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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1934)
V A Y IT y 1- MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MTDFORD, OREGON, HORSE GETS THE BREAK THIS TIME! IKrK MA K lyW H I With the mercury dancing near 100 degree! In Chloago, Arnold Baer, a traffic policeman, decided It waB time to do something about It for the take of h,s trusty eteed. He Is shown giving th horse a cooling shower and the animal doesn t seem to mind at all. (Associated Press Photol ; . . ' i I , uf J V . W f f From Mrs. Anna Sage (above), the "girl In red" who accompanied John Dllllnger on his excursion to a Chicago movie that ended in his death, Chicago investigators sought to learn more about the desper. do's recent movements. She denied she tipped off police or knew the man was Dllllnger. (Associated Press Photo) FLIERS OFF FOR ANTARCTIC Mrs. Bernt Baichen bidding farewell In Los Angeles to her hut bsnd. Bernt Balchen (left), pilot, and Harold Gatty. navigator for i ! "T 1 ""V. "P"'110" " "y left for New Zea land. (Associated Press Photo) I EUROPEAN SITUATION LESS CRITICAL PES V A I . - . V ' P"7- KIA Civtl war flared In Austria following th attattlnstlon of Chatv etllor Dollfutu. European powers began negotiations to Intura Aua trla'a freedom from a union with Germany. Premier Mussolini of Italy ordered troops ready for action and Premier Doumergu of Franco at well as London urged "sensible action" and Germany denied It had played any part In the upheaval, (From Associated Press. JOBLESS PROTEST DISCONTINUANCE OF CWA (i:r:r:iyr -,,$3 , . r r . ' ' J Led by Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for President In 1932 (carrying briefcase), unemployed persons from several eastern cities staged a march of protest In Washington against discontinuance of eivll works projects. (Associated Press Photo SMILING LONGSHOREMEN RETURN TO WORK CATTLE JAM PENS IN STRIKE Tells Of Putsch ii'.i! V ' 1 Emll Fey (above), former Aus trian vice-chancellor who was Im prisoned by the nazl putschists who killed Engelbert Dollfuss, describ ed his experience In the crisis fol lowing his release. He said the nazia had threatened him with death. (Associated Prest Photo) tl : ; err: "T!.rl ' , . t,0 c -j; - l.lltIMIl'WWWlll g" ' "' After members of the livestock handlers' unton In Chicago went on strike many of the 75,000 cattle bellowed and milled around In un protected enclosures and man dropped dead In the heat. Others were shot. Some of the unfed cattle are shown wandering around In their pens. (Associated Press Photo) HAPPY THEY'RE HOME IN HONOLULU Federal Agent Held In Slaying This San Francisco waterfront scene was similar to that In other Pacific coast cities as striking longshoremen and other maritime workers went back to their Jobs, ending a strike which lasted nearly three months. This picture was taken In front of the hiring hall in San Francisco as men gathered to bt assigned to ships for unloading. (Associated Press Photo) NAZIS KILL AUSTRIAN LEADER Duke Kahanamoku (left) and Harold Dillingham piled high with lels given by friends when they reached Honolulu from Los Angeles in Dillingham's yacht, the Manuiwa. The duke was a member of Dil lingham's crew In the ocean race of yachts which was won by the Manuiwa. (Associated Press Photo) Lear B. Reed (above), department of justice agent at St Louis, was arrested after the slaying of Mrs. Deasle Masterton, who was shot and killed during a raid by officers en her home. (Associated Press Photo Murder Charged In Death of Co-Ed BIT OF OLD WORLD IN THE NEW if- Nt'd '.!) e. rJS i ' V 1 lV v - . -.-at , iii, ,M imi miiiij Surrenders Shown here Is a typical group of Austrian nazl troops, some of whom Invaded the federal chancellory in Vienna and assassinated Chancellor Dollfuss, allowing him to bleed to death without benefit of medical aid or clergy after firing several shots Into his bndy. (Associ ated Press Photo) THE GIRL DILLINGER LEFT BEHIND A murder warrant filed by the county attorney at Norman, Ok I a., Intensified the search for Neat Myers (above), panicky college boy who fled the scene of the death of Marian Mills, University of Okla homa beauty wno allegedly was the victim of an illegal attempt to pre vent motherhood. (Associated Presi Photo) A fugitive for nearly three years, .es Bruneman (above), one of seven indicted for the kidnaping of E. L, Caress and his wife In 1930 gave himself up to Hollywood, Cal. , police. Five of the seven have been con victed and another turned state's witness. (Associated Press Photo) , Mi V It, 4, 4f wf-V Ifcawiataf T - T- 5" it.' " , JTS- " '"(! f""'9 ,vaef . -aHt. : . .1 '- "Tiff.,. '. -7 Dance Posture Mrs. Joe Gallagher and daughter, Patay, visiting the bit of Holland In the front yard of the Puget Sound horns of Julius Fuchs. It Is a picturesque miniature of an ancient Dutch lake colony whloh Fuchs built near Seattle. Wash. (Assoclatsd Preis Photo) AVENGE PAL'S DEATH IN DILLINGER SLAYING , , Wk -; CA '.'A L .. ..,t . r This Is ths picture found In John Dllllnger'. watch after the outlaw had been slain In Chicago. Pollcs said she was Mrs. Rita Keels of Gary, Ind. (Associated Press Photo) According to Velei and Yolanda, pictured here, this Is ths correct manner In which t gentleman should hold hie partner when en gaging In the fox-trot dlvlelon of the All-Amerlcin Amateur Dancing Championship contests being con ducted In a nationwide hunt for dance talent. The finals will be held In the free Lagoon theater at the new World's Fair In Chicago, teptember 2. This quartet of East Chicago, Ind., police officers had the satisfaction of avenging the slaying of on if Ihelr fellow policemen at the hands of John Dllllnger during bank holdup, when they cooperated with federal agents In ths surrounding and killing ef ths desperado In front of a. Chicago moylt theater, (Associated Pciss Photos--' 1 " '
