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Show PAGE SEVEN IS PRO V O (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, ..FRIDAY, J.UNE 20, 1930. p Sponsoiin-Ghief ofcDbde Vets ' "' '!. ( m m . .... .!' A V. $ .; ;' t ,'sssy.' ?.v.7 - , V - f : ' f i v. " - . ;, '. 1 4 ;, A :? "i1.. 1 s '( ,. . ,$ i rf1-. fXXX'XXvs ..........,'" a.., .-..-' ' -yy v,.'..iy.w....yy.. '' -. 'f'f4r 7 Those Civil war veterans may be getting along in years, but they still have modern ideas when it cornea to picking beauty. And you'll have to agree, after seeing Mary Snyder, above, of Lubbock, Tex , .who v.as selected as cponsor-in-chief for the annual reunion of Confederate Con-federate Veterans at Biioxl, Miss, June 3 to C. Misa Snyder is granddaughter grand-daughter jof. General R. A. Sneed of Oklahoma City, commander-in-chief of the Confederate Veterans. : , . - ' ". . . , A Quarter-Ton Bottle-Fed Baby j n. i - ' ikv . ' ; yyy'y'T. T. . , ... ................ ... I f " i '" "" "-;" ' " - -., - L ' ), I rwpsv' - j ' - " ' " j jfQl Jl-1', ' 'V' ' ' " ,y 11 7 VACATION DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN AND IT'S EVERYBODY'S INNING FOR AN OUTING 4T t i - li yL If- -1 , . y , , ' ' f 1 1 1 - ' r - r v - 1 , r- - ; ( , : t. V j I" , y s t--'' y H ;r f .41 I f y- y- yyr - -' ; . l r si 1 . - . V1.'-'.-. ; T -- X- '.v J ' ,s t " ' -"y '4 - . I y !0 X - Xy v. .r'- t ' -"?, yV . - . ? '' j r :- - ... -v. ( j$5l .... .. Ay, dh .y -y . Nck- 'V y. -. - b - j " 5 V r Alas for the drys! A vacation poll finds the nation dripping wet! If one picture wortn 10 000 words, as the old Chinese proverb i,oes then here's a yarn that'll stimulate your Imagination. And does it have its excitij mo-nents and a happy conclusion?, Well, the fair mermaid at the left, with a gift from Papa Neptune draped around her shoulders, .s not exactly what you'd call downhearted. And those kids in the upper picture, just to show you there is, after all, something nude under the sun, gallop into the surf as thou reel 0-l Hunting Big Game in Heart of Darkest Africa I 1 1 '! 1 3Jy -x : I r.' y.-A . it II' v( 1 yS. C,"5C vA'.V.V, Have you a little baby elephant in your home? 'Neither have we, but we' flight have if we lived1 in "Veaice.'-Cctir., where an animal collector import the jungle youngstarsVEultan," one of the husky bottle-babies, is 'shown here iccciving a meal at the hands of Gertie Hill who adopted feini zus a Leach pet. . ... ft. 1000 SLIPPERS s : ; rJ Vy : ' irr c jr.K3 hizh when one dances In a pair of jeweled evening 1 pp ;s ihzt coGt3 1000! Saphhircs and ihinestones, set in an exquisite daintv lace design, make this pair of T-strap slippers which were created cre-ated by Delian for a New York society woman. The same design will be made in combinations of precious stones to match up a special evening go'wn. . . TOUGH BREAKS , By Dunning I -ii '. 1" ... " I I'M 50BB, NIClc ft Jf j BUT I GOTTA V ly 'jp J, . " . .is T'"' - SL'jtl X-K-fm At --- ' XV ' . y. , y S S 1 '"Til ?a -1 Hir i ' ' ? 1 Vj : re- rrrf-- , . . - 7rom darkest Africa came, these first pictures to be received from the. big "game hunting expedition of Lionel Chains VVcllin-ton' I'Vil r.j, of Boston, who hasust returned to Nairobi' from tJSntcrior.