Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1934, Page 13, Image 13

MEDFOTCD MATL TRTBTTN"E, MEDFOUn. OREGON".
TWO VEILS FOR JUNE BRIDE
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Fair Visitors Find Eternal Winter Here
POWDER FACTORY BLAST KILLS TEN, HURTS FIVE
Pat Paterson demonstrates the double-veil vogue created by
Hollywood stylist. One veil Is detachable, of train length tullo cascad
ing from the shoulders and the other Is a brief sunburst emerging
beneath the pearl-beaded tricorn hat. The gown, with Its sleeves em
broidered In seed pearls, Is of ecru satin. (Associated Press Photo)
THEY FIGURE IN STRIKE THREATS
Pictured here It a section of the
German Black Forest village In the
new Chicago World's Fa'- Here
Seized By Kidnapers
the sightseer may enjoy winter
weather and real ice-skating all
summer long. Fifteen "foreign vil
lages," faithful reproductions of
far-away lands, offer the visitor a
figurative tour of the wortd.
All that was left of a plant of the Dsnn Powder company at Hawks Prairie, near Olympla, Wash.,
when two explosions set off eight torn of newly mixed dynamite. Ten persons, Including two women and
a small boy, were killed and five others Injured. The main storage magazine escaped destruction. The
explosions were preceded by a fire. The origin was not Immediately determined. Loss was estimated at
79,000. (Associated Press Photo)
PRESIDENT'S SHIP AND ROUTE OF CRUISE TO HAWAII
CONGO PEGGY TAKING THE COUNT
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Labor leaders threatening strikes In the steel and textile Industries
w met at NBA headquarters in Washington with Gen. Hugh S. Johnson,
, who conferred with them in efforts to avert the walkouts. Left to right:
Michael F. Tlghe, president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, and Thomas F. McMahon, president of the
United Textile Workers of America. (Associated Press Photo)
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While his three children looked 01
terrified, Andrew Sciacca (above)
Chicago cafe owner, wae abductec
by six men, two of whom carrlee
pistols, as the victim drove his cat
Into the family garage. Members o(
the family awaited ransom demands
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The latest thing In the way of monkey business In Pasadena, Cal
Is boxing bouts between African Betty and Congo Peggy, both owned
and trained by Mrs. Madeline Beckwlth. Here we see Peggy down and
out while Betty gloats over her victory. (Associated Press Phtn
The cruiser Houeton hae been specially fitted and equipped for President Roosevelt on hla combina
tion goodwill holiday cruise to Hawaii. Besides making a survey of our outlying possessions he will call
on President Enrique Olaya Herrera at Cartagena, Colombo, and plans to go ashore several times at
Panama. After hla Hawaiian visit, Mr. Roosevelt will return to the west coast for an overland trip by
rail to the capital. (Associated Press Photos) v
HIGH QUEST NOSES OUT CAVALCADE IN PREAKNESS
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In many midwest fields, corn Is literally being ''burned up by the
prolonged drought, Theodore Jensen, farmer near Elgin, III., who says
his corn usually Is a foot high by the first of June, points to corn which
was scarcely three Inches high at that date, as a sample of the
drought's damage. (Associated Press Photoi
Charging mental cruelty, EHsss
Landl, actress, filed suit for divorce
against John Cecil Lawrence, Lon
don barrister. She said her husband
declined to move to California and
"refused to submit to any situation
that might entail his being called
Mr. Ehssa Land!." Associated
Press PhotM
Just a week After his sensation
the Preakness at Baltimore, where
above. Discovery, place horse at Ch
al victory In the Kentucky Derby, Cavalcade went down to defeat In
his stablemate. High Quest, beat him by a nose In the finish shown
urchlll Downs, Is shown coming In third. (Associated Press Photo)
SHOWING ALLEGIANCE TO HITLER
Rodolfo Ellas Calles, governor
of the stats of 8onora, Mexico, and
son of tne former Mexican presi
dent. Issued a decree that Catholic
clergymen would be sent from the
stats because of political activity.
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Wins As Impersonator
BIOLOGIST DESIGNS TEAR DROP AUTOMOBILE
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Motor streamlining Is esrrled to the ultimate In an auto designed and being built In Pasadena, Cal,
by Dr. Calvin B. Bridges, California Instituts of Technology and Carnegie Institution blolcglit. Its stream
line design has been approved by Cal T'.ch'n wind tunnel experts and, It Is ssserted, the car should have
top speed of more than 100 mllee sr. hour. Or. Bridges Is shown In front of the ear which Is now com.
plete except for the smooth metal covering. A model of the auto Is ihown with the designer, (Assoelstetf
Press Photok
Blonds little Aleda Wllford, 4, of
Lo Angeles won first prlts for In
personations in tne 15m annual
children's floral pageant at Ocean
Park, Cal. Dressed In a gown of
1890 cut, Aleda posed as Mae West
(Associated Press Photol
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David T. Mason of Portland, Qra.,
hae assumed the duties as execu
tive officer of the lumber code au
thority. Hie office will be In Wash
ington, O. C. (Aesoclated Press
Photo)
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This Associated Press plcturs, tslephoned from Berlin to London
and sent by radio to New Vork, shows a relchewehr detachment goose
stspplng past ths Berlin residence of Adolf Hitler, demonstrating their
loyalty to him efter an abortive mutln. In Jhe nJl rsnke had bee,
ruthless! suppressed. - - " "
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Clsven days after It nad been put to death clinically, a dog was
brought back to life Insofar ae lie phyelcal functions were concerned
in eclentlflo experiments at the Onlvereity of California In Berkeley,
by Dr. Robert E. Cornish and his assistant, Roderlc Krider. The ani
mal, which had not regained consciousness in the unique experiments,
I. ehewn being fed by. Dr, Cornish (left) and Krluar, (Associated
Press Pholol. - - 1
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