Air Pilots in Triple Wedding in Mid-Air
High over the watchers at the women’s championship air races and stunt pageant at Long Beach, Calif.,
Municipal airport, three air-pilots took lifetime co-pilots in a triple wedding, held in n transport plane. Left to
right: Euin Philpott, Eva Rife, Farris Smith, Opal Rife, Larry Ghyst. Pearl Clark, and Rev. George W. Cassidy
In rear.
Sweden’s Royal Taste
Leans to Champagne
King Gustaf V of Sweden is al
ways a good sport. Here he Is pic
tured pouring a glass of champagne
at the opening of a new restaurant.
I New Coal Commission at Work
Should the Guffey coal act not be knocked out by the Supreme court,
these men, members of the new coal commission, will have In their hands
the welfare of many thousands of miners. Seated, left to right, are
Walter H. Maloney, Chairman C. F. Hosford and George Acret; standing
are C, E. Smith and Percy Tetlow.
v-... Students Soldiers Defy Anti-War Meeting
: V. ' f
pacifist
UN, Ten STATES HIST^y
Marching In their R. O. T. C. uniforms as a gesture in support of military preparedness ns best Insurance
against war, the student soldiers of Boston university made a dramatic appearance at the mall, at an anti-war
meeting denounced as communistic by police. This picture shows the head of the university procession
carrying flags and banners as it swings toward the common.
Haile Selassie’s New Palace
If the Italian Invaders don’t prevent It, Emperor Haile Selassie of
fithlopla will soon occupy this handsome new palace in Addis Ababa.
Heads FERA and WPA
Social Work Activities
Miss Josephine Brown of New
York, who was appointed the new
administrative assistant in charge
of social work activities in both the
FERA and WI*A. For ten years she
was on the staff of the Family Wel
fare Association of America as as
sociating held director.
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
1—Albert B. (‘•Happy") Chnndler, Democrat, who was elected governor of Kentucky. 2—Beautiful facade
of the Philippines legislature building In Manila where Manuel Quezon was Inaugurated first president of the
Island commonwealth. 3—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt acting as sales lady at the exhibition and Christmas sale
of Val-Klll furniture and metal crafts In New York.
Electra, the New Presidential Yacht
Here Is the new Presidential yacht, Electra, one of the new const guard pntrol boats that has been Htted
up to supersede the Sequoia. It Is larger and faster than the old boat and has accommodations for the ac
companying secret service detail.
Society Would Legalize Lotteries
The fact that larger headquarters were needed attests to the mo
mentum of Mrs. Oliver Hnrriman’s move to legalize lotteries In New York.
Members of the committee are opening a huge batch of mall sent by
entrants in the Slogan sweepstakes nt the new headquarters at 551
Fifth avenue.
i Dartmouth Ski-Jumper
Leaves for Olympics
Itlchard FI. Dorrnnee of Dart
mouth university photographed as
he sailed for Europe to take part
In the winter Olympic games. He
will compete In the ski Jumping at
Garmlsch-Pnrtenklrchen, Germany.
Monument to Mexican
Independence Leader
This huge monument, designed by
Guilermo Rulznnd, bigger tbnn the
Statue of Liberty at New York, hns
Iieen erected In Mexico In honor of
Don Jose Maria Morelos, the fa
mous priest who Joined the inde
pendence movement in 1810.
From the President to Shirley
Shirley 1'emple. petite movie star, wears a Ids dimpled smile, caused
by a letter which she re
ceived from President
Roosevelt, appointing her
his special messenger to do
llver his autographed pho
togrnph to Bill Robinson,
colored dancer, who ap
pears with her In a current
release. The president also
included a personally
signed photograph for
Shirley.
The Christening
By HAL G. VERMES
€ McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.
- --—
“ A NYBODY knows," says Hoar
Ing Boggle, “that a horse’s
name Is very Important. Here yon
have a two-yeur-ohl gelding which
has all the points and Is very beau
tiful Indeed. Why then are you
asking me does he never win? And
the answer I am giving you again
Is that his name Is N. G."
