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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1936)
irrcDFOT?n vatl trtrttnt; V MISS AMERICA FOR 1936 Scepter, crown and all lots of pulchritude, that Is Miss Ross Coyls of Philadelphia Is on her throne as Miss America of 1936. She was first eholce of the Judges In the national beauty contest at Atlantic City. She's 22 and dark-haired and can sing and dance. (Associated Press Photo) LEAVES TRACK FOR GRIDIRON .- A .,. ( 3 " ; jM jsiTf Runar Stone (above), "iron man" of track and field at San Francisco State College, Is now trying to convince the coaches that ho belongs In end position on the football team. He was a big point scorer for his college in track meets last season. (Associated Press Photo) Signs Pardon Plea For Her Son's Killer Mrs. Emily Darst of Kansas City, mother of Alfred Llngle, Chicago reporter killed In 1930, Is pictured as she signed a petition at Chicago for the release of Leo V. Brothers, convicted of the slaying and sen tenced to prison for life. (Associ ated Press Photo) '.V - 4 " A ' s a' ' 4 LAI 4V 11 J CLUES CHECKED IN SLAYING " 1 1 if few fl i. W' San Diego police officers Investigated every possible clue in the attack slaying of Miss Ruth Myir. 4&-yearold Y. W. C. A. worker of Riverside, CaHf.. by the beach at La Jo!la. Police Detective William Meade (left) it shown examining a piece of concrete discovered 40 feet from where the woman's battered body was found. But It was determined the pos sible death weapon bore no b'cod stains. At right, Hayworth lean, 9, noints to tf brown spots on a hat he found near ths scene. Analysts of ths spots was planned. (Associated Press Photo. n t - Captain Of Zephyr SAME AGE. SAME FAMILY. NOT TWINS lie? pv 4y j iiiii 5 Capt. J. Blankenburg (above) com manded the German Lufthansa plane, Zephyr, on a non-stop flight from the Azores to New York in a survey of a probable trans-Atlantic flying route. (Associated Press Photo) 'Punished' In Will fa i Maurice (left) and Harry, 9-year-old sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Pric of Chicago, both were born on Feb. 13 but they are not twins. Maurlci Is his mother's son by a former marriage, Harry his father's by a former marriage. (Associated Press Photo) ELSIE JANIS 'SELLS ALL' Yehudl Menuhln, the world-famed 19-year-old violinist, Is taklnn a year's holiday from concert appear, ances at the quiet home his family has acquired at Los Gatos, Calif. The vacation was taken at the re quest of his parents, to permit him and his two sisters, who are talented pianists, to lead normal home lives. These Informal pictures were taken at the Menuhln home. Top, the family: (left to right) Father Moshe Menuhln, Yehudl, Mrs. Menuhln, Yaltah, 14, and Hepnzlbah, 16. Below, left: Hephzlbah Menuhln, whose playing was a sensation when she appeared In one public concert with her famous brother. Below, right: Yehudl, now a husky 165-pound youth, at ease In the sun beside the swimming pool. (Associ.-'.--i Kress Photos) Trophy For Fliers BILL HART SPURNS MOVIES William 8. Hart, the two-gun hero of the silent movies, says he la too busily and pleasantly engaged In losing $25,000 a year on his Horse shoe ranch at Nowhall, Calif., to consider any new movie offers. Hart Is shown here with 6ome of his horses. The pinto Is Frlti, now 29 years old, which used to carry Hart through thunderous movie scenes. (Associated Press Photo) ALL TWINS IN ONE FAMILY Left only $1,000 in the will of her aunt, Miss Julia Parker, disposing of a $1,500,000 estate, Mrs. Julia .Parker-Brown (above) of New York, said she was cut off because her aunt didn't like her wearing half hose as a child and had objected to her brief stage career. (Associated Press Photol ii ' i -' 5 fit vMi'MtVi A3 To devote her life to making others happy, Elsie Janls, former stag star, put all her worldly possessions on the .auction block at North Tarryton, N. H. Here she Is swinging the hammer at the tale. Th first day's receipts were $2,000. (Associated Press Photo) ST. MARY'S GAELS ON THE WARPATH S?7 it Adelaide McCormlck shows the gold cup to reward the winner of ths Ruth Chatterton lr derby froir Cleveland, O., to San Diego, Calif (Associated Press Photo) it YA i fa Full of the fighting spirit which makes them annually a much feared football aggregation, 8t- Mary's Gal loping Gaels opened a practice session at Moraga, Calif., with this mass attack on ths tackling dummy. (Associate'' p-, Phe'o) LIFE NET FOR BRIDGE WORKERS ITS THE MORNING AFTER ( L 'lb.. . ' ... , -. a v i . "... - . . ' tm - ' N WSf .Cl'. 5 '4 E iv-. -m. .Tiv tin : v5 f-. V a MnsMlonMV,', AZar"ville' of them, were thi sensation of the national twins convention at Fort W.-yne Ir.d Left to right: Robert and Ross. 14, Don and Hale, 12: Joe and Jim, 10. Mf2 flrsd and MaraareLA. IAiuithi oM.. oi This Is a section of ths hugs life net Installed under San Francisco's Oolden Gate Bridge to ensure Its continuance as "the safest construc tion job in the world." Workmen are shown Installing and ter.tirn a section ol the net. which will remain In place while ths span u'eck Is erected. (Associated Press Photoi r 11 f-'VV4- Here's Amos, ths victim of a spree, getting pick-me-up of beer ths morning after from Officer Alfred Glrolo of 8an Franeslco'a 8ociety for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The 8. P. C. A. Isn't going t hays owners taking their pets on sprees with them, so ths duck'f owner ws arrested. (Associated Prise Photoi .
