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Fashions of the Fashionable
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PRESIDENT’S '‘CONTACT MAN” ENTERS “LITTLE CABINET”
•-^Former Representative Charles West, of. Ohio, who has been
President Roosevelt’s “contact man'' with congress on New Deal
legislation, is sworn in at Washington as undersecretary of the in
terior. Left to right: Floyd E. Dotson, chief clerk; West, and
Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes.
ZF.NGE WEARY FROM QUESTIONING—Man- | osteopath, seems weary as he appear' in court,
deville Zenge, right, held in Chicago for the mutila- following long hours of questioning. With him is
tion murder of Dr. Walter J. Bauer, Cleveland | hu lawyer,-Joseph Green.
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TWO WOMEN TRIED FOR MURDER—Eyes
dark-ringed from much weeping, Blanche Dunkel,
left, sits elbow to elbow in Chicago court with
Evelyn Smith, with whom she confessedly plotted
the death of her son-in-law, Ervin J. Lang. The
prosecution pushed first-degree murder charge.
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Exclusive Photos of Ethiopia
Troop* guard the train of Emperor Haile Selassie as he goes |
from the capital at Addis Ababa to review his troop* in the
held.
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Reveille in Ethiopia i* called by a bugler using
, goat'* horn.
a primitive
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Ohe of the few automobiles in Ethiopia is that of the royal
family. The Empress Weuscro Mennan is snapped entering
it at the royal palace.
PLANT 40 ACRES IN' EIGB
MINUTES—Use of an oirpli
speeds up the Work of rice plan
mg in the Sacramento > alley,5a
Sacramento, Cal, where 40 acn
were planted recently m eijj
minutes. Another advantage j
planting is that the method rail
draining of the fields untjecessuj
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CARTOON STIRS JAPAN-*
liam Gropper is the csrtoont
whose recently published skete
showing Emperor Hirohtto pul|i
a jinrikisha brought, formal pr»
test to Washington from Tokw
Cropper is pictured at his to*
ing board in New York.
ASTOR AT DOCKS—Young
John Jacob Actor, who recently
became a proud father, is pic
tured on a New York pier watch
ing the doeking of the liner Amer
ican Trader, Astor. descendant
of the first. John Jacob Astor,
and who inherited part of the
'««ct Astor fortune, is a clerk in
i of a.steamship line.
"EATS’' THERMOMETER—Three-ycar-old Carlton Jack;on, of
Washington, D. C., found a thermometer m the back yard of his
nome. He liked the looks at the fluid in it. He bit into the ther
nometer. Then his mother heard shrieks. Carlton had swallowed
the thermometer liquid, composed of alcohol and deadly dye. Hos
pital physicians hurriedly came and washed out Carlton's stomach.
Be BOW i» seen with his sister, Anne, telling her all about it
NO MORE COLLEGE FOR SIDESHOW BARKER
—Officials of Antioch college, Yellow Springs, O.,
have disclosed the dismissal of Ann B. Sibley, 21
year-old Chicago co-ed, who was found, following
a month's search, as a barker in a Coney Island
Sideshow. Cpllegs. authorities said the
dated beyond Miss Sibley’s disappearance and re
sulted from her alleged failure in two courses.
Miss Sibley is shown above, holding a sword with
which the announcer apparently severs her head
a few minutes later. The job calls for long hours
. —at 314 a week.
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PRESIDENT’S STAMP COLLECTION ON VIEW—Sara <
of Washington, looks over some of the stamps from c0 *
of President Roosevelt, on display at the National m
preparation for the American Philatelic society’s golds" J
exhibition.
Central Press Association, Inc.
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