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FISCH RELATIVES ARRIVE FOR HAUPTMANN TRIAL
LISTING FREIGHTER REACHES PORT
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His name bandied about with that of John Q. Tllson (above, right), formei majority leader of thi
house ot representatives, at the senate munitions Investigation at Washington, former President Hoovei
(shown above in a recent pose) Issued a statement from his Stanford, Cal university campus home plac
ing responsibility for failure of the Geneva arms convention upon the U. S. senate. Tilson stated he was
"proud of anything I may have done to foster American munitions." Irenee DuPont, member of the Dela
ware arms manufacturing family, Is shown at the Inqjiry more Intent upon smoke than firearms. (Associat
ed Press Photos)
The "mystery witnesses" for the state In the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, who proved to be a
brother, sister-in-law and sister of the dead Isador Fisch, are shown as they were hustled off the He de
France enroute to the trial In Flemington, N. J. They were brought from Germany by Detective Arthur
Johnson (left) of the New York police, to testify for the state In refutation of defense claims that Fischf
and not Hauptmann, was guilty in the Lindbergh case. (Associated Press Photos)
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HOOVER'S ARMS MEET UNDER FIRE
ROOSEVELT STRIKES DOLE IN MESSAGE
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The senate munitions committee Investigation In Washington was
told by Stephen Raushenbush (right), committer counsel, that a search
of records failed to bear out former President Hoover's contention that
he called a conference of sporting arms makers before the 1925 Geneva
convention at the request of the state department. Raushenbuch Is
shown In conference at the hearing with S. M. Stone (left), president
of the Colt Arms company, and Major K. K. V. Case, retail sales direct
or of the Du Pont Powder company, (Associated Press Photo)
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Urging "an American plan fo- the American people," President Roosevelt In his address before the
newly-convened 74th congress said "the federal government must and shall quit this business of relief."
A vast public works program and resumption of necessary relief by local communities were his proposals.
He it shown durlnq the addrsss In the house of representatives chamber. Above him are Vlc President
Garner (left) and Speaker Byrns. (Associated Press Photo) '
PARADE CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY OF EVANGELIST .
A Japanese, Lieut. Commando,
foshio Matsuda (above) of the Im
jerlal navy, was taken In cuatod)
It St. Petersburg, Fla., to explain
lis protographing of the U. 3. S.
Trenton and the harbor there, but
he later was released. (Associated
Press Photot
Convicted
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Mr!
Frank Stlpek, 12-year-old Seattle lad, was taken Into custody after
he had been promised a dollar by a stranger If he would deliver a
threatening note to a bank. The note said the bank would be blown up
unless Frank was given several thousand dollars. Frank is pictured
howing Police Lieut. C. J. Carr the note. (Associated Press Photo)
AFTER THRILLING SEA RESCUE
. More than 1000 Angelus temple workers staged a parade through the streets of Los Angeles celebrat
ing the twenty-fifth year In the ministry of their leader, Aimee Semple MacPherson, evangelist and
founder of the temolc- One rl the numerous floats shown oasslna the cly hall, (Associated Press Photo)
SANTA BARBARA FLOAT WINS ROSES PARADE
The first person to be affected by
California's new law which allows
presiding magistrates to comment
on testimony In criminal trlals.Mrs.
Bertha Talkington (above) was con
vlcted In Merced, Cal., of murdering
her husband, Lamar, a Watsonvllla.
CaU barber.
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A bursting ballast tank while the vessel was 200 miles off Cap
Flattery, Wash., on her way to the orient with a lumber cargo almost
spelled disaster to the Britisher freighter Capte Ortegal. Listing badly,
the ship was able to make Victoria, B. C, unaided and Is shown on
.arrival. (Associated Press Photo)
FLIER AND HUSBAND IN HONOLULU
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Amelia Earhart Putnam and her husband, George P. Putnam, greeted
In Hawaii by little Dorothy Leslie, 9, who danced the hula for the
avlatrix and her mate. Dorothy is standing on th. wheel of Mrs. Put
nam's plan, which was taken to th. Island, lashed to th. deck of th.
Lurllne. (Assoclatsd Press Photo)
AY TANK AY STAY HERE NOW
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Once . 8weden-bound Greta Garbo startled Hollywood's film colony
with her sudden announcement that "Ay tank Ay go horn, now," but
the reverse seems to bs true today. Coupled with th. disclosur. that
Garbo Intends to stay In Hollywood has come news that she and Qeorg.
Brent (Inset), former husband of Ruth Chatterton, have been seen to
gether more and more frequently. Whether It's romanc. th. film colony
doesn't know for sure yet. (Associated Presa Photos
LINER RESCUES 16 FROM STORM-CRUSHED FREIGHTER
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.... v i th. liner New York is shown shaking handl
with Capt. J. Remersten of the abandoned Norwegian freighter. Sisto
,.., .h. rrew of 16 had been rescued by sailors from th. New Yor
during an Atlantic gale. On right i. Second Officer We tsen of th, Ne
York who w.u promoted to chief officer of the ship for his heroierr
ilra r"cu5' lAJiocia'.ed Pjes rjiioi
Depicting the "Fable of the Jay and the Peacock," this float entered by the city of Santa Barbara,
Cal., won the grand sweepstakes -ward in the Pasadena, Cal., Tournament of Rotes floral pageant. More
tiiM t,A million frsth cut fl&wirs tti needed U decordte Uii 67 floAti inured. (Associated Prtss Photo.
A gallant lifeboat crew from the passenger finer New York was responsible for the spectacular rescue
of the 16-man crew of the sinking Norwegian freighter Suto, which had been crippled by the storm-swept
North Atlantic. For more than 18 hours before the rescue, the British tanker Moblloil (above) had stood
by the $sto, but was held by heavy seas from taking the crew off the freighter. Map indicates the scent
of rescue, about 300 miles off the coast of Ireland and about oSO miles north of the Azores. (Associated
Prsss Photol