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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1933)
HErFOttn MATL TRTHUNE. MFJVFO'f D, OREGON. Wins Pulitzer Award RUTH ELDER WITH FOURTH HUBBY WHEN JIMMY AND BETTY SAID, 'OUI' MAY DAY BOMBINGS JAR DOWNTOWN CHICAGO ' I ( i , ,-V i r i Edgar Ansel Mowrer. Berlin cor. 'respondent of The Chicago Dally News, was awarded the Pulitzer prize for the best example of cor respondence In 1932. (Associated Press Photo) It was her fourth adventure Into matrimony when Ruth Elder, first . woman to try a transatlantic flight, was married to Albert Gillespie, movlo art director, in Yuma, Ariz. They are shown with honeymoon mites. (Associated Press Photo TORNADO RUINS HOME; STORM CELLAR SAVES FAMILY Jimmy Walker, former New York mayor, and his bride, the tormer Betty Compton, musical comedy actress, are shown leaving the city hall after their unpretentious wedding at Cannes, France. (Associated Press Photo) DANIELS GUARDED IN MEXICO W. T. Dodson and his family took refuge In a storm cellar built eight years ago when, a tornadi truck the vicinity of Livingston, Tenn. There home was razed by the twister, but the Godsons escapee lnury. Dodson and two of his children are shown surveying the ruins from the cellar entrance. (Asso elated Press Photo) . ROOSEVELT SIGNS MOMENTOUS FARM-INFLATION BILL 1 i ia.il i;;rvj 1 mild Josephus Danlols. new ambassador to Mexico, Is shown upon his ar rival In Mexico City, where he was closely guarded by 400 officers led by Gen. Guillermo Palma (left), chief of police. Precautionary meas. ures followed an attempt to derail Daniels' train and protests against his appointment. (Associated Press Photo) imMWf M fWM'm! Indians meet new 'chief In the presence of men who helped draft it and whe , will administer it, Pres dent Roosevelt signed the new farm bill, with its unprecedented powers to lift farm prices and inflate the currency Behind the President, left to right: Representatives Doxey, Mississippi, and F uMer South Caro ,na i Gorg Peek of Illinois, administrator of the bill; Rep. Jones, Texas; Louis J. Taber, head of the National Grange; Senator Smith. South Carolina: Henry Morgenthau jr., new farm credit director, and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. (Associated Press Photo) THEY ARE FORENSIC CHAMPIONS 9'K il 4 ' 1 i 1 - ,1 .Tie! V This was a sample of damage caused by May day bombs In Chicago's loop. Thousands of windows wen broken and damage in five bombings was estimated at from $150,000 to $200,000. Workmen here are shown clearing away debris caused by the bombing of the rear of the Illinois Bell Telephone company's down town building. (Associated Press Photo) DIXIE TWISTER LASHES HOMES INTO SPLINTERS - . 'n A tornado which cut a path of heavy damage along the Tennessee-Kentucky border, killing mora than 50 and Injuring scores, took three lives when It struck two houses that stood on this spot near Ulv. Ingston. Tenn. Two adults and a baby were found dead In this mass of splintered timbers. (Associated Press Photo) POLICE END 'BARRICADE' AGAINST AUTO LICENSE TAX t:: i aflx di, i ft" 1 1 " I mmmmmmmm - ;(?.:.:;: II "-- - ' - I j p,,' B6S ,. f I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Moross of Moshervllle, Mich., sought to avoid arrest for driving with 1932 license plates by barricading themselves In their oar, as shown here. Finally police had the car towed to Jackson, Mich, and the 12-hour alege ended In a ahower of glass and tools as the couple surrendered. They plead ed not guilty to charges of resisting an officer, assault with Intent to kill, and driving without proper license plates, (Associated Presa Photo) It's Poise John Collier (left) of California, newly appointed commissioner of Indian affairs, talks things over In Washington with Chief Coyote Runs and Chief Yellow Tall of the Montana Crows. (Associated Press Photo) MCADOO'S DAUGHTER IN ARIZONA ' fir? i n 1 1 ryr:rrrii ' tf:V? ' S Ji: A- ii , W 4 4 i , , I ' : , ) It ''j J FARM HOLIDAY ADVOCATES IN -NATIONAL CONVENTION Four ehamnion. in the national forensic tournament at Wooster, Ohio, line up here and show how they won their honors. Left to right! Gene Davis, 16, of Cicero. III., winner In original orations; Harold Stark, Granite City. Ill, first In oratorical declamation; Robert Dunham. 17, Sioux Falls. S. D, champion In extemporaneous speaking; Caryl Arnold, 15, Grand Rapids, Mich, first In humorous declamation. (Associated ir f.VHCxrK'V I I'll 1 1 - 5 Hundreds of members of the Farm Holiday association gathered In Des Mo nes, la., for the organlia. lion's first national convention. Mllo Reno, president, la shown addressing delegates In a pavilion at ths Iowa iut talc acfiundj, xAnociited ereu Phouu f-,,.u tA, . .1 uw. Ar D.N9in ullll.m rlihha McAdoo of cuen tt . mGfluuni v, - - California and granddaughter of former President Wilson, Is attending school In Tucson, Arli. Between clssses one of her favorite pastimes U ii fltViiSfi sra thi deaert on i tow Bony, .(Aeivelatsd Prcsa Rhoto) It takes a well developed aensa of equilibrium to get to the top of these beach balls and rubber life preservers aa Mary Dodd has dona In Venice, Cal. (Associated Press
