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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1936)
i M-RDFOTCD MATL TRTBTTNE. fETiFOTiP. OREGON, LOS ANGELES RESUMES TRANSIENTS' BLOCKADE WASHINGTON ATHLETIC STARS WED AMELIA EARHART VISITS RECUPERATING HOWARDS t m rim mtmsj: waki if tat I The Los Angeles police department established Its blockade against unemployed transients for another season. Here are Sergeant Earl F. Helntzelman of the Los Angeles police and Chief J. A. Milter of Cotton police checking the destinations of young travelers at Cotton, Calif- 50 miles from Los Anaeles. (Asso- 1 elated Press Photo) V Avr ' I r r ' I- Amelia Earhart Putnam (left) famed woman filer, paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howard at ths Chi caao hospital where they were recuperating from critical Injuries suffered when their plane crashed In the transcontinental Bendtx trophy race. (Associated Press Photo) Kidnaped By Slayer F. D. R. OPENS RED CROSS DRIVE NEW HAIR STYLES FEATURE CURLS jPT' 'If You Whip Men, Whip Women, Too' I Olive McKean, member of the American Olympic swlmml- , team, and Op7 - S Charles Mucha. former All-Coast guard on the Unlvers' of Washing- V-. J ton eleven, were married at Seattle. They are she-- .i here after the "J? " ceremony. (Associated Press Phr . ,t?SATf& , 113 V .r'.Jr ,i too, with women whip wlelders If j6Of 'aArlCl? i . Sr STdfctif the Washington state legislature f V j VshT ' ( rJrK m ZjTf approves a state bar committee feftf M . lj;'Clf 4 'f" ifr JldZ!' recommendation for whipping post. 4 .Tf ifL I r'VvJ P-. for male offenders. "I'm against JhCfH Ot- Tha dictators of hair styles for milady have decreed curls the more the merrier for the coming season, and here are New York manne quins showing some of the ucea to which curls have been put. The coiffures shown at left feature "banks" of curls. Upper right, a mod ern version of the empress pompadour effect. Lower right, one version of the new "coronation" halrdress. (Associated Press Photos) HOLD SPOTLIGHT IN CRISIS J. Levon Nell (above), 26-year-old Ogden, Utah, taxi driver, told offi cials he had been forced to drlvi Luther Jones, ex-convict, from Utah to Carlln, Nov., shortly before th, holdup killing of four men at Elko, Nov., which was assertedly con fessed by Jones. (Associated Pres, Photo) Linked With Envoy Making his first airplane flight, Eugenlo Cardinal Pacelll, papal sec retary of state, Is pictured Just before leaving New York on a tour of five American cities. Kneeling to kiss his ring Is Mrs. Nicholas Brady, papal duchess. (Associated Pres, Photo) SPRINT CHAMPION A FATHER r i fell I' c King Leopold (left) of Belgium and Lord Plymouth (right) of England took prominent roles as Europe's affairs reached a new crisis. Lord Plymouth, chairman of the committee to control non-intervention In the Spanish Civil War, was handed strongly worded Russian demands for a virtual blockade of Portuguese ports. King Leopold announced reversion to Belgium's pre-war policy of isolation and neutrality. (Associated Press Photos) 4 -'i ""hiimii aT t,f Bn'- ' I This picture of Mrs. Walll, Simp son) friend of King Edward VIII of England, showing her In a sports costume of the day, was made In 1927 at Coronado, Calif., while she was married to her first husband, Commander E. W. Spencer of the U. 8. navy. (Associated Press Photo) Frank Wykoff, three time, a member of the American Olympic team as a sprinter, Is shown as he got hi, first look at his daughter, Mar orie Louise, born to his wife at Los Angeles. The nurse holding tha Infant up for his Inspection I, Miss Florence Young. Wykoff now la head of a grammar school at Carplnterla. Calif. (Associated Pres, Photo) CELEBRATE FIRST ANNIVERSARY Published report, at Washington aid Mr,. Franoe, W. Bunker (above), prominent In Denver and Washington society, might wed Augusto Rosso, former Italian am bassndor to the United States who Is now Italian rspresentativo at Moscow. Mr,. Bunker termed th, report an "unconfirmed rumor." They were frequently together In Colorado during the summer. (Asso ciated Pres, Photo) Denies Beating MOLLISON WINGS HIS WAY TOWARD EUROPE i p :; 'if I y. ' ' j ; J kmmm h l-: Lt- p : , Bc A r A Hers is the low-wing, single-cockpit plane of Capt. James Molllson as It left New York on a one-stop flight to London. The plane has a sliding hood to convert It Into a closed type. Mollison Intended to navigate only with a gyroscop, compass and artificial horizon. (Associated Prtai Photo Though they wouldn't dleclons the date, Josn Crawford and Franchot Tons of the movies, shown here dining together at their Hollywood home, have celebrated the first anniversary of their marriage. "We at, 1 wedding coke, ran a picture In our projection room and eat there holding hands." said Mis, Crawford. (Associated Press Photo) Mrs. Charlee Poole, shown as she appeared at the commencement of the trial at Detroit of 12 Black Le gion members for shooting hsr hus-. band to death May '.3, ssld shs would refute th, "ridiculous lie" jthat Poole wa, killed for beating' ; her. (Associated Pres, Photo) r;. si r i " ' . s The annual Red Cross roll call was started for 1936 at the White House when Mies Hebe Reynolds enrolled President Roosevelt ae the first member. Admiral Cary T. Brayson (loft), chairman of the Red Cross, look, on. (Associated Press Photo) NEW HOME OF KING'S FRIEND i n .rsi r N I . Here I, the new horn, of Mr,. Wally Simpson, vivacious American born friend of King Edward of England, at No. 16 Cumberland Terrace, London, within a ten-minute drive of Buckingham Palace. She moved Into her new flat while her hueband, whom shs sued for divorce, took uo residence at the exoluslvs Guards Club. (Associated Press Photo). MOVING DAY FOR MRS. SIMPSON i i a I I i, f , Movers are shown In this radlophoto, from London removing th furni ture of Mrs. Wallle Warflald Simpson, friend of King Edward VIII, from her apartment In Bryanstown Court to her new residence on Cumberland Terrace, She has separated In hur hunLand and filed ult for divorce. (Associated Press Photo)