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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON7, THE BABE'S IN TRAINING ' ' ' TAJ ' ' . I I - ; V BERKELEY RUNS TENT CLASSROOMS FOR PUPILS - "v : X , X P X x V NxA 'SHHK! LISTEN TO GRANDFATHER' x !7xif ; i I mm 1 ;w ti- xW A m x- He'll Have Charge Of Newspaper Code t Vs I V" f ft V fx iJi ET I ); ; The annual struggle it on! Babe Ruth has started training to cut down that 235-pound bay winaow. Or perhaps he's getting ready for his yearly salary bout with Jacob Ruppert. At any rate you see the ancient slugger above wrapped up in sweat blankets at his first work out of the season in a New York gymnasium. (Associated Press Photo) COWBOY WINS THROWING MATCH Some of the 2300 children out of 12.700 attending public schools In Berkeley, Cat., at then studies in i newly constructed tent classroom. These Improvised structures with wooden floors and low wooden sldew.ills and covered with canvas were built when several school buildings were condemned as possible earthnuake menaces. Associated Press Photo. Cuban 'Strong Man' SEADROMES MAY LINK ATLANTIC One of the more Intimate moments In the Impressive opening of congress Is pictured above ss Mrs. Anna Call, the President's daugh ter, seems to be telling "Slstie'1 and "Buzzie." her children, to be quiet, for the President Is goii.g to start delivering his message. Mrs- Roose. velt (right) seems to be absorbed In the proceedings as does her son, John (left). They occupied seats in the gallery. (Associated Press Photo) Ralph Pulltier, member of the newspaper family and at present a trustee of the St. Louis Post Dis patch, was selected an NRA deputy administrator to have charge of the newspaper and allied codes when they are approved. (Associated Press Photo) MEMENTOS OF LINDBERGH FLIGHT GO INTO MUSEUM f;i s,m A" A'Aji rl k wu xm "s?? as hpm Efc j 1 y Brr-i j? TlTfHi I t i k ' Ml M. 'I A cowboy providing one of the thrills at the Ellehsburg, Wash., rodeo by diving from his broncho, grabbing a steer by the horns and , hauling It to the ground. A cowboy is shown getting a grip on a steer. (Associated Press Photo. Strong political support of Col. Carlos Mendieta as the latest presi dent of Cuba gave rise to the opin ion that recognition of the island republic by the United States had become a definite possibility. (As sociated Press .9hoto Eugene L. Vldal (right), air regulations director of the department of commerce, inspects a model of a seadrome, the construction of which is under consideration by the federal government to facilitate air traffic across the Atlantic ocean. At left is Edward B, Armstrong, designer of the seadrome. The plan calls for several such floating Islands to be. placed about 500 miles apart across the ocean. (Assooh ca rress rnotoj BRITISH NURSES LEARN WAYS OF MODERN WARFARE Manv of those who study the methods of modern warfare predict that chemicals will play a big part In the next conflict. If that Is true, and England Is Involved, these Red Cross nurses will be prepared. They are receiving gas mask Instruction from a British army officer. The group Is part of the Camber. well division of nurses which is beino trained for emeraencies. (Associated Press Photo) C SOME OF FASHION'S NEW DESIGNS Kt Hl fr , x P9 Tells Of Boosting . $40 TO $5,000,000 Mir0lrI if ' - - Irr x ft & Equipment carried by Cot. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife on their recent 23.000 mile flight has been presented to the Museum of Natural History In New York. Shown examining the momentos are. left to right: Dr. George Sherwood, director of the museum; F. Trubee Davison, president Harold E Anthony, curator; R, Chapman Andrews, vice-director. (Associated Press Photo) STUDENTS PROTEST GRAU REGIME j'-mxtKtaiv.'ai:jrKj-'js)vi) In x fimrt. vlnnrni N 4) 4 - 1 r .V v V I X -y - V ' v '. 7F. ij.yv Z1 J " At' AT V J''" In i direct, vlnorouly worded messaas. President Roosevelt uraed conaress to conllnui th. nation "In the process of recovery" by carrying the emergency program forward. The President resd his mes sage reporting progress In domestic recovery end proposed a permanency for his monetary, agriculture and industrial programs. Seated behind Mr. Roosevelt are Vice President Garner (left) and 8peaker Rainev- CHICAGO MILK EMBARGO IS MARKED BY VIOLENCE gj' s 4 f r Havana university students, once President Qrau San Martin's most loyal supporters, have turned against the chief executive as Cuba faces the threat of another revolution. Meanwhile Col. Fulgencio Batista, commander of the army, made active preparations to meet the possibility of an uprising. Above picture shows students In a recent demonstration against the president and Bailsta. The figure they are carrying bears ths words, "Batista, assassin.' (Associated Press Photo) NEW ROOSEVELT BUST COMPLETED One of the metallic striped fabrics, so popular tH season, It used ihs afternoon dress of blarW rr.ps shown at left. The unusual cut of lack distinguishes ths red crepe dinner (rock snown at r.ght. The !u"r of the skirt flounces l repeated In the sheulder trim. (Assoc!. u4 Preu Photoi Chsrles W. Deeds, airplane com pany official, disclosed to ths sen. its committee Investigating air mall contracts thct his $40 Invest ment in aviation stock turned out to be worth more than $3.000 000 within four yesre. He Is confronted with ths possibility of an Inouiry into his Income la returns. (Asso ciated Press Photo) One of the first outbreaks In ths Istest milk embargo to threaten ths Chicago area occurred near Elgin, III, when a truck carrying 75.000 gallons was seised and ths csns emptied a. shown Ir this pie' ture. Chicago and nearby cities were mensced by a milk shortage st a result of ths strlks bl farmer, allied with the Purs Milk ai.ocla.tjon. Associated Press Photo) . ,trlk by ,,rm,r' Jo Davidson, American sculptor, Is shown standing beside his re cently completed gust of president Roosevelt, (Aii.ocla.tecl P.ress PhotoV