MEDFOTCD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEPFORP, OREGON,
Walter 'The Great' Mails Only Foolin'
But His Umps Wasn't And It's 'Showers'
Recognized as "public comic number one" of the Pacific Coait
League, Walter "The Great" Mails, San Francisco Seals' southpaw
pitcher, found out his humor wasn't liked by the umpire. When Mailt
rushed forward, In this disguise, to protest a decision he was given the
"grand rush" by Umpire Bill Guthrie. So, now Walter has decided to
quit talking. He'll talk to the "umps" like this hereafter. (Associated
Press Photo)
DANCER WEDS SANS STOCKINGS
Breathless and excited, Bobbe Arnst, the dancer, arrived 25 min
utes late for her marriage to Robert Cavenaugh, Chicago attorney, at
Larehmont, N. Y. She said a shopping trip delayed her. Miss Arnst,
"former wife of Johnny Welssmuller, screen and aquatic star, wore a
brown straw hat, mink coat, white crepe dress, but no stockings. The
couple Is shown as Justice Wesley Massersmith performed the cere
mony. (Associated Press Photo)
ROOSEVELT AND HEPBURN STAR
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Probably you won't recognise them, but here is a granoton oi in.
late "Teddy" Roosevelt, and a brother of Katharine Hepburn. film star,
an decked out to take feminine roles In "Hades, the Ladies." stags
production of the Hasty Pudding club at Harvard university. In eddl
tion, the grandson of another President is in the play. Left to right:
Theodore Roosevelt III, Irving Garfield, Robert Hepburn. (Associated
Press Photo)
Mechanical Man
Rests at Beach
SUGAR HEIRESS WEDS IN NEW YORK
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Mac likes the seashore and some
of the mermaids at Venice, Cal.
but he doesn't go near the water be
cause he's a complex mechanism
and he'd have a short circuit If he
got his feet wet. The robot it
seven and a half feet tall and is con
trolled by wireless. Lelghton Hu
bert, the Inventor, Is acquainting
Mac with Grace Chamberlin (left)
and Alberta Reedy. (Associated
Press photo)
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Mr. and Mrs. Jean Dupuy photographed In New York after their
brilliant wedding at the Hotel Pierre. The bride is the former Dorothy
Spreckels, daughter of the late dolph B. Spreckels, and San Fran
cisco heiress to a sugar fortune. The couple will make their home in
Paris. Associated Press Photo.
CROWD HEARS DR. WIRT MAKE REVOLUTION CHARGES
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This picture shows the packed committee room In Washington where Dr. William A. Wirt (sealed at
left) told of a Virginia dinner party last September, at which, he said, he heard that the ' brain trust
planned revolution. Several of the six persons at the party denied his statements. James A. Reed (stand
ing), former fierv senator from Missouri, aooeared as Wirt's counsel. (Associated Press Photo)
U. S. Agent Shot
In Dillinger Hunt
NEW TULIPS AT NEW YORK SHOW
J. C. Newman (above), Chicago
agent for the division of investiga
tion of the department fif Justice,
was wounded In the head In the raid
on the Little Bohemia resort near
Mercer, Wis., where John Dillinger
was In hiding. Another agent was
killed. (Associated Press PhotM
Science at Fair
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The greatest number of exhibitors and the greatest variety of blooms
that have ever appeared on the show's program were attracted to the
annual International flower show In New York. Betty Worth, pretty
New Yorker. Is shown with a new tulip, entitled Mrs. John T. Scheepers,
which Is on display for the first time In this country. The tulip la
chrome yellow and has won many first awards In European flower
shows. (Associated Press Photo)
STORM RUINS NEW ORLEANS HOMES
Exhibits In the Hall of Science
are being changed and Improved
for the opening of the new World's
Fair In Chicago May 26 E. Pantano
le shown here repairing an exhibit
In the chemistry section.
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Historic Buildings in Colonial Village at New Fair
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Paul Revere's house, Mount Vernon, the
village smithy, Benjamin Franklin's print
ing shop, and other buildings famed in his
tory books will be reproduced for visitors
to the new World's Fair which opens In
Chicago May 26. At left Is shown the Old
Colonial village under construction. At the
right Is Old North Church as it will appear
when finished. This Is the church where
the lanterns were hung for Paul Revere.
Another who started from the church to
help Revere spread the alarm was William
Dawes, ancestor of Rufus C. Dawes, presi
dent of the Fair.
NATION'S BIGGEST PASSENGER PLANE TRIES WINGS
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The giant flying boat S-42, built by Sikorsky for Pan-American Airways, Is shown as It proved Itselt
airworthy on a test flight over Bridgeport, Conn, The plane, powered by four engines and oapable of
flying 2,500 miles non-stop with a mall load and crew, was planned ae America's largest passenger plane.
It le 76 feet long, has a wing sprvad of 114 feet, and haa a gross weight of 38.000 pounds. It will be fitted
with 32 passenger seats for the South American service. (Associated Press Photo)
Cafe Waiter Wins
Grand Opera Job
HERE'S LATEST DILLINGER FRONT,
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I his map shows the location of the Little Bohemia resort, whera
Hugo Marchettl (above) worked DIII,llB,r gangsters evaded federal pursuit after a gun battle. The area
In a Los Angeles cafe as a ainglng lnvolvd in the latest Dillinger chase covers much of northern Wlscon-
walter until his baritone voice was ,ln'" fam0" resort region a district sparsely populated and heavllw
discovered by Tito 8chlpa. Now ha woo""-
haa a contract with a grand opera '
company. (Associated Press Photo)
Rush Ford Building for New Fair Opening
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Alrsady speeding skyward la the 2t. Ford's "exposition" of the con
FerO building of the new World's trlbullone of science, Industry and
Fair which opens In Chicago Miy agriculture to the modern automo
bile, together with adjoining gar.
dent and park, make up the largest
exhibit aver built for I World'! Fair,
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