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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1935)
MEPFORD MAIL TRTBITXE, TiIEDFORD. OREGON, LINER GROUNDS ON CARIBBEAN REEF DUSKY DESTROYER POUNDS BAG CARRY OUT BODY OF MOUNTAIN FEUD VICTIM tvVj,'f (n.tti 'kwarx ss Tf'Lf. It . M PI ' fc- The Holland-American liner, with 450 passengers and 520 crew aboard who were taken off, ground ed on a reef at Mo rant Cay, 60 miles southeast of Kingston, Jamaica, in the Caribbean Sea In the wake of a tropical storm, but was not believed In danger. The above picture shows the Rotterdam In New York, harbor. (Associated Press Photo) BRAZILIAN RECRUITS OFF FOR AFRICAN FRONT Pi - v f 1 5 Si, - , 4 -j & i . r ' V t -4 J III It . - lil r: I n , 1 1 M , ELi 3 Several hundred persons turn out dally at Pompton Lakes, N. J., to watch Joe Louis step several rounds with sparring partners and go through his exercises for the coming battle with Max Baer Here Is Joe punching the big bag. (Associated Press Photo) GUARDS FOR BRITISH LEGATION The body of Berry Kesterson, 32-year-old prospector from Oakland, Calif., being carried up the Iowa Hill trail In American River canyon near Auburn, Calif., after he had been shot down as he was ap proaching the cabin of John C. Weaver who was wounded by Andy Fennlmore and captured. Officials expressed belief Kesterson was the victim of l feud over mining claims. Left to right: Joe Bender. Andy Fennlmore and Pete Wamsley. (Associated Press Photo) NOTED CARTOONIST KILLED IN AUTO CRASH This wildly cheering group of 171 male Italian residents of Sao Paulo, Brazil, left by train for the port of Santos where the liner Augustus waited to take them to Ethiopia for enlistment In the Overseas Legion of the Italian army. (Associated Press Phntn NEW FLYING FORTRESS IN FIRST TEST AT GLENDALE yw - 'JSC s&&a& fesfl it lU A r?!- ivi? i ft 1 I if ... t. ... pi Here Is a detachment of native Indian soldiers, recently arrived at Ados Ababa, Ethiopia, to reinforce Great Britain's legation guard there In the Italo-Ethioplan orisls. The group with a sergeant is pic tured .during routine drill, (Associated Press Photo from Paramount Mewsi 8idney Smith (left), widely known newspaper cartoonist, was killed near Harvard, III., when his auto mobile collided with another. He was alone In the car at the time. The wreckage of the 68-year-old car. toonlst'e auto Is shown at right. (Associated Press Photos) Carrying On 'BAILED OUT' FOR SAFE LANDING 1 Here Is the new Vultee combination bomber and attack plane pictured at the conclusion of the first test flight at Glendale, Calif. It Is a sister ship to the one that crashed last month on a test flight killing the two pilots. It was built for a South American government and is armed with five machine guns and carries 1200 pounds of bombs at a 220 mile oer hour cruisina speed. (Associated Press Photo YOUNG BOY DRILLS PLAYMATES FOR WAR f 4 i-'.l V -,v a- "5T, BILL ROPER. I - j, A Princeton I ""to f7 V II Bill Roper, Jr., of Philadelphia, son of the former famous Prince ton football coach, Is carrying on the family's grtdtror tradition. He's oack at his end position this year on the Princeton team, f Associated Press Photo v Minus Star Dust r It r W 1 f;v i ''V' "-V IT St1' ft- Three-year-old Glare Taffel, son of an Ethiopian army officer, following In his father's footsteps by drilling his schoolmates In Addis Ababa. The closeup at left shows the young drlllmaster. (Associated Press Photo) Forced to take his parachute when the landing gear of his pursuit plane was damaged in the takeoff of a formation flight at March Field, Calif., Lieut. William A. Hatcher, of Detroit, Mich., floated safely to earth after two hours maneuvering between Calexlco and Rlversids. The above "hoto was made eight mlntuee before Lieut. Hatcher Jumped from the plane and shows the landing gear hanging three and a hall feet below the ship. Lower photo shows Hatcher floating to safety ai his plane burned to a crisp on a dry lake. (Associated Press Photo) UNION CHIEFS END COAL STRIKE Frank Wallace, who has asked New York courts to determine his marital status, shortly expects to go to Hollywood to appear In his own story, "Frankle and Mamie." He la shown In Syracuse, N. Y familiar izing himself with the screen's glorified siren, Mae West, changed from the Mae he says he knew and wed. (Associated Prees Photo) ROOSEVELT SONS IN AUTO CRASH "7" 1 li II 1 4$$eM f 1 Amu ' . :... Ins i'- ... .....a f ' 11 Woody Adams of San Franelsee is a guard on the Stanford football team and Is regarded as one of the squad's steadiest players. He Is a senior, (Associated Press Photo) Dave Anderson, a senior vetersn from Los Angeles, w v. waging a successful early seast- t fight for the regular left guard berth n the University of California fitball learn. (Associated Press PhoteU A rugged lineman. Larry Roublt San Francisco, guard on th Stanford team, is playing his last ieaon of college football. (Assool ted Press Photol lil tH lAMA ft i.5 -15 w This fs how Joan Crawford, cnc of the film world s glamorous stars, looked as the arrived in New York, very much upset by reports she would wed Franehot Tone, screen actor. They traveled on the same train from Hollywood, but Miss Crawford denied any intention of marrying him. (Associated Press photo) - a fit ! J 4 B Ik. ... Officers of the United Mine Workers ire pictured as they drafted order at Washington, 0. C, to all union locals directing minora back to work In all districts which accepted wage Increaaes won by the union In Us soft eoal strike. Lsft to right: Thomas Kennedy, aecre lary.treasurer; John L. Lewie, president, and Philip Murray, vice president (Associated Press Photo) ,t -J i tit i ! .-ft Hers'a the automobile In which Jsmss and John Roosevelt, sons of the President, crashed through a grade crossing gate In East Boston, Mass., and collided with a narrow guage train. John suffer minor bruises and James was unhurt. John swung the car away from tha train, but not soon enough. (Associated Press Photo)
