VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
American Poloists Retain Westchester Cup
H.R.H. the Duchess of Gloucester presents the Westchester cup to the captain of the United States polo
team, Winston F. C. Guest, after the second match of the series won by the Americans 8 to 6 at the Hur-
lingham club in London.
Youthful Swimmers Win A. A. U. Meet
Two youthful upset artists at the National A. A. U. Outdoor Swim­
ming Championships Meet in New York congratulate each other. On
the left is Toni Redfern, New York high school girl, who won the 100
meter event. On the right ie Iris Cummings, the flfteen-year old Los
Angeles. Calif., Miss who defeated the defending champion, Katherine
Rawls, to win the 220-yard breast stroke championship.
FASTEST TYPIST
Miss Gioconda Zumpano, 20. of
Salt Lake City shown with her tro­
phy after she won an amateur typ­
ing contest held in Chicago under
the sponsorship of the Internation­
al Commercial Schools association,
and set a world's amateur record
of 106.7 words a minute. Typists
from many states competed.
Admiral Hepburn Commands U. S. Fleet
Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn (left) who took over the post of com.
mander-in-chief of the United States fleet from Admiral Joseph M
Reeves (right). Admiral Reeves had held the post for two year3. Th«
ceremony took place aboard the battleship Pennsylvania, flagship o!
the fleet, at San Pedro, Calif.
When Gov. Landon Vacationed in the West
Estes Park, Colo.—Governor Alf M. Landon and his family, pictured on the lawn of their summer home
in Estes Park, where the Republican nominee spent several weeks recently. Left to right: Governor Lan­
don, Peggy Landon, John Cobb Landon, Nancy Jo Landon, Mrs. Landon.
Detects “Sour*’ Notes in Music
Students’ Bodies Light Bulbs
The •'Oscillograph”, a new machine something like a “Lie Detec­
tor” now being used in musical education. It will not only detect a
"sour” note, but will prove the guilt of the person or instrument
from which the faulty sound came. Miss Doris Whyman of Chicago is
shown playing the violin as the instrument "listens”. The device was
invented by Prof. Gordon Hanneman of De Paul university.
University of Utah students demonstrate a unique machine they
designed and built. Using their bodies as wires and their hands as
ligh sockets, they illuminate lamp bulbs and neon tubes. Leonard G.
Walker (left) and Glenn G. Davis (right) are co-builders of the ma-
chine. It is unique in being adaptable for production of high voltage or
large currents.