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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1933)
SIEDFOTCD IfSJL TRIBUNE, 'MEDFOHD, OREGON. JUDGE ON TRIAL BEFORE SENATE v. V ; ' , It 'Y4 4 1 I (3 W a J - SHERIFF'S OFFICERS TRAIL CLUES IN UNIVERSITY CAMPUS DEATH m. .. VL L I :fc-J IN 1 MM PECORA AND GLASS SHAKE HANDS "1 "M 1 1 U I. C"- '1i zxf A. 1. : '.rv , i. " Federal Judge Harold Louderbsck (center) of San Franclteo, flret defendant In Impeachment proceedings to face the senate In a score of years, flanked by his attorneys, Walter H. Llnforth. (left) and James M. Hanley In the office of the sergeant of arms for a summons to ths ehamber. (Associated Press Photo) Clues were run down by 8anta Clara county officers while they detained David A. Lamson following the death of his wife In their home on the Stanford university campus. She was found In the bathtub with crushed head. At the left offlcere are examining blood stained clothing said to belong to the young sales manager and at the right Lamson's parents are shown leaving the fall at San Jose after vlsltlna their son. With them Is his 26-months-old daughter, Allene Genevieve. The officers are (left to right) Deputy Sheriff Johnny Moore Under sheriff Earle Hamilton and Deputy Sheriff Howard Buffington. (Associated Press Photos senator Carter Glass (left) of Virginia and Ferdinand Pecora shook hands after Pecora had complied with Glass' demand to say definitely what he expected to bring out In the senata banking committee's In. vestigatlon of ths J. P. Morgan banking houss. (Associated Press Photo HYPERION WINS ENGLISH DERBY! TORNADO FOLLOWS FLOODS IN SOUTHLAND TWO KILLED IN WRECK AT AUTO SPEEDWAY V. WU3 -1 V I .' IM i4 i Many southern areas already damaged by spring floods suffered still greater loss from a ssries of tor iadoea which killed more than SO persons. This picture shows tornado-battered homes In Vazoo, Miss., In a section where Moods had not abated. (Associated Press Photo WASHINGTON SENDS CAKE TO FAIR Cleared In Shooting This picture shows the wreckage of the racing car which crashed over a retaining wall at the Indian apolis Speedway two days before the Memorial day race. Both the driver, William Denver of Audubon, Pa., and the mechanic. Bon Hurst of Indianapolis, died of Injuries received in the accident, which oc curred as Denver was attempting to qualify for the race. (Associated Press Photo) Calls Beer Illegal LOOKING OVER NEW MORGAN USX NSvt. - 's f r If . . Lord Derby's Hyperion won the 150th running of the English Derby at Epsom Downs before a crowd if 250,000. The winning horse Is shown with Jockey Tommy Weston up. (Associated Press Photo) Loretta Schmltz, 17-year-old farm girl near Elgin, III., said she was District Judge Claude C Coffin forced to kill Oliver Day, a hired (above) of Greeley. Colo. In a deel man, after Day had ehot and killed Hon declared state and federal 3S her father, John Schmita. She was per cent beer laws were uneonstltu cleared of all blame by a coroner's tlonal and "clearly Invalid" (Asso. Jury. (Associated Press Photo slated Press Photo THEY'RE BOOSTING CARD HOPES George Whitney (left), a partner In the house of Morgan, and John W. Davis (right), counsel for J. P. Morgan, look over another list of persons who bought stock from the Morgan firm at preferred prlcee They are shown at the senate banking committee quia. (Associated Press Photo) HULL GREETS HERRIOT IN CAPITAL After this 800-pound fruit cake Is displayed at the Century of Progress jxposltlon In Chicago It will bs sent to President Roosevelt as a gift from cities and towns of southwest Washington state. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fulton of Chehalls are shown with the cake which took them nearly two months to baka and decorate. (Associated Press Photo) HONORS FOR HEAD PLAY'S JOCKEY J 'A iV J .N. J rV ' f ft . t t I sc-.'r- i-f :t iW " 1,;- i .,'J r f ' !" x II v.- If iS ' W . Mrs. Silas 8. Mason, who bought the horse Head Play only a few hours before e became a close escond In the Kentucky Derby. Is shown congratuiasing Jockey Charles Kurtsinger after he had ridden Head Play to an easy victory In ths Preakness at Plmllco, Md. (Asso ciated Press Photo) l It's quits a ob to get anything by thess two boys. At ths left Is Leo Ourocher, former Yankee, who has taken over the shortstop assign-ment-with the 6t. Louie Cardinals following a sensational trads with the Cincinnati Reds. At right Is Pepper Martin, former aeries hero, Yjhots work at third bM proven a revelation., (Associated Prsn Photo) ' u i A. & A kit h- taa j -;. -.' '.' & v, v..- f-1' if May Get Her WisK ItS ti - itWui I ' ..W , i-V tat ,4 - BJJu&tfad.bJJ . , f , v . . ft i Minna Gombell, who playe humor, oue rolee In motion pictures, and Joseph 8efton, Jr., San Diego, Cal., banker, are ehown on their return to Hollywood after slipping away to Yuma, Arli., to be married. (As eoclated Press Photo) Mrs. Pattls Willis South, 80, of Nlcholaavllle, Ky, who always hat wanted to dine at the White Houee, may have her wish fulfilled. She expects to visit Washington soon and Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt has written her saying she would bs glad to Invite Mrs. South to a meal If aha herself Is In Washington at ths time. (Aeeoclated Press Photo) Dawes In Chair Ridel Economic Delegates Rely On Her Files! Edouard Harriot (left), former premier of France and that nation's sookesmsn In ths sconomic conferencee with President Roosevelt, Is shown aa ha was wslcomed In Washington by Secretary Hull of the atata dsoartmenU (Associated Prssa Photo) Miss Csleet Jedel will be In the thick of thlnge at ths world eco nomlo conference In London for she's the archivist of ths United States delegation, In charge of doc uments, record and other papera. (Associated Press Photo) 9- ' Ik:-- 'y-Ay. :! Gen, Charles Gatee Dawea elect, ed to view the Chicago world's fair from this type of wheel chair, uaed to eecort visitors through miles of exhibits. (Associated Cress Photo,
