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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREG OX, TJOUG, SR., IN DIVORCE ACTIONS AT HOME AND ABROAD BREAKFASTING WITH WRITERS HUGE POLICE ESCORT GUARDS DILLINGER RETURN 1 smwmmmmmmmmsmmisma 1 Lord Ashley (right), heir to the Earl of Shafte'burv. fliitH a ntiti ir riiunrr i i Lidy Ashley, the former Sylvia Hawkes, British actress. Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., American film star, was served notice that he had been named corespondent In the case. The actor also faces dlvoroe pro ceedings at home brought by his wife, Mary Pickford, motion picture actress. Fairbanks and Miss Pick ford are pictured at left. (Associated Press Photn. FIRES RAGE IN STREETS DURING FRENCH RIOTS WW it 1 ttV v ,' , 4? f r-tu- (,- - . 4s- ''f r ft t f VI i 'Ara. Harold Ickes (left), wife of the secretary of the interior, and Mrs. Franklin 0. Roosevelt were snapped In this Informal pose when . they attended the "celebrity breakfast" of the National League of American Pen Women in Washlnoton. (Associated Press Photo) 1- il n jjtp A tit kdhh tiki- , i. & v, a The largest police escort ever assembled In Chicago was on hand when John Dllllnner finished his speedy return by airplane from Arizona, en route to Crown Point, lnd.t where he will face murder charges. The notorious Indiana badman (center) was chained and handcuffed as more than 100 officers guarded his Chicago arrival. (Associated Press Photo. AND THE BABE SIGNS FOR A MERE $35,000! This Associated Press picture, sent by radio to New York, shows a typical Paris street scene during the height of the French riots. A newspaper kiosk, familiar to Paris visitors, Is shown burning as thi result of mob action which caused unestlmated property damage. (Copyright Associated Press Photo) With a tug and a hoist and a boost, art students prepared old man Prohibition for burial at the Art Students League In New York. Bunny Swanson (left), representing the spirit ot repeal, draws him towards his sombre islack coffin for a procession up Fifth avenue. (Associated Press Photoi Ml , r 5 HELD AS SUSPECT IN KIDNAP RING AND THEY'RE BOTH GOOD GOLFERS It's hard to believe, but It's true. Babe Ruth has signed his contract to play baseball for the New York YanKees for anotner year, ana mere wasn't any fuss or dickering. Coi. JacoD Ruppert vleft), owner of the Yankees, offered the Babe $25,000. Ruth said he thought he ought to have $35,000. Ruppert agreed and , that's all there Is to the story. Here you see the famous slugger fjxlng his name to the contract which (ilvea him a cut of $17,000. Colonel Ruppert wmi to be alad It's all over. (Associated Press Photo) ,4 w M, v J u8f j . .:-5 v V ;' , v v , , j Frank Souder ot Benton. III., one of three men held In Chicago as uspected chiefs of a band of midwest kidnapers that has wrung $500,000 'rem victims In recent years, Is shown with his wife as hs appeared in criminal court. (Associated Press Photo) ( STITCHES FIRST NRA DRESS LABEL ' n if' "I 6 4y x t r i )iXv READING SENATE ARREST WARRANT WOMAN FACES WOMAN PROSECUTOR ft '-v,' (9 1 tie ' . 'ijJe 4 r t5 li'i t 7 I William P. McCracken jr. (left), former assistant secretary of com merce, Is shown reading the warrant calling for him to be brought before the senate for defying a subpoena of the airmail Investigating committee. At right Is Chesley Jurney, senate sergeant at-arms. Ii tinted Press Photol THE LITVINOFF FAMILY CIRCLE In an unusual case In Hennepin county district court of Minnesota, a woman Is prosecuting another woman for murder. Mrs. Kathyleen Rasmussen (left), Minneapolis housewife, Is on trial on a second de gree murder charge In connection with the stabbing of her husband. Miss Elizabeth Owens (right) Is the prosecutor. (Associated Press Photo) HULL, BACK, MEETS CAFFERY i i Here are two golfers seldom photographed together Col, R. P. Jones and his famous son, Robert Tyre, shown at Augusta, Ga. Both are wearing football sweaters of their alma matert Georgia Tech (Associated Press Photo) MICKEY UP TO MONKEY BUSINESS lftTWPT-' WlJIPsllim J U'l! 'U'l,JWiJm! JVK 1 ' v - Vi t H2r0i i ' V ' il M, Franc perkinl, teCretary of labor. lh ' 'r'"n0 J 'Ql. label onto a dree, during s ceremony NJ ",bt "'"duration of the NRA code for women's """..t'lon of child ymbollres a 35-hour week, a minimum wage and ellmlna Ion of cniio '"or. Mis, Perkins will wear the gown she Is shown working on. (As sisted Press Photo) This versatile resident of Flelshhacker too, San Francisco, dem. enstrates what hs'd do If someone would give him motorcycle. He climbed on this one while a traffic policeman was busy elsewhere His name is Mickey. (Associated Press Photo) )f J it L . A v lilt U I l1' I J i ! I s ?M t' Ot i li ; . ; ,,. tl ' " " ' " '"i ft , Maxim Lltvinoff, commissar for forslgn affairs, whose conversa tions with president Roossvslt In Washington led to the recognition of Soviet Russia, la plctursd with ills family In their Moscow home. Left to right are: M. Lltvinoff, his daughter, Tanya: his ton, Mlscha and his wife, Ivy Low Lltvinoff. (Associated Press Photo) Secratary of State Cordsll Hull (left) It shown with Jefferson Caf fery (aecond from left), President Roosevelt's personal representative In Cubaaa the two discussed Cuban affairs with newspapermen on board the cruiser Richmond at Key West, Fla. Sscrstary Hull, return Ing from the Pan American conference at Montevideo, was brought by Ihs Richmond from Panama. (Associated Press Photo)
