The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 6

BY ONN BULLDOG Goss, Residing Northwest of Kempton, Is Badly Bitten. ANIMAL WAS KILLED Owen Goss, 35 years of age, residing in the Bacon community northwest of Kempton, is sufferting from lacerations of both buNdog arms, inflicted by a one year old at his home Wednesday. The right arm which was bitten the worst required sewing by 3 physician who attended the man. The dog was instantly killed by a friend of the' family and its head taken to Indianapolis for analysis at the state laboratories and if found to suffering with rabies, Goss will be be placed on the Pastuer treatment. The injured man secured the dog when a pup and the family regarded it as only a youngster.

Mr. Gobs had been playing with the animal in kitchen of his home and gone to the barn to do some chores. Returning to the house in a few minutes the dog sprang at him as he opened the screen -door. He at first thought the animal was playing, but recognized in an instant that it was for some reason thorouglily aroused and before it quit the attack, both of his arms were badly bitten. The attack "was similar to the one in which both arms of Mrs.

5 William Small of Tipton were badthy bitten by a bulldog at the home of Mrs. John Dugan several ago: Mrs. Small is recovering from her injuries. The dog, which Chas been confined since the attack on has shown no signs of arables, ORDERS PAYMENT. About $40,000 to be Released at Once to Depositors.

Judge Fred Hines of the Hamditon 'circuit' court has ordered A. Baker, conservator of the Noblesville and Arcadia Citizens State bank, to release at once to depositors about $40,000 placed in tHe banks after February 27, the date on which the state-wide moratorium was declared. The conservator will likely release this money within the next few days. The Inventory fled by the conservator 'July showed cash items on hand of $18,652, and reStricted deposits of. $209,967.11, a part of the deposits being those on which a' voluntary four-years moratorium 'had been placed.

Judge Hines has designated the Indiana National bank of Indianapolis and the American National bank of Noblesville as depositories for the funds of the Noblesville and Arcadia banks. Salary Set at $5,000. Washington, July 27. The id home loan bank board announced the salary Kirk McKinney, Indiana will be $5,000 a year. Bridge ntist Ind.

ready for Aren't: dok and led, fringed Little Louise Classer Hale Formerly Lived in Indianapolis, Los Angeles, July Louise Closer Hale, New York and London stage' actress who al-. so scored numerous successes in motion pictures, died in the Monte Sano hospital yesterday after two strokes of apoplexy. She was 61 years old. Mrs. Hale was stricken Tues-! day on a shopping tour and she suffered a second troke Tuesday night.

Indianapolis, July Closser Hale spent her girlhood in Indianapolis and received her preliminary education here. She was born in Chicago in 1873 and, when 3 years old. moved to Indianapolis with her parents, Joseph and Louise Paddock Closser. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Wood L.

Wilson, 303 East Thirtysecond street, and Myla Jo Closser of New York. Mrs. Hale's mother, Mrs. 1 Louise Closer, had lived in the Spink-Arms hotel several years, died last April. Hale was unable to come 'to Indianapolis for the funeral.

Her last visit here was in May, 1932, when she spent several weeks with her mother. ITALY'S KING TO VISIT U. 5. Monarch Intends to Repay Visit of President Wilson to Italy. ARRANGING DETAILS, New York, July 27.

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy will visit America in the near future, a source close to the royal family indicated last night. Plans have been virtually perfected for the trip, said the informant, a nobleman who added he would know within a few weeks the date on which the monarch expects to sail. The Italian king's visit, he said, probably would be made within the next few months, perhaps earlier. The king, he explained, has wanted to come to America for some time to return the visit to Italy of President Woodrow Wilson in 1919. CORN WINNERS.

Indiana Growers Win Prizes at Canadian Show. Regina, Saskatchewan, July 27. -L. M. Vogler of Hope, won first place yesterday at.

the world grain show with an exhibit of corn requiring more than one hundred and thirty days to mAture. Indiana corn raisers won all of the 'first eight prizes offered in this division. N. L. Halterman of Rushville, won second, and Peter J.

Lux, Shelbyville, and R. L. 0. Heilman of Hope won places. Corn growers from the United States won twenty-four of the thirty prizes offered at the show.

