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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1935)
MEBFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. METIFOKI), OREGON, i'i WILL TRY TO OPEN LUSITANIA GRAVE To Enter Movies ITALY MASSES BOMBING PLANES IN AFRICA EMPEROR IN HIGH HAT ' . r i r 'Ik f 7 Wl I 'f SI . ifcx I ' ti lit LafH-!WV itv' An all-metal diving suit being lowered Into the hold of the salvage ship "Ophlr" in the River Clyde in Glasgow, Scotland, which was to be used in an effort to reach the Lusltania, sunk by U-boats off the coast of Ireland on the eve of America's entry into the World War. (Associated Press Photo) LEGION 'BABY' BECOMES COLONEL Strengthening her position on the Ethiopian front, Italy continues to rush men, arms and supplies to the expected battle arena. Here are bombing and scouting planes, partly dismantled for shipping, as they were loaded aboard a transport at Naples, bound for the East African sector. (Associated Press Photo STRANGE MONSTER VISITS FLORIDA ISLAND Reputedly ( one of France's most successful stage and screen players, Slmone (above) arrived In Holly, wood to appear In American motion pictures. (Associated Press Photo) ' F..Irt!!,,B,li"1w monr. by n"ral scientists to be a marine or rhinoceros Iguana, was found on was . row of .ni. Th.l"' F'i"- " Salv,"ad a nP' "" '""t of a lizard, and down the back was a row of spikes. The tail was long and pointed. (Associated Press -Photo) LARGEST NON-RIGID AIRSHIP IN TEST FLIGHT Keith Mackenzie, 3-year-old son of Vic Mackenzie, Saiem, Ore., known as "the baby of the American Legion" because he was born during the legion's 1932 convention at Portland, became an honorary Kentucky colonel at this year's convention at St. Louis. He Is shown receiving his commission from T. H. Hayden, legion adjutant in Ken tucky, on behalf of Gov. Ruby Laf(wi ,Aist;iaU Pre Photo) WHERE ENEMY BOMBS MAY FALL The TC-14, largest non-rigid airship, lifted her 235 feet of rubberized fabric Into the air at Scott Field, III., on her first test flight as a crew of nine Army experts gave her thorough examinations. The big bag has a maximum diameter of 54 feet, three air-cooled engines and a speed of 90 miles an hour. (Associ ated Press Photo) CHURCH SCENE ENDS IN ARREST Mrs. Nellie Madison's sentence to die October 4 for slaying her hus band, Erie Madison. Hollywood studio employe, was commuted to life Imprisonment by Gov, Frank F. Merrlam of California. Mrs. Madi son ts shown reading the governor' executive order at the women's prison at Tehachapl. (Assooiated Press Photo iiiliil 1 SirTrT WIN DOG LAUNDRY PERMIT .jj- finltal nf Fthlonla. thlS If hostile planes oomo noan nu.., -;- . :: rinwa memorial church to Menellk 2nd, conqueror of the Ital a at Adow., may become a principal target. It Is "e most prominent peror Halle Selassie', palace compound and Its dvitio, of solid gold, can bo seen for miles. (Associated Press Photo) FDR GIVEN STATUE BY CCC MEN Neighbors protested, and the Kansas City zoning officials ruled against the "Exclusive Beauty Parlor for Dogs" (biscuit, with each wash), but the city manager granted permission on appeal. 80 the three proprietors, (left to right) Joanne Burke, Marlon Engga. and Patty Nordgren, all 10, prepared to open a. advertised. (Associated Dress Photo) Police and constables escorting Rev. Emma Husslng from ths Sunnydale reformed church where she had been barricaded four day. against the congregation and the executive committee of the Louis vllle, Ky, church that ousted her three year. ago. (Associated Pres. Photot BIG POWER MAN IN BEAR LINE Presidential Timber? H' i h f hit u yi f- -v. - . ' f"V ! ' 1 , -!- i T - 1 XI .tt1! I Ml 1 m President Franklin Roosevelt I. hown here with Mrs. Roosevelt and Mayor Frank Shaw of Los Angeles Inspecting 1 statue of a repre sentative CCC worker, presented to the chief executive In the south srn California city by CCC men when he villted their cams. (Asso elated Press Photo) e -o Long Candidate I ) Wearing an unusual broad-brimmed silk hat, Emperor Halle Selaissie is shown riding through the streets of his capital, Addia Ababa, Ethiopia, In the course of his preparations for war with Italy. (Associated Press Photo from Paramount News) ELEVEN-CAR TRAIN BLOWN OVER J ?Lk -"-Is. WW.1" J . t'vSt -J1 --I'J If 2 -.V1 '3 Th. hurricane which brought death and devastation to Florida knew no obstacle as this Associated Press aerial photo vividly shows. 8trewn alongside a track is an eievencar passenger train which was en route to assist 683 veterans in evacuating their atorm-torn rehabili tation camp. FIGURES IN "WON'T SALUTE' CASE 7 .ti 4 I V I t 1 u. '. ' i- 1 it Carleton Nlchol. (left) and Edward H. Jame. were arrestee at ; Lynn, Mass. when they attended a school to watch Nichols' young ' .on refuee to .alute the flag because of religious reasons. Jame. la i ' the attorney aiding the Nichol. family. (Associated Press Photo) CAB RIDDLED IN STRIKE BATTLE k .1 pr ' Conrad Tenney, who played a lot of guard fo. the University of California a year ago. is back apjin to be a bulwark in the Golden Bear line. He has lots of power. Tenney Is registered from SanU Barbara, Calif. (Associated Press Photo Former Vice President Charles Curtis of Kansas hae been men tioned prominently as a possible nominee for the Republican party's presidential ticket in 1036. (Asso oiated Press Photo Ths magic name of Long ma; carry Carl Long, brother of th slain senator, to office In Louisiana He Is shown above after ha wa -.elected as candidate for lleutenar jovernor on the administration' ticket for the January election. (Associated Press Photo) ' fit ' " ' t W 'm -j' Ons man wae killed and three wound.d In a pitched battle between pickets and workera at a stove company at Roma, Ga Gene Harbor, taxi owner, I. standing by hi. bull.t-rlddled machine, In which Fred Reld, worker, was slain a he wa. riding to work. (A.aoclated Press Photo .1
