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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOUD. OREGON, NEGRO CLOSELY GUARDED AFTER TENNESSEE RIOT PAINTER ADMITS SLAYING NEW YORK GIRL, MISSING SIX YEARS Singer Visits U. S. Hf;iv hfr (te04i.v raiA feilipSlRi r Tl : nr-i ? pfi Solution of a six-year-old New York kidnaping came when Albnrt H. Fish (right), 65-year-old house painter and father of six children, ted police to a deserted house near Elmsford, N. Y., where the butch ered body oi Grace Budd (left), 10-year-old girl who disappeared in 1928, was found. Fish, after mocking the child's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Budd (center), by mail since the crime was committed, was captured through the tetters he sent. "The blood lust seized me," said Fish, who was charged with homicide and kidnaping. The girl's body, which had been butchered with a meat cleaver, was found In three parts. Fish had lured the child from her horns on the promise of tak !ng her to a birthday party. (Associated Press. Photos) 'IDENTIFIES' FIGURES IN TRAGEDIES TUGWELL AND WIFE RETURN HOME ill , ,y v Ri ll I ?cl Kira Kazarlnoff, the Rusilan Inger, was an attractive subject . for the ship photographers when ehe arrived In New York for hor first visit to the United States. (As sociated Press Photnl She Wins A Cup The fury o a mob bent on lynchinj E. K. Harris, 22-year-old negro on trial for assaulting a 14-year-old white girl, brought death, fire and destruction to Shelbyvllle, Tenn. At top. guardsmen are shown sur. rounding Harris after outlets nad stopped the mob's assault on the courthouce. which later was burned. Below la shown an outburst of tear gas from troops which were rushed to the scene to quell the dlsordsrs. (Asscclatid Press Photos SHE FLIES THROUGH THE AIR WITHOUT TRAPEZE 4 - iWs. ' Nl ' lip '' jT",,.f This daring young maiden, Letlta Warren, helps Jim Barber, All Pacific Coast tackle of San Francisco university, and All-Coast Center Larry Slemerlng (right) mix pleasure with the business of training for the East-West Shriners' charity game to be played In San Francisco. (Associated Press Photo) THE SHELL GAME WITH TRIMMINGS r. . VIA M. . . ... v...-.. la K if".' . m;:: . v - a Inspires Cadets! V X 4. AS though the adornment of sea-shells wasn't enough, added to horough going job on the part of Mother Nature. Betty Wilcox, one , of J bevy of beauties giving vacationers at MlaTil Beach, F!a an eye treat, took time out to employ a lip-stick for the finishing touch. (Asso ciated Press Photoi Mary Lou Bagby of Vlnlta, Okl.i. provides inspiration for studsit caoeia at tne university or Kansa She's their honorary colonel shown here In full regalia. (Assocl ated Press Photo) 1 I 4 Mrs. E. Gooden Hill, operator of a tourist camp at SouthiLanghorno, Pa., la shown in the Carlisle, Pa., police station looking at death masks of three little girls whose bodies were found In a mountun wands. She identified the girls as me-nbera of a family which had stopper) at her eamp. They were Norma, Cordelia and Dewllla Noakes of flosevtlle. Cat. (Associated Press Phntnl WOMAN JOINS 'LITTLE CABINET' 51 2 The first woman to ba appointed to the new deal "little cabinet," Miss Josephine Roche of Colorado, It shown conferring with her new boss- Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau. As assistant secretary of the treasury, Miss Roche will be concerned with matters of public health. rCoovrioht Harria A. Ewlnn frnm AKsoriAtiii Hi-am HELD IN ALLEGED DYNAMITE PLOT Clarence E. Townsend (left), a conductor, and Kenneth L. Mayes, a nvitorman, both on strike In the Los Angeles street car labor difficulty were arrested on charges of possession and malicious use of dynamite. Their bail was set at $00 000 each. Police reported they found a east of dynamite and fuses in their automobile. (Associated Press Photo) tl i fit t V , . . -. if x ft 1 -A - P ,v , W UK f .i;:s !'.::A;,fe'J After several months In Europe, Dr. Rexford Guy Tugwell, called the "best dressed new dealer." returned to the United States with his wife lo resume his post as undersecretary of agriculture. (Associated Press PhotM Rules Manchoulcuo Ci 4 K 4l.4.iui-lilu !AJt II Miss Betty Dell, a show girl, wort silver loving cup In a "beautiful skin" oontest in New York. Wouldn't you agree with the ludges' verdlctl (Associated Press Photo) LINKED IN MARRIAGE RUMORS Hit dual appointment as com mander-lnchlef of Japanese forces In Manchoukuo and the Japanese sovereign's ambassador to the court of H sinking made General Jfro Minaml, former Japanese minister of war, the detacto ruler of Man ehoukuo. (Associated Press Photo) To Direct Saar Vote I - 'iiT- " : $ ifc- a U i. A report that Mrs, Anna Dall (right), daughter of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, would marry John Boettlger (left), former member of the Chicago Tribunes Washington staff, met neither affirmation nor denial at the White House. Mrs. Dall'a secretary said there wat "noth tng to say." Both Mrs. Dall and Boettlger art divorced, and both have children. (Associated Press Photos. FOUND BODIES OH GALAPAGOS V -I N V) r -2 r : . sum. . a n lX Mis. Sarah Wambaugh (above), former Cincinnati woman, interna llonslly noted aa an expert on pleb iscites, is one of our memoes of th. Saar con-mission designated by the Leagu. of Nations to organ're Ih. January vol. which will decide Ih. fate of the Saar valley. (Ass elated Press PHaa f rV v v. t .H I V! "4 M.inufi Rodrigues (left), fish captain, and Capt. William Borthen, skipper, of the tunaboat 8anto Amaro, returned to San Diego. Cat. and retold their story of having found two mummified bodies, later Identl field as Trygvt Nuggrud and Alfred Lorent, on Marchena itlan.1 In the lonely Galapagos group. (Associated Press Photo.