South Africa won four and Augtralia won two. 'Miss Nira Arrives. Philadelphia, July Roosevelt doesn't know it, but he is' responsible for the naming of the baby girl born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Christopher J.

Collins. "We shall call her -after the president's national industrial recovery act," the mother, Adele, 33, announced. The proud father explained he wag out of work for: months, but landed a job two weeks ago because -of Increased employment which he credited to --Nirg. WEATHER Generally fair in north and central portions; rain in extreme south portion tonight and posalbly Friday' morning; slightly: warmer in central portion tonight. and in south portion Friday.

Service MEMBER OF AN EARLY FAMILY Chris Gasho, 80 Years Old, Died at Home South of Arcadia. LAST RITES FRIDAY Word was received, in. Tipton Wednesday evening of the death of Chris Gasho, 80, which occurred at the hone of his son Harvey, southwest of Arcadia Wednesday. Death was due to infirmities of age, aggravated by a stroke of paralysis suffered some time ago. Funeral services will be held at the home of the son Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be at Cicero, beside the wife whose death occurred a number of years ago.

Chris Gasho was 3 member of one of the early families of the community in which he died and was a relative of the Gashol families at Atlanta, Elwood. Indianapolis and Kokomo. Distant relatives reside in Tipton county. The deceased was born in Cumber land county, and camel. west when a young man, the trip being made in a covered wagon.

His parents were John and Margaret (Klepper) Gasho. He was united in marriage to Gipple in 1874. her death occurring a number of years ago. Three children survive that union, they being Harvey, at whose home he died; Mrs. Allie Guilkey of Cicero and Mrs.

Chess Silvey of Kokoro. He is also survived by a number of grandchildren and several great grandchildren. Chris Gasho, who for many known as one of the progressive and industrious farmers! and stockmen of the community in which he spent his entire life and his passing is deplored by many. The body will lie in state at the home of the son until the hour of the funeral Ffiday afternoon and friends may call. SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT.

Jack Harding of Indianapolis, to Talk on New Police System. Of Interest to every business man and every property owner in the county will be the address of Jack -Harding of the Indianapolis offices of the new radio police movement which is state wide. The plan, which is to establish radio stations to broadcast uppeals for aid to all parts of the state instantly following a crime, has met the approval of the state board of safety, and is endorsed by business men, farmers, workers and practically everyone who owns property. Frank E. Watson, county chairman of the movement, is asking every person interested to be at the public library tonight to hear the plan discussed by the Indianapolis man.

NEW ROAD OPENED. Visitors to Indianapolis Can Now Use Meridian Street Nopth. A new strip of road on highway 31, north from- the canal on Meridian street in Indianapolis, was opened for traffic Wednesday and is being used today. The new road eliminated several dangerturns and curves, and short: ens the distance from Tipton to Indianapolis. The new road is a strip of about miles and for half that distance is four lanes wide, or 40 feet.

The four miles on the north end connecting with the old line of 31 is 20. 'feet wide. A new overhead. bridge over the Monon tracks which will eliminate a dangerous crossing on this road, will when completed join the new stretch with the old route of 31 north of Carmel. Parley Ending.

London, July 27. Leaders the world economic conference laid their plans last night for indefinite closing down. of the partoday with Apal round: which Ameris Results In Death of One Soldier: Others Are Burned. Pana, July 1111- nois guardsman died 'night following an explosion and fire- in a motorbus filled with soldiers yes-. terday.

Five others were burned severely three not expected to live. Injuries suffered by Maurice Harper, '20 years old, of Mt. Vernon resulted in his death in a hospital here, The accident, cause of which was being investigated, as the 130th infantry howitzer company was returning to Mt. Vernon after a two weeks tour of duty in the Christian county mine fields. men were treated for minor injuries.

Two soldiers said flames 'flared just behind the driver's seat. An explosion, apparently from gasoline. followed. The driver kept the machine under control, but most of the thirty guardsmen passengers were burned before it could be stopped. RECOVERY BOARD FOR THIS STATE Projects in This State Will Be Passed Upon by Three Men.

IS RESPONSIBLE JOB Washington, July President Roosevelt yesterday named 48 boards to formulate in every state public works programs worthy of quick approval for employment-boosting federal expen: ditures. The list contained 145 namesthree members for 47 states and tour for Texas -and represented a cross-section of the Democrats and' Republicans, a generous sprinkling of engineers. business men, bunkers, merchants- editors. publishers and labor leaders held places on the boards. Miss Josephine of Denver, coal operator and welfare worker, was the only woman named.

