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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON. FLOODS BRING DEATHS, HEAVY PROPERTY LOSSES 3i1 - 2 v .v s&53? 1 4V ,. -EtJ-SH t It 5 U-: I u ... a rar'n' 'i Jf J-'. 1 , 1 4 w. iy shies "I ' 5f '.ui k. ;"'-v:.--TH KT s.vXJvjiStSa.. ? jSjSeih.'T fB3l. V-5V r T n ti t' if n 1 ii 1 ,r i 'iMitir-Tw.nMium mtwyt iriiwmi I r hi . . M n in m pn ihibh Many persons died and property damage was estimated at nearly $1,000,000 as a result of floods which wept areas of Minnesota. Oklahoma, Wisconsin and other states. Above is shown how the usually peace ful Kinnlcklnnle river at River Falls. Wis., rose to tear away railroad tracks and ties from a bridge, and below it a scene of raglna waters In the business district of Chippewa Falls. Wis. (Associated Press Photos) MRS. INSULL AT HUSBAND'S BOAT I If mm tfM .... . ...... n !... ... .Uauib Mr. fiamiirl InSUll aS Shi I nis ASSOCiaiea ricB .. - walked from the pier at Athens after visiting her fugitive hu,band foi a short time when the tramp steamer Maiotis was called to Greeci temporarily lust after Insull's original attempt to escape that countrv For New World's Fair Art Exhibition Hi i 1. te; tor, v; v dt ! 5S . i" cj,i Athlete Turned Painter Is Featured In Art Show. The "Crucifixion' shown above, and "The Execution of Edith Cavell," both by the late George Bellows, will be two of the principal exhibits In the Art Instl tute during the new Century of Progress Exposition which opens May 26. The painter, after star ring at short stop for Ohio State university, spurned professional baseball offers and turned his genlui to oils and canvas. Bellows gained wide recognition for his paintings of American life and scenes. FIFI LOSES BATTLE 1 WITH LAW 1 1 ICS"! ' ' SMS J, Sobs, screams, and a barrage of flying coat-hangers and cold cream jars greeted a deputy sheriff In Cleveland when he sought to serve a writ of attachment on Fifl D'Orsay, film actress. Here is Flfl in her dressing room after the battle. The deputy holds her fur coat (Associated Press Photo) NEW JERSEY HAILS EINSTEIN ,! 1 s':'. J f : 4 rvf4,v! Iff in i 1 t sts ?a V' t V'!' H f -i. Dr. Albert Einstein was guest of honor at a brilliant reception anC concert in the armory at Newark, N, J. A crowd estimated at 8.00C persons attended. The eminent scientist, an exile from his Germsr fatherland, is continuing his researches at Princeton university. Left to right: Dr. and Mrs. Einstein. Mayor Meyer C. EHenstein of Newark and Gov. A. Harry Moors of New Jersey. (Associated Press Photo) . . CONVICTS .SEEK FREEDOM IN TUBERCULOSIS TEST PRODUCER'S SON SUED BY WIFE 4 1 M'Tftll t- Eager for a chance to gain a pardon or commutation of sentence, several convicts at the Colorado state penitentiary are to be selected to undergo tests for a tuberculosis preventive serum. These seven are among the 25 from whom 12 will be picked. Left to right, seated: Joseph Thlgpen, convicted of mur. der; Lee Kelton, murder; Lloyd White, murder; Carl Erlckson, murder. Standing: J. Levi Axtell, mur. der: Grant Snarks. raoe: Raymond Gray, murder. (Associated Press Photo) William T. Ince, son of the late Thomas H. Ince, pioneer motion picture producer, and his attractive 19-year-old actress wife. Ada, shown In a Los Angeles courtroom where her separata maintenance action waa withdrawn and It was announced an amended complaint for divorce would be filed later. (Associated Press Photo ' CAPTURES CHERISHED PRIZE FIRST FAMILY GETS PASSES TO BASEBALL GAMES Jonnny Lyman, husky Stanford shotputter, bettered two freak world's marks in the 24 pound and eight pound weight events In the Stanford-California at Los Angeles track meet held at Stanford. He tossed the 24-pound pellet 40 feet, seven and three-quarter Inches and the eight pound shot 70 feet, seven and three quarter Inches. He Is the nolder of the IC4A 16-pound shot record. (Associated Press Photo) H . Wxi k:fc tr-'v 7hik w ' Jk' r 1 - ;"v rifi'1 1 ' if 41 . V I Mfl Boyd Clifton, a 4-H member from the Salvation Army home In Lytton, Cal., won the grand championship In ths baby beef division at the lunlor livestock and baby beef show In South San Francisco. Edna McCann (right) of Farmlngton was a winner of a championship for a pen of barrows. (Associated Press Photo TRIO CONQUERS CATHEDRAL SPIRES , Jimmy GriTfitn, one of tne aaoptea twin sons of CiarK Gnnitn, owner of tne wasnington Senators, is shown presenting President Roosevelt with a pass to baseball games played at the capital. Clark Griffith is standing between Jimmy and Billy Griffith, who took along a pass for Mrs. Roosevelt. (Associated Press Photn GIANT OCEAN AIRLINER READY FOR TESTS SOON Oscar Eekhardt, San Francisco Missions outfielder, expects to b Ihs Pacifie Coast League's hatting leader again this season. He has held the place for three years. (As sociated Press Photo) . , u... f5 n.nyin( uif.iiy nun, ,up., . vu members of the Sierra Club ascend id to the top of Cathedral Spires (right), rising 2150 feet above the floor of Yosemlto Valley. The first men to reach Its top were (upper, left to right) Bestor Robinson and Richard M. Lenard of pakland, Cal., nd Jules Elchorn of San Francisco. k,vf',liis'.(li rrt.-t Tut r.itlr.Mt . the. '. m: m This 32-passenger land and sea plans Is rapidly rearing completion at the factory at Stratford, Conn, and initial tests are txpseted to be made within a month. It will be America's first ocean going passengsr and mail plane and will be capable of carrying 1,000 pounds of mail and a orew of five. It Is planned to put It In ths Caribbean service and possibly ovsr coastal route unless foreign competition mak.a a Changs necsesary. (Associated Prtss Photo) .
