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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1934)
3JEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGOX. COMMITTEE PROBES ARMY BUSINESS AFFAIRS STRIKERS GIVE NEW LABOR BOARD HUGE TASK TUG WELL MEETS OPPONENT AT QUIZ ft. x ..-- r r t v -.I l v.' i Lib 'r' . , i Xi4 i I 1 U K- V j F 1 v V ' y-i 1 A'W'S j r -"Mfcy. j-- iLi.: V - -v. . - 71 i.'.?J Here are the membera of the house military affairs gub-commlttee which is Investigating buslneit transactions of the war department. Left to right: Rep. Paul Kvale of Minnesota; Rep. Dow W. Hartel of Ohio; and Chairman William N. Rogers of New Hampshire. The committee's Inquiry has resulted In t recommendation that MaJ. Gen. Benjamin 0. Foulois be removed as chief of the army air corps. (Asso elated Press Photo) CONGRESSMEN STUDY ALLEGED NAZI PROPAGANDA PT 5" jf i 'v A Members of a special committee of the house of representatives are shown at the opening, hearing of the group appointed to investigate alleged nazl propaganda In the Unjted States. Rep. Thomas W. Hardwick (right), former governor of Georgia, is shown as he questioned witnesses. Seated, left to right! Representatives Weideman of Michigan and Kramer of California. (Associated Press Photo) CALIFORNIAN WINS NET TITLE Leaders Fi 1 1 all FA ' 5 1 01 a 4 Vr v 3 H lit - 1 rf" i3 Is ' C4 Jack Tldball (leftl of the University of California at Los Angeles defeated Gene Mako (right) of Southern California In the finals of the eastern intercollegiate tennis championships In New York. They are shown before the battle. (Associated Press Photo) PRESIDENT AT SON'S GRADUATION Harry Bridges (top) Is the mill tant chairman of the Joint marlnt strike committee In San Franclscc where a general strike tied up the city s industry Lnd Thomas G- Plant (lower) ie president of the 8an Francisco Waterfront Employers' Association. The original dispute was between longshoremen, of which Bridges Is one, and Plant's irganlzntion. (Associated Press Photos) Victim Of Epidemic j. i . ... PreSiuent Hoosfcelt appeared as the proud ana happy father as he waved to crowds upon leaving the graduation exercises at Groton school, Groton, Mass.. where his youngest son John received his diploma. (Associated Press Photo) One of the latest victims of thi laiifornls epidemlo of Infantile isralyeis Is Ids Lupine (above), English actrese. Film folks tiavs oesn shunning their ewimmlng ooole In the belief that the epidemic originated in them. (Associated Press Photo) P0;o I 4M 3-v7 JiW' : lli L-'Tw?' i. - X j tosj-A-vssssaai $ZJL'' X oNroNwc1?!?!" V1SSj ' I SAN PRANCISCO " . I M0, V) ' I LOS ANGELES j p -t Wi ''"ViiiX " j5r Strikes and strike threats scattered throughout the nation gave the new "supreme court" for labor disputes a big job as it began its work at Washington. The new labor relations bo.ird, which replaces the old one as a result of changes Instituted by the revised Wagner labor disputes act, Is shown above at Its first meeting with Secretary of Labor Perkins. Left to right: Edwin S. Smith of Massachusetts; Prof. Harry A. Millls of Chicago; Chairman Lloyd Garrison of New York, and Secretary Perkins. Map shows strikes In progress and threatened. (Associated Press Photo) SOCIALITE BOXER GETS IN TRIM; BOUT THREATENED Rexford G. Tugwell (left), whose nomination to be undersecretary of agriculture was approved by (he senate agriculture committee by a 16 to 2 vote after a stormy hearing, is shown as he was greeted at the hearing by Senator Smith, South Carolina Democrat, who as chairman of the committee was one of the two senators to vote against Tug well's nomination. (Associated Press Photo) RECORD-BREAKERS SHAKE HANDS 1 Enzo Fiermonte, handsom Italian boxer who married Mrs. William K. Dick, the former Mrs. John Jacob Astor, already has begun getting In trim for his proposed fight next fall with Maxey Rosenbloom, light heavyweight champion. The New York state athletic commission warned Madison Square Garden, however, that It would not approve a title bout between the two fighters. Above Is "Crampton House," pala tial establishment at fashionable Westhampton, L. I., which was leased by Mrs. Fiermonte as training quarters for her husband. (Associated Press Photos, 1 . ! V r I N a i to It nil . . : !. n : jm m j KrW Jit! As one world champion to another, Glenn Cunningham (left) shook hands with "Blazing Ben" Eastman after their danllng victoriee at the Invitation track meet at Princeton, N.J. Cunningham aet a new world record of 4 minutes, 6.7 seconds In the mile run, and Eaetman shat tered all previoue marks for the half-mile by his time of 1 minute, 49.8 seconde. (Associated Press Photot OAKLAND MACHINE GUN OUTPOST AUSTRALIAN GETS NEW PLANE FOR FALL AIR RACE 4 ' h V. aBay wsWI r rr v.? Here are troope of the 69th Infantry, California national guard, on etrlke duty on the Oakland estuary, affected by the general strike saralyilna the entire San Francisco bay area. (Associated Prees Photo) BED OF ROSES FOR KING DONALD Sir Charles Klngsford-8mlth, noted Australian flier, shown as he accepted delivery of a new low winged monoplane at Burbank, Cal which he will pilot In the London to Australia air race In October, The plane will be shipped to Melbourne where Sir Charles will make final preparations. (Assoolated Prees Photo) etC. -...I w.iw .Ud T! "; I 1-" r i s - '.atJUa. P i' tm m, , . ML n vs. . r ' Five New England members of the Byrd expedition to the Antartlc are ehown ae they arrived In Los Angeles aboard the 8. S. Mariposa from New Zealand en route to their homee. Left to rlghtt L. H. Ken. nedy, i. Oalbert, M, P. Mackintosh, H, Dickie and J, A. Kills. (Associated Prsse Photak Ten-months old Donald Moretta waa choeen king of the Santa Rosa, Cal, Rose Festival and his loyal subjects built this throne of rosss for blm. (Associated Pre.es. PUatM