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Show a. v. v ' ! , ' To Yoe In ews . .. .. . .1 1 Cameraaiieirr Flash N Of WMi .Pictures 1 Roosevelt and Envoy tSVCub Goiifei; AC- 7 9f o SI 4 sfii t vzyjti!: I : ; 1 ' I Tb tmtcome cf this "automobile front-seat conference" between President Roosevelt and Ambassador-to-Cuba Sumner Welles at Warm Springs, Ua.. was the announcement that the American envoy will return to bta post at Havana. This was the President's decision Mk the 'ace of requests from nigh Cuban oTSclals that Ambassador ' Welles be removed. On a Bicycle Built for Two '' ' ' sa i CI'? lit ' :k - - The greatest admirers of the all-around American bicycle cliam-pipn cliam-pipn are hfs "wife and little daughter, Audley. The champion. -Norman Hill, is shown above with his family inspecting a tandem bike Norman utes iu training for six-day grinds. JrsE.6Dlidge Starts Charity Drive m 4 v 5? i 1 i;r. 5? II vi ,''0 As I SteehNerved Dr. Alice Wynekoop Bowed in Guilt lifel SJ: 7y "Rheta'was undressed, and I remarked that this made it convenient foT n examination examina-tion and ire might as well have it over with." "Shis poured chloroform on a epoivge and breathed it very deeply. 1 sts'ked her'if it was hurting he and she made no Answer to me." "Turning the patient quickly over on her side, and examining examin-ing her," posteriori, as well as anteriori, there was no sign of life' "One attrldge was exploded at a distance of some half dozen inches from the patient. pa-tient. The gun dropped from th hand." 'You Just Dare!9 mm v." -.-raw -. 7' '- - '7v ' Dream of Man-Made Isles for Air Line Near Reality ::;:-::S:::::-::::::::::v::;-::x::':: , ilt.immm ' ;'j V j III T 41- J Ii ill s- f I Gun toting is no fad for Margaret Mar-garet .Hise. University of Iowa student. She's in dead earnest, ready for the extortionist who has written several notes to her, one demanding $10,000. Miss Hise-. a West Liberty. la., co-ed. is shown in her sorority house room.; as she loads her revolver before leavrng for the classroom. Named Warden . . h nnhlif saIa of f!hristmas Seals-for A COloriUl ceremony uvsiuu6 u.Zj, L" . K. the; National Tubercnlosis -Associations is Pfnwf -troubadonrs-preseet tbe.Hrst Jfce. 0Lt2A eai" Goodhue Cooiidge, widow ot the former President, at oer home.Th 'BeeSies tfl korthamton, Mass.' The troubadours, dressed Ined. - SSSSand grew costumes, hauled: the Yule, log to the Coolidge borne 1 v ... .y.C ..V.-'.V.'Jj. (4" k .iV.. . .wX- i- -X-X-X- sO . i J ? ' ',",4 4' y " ' 5 Slw Ph. ?&4r CIRCLE. ROUTE ANNAH BERMUDA ICA A dream of man-made landing islands along a trans- Atlantic air route nears reality, with announcement that the U. S. department of commerce will build on e seadrome 500 miles off the coast as a starter, with four more later if the first proves a success, for an air line from the vicinity of Norfolk, Va.. to Spain. Top picture shows an artist's conception of the seadrome designed by Edward Ft. Armstrong, duPont consulting engineer. Possible route, with floating islands at 500-mile intervals, is shown in the sketch above. 1 Strikers Hold Plant 48 Hours, Win Wage Pact The ' nitloa's' most desperate criminals, wfll be-xommitted to th (hTge of James. A.- Johnv ston - above, famed penologlsU who will be warden of Uncle Bam "Devil's Isle," the Alcai-trai" Alcai-trai" penitentiary, inSan S'ran- ' efsoo bsjr. ' 'Jolinston lisrrheen ieadnot Folsom audi San-Quen- f tiniprlsons-In California ; M! ' - vti 'V Pt4S Gold City Under Los Angeles? Indian lore tells of an ancient city on the site of the Los Angeles, City Hall, with the treasure room near- by in the heart of the' present city, r So a group of men have sunk a shaft 200 feet deep on adjoining property, hoping to recover the , tribal wealth. j Defending Scottshoro Defense Lawyer A. weee nact'eoded th strike at the rformel Pdektt? Company. Austin, Mtnn., atter 00 trf 270a trlkiak Spioyes dtov officers from the mammoth plant and held It for 48 hours ttreateorns destruction ot 20 million pounds of meat. This picture was taken as stilkers occupied the. coa-pahy coa-pahy troQiwis, before heeding the pleas of Governor Olson and Congressman Shoemaker to arbitrate arbi-trate the wage dispute. pirr rr-f tvl 4V -- r4- -3AL After receiving threats of violence, Samuel S. Leibowjtz, New Yorfc lawyer defending the Negroes in the Scottsboro case, is taking no chances these days as he goes to aad from court at Decatjir. Ala. Here he's shown seated in his car while on the runningbtSard stand bis two husky bodyguards, L. M. Ourts (t;ft) auii-W. L. Snow. She's After Scalp of Huey Long J- f l&Bliil J.i i.i-i I mi m hi" i il i) ii imi-Miwn iinig.MiMM ill iiiii imil If Huey Long and his cohorts are laid low in Louisiana, a major share of the credit will go to Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond and th Lodisian-i woman's committee, of which she is chairman. Mrs.. Hammond is shown here 'as she testified in New Orleans at the inquiry into sensational election scandals, teTling Senator Tons' Connally: "You've done good work this last week."' Awaits Trial After Fatal Quarrel : Her head swathed 1n bandages. Mrs. Audrey Smith ClaTk, the former dancer accused of killing her husband, Sheldon A. Clark Jr., oil executive, ex-ecutive, after he had struck her with a billiard cue at the:r Pauls-T POro, N.: J.t home, Is shown recuperating at Woodbury, N. J.. hospital. ' j |