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Show PAGE SIX ; PKOVO '-(TLTA H) EVENING H EEA'L'D,;: WfEB"N"E'S D 'A; T, i APR IJii4,V9-3-4 World I A Yoit Lb lYear Old Pup Decorated for Heroism '7,:' 1 - 1 1 ' - ft 4 4 ' fa-' - ! i , : ' ic 11 l'x 72j jr.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.-Af. , jl .: .v. -...'-. i V ' I' V H i ' r J j R i i. t' J . ' 'i V mm " & 'S S ' ',s ' A r y ' &' ' 4i ' 't. Sbp may not be a blue ribbon winner, but little Chlngy, year-old pup, became one of tbe aristocrats of New York's dogdom wben, as shown here, she was presented a bronze medal for heroism by Mrs. J, D. Prince, president of the Women's League for Animals, Inc., while ao attendant looked on. Chingy, whose barks enabled many tenants to escape from a burning East Side tenement, was found after tb Ar wandering the streets with a broken leg. Here's New Kind of a Mother - 'J J 1 r wv:- s i Mother less alligators, "recently hatched from eggs on a southern Cali-: orjiia alligator farm, fmd theifvfoodT problem soIvedwith jtoilkRi filled rubber dove. Little Marilyn Brown helss out lb the feedlns,1 President Signs Bill for Treaty Navy r .'Vv;:V: i - i ' U I i i " " ' I ? s - A X 7 w f i'&d !' - u i f : i .-. . : . i - r viX-rvXvNv-:--' S President Rooserelt denied that the United States was adopting a "Lig nary" policy when, as shown here, he signed the bill "authorizing" "authoriz-ing" but appropriating no money -for the building of tbe Navy to treaty strength. -Looking on arei Representative Carl Vinson. (left I, chairman of the House Naval Affairs Commltse and father of thi i inkjigfl -?slstant.e.srjLary. sl.tb XvnMsVfl L..ltoosevelL. " "' ' - -r - -T--T-' , '--v-w- " f ' ' " - '!,,',"'""'",, '"' "i " .i , ( s 1 c ' ' ' ' : ' "j Bremerton Home Turned Into Shambles By Mass Murder ' f f. i- n iif ,v Vf.x tVf 1 , , il i urnwiiMM i ii innJfltri iiftbii T Tin m imn n 1 1 J mi n"n " lfi Uni fnfnt rrtlliiiliai m i a h n mi 1 r l. - $ 5 Here Is the- scene of the Pacific Northwest's mostf gruesome murder the home of Frank Flieder, near Bremerton, Wash., where Flieder, his wife and four guests were blindfolded, bound, then beaten to death. Photo shows exterior of the murder house,-with authorities removing one of the victim's bodies. " iW 1 Tit 'Sugar Beauty Lured by Films if i r it's s i i i- . ; 'M'!-Wilton wjgwgwftQBe Keeps Wilderness Airmail Route i M . L l' V -k -J ' n curner oi me Diooa-arencnea nouse or norror near Bremerton, Wash; cioset wnere tne Dody or Fred Balsom was found in pools of blood. e was one of six persons bound, blindfolded and killnd. f. ;.-.v.-.-.-.v--. . : w.".v..i.. ?.v."-w-!' v-:-"-x. f - By happy chance, Mrs. John D. Spreckels. above, wife of the., sugar kins, may play a film lead role. A movie director, seeking a society woman for the part, saw her at the races, and obtained an introduction. He -was astounded when he found who his "prospect" was and more astounded when she agreed to a screen test. Now they aro talking contracts. After Insull Fled Athens Apartment 4 A 4 X , ' Flymgr the mail to the farthest north U. S. postoffice, Pete Klimek is owner and chief pilot of one of the few companies escaping airmail contract cancellation. can-cellation. Klimek, left, with George Lore, co-pilot, flies the mail from Baudette to Penasse, Minn., 75 miles. In 40 minutes, for, $5000 a year. ;The map shows the only route, over Lake of the Woods and' wilderness. i I ?J i 1 1 . 1 1! i i VA-- r. ' ;i ' vVt s;mmm i;C:':v- 111 "7 t i ' M i '$ 4 I ) ( j h rv nvi SI Strike Repeats 80 Years Later r l; ' - r ; - - : :: :-: ;.- -v-.-;. -A X- - , ? ! ' , i ' " !'J In 1884 , the "Perkins nuggeti containing gold worth $4300. was" sound In the Morgan mine lnf the famed Mother Lode, district of California. Now, -nearly 80 years later, when the mine reopened after years of litigation, another ncn strike, stunatea to run S30,ooo tca has fceen uncovered, ivp, scene or ine new operations una . . 3reln .plainly showliig), and below, John H. Burgess , and Lawrence . -f ;77cn9 Verd r?dcjp?'i. churls of fcishrgraga era. v .- A scene In a real Creek comedy or tragedy, depending on now you took at it is shown here as police, who had been guarding the front door of Samuel Insult's modest Athens apartment house, gathered excitedly ex-citedly around after learning that tbe former Chicago utilities magnate mag-nate bad tied from another exit. Insull. wanted by the United States on charges ot usins the mails to defraud, escaped on a freiehter. Broker Arraij In Model's Death r 5 ' , Accused of beating to death . his childhood sweetheart. Mrs. Kdna Lea vett, after a night club, tour in New jtforlr, Arthur. W. Morse. Wall Street broker and former) Harvard football player. Is shown leaving Homicide Court after arraignment. Mrs,- Leavett, a 2 6 - ear-old .di vorcee and ' artist's model, was i. ' - reaeni or urookiine. Uasa,; Dillinger Aide Tried as Killer m 'mid. i ii f or ' ' p ..... J i ft Ill -- i "fiirii - w i ilvSfX Ieavily manacled, . Harry Pler-x Pler-x pnt; Dillinger-' gang -member, branded trigger man In the 'slaying ot Sheriff Jess Sarber in the Dillinger jail delivery jast Octotiprj; is shown here, on -trial for ' the ' mSjrde in- Lima, 6. Conferring with him Is liis attorney. Miss Jessie Levy; of-Indianapolis. of-Indianapolis. , TerpOnt boasted 1 to newspaper, men,. VI'U be out bafore. tha trial s-orcr,v.;r Quake Rips Furrow in Earth Crust ,ft ? vs y 4. j. . .-A 1 . " Earthquake cracks as wide as 11 inches, were left by shocks that ' rocked the vicinity of Kosmo, Utah, at the northern end of Great Salt Lake. Geologist Frederick A. Pack and his wife aro shown here, their car spanning one of the cracks, which extend for miles. The shocks threw water from the lake more than two. miles beyond its natural borders. Headed Goalward Full Tilt ; -.:' : - r ' 4 111 . St z f f. ' if- CI-:: 1 ' W With all jthe dash of veteran mallet swingers, college men are taking tak-ing to polo all over the United States. Here are two members of the University ot Southern California team In a stirring bit of action Jiruce Aitken. No. 3 man of the Trojans, U ridins oft Al Franklin, back. UWnfL tv tlriva'al. tae balk , 1 - |