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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1936)
V ) MEDFOT?T MAIL TKTBTTXK MED FORD. OREGON, BARBARA'S BABY TAKES THE AIR Survives Landing nA: $ s 'ST FT T v v This radlophoto from London shows llttla Count Haugwltz-Revent-low as he took his first trip In his new perambulator. Two nurses accompanied the Bon of the former Barbara Hutton, heiress to the Woolwor.'h millions, on his tour of the private grounds. (Associated Press Photoi NOT A SCRATCH FOR WINNER " 1 A J, if . " 4 f 111 ir- x t v?J.r? Lieut. Newton Crumley Jr., 29, army reserve filer and manager of a hotel at Elko, Nev shown In front of his plane, saved the lives of himself and two companions when he made a skillful emergency "dead stick" landing In the rugged moun tain country of northeastern Ne vada. They were flying from Reno to Elko. (Associated Press Photoi Old Soldier 100 This Is Freddie Steele, hard-punching Tacoma, Wash, fighter, wearing a wide grin just after he slugged his way to a decision over Eddie "Babe" Risko, world's middleweight champion, In a 10-round, non-tftle bout at Seattle. Steele W38 unmarked, but Risko was battered about the face. The Tacoma youth now is gunning for a shot at the title. (Associated Press Photo) LANDON CAMPAIGN IN HIGH V Ml T 'J Pictured on the porch of his home at Wlnkelman, Ariz., Major Charles Louis Scott, one-tlme aide-de-camp to Gen. Robert E. Lee and a cavalry officer under Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, has just celebrated his 100th birth day. He was one of the Confeder-, ate officers who sailed for Europe ' Immediately after the surrender at Appomattox. (Associated Press Photo) Exonerates Mother . - i ' i Here Is John Hamilton, red-headed Ksnsan who Is directing the campaign of Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas for the Republican presi dential nomination, In action at his headquarters at Washington, D. C. (Associated Press Photo) Young Jesse Llvermore, Jr., son of the Wall street operator, as hi took the witness stand In court at 8anta Barbara, Calif., to testify that he, not his mother, Mrs. Dor othea Longcope, was responsible for a shooting In whioh he was critically wounded. Mrs. Longcopt was exonerated of charges In con nection with the shooting. (Asso ciated Press Photo) ONE OF BOSWELL SISTERS MARRIES t , Martha Bosweli of the singing Boswsll listers, married Major George Lloyd of the British Royal Air Force at New York Pictured after the ceremony (left to right) are Vet Boswsll, siller of ths brldsj Martha the bride; Major Lloyd and Harol Warner, best man. (Asiociated Preis Photoi - KING EDWARD MAY FAVOR GREEK PRINCESS GUNS OVER EUROPE AGAIN K s i , . A- x v Us . s i -a! ; . 1 v , r, i T - - N v v is " 1 s I r a! I; feM TV I ' ! : Of the five royal young princesses eligible to become queen of England, Princess Katharine of Greece Is regarded In London as the most likely to be chosen jy King Edward VIII. She is shown above In these recent photographs. The large photo at top was taken In America, as was the one below, showing her with Joan Blondell inspecting a camera at Hollywood. At right, as a bridesmaid In the wedding of the Duke of Kent and Princess Marina of Greece. (Associated Press Photos) SPEEDY HOOF GETS A MANICURE ;4f? y3 'S;v 'ii Ve Here Is ona of the four feet that won $100,000 at the Santa Anita handicap getting a manicure In preparation for a $10,000 handicap race at the Tanforan track. It belongs to Top Row, the "little Napoleon" who captured the Santa Anita race, (Associated Press Photo) WAR, PEACE IN B XLP NCE a V1 v ?J (ft- w1 , v .J:&i -1 , -VtCj;f T i' ' ijsal'ii'r i rv v These two men may determine the balance for war or peace In ths Far East as a result of the strained relations between Manchoukuo, sponsored by Japan, and Outer Mongolia, advised by 8ovlet Russia, following border fighting. Kokl Hirota (left), new Japanese premier, Is shown talking with General Kenklchl Uyeda, commander-in-chief of Japan'a armies In Manchoukuo and ampasaador to that nation, before he(left for his new post at Hslnklng. (Associated Press Photo FLOWERS MAKE EASTER HAIRDRESS These two men have two of the biggest political jobs of 1936, the tasks of directing the publicity campalgne of the Democratlo and Republican parties In the coming presidential race. Topi Charles Michelson, veteran newspaperman who keeps the Democratlo pot boil ing. Bottom: Theodore A. Huntley, newly appointed drunvbeater for the Q. O. who promises some thing different In the way of attrao tlone. (Associated Press Photos) Prosecuted Mooney i rH , 4 r :-, V- i t-v . -4t it wV 4- ." V. I'M A tlarn of dainty. -Watsonlas was advanced by ttetty Burgess, young film actrci. a new hairdreu for Enter, JAnocialed Press Photo) Charles M. Flckert, the San Fran clico dlitrict attorney who con vlcted Thomas J. Moonsy of ths 191 Prsparsdness Day bombing at San Francisco, Is pictured as hi testiflsd at Mooney's naoeae corpus hearing before stats suprsms court referee In which he seeks his frssdom on allsgatlons that ha wai convicted by perlured testimony Flckert deried sny casss of per Jury. (Aioclated Press Photo) France moved her legions to the German border swiftly on the heels of Hitter's sudden military reoccupation of the forbidden Rhine land tone. Here are two plctu.es of some of France's newest war -equipment: top, a heavy calibre railway gun; below, camouflaged fieldplece. (Associated Press Photos WESTERN SKYLINE UNDER BRIDGE f 'mf. - The Jutting skyline of San Francisco la picturesquely framed by on of the suspension spans of the giant San Francisco-Oakland bay bridge In this photograph, taken from a boat In mid-bay. It shows the con struction progress on the double-deck floor of the bridge being huno from the suspension cables. (Associated Press Photo GREENBERG GETS DOWN TO WORK !3 x ; . v-a rAVr ' ' r '.V f - m 1 11 --& - , u1.!' V '"J" Issgue holdouts to capitulate, Hank Greenhorn (right) of the Detroit Tigers Is shown examln :q his war eluba with Manager Mickey Cochrsne when he donned a bengal uniform for the first time this yesr at training camp at Lakeland, Fla. Qreenberg's powerful bat played a big part In ths Detroit drlvs to the title flag last year. AsiocUtea Press Photoi II
