| OCR Text |
Show PROYCTSUND AT HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1928. PAGE FOUR v t A t7r.KrV : &AV A A "1 r - -- uiiif.ini 4 hi fe "ts huuvei . : ...i... i.i ...i stMiliniii a uiinu Illiilt:.. ma., wilt IB candidate for president. The etadium (jlwvtilHiiy, i'iUO Alio, OtUllKJl'U rZr. , PLEASE SIGN THIS DRUM, MISTER HOOVER I 3 "Tutt" Practices - ' n . paii ' ' - , s .. f . - - ., f J - - - plat-v- - 1 uhu.j as Republican 4he Bci 'taij 6t iomincrto will be formally notifuxi parly in August of his nomination , ., make his speech of acceptance here. will swits 85,000. persona.. Hoover tni. : Engine Drives Through Trestle In Mourning Back Home Again WHERE THEY'LL NOTIFY HOOVER OF NOMINATION - - t r , ttr-- - t:?v v ft . - whd bad! The jiJyful welcome that I'alo Alto, Cat, had prepared for its foremost citucn was chang4- - to-- mourning when Mr. and Mrs-- Herbert Hoover aliKhtod there on their way to their home, a few hours before tbe funeral services forjhejatter.a father The Hoovers, with Mrs, Hoover in somber attire, are shown leaving the tram for their auto. MCtj Vmt . I -- poll catrt J ni Largest Air Mail Letter endj "of : -- tto8 M ClffATER Tin, nri the the tou 1) r .'lstet wfel ' ( 1 te w naSKEGOK f K i : - , " OF COHrtf l?C CRAflBER boi i Fairest Daughter of Kentucky r i! : I ? r t peal nU I S a and I The autograph fiends havu been rigtit omieibert HooVe'ra trail, bu 'aT'Bd t nT Utah, the bana drum-nfTlh baud waj passed up to (he platform for the standard bearer to affix his Herbert C. E wit anc iV: S. NEW WASKINGtON 1 D.C. ft J JtL'publlcan dogdom's nominee for the highest politieal honor Jusc United States have to offer to doga - occupancy of the White House kennels. Of course "Tutt's Li- Mil 4 '71 N. HARRY it Hire ant the ! , v. PASTE THIS IN YOUR DERBY AND KEEP COOL tai th tre rpf-ult- 1 a a! de: Coo-lidge- ): collie. la; ml i:i attainment of that distinction depends on the election of his master, Heibit t Hoover. clog aeems not to be worried about , the for here he ls shown piactic ing up on his etinuet in order to Y': a fit successor to the gentle's manly Hub Roy, President- 1 Tl! i toST Kr, , Dispatching a letter 6 by 8 feet to Postmaster General Harry S. New, the Muskegon, Mich., Chamber of Commerce celebrated the Inauguration oflihe new Muskegon-Chieagair service. In the picture, left to right, a Lincoln Rogers, Muskegon postmaster; W. S. Thornton, president of the Muskegon chamber of commerce,' and Fred J. Loewe, chairman of the chamber's air maij committee. o Aid Rushed to Poison Victims . 7 F1 . Two firemen and two engineers were killed when an. engine on, the : Wabash railroad plungeiL-lhroughr- a wooden tieslle neiir OniaharNeb. The --wrecked Ioc9motive an dseveral freight cars it dragged along with ', . . , , it are pictured above. is Has Big Beat n i r -- ' Win 5 I' "rw wi: ' ' -- 1 ' ! I 'f ) ' . Hoople Could Do This Blindfolded I iii imii y - i - - Here is part ot tne picnic ciowd on a dock in Washington alter their excursion steamer, had rushed home- - with- - more than -- 100 victims- of ptomaine poisoning who were stricken on the trip.' Ambulances are shown waiting to receive the sufferers, most of whom were children. d eygs served tho excursionists were blamed for the attacks, which nearly resulted In the deaths of a "score of youngsters. -- 7 ; Hard-boile- MEVICO V When British Crashed, on I o- - Music in the Air JI ' ' f ft I ' vA f ." - v? - I - " TT q ?. V A ' N h I v