Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 27, 1929, Image 16

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Medford mail tribune., September 27, 1929, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Textto:dford Mm; TrcrnuM?, mepforp,- OTrefiffl:, ft?tday, September 27. 1.020. DENY PERSHING ACCIDENTALLY E INJURED J D Down Went M'Ginty Man Is Proprietor Little Candy Store 9FVFRF n MK Radio Story That Justice Lydon Shot in Face By ' General While Hunting Grouse in Scotland Vig orously Denied. PARIS, Sept. 27. (P) There :n absolutely nofhlpg to It," Hutd Un erul John J. Poi'hhlng todny when Informed of a New York report thiit ho hnd accidentally nhot un,1 slightly wounded .lunilce Mellaril P. Lydon while hunting k''uho in Scotland. ' lti declined to miy any thing further. NEW YOItK. Sept. S7. W1) A radio brondelint Ktory that (lenerul John J. PershlnK ucrldenlally hot and slightly wounded Uleliurd Lydon, New York HUJireme court Justice, while hunting Kruuse thin fiummer on the Scotland estate of Bernard SI. Hiiruch, wu denied to. day by Mr. Uiiruch. : An account of the ylmotlntf whs Klven last nlt;ht over station WOK, by Alexander Woollcolt, drainatli critic. Later he told reporters he learned of the incident from two membens of the fhootinK party. The general and tile Justice, he aald, were in two shooting boxes. 41ml when I'crshliiK fired at a irroune Home of the blrdhot entered- the JuhiIcc'h face, Infltclinu eliKht injuries. Mr. Haruch denied the story, "i never saw a ncrateh on .IiiBtlce Lydon'a face," ho wild. "To my knowledge, nolhliiK of the sort happened, and as I was hont I .think I should have, heard of ;t If it had." . I TAMPA, Kla. (fl) Aciobh the street from a local high 4 school Is a llttlo notion and candy store well iatronl.ed by pupils uecaiiHt the proprle- tor Is always Jolly and always whistling a vaguely remlnls- cent tune. 4 Said proprietor Is Joe Flynn, ont-tline heatlllner with the 4 vaudeville team of Sheridan and Flynn, and the tune he whistles brought him fame In a past generation. It Is "Down Went McGln- ly," Joe Flynn's 20-mlnuto song writing effort of a "broke" period In his life, which started him on a sue- ccHsful stage career of 20 years. Flynn retired from the stago 15 years ago ami ox- plains hlH present Heml iiscetlc life as a seeking for the peace ! and unlet which he never re- celved as it youth. 4 4444 4 MAY FORETELL NS tflBYrlhiikJi i i Residents of Western Ha waii Flee Homes As Vio lent Tremors Continue--Scientist Asserts Volcanic Activity Looms. IUCII.MOXIJ, C'ul., Sept. ST. (! AValkliiK inl" u Imnk rnhlicry lit the Kodeo branch of the Hunk of J'lnoje, Constable Jerry .MelJomilil ripened fire on two lanilltH, shot One, and wan shot twice through tile client. Tin: bandits were wild to have escaped with (inn. Hos pital authorities mi lil .MelJiinnM , would probiibly die. I WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. (fit Drew Pearson, a newspaper cor respondent at Iho unHticccssriil 1 1927 Geneva naval llmilutlons con ference, told n sonute Investlgnt lug committee, today Hint Wllllani n. Shearer, $25,000 "observer and. reporlor" of American shipbuilders nt the parley, 'a'ppeared to ha a rim I lniliiunce agnlnst Angln-Ainer-can good will and was with the naval exports on ninny occasions." Pearson reported the conferoncs for the Japan Advertiser, the Con solidated Press and tho Washing ton Star. "About the first