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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1933)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. 1IEDFORD, OREGON, PROTESTING ILLINOIS MINERS MEET IN BALL PARK SEEK NEW ENDURANCE RECORD u. S. GOLD PURCHASES PUT BIG MINES IN SPOTLIGHT, Lb It h u IT 1 I v. Attv ' When thousands of members of the Pronre3slv miners' union marched Into Springfield, III., to protest against conditions In Illinois son coai fieias, mcy congregaico in Sprlngfiom's baseball park. (Assoc, ated Press Photo) Viola Gentry (left) and Mary Sansom are shown at Floyd Bennett field, Long Island, as they made final preparations for their attempt tc break the refueling endurance flight record for women. (Associatei Press Photo) FORMER CHAMPION GOES WESTERN Price Plan Expert PUSH FEDERAL PROBE OF RACKETS Iff r--", i i a. - v1i ?i! r?jl J "r 'Wi 1 Wl , 0 'if 4 . 'i F'- V( if A-rf-S ' -- -A L f k-w In selecting his plan for raising commodity prices, President Rooeo velt adopted one of four procedures which Prof. George F. Warren (above) of Cornell university said could be followed by any country off the gold standard, In establish ing a desired price level. (Assoc) rw- '',' t4.a , fi; t i i 4 , ft r' - :'" if: ' 4 V - MP'S , R V-r ' The government's policy of buying gold it a fixed price has focused attention again on the nation's mors famous gold mines. This Is a general view of the noted Homestake mine at Lead, 3. D., which produces about $5,000,000 In gold annually. Since 1876 this mine has produced more than $200,000,000 In gold. (Assocl. ated Press Photo) WINKLER QUESTIONED ON KIDNAPINGS, ROBBERIES aiwJ - Joseph B. Keenan (left), special assistant attorney general In charge of the federal drive on gangs and rackets, is shown dlscusslnc with Judge Thomas O. Green of Chicago some of the problems the sen ate sub-committee hearing In Chicago Is Investigating. (Associated Press Photol Gun Winkler 'left), notorious Chicago "publlo enemy," was taken Into technical custody by federal agents in Chlengo for questioning about recent kldnaplngs and the Chicago robbery of federal reserve bank messengers. Sergeant Al Schuetz, who led a raiding squad on Winkler's apartment, Is shown with arms found there. (Associated Press Photos) Jack Dempsey, former chahipion heavyweight, put on full western regalia, Including a 10-o.allon hat, and led with a six gun Instead of a left during a visit to Tucson, Ariz. Here's the old mauler In the old western outpost. (Associated Press Phcto) FARM STRIKE, LABOR CHIEFS MEET ated Press Photo) KIDNAP PROSECUTOR IS REWARDED Jr IN PUERTO RICO CONTROVERSY -A i -V t i , i ,i . , , AV v Kill i If. AO s .-e v if ' PLAN NON-STOP FLIGHT TO HAITI Mllo Reno (left), president of the National Farmers Holiday assocla. tlon sponsoring the national farm strike, is shown as he conferred In Chicago with A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Whitney, speaking for all rail brotherhoods, proffered their raympathetls co-operation" to the farmers. (Associated Press Photo) 'SPIKE' TELLS THE SENATOR! Joseph B. Keenan (right), who as a special assistant In the depart ment of Justice has been directing the government's prosecution of kid' napers, received his commission as a regular assistant attorney-general from Homer Cummlngs (left), attorney-general. (Associated Press Photo) PAAVO NURMI AND BRIDE SEPARATE A tense situation was created In San Juan, Puerto Rico, by bomb plots directed at Gov. Robert H. Gore (left). Additional police protec tion was ordered following the finding of a bomb In the garden of hit 8an Juan residence and an explosion on the roof of his summer home. The calm of the Island was further disturbed by striking students who protested the appointment of Rafael Alomo Torres (right) as a trustes of Puerto Rico university. (Associated Press Photos Stellar Player ' . cot111 mum tmni "3 Edward L. wSpike" O'Donnell (leftl Chicago "pubtle enemy," was Refused permission to testify before a senate sub-committee hearing In Chicago on rackets, so ie cornered the committee chairman, Sen. Roysl 8. Copetand, to "give him some advice on how to direct the younger merit out of the eathwavs of crime." (Associated Press Photo) d!H rill ml -ff . ' '-f t4 ff, ;it ' ' ' -K f si- 1 Aj iiifK V'. I NORMAN FRANKLIN I f.iwUl2 1 " j OBEOON STATE Bosses Buckeyes 1 Capt J. U Boyd (center) It shown perusing maps with Harold Palmer Davis (left) and Robert G. Lyon (right), former navy filer, whs win accompany him en a Drooosed nonstop flight from New York to Port Au Prince, Haiti, a distance of nearly 2,600 miles. (Associated Presi Photo) THE HUBBELL BOYS OF OKLAHOMA Paavo Nurml, noted Finnish runner, and his bride of less than two ears have eepsrated, and it was learned Mrs. Nurml has taken steps toward obtaining a divorce and custody of their ye.ir old boy, Mattl. The three are shown In this picture, (Associated Rrtis Photoj Much of ths crsdlt for stopping 8outhsrn California goes to Nor man "Red" Franklin, Oregon 8taVa speedy back who passes accurate ly, punts well ond plays a fln da. fensiva gams. (Associated press Photo ; 7 I , ( , Shi (1 I Sid Qlllman (above) of Minne apolis, one of the Dig Tan's better wlngmen, Is co captain of ths 1833 Ohio State eleven with Joe Gallus, guard, (Associated Press Photo). ft?" 'I f - W . .S i When Carl Hubbell, pecan farmer and pitching ace of tha champion New York Giants, demonstrated his famous "screw ball" for his fellow, villagers on "Carl Hubbell Day" at Meeker, Okie., his two brothers, Jay (left) and Marrltt (right), basked In their share of reflected glory. (As sociated Preii Photo) ,
