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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1931)
8 9 ?LINDBHS in Pair Will Continue Jest Today Before Pub ic Rounds Begin Slight Uquake Experienced L yorK, Aug. 37. AP)The Col. Chrie a uwaiwiKn. jipjn after a mgnt irom new iih bit we' wm ' I t rnv mornlnst. ' ko networks having made ar- rr ,m 8:30 to 7:10 a. m. t, lUners will be enabled to l the rewF' - - Ladbenhs by thYee members or K-coast networks will be Jnulj coming across the Pa- L short wove. , , Jn.ttPa P. Howe. L n. (API Given a Uttf much to themselves before bled law " o.ii.v. r ., in tJiptr honor. Colonel UCUVlu & Cnarles A. Lindbergh today tat rest, experienced a sugnt Luke and viaiwa japans iwo l!. .hair RMnnd dav In Tokyo L been set aside to permit the L to rest trom the long ingnt Sjvp York, which they com- jaterday. Hhnnfttce occurred while thev .. t.awiit. In the home of Dr. Iffiusler, their residence during suj here. A slight rattle oi .. the table and the tremblinij Inn m a vase apprised them jh, which : did not inter (delr meal. I visit Shrine. tnpanled by W. Cameron thev visited Melll shrine. Ltd to the emperor of that I It was under Meljl that Japan ato a modern nation. irthpv visited Yosukuht shrine. Ii dedicated to the spirits of i tnd sailors who have died . hnttlefiplds. Eul Lindbergh then made a trip to Kashumlgaura naval i , i" he landed ..l.""1 Ux- fouled with mi J bName the motor ! 'e6P"ns"le lor ands. " u,e Kure Hl- Whlle th i gaura Mrs? LmdceU"" K"UnU by Mrs. Jam.. . .r.h'. "-oi'Pamed "uwii, nostess at th Dins. Th. ....... em 6ftoP- the tlnv Sh. slor" "! Th fl. tu T , JL "monies Inrtdental to the L ndberghs. pre8(mce -ta to held tomorrow. PXQE FlVfl of Better Times I i SCHOOL BELLS OF ('! till- A-MKlatl'll The Houdallee-Hershey Corp. and subsidiaries has reported net profit for the first half of 1931 of s.669,288. equal to 50 cents a class B" share compared with $448,230. or 22 cents a class -B" share In the first half of last your. NOMINATE HARVEY FOR WHITE HOUSE William H. (Coin, Harvey. Zran free silver advocate and friend of the late William Jennings Bryan, was nominated yesterday as presidential candidate by the Liberty oartv " which lw Mii .. The convention adopted a plat form, calling for revision of the nat ion's monetary system, ownership of all public utilities and a five-year moratorium on all private debts Furthermore, the delegates elected to call themselves the "Liberty party." Adoption of the platform was at tended by scenes oi great contusion and shouting by rival factions ROOSEVELT'S SISTER, MRS. COWLES, DIES PARMINQTON, Conn., Aug. 27. (AP) Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Cowles, sister of the late President Theadorc Roosevelt and widow of Rear Admiral William Sheffield Cowles. died last night at her home here. She was 76 years old and had been In poor health for several years. Mrs. Cowles was Interested in the orthopedic hospital, founded by her father, the New York Children's Aid society and the movement for the es tablishment of newsboys' lodging Heme Pre and Marine Insurance ccmpany has declared the regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents. a share on capital stock, payable September 15 on records of September 5. C. W. Mal.'ieson. general sales man ager of the Graham Paige Motors Corp., says sales have Increased each week over the previous week. during July and August, "whereas last year the same week showed successive decreases." houses. (leu llungar t'ontmrt PENDLirrON, Ore., Aug. 27 (API W. C. Werst, Pendleton contrac tor, today was awarded the con tract for building a 60x80 wooden hangar at the Pendleton municipal airport. His bid was $3,225. An order for 20000 nut lmr, ras ters has been placed with the Amer- nauiator oo. By the Radio City Development In New York city. Addressograph - Multigraph Corp., including domestic subsidiaries. re Ported lor the June quarter net pro fit of $220,023. equal to 29 cents a share, compared with $197.2iG, ut 2G centu a share, in the preceding quar ter. . L I1 The International Silver company directors today declared the regular quarterly 1 per cent dividend on i Me preferred slock. TRIBUNE'S PRESS The new high speed Duplex Tubu lar press, ins:a;ed in tne S75.000 ex pansion program of the Mall Tribune, was given a test run yesterday when the pink comic section ol the Sun day morning edition was run off. Regular operation of the press will start Tuesday, September 1. Erection of the press by a factory expert was completed Tuesday. Installation of other mechanical equipment. Including a Ludlow ma chine and a stereotyping outfit, has also been completed. The Mall Tribune now possesses one of the most complete mechanical -departments in the state. As soan as the new mechanical de partment Is In apple-pie order, the general public will be invited to see the press and other equipment In operation. Frank Harris Of Pen Fame Passes NEW YORK. Aug. 27 (AP) Si mon and Schuster, publishers, re ceived a cable from Nice, France, to day announcing the death of Frank Harris, noted author. The coble was from Mrs. Nellie Harris and merely said that HarrU had died In his sleen. Harris was 75 years old. He had been living In France since 1922, when he sold his interest in Peason's mag azine, of which he wab editor. ROSEBURO. Ore.. Aug. 27. (AP) An Immediate survey of the north Umpqua road from Rose burg to Dia mond lake to connect wit,h roads to Klamath Falls and Bend has been asked by Colonel Marcel Oarsaud. federal power commissioner from New Orleans. Garsaud met with representatives of the forest service, power compan ies, the state hydro-electric commis sion and trustees of the North Ump qua highway district here last night. ' The survey has been delayed more than a year while awaiting action of the power, commission on the California-Oregon Power-company's ap plication for rights covering virtually all of Rook creek to Its source. Fear Rich Rancher Kidnappers Victim SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Aug. 27. (AP) w. P. Paulsen of Son Fran cisco asked police assistance today in locating R. K. Mitchell. 