LEADING FIGURES IN WAR CRISIS INVOLVING GREECE AND ITALY Here are three high Greek officials, all members of the Revolu Committee which was responsible for the overthrow of regime and re-establishment of the present to right: Admiral Hatjikruacos, commander of the Greek Premier Gonatas, and Colonel Plasteras, only remaining

Eyes of the diplomatic world of Europe arc turning toward King Alexander of Jugo slavia, who, it is thought, would join the Greeks In the event of war between Greece and Italy. Jugo-SKivia has been none too friendly toward Italy since the close of the World

Will Defend Greece _ ___ _n If Italy and Greece go to war troo ns like these will defend the latter nation. The photo shows these Gree k soldiers to be fully equipped. This particular picture was taken during the recent retreat of Greek troop* in Asia Minor.

GREEK fhe Scotch Highlanders are . not the only kilted soldiers. This is otie of Greece's crack soldiers—who mky be called upon to defend their .coun

1 Airplane view of the business district of Tokyo, destroyed by earthquake and flames. S—Congressman H. C. Garber, the only Republican representative elected from Oklahoma to the Sixty-eighth congress. B —Ancient fort of Corfu which the Italians shelled when they seised that Greek Island.

Hardly ha<l the Italian troops sent to occupy the Island of Corfu, made themselves comfortable Greek 'island when "orders came for them to pack u>p and evacuate. This picture shows from the ItxUlan fleet disembarking follow mg the bombardment of Corfu.

( — ■ "ff . 1 r TT I g ; ; x : x ■ V.-XX y;;-. ■ U X f •V m ; ii I 1 r?! i ; 5>. mmm feV ♦ 'J . - r, V, i £ I»*' Warn ; i> l > SSt.-S ' ;■■■ ■ * j thMgssasff" || A - I rv V. $7 « L f ; -4 V l; jJÏi »•f! f V it X à mWSm » :■ m&m ft Ki i yjmmm i . 3 2 1—I>re<lging anthracite from the Susquehanna river, for the Pennsylva nia state capitol and other Institutions. 3—Ftrecrest, 35-foot sloop In which 2—Scene during the landing of Italian troops on the Greek island of Corfu. Alain Gerbault of France crossed the Atlantic alone.

« «, I .„. l ?Ty° f U fr ?“ Bu *Q®eh»mu river. for the Pennsylva nla state capitol and other Institutions. ‘ he J“ dln * of It » u “ troo P» o" «>e Greek Island of Corfu. 8-Flrecrest 83-foot .loop In which Alain Gerbaolt of Prance crossed the Atlantic alone.

/>. ^ g I M" Lt ,M*iSm J&m ™mP^^mßp£& r JMfci(Bߣ ffsH Mil I flffiS fe I—Dredging anthracite from the Susquehanna river, for the Pennsylva nla state capitol and other institutions. 2 —Scene duriifg the landing of Italian troops on the Greek island of Corfu.’ 3—Firecrest, 35-foot sloop in which Alain Gerbault of France crossed the Atlantic alone. % 1 V

S 3 81 „ - " y &o±to£ia4ig of Greek Oiikodox ckurcL , witk colored, -pictures ox t jug Saints*

; | Slayer of Priest May Be jpsßffl|& > ’ ' >:: - >•: s 'ilij^Biiil | A coroner’s jury in Chicago has ordered Mrs. Emily Strutynski bound over on a first degree charge for the murder of the Rev. Basil Stetsuk, whom she shot to death during religious services in the crowded Greek Catholic Church of St. Michael.

; | Slayer of Priest May Be jpsßffl|& > ’ ' >:: - >•: s 'ilij^Biiil | A coroner’s jury in Chicago has ordered Mrs. Emily Strutynski bound over on a first degree charge for the murder of the Rev. Basil Stetsuk, whom she shot to death during religious services in the crowded Greek Catholic Church of St. Michael.

J r: ' A coroner's jury In Chicago has Mrs. Emily StrutynBkl bound on a first degree charge for the of Rev. Basil Stetsuk, whom shot to death during religious in the crowded Greek Cat ho church of St Michael.

PRIEST SLAYER A coroner’s Jury In Chicago has trdered Mrs. Emily Btrutynskl bound kver on a first degree charge for the murder of Rev. Basil Stetsuk whtpm she shot to death during re ligious services in the crowded Greek Catholic Church of St. Michael.

nmfotmùvmn XL.: -»-ÄS» * Æ \ k* 9 \ \\ •'fe mv* -, : >.%' f i ' .i X- *•' X, h //?■ i » V * 1 M:\j kf-w eN mm m&m K ■v> a m » WWi ■ pr m mb ■ ■ ■. fA ■ \ : m w I; /> Ç -; . : ( p mM i ■ y - m Si.' I l 4 < % i f< -pr;:-; ri ijifié.iiji ■ m k- \ m ■V, ■ v/?. M 2 'it +X: M i! >/■; 1 ' ' ■; ."7 2 >■ !•—Gen. William Mitchell, chief of operation oi the army air service, now on pis way to inspect air de fenses of Hawaiian and Philippine Islands and then to hunt big game in India. 2.—Miss Jane Girard, secretary of the Roosevelt Memorial association, and some of the trophies that will be placed in CoL Roosevelt's birthplace, which is to be a museum. 3.—Scene of recent important excavations at Baalbek. Syria, the ancient Greek Helton v alia. _ __

1. —Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, chief of operation of the army air service, now on his way to inspect air de fenses of Hawaiian and Philippine Islands and then to hunt big game In India. 2.—Miss Jane Girard, secretary of the Roosevelt Memorial association, and some of the trophies that will be placed In Col. Roosevelt’s birthplace, which is to be a museum. 3. —Scene of recent important excavations at Baalbek, Syria, the ancient Greek Heliop olis.

~— ll 11 1 * - 1 ■■■ T jfSi -a j & i c’"’ '-‘-A, ‘ MISS NINA UIAMANTOPOI LOS, Slater of the secretary of the Greek legation, Mr. t . Uiamnntupouloa, who

1 I I I I I ! . i CORNERSTONE TO BE LI On School Building at St. John Greek Church—Rev. Rev. Father Martyak Here Rev. Gabriel .Mart.yak

8118818 ''BBBBBi IIBjS Court-martial of Greek officers who took part in a recent revolution. Several of the

Greek Royalty Evacuates i L t , Firsnpuoto to reach Urn country showing departure i M : i. -1. J l,': r rn : -u : - i ishment by officers of the Army and Navy. Arrows point to king and ijueen.

to yiJV Wfe,. 1 Penniless but happy, Anna M. Gerry (above), Boston singer who stowed away on Greek liner seven weeks ago, returned recently. On a dare she hid in a lifeboat, where she was found half starved. She sang her way over to Greece and back.

PROPOSED HOME FOR AGED IN SACRED HEART PARISH 1 ,4 " ' , ' ' "1 I ' t ' ' ' - ' -ii -'rW Several thousand parishioners and friends of the Sacred Heart congre gation as well as about 50 priests will be present tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock when Bt. Rev. John J. contractor having been engaged for rne W'ork, Peter Swuler is foreman on the job, assisting the pastor. The home is 4?.7.', four stories In height, of brick construction and fireproof throughout. A kitchen, ters for nurses. The wards are large and airy, electrically equipped, with steam heat and every safeguard against fire, including concrete cor ridors and metal staircases. On the third floor are quarters for nuns and $6,444.64 for the work, Bishop donated $3,000, and Bishop Rhode of Greek Bay, Wis., the Polish bishop in America, made like donation. The building Is located on the