PICTORIAL REVIEW OF THE KIDNAPING OF JUNE ROBLES IN ARIZONA
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, lEDFORD, OREGON.
TRADE CONTINUES AT STOCKYARDS
NEW YORK BANKER ON TRIAL
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There was something of the atmosphere of pioneer days as hastily
built structures became centers of activity at the fire-swept Chicago
stockyards. The long frame building shown here housed some of the
officers whose quarters in the eld Exchange building (in rear) were
destroyed by the disastrous blaze. (Associated Press Photo)
Joseph W. Harrlman, on trial In a New York federal court charged
with misappropriation of funds of the closed Harrlman National Bank
and Trust Company, Is shown with Mrs. Harrlman In court (Associ
ated Press Photo)
June Robles, 6t daughter of Fernando Robles, Tucson, Ariz., faerchant and granddaughter of Bernabe Robles, wealthy cattleman, wat
kidnaped April 25 as she was returning home from school. Lower right, a detective reenacts the kidnaplnq at the spot where the child was
spirited away. The kidnaper gave Goyo Estrada (lower left) 25 cents to deliver a note to June's father. Upper left Is the missing girl's horns
In Tucson. Picture uoosr rla'it shows officers searchtna automobiles along the highway for June and her abductor. (Associated Press Photos)
CAPTAIN OUIMET KEEPS THE CUP
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Francis Ouimet, captain of the United States Walker cup team, is
shown at St. Andrews, Scotland, when he received the Walker cup at
the conclusion of the annual matches wherein the American golfers
successfully defended the trophy. The United States team lost only
two matches, another being halved. (Associated Press PhotoV
OBJECTS OF ATTACKS IN CUBA
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Jefferson Caffery (left), United States ambassador to Cuba, ant
H. Freeman Matthews (right), first st:-ctary of the American em.
bassy, were the oblects of attacks by r-imen In Havana but both
escaped Injury. Assailants shot up the Jence of Caffery in an at.
tempt to assassinate him. Another group q! gunmen waylaid Matthews'
automobile and broke the windshield. Matthews, however, was not rt
the ear. (Associated Press Photoal
VICTIMS OF INDIANA BANDIT CHASE
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Deputy Sheriff Harold Amick (left) of Underwood. I nd.. was M
tnd killed by three youthful bandits who became the object of a cnas.
v by a posse of 200 men aided bloodhound, Jo n Pfaf enb.rg r
Who Said They Wouldn't Bloom?
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A NEW PICTURE OF PROGRESS AT GIANT BOULDER DAM
WALKER CUP TEAM SAILS FOR MATCHES IN SCOTLAND
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The United States Walker cup team sailed aboard the 8. 8. Caledonia for the golfing wars In Scot
land. Front row, left to ngnt: George T. Dumap, r., national amateur champion; Johnny Goodman,
national open champion; W. Lawson Little r.; H. Chandler Egan, former amateur champion. Rear row;
Harold Pierce, treasurer; Johnny Fischer, Qus Moreland, Capt. Francis Ouimet, Max Marston, Jack West,
land, (Associated Press Photo)
SEA-GOING DREDGER TO SEEK ALASKAN BEACH GOLD
Capt John C. Benson (inset), 70-year-old sea veteran, It outfitting the Salmon King, to bt renamed
the Gold King, in San Francisco with the oblectlve of dredging the beaches off Nome, Alaska, for gold.
According to Benson It It the first sea-going gold dredger of Its kind for a trip to the north and will bt ,
fitted with powerful suction drags to operate along tht Hnea of the California type of placer dredges.
(Associated Preaa Photos)
MANY HURT AS MINNEAPOLIS TRUCK DRIVERS RIOT
a, h, sought to block tht bandit t escaot. (Associated Press Photo)
Progrsss on ths construction of Bouldtr dam continues, and thlt Associated Prest ptcturt thowt
tht trtmtndous tlzt of tht dam ttructurt it loon from tht control towtr of tht 160-ton cibllwty an tht
Nevada ildt.
When truck driven ttaged a riot In Minneapolis, ont striker tried to calm hla members by pleading
from tht tttpt of a patrol wagon, tlxtttn pickttt and four pollctmtn wtrt hurt In tht disorder, lAttf
tlattd Prtst PhoUl "
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