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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1933)
JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON. WOODIN SEEKS HEALTH IN ARIZONA OIL HEIRESS OUT TO WIN PLACE IN FILMS 2 w J u ,f 1 i-sl 41 I mi- ft THIS MAY BE LONG LOST DA VINCI PAINTING This painting generally known as Botticelli's "Adoration of the Kings." is believed by Prof. J. D. Paul- - Nk , . " v .ss,W ' J & ? son of North Carolina State college to be really the long lost "Birth of Christ" by Leonardo Da Vinci. The jMe' ".s JM4i!teSwi, i ' fx Da Vinci painting has been sought for 400 years by artists and collectors. Professor Paulson, while study m&i lkJL& , ing photographic reproductions of the painting, discovered Inscriptions on the canvas which are shown , . -i' at the left. Ho believes these Include the initails of Da Vinci (shown third from top). (Associated Press , . . , .,:.r!? - Photo) .: :- W. . NEW BROADWAY STAGE FIND Suffering from a throat ailment, Secretary of the Treasury William Woodin is recuperating on the Arizona desert near Tucson during his indefinite leave from his cabinet post. He is staying at the home of his son, William Woodin, Jr. Left to right: Mrs. William Woodin, r her son, William. Ill, Secretary and Mrs. Woodin. (Associated Press Photo) TOUHY FREED IN HAMM KIDNAPING Helping Science l K; 'a Roger Touhy, Chicago gang leader, and three associates are shown after a St. Jaul jury has acquitted them In the kidnaping of William Hamm Jr., wealthy brewer. Left to right, seated: Eddie McFadden, Touhy and Willie Sharkey. Standing: Gus Schafer, William Scott Stewart, chief of defense counsel in the case. (Associated Press Photo) To help scientists gauge the en ergy used up by a grid player, "Cotton" Warburton, ace Southern California ball carrier, donned this rigging for a metabolism test. Anal ysis of exhaled breath, caught in the bag, shows how much and how well physical energy la consumed. (Associated Press Photo) Janet Snowden, 19, heiress to a fortune made In oil, has announced at Hollywood, Calif., that all talk of another marriage for her is erroneous. Instead of matrimony she will seek a career In moving pictures. She came Into prominence last August, when she precipitately left her husband, Prince Don Francisco Di Sirlanano Caravita. Italian sDortsman. five days after their marriage, (Associated Press Photo) COMMITTEE TO DRAFT LIQUOR CONTROL PROGRAM 11 - n f w r j, A ir"t i it 'uw Paul Whlteman introduced his niece, Oorothy Atkins, to Jeroms Kern, composer, and he made her the featured singer of his new operetta, "Gowns by Roberts." A native of Hollywood, this is her debut on the stage. (Associated Press Photo) Here are the members of the committee appointed by President Roosevelt to prepare a program of liquor control. Front row, left to right: Wlllard L. Thorpe, director of foreign and domestlo commerce; Edward Greenbaum, chairman; Ado Fortas, AAA attorney; Frederick P. Lee, farm administration coun sel; back row: Edward P. Lowry, treasury assistant; Frank M. Parrish, assistant to attorney-general; Or. James M. Doran, commissioner of Industrial alcohol; Dr. Mordecal Ezekiel, economic advisor to the secretary of agriculture, and Harris E. Vlllingham. chief of beverage section of farm administration. (Associated Press Photo) ILLINOIS BOY HAS CHAMPION STEER MARITAL KNOT TIED IN MEXICO tit i''t t - v J ?,!4t - ffryki MLy -aa THE BABE SETS ANOTHER RECORD Alice White, petite blonde motion picture actress, and Sidney Bart lett, writer, were married In Magdalena, Mexico. The marriage climax ed an engagement that was first announced by the actress In 1929 and which subsequently was broken and remade more than once. (Asso ciated Press Photo) LEADERS IN LYNCHING CAMPAIGN Here Is a scene within the American liquor ex:hange. New York, which came Into being with the end of prohibition. It functions much In the manner of stock, grn'n or other exchanges, end here the liquor brokers trade In the various brands for their clients. The prices are posted on the board In the background. (Associated Press Photo) HONEYMOON'S OKAY, SO FIFI WEDS - V? -T'fAf Afi " 7 .r f r J ,.'.4-V;-.:;iri V - ,, , ; State troppers under the leadership of William Preston Lane. r, me siate aixorney general, ana Brig. G.n. Milton A. Reckord, stats adiutant general. omed forces with the national guard In the campaign to arrest several iren accused of participating in the lynching at Prill cess Ar.ne. Md.. last month. Lane. Col. Washington Bowie. Reckord and Capt. Edward MeK. Johnson (left to right) are shown dne'ilr7 their Vlant at headquarters set up in Salisbury, Md. (Associated Press Photo) 'an t V. Babe Ruth swapped his bat for a shotgun and In an expedition on the private Goelet preserve at Chester, N. Y., hagged 14 pheasants and a few rabbits. He was a guest of Pierre McCormack, shown with him. Ruth remarked that his shooting-eye "wasn't so bad for a guy who only hunts once In a while." (Associated Press Photo) FOUR TRAINMEN SCALDED TO DEATH James Padgett of Kellersvllle, III., Is shown with th Aberdeen Angus steer, McHenry Black Cap Hope, with which he won the unlor feeding championship at the International Live 8tock exposition in Chicago. The prlie animal weighs 1103 pounds. (Associated Press Photo) BALLOTS BURNED IN LOUISIANA f tr A "trial honeymoon" worked all right, so Fifi D'Orray. film actress, decided to wed Maurice Hill of Chicago. They tried out domesticity thoroughly, under chaperonage, even to eating breakfasts cooked bj ff. (Associated Press Photon ,. i ' . , i jrsir w Wreckage ot a fast fruit train which plunged over an embankment after being derailed near 8pokane, Wash. Four members of the train craw wera killed by live steam. (Aiiocialed Press Photo) . This was the seen In Tangipahoa parish of Louisiana as Irats clll sens poured kerosene on ballots and burned them on tha ava of tha election called by 8enator Huay Long to nam a congressman. Ballota wera burned In several parishes In efforts to anforca an Inlunctlon against distribution of ballots to prsvent the (lection. (Associated Press Pnotoj.
