Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON". V WAR SECRETARY, FRIENDS AT ROOSEVELT PARTY FROM SPORTS TO SHORTS ON FLORIDA SOCIETY FRONT LARGEST VINE STILL PRODUCES This distinguished group wa. photographed at the President', birthday ball In Washington. D. C. Left to right; Mrs. Walter Denegre; A. Mitchell Palmer, former attorney-general: Mrs. George Dern, wife of the cretary of war; Walter Denegre; Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer and Secretary Dern. (Assocl ated Press Photo) ' JEALOUS MOTHER GUARDS RARE WHITE BISON . r- f, k1MrlJ few 4 4 i Ti'i.j.iii.v s !'' ?J j,,:.... jyar- u-, ' 1 4 A, 14 ff Many and varied are the costumes of socially prominent young women wintering at Florida resorts. Jean Bauer (left) of Providence, R. I., Is devoting much of her time to golf at Coral Gables, wearing the latest In sports garb. Mrs. Stewart Preece (center) of Westbury, N. Y., pictured during a stroll at Palm Beach, wears a brilliant plaid dress under a four-button white jacket. A sweater and shorts make up the tennis costume of Adelaide Moffet (riant) of New York. (Associated Press Photos) This giant grapevine, spreading over more than an acre, Is believed to be the oldest In the country. It was brought from Spain by Mission priests in 1771 and planted In San Gabriel, Cal. The vine produces a ton of grapes annually, enough, It Is said, to make about 150 gallons of wine. Llta Cortex stands in the shade of the large trunk. (Associ ated Press Photo) DRIVER ESCAPES IN THRILL SPILL VICTIMS OF POLITICAL STRIFE IN AUSTRIA . v :: CUPID NIPS "MARRYING JUSTICE" The white baby in the photograph is declared by the U. S. biological survey to be the only albino buffalo fn the world. It is seen with its mother and others of the 450 bison herd maintained by the survey In the Mission range near Missoula, Mont. The calf Is a biological freak seldom encountered by scientists. The mother Is reported to be Jealous of her offspring. (Associated Press Photo P 4 iff E. A. Freeman, "marrying justice" of Yuma, Arir., who has married veral thousand couples, Including scores of motion picture cele brities, has surrendered to Cupid and is shown here with his bride, the former Mrs. Vesie Ona Homesley. Jean Hariow. Gloria Swanson. Richard Dlx and S?llv Eilers are Just a few for whom he officiated. (Associated Press Photo) , t y i 4 f a !f Francis Vlgneu. alias Francli Bennett was held without bail at Boston, charged with the slaying of Victoria David. 1. Ths girl s body was found in a vacant lot. She nad been brutally beaten. (Associated Press Photo) Breaks Ski Record Two spectacular pictures of Chet -Gardner, Long Beach, Cal., turn ing over in his racing car on the thirteenth lap of a race at Los An geles. Gardner suffered a slightly Injured shoulder and facial cuts while John nJe. his mechanic, received a fractured pelvic bone. Top: the start of the spill as a tire blew out. Lower: A spectator at the side of the inlurcd driver with the wrecked car In the background. (Associated Press Photos) i 6 t tK p TS! 'I 4 T4vr,7ra As Austrian socialists fought sullenly against government forces In an apparently lost cause, the toll of the civil war that hM raged In many parte of tin country continued to mount. Women Joined their socialist husbands In th fighting. Above are shown fascists wounded in previous political disorder. Th socialists fear a fascist government. (Associated Press Photol WHERE MANY WERE KILLED IN INDIA QUAKE TEN DIE AS INFIRMARY BURNS t irj jk w J 15 J aJ-'" Cuba's New President 1 " if 1 "i-r 'V r- 1 i--"1 rew provisional pre. .dent (above), Ohio unlver- ?. ", H'Via' 33 '"r-old Ann ,ity football coach, has declined an 'f nvj academy graduate, named J , dllB, uiyerty't D' revolutionary lunta after the 3Me " .... .,,.,rt r. C. 'nation of Gran San Martin. 9,i..Vriat.d Press Photo) - as : . .. p Refuses Offer I - t 'Ait , , H I: v V?'- j j-.' 'P$3A V " F 7 a'f.- rTPsF v.:.. .v ;; . . : mar - s t . , .kx i itn j ; This picture shows the collapse of the railway station at qunke which brought n estimated death toll of 9,000 perao area, (Associated Press Photo. LINDBERGH WITH ADVISORY GROUP FOR AERONAUTICS :1 (Amoci. ted Press Photo) Hayes. (Associated Press Photo) John Elvrum, Hortland. Ore., set a new smateur competitive record for the ski jump with 240 foot leap at ths winter sports carnival at Big Pines, Cal, (Associated Press Photo) This picture of ashes and twisted bed frames tells ths pitiful story of ths death of 10 aged women In the Inflrmsry of a memorial horns t Brookvllle, Pa. They were trapped In their beds before firemen or nurses oould rescue them. (Associated Press Photo) KIDNAPERS GET DEATH PENALTY Col. Charle. A. Lindbergh was among ths aviation leaders who attended ths meeting of ths national advisory committee for aeronautics In Washington. Top row, left to right: O. W. Lewis, director of aero nautical research; John J. lie; Dr. L. J. Brlggs, director, bureau of standards; Lindbergh; Harry F. Guggenheim: Brig Gen. Henry C. Pratt, army air corps. Seated: Dr. Orovllls Wright; Edward P. War per; Eugene L. Vidal of tht deeartment of eommtrcs. (Associated Press Photai Ay 'f til W ' i 1 H. C. Brooks (left) and William Tanner (right) received the first death penalty verdict under California's antl-kldnaplng law when Jury at Los Angeles condemned them to dls for abducting Henry Bod kin during I torture holdup, (Associated Press Photo) 4