thing I heard when 1 got to (Sennva," Pearson said, "was (lint Shearer was In town." Ho nddml that he ttntlsr titood Shearer hud a vory luxurious apartment In Hie fasliionahlu sec tion of fienevn. "lie called himself the 'brass drum,'." the correspondent contin ued. "He was Interested In drum ming up merchant mnrlmt huslncs i. lie enterpd the newspaper confer ences anil pussrd out handouts and neei'iod to hi; Interested in a fail ure." J ' . L SIX QUARTS OF FIZZ 'ATLANTIC CITY. X. J.. Sep!. 25. r(fl KvHyn NeHblt testified in court that u $iit)0 eheelt she hot ' Indorsed was returned by the hank; ' Counsel for Miss Charlotte Cah--" Kiirdu (ironed that she was un 'WlMInK to pay $G00 for four men: oA eluimpiiKne hi .M Ns Nesblf cluli and Hlopped pay turn! on th' -cheelt. Now the pram) juiy 1 to look Into Mu matter. I'OXIT Y)IM ltOl1l(ll. . PORTLAND. On-., Si-pt. 117. (.'1' The cuunty i orontT aiuiuunr'Ml today that l-'raitl; Kiornan, fumT ; Aberdeen, Wanh., pu.utllst. whn body wiw taken fimn tlu Wl'lain otto liver lnl wc'l(, ;tr dniwnrd and not murdered as frlrndu hml charged. j. 4 W'onmu Dmwih l'1-lilnir. SACHA M KNTO, Cul.. Seil. -".--(A) Mrs. Loulne Jnn.'H. ife 01 , un Aii.oim mining num, wa Urowiiptl In the Aineili:i a river hero yeterduy when hpv" - ently lout her fuMln while en n fishing trip with lt r hnsl;uul. ' .1. .?.n.jt. BBLWW-W.il ItKI.I.VlKW, O., Sept. 27. rSncrlal.) Tho tvrt meetiiiK ut th i:ellvlev P. T. A. was held at the ' chili house on Vrlday nlht with ft nocid altendaneo. . New offlcera were installed for the ensuing ye-tr iih folKiwn: Mt'M. OHenr .Martaln, president; M in, M-rtha Me Kinney, vlee-prei dent: Mih. WHIU Hyrd. treasurer: A . 1. Peaches. Hccretarv. I Mih. Norma Keeder, president of I the county P.-T. A., wnx pre.-ent I jat the njei-tlm; and Insimcted Ihej j new offleerH In their duties. I H-lool In now heliiK hold In th" ieluh Iuiumo, tho new $16,000 school j huildhiK In nenrlnt: completion, nnd j ill Jk expected (hat school will open , In Mm new o,uarterH by the middle . of October. A dedicatory program In bcliiK arranged for the opcnlnti. EXCITEMENT IS FATAL IJII.O, I!and of Hawaii, Kept. 27. (P) SuHpenwe and excitement gripped tho populace of western Ilnwali today after rcHldentM Ivid been fiiKhlenud away from I heir homcri by a violent earthquake, which wan believed to be the fore runner of eruptions from the threj blK volcanoeH nearby. The iiinKt violent quake of a se- rles of about l.'.U temblorH thai had kept tho western half of the iKtand aqulv-r for more than 24 houi-H, came shortly after fi o'clock litMt ii Ik lit. WallH and bulldlnKH In vaiioim partu of the quaking area fell and rraldcntM ruwhed from their homeK. So violent wan (be quake that th HetainoKruph nt Kealakckui was 'ruined. It was the most se vere shaking the Island has r eelvod within tho memory of It- oldMt residents. I Jr. IViomaa A. .lappar, Rovern in nt volcanoloKisl. a few hours befor the moKt violent shock was lelti nsKerted the frequent quakes portended an eruption of one or more of tho three laro volcanoes on the western half of Hawaii. He declared that all three, Kllau ea, Muunalon and Haulalai, mtKlu erupt slmullnneously. Kona, the dlslrlet In which Hua lalal is located, appeared to have been Hhnkon more frequently than any other. Jaj,'K'r, who haH stud ied Hawaii's volcanoes for many years, wald an eruption, possibly on the west fbink of Hutalln. may be oxpecled