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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, rEDFORP, OREGON. f ;.::.''' i, L . yl ... f m - 5. 1 , ','4 77 ... f i.. 3s :.:-v - It- w i 'V t J The matinee Idol Is with us again. Not that he ever really left us, but he Is In particular demand In Hollywood at the moment. The gentlemen of the classic profiles have crowded out the males of more rugged countenance and the current demand Is for screen heroes like Warren William (top, left), John Barrymore (bottom, left), John Boles (top, center), Frederic March (top, right), and Warner Baxter IDouomi rigmj. ttssociaica rress rnoios) Mrs. Mercedes Sparks (above) tes. tified In her divorce action against Ned Sparks (right) that the dour faced motion picture actor had played the part of a grouch In films for so long that he had become just that at home. The divorce was granted In Los Angeles. (Associated Press Photo) I - 1 THESE STYLES WILL BE SMART FOR SPRIPIG WEAK 'Am I Mortified?' Jimmy Poses Behind Bars Because She Didn't Like His Stunt Br 1 If-ptL-1 iKVS4r J -5 J : -"ik ' The stage and film comedian. Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante, got him elf into a position behind "bars" when a Pittsburgh, Pa., matron failed to appreciate his type of humor and sued the 'mortified' gent for $5000. Here's the cast principat and all of the court action with Durante (inset) demonstrating how he'd look "in the clink" and Mn, Evelyn Loether with her son. Mrs. Loether objected to "Schnozzle's" act because he humiliated her, says the legal complaint. (Associated Press Photos) GREEK SOLDIERS FIGHT REBELS ... CkHnl- i Trto v.ev.s in revolt-torn Greece iliovv 'top) an armored truck patrolhnrj tce streets of Athens and ilowen Creek aviators bej'de a war o!ane. Pi.ines were diinttned to Crete to bomb the home of former Premier Venneics and fivs warships seued by revolutionists. ifw.. 3res Photos) MORRO CASTLE HAULED OFF SANDS TO DEEP WATER w r8 asp rwftw 4 5Wr tn 5 -f-47i " f4 Two tugs are shown off Asbury Park, N. J., as they kept a steady strain en the heavy lines from the Ill-fated Moiro Castle as they broke the sand's grip on the ship. The great luxury liner which burned with the loss of 124 lives was being towed to a Brooklyn. N. Y.. drydock, (Associated Press Photo) GRACE IS BORED, INTERESTED, SURPRISED Mm; i-ii l"Ti t 3 ; 5 ...' - ' i I v. r v ? r ti t . -. ' H 5 ? ' V-jt, ' r-J P, '-rv ., ,,.!.; r :M J ' f -: s. - v. '1 I I it v v . 1 -FT 13 These two gowns will be chlo for early spring wear. At left Is stunning Inform.-I afternoon costume, with a knee-length tunic top of gold-checked black mora caln crossed down the center front with gold lac ings, threugh gold rings. Features are an ascot and deep-draped cuffs of dull gold paillettes. Rightist two-piece ensemble for office wear of wool material, smart with a cutaway Jacket of peplum effect (As sociated Press Photos) ROOSEVELT STARTS THIRD YEAR WITH OPPOSITION V (V , Vfc t x ' . i UP ,4, -iP n. -fki. a -s-j 1 ! . VfHf ttWiMiTOeaagTiiriiit-.jr---."- President Roosevelt (center) turned his back on the first half of his term of office and faced the third year at the nation's helm with stubborn resistance to his program staring him In ths face. Labor, repre sented by William Green (lower, right), president of ths A. F. of U resents ths Presidents support of Donald Rlchterg (upper, left), NRA boss. Senate leaders are blocking his legislative program, with Sen. Pat McCarran (uppor, right), Nevada Democrat, holding up the work relief bill and Sen. William E. Boratj (lower, left), famous Utah Republican warhorse, openly attacking the new deal consistently. (Associated Press Photos) ' PASADENA GIRL WINS OPENING TENNIS ROUNDS These camera studies show Interesting expressions of Eugene V. Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, as he appeared at the senate munitions Investigation In Washington. He expressed op position to payment of the soldier bonus, but said his income during the war years of 1917 and 1918 was $2,7S8,000. (Associated Press pnotosi May Be Dictator Goe. To Barbara . I V '71 W i K V J 4gfVj Des In Mystery p Y)Vf2 M rt W L ' 1 f wA- 1 - r .- - 7. t v-' li i v.i V f .: tAAAT iJ-- , S-i4 Th..hruotd.rtur.,rom Holly- .loOCOTHV AWORUiXjL'r? WRMA TAUBELEt General Pera Zivkovich (above) San Francisco police were trylnj wood of Jamee Blakely (above), ninister of war of Yugoslavia, ma to determine the cause of death ot society actor, to visit his former imerge as the strong man of hi! 11-year-old Margaret Hill (abovei fiancee, Princess Barbsra Mdivanl :ountry. according to recent die who was found dead on a blood now In Reno, recalled that he sale patches. Rumors intimated that a stained couch. Her grandmother st the time of her marriage hll group of cabinet members may as found unconscious In another neart still "lay In the direction et sens control of ths oovsrnmsnt room. (Associated Press Photo). Barbara." (Associated Press Photo) A small select eeeded group of players survived the early matches In ths 23th women's national In door singles tennis championship In New York. Norma Taubele, defending champion, fell before ths onslaught of Mllllcent Hirsh, another New Yorker. The "International flavor" was eliminated when Helen Pedersen of 8tamford, Conn., defeated Mme. Sylvia Henrotln. Other prominent players were Jans Sharp of Pasadena, Cal., and Dorothy Andrut ot Stamford. (Associated Press Photos)