“I have to agree,” I says, "that
there don’t seem to be no sense to
Ids monniker.”
"And besides, what does it
mean?" asks Harry the 1‘lnhead,
who seeing as how he delivered gro
ceries at Notre Dame once Is there
fore supposed to be n very educated
guy.
“Why,’’ I says, ”1 suppose bis
name, Laekadnlsy, means that he
flon’t care for daisies."
“You nre a sap, Harry then
says to me, which because be is ray
very good friend I have to take It.
^Lackadals.v Is a high-class word
which means that this hide simply
does not care whether he wins a
race or not."
“Well, so no wonder," says Mud
der McMork. “that he Is always In
sisting on coming In last."
The finale of this discussion ta
that we fold up our tent at Sara
toga and moves down to Havre de
Grace, taking with us our one aud
obly hide, this Lackndalsy, who has
lost eight races out of eight starts.
That being, as Madder said, what
you can call a perfect record.
The first thing I do when we get
to Maryland Is to ship onr horse
out to a fnrm for a week’s rest.
The first thing Harry does, as usual,
is to see If there Is any easy money
around. While the first thing Mud
der McMork does, also as nsual, is
to find him a pretty Indy.
Harry the IMnhead and I have
no time for snch goings on, me
being married and him being too
crnzy about the horses, so we dope
out a new name for our nag Lack
adnisy. We decide on cnlllng him
Good Fortune, which moniker we
feel ought to be n help. Then we
goes over the progrnnw to And a
good spot to enter him where he
will not find It too difficult to win.
With a new nnme, a different
track and a week's rest, we nre con
fident that we cannot lose. So
when everything is settled, I give
out the final Instructions.
“Harry,” I Rays, "you will beat
It up to New York at once and
scare up ns much coin aa you can
and wire It t& me here at the track.
Mudder, you will place the beta
at the best odds you can get. And
I will sit up In the stand and
watch to see that the horses do not
cheat."
"What about the christening?"
Mudder asks. 1
“That is the most Important
part,” I reply, while I go to my
trunk and take out a bottle “This
here Is Mortailt 1004 which I been
saving for an tinpnrinnt occasion
like this. Christened with such
ohnmpngne and with a lncky name,
our bangtail will surely win."
“Without a doubt," Mudder agrees,
smiling wide at his latest flame, she
being an admiral's daughter.
“Now,” I says, turning to the girl,
"we need a very beautiful lady to
christen our horse nnd we should be
Indeed much pleased If you will do
this honor."
So that Is how It Is arranged.
Harry goes to New York nnd Mud
der runs around placing our money
ns fast ns I got It, while the morn
ing of the rnce the admiral’s daugh
ter goes out to the farm with the
bottle of Morlant to christen our
entry just before the swipes bring
him to the track.
We bet altogether about five
grand at around 12 to 1 before the
post parade. Then Mudder conies
up to one of our seals In the stand
and Just when the hides are strain
ing at the harrier the admiral’s
daughter Joins ns. Mudder and I
are very nervous, even though we
know we have a sure thing.
It Is a very exciting race and
one horse comes In first, ns It is
to he expected, hut strange to re
late, It is not our bangtail. He, In
fact, lackadalsie's home to the wire
In the ninth position, which is the
same as last.
‘‘I cannot understand,” 1 say when
the funeral Is over, “how It Is
that our hide do not win. We get
him in perfect condition, we bring
him to a good track, and we chris
ten him Good Fortune, which name
there Is none bettor."
“But," says the admiral's dangh
!er, whose eyes now look very sad
ndeed, "I did not christen your
horse this morning."
“What!" Mudder explodes. “You
mean to say that yon did not
change his name? And for why
not?"
“I was afraid,” says the dame.
“Why, how could you be afraid,"
I asks, “to take a few drops of
champagne and sprinkle it over
our bangtail?”
“Oh!” the daughter of the ad
miral exclaims with much surprise.
“I thought you christened him like
you do a battleship and I just
couldn’t bear to break a bottle
over the poor, dear horse’s nose!"
