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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1934)
v MEDOD MATL TRIBUNE. MEPFORI), OEEGON, Fair Beauty Queen Inspects Her Realm WHO WOULDN'T ATTEND CONCLAVE IOWA'S QUADRUPLETS POSE FOR A FAMILY GROUP Hail the Queen 1 And not only the Queen, but nine ether beauties In her Court of Honor. Here la the beauty queen of the Chicago World's Fair with her court during an official Inspection of Her kingdom. Patricia Marquam, third from the right In the back row, Is the queen; the girls In the front row, left to right, are Gertrude Bain, Esther Fehrm, and Eleni San Martin. In the back row, from left to right, ar Myrtlce Crory, Bernlce Loyrla, Luella Kaehlor, Doro thy LeFold, Patricia Marquam, Kay Griffith, and Wil low Youngsma. The Queen survived a field of 80C contestants all employed at the World's Fair. ? 'f T;P!' "nwm1 . 1 These San Francisco mlsset are ready to welcome veterans at the California convention of the American Legion. They are mounted on the trusty steed of Voiture 27. 40 Homme et 8 Chevaux. Standing, left to right: Myrtle Thumbler. Eudfne Saunders and Alice Carlson. Seat ed: Grace Bowman. (Associated Press Photo) The Lawrence Wycoff family 'f Cac City, la., Increased to nine Children by the arrival of the now-famoue quadruplets, Is shown In Its first group picture. Seated by the babies, left to right, are the father; Lawrence, Jr., 7; Charles, 6; Bobble, 4; Lois, 3; Norma, 18 months, and Mrs. Wycoff. (Associated Press Photo) GEHRIG'S SIZZLER PUTS BABE IN WHEEL CHAIR DALL CHILDREN REJOIN DAD FIGURE IT OUT HUBBELL FANNED ALL FOUR! Mi i'i vvi "Buzzle" and "Slstie" Dall, grandchildren ot Presiaent Roosevelt, had their first outing in months with their father. Curtis B. Dall. when they met him In Chicago. It was the first time they had seen mm since their parents were divorced In Mmden, Nev. Their mother. Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Call, continued to Washington while a nurse took the chil dren to th'jlr father's hotel. Here Dall and the children are shown al thev started a tour of the world's fair. (Associated Press Photol This quartet of American league sluggers held no terrors whatever for Carl Hubbell of the Giants when he pitched to them in the first three Innings of the all-star gsme In New York. H. not only fanned Al Simmons, Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth and Jimmy Foxx (left to right), but also whiffed Joe Cronln and Lefty Gome In his first two Innings of unprecedented performance. The "big four" of American league batsmen are shown at the mid-season classic. (Associated Press Photo The mighty Babe Ruth was disabled for an undetermined period of time when . slllng drive from the bat of hi. teammate, Lou Gehrig, struck him In the left leg in a game 'tween the Yank... and the Cleveland Indians. Dr. Edward Castle, Cl.v.Und club physician shown examining Ruth '. ' ' woula be several days before the full extent of the Injury oould be determined. (As.oolated Press Photo STOCK EXCHANGE BODY CHOOSES CHAIRMAN WAGNER IN WEST ON STRIKE SURVEY Leads Tammany COTTON CONTROL BILL SIGNED . 7 1 MJlt n 4 JL 4 2 ir j 4 vA&H James J. Doollng (above) was named as head of Tammany hall, New York democratic political so :lety, to succeed John F. Curry. (As sociated Press Photo) President Roosevelt Is shown as he signed the Bankhead bill which limits the amount of cotton which may be sold from the 1W4 crop to 10,000,000 bales. Behind him are, left to right: Senator John Bankhead of Alabama and his brother, Rep, William B, Bankhead, co-authors of tha measure, and Rep. Wall Doxey of Mississippi. (Associated Press Photo) ' IK I j'w T'"?''i ri 'VC1 I '4 ' I . . Is,. t sjwguJ1 va)ei,- smM A . ' &M'li'trti t J-oixmniw Ths new securities and exchange commission Is shown here after Its first meeting In Washington, at which Joseph P. Kennedy, New York financier, wa. named chairman. That settled an apparent dispute with Ferdinand P.cora, who had Indicat.d he would not sorve on the commission except as chairman. Left to right, seated: Pecora, Chairman Kennedy, James M. Landls, former chairman of the federal trade commission. Standing, left to right: George C. Mathews, formsr trads commission member, and Robert E. H.aly, of Vermont. (Associated Press Photo) Senator Robert F. Wagner (right) of New York as he arrived In Portland, Ore,, to discuss with employers and employes the Paclfie coast maritime strike situation. Wagner, Intermediary of the White House, was optlmlstie and predicted an early aettlement. Rep. Charle. H. Martin (left) of Oregon was among the delegation welcoming the author of tha orlalnsl labor bill. (Associated Press Photot STRIKERS RETREAT UNDER ATTACK OF MOUNTED MEN teeil'' . !, iiAi w, .-If . M IBM- , . ' .tWK 1 v . vun.wsMi 51- V:?.-p NAVY SEAPLANES TAKE OFF FOR FLIGHT TO ALASKA '- i-.-I ; te,-r.- w 1 AJrjv pV- mmiJ After breaking up picket rsnks with tear end nausea gas bombs, mounted police charged some 2000 men nail a mile Irom the Seattle waterfront and drove them down the tracks away from the scene of con flict. Th. encounter cams as an effort was mads to open the strlks-locked port. (Asscolated Press Photo) Premier Mussolini of Italy takes great pride In crops grown on reclaimed Pontine marshes and never misses a chancs to visit there during the harvest season. Looking very much like a son of the soil, e is shown lending a hand to a threshing crew. cAssoclated PressPhotoj Twelve planes, manned by 19 officers and 46 enlisted men, left San Diego, Cal or. an 8300 mile flight to Dutch Harbor, Alaska. Two of tha naval seaplanes are shown leaving ths California base while wives and sweethearts look on, (Associated Press Photo) .
