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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORP, OREGON, COURT APPROVES BABY STARS' FILM CONTRACTS FEDERAL PROJECT HAS OWN POLICE FORCE A PAIR OF $25,000,000 SMILES Eight youthful actresses, six of them 1934 Wampas selections, as they appeared before Judge Mar shall McComb In Los Angeles to have promotional contracts approved. Back row. lett to rignt: Doroiny Drake, Santa Monica, Cal.; Jean Gale, San Francisco; Jean Chatburn, Hanover, Mich.; Leonore Keefe, Indianapolis. Front row: Lucille Lund, Buckley Wash.; Judith Arlln, Hollywood; Judge McComb; Lu Anne Meredith, Dallas, Tex.j Jacqueline Wells, Dallas. (Associated Press Photo) FRIENDLY AFTER HOT ELECTION A new organization to amorce the laws was formed at Bonneville dam site on the Columbia river oy the government and the plan may be extended to other federal projects. The new officers are, standing, left to right: W, R. Poulson, B. E. Whltsett, Capt. John Torkelson, W. H. Atkinson and C. J. Bellarts. Kneeling: M, B. Bocock, Vic Balllnger, John E, Tu rrlsh and Frank E. Caroon, The men were chosen from civilians of Portland, Ore. (Associated Press Photo) Science at Fair Richard Reynolds of Winston-Salem, W. C, Is shown with Mrs. Reynolds after he took charge of more than $25,000,000 left him by his father, the late tobacco magnate. Reynolds became eligible to receive the money on Ills twenty-eighth birthday. (Associated Press Photo) . SEE PRESIDENT IN RAIL DISTPUTE LOCOMOTIVE TOSSED ON ITS SIDE IN DERAILMENT Mayor-elect Charles L. Smith (left) of Seattle, Wash., and Mayor John F. Dore, whom he defeated for reelection In an exciting cam paign, met for the first time since they clashed politically at the west ern conference on government In session at Berkeley, Cal. (Associated Press Photo) - . . ..... -.j- Exhibits In the Hall of Science are being changed and Improved for the opening of the new World's Fair In Chicago May 26. E. Pantano - shown here repairing an exhibit the chemistry section. POLICEMEN HURT AS JOBLESS RIOT IN MINNEAPOLIS Joseph B. Eastman (left), federal railway coordinator, and A. F, Whitney, chairman of the Railway Labor Executives' association, are shown leaving a conference with President Roosevelt on the railway wage dispute. Obtaining a pledge from railway labor leaders that they would make every effort to reach ah agreement, the President turned the controversy back to Eastman for further negotiations. (Associated Press Photo) ' NEGROES BEAT COLORADO COUPLE ' Vs ire r" ' : ! i : " , . . This was the freakish scene at Dora, Ala,, after a locomotive was derailed and tossed onto Its side, killing Its engineer and Injuring other trainmen. The accident occurred In the heart of the little mining own, (Associated Press Photo) ANCHORS AWEIGH AS FLEET STEAMS SOUTHWARD I . . . , . . .. - , - The street in front of the Minneapolis city hall was turned Into something of a battlefield when a crowd of jobless men rioted. At least 18 persons were injured In the fracas. At left an Injured policeman Is shown beinr carried from the scene of action. (Associated Press Photo) Slugging Outfielder FIGHTS BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT n i i i its Stanley Keyei (above), obtained . by the Oakland baseball club from the Pittsburgh Pirates In a deal for Harry -avagetto, Is epted to drive the Oaks to many victories with his bat this season. (Associ ated Press Photoi ill' ' wm Mob disorders followed the beating by two negroes at Colorado Springs, Colo., of a Colorado college co-ed, Georgia Lindley (left) of Longview, Tex., and her escort, James L. O'Brien (right). Six negroes were held for questioning. The student couple was returning from dance when two negroes foroed them to an isolated spot. (Associated Press Photos) MRS. LINDBERGH RECEIVES MEDAL The United States fleet, Including 102 ships of war, left California waters, bound for the Attantlo const, after more than two years concentration in the Pacific. Tactical maneuvers will be held as the 1 fleet proceeds south to the Panama canal. This picture shows the flagship, Pennsylvania (left) leaving Los Anaeles harbor. The next vessel In line Is the U.8.8, California, (Associated Press Photo) DISCOVERED MURDER OF SIX t Sally Eilers Is an Interested court spectator as htr husbsnd, Harry Joe Brown, film producer, contests J 100,000 breach of promise suit brought against him by Mirlorie Whiteit, known on the screen as Marlorie Gay, In Los Angeles. Miss Eilers, motion picture star, and Brown are shown In the courtroom listening to the Introduction of testimony, (Associated Press Photo) Mrs. Anne Lindbergh, flying companion of her famous husband, Is shown as she received the Hubbard medal, highest honor of the Na tlonal Geographical society, 'rem Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor. The medal was bestowed upon Mrs. Llndoeroh, the first -voman to receive It, in recognition of the part she played In the Lindberghs' 40,000-mlls flight over live continents last ir. (Associated Press Photo) R. C. Dowllng, stage and screen dancer, was placed under $5000 bond In Los Angeles after he had been arrested upon the complaint of Marlorie Crawford who charged Dowllng had kidnaped her and taken her to Yuma, Arli., under threat of death. He denied all the charges, saying Miss Crawford went willingly to be married. (Associated Tress Photo) r Tom Sanders (above) Is holding three dogs whose harking In ( clossd car outside the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Flleder at Erland's Point, near Bremerton, Wash., led to the finding of six bodies In the house. The victims had been bound and gagged ar.rt slain several days orevlouilv, t was believed. (Associated Press Photo)
