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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1936)
MEDFOKD MAIL TRTBUICE. rEDFORD. (VREGON", NOTED ATTORNEY AIDS BRUNO KING Fights For Fortune DESCENDS TO DUST SAVED FROM ICE FLOE FLOATING OUT TO SEA fx 1 Kip 4tiSI (p m ) Joining tha cat after a personal plea by Mrs. Hauptmann, Samuel S. Lelbowltz (seated), noted New York criminal attorney and counsel In the 8cottsboro case, Is shown as he announced to reporters he had anreed to Join Bruno Richard Hauptmann's defense, provided Haupt mann "tell the truth." Hauptmann Indignantly declared he had nothina more to tell. (Associated Press Photo) MRS. LONG TAKES HUEY'S JOB I , -jg&jsuft :AJj W tlbs f fejAA- X Here Is a picture of the final rites for Kino George V of England In St. George's chapel at Windsor, England. King Edward VIII (right) sprinkles earth from the royal burial ground at Frogmora on his fath er's coffin as it sinks through the chapel floor. The royal family, with Queen Mary veiled in black, stands below the crypt opening, and tha Archbishop of Canterbury above it. (Associated Press Photo ROCKET SHIP POISED FOR HOP : : - 1 " 'I ' '-I ' I A. -x uk,3 & raster. ...-ay.. Seven CCC youths were saved by coast guardsmen from an Ice field floating out to sea off the Cap Cod coast of Massachusetts. Top (left to right), Norman Beaulleu, Nick Scunilo, Manuel Bottello and Tony Ray, four of the boys, photographed by Thomas Malone, a companion, as thsy sat behind a crude windbreak while awaiting rescue. Below, the seven boys safe aboart' the rescue cutter (left to right): Tony Ray, Nick Seunzlo, Thomas Malone, Manuel Bottello, John Fltzelmmons, whose feet were frozen; Norman Beaulleu and Albert Papa. The latter three were flown to a hospital a few minutes later. (A elated Press Photos) PANGBORN TESTS MIDGET PLANE Mrs. Huey P. Long, widow of the slain Louisiana senator, Is shown aa she arrived at Washington, D. C, to assume her duties as her hus band's successor In the senate. Left to right: Palmer Long, Mra. Long and Gov. James A. Noe of Louisiana, who appointed her. (Associated Press Photo) IT'S PLENTY COLD AT SEA An attempted rocket plane flight across Greenwood Lake, N. Y., failed when It fell only 30 feet from the takeoff, but the experiment's sponsors planned to try again. The little craft here Is poised on its cradle Just before the start of the brief flight. (Associated Press Photo) GAS PLANT LEVELED BY EXPLOSION Bans Royal Oath si ' . ... . . . , VV-Vr ;.:.s-V VJr' --i-'f "I " ' A Brrrl Here Is the bridge of the trawler Illinois aa that fishing boat docked at Boston after a voyage to the Grand Banka off Newfound land. The fishermen are attempting to clear Ice from the windows of ths bridge. (Associated Press Photo) Benjamin Levert (above), Social ist reeve of East Sandwich town ship at Windsor, Ont., refused with six msmbers of the township coun cil to tske the oath of allegiance to King Edward VIII If It pledged him to bear arms or take part In the making of munitions. He and the council planned to Investigate (tie oath further. (Associated Presi Photo) : "j fhr' ' .If? ' ' - .A h&.-& LyyjikACv Mn. Milton Statler of Tucson, Ariz., iister-ln-iaw of Mra. Elva $tatler Davidson, heiress who died of carbon monoxide poisoning two months after marriage, is pictured aa she entered the Carthage, N. C, courthouse to attend the trial of a ault to break the $500,000 will of the girl, who left everything to her husband, H. Bradley Davidson, Jr. (Associated Press Photo. Hunting Victim n 1 r B Jf JL 3f . t . ' 4'' 1 1 vx . ay.- V ' I lllltl'l aa llsltlM i . William A. Law (aoove), prest dent of a large Philadelphia life In surance company, was killed while bird hunting near Slier City, N. C by a oharge from a shotgun In the hands of S. Clay Williams, president of a tobacco company. Law waa hit In the leg and died from lose of hlood. (Aseoclated Press Photo) Dies At Sea l"ISj i 1 ""'"L eMmtf , i-S,-.: W .m.-.-. Ay.. w .-. tot, i it u apr . Jerry Marshall (abova), pioneer Texas ffler, waa pilot and Glenn Frecland (below) waa co-pllot of the air liner which fell Into a swamp near Goodwin, Ark., In the worat American airplane crash In history. The pilots, stswardees and 14 passengers all were killed. (As sociated Press Photos) Willard Moore (above), of Tree Plnos, 8an Benito county, Calif a cadet on the nautical training ship California State, died on practice cruise of a dleeaee be lieved to be menlngltie. Feare of an epidemic aboard the veseel, how ever, were abated. (Asoclated Press Photo) LONG SUPPORTERS WHOOP IT UP At least two workmen wsra killed when hydrogen g plant In Chicago's atockyarda district was tumbled flat in an Instant by a glgantlo explosion. Firemen are shown running a hose line serosa ths wreckage to auell tha flames which followed ths blast. (Associated Press Photo) HOUSE LOSES ROOF IN CALIFORNIA GALE r a . aav Tk a -' . ; : siiikasr' s . av la , ": - - - - "-J ,-., Four army aviators bslled out ssfely by parachute from S.500 feet whsn a faltering motor cauied this giant comber to crash near Atlanta while on the way with 10 other bombing planee and 13 pursuit shlpe to the Panama canal ions. The heap of wreckage of the plane i shown above. (Aseoclated Press Photo) i hi mi -i - .-r - ,wt -k ' . k. j -. .1 Thie house st Long Beach lost Its roof and was otherwise damaged by galee which swept the area around Los Angles in a hssvy rainstorm, The nearby Long Beach oil fijjs; alio taJXtrid nX'0- (Asse lsted Press Photol "' Ths Husy Long eamp In Louisiana claimed "landalide" victories over anti-Long forces In a bitterly fought primary election In which the continuation of the aeeaeelnated eenator'a policies waa the maor leeue. Thie ploture shows typical vi-tlng precinct near New Orleane flanked by eigne urging voters to "carry on the work of Long and 0. K. Allen." (Aesocli.trd Prsss Photo) I
