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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1934)
t 1TEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, y WRESTLING BOUT ENDS IN FRACAS SOUTHLAND FLOODS TAKE LARGE TOLL IN LIVES WALLACE URGES "TIGHTENING" FOOD AND DRUG ACT 14 M Vs." am"1.. r iWi " ?0'Vr- "if' Everett Marshall, Colorado cowboy turned wrestler, staged a one man riot as his match with Jim Londos In Philadelphia came to a sudden halt. Marshall had just tossed Londos out of the ring when the fracas occurred. The westerner started out of the ring after hll opponent and Referee Ben Paul ;ieft) Is shown trying to push him back. Fists started to fly and finally a squad of police stepped In and subdued the cowboy, who was disqualified and indefinitely suspended by the state athletic commission. (Associated Press Photo) 31 " Secretary Henry Wallace (left) appeared before a senate committee to advocate enactment of the Copeland bill to make more stringent the provisions of the pure food and drug act. He is shown with Senator Royal S. Copeland (center) of New York, and Rexford G. Tugwell, assistant secretary of agrU ulture. (Associated Press Photo) ESCAPED CONVICT CAPTURED A striking air view of the half-submerged residential district of Venice, Cal., after flood water from torrential rains poured over the lowlands in which the town is located. Property damage In Southern California was estimated In the millions while 60 or more persons were killed. (Associated Press Photo) CHARIOT RACING REVIVED AT TURF MEET STORM VICTIM'S BODY REMOVED Connie Goes Flying 11 I -1 t. n IW'frqsiqiBswmwHf V 1 a 1 7 5 : .. 1 .-u. .w;. .... .- xiA' -4. 2 ,V (w . Agua Caliente winter racing crowds witnessed a thrilling cnarlot race as one of the opening features of the track season at the famed resort In Lower California. (Associated Press Photo) Raging down the canyons In the foothills above Los Angeles, flood waters carried away houses and ripped open highways with an estl mated death toll of more than 60. Rescue workers are shown carrying the body of a victim of the torrential rainstorm to an Improvised morgue near Glendale, Cal. (Associated Press Photo) Edward Shouse (Inset), one of the 10 prisoners who escaped last September from the Michigan City, lnd penitentiary, was captured In Pails, III. During gunfire Incident to the arrest a state policeman was fatally wounded by a fellow officer. The women shown above were captured with SHouse. They gave their names as Mrs. Frances Colen (lett) of Port Wayne, Ind., and Ruth Spencer of San Diego, Cal. (Associated Press Photos) Connie Mack, baseball's grand old man, took hit first airplane flight on hit 71st birthday and ho enjoyed it If the expression on hit face at he leaned out of the cock pit meant anything. (Atsoclated Press Photo) OHIO NEWSPAPER PLANT BOMBED JOHNSON'S MOTHER IN WASHINGTON GOOD LUCK,' HUNK TELLS LAYDEN HERE'S HOW TO CHECK EFFICIENCY! kVrit Irr.vr , V J V I A bomb tore up the mailing room of the Mansfield. 0.. News-Journal In the fifth tuch explosion In Mansfield papers In five years. Police theorlied racketeers were responsible. Damage was estimated at $1,000. (Associated Press Photo) r I,-J 1 . v ' . . , - - - . - isi -e stSM J F Jr " tf'?iMK&ti1fi-?-rvt-.-t-' -av B :fc fc.', V.t-.- i lOi 'si. ! 1 r ? i - A This It the contrivance used by Prof. Q. L. Freeman (left), North, western university psychologist, to determine the relative amount of man't efficiency at different timet of the day. Delicate scales check lost of weight by perspiration. A student it thown on tht cot at tht tubject of experiment. (Atsoclated Press Photo) With a grin on hit face, Heartly "Hunk" Anderton (left), retiring Notre Dame coach, congratulates hit successor, Elmer Ltyden, and wishes him luck In his new post. The two mett the annual eonfertnet of the American Coaches' association, (Associated Press Photo) HELD IN SLAYING OF ARCHBISHOP HIS SIGHT HOLIDAY'S BEST GIFT 1 1.' 3 .t i -'"tY J u-t ' "aj Mrs. Samuel Johnson (left) of Okmulgee, Okla., mother of Hugh 6. Johnson, NRA administrator, bids goodbye to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt after visiting at the White House. (Associated Press Photo) BIGGEST CAISSON PLACED IN BAY C"oid LeaDs Over OceanTo Denver In CWA Dispute .If - -1 . . If V ft ; . ? li - . ': v .: ,v."'., EaV iP h x. - . Santa brought tots of good things to seven-year-otd Loren LocWhart the most valued present cf all was hn sight. Blind since birth, -i-tn-acts m both eyes were recently re-roved and the firjt thing he rea!'y saw was the glitter of a Christmas tr-e. He ! shown with hit m,r t a hospital in Springfield, Mo. (Associated Press Photo) Measuring 92 feet wide and 197 feet long, a caisson was towed Into San Francisco bay and floated Into position as the first step In build ing the center anchorage of the San Francisco-Oaxland bridge. Tht caisson, ths largest In ths world, will be used to build a great pier that will stand 298 feet above the waterllne. Associated Preu Photo) Mrs, Jack Lsvy of Oenver. for merly Allca Rosenthal of Berlin, had to untangle nazi red tape to cross the Atlantic and then pass Am erica n immigration Inspectors be fore she reached Colorado to become the brida of her childhood sweet heart (Associated Press Photo) An argument arose between Adjutant-General Frank O. Hender son (above), atate administrator of the CWA In Ohio, and Harry U Hopklns, national administrator, after the CWA complaints commit tea at Toledo announced It had re ports of men quitting work In prl vate Industry to take CWA lobe at higher pay. (Associated Press Photo) Y II 4 4 ' t l ''A1rf Two of tht (Ivt men held In tht slaying of Archbishop Leon Tourlan, head of tht Armenian church of North and 8outh Amtrlca, art thown abovt In police custody. Thty are Matot Ltyleglan (bald head) and Nlthan Sarklslan (striped tit). Tht prtlate wat tttbbed to death be fort t horrified congregation at tht Holy Cross Armsnlan Apostolic church In New York. Officer at right It holding one of tht knlvet used by the ittattlns, (Associated Pr.tM Photo). - '