within a month, but that the lava iiiIkIH reach the surface from Maunaloa or Ktlauea. He nsHerted It was posnlblo that lava would pour from all three-craters. HAWLEY TARIFF BILL NOKTIH-'IKU). Mtnn.. Sept. 1'7. (d) (lovornor Clyde. M. Hoed of Ki.iisiiH, In an nfldii'HH last nlj.'lit. voiced protHHl tuiiln.st tin Smm)t Htiwley tnrlff bill ns Introduced i t tho United StiitoK semi to. Ho denounced the mcytmtie an a "monitiosltv" and declared "No party can itffnrd to take respotiHi iiillty for It h mitfHaKe." "Kurtherniore. he said. "I'll pa nluiiR with anyone In the 1'nited StatoH that Is workhiK to hritiK rtciilliire to a parity with other in dustrloH. If what I say Is treason, make the most of it. I don't en re n miup for my political future." National Hroaflcasiliig Co. ' 0 to 6:3U p. m. "Stars of Mel- t I ntlv " Ulm f.-rtrn ,... f j m i r way" will -nitiertaln the natloti j wide audience with a half hour -of melody. This.KnIaatv of New York hea,dllners will be heard , tnrouKh if,vjf KC.p and KIT). r 3 0 to 7 p. m. --Armour pro ! ffram. Joseph Koestner will coji duet the "311-piece orchestra nnd tho chorus of 18 voices. Fred Waldner, tenor,' and a vocal trio will also take part In the proRram, llroadcrst through KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KCIO;: KPO and KPI. 7 to 8 p. m. XHK Oreen Itoom. Mux Ufilln, NHC musical dlreutor, and Kthel Wakefield, soprano, will lie the featured artints. Organ nobis by Klmer Crowhurst , will complete the recital. Dolln, noted In vaudeville, motion pieturo the j ators and n dio as a violin soln j 1st and orchestral conductor, will j present six select ions. Proadcust I through KHQ and KfJAY. S to p. m. UCA hour. Crent ( Ing n fitting m up leal atmosphere I for Henry M. Hyde's talk on "Cav erns of the Karth," the ItCA or chestra will interpret Offenbacli's lively overture to "Orpheus in the Underworld." Margaret O'Dea, contralto. Is the first of two solo ists to sing on thi? program. The second soloist, Hai.'M Spuuldln4. tenor, will be Intioduced In Clay's "I'll King Thee Songs of Arabv." Proadcast throoirh KIIQ, KOMO, KOW. KOO. KPO and KKI. 9 to 9:30 p. m. Horden Dairy. "Hello, Margot" will bo the open ing greeting of the Horden Blue nnd White band. The male quar tet will follow with a popular mel ody, "Waiting at the End of the Road." This, group of singers will be heard Inter In selections from Oeorge White's "Scandals of lUiifi" ami in a familiar favorite of the pp st. Flrondcnst through K HO, KOMO, KOW. KGOO, KPO, KFI, KSI, and KOA. 10 to 10:30 P. in. The Two Troupers. Marcella a nd Helene. portrayed by llohbp Ucane ami T''rnlce perwin, are two girls who are attempting to make a mime fur themselves In vaudeville. Their i clventures arc dramatized for the radio audience In these weekly (. skltH. Music Is supplied by dail ' Taylor, soprano: I'eggy Chapman, contralto, and an instrumental en semble. Proadcast through KHQ.iiu KKI. KSL and KA. 10;SO to II p. m. The Nnmuds. Musical pictures depleting strange a nd fns'-inatiiig scenes In fureicu lands will be brought to radio aud iences. Charles Hart will lead "The , Nomitds" in their 'Imaginary Joitr I ney from pb cc to place, mildlng i with his baton their Jnterpretatlo'i nf plct ut'CKque descrlptlv.1 sclec: Cons anil also playing a pinno solo. Heolt'H "Lotus Land" has been chosen by Hart for his number, Another snlnlst will be Lucille Klrtley. soprano. Her selection will he followed