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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1935)
JfF.DFORD MATL TRIBCXE. BEDFORD. OREGON, NAMED IN DIARY AT NAVAL PROBE BING' LEARNS PR03LEMS OF CENSUS TAKER GOLFERS FACE UNPLANNED HAZARDS Freed By Nazis 7. ; ..,' 1 ; 1 ! - " Ml .. ' Rear Admiral Christian J. Peoples shown at his desk in Washing ton), who has been mentioned as a probable choice to administer pari of the new work relief measure, was named in the purported diary ol Arthur P. Homer, naval architect, introduced at a hearing before the senate munitions committee, as one of those through whom shipbuild ers had sought to make effective their agreement to share naval contracts. (Associated Press Photo) "Sing" Crosby has his difficulties now and then. Here he is trying to figure out a government cen sus card which was sent to all parents of children born last year. His twins, Phillip Lang -and Dennis Michael (right) were born Friday, the 13th of July, and "Bing" knew that no good would come of it. The other child, Gary Evan, 18 months, seems a bit perplexed, too. (Associated Press Photo) 1,7." Forty-alght hour, of rain left tht Agui Calient., Baja California, couree toaked at the $5000 open golf tournament opened. Jimmy Thorn eon, Lob Angelee holder of the Australian title, le shown facing a water hazard never planned by the courie architect. (Associated Press Photo) - VTTrfT,Tniiff SUGGEST U. S. CONTROL COAL MINES Back In America after Imprison ment in Germany for making alleg edly derogatory remarks about Adolf Hitler, Miss Else Sittell, New York girl, refused to discuss her experience. "Woman without a country," she calls herself. She said she would not rejoin her par ents in Germany. Associated Press Photo! JUST A STRETCH FOR THE CHAMPION An aerial view of the traveler derrick erecting a span (Icwer left) of the San Francisco Oakland bay bridge. Pier foundations and pier, for the entire structure can be seen In this photo. (Associated Press Photot MUSEUM ACQUIRES F4MED PAINTINGS ........ a-- Li..... i mttr0ri th arrest at B.iton Rouge, La. of En t Bour Dealer, R.prennlatl.. J.r.d San- Ser. O.ft) anti-Lonncr in congress, assailed the Loul.lan. K.npf..h" before the house. Long returned to Baton Rouge for a hearing on the alleged plot on his life. (Associated Press Photos) MAN STEMS FLOW OF MIGHTY RIVER Senator Guuffey of Pennsylvania has proposed bituminous coal should be a public utility under government ownership. The proposal was discussed at the White House. Left to right: Ouffey, John U Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, and W. A. Jones of the bituminous coal authority, leave the executive mansion at the close of th. cnnf.r.nRn. (A.eoel.terf Press Phntot f i, y m V 4 'Tt, ft. t A' - a Max Baer, lotharlo of the ring as well as heavyweight champion, was bored when another cameraman asked him to pose. So he stretched, closing his eyes at the same time. (Associated Press Photo) - .8. "St- Lawrence Enthroned'' (above), by Fra Filippo Llppl, was one of two masterpieces sold by J. P. Morgan to the Metropolitan Museum of Art In New York. The other was Rubens' "Anne of Austria." (Asso ciated Press Photo) In The Wardrobe Vfi 7V 'V 7 w&f&pm ESCAPES IN TEXAS 'TWISTER' Beats Up Photo Man 74 . . tv.r'sm The Colorado river was flowing through these outlets just before the actual filling of a huge lake behind Boulder dam was started when the 3,000.000-pound gate (left) was lowered. This Associated Press photo shows a diversion dam being built across the front of a diver sion tunnel at the rinhv. MURPHY PAROLED AFTER 14 YEARS Alice Jane Perry, pretty daughter of a Texas cattle baron. Is learning the business side of the movies and ie a wardrobe girl In a Hollywood itudio. (Associated Press Photo) Found Slain v ...4 kk -i fP p'W v f i-w - ivi :tXf r,. 'i, nai -7 This negro Is shown sitting In the wreckage of the house from which he eecaped when a tornado struck near Grapeland, Tex., killing ten, Injuring approximately 67 other persons and wrecking 31 houses. (Associated Press Photo) SHE GLIDES WITH GREATEST OF EASE It was Jos Messina (above), chief bodyguard for Senator Long, who beat up Leon Trice, 100-pound pho tographer In New Orleans, when the eenator cried, "Let him have It, Joe." Trice went to a hospital to recover from his injuries. (Associated Press Photo) Passes 'Blind' Test Ponce v,ere told by Mrs. Fanette Rifkin, possible witness for the prcsecut.on in tt-e Hauotmann trial at Fiemington, N. J., a man at tacked her, bcurd and gigged rec to a chair in her bsauty parlor and set fe to it. New York ponce are icckirg over the room where she tvas left to burn. iAuaCiilma Pr Phnti Edmund "Spud" Murphy deft). pugilut jnd leader o a 8n Francisco gang, reporting to State P"' Officer Charles C. Coe In San Frsncisco after his parole from Fi'som wheie r.e served 14 years of a 50 year lentence for awit nd battery on two San Francnco girls in 1920. (Asscciated Press Photoi Killed under mysterious circum stances, Kathleen Robinson (abovey, 26 year-old San Mateo, Calif., laundry worker, was found in a pool of blood. Three men were questioned in tht case. (Associated Press Photo) "(P It'- -I Mabel Thorns shows how she won the annual outdoor figure skat Ing championship in Yosemlte Valley, Cal. 8he's been the women's outdoor figure skating champion of California for two years. (Asso ciated Press Photo) Reported planning for some spec tacular venture, Laura Ingalli (above), noted aviatrix, hat passed her test for "blind flying." She was pictured In Lot Angeles, where she was to take delivery on a new plane. (Associated Press Photo)
