Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1933)
XTOFOTttJ MAIL TRTBTJXE, FEDFORD, OREGON", CONSCRIPTS ON MARCH IN JAPAN PRESIDENT'S SON AT TEXAS RODEO Champions Meet MEN OF ACTION AT GIANTS' TRAINING CAMP Young recruits drafted to the colors marching through Osaka on .their way to Manchuria to Join the eighth division of the Japanese army on the Jehol front of the Chinese conflict. (Associated Press Photo) 'BUSINESS AS USUAL' IN QUAKE AREA One barber In Florence, Cai., moved his shop outdoors for cus tomers who felt uneasy after the series of earthquakes In that area. j (Associated Press Photo) ROOSEVELT IN CONFIDENCE PLEA Dro.lrfitnt Roosevelt Is shown as he spoke over the radio from the executive mansion, urging confidence of the American people In reopened banks throughout the nation. (Associated Press Photo) AL SMITH MEETS AN ADMIRER M 1 1 i The serious business of seeking a loan of several million for New York City took Alfred E. Smith to the Reconstruction Finance corpor. atlon's offices ii Washington but he gladly oiiged when a young lady pressed for an Introduction. She Is Mary Garney of Columbus, Ohio, secretary to Atlee Pomereno (center), chairman. (Associated Press Photos ; E t, 'I'LL',, Elliott Roosevelt (right), 22-year-old son of the President, got taste of western life when he visited the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock show In Fort Worth, Tex., and Attended a rodeo. He is shown with Sheriff J. R. Wright (left) and Tad Lucas, cowgirl, (Associated Press Photo) Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, world tennis queen, met Ellsworth Vines, national tennis champion, at a tournament at Pasadena, Cat., but they didn't play any mixed singles. Associated Press Photn Things moved smoothly and at a brisk pace at the Los Angeles training camp of tha Nsw York Giants. A cameraman roving over the grounds found Bill Shores (left), newly acquired twirl er, feeding some fast ones to some of his fellow batsmen. Mel Ott (center), veteran outfielder, was taking a turn at bat and from the expression on his face seemed determined to boost his batting average. Manager Bill Terry (rlfiht) was on the job cracking out fly balls to his players. (Associated Press Photos, NAVY GETS COAST ROOST READY FOR NEWEST DIRIGIBLE DOG TO MATCH SPRING COSTUME Finishing touches are being put on a huge hangar (right) at Sunnyvale, Cal., to house the Maeon, recently christened In Akron, when It comes west In May. At the upper left Is an architect's conception of how the dirigible base will look when completed and the map shows the area which can be patrolled by the new craft. (Associated Press Photos) JAPANESE LEGIONS INVADE JEHOL HERMAN DONS NEW UNIFORM rX?W. c 1 rs. .--a i'v v 1 4 fi'A" -4--' , . ' A dog to complete the costume may be popular this spring. At any rate this socially prominent miss, Jane Bishop, appeared at a New York benefit style show with a dog trimmed to match her spring on. aemble. (Associated Press Photai FOR THE BEACH RESORT Troops of tho Mikado surged Into the northern China province of Jehol during recent hostilities in the Orient. Upper: the thirty-first Japanese Infantry crossing the Tallang river, southeast of Pelplao. Lower: the same regiment near Nanling with its commander, Col. Tomaru Hayakawa, ths leading figure on horseback. (Associated Press Photos) Babe Herman, fitted out In a new uniform, Is discarding his sporty golf shoes for spikes at the Chicago Cubs' training camp at Catallna Island, California. The Cubs acquired Herman from Cincinnati and they hope his hitting will keep them at the top in the national league race thin vear. (Associated Press Photo) AN AIR VIEW OF CINCINNATI'S FLOODLANDS gjjAWf. i .4 ! , , VRA-Ljla v,.....,.. - ! Mary Austin Phlpps of New York toolety wore thusa atrlped beach pajamas at a New York fashion show recently. A bolero sash and wide brimmed hat of straw complete the costume. (Associated Press Photo) IOWA FARMERS MARCH ON LEGISLATURE FOR RELIEF iMrf jig-, This air view of one of Cincinnati's residential sections provides a graphic description of damags wrought by Ohio river flood waters. Note ths depth of the water against the bridge in the foreground. (Associated Press Photo) Hundrsds of Iowa farmers marched en their ttste legislature In Dsa Molnee and demanded relief front taxes. Interest charges and debts through legislative action. Here arc aomc of the overall-clad farmers on the caoltol atcoc at they left the Isgiilatlyc halls. (Associated Pjom Rhotp)