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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1933)
(:' MEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE, rEDFORD, OftEGOX, IN PATH OF JAPANESE INVASION OF JEHOL MRS. SKEELE AFTER HER RELEASE HALF TON OF BASKETBALLERS KNOWN AS ANGELS -1,1 "'ft J . r- - . v 1 2 Wflwr, This old Chinese shrine, the temple of Buddha at Jehol, In the buffer province of Jetioi, is one of man indent landmarks in the palh of the current Japanese Invasion. The temple was built in 1755. (As- soclated Press Photo FIGHTS FIRES AT 19 BELOW ZERO Mrs. Mary B. Skeelo, OS, wife of th dean of the college of music at the University of Southern California, Is shown with her grandchil dren, Merldeth and Bradley Humphreys, following her releas by ab ductors who demanded 110,000 ransom. (Associated Press Photo) Buck Batley, football tine coach at Washington State college, lined up the everslied Cougars shown here to Issue a weighty challenge for basketball honors In their class. The combined weight of the be hemoths Is more than a half ton. Left to right: Dr. Wilbur Bohn, 250 pounds; Or Thompson, 225 pounds; Turk Edwards, 245 pounds; Buck Bailey, 248 pounds; J. F. Bohler, 205 pounds, and Jack Graham 2t2 pounds. (Associated Press Photo) MUTINOUS CREW OF DUTCH CRUISER SURRENDERS 1 a - 1 -V vPviL-a(' Charges Trameup' IN BATTLE OVER CHILD CUSTODY Samuel A. Ettelson (above), former corporation counsel of Chi' cago,- in a meeting of creditors of Insull Interests charged that "the entire proceedings In receivership In all the Insull receiverships were a frameup by and for Insull inter ests." (Associated Press Photo) i Li -fi - "; Native Sumatran sailors, angered because their pay was cut, overpowered nine officers of the Dutch cruiser De Zeven Provlnclan, eeized the ship at Harbor Olelen in Sumatra and put out to sea. Five days later a concentration of Dutch naval and air forces bore down on the fleeing quarry and it was bombed. Eighteen of the men were killed and 25 hurt before they surrendered. (Associated Press Photo) Bit of Scotch YOUTH INDICTED AS SLAYER Mrs. Margaret Ruppe! (left) of Pasadena, Cal., former wife of Albert R. Brunker (right), wealthy head of Chicago's safety commission, has challenged Brunker's right to keen their two children In his custody. Each Instituted court actions to win legal right to keep the children, and armed guards patrolled Brunker's estate to guard them. (Associated Press Photos) ROOSEVELT AND BRITISH ENVOY CONFER Fireman James Cronln of Chicago shows results of the winter's worst cold snap as he took time out for a cup ot coffee while his engine company battled an apartment house fire when the mercury stood at 19 below zero. (Associated Press Photo) IN TECHNOCRACY'S CIVIL WAR r ; j JkaaUKiMf t-A, i bM tCLjia'jMA-.i,t.ilttfB!ri! - 1 1 n ' I i " f"' J- 4 " k si 'TmStii ( i w i , i M 15,,. Hvl James "Iggy' Varecha (above), 17.year-oid asylum fugitive, was In. dieted In Chicago on charges of murdering one man, fobbing a second and assaulting to kill a third. (Associated Press Photo) TEST PLANE FOR POLAR FLIGHT Associated Press telephoto of President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt talking world problems over with Sir Ronald Ltndsay, ambassador from Great Britain, upon the tatters return to New York from London, where he had been in conference concerning the British war debt. Revolt split the ranks of the technocrats and Howard Scott (left), seiT-styied "director of technocracy," and his supporters were ousted from Columbia university. Scott said the research activities of tech nocracy would continue in new quarters. Prof, Walter Rautenstrauch (right) of the Columbia Industrial engineering department (s head of the group that parted with Scott. Rautenstrauch said he and his asso ciates were going ahead with their own survey at the university but not under the name "technocracy." (Associated Press Photos) VICTIM CONFRONTS TWO SUSPECTS READING A PRIZED LINCOLN LETTER Mrs. William H. Hyde of Rtdao way, N. J., Introduced romethlng a little different In beach fashions at Palm Beach, Fla. It Is a one piece suit of orange, black and white Scotch plaid wool with a Jacket to match. (Associated Press Photot . - r, i.e. 1 CHINESE SEARCH RUINS OF HOMES trv;. i i:- v.,-AvMytt t v , j IM Stjgraliy;J.T li Lincoln Ellsworth (left), explorer, and Bernt Batchen, noted pilot, are rhown at Haebrouck Heignts, N. In th plane In which they hope to fly over the south pole next December. In preparation for the proposed adventure they will make test flighta In Canada late In February.. (Associated Pies PhotoV IN LOUISIANA ELECTION INQUIRY Gen. 8amuel T. Anisll (right), counsel for the special senate committee holding hearings In New Orleans on the last Louisi ana senatorial election. Is shown with Earl Long, politically es tranged brother of Senator Huey P. Long. Senator Long acted as counsel for Congressman John H. Overton in the Inquiry, which con cerned Overton's victory over Senator Edwin 8. Broussard. (Associated Press Photo) T5k Mrs. Mary B. Skeele, principal of a strange 24-hour abduction, dramatically faces two suspects, Luelia Hammer and W. P. Howard, to make a partial "voice Indentlfieatitm'' of the litter In a Los An geles police station while the pair hide their faces. Left to right: Mrs. Skeele, Dr. Walter F. Skeele, Miss Hammer and Howard. (Assocr e A letter In the handwriting of Abraham Lincoln, believed to hav been unpublished through the year since the Civil war, is ths prime possession of Mrs. Edith Hawker (above) of Milwaukee. She says thi letter was written by Lincoln when President to a Mrs. Amanda Hall, whose sympathies were with the South, at the request of her brother, l Union tldiir. CAMUt;d Press Photo Residents of Shsnhalkwan rummaging through their riholl-destroy ed homes after the Japanese occupation of the gate city of north eaetern China are seen in the upper photo. Lower: Chinese vendor peddling his wears through a street In ruins with fur ciad Japanese .awldisra ia tif bacJurouod. .(Aaaonlilad Zmt Photofck . - fcri!l t