- Uppoi 1ft aiov3 Co-ortcl r-rlo-it and Harjai warrior who live on blood "and milk and ki.l lM w.th spai-J ht i f ?nt hill. Below, enc-of the expedition's auto'a in U12 desert and a lecpard being b:ought int amp. Colonel Furlong, noted explorer and traveler, is x foimcv member-of the U. li. army general staff ar.i. canin as-a"JGclga.lcJtothe" Pails peace conference Brushing Up On Sports. . . . By Laufcr ' TqJV 1 "3DEC51CMS f A- foAJE BETuUEEM WTrE GIANTS AND PHILS -"A06."30i9i3" UMPIRE BREHMAN feITed ITTbTKE6ANT5 M TWE BlGHTU INNING" . lMCrt OVERRULED KBEENNAN AND AWARlED DlREdbPs finallV CRDEEP (SAMS COMPLETED AME '.Hi . - i -' ... 5 1 ; " fit? "".V-V. its jgh they never had to worry about returning to school. The fellow with, .the rod and ."who promised his friends he'd drop a line occasionally," proves he's a nun of , word. Whatever are the virtues of aqua-planning and boating' most of u1., on ;nm; at' theae photos, will say, "Let us spray!" And the only school that: concerns -the.se tw: young fishermen right now in' a nice fat school of fish . . .Mfles3ings on thee, little man ; - .-.,' etc., etc., etc., and etc. , , . ;-v::::::W:-. .:"V;!:V iv:.--- . V rr-. ' 7 ' - :-J':'''J:'':': '.f' --::-::::::::';v::':;''-' .'-..'''' ' ' "Ryiiig Wing" to Attempt Flight Across Pacific - f v y.5 "'- " ..... .,w." v.".- . . . . v-. .... '.s li Kyv.vr - i..wy y..'y ..vyw. VJJ?."'-' " ty Built In absolute secrecy, this giant Emaco "flying wing" will take off from Tokio, Japan, soon tcr Ta-coma, Ta-coma, Wash.,yin r.n attempt to mtke the first trans-Pacific flight to tho United States, it is announced in Los Angeles,, where.it was con-stiucted con-stiucted Chatles "IS. Rdcheville, center, who flew Commander Don- , -" x ; " y , ) y i . i . " ! -w 1 " ' y 4 ' " : .yy n ' y 11 s y " . Xv v , , , J -tld McMillan in Arctic in 1023, 7'Al he V. l j'ilot and will bo nc-oir-paniod by a navigator. Thi ydd-lookng ship ia rtO feet wide and C5 feet loi), hag a speed of 115 mileu an 1 our, cat lies 87r (;allon'j of gas' and can lemuin in the aii 10 hours without lefuelinfr, its de-'sirrncra de-'sirrncra claim. . 3- When World's Largest Airships Met in England 1 - . .y.y,- y -!- - yy. y k y -." ' s- ' f'y : y- Hill y v V yV"y y f- y I'-'" 5 s -y? vySy''N ' .-T ' 'S A.y. ?. . . y y v y. . V ' - ' v y. y y mm ;,5 V; .XMJiMXW""'" r. yy i. ' .y ::.. " ;": y- yyyyyyyyW' -fifWt"" v.-.- ' - XV' ;V4'i? " o - -y'yV;'. i. , . , S y i y y , y y -s y'A X yt X -y yy X .8 - -J 4rt ihe two largest airships in the world the Graf 2ep jtlin und the it-ICO are 'plctuted here a3 they met, or the first time when the Graf visited Cardington. airdrome in England, the first German dirigible to fly '.ver England since the war. Eoth thips. will fly to Am jrica this summer, the U-100 making the tiip ovnr '.ie northern route to Montreal and the Graf crossing via the south Atlantic. j V Seeking a Thrill? Well, Just Try This rA9 REfeN -.' -; i : LTL V: PEMMAriT1 .UJIIOKERS - X ' - -'V 1 V- 3rV J?' ' ' ' ' ' 7 -V s 7 s y- 1 a yyyy- V n7 y ' .7- t ' 4c ..y-' y- 00. . -C . .,r .: .-...-: v. w . 'y. ".':-.....-........ .:. -:y .-..y"-.-v.-. -v-. ...:.-. ...... y"7 ' U '' 7 ' -tf 'y- . ' w"" - - -Cy-' X ,y. - . r ' .' : ' ' y ' y ' y ''.' ' t cV It '' " 1 - X ' y " yT- II : t . 1 - i-y- y , . " , y. - r . -y x i.T 'y. 1yy-V" v y-yy. -y y w 'y . . - '' y 'y ' yy ' ' :V, y - y y yy y - -yy ' ....".'.'. -.V. .X'.v.-. y s Jf'y y '-v y ' t lly- Dathing suitjs, the scantier the better, are the logical c cstumca for tl'ese daiirg m-ij in.-rs who scoot over the waves in "skimmers," the newest type of racing sailciaft. Two of them are pictunu heio rounding a fchatp aim in northern California waters. Upsets are frequent, for the "skimmers re tc mpeiamental racing. rac-ing. The popular crew arrangement is a girl at the jib and a man at the mainsheet and Oiler, , |