Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 13

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THE STAR’S DAILY PICTORIAL P Families of miners live in tents when evicted from homes near Republic, Pa. Tents and crude huts are being constructed for shelter, and the above picture is typical of certain sections in Pennsyly Ohio and Indiana. Copyright by Undérwood & Underwood L. F. Loree. president of the Del- aware and Hudson railroad and chairman of the eastern railway presidents’ conference. who will be one of the leading figures at the conference of 148 rail heads next in New York. t by Underwood & Underwood If ships had the power of speech many an interesting tale these two could tell. The coastwise steamer Yale entered a Pacific coast port recently and “parked” alongside the S. S. Alexander. These two els were “buddies” during the war, dodging torpedoes and submarines together. Copyright by Underwood & Underwnod English nobility attends regatta of blind oarsmen at Putney. In each of the St. Dunstan’s craft was a coxswain who could see. He held the rudder lines and his shouts of “Dip—Dip!” enabled the crew to keep perfect time. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood Fancy dress parade held yesterday lfu:rnoim: at the Virginia Avenue playground, under the direction of Thelma E. Smith. These are the rize winners for the best fancy costumes. Left to right: Elva Mack, Minnie Petrola, Margaret Hayden, Sylvia Hessler, Maxine Nelson, William &lynor and Evelyn Biggs. - = 3 Photo by Pridgeon, %l-l photograpber, NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 29 1922. Miss Mildred Kedleck of Washington started a new fad at the Tidal Basin beach yesterday when she appeared with her pet ‘possum. National Photo Gov. McCray of Indiana, who sug- gests that President Harding call a conference of state governors to formulate a plan to resume coal production regardless of the trouble between miners and mine operators. Copsright by Underwood & Underwomt A warning to the man or woman who would a-motoring go. See that vour brakes are in first-class shape before starting on the trip. This car. traveling down a sharp grade, gained headway and became unmanageable. plunged over a hillside for 260 feet before stopping in the position Copyright by Underwood & Underwood District of Columbia farmer boys and some of their crop produced at the John Burroughs School garden. Five hundred b string beans, carrots and onions were pull% in one week from this excellent garden. P lands in the west for world war veterans. Others lamation and irrigation, of which Senator McNa Senator McNary of Oregon receiving a petition from Pat Crowe, urging the reclamation of unclaimed n the photo are members of the Senate committee on rec- National Photo y is chairman. Sister aircraft of the ill-fated ZR-1 being constructed at the naval aircraft factory and shipped to the naval aircraft station at Lakehurst, N. J., where the assembly is under way. Every precaution is being taken by the constructing authorities to remedy defects of the great dirigible, which fell at Hull, England. Wide World Thoto These are the instruments used in forecasting the weather by Uncle Sam’s bureau looking after that job. The weather forecast is not guesswork, but is gathered from scientific data. The instruments are an automatir rain-measuring gauge, anemometer, mercurial contact sunshine recorder, wind vane, thermograph and whirl- ing psychometer. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood hoto by Pridgeou, staff ph -

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