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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTIST:, MTTDFORD. OREGON. ST. LOUIS HOLDS BIG PARADE UNDER NRA BANNER KILLING FREES KIDNAP VICTIM tar 3, i , ; v -l 4 St Loulsans, 40,000 strong, marched through the city's downtown streets In an NRA parade. This view Ihows some of the cheering thousands. (Associated Press Photo) ARIZONA REPEAL DELEGATES HOLD "BEER BUST' 1 '. Jf; s.35 0 JT1UL? I Eighteen cases of beer were consumed by delegates to the Arizona prohibition repeal convention and guests In Phoenix. Photo shows some of them during the session which formally ratified the stats' vote for removal gf the eighteenth amendment from the constitution, (Associated Press Photo) HURRICANE BRINGS BIG LOSSES IN WESTERN CUBA" U U. S. SENDS PIGS TO SLAUGHTER nut n ri ' V William F, Wood, Sausallto, Cat., business man, a cousin of the lats William Howard Taft, former president, was liberated from the clutches of the man he told police had kidnaped him In his home town and brought to San Francisco to get securities from a safety deposit box, after being held prisoner two days and tortured. He appealed to a policeman for protection. The policeman was seriously wounded and Henry Jennings, the alleged kidnaper, killed In a gun battle which followed in a bucy public market. A woman bystander also was In jured, Wood Is shown exhibiting his bruised wrists and other injuries attributed to his caDtor. (Associated Press Photo Heads NRA Council HOT WORDS IN ST. LOUIS STRIKE! These pigs were part of the 8,000 on hand In the Kansas City stock yards as the government launched on Its experimental slaughtering pro gram In the latest move to raise pork prices. (Associated Press Photo) , C. C. Rees, manager of the As sociated Industries of Utah, was named permanent chairman of a national council to act as a clear ing house of information for ap proximately 500 trade organizations operating under the NRA. Rees said Its purpose was to present "the employers' side of the picture" to the recovery administration. (As sociated Press Photo) ft 7 If -viO-hm : vf ,xt T$yZ-li r-"-- "' , . 'T'.. ;'tV-' "'J' '. 31 - . . ' :- " t ...... ; . -r " ' ' I This picture shows sample of hurricane damage In Cardenas, old Cuban town, whers SO war killed, more than 100 hurt and hundreds of homes razed by the fierce storm which struck the western half of Cuba. Note the boat which was tossed Into a debrls-fllled street. (Associated Press Photo) MRS. OWEN RECEIVES LINDBERGHS Miss Ohio' SIX BALLOONS TAKE OFF IN GORDON BENNETT RACE ft iiutc was quite a Dispute wnen tnis St. l-ouis policeman began lo escort this workman away from the scene of trouble during a walk out of f,000 employes of clothing establishments. The strikers pro tested refusal, of employers to recognize unions, increase pay and grant shorter hours. (Associated Press Photo) DRIVER DIES IN GAS TRUCK CRASH T f This picture gives a general view of the six balloons, representing five nations, which took off ti the 1933 James Gordon Bennett race from an airport near Chicago. (Associated Press Photo) An auto gasoline train carrying 7500 gallons struck a tree near San Jose, Cal and sprayed liquid fire In all directions. Louis Mahan, the driver was cremated. (Associated Press Photo) CAPTURE BAILEY AFTER JAIL BREAK NEW COMMITTEE CONTROLS OIL INDUSTRY FX Jr - j sv " . I Mi. -v.. -7' :j r . rJf f ir :.. 77 ITCl 1 V'- t sU-4 k f. Z aV LY f -ii &( , i to4.J Wi5ri i These officers captured Harvey B.illey at Ardmore, Okla., four hours after the nortorious desperado had forced his way from the county fail at Dallas, Tex, and kidnaped the turnkey. Left to right: Raymond Shoemaker, a dfputy sheriff, and Hal Dunn, Ardmore chief of police, Associated Eros Photos! Members of the new committee appointed by the President under the oil code to govern the petroleum In.f V Z. T V j S V . " p ."7 m.i n nn secretary icice., aoministrator, in waihington. Left to r ght, sested: C. F. Roeser, Fort Wcrth; M. L. Benedum. Pittsburgh; Secretary Ickes, James A. Moffett, New York and E. B. Reeaer, Tulsa. Standing: W. T. Holliday, Cleveland: Howard Bennette, Tulsa: R T. Zook, Bradford, Pa.; C. E. Arnett. New York; H. M. Dawes, Chicago; Wirt Franklin, Ardmore, Okla.: Amos L. Beaty, New York: Donald Richbern. NRA mn.ni raunui nH a.i.i pi-. - . .... - i ' fc " luih n..9 r' 1 if I'l hlf Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen (center), United States minister to Den- fo ;-Ji V I mark, received Col. and Mrs. Charles A, Lindbergh when a. reception 3 : : 1 was accorded the flying couple upon their recent arrival In. Copenhagen. J-t 4 " ' I (Associated Press Photo) " - ' TABLET TO MELVILLE E. STONE I - 'V t WrVk Corrlns Porter, 1, of Younga- VVT ,W ttl!' i 4 m town, C will be "Miss Ohio" In the WV' VEvVTlS. (liPr$C Vi Atlantis City beauty pageant InSep. f-f 5 ' tMnV f tembsr. (Associated Press Photo) '? r4SvOI .'.Vll I New Haskell CoacH !11 4 litf4iiwrP 8 f n 1 ' dated P.res phttai - This memorial tablet to the lats Melville E. Stone, one of the founders of The Assoelsted Press and Its general manager, was dedi cated at 8tone's blrthplsc at Hudson, III., August 20. The Optimist Club of Normal, III., arranged for the tablet which Is to commemorate many achicvimtnti In Jvurnillln, AAjiJllaSed Press Photol Qui Welch (above), Chippewa Indian, Is the new football coach at Hasksll Institute, Ljwrence, Kas., succeeding "Lone Star" Olett, who resigned to coach the profes sional Boston Rsdsklns, (Associated Press Ehstol
