MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON.
JAILNEW ORLEANS VOTE REGISTRAR ROWING HARD-GETTING NOWHERE! CENTURIES OLD DOLLS IN DISPLAY SOVIET ENVOY GREETS FAMILY
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C. S. Barnes (left), registrar of voters In New Orleans and leader
In the Huey P. Long political organization there, was tailed with ten
aides for several hours after police raided his office and charged the
group with violating an injunction against tampering with registration
books In advance of the city's January 23 mayoralty primary. Criminal
charges of tampering with public records were filed against Barnes,
and a court order was secured removing him from office. He is shown
consulting with an attorney. (Associated Pre6s Photo)
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This spectacle of Columbia university oarsmen churning up the
water in their outdoor practice tank isn't as futile as it may took. It's
merely part of the boys' practice for spring rowing events and they
say It gets the oarsmen in fine condition. (Associated Press Photo)
Named As Japan's
New War Minister
v1
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Sadao Araki, extreme militarist,
Gen. Senjuro Hayashl (above) was
named at war minister of. Japan.
World capitals speculated on the
possible effect the change might
have on strained Japanese-Russian
relations. (Associated Press Photo)
Says He Won't Quit
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W. W. Howes (above), first as
sistant postmaster general, said he
did not Intend to resign as demo
cratic national committeeman for
South Dakota and that President
Roosevelt's disapproval of commit
teemen practicing law before gov
ernment departments "obviously
did not apply" to him. (Associated
Press Photo)
Film Administrator
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Sol A. Rosenblatt, deputy NRA
administrator in coarse cf motion,
picture and other amusement codes,
hss srrlved in Hollywood 10 confer
with cinema chieltalns rfjirding
the code which has g?n into effect
(Associated Press Pnotol
U. S. SPURS HUNT IN BREMER KIDNAPING
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Federal operatives searched the Minneapolis underworld for clues In the kidnaping of Edward 0.
Bremer (lower right), wealthy St Paul banker, who was abducted by a band wnicn left oehmd ran
som demand of $200,000. Walter Magee (upper left), friend of the missing man, who found the ransom
note. Is taking an active part In ransom negotiations James Quinehan (center), truck driver, believes he
witnessed the kidnaping. He said he saw a large sedan pull In front of Bremer's automobile and then
saw the two cars move off together. Bremer's machine (lower left) was later recovered. The banker is
the son of Adolph Bremer (up'per right), wealthy brewer and personal friend of President Roosevelt
(Associated Press Photos
WASHINGTON STARTS ANOTHER ROWING CAMPAIGN
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Aooroxlmately 250 candidates reported to Coach Al Ulbrlekson on the first call for crew practice at
University of Washington. It was one of the largest turnouts In the history of the school and Ulbrlck
son Is shown addressing about 50 of the men from whom he hopes to mold a crew which will success
fully defend the title the Husky shell won at Lono Beach. Cal.. last year. (Associated Press Photo)
CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT REGARDING LIQUOR TAX
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Elynor Clark, 10-year-old pupil of Los Angeles, shown holding two
300-year.old Chinese dolls of the 375 exhibited at her school's second
annual doll show. (Associated Press Photo)
Alexander Troyanovsky, first Soviet Russian ambassador to tha
United States, greeted his wife and 14-year-old son, Oleg. In New York
harbor when they arrived in America from Russia. (Associated Press
Photo.
WOMAN BRINGS DOWN WILD BUFFALO WHISKERWEIGHTS' FIGHT TO DRAW.
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Mrs. Cora Salsbury of Ganado, Ariz., and the buffalo she shot when
state officials allowed a bison hunt In House Rock valley, five men
completed the party and each nimrod was allowed to hunt down ona
wild buffalo from the state-owned herd. (Associated Press .Photo)
TREASURY TESTS WHISKEY BLENDS
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III. p.1 uu.lJMlli. Ill ,w uwyx M" -
"whlskerwelght" ehamplonshlp at St. Petersburg, Fla., Dr. M. H. Em
ory, 78 (loft), the "Havana Thunderbolt." and "Dynamite Charley"
Young, 79 (right), of Mirror Lake, N. H., swung their gloves for four
rounds to an exhausted draw. C. W. Eldredge, 103, of Worcester, Mass,
was the" referee, (Associated Press Photnt
REGAINS NATIONAL SKI TITLE
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Treasury chemists are keeping a close watch on the exact contents
of blended whiskey. As a result of recent tests 8ecretsry Henry Mor
genthau says that many of the blends are unfit to drink. Q. F, Beyer,
chief chemist of the bureau of Industrial alcohol, Is shown making
test with Herbert E. Gaston, Morgenthau's assistant, watching. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
TWO DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS QUIT
Casper Olmen of Mlnot, N. D., recaptured the national amateur sk.
Jumping championship wMh a Jump of 175 feet at Cary, III. He ha
hsld the sama title In 1929, 1930 and 1931. (Associated Press Photo)
HUSKY QUINTET OFF TO GOOD START
These members of the senate finance and house ways and means committees conferred with Preel
dent Roosevelt regarding the ta to be placed on liqjor. Left to right, at the White House: Rep. Hill,
W.inhm-jton: Ren. Ooughton, North Carolina; Senator King, Utah; Senator Harrison, Mississippi. (Asso
ciated Piesi Photoi
Coincident with President Roosevelt's expression against law prac
tices in Washington by members of the democratic national commit
tee, the resignation of Robert Jackson, New Hampshire national com
mitteeman, was announced. J. Bruce Kremer (left), Montana commit,
teeman, resigned early In January. Arthur F. Mullen (center) of
Nebraska denied reports he would resign his committee post (Assocl
ttd Press Photos)
The University of Washington basketball team started Its season
by winning the first four contests and these lads would like to keep
the victory etresk running. Beginning with Capt. Hal Lee, guard, at
the bottom of the picture, reading clockwise are, Joe Weber, guard;
Clyde Wagner, center; Bob Gale, forward; Jack Hanover, forward.
(Allocated Press Photnt