METTFOKT) MATL TRTBTTNTC, MEDFORP, OREGON,
'BIG TRAIN' WELCOMES THE 'RAJAH' Dances Though Deaf HEL EN AND 'BUD' ON VACATION STRATOSPHERE BALLOON IN SUDDEN CRASH
1
:
r.
JC-TTT J "far I ,U-W Tw
7
If
4
J'1
tit
Walter Johnson (right), manager of the Cleveland Indians, was the
newest pilot In the American league until Rogers Hornsby became
manager of the 8t. Louis Browns. The "Big Train" Is shown wishing
luck to the "Ralah." 'Associated Press Photo)
Charlotte Lamberton, 16-year-otd
Hollywood girl who has been deaf
from birth, scored a succesi In he'
recent debut as a featured dancer
although she couldn't hear the
music which accompanied her She
aid she "felt" the rhythm. (Asso
cldted Press Photot
Helen Morgan, musical comedy and night club torch singer, and her
husband, Maurice "Bud" Maschke, Jr., of Cleveland, are vacationing at
Lake George, N. Y. They are pictured above aa they received the newt
that "Bud" had passed the Ohio bar examinations. (Associated Press
Photo)
IS IT HOT? THESE BOYS AND GIRLS KNOW HOW TO KEEP COOL
Seized For Kidnaping
L - f f vH' , - ' 7! Wx j
V
William R. Dellnskl (above), In
dicted as a kidnaper of John K,
Ottley, banker of Atlanta, Qa., la
shown as he -was . arrested In San
Antonio, Tex., by federal officers.
(Associated Press Photo)
The kids in Chicago ;upper left) and the pretty girls in Venice, Cal., (upper right) are showing you he perfect remedy for August' sli.
illng heat. Beaches and pools through tho country are crowded as millions flee sunbaked city streets to splash In the cool water. (Asso
ciated frees fhotosi
THEIR JOB IS TO MAINTAIN PEACE IN INDUSTRY
ACCIDENT DELAYS OCEAN HOP
' P ff"
m4 imMMvjl 7 4.
A tribunal of seven men was created by President Roosevelt to preserve Industrial peace In the nation
aa a major step in the recovery campaign. The group Is headed by Senator Robert F. Wagner of New
York. The other members are William Green of the American Federation of Labor; Dr. Leo Wolman,
leader In the clothing union! John L. Lewis of the Mine Workers of America; Walter C. Teagle, president
of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey; Gerard Swope of the General Electric company and Loula
E, Klrsteln. Boston merchant. (Associated Press Photos)
ACCUSED WIDOW AND HER SON
Murder Victim
1 . 1
,AS 'A 1
The wheels of the plane In which t'.e Australian aviator, Capt. ,
Charles T. P. Ulm and three companion planned to fly to North Amer.
lea, sank In the sands at an airdrome near Dublin, Ireland, resulting
In Injuries to five persons. The plan', was damaged, delaying the take
off several days. Ulm, shown abovd, was not hurt. (Associated Press
Photo)
NEW PUBLIC LINKS GOLF CHAMPION
The body of Henry F. Sanborn
t (above), 44-yearo!d railroad execu.
I tlve, was found bullet-torn and
buried In a scooped-out grave In ,
Queens, New York three weeks
after he had vanished after d-aw.
Ing $2,000 from a bank. Police were
mystified by the case. (Associated
Press Photo)
1 " 'f
4 .
V
Ci'
I '.'V'"' ? c , I
? 4
1
I.
1-
Mrs Jessie B. Coetello Is shown with her son Bobby, , In the
prison yard at Salem, Mass.. where she is on trial charged with poison
ing her husband. William J. Costel!o, Peabody, Mass.. fire capUin.
The w.dow is the mother of three r.nildreru (Associated Press Photo).
Charles Ferrera, young 8an Francisco Irot worker who defeated
Robert Miller of Jacksonville, Fla., to win the 1933 national public links
championship at Portland, Ore., is shown with his trophy, (Assoc'ated
Press Photo)
' Here Is the tangled remains of the gondola of the balloon which crashed In a Chicago railroad yard
shortly after Lleut.-Comm. T. G. W. Settle started aloft In an attempt to soar to the stratosphere. Settle
was uninjured by the fall. A faulty valv was blamed for the mishap. (Associated Press Photo)
HURRICANE TWISTS BUILDINGS IN RIO GRANDE AREA
An 80-mlle.an.hou? hurricane caused considerable property damage In the lower Rio Grande valley,
twisting buildings and blowing citrus fruit to the ground. Thlr. picture shows how nangar.at tne airv
port at Brownsville. Tex, was damaged by the storm. (Associated Press Photo)
SATIN AND FURS POPULAR' FOR FALL WEAR '
PUS ""Ul t
fifth
i
'I- ' ") '
The sleevee come off of the gown ehown at left to make It an evening dress. It Is In the (travailing
black satin which stylists say will be popular this fall. At the right Is a swagger model of natura mink,
with a flailng tie and wide bell sleeves. These fashions were displayed at the western market week show
In San Francisco. (Aesociated Press Photos)
FREED KIDNAP VICTIM AND WIFE
. vi. t lewa
y it , I W,
'"fl 1
V J
I
Fan Mail, Already!
Charles F. urscnei. OKianoma Cuy oil millionaire, returned to hie
home unharmed after being held captive nine days by kidnapers. His
release was obtained upon payment of an unannounced ransom, Mr,
and Mrs, Urschel art pictured above. (Associated Press Photos)
Baby Leroy, one of the Holly
wood ulira-younger set, Is aoout to
get busy on that typewriter to an
ewer hie mounting atack of fan
mail. (Associated Press PhotoV