Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 22, 1933, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TtfEDFORO MATL TRTRUyE. TtrEDFORR OREGON,
DISTRUSTING DEER DEFIES RESCUE
MARINES EMBARK ON 'PRACTICE CRUISE'
'-'-,4 r v .;yri,. "
This wild deer, a seven point buck, which fell from a cliff to a
hazardous ledge, 200 feet above a dashing torrent at Watklns Glen,
N. Y., spurned attempts of human beings to rescue him. Officials of
4io state park where he was trapped were puzzled over the best means
pi saving his lifs. (Associated Press Photo)
HOW STORM BATTERED STEAMSHIP,
it
Tht nlot.ipa aknur hmu fh fftratln nf fhA fttftamilhln Madison
was damaged by the fury of the Atlantic storm which held the ship at
lea for hours before she reached port (Associated Press Photo)
TONGUE CLAMPED IN PUNISHMENT
Little 4-year-old Erwln Anderson demonstrates to W. M. Darwin,
superintendent of the Sacramento, Cal, Juvenile bureau how his foster
mother assertedly clamped two clothespins to his tongue as P"nlsh
ment. The boy's tongue was swollen to twice Its normal size and the
foster mother, Mrs. Eva Anderson, was arrested on. charges of mis
treating the youngster. (Associated Press Photo)
THIRTEEN LIVE IN "BLUE EAGLE"
United States marines from the seventh regiment went aboard the battleship Wyoming at Quantlco,
Va for what was described as a "practice cruise." It was considered possible that they might be sent to
Cuba unless conditions change for the better In the troubled island republic. (Associated Press Photo)
CITIZEN-DEPUTIES CHARGE INTO EASTERN STRIKERS
9. x'
This remarkable action picture shows citizen-deputies at Ambrldge, Pa., as they charged Into a group
of pickets when the strikers attempted to prevent workers from enter. ng a steel plant. Note the many
guns and tear gas In evidence. (Associated Press Photo
FIRE THREATENS MOUNTAINS OF WHEAT
A quarter million bushels of wheat were poured on the ground Jt Grangevllle, Ida. whin fire struck
three large grain elevators. Workerj can be seen tolling In the smoke with shovels to heap the grain In
piles out of reach of the flames. Eight freight cars were Included In the loss. (Associated Press Photo)
NAVY AIRMEN BREAK BALBO'S LONG FLIGHT RECORD
--OS
' i .'. fa iaW iw
Officers and men of the United States navy who flew six planes In mass formation 2,059 mile!
from Norfolk, Va., to Coco Solo, Canal Zone", are shown at Norfolk. The flight broke the mail
flight distance record Italo Balbo's Italian flyers set in 1931 on a trip to BraiiU (Associated Press
Photo.)
NEW NAVY BLIMP READY FOR FIRST TRIAL FLIGHT,
Four of the 13 Inhabitants of Blue Esgle are shown In front of the
blacksmith shop of the settlement Years before t' NRA, a govern,
ment surveyor working near the Grant rang In ei.Mern Nevada dis
covered an eagle carved by nature on the mountainside draped In
blue hare. It was -n Important staje station, the first overnight stop
out of Ely, 70 ..liles awsy. and was known as Blue Eagle. Left to right:
Howard Sharp, Tony Buttos, Roy Sharp and Ned Allred. (Associated
Pttu Ehotel -' -
V.' '
i
U.S.NAVY K-l
f 1 J- f
1 v' A '
I I
"T tas KM .y1
The new navy blimp K-1, Just completed near Akron, O, Is ready for her first trial flight Llsut.
Comm. T. 0. W. Settle, who is planning a stratosphsr flight from Chicago, Is to be In command on tha blimp
en. her trial flishts. (Associated frets fj.ni
STIFF DRILL STARTS GRID PRACTICE AT NOTRE DAME
Js(
t V !
f J i i " "
Coach Heartly "Hunk" Anderson (In white uniform at right) began his third season as Notre Dame's
football coach by putting varsity candidates through their paces In a stiff drill. (Associated Press Photo)
Miss L. A. Of 1933
TROPHY FOR SCOTCH DANCER
r- r , 1
Ruth Stevens, 23, a brunette, Is
the choice of Los Angeles to repro
sent that city in the contest to
choose a Miss California for the At
lantlo City beauty pageant In Sep
tember. (Associated Press Photo)
Heads Bankers' Group
Miss Ann Macgregor Evans, 17 (right) of Ottawa, Ontario who al
ready has won enough medals In 8cotch dance competition to cover the
front of her dress Is shown receiving the Col. Walter Scott challenge
trophy at Ottawa for winning the highland fling and sword dances at
the Central Canada exhibition association meet. Miss Amy Johnston
Montreal Is awarding the cup. (Associated Preas Photo)
SEEK DISTANCE FLIGHT RECORD
1
W. Walter Williams of 8eattl
waa elected president of the
Mortgage Bankers association at
the organization's St. Louis conven
tion. (Associated Press Photo)
His Removal Asked
' -1 ' v f J 5
' -it - tVii ---' , i
LA
Maurice Rossi (left) and Paul Codos, French filers, are shown beside
thslr plane, Joseph Le Brlx, at Floyd Bennett field, New York, where
they made final preparations for an attempt to break the long distance
rscord with a flight from New York to Persia, (Asaoclated Press Photo)
SEEKS VANISHING INDIAN TRIBES
Formal charges have been filed
with Governor Lehman asking re
moval of Comptroller Charles W.
Berry (above) of New York city
for alleged "prodigal Inefficiency,
over-taxation and racketeering."
Auociated Pr PhoU
HilKf-
7 f
Amos Burg, with his 26-foot vessel lashed to the deck of the S.S.
West Mahwah, sailsd from San Francisco for Hawaii where he will
start out In quest of photographs of disappearing Indian tribes of the
Capo Horn Islands. The Portland, Ore, man expects to be gone 10
months, .(Associated Press Photo) . -