by llusch's "Cm j aba Indian Love Song." hit lntcr ! ing number by the strlm: en ! semble. The dreamy romance of I l.fttln binds pervadi-s AmndelV "In- A TCJTED AKIDIC . . STKN AND PLIABLE Gold Label Twill is unequalled for wear! And only in Gold Label Twill Overalls can you get the advantages it gives: Greater Strength. .. Inactual bursting tests. Gold Label Twill stands many more pounds pres sure than other overall fabrics. Closer Weave . . . resists grease, oil, dust. Pliability. . . No starch or filling to stiffen it. ' Less Shrinkage . . . Fine, hard twisted, mill-shrunk yarns re duce shrinkage to a minimum. Hold Their Shape . . . after many washings. Color Deepens with Washing . . . and the white back of the cloth will not discolor your under-clothing. Gold Label Twill is stronger, without the bulky feel of ordi nary blue denim. Resists oil, grease, dust. Comfortably, cut. Coats to match. Near you there's a Can't Bust 'Em Dealer with a complete as sortment of Can't Bust 'em Work Clothes. A good man to know! OVERALLS & PANTS Eloesser-Heynemann Company PORTLAND SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES NEW YORK UNION ' MAOf AUTHORIZED CAN'T BUSTtM WURKuUUIJa SERVICE ThisiUn Utentifiu a DaUr u hottoek iht compUt Can't Bust 'Em hot. ft'V authorize him to iiw you our un conditto'nal tuaranitt. Frisko Jeens None genuine wiiliout the trudcmarM Heavy duty Mfick work pants; 9 oz. fat black twill; good-looking. anJK-?roof. spark-proof arwi don'l ilww din. Carpenters' Overalls Heavy white canvas re tnforccd in 32 places with giant bar-tacks. Double knees and 1$ pockets includingdouble thickness patented swinging nail pouch. Painters' and Plasterers' Overalls Heavy whire boat mi I drill. Double knees. Two-way brush pocket ; duster strap: putty knife pockets AIm mnde in uani style. Coau to match. Ask your dealer or write us for the leaflet, "How to Judge a Good Overall" 4 ffl CAN'T BUST 'EM Sold by McPHERSON'S Style Without Extravagance Corner 6th and Central vuno," another Instnimi'iKul offt-r-; TALENT COUPLE RETURN Uli? , iirotulciiHt tnroiiKii kihj, KKI, KSI. ml KOA. ' 11 to 12 nildnlglil- i TO SCENE OF ROMANCE MuHlrnl Mits. kvtoerfi. AValtfi Ili'ban tliriM'tw tho I l-iitTp luind vhlh will intr-.prnt ii frroup of rHpprlnlly arrnnmrl yiinu and danco favnrili'H. IlrnadraHt tlirnntrh K HQ, Ko.MO ami KIM). TAUKNT, Or'., Mr. and Mrs. Yakima. Wah., fvcninn to viHit this city. Srpl. 2". (Sjil.) Iliirkintrhani nf nnivud Tuesday their parents in Mr Ilucklim'hani Ik tho tlauwh-tt-r of Mr. und Mrs. Vlrjral, wlv Ilvo In iho Mannings Auto ;:oinp. The romanct tf the young peo ple bt'Knn almul ii year ago In this sunn; auto park during tho fruit son ftt n . Th oy a rt vc ry mil eh pleard ti g-t home and vow they will ncvi'p l'vf again. Cannon Kail Dooti. It . I1IJTTE, Mont., Sept. 27. (P)-r lp and down a 23 per rent grade, 16.1 turns, four and fotir-tenthH miles In all, Cannonball Haker yes terday surcessfulty Attacked tho Continental Divide here, said Im-pnsHlhlt- of auto HNeent. JIo did it nil In IS minutes. COAST CITIES TO ASK I !HUTl,ANI. Ore.. Sept. ST. Mm. .1. O. Oglo. ::. of Portland tiled Hiiddonly yoKlorday when lu formed nf Iho serious Injuries suf fered by her son. Henry OkUn emidoye of a I'ortland motor row nnny, when ho was thrown thrmmh the wlnilnhleld of his tar. Ogle is In a hospital sufiorlng Ioms of blood and muuoroux lareiutlons. POKTI.AN'I. Ore.. Hept. 7. (Vl Mrs. Ij. M, Mel'herson. as, drop ped dead in the yard of her home Into yt slerday while elianlng a dot:. