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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. GERMAN SOLDIERS DRILL AS TREATY REPUDIATED YOUNG AVIATOR'S LAST GOODBYE BOATLOAD LEAVES SCHOONER IN SOUTH SEAS - T ,! -V--' ftff.'li -W.ntjN - M?.'5 . - i it:Sifyf H U 5fe.-z-- L . s . t. fc t a 4 I I t J ' L H , FV' men remained aboard th chooner "Slh Parker" to Uke har Into port when troubla developed L V?1 f'iJh St JK!Ll Z I V"- In the South Seat. Othei memberi or the cruise were taken aboard by the H. M. A. S. Australia. Inset f Af '"Itlfl f tTSk. :s lt:J!fi T i Jt.,s s?1 ' Xsi 'I'ows boat Irom the Australia takln0 men from the Seth Parker while above those who remained lrf .tK t Z: afiTki. v1 Vv &ss S V0' are Pc,""d, left to rl0lt: Robert Reuschle, Robert Paye., Capt. "Seth Parker" Lord, Captain iL- J V?F &t-- Flink and Radio Operator C. P. Sweeny. (Associated Press Photoi) KV;' A few minute, after Floyd Davl. c.n,er). 22.y.a,o,d Flint. Mich, . BYRD EXPEDITION MEMBERS RETURN HOME f t 34. aviator bade his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lercy Oavls, thla cheery good. " if t 7Z - 4 A ' i bye, he waa dead. He went aloft to experiment wl'.h a glider wing in (pj cw, vVAiV "Sj," WT'V-w-T' tBr-f 3 -, v izJ,SSMIi PRETTY WORKERS CLEAN STATUE ft WV JUf .-L:t f -3 Extensive maneuvers were held by the German army after Chancel'or Hitler had denounced the Ver sailles treaty and declared the nation would re-arm. In the upper photo i recent air protection maneuver la being staged in Nuremburg, Bavaria, with poison gas being released. Lower: an exclusive photo of troops storminn a village. This exercise was carried out in the presence of Relschswehr Minister Gen eral von Blomberg recently. (Asociated Press Photos) Prints In Concrete 0 AUTHOR RETURNS TO ENGLAND r J. . SsJ i 1-5 VW J L V, !,-. '-!,t'5- 8T"-ii f 'fiv Khl$t VrfrTK ft MMted f m n " Some of the men who accompanied Admiral Ricnara E. Byro to tne Soutn Pour region for tvo year stay are ahown here on their arrival In Los Angeles from New Zealand. Standing, left to right! Enliine Rawson, navigator; Charles F, Anderson. U. 8. mall service; Charlea J. V. Murphy, avlatorj Daniel Paige, artist, and William McCormlck, aviator. Kneeling: Carl Peterson (loft) and John Horr. mann. photoaraphera. (Associated Press Photo) Moscow Or Bust! EVEN KINGS HAVE TO STUDY Evelyn John Strachey, British author who had been accused of "communistic" addresses, and his wife on the S. S. Berengaria as they sailed from New York for home. Deportation proceedings against the writer and lecturer were dropped shortly before their departure. (As sociated Press Photo) A huge statue of El Cid Compeador, legendary 6panish hero, which will dominate the Plaza del Paciflco of the California Pacific Interna, tional Exposition at San Diego is shown being given a bath by a crew of pretty girls. (Associated Press Photo) Little Shirley Temple's express ion shows what she tmnxs apout placing her foot in the chilly ce ment in front of a Hollywood theatre. Her footprints are now in Hollywood's hall of fame a Long with those of other screen stars (Associated Press Photo) DISCARD FOOTBALL HELMETS FOR BASEBALL MITTS 1 Zt THE 'MET' GOES BURLESQUE 4 p i&itttv sji-N, j 4 fJaVIf . --. aV '. rt-'J ,? V jrV'-.j!:;:... vv,-. n ft ? s - I The gridiron haa been abandoned by four members of the Oakland, Ca!., ball club for the diamond. Ex-footballers on the roster are (left to right) Pitchers Ed Walsh, Notre Dame; 8purgeon Chandler, Georgia; Shortstop Keith Molesworth, Chicago Bears; Catcher Jack Hih, Nevada. (Associated Press Photo) ti 8ome 11-year-old boys might celebrate thefr ascension to kingship by doing away with schools entirely, but not King Ananda of 8lam. He's shown at bock work In a Lausanne, Switzerland, school, where ho heads his oiass. (Associated Press Photo) Over the objections of her par ents, who attempted to draw aid from the prosecutor's office, Fran ces Farmer (above). University of Washington co-ed, plans leaving soon for a brief study of dramatic work In Moscow. She won the trip through a subscription contest. (As sociated Press Photo) Nominated By F. D. R. NAVY GRANTS AIR COMPANY RIGHT TO BUILD PORTS MAN SLAYS SON AND DAUGHTER . Wi.J.ilafl'' Jt I Cr:rj 0-,era received a royal kidding at the Metropolitan Opera Hers- ii No York City during the "surprise'' party for Olulio Gattl-Cas.i-r rtt.r.n director. Lily Pons 'top) and Laurltl Melehlor col laoorated in this burlesque acrobatic number. Associated Press Photo) . ft if V 1 i ! p. 3 it V CSfJn ' V I50O Ml " v V 4 V. 7 ) I N Psan mANCisco i sv V IOS AMSCLtS VIOBiANOICSO I ) s t ; Bonos' 1 t."ei. . " .-..i & The Pan-American Airways was given permission by th. n.vy d.partm.nt to build lrPorti i Ouam, Wake and Midway Islands on th. proposed Callfornia Chm. air route. Aeeord.no t o li 0 corn pany the United States port has not been definitely deeded. I he arclfs in th s As.o .i.ited Pres.( mp show the d.stanc. of radio be,ni, npn teji U(tien nl vim Will hilt t WMXW bMm v,r th n,,r Pacida.. Charles T. Fisher, jr., (above) was nominated by President Hoosa velt to fill a vacancy on the Recon struction Finance Corporation. The 28-year-old Detroiter Is now RFC manager In Michigan, (Associated o
