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Show Page Eight THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, July 26, 1929 What a Radiophoto From Italy Looks Like ... This is a radiophoto from Rome, Italy, showing the reception accorded there to Roger Williams and Lewis Yancey, the American transatlantic fiyers. High government officials are congratulating the aviators, who are in dark clothing. Young American Fascists Sail for Visit in Italy Here f.s a remarkable airplane view of the recent forest fire that swept up the slopes of 1\lt. Tamalpals, Call· fornia, and destroyed the tavern on the top of the mountain. Here are some of the 167 American boys o! Italian e:xtractlon, giving the Fascist salute just before they sailed from New York on the S. S. Augustus to sojourn at summer camps in Italy as guests of the Fascist Leatnie of North America. 1-'he boys hail from the principal cities in the East. AMERICAN BOY WINS The "Malden .Milwaukee," all-metal monoplane which has been purchased from the Hamilton Metalplane com· pany of Milwaukee by the Johnson Aero_:>lane company of Delray, Fla. Jesse C. Johnson has converted the plane Into an e:xperlmental helicopter by providing horizontal 18-foot propellers for each wing, In additl:on to the front prop. The wing props are driven by shafts from a motor in the fuselage and are expected to cause the pltlne to rise and land almost vertically. 1 .Young I . Marquess a "Regular Feller" Tablet to Hudson Maxim Unveiled GIVEN VAIL MEDALS . J. Garner, popular American jockey, on Hotweed after winning the French Grand Pri:x at Paris. Hot· weed is owned by Edmund Esmond, English tur! follower. Is Scores of people probably owe their lives to Mrs. Althea P. Marks, telephone agent at Saticoy, Calif., who, when the St. Francis dam collapsed a year ago, remained at her switchboard three nights and two days without sleep, at first to warn homes ln the path of the fiood and later to assist relief. She has been awarded the Vail silver and brc.nze medals nnd $250 ln cash by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. HEADS FARM BOARD ' Mrs. Hudson Maxim and her granddaughter, Doris, standing beside the conglomerate seven-ton stone tablet unveiled at Lake Hopatcong, N. J .. to the memory of Hudson Maxim, the famous inventor, • Good Morning Kiss for Breakfast MAY BE AMBASSADOR George John Patrick Dominic Townshend, marquess of Townshend, twelve years old, came to Lynn, 1\Iass., with his mother for the celebration of that city's three hundredth birthday, and turned out to t,p just one of the boys. Here he Is (left) tossing the bat for sides In a baseball game with casual acquaintances at King's beach, Swampscott. Old Monitor No'\v a "Country" Club Alexander Legge of Chicago, who resigned the presidency of the International Harvester company to become chairman c! the federal farm boo.rd. Women'• Own Bank The Amphitrite, formt'rly the U. S. S. Monitor which helped guard New Y1•:-k harbor durinR the World war, is now a fashionable floating "country" dub, at anchor off Port Wash'!ngton, Long Island. Because it is felt that many women do not wish to entrust the delicate management of their f:mancial affairs to male bank clerRs, an Amsterdam bank has opened a branch office run entirely b~· u staff of women for women clients only. The manageress of the new branch states that she expects, In particular, to secure the John N. Wlllys, who has retired patronng~ of divon:ed women and widfrom active work as an automobile 1 nws. lll'r stnfl' would de:1l quietly and manufacturer, is mentioned as likely 1ecretivel~· with their clients' affairs. to be appolnteQ. ambassador to Turkey. j • 1-'he bears at Paradise inn, Rainier National park, certainly know where their meals come from. Whenever their hunger gets the best of them, they trot right up to the kitchen and demand food. The photograph sbowa "Bruin'' using tact ln asking for his breakfast from one ot the kitchen alteudants. His darker pal has been served. |