50. re puted wealthy rancher and oil man of the Pacific const, whose friends believe may have been kidnaped here Saturday, Robert Ingersoll. San Antonio oil man,, said Mitchell planned to meet him here today, but failed to appear, Ingersoll said he was informed Mit chell had about $50,000 In a safety deposit box here, but the money was withdrawn last week. Preparations for the opening of public schools of the county, are now under way In the office of the Coun ty School superintendent. Mrs. Sus- anne Homes Carter. The Lake Creek and Mt. Pitt districts, will open next Monday. August 31. The Forrest Creek school and the Ashland schools are scheduled to open, Monday Sep tember 14. The remaining 60 odd schools of the county, Including Med- ford, will open Tuesday. September 8. Consignments of free textbooks, voted by the people last November. are being received by. the various districts some directly, and some through the county school offices. The new books are chiefly readers and geographies. After 1J years under the Beacon system, the schools this year changes to the Oittes-Huber Method of pri mary reading. Instructions in the new system will be given Wednesday, September 2, between one and four o'clock, for all first grade teachers who have not had summer school training. A session for all other grade teach ers will be held Friday, September 4. at nine o'clock In the morning. In structions will be given by Miss O' Brien of Salem, state supervisor. Both meetings will be held in the courthouse. Mr. Houfcham made such rapid progress lu hcullng that he has re turned to his home where he Is anxiously counting days until he may be up and around again. He was to hove been one oi t.he bus drivers for the school district but it Is (tared it will be some time before he will be able to do so. So many neighbors desired to help the family In some way. that a dance and card party was decided on and since the Rogue River hall is so much larger than the local hall, and Mr. O'Kelley hits kindly donated the hall for ttie occasion. It was decided to have It there. During the evening ice cream, cake and soda pop will be sold and the entire proceeds applied on the hospi tal expense. Tickets will be sold and the patrons may dance or play cards as desired. A large crowd U expect ed as this a very worthy cause. Evans Valley Folk Plan Benefit Ball Saturday Night EVANS VALLEY. Ore.. Aug. 27. (Special.) Evans valley residents will give a benefit dance and card party Saturday nig.nt at the Fred O'Kelly -hall In Rogue River for hospital benefit for the Don Hougham family who recently Buffered misfortune, Mr. Hougham was recently acciden tally shot In the leg by his nephew near his home here. It was necessary to take him to the hospital where an operation was performed on his leg Two weeks later his small daughter was stricken with appendicitis and is now in the hospital at O rants Pass following an operation. Phoenix Grangers Recount History . of Jackson County PHOENIX. Ore.. Aug. 27. (Spl.) Phoenix Orange met Tuesday with a good attendance In spite of the fact that many members are engaged In the fruit. Each one present gave an historical fact about Jackson county. Mr. and Mrs. Redcap and Mr. Rob ertson of Roxy Ann Orange were visitors. Three new members were obligated, A. H. Hearn. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall. Three more names were balloted on and will probably be obli gated In the first and second degrees at next meeting. Plans are being made for drill work to obligate the new members In the third and fourth degrees at the next meeting, September 6. Hankow continues to Bubotdo from Its record ulR" level, Its a till boiling cur rent carried away Its dally quota of more than 1.000 bodies. NEXT HIGHWAY MEET WILL BE IN SALEM SALEM, Aug. 27. (AP) The next session of the state highway com mission will be held at Salem Sep tember 3. It whs announced here today by Roy Klein, state highway engineer. Because of Illness of chulrman H. B. Van Duzer, the ad journed meeting scheduled for the first week of August was postponed a mouth. No hlghwny contracts will be awarded at the meeting next week, Klein Mated. 4 : f'lnsslfted advertising Rets results, Makes You Lose' Unhealthy Fatf it Mrs. Ethel Smith of Norwich, Conn .4 " write; "I lost 16 lbs. with my flrsi bottle of Kruschen. Being on nlghlj duty It was hard to leep days but now since I am taking Kruschen 1 -sleep plenty, eat as usual and lose fat too." 0 To take off fat take one-half tea spoonful of Kruschen In a glass of hot water every morn t ng before breakfast an 86 cent bottle last4 weeks get it at Heath's Drug Store. J arm in & Woods, or any drug store In America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this Is the easiest, surejtt and safest way to lce fat your 4 money gladly returned. 1000 Bodies Float Downward Daily In Flood Of Yangtse SHANOHAI. Aug. 27. (AP) All thorltlve cstlmatea of the death toil from floods In central China atlll were lacking today, unofficial figure, placing the mortalities at 35,000 to UOO.OOO In Hupoh province alone. A vast area of many thousands of square miles between Nanking and the trl-cltles of Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang Is under water, only the lops of hills rising above the murky waters. 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