VS- - - a; v'V- - - nil i V A tlMIMlWrll : Jr ; j Suicide Follows Criticism is not, hh might be 8upoHed, a record of the delirium of a rabid office womer thexe palpitatingly tepid who walk a few crty block atternoons. . UVjuKt a little proup of photographs we took last winter and saved In ,the hope thcyd be of Bob Summeral further u.se. Clip nut tne pictures, paste them In your hat and when your collar begins to get dropsy take shouldn't kick.covers the C'g Bend off your hat and look hard at these. Jfou'll think you're in Helsingfora. or some placo nnd enjoy a delicious Texas ranger, country if the Rio Grande, and his cton . , beat in 100 miles long. The country is rugged and mountainous and Rocks Cruiser Surnmetal covers it on horseback. Rum runneis and illegal Mexican entries make his work Interesting. . Ihia -- f Besides the. titles of "Dance Queen" and "Miss Lexington," Miss Virginia Mae Hendrick of Lexington, Ky., the other day was chosen as the state's fairest daughter She was crowned "Miss Kencucky" by Governor Flem D. Sampson. " 'TD(AS I M t( rt t - - - -- - 1 r 1 ' V. At: 1 si ' f Hl ..in j i " - -- V- , , -- . lt.MUeVl 'Tli ' liIIIIM ' Mill' Jililll i .w- IT ""I ' 'J1 i- - J iT 'IT This utw uevice oi uie Uepaj luu;iit m Agi icuiluie, wmcn SHioHes four: cigars simultaneously, almost equals the recent record of Major Amos Hoople, who smoked five at a time,, blindfolded, in designating hls Tavbrite rope ior me cijar ddvcrU-'jinpPfilnc. .1 he Uevuc con i pa res tho to determine the best smoke. burning quality and ash pf various cigjrs - , F. L. Goll is working it . FUGHTENDSTN CRAsSr i - ( III 1 - J - -- " inging iiu wav over h 40,000-mil- e course through Canada, Mexico and the United Ijtutoa during August' 3ft, ""WW fl.X1Nt Alvin S. Robbma, Jr., JtW Collingswood, N. J., aviator, will entertain ns he flies. In. his plane, built at Colorado Springs, Robblns The British cruiser Dauntless, wrecked in a dense foj near Halifax, N. S., is shown here as It larf fialf full had Installed an amplified phonoof water, on the rocks of Tribune Shoal. The heavy lint of the ship is seen in the top picture, irrort's of graph and as he passes over villages five tugs to float her were In vain'; the incoming tide pounded her more firmly on the rocks. Lower pic- and towns"-- he to plans ture shows the TeScue of the crew by coast guardsmen. Four hundred and fifty officers and men were tak- enough so the Inhabitants flynear can. heat ' : ' ' 4. the milsic. . en off.'"';" 1 Y 'iijj? " V . L -- - hen her books failed to attract publishers, Virginia Drew; above, tyro of New York's literary world, sought the advice and assistance of Maxwell Bodenhelm, a" poet, turned novelist,-whosexploits1 in the land of "vagabondia'l.jind "Bohemia" have been the subject of many of his writings. She took with her several manuscripts.' It may have been thai his adverse opinions, considering the merit of her work caused her to grow despondent At any rate. Miss Drew's body was found floating River. PoWee looked to Bodenhelm for an explanation, and the latter declared that he had been Very despondent w&eftJhc' suggested she turn to some other form of expression., V Seeking to make an flightty way of Greenland, the plant of Bert R.' J. Hassell (left) and Parker D, Cramer (right) crashed recently Just after their start The fliers were ."uninjured, but the was demolished, and Hassell has announced abandonment of the plane flight for the- present. . . Xllinoi8-tc-wed- - .. i. |
