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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1934)
1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, HELD FOR CONSPIRACY IN BREMER KIDNAP CASE WHERE TIDAL WAVE RUINED NORWWAY FISHING TOWNS -' , ' ? i. 1 ' & x . t ' if '"' C SMILING JOHNNY SETS WORLD RECORD A - 'fx 8 -fx John J. McLaughlin, Jr. (left), 17-year-old son of John J. "Boss" McLaughlin of Chicago, was held on charges of conspiracy to possess the Edward G. Bremer kidnap ransom money after his father confessed having $53,000 of the bankers $200,000 ransom to circulate. Philip Delaney, shown at right signing his fingerprint record, was caught at McLaughlin's home and held on the same charge. Federal Investigators said they found Delaney and young McLaughlin In possession of part of the ransom funds. (Associated Press Photos! , Xs W This bleak scene gives a glimpse of destruction experienced at the fishing hamlets of Rafjord and FJoraa, on the west coast of Norway, after the disastrous series of tidal waves which followed a crash of a huge crag Into the sea. More than 50 were drowned In the tragedy. Arrow points to wreckage of aome of the homes washed Into the sea. (Associated Press Photo) Holds Down' First FORCED TO HIDE DILLINGER PAL 'RIGHT . ARTISTIC, BUT NOT TRUE TO THE NAVY' Leslie Powers Is playing first base for the Sacramento club ol the Paclfio Coast Baseball League. (Associated Press Photo) Ollle Catfish and his wife (above), Indians living In the Lac du Flambeau district of northern Wisconsin, were unwilling hosts to George "Baby Face'" Nelson, widely sought Dillinger gangster, for two days. Then Nelson forced Catfish to direct him out of the woods near the Indian's shack. (Associated Press Photo! This painting, entitled "The Fleet's In," provoked considerable controversy when It was prepared by a CWA artist for an exhibit of CWA art In Washington. After a protest by Admiral Hugh Rodman, retired, that the picture was a reflection on American naval men, Secretary of the Navy Swanson had it consigned to a basement. The artist, Paul Cadmus, said It was "not artistic, but absolutely true. Secretary Swanson said: "Right artistic, but not true to the navy." (Associated Press Photo) AUTO RACER PICKS AQUATIC MASCOT TOUNG CORBETT WINS BY KNOCK OUT WHAT PRICE 'BOOP-A-DOOPING'? Young Corbett (right), former welterweight champion and I chal lenger for the middleweight title, delivering the final punch to Young Terry's body In their scheduled 10-round 'jaht n Sa Francisco TW, blow put Terry down for the count In the third round. (Associate.! Press Photo) FOSHAY STARTS PRISON TERM Helen Kane, who claims to be the original "boop-boop-a-doop girl, Is shown at right In a New York court where she Is pro-ecutlng a $250,000 suit for damages against Max Flelsher, creator of Betty Boop, the Flelsher studios and Paramount Publlx corporation. She charges that Betty Boop, the animated cartoon character, copied her style of "booplng." Three baby "boopers." whose voices were used In the car toon, are shown at left. Top to bottom they are Mae Questel. Margy Hlnes and Bonnie Poe. (Associated Press Photos) THIS DRIVER TAKES NO CHANCES i ; fe ri m WNt SHOOT H . ji:v! H;f; I ' A U 1 DILLINGER fnm t $ k ;- : J I . j r . mlv it" -k t'i'W l y -v-d flip wSSTsnisrfft wJijii Who wouldn't want to drive a racing automobile with a mascot like this? The young lady Is Betty 8ears, medal winner of the San Joaquin free style swimming meet, and the driver Is "Stubby" Stubble field. Associated Press Photo) EQUIPOISE STILL WINNING - : ' 'J i.ffr : . . r.h.v utilities enter Wilbur B. Foshay (right), former head o. w art a 15.year Prues, appeared cheerful as he arrived from si. r fhe mJj, 0 "tence in Leavenworth penitentiary on cMW' , vlc, "fraud. Henry H. Henley (left), pww"- Here's a tourist hint from the Dillinger manhunt area. A truck driver, motoring from Indiana to a Boy Scout training school at Keno sha, Wli., tacked this sign on the back of his car taking no chances. (Associated Press Photo) Turning on his famous speed for only a brief moment, C. V. Whlt ney't Equipoise won his six-year-old debut as he returned to the racing .wars at Havre de Grace, Md. He defeated tour other high class thor oughbreds In ths Philadelphia handicap to continue his attack on Sun Beau's money-winning record. Here Equipoise It shown with Sonny Workman up, (Associated Press PhotoJ ' - 1 TV - X xv fr xxx x With one herculean effort, John Lyman (above) tossed the 16 pound Iron ball out farther than it had ever been thrown before In organized competition. He started the Stanford team to a 81 to SO victory over California by putting the shot 54 feet, one inch in the dual track meet of the schools. The accepted world's record for the event Is 53 feet, one and a half Inches. (Associated Press Photo HUNT WOMAN IN MYSTERY DEATH !Xfe f if 3 'f i ,tvT vlM&R 1 A bus driver's story that Arthur Todd (Inset), wealthy retired businessman, was last seen alighting from his bus with a woman In Norwalk, Conn., was regarded by police as a Isadlng clue In their study of Todd's mysterious drowning In Long Island sound off Bell Island, Conn. A detective, under coat, demonstrates the position of the body as It was found beneath a retaining wall. (Associated Press Photos) DIVING CHAMPION PLANS WEDDING Dorothy Poynton, Olympic Games high diving champion, and Net son L, Hill, Hollywood business man, plan to wed May 16. Hill and Miss Poynton are shown as thsy applied In Los Angeles for the per mit, (Associated Press Photo) -
