Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1928, Page 104

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—SEPTEMBER 9, 1928 Fancy varieties in the air. A triple dive provides novelty for the gallery during the international competition at the baths of Toutelle, a feature of the Paris swimming matches. 2 Associated Press Photo. A bit of the old South. For 70 years oxen have served old Tom Wichter, Coleanor, Ala., farmer. Tom has a hearty contempt for trains and automobiles alike, has never ridden in either, and wouldn’t swap his oxen for the best horses in the land. S ] Nothing would be easier than rolling off this log. But Wilbur Marx, Wisconsin's 17-year-old log-rolling champion, stayed on even under the difficulties of standing on his head on a chair. > P. & A. Photos. Charles Allen in the little outboard motorboat Impish II, in which he ran away wl;th the m;:- i ;. 4 i , shows board regatta on the Schuylkill. e won the The younger generation at the London Zoo. Kathleen, 10-month-old rhinoceros, s Thomas Lipton trophy, valued at $5,000, and set interest as the milk bottle is passed to Peter, the baby elephant, who had his first birthday a the other day. ©P. & A. Photos. a new speed mark of 34 miles an hg‘é'.;. — Theodore, baby bear pet of Rainier National Park, gets plenty of service on the lingering Summer snow of Washington State’s high resort. Underwuod & Underwood D, 121st Regiment of Engineers, National Guard of the District of Columbia, winners of the competitive he last day of their encampment at Camp Ritchie, Cascade, Md. The company is commanded by Capt. Samuel R. Turner (center). On his right is First Lieut. Hugh Everett and on his left First Sergt. Neil M. Goen. Company drill held on t!