MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
PAIR HELD AS POISON PLOTTERS
DON'T HAND ME THAT!
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Mn. Olga Clrlna, 35, and John Parades, 38, wealthy lewder, are
ehown after their arrest in New York on a charge of poisoning the
woman's husband, Louis Clrlna, a iobless violinist, In order to collect
$10,000 Insurance. The two were held without bail. Cirlna died on tha
way to i hospital. (Associated Press Photok
Lorraine Eves seems a bit puzzled as sne is given the big hand at
the San Diego fair. The exhibit Is part of that staged by the federal
bureau of investigation and explains the basis of fingerprint identify
cation. (Associated Press Photm
New York has declared war on vice conditions, particularly ths
ballbond, numbers, poultry, and building trade rackets, and here ars
principals expected to take part In It. Thomas E. Dewey (lower, cen
ter) is special prosecutor and has been promised full cooperation by
Lewis J. Valentine (left), police commissioner. Inspector Henry Bruck
man, racketeer foe (upper center), Is to take over the city's detective
force while Comptroller Frank J. Taylor, Tammany leader (right), has
promised to vote for any appropriations deemed necessary. (Associated
Press Photos)
RELIEF JOB STRIKE MAY HIT WHOLE NATION
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Wranolina over wages pa d for work progress administration jods reacneu a
goveVnmeCSnd Amfcan Federation of Labor at New York when strike affecting 100,000 men was
voted. George Meany (upper left), president of the New York state federation of labor is shown addressing
union labor delegates at a meeting where the strike was voted. However strikers were warned by Hugh
Johnson (right) and Harry Hopkins (inset, lower left), relief officials, that other workers would be called
in to fill the Jobs. A PWA tenement project In New York affected by the strike is shown at bottom.
Labor officials predicted the strike would attain nation-wide proportions. (Associated Press Photos)
ATTACK GROUP FAMILIARIZED WITH PACIFIC STATES
Durlno recent months the 17th attack group, attached to March Field, Riverside, Calif., has engaged
In extensive maneuvers In western states on familiarization flights. The ships In use were of the pursuit
yp. and w?ll be be ch ng. to attack planes In the spring. Left: the 17th In a stunt formation and (right)
sivicing one of the planes at Biff Bear Lake. Calif. (Associated P.ess Photos)
. . . , Aids Authorities
SHE IS NAMED MISS CALlrUKIMA
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Mercedes Hill, 20-yearKld Chicago girl, who now works In the
office of s film studio, won a chance on the screen by being adjudged
"Miss California" at a Ver.,ce bathing beauty contest. In addition i to
the spun gold cup trophy, she is shown holding, she willjie awarded
Ims-wmKi Mm contract, (Associated Press Photo) -
AIRMEN WHO FLEW WITH BODIES OF ROGERS AND POST
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Those who flew In the transport plane which carried the bodies of Will "ogers and Wiley Pos. rom
Seattle to Los Angeles are shown, left to right: William A. Winston, pilot; J. L Flem Ing. lun'or pilot.
T. W. Dowling, radioman, Tom Ward, engineer, and Joe Crosson, who flew the bodies over Alasksn
wastes and to Seattle. (Associated Press Photo
LOG ROLLING BUT NO POLITICS
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Al Jeamlngs (left) of Eau Claire, Wis., defeated Sam Harris (rlg,ht)
of Longview, Wash., to win the world's log-rolling championship at
the San Diego Fair. Harris, former champion, lost two falls out of
three. (Associated Press Photol-
AUSTRALIAN PREMIER RETURNS
Mrs. Jsmes G. Kennett, sr., of
Chicsgo gave Auburn, Calif-, police
clues leading to the Identification
of a man slain near there as her
divorced husband. His body was
found in an abandoned mine and
police said Earl Kimball, alias Earl
Cramer, confessed to the slaing.
Associated Press PhctoJ
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Madelyn Batson, 17-year-old bru
nette, winner of the title of "Miss
Kentucky of 1935," arrived In Holly
wood to report at a motion picture
studio for a part, (Associated press
Photo!
Killed In Plunge
JACK, JOAN, HANNAH ON VACATION
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It's vacation time for Restauranteur Jack Dempsey and family. The
ex-champion Is shown in Chicago with Mrs. Dempsey, the former
Hannah Williams, and their baby daughter, Joan, as they paused be
tween trains. They were on their way west. (Associated Press Photo)
ORIGIN AL 'RAG TIME KID ?'
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Claude Myrlck (above), Seattle businessman, said he was the orig
inal "ragtime kid" In the Malamute 8aloon ditty. He Is shown pro
paring for a re-enactment of the role at the 8ourdouqhs' 8tampeds.
(Associated Press Photo
GOVERNOR ORDERS HUNT FOR BOY
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Responding to an order Issued by Governor Horner of Illinois,
Diver John Carroll (left) prepared to search the bottom of a quarry
for Charles Murphy, 17-year-old Kankakee colored youth. The lad's
father appealed to the governor. A. E. Kerger (left), Kankakee county
eoroner, helped direct the search. (Associated Press Photo) n
GARLION' IT'S HALF AND HALF
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Premier Lyons (left) of Australia, temporal lly delayed by a ship
collision when he started his homeward voyage from Seattle. Wash,
re.routed his trip to San Francisco and saw th towering San Francisco-Oakland
Bay bridge. With him were F. J. McKenna (center) and
4. A. SwiniM, lAnociated Press PHotoi
Billy Broda (above), 1S-year-old
Memphis, Tenn, Boy Scout, fell to
hie death while hiking with a com
panion on the slopes of Lindbergh
Peak, near Camp Chief Ouray, Colo.
Associated Press Photol . - -
Miss Tanlce Young displays the new creation of Joseph Tognettl
a garllon, which he says combines the Juiciness of an onion with the
"horsepower" of a garlic. The Santa Maria, Calif., farmer will display
his new product at the Santa Barbara, Calif, fair. (Associated Press
Photo)