Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1932, Page 75

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C—GRAVURE SECTION—JULY 24, 1932. The Wet Plank By W. E. Hill. (Copyright: 1038 By The Chicago Tribune Syndicate) is against a wet plank, and why shouldn’t she be? Isn’t her boy friend’s revenue dependent on the eighteenth amendment? Future generals on the firing line. First year men o: the United States Military Academy are taught the fine points of machine gunnery on the West Point grounda during the annual Summer encampment. Associated Pre-um‘l'm Showing three stout-hearted polit- ical leaders trying to draft a nice § wet-dry plank that will assure a bone dry policy for the dry vote, a - = E ropu.[ policy for the wet vote, and = 3 \ . “The saloon must not return.” (Around the a policy of resubmission for all & | N f bar in a city speakeasy, showing the social / register and the underworld making merry.) Three winners in the Olympic tests at Jones Beach a week ago yesterday. Left to right: Helene Madison of Seattle, winner of the 100-meter free-style swim; Katherine Rawls of Miami, the tiny winner of the springboard diving event, and Margaret Hoffman of Kingston, Pa., winner of the 200-meter breast-stroke race. ©Associated Press i There will probably be less cama- f raderie (left). If a wet plank goes ’ through we may expect a recur- rence of the scene on the right, as things used to be. Helen Keller, Amer- ican blind and deaf authoress, and Lady Astor visit with George Shaw. Miss Keller held a conversa- tion with Mr. Shaw by placing her fingers on is lips when he spoke. b et e Bk They are fleeing depression by the canoe route. ‘Harold Ten Brook, with his wife and baby, has traveled by canoe from Staten Island, N. Y., to Philadelphia. Their voyage, they say, may end on “some island off the coast of South America.” ©Associated Press Phota.