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. (A1) iiV) KepreHentativoH of several Ta elflc coast eltles will meet hero Ootoher 3 to nrratiKO ovidelice In nop) tort of a reduction In telo pluoie rates by the Paelf It; Tele pin -tie and Telegraph company. Kaets n massed at this meeting will litter be presented to tho United States Henate committee on Inter Ht;tte eei i nne ree In an attempt in enlist fi-flenil aid. Among the elites to be repre sented are l,on Angeles. 1 Portland, Seattle, Tat'Oinii, leveret t. Wash.. Kugene, Ore., and Man l-Yanetsco. 'dia E. Tinkham's Vcce tabic Compound puts new life Into me and males my work in the store and In the house easier. I t.xk several bottles before my baby came and am always singing its praises to my friends. I recommend it fur girls and women of all ages. It makes me feel like life is worth living, my nerves arc better and 1 have gained pep and feci well and strong." Mrs. A. R. Smith. 8oB S. Liming Street, St. Johns, Michigan. STATE FAR CROWDS N.M.K.M. Oil-.. S.-.t. :7 A..j liixtni!Ui'l)' ti"to i,'iil 'lt,M',l j itll'll- llO' wr l lljl. Itll'lll nf till' )-' I om wl'M f ilr hi't r 'i'ilii-nlt(y. I N.-thiH fl-iy, liy iittrtnllntf tin i I ami itlftltt liot'K,- Nltnu In t.io ik ftiHlllltn l.otur li'f(H-o rlk'IU n't'Uti-l; Ihi- "S. It. ." wlmi wiim mtt inn! III.' liviiniliy rr Iho lilit iiU'lhnci' lomiiliii'd tn thi'lr wulx until thp flnnl pvrm wlivii ilui JiiiIri" tin noiinrotl that I'lylntt I'i'X. PtPinn Jumper frmn lln- i-l ibh-M of Dr. n ml Mi h J. II. II, M, l'i l Intnl. lui.l r'nutril IiIh pei'fur'imiMrc of iry vIuuk yiarii wlttnltiit thr open Jn in iliir tliiKU. IIIk I'minilu, mi ,V h r.n Fi-itnk wtHbh'ii' prtiti. Jumper plnriMl KP.'.m.l In th- I'm 1uiim; Kentucky lluti, ntiuthnl' llolil hnrmi Ihlnl in' thr juinplni; event mill lliillyiack, n Jumper from the xti'liiR of Ailolph KprevkleH, Han FrancUco, uiih fourth. IN GO TO COLLEGE JACKSONVMXi:, Ore., Sept. 27. fSpeetul.) The Voting !eople'H e:s of the Presbyterian ehureh met at the hnme of their teaeher. Airs. (I. t). Handen. last Saturdny evenlnn for a taffy pull. At 1 o'eloek the group aeeom lt.inled two of their members. Uo t.in.l Merrirield iu .Inhn Coke, it, t he ,1aekon hotel In Medfurtl wher, they took the Mage for the north. Unbind will i (tend . A. C. an-l John (he Albany toll":". Ore., Kept. 27. A1) The western states exhibitors ex poltlon anHoelatlon will be Invited to partlelpnte in Iho t9S0 (Oregon slate fair, nnd thv new exhibit- and gramlMund building, dedl-i-sted beiv Monday, will te turned over to the association for their use ot that time. It was ann-Minee.! today. 1. M. Ijiwh of Mrdford In president of the nmmrintton lt nry It. Crawfortl, . member f tho state fair bonrd Is vies-presl dent for reon. Tho It states! west of the Hoeky Mountain nr. members uf the usociutiou. A Gallon of Gasoline FREE to Every Purchaser in any Department! mm ..willful t ?m b ilia iu gi r " ' P4 ' iv A"" Opens Tomorrow! The newest and the most complete tire service station that ever opened for business in our city. Think of what this means! A complete line of . L. P. OLDER, Prop. tires, tubes, as well as rims, for any car or truck backed by the fastest, most efficient up to the minute tire service possible. OLDER TIRE SERVICE, inc. Ninth Street and Pacific Highway Phone 520 I