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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1934)
XIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORU, OREGON. POOR BOY NOW MAYOR OF LONDON 2 i .j tjf t r-" ' At s 7 c v: try.-: t If M it: 1 8 ff LAFOLLETTES WIN IN WISCONSIN , 1 if. " ! 'frJ 1 C j i . S . S At i ? ' -T $ i, il On the basis of incomplete returns It appea-ed that Wisconsin's voters had elected Robert LaFolletta, r. (left), to the United States senate and had named his brother Philip (right) governor by a nar row margin. The LaFollette brothers, both of whom ran on the pro gressive ticket for offices they previously had held are shown extend Ino mutual congratulations. (Associated Pre Photo) IDEAS ABOUT VENUS CONFLICT Up' I. . vfW ! TE3, h ' ?. ''." . This is Jacob Epsteln't conetption of Venui, bul lolhi Model't guild hieh demanded Hi removal from the irt forum In Rockefeller Center, New York, it ii "an intuit to our profeeeion" and -indecent." Besidea the ttatut it a modern American Venue. Serena Martin, who etepjfd forth in a bathing suit -to illuttiate the difference between a "real" Venue and ambolic one. (Aetociated Preil Photo) Debutantes Model Mannequins Protest PRESIDENT SAYS TV A POWER IDEA WILL SPREAD LIBBY GOES BACK TO BROADWAY A poor boy's dream came true when Sir Stephen Henry Molyneux KHIlk (left), onqe a messenger boy paid five shillings a week, became lord-mayor of London amid pomp and splendor. Hundreds of thousands turned out in a drizzling rain to witness the traditional ceremonies. Professional fashion models In New York raised a storm of pro test when Park avenue debutantes. Including such comely "amateurs" as Mrs. Perry Osborn (nbove), turned mannequins for a fashion show. They threatened to ctcal the debs' boy friends If the procedure didn't stop. (Associated Press Photo) In what was considered a significant extemporaneous speech at Tupelo, Miss., President Roosevelt declared that the experiment for cheap power and human rehabilitation In the Tennessee valley "Is going to be copied in every state In the union before we get through." The chief executive Is shown as he spoke In Tupelo, the first community to buy power from the TVA. At loft Is an excellent closeup study of the President In gay mood for his Thanksgiving holiday. (Associated Press Photos) f J c-v-'-'- ,) n " ; I PRESIDENT-ELECT OF MEXICO, FAMILY 7 arv.-rfir w ..Vif' T""""" jf.- s .Ki 1H 1 I'-CL- ..v' VVW The next president of Mexico, General Lazaro Cardenas, with his wife. Amalla, and six-months-o'd son, Cuahutemoc, at their suburban home In Coyoacan. Cardenas, 39. will be the southern nation's youngest president (Associated Press Photo) LEAVES JOB IN FLAG ARGUMENT . ml I- i : -'S . . ft . 4 5.j2 jaut.-ii . 1- I ' tp s TV1 1 t'v r 1 r: i Mite Either Oe Lee, 21 year-old teacher of 12 rural echool puplle at Pompey Hollow, H. Y gave up her efforts to hold her lob after tht learned her superintendent had taken aides with trustee In an argu. ment over her substitution of a small American flag for a large one. 6he contended the large flag hung too clots to an oil atovs In tho class room. There were Indicatione that an appeal to the state department ! 'dui'JJonjfojdi bI UMn In htr bchilf. (Aitociatcd Preee Phstoi . Returned To Office Llbby Holman soon will leave the $23,000,000 legal battle for the fortune of her late husband to be settled by the North Carolina courts. She's going back to Broadway In now show. (Associated Press Photo) . STRIKERS OVERTURN LOS ANGELES STREET CAR IN CLASH 1 1 II;. a.. i i., fc-aiiaUWiatJaiKlffi iauaVg1 ' Key Pittman, president pro tern of the U. 8. senate and chairman of the foreign relations committee, was reeiecioa senator from Novaus on the democratic ticket. (Asso-' elated Press Photo) Violence flared In the Los Angeles street car strike when more than 100 strikers tipped a ear over at an Intersection, tying up more than 60 trolleys and automobile trafflo for more than two hours. Passengera were ordered off the car before It was overturned. Associated Press Photo) IDENTIFY THREE GIRLS IN TRAGEDY NEW CHIEFS OF NATIONAL LEAGUE The bodies of the three "little babes In the woods" found murdered near Carlisle, Pa., were "positively identified" as the daughters of Elmo J. Noakes of Rosevllle, Cat. Noakes body and that of hie 19-year-old niece, Winifred Pierce, were found near Duneansvllle, Pa., about 100 miles distant. Identification was made by Capt. Charles J. La Porte of California ana Pennsylvania autnormee. Lefi 10 ngnx; Norms, Cor delia and Dewilla Noakes as they looked about a year ago. (Associated Press Photo) 'GOSH ALL FISH-HOOKS!' . : v .. if -I 1 f W: JJrJ r - 0 fij.-.-ts 5. Hri' - Here are the three men chosen to guide the destinies of the National league after their election by olub owners In New York. Left to right: Ford Frick, 39-year-old former newspaperman who becomea president of the league; John Heydler, who resigned the presidency and wai named chairman of the board, and Harvey Traband, former secretary to Heydler, who becomes the league's secretary and treasurer. (Associated Press Photo 'OLD FOX CUTS A BIRTHDAY CAKE . sioe n.'.i This four-foot fish hook was deelgned by a Miami, Fla, liaak Walton leaguer to catch the "Rhlneodon typhue," mors oommonly known as the whale shark, but even a ehark wouldn't mind If this young Unlver. sity of Miami co-ed, Mm Roxy Lewie, did tht fishing. (Aetociated Prttt Photo) - Clark Griffith, tllver-thatched "Old Fox" of baseball, It shown In hit Washington ofllce ae he cut a birthday eake In celebration of his 65th birthday and hia 48 yeara In baaeball. At left It 8tanley "Bucky" Harrlt, recently hired by Orif for the second time lo manage the 8enatort. At right Is Col. Billy Smith, assistant butlntii manager of tht club. (Attoclattd Prttt Photo .......
