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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. INSULL SHEDS TEARS ON STAND CABINET WIVES AT MRS. ROOSEVELT'S COSTUME PARTY TEXAS OFFICERS SLAY SOUTHWEST DESPERADO 4 -i W A is-'l fist V sja.' ".-Vie V St i0 Twice while testifying In his own behalf during his trial on mall fraud charges In federal court In Chicago, Samuel Insull, Sr., broke Into tears but recovered quickly to describe his career. He asserted Insult utilities contributed more toward wealth of the Mississippi valley than "all the losses on any securities I might have Issued." He is shown with his attorney, Floyd Thompson, as he appeared oft the stand. (Associated Press Pho-,) COAST TO COAST IN 12 HOURS! " M If V I u1 Km I , 'f f ! i ft - l - "4 Jvf V v V H - sit''' S-';.V &liiiSMAs!ikjtil TSh.'? iat'A si , - Thi crlir.o srer of Irvln "Blackle" Thompion, louthweitsm desperado, came to an end In a gun battla between the criminal and ten Amarlllo, Tex., officers. Standing behind the eecaped convict's body are, left to right: Detective Buster McGaugh, Detective Captain Clark Cain, Patrolman Sid Harper, Patrolman Mar. shall Turner, Deputy Milt Cunningham and Deputy Ivy Wilkinson. Kneeling, Deputy Roy Brewer, Patroh man Bandv Lee, and Deputy Gib Landls. (Associated Press PhotM CAS'47 ESS WEDDING UNITES BARTER WORKERS I i - . V Jit' ft,, t 5 f rl fill Is ft W5lf ' lit X: - r ; While President Roosevelt and other members of the administration attended the annual gridiron banquet at Washington, their wives were guests of Mrs. Roosevelt at the first costume party ever held at the White House. Shown here aro three of the cabinet wives in the costumes they wore. Left to right: Mrs. Harold Ickes, in an Indian costume; Mrs Henry Wallace. In Yugoslav attire, and Mrs. George Dern In a period costume of 1860 loaned her by Mrs. O. A. Clayton of Salt Like City. (Associated Press Photos) A 4 slU i UNION RECOGNITION DENIED STRIKING MINERS kffKPl'VKW ' M - ?K 1 r : T-i bt Vv ViirMlf -4. Capt- Eddie Rickenbacker. noted wartime flying ace, Is shown doffing his hat to admirers as ho landed at Newark, N. J., after spanning the continent In 12 hours, three minutes and 50 seconds a new speed rec ord for transport planes. The big twin-motored plane averagod 221 miles an hour from Los Articles, with a aingle atop at Kansas City for refueling. (Associated Press Photn Representatives of Idle workers of the Central Eureka mine at Jackson, Cat., were advised at a hear ing before the state director of Industrial relations that the mine operators would submit to arbitration If the men returned to work. The owners, however, said they would not recognlie a union, The concession of the Central Eureka does not Involve the shut down of three other mines in the Mother Lode country be cause of wugo and organization disputes. Left to right: C. C. Prior of the Central mine, State Director Timothy A. Reardon; Peter Brockett and K. L, Fitzgerald, representing the miners. (Associated Press Photo) Everything but the license fee and rent of the hall was obtained by barter for the marriage of Roy 0. McDonald and Jessie F. Barley In Berkeley, Cal. The ring flowers, trousseau, two orchestras, parson and refreshments were furnished by the self-help organisation In which McDonald Is a truck driver and h la bride a vegetable Inspector. The four bridesmaids' dresses were all supplied by barter. Reverend Huber la shown marrying the ooupls. He Is one of the oroanliera of the oo-operatlve. (Associated Prese Photo) KING PETER PLAYS LIKE ANY OTHER YOUNGSTER AUTHOR IN A NEW ROMANCE HALFBACK GOES OVER FOR SCORE AGAINST TROY v." , . i v. t - Jl h1 fcir 1 j ' 1 fa r t, s If iS " J falL . v v v. f.. i t y ' ' s : .- -' t A I V.'i ,cJ This remarkably Informal picture shows Europe's youngest monarch, 11-year-old King Peter (left) of Yugoslavia, playing with hit two younger brothers, Prince Andrei (center) and Prince Tomaelav, In the garden of ths royal palace outsldt Balurade. (Associated Preaa PholoV . Frank Lavden. Notre Dame back, crossing the goal line Tor ms team s second touchdown sBlnt South ern California in the annual Intersections! cl.sslo In Los A"geles. The final score wss 14 to 0 In favor of the Irish team. Layden carried the ball from the two yard line In this play. (Associated Press Photo) Edgar Rlcs Burroughs (left), ai'thor, laid ha 1 ay, or may not, wsd Mrs Florence Dearholt. formerly an artress, and now divorcing Ashton Dearholt, production manager of ths Burroughe film company. Bur roughs was recently divorced In Las Vegas, Nsv. (Associated Pr Photos) STRIKE MOB TIPS OVER STREET CAR McADOO'S COUSIN WEDS ACTRESS STAR ELOPES WITH FILM DIRECTOR k -r - -in i 1 X i' ' h -AS 1 4 OFFERS HIS LIFE FOR EXPERIMENT "TT'fl r U r tj. A va ,y 5 V1' l 4- 4 M TV' 1 ' 7 ' i i 1 1 ' r r ' t' i x 1 4 . Id Attack, on .tree, car. ---r Un 'ZTZ ;rt;dnh:;a,;:er.Vo";f7v;d ,u . n..f ,h. town tectlon. (Associated Press Photo William McAdoo (right), coua'n of Senator William G. McAdoo, and Lucille Walker, film actress, were married In Phoenix, Ans. George White, producer, It Handing between the couple. (Associated Press Photo j, Filmland was surprised by ths Yuma, Arls., elopement of Margaret Suliavan, screen vctress, snd Wlllism Wyler, a director, who were msrrled after an acquaintance of enly sight weeks. They returned to Hollywood after Iht csremonlet by I Diane. (Associated Press Photos) Dan C. Woolley, 72, former chief of police of Pittsburgh, Cal., now employed aa a process server s i a resident of Berkjley, told Dr. R. E. Cornish, Berkeley dog reviver he would permit the scelntlst to use him In rsscuscitatlon sxperlmsnts but Dr. Cornish refined saying It would be murder If the attempte ehould fall, (Associated Presa Photo)
