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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1933)
MEDFOHP MATT, TRTBTTXE, IMTinFOltn. OTJEGOX. .young rockefeller is guarded HERE IS A REMARKABLE AIRVIEW OF TEXAS HURRICANE DAMAGE Wallace reveals new farm plan 1 ' OSil T i -i - i P it , i WInthrop Rockefeller (center In white suit), 21-year-old grandson of John D. Rockefeller, was accompanied by an armed bodyguard (left) who called himself "Mr. Bennett" as the pair traveled from Texas to Chicago enroute to New York. They are shown changing planes at Chicago. Young Rockefeller only smiled when asked if he feared kid napers. (Associated Press Photo) 0r. ' ii m ..3 I' 4 " -t ...... w3flMS5K MR Thla Associated PreM picture provide! a most unusual alrvlew of damage caused by the Texas hurricane In Harllngen, one of the south east Texas cities most severely hit by the tropical storm which swept most of the east coast of the Lone Star state. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Is shown as hs spoke to a world's fair crowd In Chicago and described the national administration's new plan to raise corn and hog prices under the agricultural adjustment act. (Associated Press Photo MEETS WITH STEEL WORKERS JUNIORS CARRY WASHINGTON'S BACKFIELD BURDEN I'M- HUGH JOHNSON PREPARES CODE WITH AUTO MAGNATES ttf MS Is Coach Jimmy Phelan will depend upon this quartet of Juniors to score touchdowns for Washington during this fall's football campaign. Left to right: Jay Hornbeak, blocking quarter; Art Ahonen, ball carrier and kicker; Matt Muczynskl, smashing half, and Paul Sulkosky, driving fullback. (Associated Press Photo POLICE ROUT JERSEY STRIKERS WITH TEAR GAS These leaders of the nation's automobile buslnoss met In Detroit with Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson, adminis trator of the recovery act, and drafted a proposed code for the industry. Lett to rignt: R, C. Cranam, Roy D. Chapln, K. T. Keller, Dubois Young, Walter P. Chrysler, Fred J. FUher, Alvan Macauley, Gen. John, son. Alfred P. Sloan Jr., W. S. Knudsen, C. E. Wilson, Charles D. Hastings. (Associated Press Photo) j To get the views of workmen themselves on the proposed code for tht teel Industry, Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, met a group of them at the nation's largest steel mill In Homestead, Pa. (Associated Press Photo) PERRY GETS U. S. TENNIS TROPHY, ASf - - villi 'Tirfel JiJl fi-H 4..' iifi Aw BEEFY FULLBACKS REPORT TO GAEL GRID MENTOR Strikes hav paralyzed part of the northern New Jersey silk Industry. Violence burst out In the area when pickets tried to storm a dye works at Lodl, N. J. More than 30 persons were hurt when police drove the battling strikers back with clubs and tear gas. Pietura shows demonstrators fleeing before a tear gas barrage. (Associated Press Photo) Fred Perry (center), British tennis ace, who won ths American singles championship at Forest Hills, N. Y., is shown receiving his tro. phy from Holeomb Ward, president of the Eastern Lawn Tennis asso ciation. Jack Crawford of Australia, whom Perry defeated In the finals, is at the left. (Associated Press Photo) Four of the fullback candidates who will be on Coach "Slip" Madigan't 8t. Mary's 'ootball squad this year are shown with ths new backfield coach. "Red" Strader. Left to right: Strader, Cassidy, Kellogg, Dodson and Garbo. (Associated Press Photo) BROTHERS IN KANSAS SHOOTING &rt mm 4 5 4 ft ' st is ' S, 1 .jztit , 7 . 4-. . Cecil "Pete" Thornbrugh, 19 (left), sought for several Kansas bank robberies and an Omaha staying, was captured at Quenemo. Kas., by two deputy sheriffs, but his older brother Harold (right) fled under fre. Cecil was wounded in a shootinq near Prescott, Kas., the day befors hit capture. (Associated frea Photos) I ACTRESS, DIRECTOR WILL WED 7 5A3. 5 V DEFENDS BALLOON RACE TROPHY V ' .1" -u. '.Si r V A ? , ' 'i. fp rA Ruth Hall Ybanez, known on the ccre;n ss R'-ith Hall, and Lee D. Garmes, motion picture director and photographer, applied in Los Angeles for a license to wed. Thfy set Sept. 10 as the date. (Associ ated Preti Phitai 1 1 Lieut -Comm. T. 0. W. Settle (left), winner of the 1932 James Gordon Bennett balloon race, it shown with his aide, Charles H. Kendall, as they bcRan defence of their trophy in this year's race from Chicago. (AssocLatcaLPrws.PhwloJ . ' May Be Envoy Kidnap Plot Foiled P r , I. ' v 4 Cov. Floyd B. Olion of Minnesota was reported under consideration by President Roosevelt for appoint ment as ambassador to Russia If that nation is recognized by the United States. (Associated Pren A kidnap piot in winch Peqay Landon (above), 16 year-old d.iugh ter of Kansas' governor, was to have been the victim, was revealed by Gov. Alfred Landon. Peggy was to have been held until Landon granted axscut'va clemency to members of the Harvey Bailey Wilbur Underh!!! gano In rr Kan sas penitentiary. (Associated Press Bhatoi..
