' 5IEDF0KD' 5I3IL TRIBUNE, :MEDFOBD, OKEGCX, '
IOWA GIRL WINS SPELLING BEE
31
V
,
Dorothy Greenwald of Dee Moines, Iowa, receive the 1,000 prli
which ehe won In the national epelllng bee held In Washington. Prof.
George B. Woods, dean of American university of Washington, who was
chairman of the contest, msde the award. The other two In the picture
re Arthur Wlbbels of Louisville, Ky, and Wllma Pyle of Detroit, who
took third place.
TWO KILLED IN SUDDEN STORM
ha r5rfM?s'SMlf i.eJ ""p. ""!" !.
-Cf?ri
Atmuttd Prtu FAvf
Some of tha damage don In Clovls, N. M, by a series of amall
cyclones, a weather freak In such high altitudes. Two persons were
killed In Bethel, 30 mile southwest of Clovls.
EX-KAISER'S SON IN PRUSSIAN DIET
4saoemd Pru Plot
Prlnc August Wllhelm. son of th .x-kalser of Gsrmany. Is shown
(center) as h. .ntsrsd ths Prussian dlt In Berlin at th op.n Ing
session. He rspreeents the national socialists, or Nails. In the diet.
NOTRE DAME HONORS OWEN YOUNG
T J
L.I
I
Own O. Young, International financier and prominent democrat, I
hewn receiving an honorary doctor of law degre from the Rev.
Father Chsrlss Lo O'Donntll, prldnt of th Unlvtrslty of Notr
Dame, at who 85th annual commsncerrwnt ceremony Voung wa th
arlnelpal ipeiKlJui s' "
BONUS ARMY ARRIVING IN WASHINGTON
BONUS ARMY ON PARADE IN WASHINGTON
- JJr -
1 'i T
4f
fj
2 ,
Urf
ra- asaif
nun's
IS s
: 3
.. lull ; " s. .
wf ill I ? f
AsMOciated rres fnoi
Headed by . group of be-med.led ex-soldlers and an American Legion fife and '"''"f
of war veteran, marched through the nation's capital to emphasize w.th tramping feet their demand for
Immediate payment of the soldiers bonus.
' . Astociatci Preat I'hcto
In spite of a warning of a food shortage war veterans by tha hundreds continue to pour Into Wash. A
Ington to sweM the ranka of those a'reaoy there. Some of the cx-soldiera vow they'll remain In the capital i
and starve If necessary until the soldi bonus I paid. Here Is a group of veterans arriving In Washing- J
ton on a frelgnt train.
SCENE AFTER EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICAN CAPITAL
Held As War Spy WILLIAMS TRAINS FOR OLYMPICS
r-l
tlstoctoted Pr khoto
Thli picture made after recent earthquake In Mexico City ahowa the destruction left In its wake.
More than three score persona were known to have been kilted and upwards of 100 were Injured. Much
damage was done over a wide area and a number of smaller towns were destroyed.
Associated Pres Photo
After a 13-year search, this man
was arrested In New York as Capt
Fritz Joubert Duquesne, wanted In
England as an alleged German war
apy accused of blowing up the
steamer Tennyson off Brazil In 1916.
He denied he was Duquesne and
aave his name as Frank Craven.
MIDDIE WAITS 24 HOURS FOR BRIDE
READY FOR CONFEDERATE REUNION
I sSK.' Vi- ,.;..(.. -low.
' IT -n n-r-srsnnsniti uriu il :
2
......m .irr. .k . ILi
itMoeiaud Preaa PAofo
"A perfect rosette," ssld C. B. Faurqurean, confederate veteran,
to Ruth Wood of Richmond. The rosette Is the result of a collision of
a confederate bullet and a union bullet fired simultaneously. In ths
same line acros a Richmond battlefield. They came across It as they
wer preparing civil wsr curlosltlee for exhibition at the forty-second
reunion of United Confederate Veterana In Richmond. June 21.
WOMAN HELPS BONUS MARCHERS
AssoctMitdPfssPbot
Becauie of a new ruling forbidding marriages for naval academy
graduates until at least 24 hours after graduation, this couple's nuptials
at the academy chapel were delayed a day. They are Ensign Harold
L. Sargent and Jane Anderson, both of Hannibal, Mo.
CONGRESS MEETS ON DIAMOND
!.;.r - . "
r -
An army marches on Its stomach, so ths saying geti, and Mrs. Vsrs
Perata, Oakland, Csl using the family car, carries provisions (era west
ern division of th bonus army on Its trsmp to Washington. '. s pic
ture wss mads as ths veterans camped under t: s shadow cl C .:..ijs's
skyscrapers. With Mrs. Persia Is her husband, William Perata (left)
nd James 05! of Burijngton, CsL '
With party lines strictly adhered to, democrats and republicans
of th house of representatives met on the diamond of Griffith stsdlum,
Washington, with unemployed benefiting. The gams had all the trap
pings and fanfare of a big leagu enow. VlcePresldent Curtis tossed
out th first ban. There wss plenty of sctlon ss shown by ths plctur
below. Rep. Dsvld Hcpklns, Missouri, Is at bat. Rep. Thomas McMillan,
catcher, and Umolr Gelid cj ihj Acibua lfgu Is csuj 'em
, 1 "AyrVOS s. J
Z- 5r-
Assoctjtrd freu Pilot
Percy Williams of Vancouver, B. C, the "Canadian Comet" who
won both the 100 and 200-meter events In the 1928 Olympic games, has
gone into training in Seattle for thie year's Olympics at Los Angeles. He
believes he has recovered from a leg Injury suffered two years ago.
FREAK TWISTER HITS COLORADO
A. 1
"fKir-il
Ufffct)V-s,i;,lv.:,V,;.jr;-...
' -. "-r
. Atntistri frill fhrf
Fifty houses wsre damaged, four children Injured and one man
killed In a tornado that struck Colorado Springs, Colo. Upper: ecene of
wreckage wher lineman lost his life and (lower) death grazed a
mother and five children when this house exploded.
LIBERAL LEADER AT CONVENTION
"'i
I'. I . ' ' I
(.- v. .. I f I .;'-'it I . - j
' Francis Clay Harley, mayor of Astoria. Ore., was a national con
vsntion visitor In Chicago. He represented the National Liberal Alli
ance and asserted he was the first man to run for governor on a re
peal platform n nit. - -