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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1936)
MEDFOTrn MATT, TRIBUNE- MEPFOTCD, OT?KOONT. FORMER NOBEL PRIZEWINNERS GREET NEW RECIPIENT LONE C. I. O. REPRESENTATIVE STATESMAN'S DAUGHTER DANCES Commands Marines Or. Carl David Anderson (center), awarded the 1936 Nobel prize In nhyslcs for hit discovery of the posi tron. Is one of three scientists at the California Institute of Technology so honored. Dr. Thomas Hunt Morgan (left), who won an award three years ago for his work on chromosomes, and Dr. Robert A. Mil llkan, winner of the physics award In 1924, are shown as they congratulated Dr. Anderson. (Associated Press Photo) STEEL LINKS COMPLETED OVER GOLDEN GATE 5 - -'t 4 1 . -xxx4, Nsi - 3v x Is s Vs ISf- M Ws- 5 ix Of " tff Vx Vx 1 N.x . 3 i S 1 v . t X i, T x vv X X Xv x x xa vx- XS vxx ' X .x XX Vx 4 s- i i, X1 -xS 6 nn if ! - . r.v Is "WA" i: v - ,'. w ii;-.A 'v-". ,-1" ' - liv- "W -flKiA ' 'B'jS i,: -. T v.y?.:r . -vai rivjs is- The only representative of John L, Lewis' Committee for Industrial Organization to attend the American Federation of Labor convention at Tampa, Fin., Max Zar.tsky (left), la pictured at a session with J. C. Lewis, president of the Iowa federation. Zarltsky denied he had any plans lor bringing about peace between the A. F. of L. and the Lewis "rebels." (Associated Press Photo) -,x 81 x - , H , . ,xl s'3i i v , fix S, ijf x ' il x WXJ3.A x , S I tx4 , v i( j I o Slays Three Children Sarah Churchill, dancing daughter of Winston Churchill, the British statesman, received a pointer on the art of toe dancing from Vio Oliver, Viennese comedian, at a Boston theatre whore they appeared In vaudeville. There was guessing on two continents as to whether there was romance between the two. (Associated Press Photo) Brig. Qen. Thomas Holcomb (above) was chosen to succeed MaJ. Gen. John H. Russell as commandant of the United States Marine Corps upon the fntter's retirement Decern ber 1. (Associated Press Photo) 'Highgrading' Charged V x ,-rs x's s xii W 'fin? V , x ',wix i PRESIDENT SAILS FOR SOUTH AMERICA The last gap In the .superstructure of San rranclsco's Golden Gate bridge; the world's longest tingle suspension span, was closed when the last beam for the superstructure was put into place at the mid Doint of the bridge hifjh over the waters of the gate. This picture shows workmen preparing to rats the final section of steel Into place. (Associated Press Photot Adolf Zetlitz, 37, farmer living near American Falls, Ida.. Is pictured In Jail there aftor his arrest on charges of murdering his three young chil dren, all under five, while their mother was In a hospltnl. Police announced he had made signed confession to staying the youngsters and then burning his home, In which their charred bod.es were later found. (Associated Press Photo) AVr 1 x jf-xix- V iMS'xUW,..'iiit.'-V1 t: ..- ; . . ( ? 'A -Vs nx x , fi a w H x Bound for Buenos Aires, Argentina, to attend the Inter-American Peace Conference, President Franklin D. Roosevelt embarltsd on the cruiser Indlannr-olls from Charleston. S. C. Here he Is wavlnn to the crowd which bade him bon vovauo. At the left la hla son. James. (Associated Press Photo) B. W. Mills, mining man of Grass Valley, Calif., was accused In federal charge of "highgrading" (In other words, the theft of gold 'rom mines). Several others, Including police officer, William Frailer, and a Justice of the peace," W. L. Mob. lery were also charrjed with being mombere of a "highgrading" ring, (Associated Press Photo) Would Probe Po!l PREVIEW OF THE 1939 SAN FRANCISCO EXPEDITION ' "x ( .A , X Ben. Kenneth McKellar, Democrat dt i ennessee, is piciurea as ne an nounced he would ask for a senate Investigation of the Literary Digest presidential election poll, which had forecast, a Republican victory. He said such straw ballots should be under federal supervision. (Assool ated Press Photo) 1 b &&r-r" -zj'mf&u 1 FMimA mif a U 1 , Medalist In Aciion HOV SAN FRANCISCO'S WORLD FAIR WILL LOOK 4 a w 'f 4 laaNh 1 j iJ A 30-foot model, showing to scala exactly how the World's Fair to be held In San Francisco In 1539 on an artificial Island constructed In the middle of the bay will look, has been constructed by the lOnlna architects. This picture ahowa a section of the buildings and grounda, Including a huge bowl In the fore foreground. (Associated Press Photot This Is Fay Coleman, young Culver City, Calif., shotmaker, In action as he captured the qaulifylng medal In , the Professional Golfers Association tournament at Plnehurst, N. C. Hs put together rounds of 68 and 75 ta top the field. (Associated Press Photo) , ' 'i - (k . ,1x l i This la the official architects' design for tho 8an Francisco World's Fair to be held In 1039 on eho.ila t the north of Yerba Buena Island In the middle of San Francisco bay. Army dredges now are making the fill on the shoals. The fair site will be reachsd from the new bridge spanning the bay. (Associated Press Photo) t CHINESE YOUTH PLEDGES AID TO NATION GOVERNMENT BOMBER BROUGHT DOWN NEAR MADRID SIGNALS FOR BRIDGE OPENING y i f. fcW aft ttHwietA ?9?f' Iff Y x , This heavy Spanish government bombing plane, one of the many which have participated In recent aerial encounters over emirrttled Madrid, was shot down b:hind Fascist lines on the outskirts of the city. The oicture waa transmitted by radio from London to New York, (Associated Prm Photol Pres'Ccnt Roosevelt Is pictured pressing ths tetegrph key thst flashed a llgna: for the orenlr.g of the new 177,000.000 S.'n Frnn-lsco-Oakland Bay Bridge to tuffic (Associated Pi est Photo) Masted before ths tomb of 8un Yat-8en, first president of the Chinese Republic, these uniformed Chinese bovs and girls pledged themselves to protect their nation If war should come. This visit to tha tomb at Nanking was part of reteiit patnolio celebration! there. (Associated Press Photo)
