Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1934)
MEDFOUD MAIL TRI13UNE. MEDFOHU, OREGON'. HOPES TO EMULATE HENRY CLAY .TO URGE REVALUATION OF DOLLAR WW L rl wf I ? ' P- 'i'i t t h t I v:- ivV.r:;i4 .... AaJ, V . ' at i w ... I t !l Congress Seat Won By Negro Democrat In an all-day conference at Detroit, the Rev. Fr. Charlea E. Coughlin (left) and Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma laid the groundwork of plans to urge upon President Roosevelt and conQress further revalua tlon of the dollar and Its subsequent stabilization at the 1026 level. "While the President has gone a long way," they agreed, "he has not gone far enough. (Associated Press Photo) JUDGE, 75, WEDS, SECRETARY, 27 A Arthur W. Mitchell (above), scholarly 37year-old Chicago negro lawyer who once was office boy to Booker T. Washington at Tuskegea Institute, was declared elected as a democratic representative In con gress from the first Illinois district He won by a narrow margin over Oscar Oe Priest, negro republican Incumbent. (Associated Press Photo) I - , ) V r s . , - l Sought In Swindle tf h x i if: til iii- wfc!tw&i pi I 4 1 w 5 -I Rush Holt, senator-elect of West Virginia, pauses In the eapltol at Washington before a statue of Henry Clay, the only man ever to be ad mitted to the United States senate under the age of 30. Holt, who will not be 30 by the time the senate Is in session, hopes precedent agal will be broken so that he mav take his seat. (Associated Press Photo! VETERANS IN CUBS-PIRATES TRADE S3- 4 i' kjf4- i t. , v ,VH 3- 6 Is M - VJ K : HL r "UP-jfti-Af.: -fSSf S4 tE. I J aH B-T t Ji V,.' 5r ''iwr ? 11 A "May and December" wedding took place In Chicago when Marcus Kavanagh, 75-year-old dean of that city's superior court ludges and an -"authority on criminal law, took as his bride his secretary, the former Jeanne Latour, 27. They are shown before they left for a honeymoon In New Orleans. Associated Press Photo) Gustave Lindqulat (above), mlai' Ing president of the Abraham Lin coln Life Insurance company of Springfield, III., was sought by auth, oritles Investigating a plot to swindle a Chicago bank of funds with which to buy the Insurance firm and an Indianapolis bank. (As sociated Press Photo) BUDDY BAER KNOCKS OUT OPPONENT IN FIRST ROUND In the major trade of baseball's major-minor league player mart In Louisville. Ky.. the Pittsburgh Pirates traded Larry French (upper left), southpaw pitcher, and Freddie Llndstrom (upper right), out fielder . to the Chicago Cubs for Babe Herman (lower left), outfielder; k Guy Bush (lower right), pitcher, and Jim Weaver, pitcher. The Cubs plan to convert Llnristrom Into a third baseman for their 193$ pennant Hrlva. f Associated Press Photos) PAT O'DEA HOME FOR HONORS y-- t't&P-it ) V ' si - 1 - 4 -W.1? J. . ! I.,. t rV t W W t 1 ? ' -I" i if ? "t f I Itff IS' afe' " . .1 Referee Aba Roth lifting 'Jacob "Buddy" Baer't hand In token of victory aa Gene Garner Is stretched out on the canvas. The brother of the world'a heavyweight champion scored a knockout over Garner In one minute. 31 seconds of the first round In a Los Ar.oeles bout. (Associated Press Photo) POLICE USE TEAR GAS TO DISPERSE MILLING CROWD 1 U , , 1 V , Los Angeles peace officers resorted to tear gas to break up a crowd which crowded the downtown sec tion as striking carmen tied up trafflo by pulling trolleys from wires and smashing street cars' air brakes, Clouda of tear aas are shown about one of ths stalled cars. (Associated Press Photo) Wins Nobel Award BACK HOME AND 'PRINCE-LESS' v 5 4! i i1 "Wi 1 je-KUMi i Luigi Pirandello (above), Italian author, watt awarded the Nobe prize In literature. (Associated Press Photo Princess "Babs" Mdlvanl, the former Barbara Hutton, flve-and-ten. cent store heiress, received playful pat from her father, Franklyn l Hutton, as she arrived In New York from Europe, telling stories of how he had lost 44 pounds weight by dieting. Her husband, Alexia Mdlvanl, did not accomnany her. Her cousin, Jimmy Donahue, Is shown right, with upturned coat collar. (Associated Press Photo) FIGURE IN IMPENDING HOUSE SPEAKERSHIP FIGHT " t.-f I i- ! - I 1 man a. ? ,. . r,.;, ;FO The contest for ths speakership of the next congress, which has been going on quietly since the death of Rep. Henry T. Ralney of Illinois, finds the four men ehown aLove being prominently mentioned for the post In which administration advisers want a strong leadership to handle the huge democratic majority. Upper left Is Sam Rayburn of Texas, upper right William Bankhead of Alabama. At left, below, la James M. Mead of New York, and at right, Joseph W. Byrns of Tennessee. (Associated Press Photos) LOSING CANDIDATE CASTS BALLOT ARIZONA OBJECTS TO BRIDGE NEARING ITS BANKS Defeats Ritchie Pat O'Dea (center), the University of Wisconsin's long-lost football immortal, is shown as he arrived In Chicago tn route to homecoming festivities at Madison, Wis., where he was the guest of honor as Wis consin engages Illinois. Greeting him ire Dr. Joseph Dean (left), who played end with O'Dea in 1697, and George F. Downer, a track teammate of O'Dea. For years his classmates believed O'Dea ded In the war, but Te revealed his Identity a few months ago in California, where he had been living under an assumtd name, (Associated Press Photo) I K ' "l I . ; It ... " t i Q Upton Sinclair, author and defeated democratic c-UiC.ite for gov. rnor of Csllfornla, voting at his home precinct in Pasadena at ths general suction. (Associated Press Photo) -- -- f van iff ; i If. r-. :'m r ' r Th building of this bridge la a preliminary move to construction of ths Parker dam on the Colorado rlvar to divert water to Southern California. Gov. B. B. Moeur of Ariiona called out the national guard to prevtnt "encroachment" on his state's soli, which the bridge was neartng. The contractors moved the derrick back to ths California side of ths river to prsvent Its possible senurs. (Associated Pros Photo) With only ons precinct missing. Harry W. Nlco (a hove , republic.-tn, has a plurality of more than 5,600 votes over Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, democrat, for tho governorship of Maryland, (Associated Preaa Photol e
