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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORU OREGON, TENNESSEE MOB BURNS COURTHOUSE; RIOTING BRINGS DEATHS Denounces Treaty te.ir gas and bullets were employed by Tennessee guardsmen at Shelbyvllle In their attempts to halt a rlpting mob bent on reaching 6. K. Harris, 22-year-old negro on trial for assaulting a white girl. At left troops are shown holding back a crowd In the town's main street. At right, lying prone, is Raleigh Edwards, one of the men killed by guardsmen's bullets. The mob finally burned the $150,000 courthouse at Shelbyvllle, 1 rut tailed to get to Edwards. (Associated Press Photos) Francois Pietrl (above), France's minister of the navy, termed the Washington naval treaty "Intoler able" but asserted France was "at. ways ready for the limitation of armaments" as the treaty argument found France preparing to give notice that she would consider the treaty at an end after 1936. (A slated Press Photo BLIND YOUTH GETS CHANCE IN MOyiE COUPLE LAY INJURED FOUR DAYS BEFORE RESCUE r -? ". t iSV J An Interview Charles Brown, 23, recently gave interested a motion picture director who offered him a part In a picture with Myrna Loy, pictured with the blind youth and his "seeing eye" dog, Lady. Brown finartced bis. own way through college, (Associated Press Photo) D,,. ..ii Ain.nn rinur rlnht) discovered Georae Paoerno (lower left, holding head) and hit wife, Ora (upper right), suffering from the effects of four days and nights of exposure to cold and rain after their automobile (upper left) tumbled off a cliff near Los Angeles. Allison was out hunting and the dog made the first discovery. Its barking attracted the youth's attention. (Associated Press Photos) GRID COACHES PONDER RULES STUDENT EDITORS VISIT ROOSEVELT AT WHITE HOUSE a J" TJk - ' 4 tk$ " ? i t y 1 - " U- ' ' 'at7 t s.JV'il. "Sj'l m Members of the executive committee of the Intercollegiate Dally Editorial assoclstlon meeting In Wash. Ington are shown is they visited President Roosevelt at the White House. Left to right standing: Stan ley Beaubalre Stanford university: Ben Lleberman, University of Illinois: William E. Phlpps, University of Oregon: D.'b. Hardeman, University of Texas, and Donald J. Pryor, University of Iowa. (Associated Press Photo) DESICCATED BODY OF. GALAPAGOS MYSTERY VICTIM Possible changes In collegiate football rules were considered at the New York meeting of the American Football Coaches' association, al though It was revealed that 80 per cent of the coaches favor the rulas at they now stand. Dana X. Bible (left) of the University of Nebraska, retiring president of the association, It shown conferring with Bernle Blerman of Minnesota, the new president. (Associated Prest Photo) GOVERNORS SEE PRESIDENT AT LITTLE WHITE HOUSE Li, a - - v S ,v v k tfMMm 1 2A. Hopes for development of state unemployment lnsurar.ce were expressed by President Roosevelt to governors of southeastern states who vltited him In the "little White House" at Warm Springs, Ga. Left to right, seated: Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia, Governor-elect Olln Johnston of South Carolina, and the President. Standing: Gov. Ibra C. Blackwood of South Carolina, Lleut. Gov. Graham of North Carolina, Governor-elect Bibb Graves of Alabama, and Gov. Dave Sholtz of Florida. (Associated Press Photo) FLAMING PLANE PYRE FOR TWO ARMY FLIERS 7 It 3 V tf- ' B -SIM Tfii.!' J a. 1 13 vt dr. HTM -1-tTTS'V -A- -1 Lieut William C. Reeves (upper right), son of Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, eommander-ln-ehlef of the U S le'.t, an I Sgt. Noel Aubre? (lower right) were burned to death as their plane was destroyed near the state highway near Burlingan e, Cal. Scores of motorists were endangered as the plane theered oft a telephone pole and burst into flames. The remnantt of the army bomber are thown it left. (AtsocU ated Press Photos) SANTA BARBARA OBSERVES 'NAME DAY' ANNIVERSARY A colorful celebration, with girl scouts planting native wild poppy seeds In from the mlsslun, was held In commemoration of the 332nd christening of Santa Barbara, Cal, The hlstorlo seaside city wat named Santa Barbara by 8ebastlon Vitealno, Spanish explorer, 16 years before the pilgrim fathers tailed for America In the Mayflower. The old Mlttion 8anta Barbara It in the Backnround (Associated Prest Photo) Refuses To Talk I . The bdv of Alfred Rudniph Lorenie of Pafit and Charlea itland. Palapagoa archipelago, it shown on uninhabited Marehena laland hin It ai found by fiahtrmen. Thlt body ai wen at inai of ine oxner victim of th.rat. Trygve Nuggrud. had been preserved by the action of wind and lun. (G. Allan Hancock tApedition photo from The Aaiomttd P(eaJ Thle wounded youth refuted to give Centralia, Wath., police hie name or say anything about murder charges he will face. He wat dump ed by companions In front of a doc tor's door and arrested (n connec tion with the slaying of a Pe Ell. Wash., service etation operator. Associated Press PhotoJ SOCIALITES AID IN SEARCH FOR MISSING CARMEL WOMAN if e. m-i ?Tr. rmm.m ' -c;;,f . ? p.. jfottaV: aWtSX ef The Monterey. Cal., peninsula area wat the acene of an extensive hunt for Mrs. Eliot Boke Schaffner (right). 30, wealthy Chicago society matron, who disappeared from her home In Carmel, Cal. Membere of the exclusive society eat Joined Boy Scouta, volunteere, toldlere, 8ERA workers and police officials in the search. Mrs. Vanderbilt Church Phelpe (left) and Mrs. Lloyd Tevis, both membere of the Carmel beach set. atartinu a search by horseback iq nearby rolltrua country. LAeaocLttad Praaa Pbotau