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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, 'MEDFORn, OREGON". CONGRESSMEN IN SHIRTSLEEVES WRESTLE WITH TAXES FIGURES IN HISTORIC PARLEY AT WHITE HOUSE f .j-H aj It became to hot In Washington that these members of a house ways and means sub-committee shec their coats as they studied tax legislation. Left to right: Representatives Jere Cooper, Tennessee; Robert Doughton. North Carolina; Sam B. Hill, Washington; Vinson of Kentucky, and Crowther of New York (Associated Press Photo) For Evening .ii I mil in 1 WOODIN RECEIVES DEGREE" A feminine version of the mascu line white mesa jacket, which orig inated fn South America, Is shown In this youthful evening Jacket worn by Jean Parker, film actress. The dress is of black silk. (Asso elated Press Photo Quits Hollywood Fay Wray, Hollywood film act ress, expects to sail Aug. 1 for London where she is contracted to appear In motion pictures. (Assoc! ated Press Photo- ) Dakota Queen P6 SSv'fr i 4 1 Margaret Thompson of Cando N D was selected from a held ol rive campus beauties 'cr the title 9f "golden anniversary queen" at the University of North Dakota. fAuociated Press Photo) m-W VT William H. Woodln (right), secretary of the treasury, with Chan cellor Charles W. Flint of Syracuse university, after the former was awarded an honorary degree of doctor of music at the university s commencement exercises. (Associated Press Photo) MEET IN MOVIES--NOW THEY'LL WED Visits Roosevelt lfcaal"'?aTJfiiniiMi' mi r tv (i s'v V fl i"f 11 ' 1 I - 1 1 4AV K rv IE Conferences which may have a broad effect on the world's economic future were the order of the day when these men met In the White House. Left to right, seated: Cordell Hull, secretary of state: Am. bassador Sir Ronald Lindsay of Great Britain; Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald; President Roosevelt Grouped behind them are economic advisers of both governments. (Associated Press Photo) TEAR GAS FAILS TO HALT WISCONSIN MILK STRIKE T . If -At I TTe- sunrasusMI - u. ....1. l. .luu..n firm.n and deoutv aheriffs In Wisconsin's milk strike troubU .one tear gas was employed near Mukwonago. Wis.. In an unsuccessful effort to disperse strike dvoeatei lh haitlno milk truck driver.. This picture gives a view of the melee, in which six truckfuls ol milk were dumped despite deputies protests. (Associated Press Photo) WOMEN HOSTAGES RELEASED BY ESCAPING CONVICTS Mozells Bnttonne and Alan Dinehart, film actor, writer and director, met for the first time when cast fn the same picture. Here they are shown as they applied for a marriage license. (Associated Press Photo) " ' ' , 7 J iv tl Italic iMrcJC These thrue women, abducted as hostages by five of the 11 men who made their escape from the Kansas state penitentiary, were released near Pleasanton, Kas., after a wild 12. hour cross country ride. Left to rlghti Miss Louise Wood, her mother, Mrs. M. J. Wood, and Miss Clorls Wears, 17, of Kansas City, Kas, (Associat ed Press Photo) CONGRESSMAN IN POLICE COURT ROSS WINS OVER CANZONERI Norman H. Osvls, America's am-barKdor-at-large, Is shown boarding a destroyer at Boston for a trip up the New England coast to confer with President Roosevelt aboard the latter', vacation schooner. (As sociated Press Photo) " x mm it 1 - L tiff -t-jcf r. k.d'-faA I "V Kj 4T ' ill It' ' r I Pfl X 1J aVauxk7 . afxUaf JuxaJ - r Representative F. H. Shoemaker (left) of Minnesota is shown as he left police court In Washington, D. C. after he agreed to waive Immunity and stand trial on a charge of assault brought by a neighbor who said Shoemaker hit him. With Shoemaker Is his attorney, Thomas Bradley. (Associated Press Photo) AL SMITH VOTES FOR REPEAL' Former Governor Alfred E. Smith grinned broadly as he signed tht register In a New York polling place Just before casting his ballot In the election of delegates to the New York state repeal convention, Mrs. Smith Is shown behind him. (Associated Press Photo SHARKEY FINDS CHILDREN SAFE After receiving "crank" letters that threatened harm to him or some one close to him, Jack Sharkey dropped his training activities at Orangeburg, N. Y., and rushed home to Boston. He told his training staff that he had been notified of the serious Illness of one of his three children. When he arrived home he found them playing on the lawn, safe and sound. Left to right are Jack, Jr., 3; Marylin, S, and Dorothy, 7. (Associated Press Photo) PRESIDENT GREETS FRENCH ENVOY, xi. I I i I I I I 1 1 President Roosevelt Is shown on the front porch of the White Hous) as he extended official greetings to former Premier Edouard Harriot ot France, shortly after the French spokesman'! arrival for economie cor) ferences. (Associated Press Photo) TEACHERS HEAR 'HELL N MARIA' v., ' - v. i I' I I 1 i T rW ' ' V "W'aH 'U 1-7 L' 'fit v 1 ---t 1 I Jf f ,i-t:.v a, 2 Tony Cansonerl (left), who was dethroned from the world lightweight championship in his Chicago fight with Barney Ross, Is shown missing an uppercut In the fifth round of the scrap. Ross, only four yeara out of amateur ranks, won on a decision. (Associated Prssi Photo) Winn Chicago school teachers Invaded the city's downtown banks with the demand that banks buy more tax warrants to facilitate salary payments to teachers, they encountered Gen. Charles G, Dawes outside his office. As hecklers Interrupted him, he shoutedi "To hH with t.-ou. ble.mskers.'' H" ( thaw eurraijnH.4 hv t.aeh.r f As.uilae4 t