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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNE, IIEDFORD, OREGON, EVANGELIST SAILS SEAS WITHOUT INSTRUMENTS i " J- ff , A I -fel BOOST PAY, CUT WORK WEEK, PRESIDENT URGES Paul E. Mann, evangelist, took hie family of five aboard this 40-foot fishing boat, Jehu, at Los An "".'".H h. wou relv or! Mv?n!r; BrZ,U f t50, mi" j0Urney' Ma""' shw" w'" hie family aboard Vh. boat, said he would rely on dmne guidance to help him make the South American port, though ho was in r& Pl " chronometer or sextan, a.ong because he would not know WHAT KIND OF A SEA MONSTER IS THIS? Hi In a vigorous address before several thousand members of NRA's code authorities assembled at Wash ington for a three-day review of the Industrial control program, President Franklin D. Roosevelt urged an Immediate Increase In wages and shortening of the work week. He said It Is the task of Industry to re-env ploy more people at purchasing wages and to do It now. The President la shown above as he gave hit address while Hugh S. Johnson. NRA administrator, listens intently. Associated Press Photo) NRA BOARD HEARS COMPLAINTS OF SM ALL BUSINESS A bottle-nosed whale, a dogfish, or a strange sea monster which is it? That is the question that has been puzzling scientists since the carcass shown above was washed ashore at Querqueville, near Cher bourg, France. It measured more than 25 feet in length, had a neck about three feet long, and a head some what like a camel's. One scientist said it was a dog-nosed whale, another a huge dogfish. Still others thought It was the much publicized Loch Ness, Scotland, monster. But your guess probably is as good ai theirs. (Associated Press Photo -fife jt?&&y& "V5w ik- J? V i M ! i These men, appointed to consider NRA complaints from small busjneso enterprises, have begun' hear ings in Washington. Left to right: Samuel Henry of Chicago; W, O. Thompson of New York: Clarenoe Darrow of Chicago: John F. Sinclair of New York; Fred P. Mann, sr., of Dovlls Lake, N. D.j W. W. Neal of Marion. N. C. (Associated Press Photo AUTO MAGNATES AFTER WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE Denies Duel Rumor PONDER EUROPE'S PROBLEMS Mm jfr Mty 'Mil This group of auto manufacturers conferred for two hours with President Roosevelt when he urged them to compose their differences with their workers to prevent a threatened general strike. Left to right, front row: Alfred P. Sloan, president of General Motors; Alvln MacCauley, president of Packard Motors; Walter P. Chrysler, president of Chrysler Motors: Roy D. Chapln, president of Hudson Motors. Rear row: Donaldson Brown, vice president of General Motors; Nicholas Kelley, counsel for Chrysler Motors; C. W. Nash, chairman of Nash Motors; John T, Smith, vice president of Genera Motors. (Associated Press Photo UNPAINTED TOWN MUSHROOMS AT GRAND COULEE SITE The world In general and Europe In particular awaited the outcome "conferences In Rome among Julius Goemboes (left), premier of Hun Wry. Premier Mussolini (right) of Italy and Chancellor Dollfuse (Inut) of Austria. (Associated Press Photos) TELLS OF U. S. NEEDS IN CRIME WAR P" vw.trr-'-T' ' w """" i 5 r J jj Le Roy Prinz. dance director of a Hollywood film studio, shown above as he appeared for work with lacer ations on his face and other marks on his left arm and chest, but ha denied he received the injuries In a duel. The district attorney's office dropped an Investigation after he explained he had engaged in a friendly bout with his brother at home and the duel story was started as a Joke. (Associated Press Photo) She's at Fair 1 ' f. 1 r 1 1 ILL v i: , This is Grand Coulee, Wash,, metropolis of the area where tha fcuerjl government will spend $G3, 000,000 In developing the Columbia river In the central part of the state. Nestling near the base of a high hill, It Is the largest of several villages which have sprung up within a few miles of the proposed damsite. It boasts a hotel, newspaper, drugstore, motion picture theater and church although most of the buildings are unoalnted. (Associated Press Photo) SLIDE, PEPPER, SLIDE! HERE'S HOW HE DOES 17 1. J IM "A s.v to ""..'iZli. I . f4 ' Homer s. Cummings, attorney general, Is shown he told " " ' ' Wdiciary committee In Washington of the 0'rnm"' ' Ji SI weapons again the crime army which he 'd "'"UJ"; l'ttd States army and navy. Left to right: S"""?, Cummings and Joseph B. Keenan, assistant attorney genera r, ' "0sed In , .peclal study of the underworld i.tu.tlon. (Amoci Ui pfse PhotoV Peppei Martin, whoee boie-stealino ana hititnj mr.-J: f.asball Klr.tory In the 1931 world series, chows the rookies how to make a spectacular steal of third base In the 8t. Leuls Cardinals' training camp l Bradenton, Fit, (Associated Press Photo) First Dancer Signed for New World's Fiilr. Ju'ia Taweel will dancs In the Oasis, Msditcrranean village, when the Fair opens n Ch. cago May 2 '"" IT'S "KID" WARNER CONNECTING ra y, h feMiiSiiBiiiiBiiilf ia Ladies and gentlemen, at the right you see Glenn "Pop" Warner, one of the better-known football coaches, In the role of a heavyweight. It's part of the training routine the 64.year old veteran Is following to condition himself. He's landing a blow to the head of Chuck Winter man, at the Stanford, Cal., university gymnasium. He'll be heading) east to Temple soon to open up spring gridiron practice. (Associated Press Photo) DRESSING UP A DEN OF SIGHS aJ TVJ Moo.. :r ""-w. :.v .is A Chicago club has found use for worthless stock It makes in teresting wall paper. Workmen are shown pasting stocks, bonds and a tasty array of Insull securities on the walla of the club's "million dollar", room, dedicated to the Insanity of the big boom, (Associated Press Photo) CUMMINGS GETS STEEL PROBLEM Representatives of the Welrton Steel company Amalgamated asso ciation conferred with Attorney General Cummings In Washington over grievances of the Welrton employes after the problem had been turned ever to the department of Justice. A petition from the striking Welrton employes stating that an Injunction sought by the department of Justice to compel the company to abide by the code and NRA labor provisions wat insufficient also was presented to President Roosevelt, Left to right: Cummings, Charles Anderson, William Long and Mel Moore. (Associated Press Photo) CLEVELAND PAINT WORKERS STRIKE L 0 STRIKE MPutr As capital and labor troubles spread In different Industries, 400 paint workers walked out of a large Cleveland plant. 8trlkers are shown picketing against the company after thi walkout In I wage dispute. (Associated Press Photo) ,
