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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TOTBUTTE. MEDFORD, OREGON, HERE'S PARADISE FOR DUCKS, NOT FOR HUNTERS IN Almost any hunter would qo wild with joy if he suddenly found himself In the midst of the flight of thousands of wild ducks pictured here, but the ducks were safe from all except photographers. The picture was snapped at Lake Washington at Seattle, an area which is a refuge for waterfowl. (Associated Press Photo) GRIDDERS SPILL THE CAMERAMAN IN THIS GAME 4 ' Jtc , is? m , ' & Th tablea were turned on this cameraman In the football game beeen the University of Southern California and Oregon State at Los Angeles. As a play went out of bounds, the cameraman himself was soilled with the result that he became the focal ooint of the picture he Intended to takei HUEY TAKES OVER BAND LEADING DUTIES ON GRID TRIP s sr s, .i r 1 1 win 1 ,P'a htt ' fKS ! iai-t few J,tV scl A grand time was had by everyone, especially Senator Huey P. "Klngflsh" Long, shown here leading a personally selected orchestra from the membership of the Louisiana State university band, on the train he chartered to carry hundreds of fans to the Vande-bilt game at Nashville, Tenn., won by Louisiana, 29-0. Huey financed the trip for the 125-piece band and more than 1,500 cadets of the university. (Asso ciated Press Photo) WYCHWOOD ABBOT WINS CAMBRIDGESHIRE HANDICAP S A 1ms t ,1 X: --V V:vi '4,v HvH . -! . ,' -JJ&' yyny - Thi. ,rt. .-nt from London ti Ne York by ridlo, shows ths finish of ths Cambridgeshire Hand leap . Newmar'k" EnglTnd on v?hKh th. Irish ho.-,ltal swe.p.t.kes sr. based. Whwood Abbot It shown lustTefor. crossing tn. I.nlihlng lino, with Commander III and Highlander trolling. .(Aooociotof Press Photo) Work Rewarded It f& A n r ...Wr. .. . .y4yyyis,oyij "1 92 MS- P flOMo- TfamU ? 2 - CMUG".E55V DM AND IS 4 , M r H i vf- J, 3 - CASLV INTAKE DAM -oj-lflWILC 400 MILLKW gallon daily tunnel 3-P?ir.T Dam 6-roDCCA)iN POWEQ MOUJEl r-iftMiLB ruNNEu fl-4T MILE Pt7C59UBe PlPl! ACCOS3 SAIM JOAQUIig VALLBV 9- COA5T BANCS C5 MiLC TUNNSV. i 10- OAV PlPC LINE f M-DUMBARTDN BPlDGO iZ- PULGAfl TUNMEL Jtk . v . . f Vi MOUNTAIN BAR PIPE LINES ijSiwil.tii'tn-ftriiWi) iiV()ii.iMi'il',rJlilirwi !oS2SSSS5 I June Vlasek as she appeared In a Los Angeles court to have a long term contract with a motion picture company approved. Miss Vlasek. 20, has been playing in the films far three years. (Associated Press hei After nearly a quarter of a century of work and the expenditure of $100,000,000, the City by the Golden Gate has completed mere than 120 miles of main aqueducts from lakes and the Tuolumne river to provide 400,000 gallons of mountain water daily. For the first time In history, a national park, the Yosemlte, Is used as a water shed. More than 81 miles of tunnels through mountains were driven and from water that otherwise would go to waste 100,000 horsepower of eiectriclty developed. The O'Shauglinessy dam,' shown above, Is only one of four large dams In the project. In the lower left hand corner Is portrayed resun ef swelling ground In a 2S mile tunnel, huge timbers being cracked by the earth's almost Irresistible force. GAELS GALLOP TO VICTORY OVER COUGARS Ma 4, ! 1 4 " A. T-'V s f 0 '1 W.4V 4F4lV1fc . .1 M.ki. hin min. ihrnunh the Una and comnlctina oSsses of crucial moments gave St. Marys a 9 to 6 victory over Washington State's football squad In San Francisco. Top: Mattos, lino plunger and passer of 8t. Mary's, making 25 yards through the Cougar's forward wall. Lower: Brett (9), Washington State end, carrying the ball for a touchdown after receiving Qoddard's pass. Nlchellnl (76), St. Mory'o half, la close, but not close enough to tackle, In this bit of action. (Associated Press Photo.. nr$ kk '7f ?r? 'rvfl l, ... V A tr " J a V- ChW , SAITO AND FAMILY BACK IN U. S. A Nebraska Queen Hlroshl Salto, the Emperor of Japan's Embassador to America Is shown with his family upon their arrival at 8an Francisco on the liner Chlehlbu Maru returning to Washington from a three months lesve of absence spent In the homeland. (Associated Press Photo) EX-CITY OFFICIAL GOES TO TRIAL r: fr t 1 1 f; oWI 1 '. r-"M f i M ''i:4;s Judson C- Doke, former San Leandro, Cal milk Inspecto!-, went to trial in Woodland. Cal., charged with the murder of Lam.ir Holllngs head, university student and alleged poet-lover of his attractive brun. ette wife. He entered a double pies of net guilty antf not guilty by reason of Insanity. Dole is st .'cd between Ins attorneys, Arthur C. Huston, or. (left) ond Arthur C, Huston, Jr. (Assoc'.otsd Proso Photo) 44 Vtjyj f i r Queen of the Nebraska cornlands at the annual University of Nebras ka agricultural oollege frolio at Lincoln was Miss Ardith Von Houo en of Himpton, Neb., shown smerg mg from o "hoy houoe" ready for the coronation ceremonlce. (Aiso euted P;o.Plvvtoj ' H V'-i ",!! V l 4 t i Southern California was visited by another downpour which caueed heavy property damage when floods owept In from the foothlllo. Above, the Montrose area where the rushing waters carried huge bouldero and other debris over the countryside, almost completely demolishing this residence. The middle photo shows oil that was loft of another . residence and the lower one, two automobiles which Were crushed ond then burled up to the axleo. (Associated Press Photos) BALL PLAYERS TRY OUT RICKSHAS ti4 4l 4 13 X "G rt mm jv twiy viij' . f A --I'-'Wi. I I tJ '; ; i ono rrt j -V ! Vr-H 1 , t r- k. ,1 , Ernie Orsattl (left), fielder of the world champion St. Louis Cardi nals and his brother, Vic, olong with Lucille Lund, Hollywood actress, try out the new mods of transportation In Palm Sprinrjs, Cal. Jinrick shas, prol:Mily a little more co:.i.'cr!?!!o th2n thoco of the orient, ore being used at ths winter retort this season. (Associated Press Photo)