Two prominent Republicans included Alvin Fuller. former. and James C. etts governor. Stone, farm bourd chairman in the Hoover administration.

Simultaneously with the presidential appointments. Secretary Ickes. the public works administrator, made this statement of instructions: will be AS much the duty of these state advisory boards. to say 'no' as it will be to say Although appointed to represent states, they really agents of the federal goverument. They are to view the public works proin its broadest national asgram pects.

"The state- advisory boards are to proceed without delay in selectfor early submission to the ing administrator a balanced program of useful public works which will move men from relief rolls to pay rolls. "That not every application for public works funds can be granted is obvious. It will be the function of these boards to weed out those without merit. Only the best should be recommended to Washington for approval." Ickes said that ih states where public works programs already have been approved by official agencies, the state boards will reexamine the projects speedily before submitting them to one of the 10 regional administrators. Indianapolis, July 27.

Lewis G. Elingham, named yesterday 88 one of the three members of the national public works board for Indiana; is publisher of the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. He 1s Democrat. John N. Dyer, of Vincennes, another Is a Democratic member Indiana general 88- sembly.

He formerly: was 8 Republican and with Secretary Ickes in the Bull Moose of movement. Dyer: is a hortiqut turist. Charles B. Sonimers of Indianapolis, will the Republican, member of the board. He of retail furniture American HORNS BOARDS NAMED Seven Prominent Men Are Selected for an Advisory Capacity.

NAMED. BY NUYS Washington, July Senator Frederick VanNuys yesterday recommended seven prominent Indiana men who are to serve as a district recovery board. Those proposed for this' advisory board--a unit in the national campaign for economic recovery-are: William Mooney, wholesale druggist, Indianapolis. Vincent Bendix, manufacturer, South Bend. Irving Lemaux, banker, Indianapolis.

Alex Gordon, Indianapolis, representative of labor, Lewis Taylor, vice-president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Princeton. L. F. Shuttleworth, state president of the Associated Retallers of Indiana. George A.

Ball, manufacturer and philanthropist, Muncle. Members of this nonpartisan board. each of whom will receive a commission signed by President Roosevelt, will serve without pay. Their service. patriotic in its nature, will represent a contribution to the nation-wide recovery movement now under way.

Francis Wells, Indiana manager of the commerce department's cooperative office. under the ganization plan formed by GenHugh Johnson, will serve as secretary to the district board. The district recovery board will consider. advise and report to the NRA (national recovery administration) on the progress and execution of the industrial recovery program and will pass upon such matters as shall be referred to it from time to time by Gen. Johnson.

Since Indiana alone comprises a district, this state will have a board composed entirely of Indianians as well as a state recorery board. The state recovery board of nine. members soon will announced. Home Damaged. Rochester, July 27.

A gating candle which was being burned in the home of Miss Emily Vonehrenstein succeeded thoroughly in killing all the germs in the room. It set fire to the bed clothing and $200 worth of the house burned away before the firemen could get the blaze under control. Salary is Fixed, Washington, July Kirk McKinney of Indianapolis, recently accepted appointment as state manager under the new home owners loan act without knowing what his salary 'would be. Today the home loan board, administrator of the new emergency act, Axed McKinney's pay at $5,000 a year. Use Tribune Want.

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Prices of Hogs 15c to 20c Higher Thursday--Cattle Slow. Indianupolis, July 27. Receipts on hogs, cattle, GOU; calves, 400; lambs, 2,000. prices early today in the local live stock market were 15c to 20c higher, with the' top, $4,85, for 225 to 250-pound offerings; and light weights sold at $2.75 to $4.00. 160 to 2'25 pounds at $4.25 to 250 to 350 pounds at $4.60 to over 350 pounds at $4.45 to $4.50 and sows at $3.50 to $4.10.

Cattle trading was slow with prices weak: calves were off 50c at $5.50 down. and lambs were steady at $8.25 down. (By United Press). Chicago, July 27. Receipts on hogs, 16,000, including 4,000 direct; held over, few bids 5c to 10c higher; good to choice 250-pound weights bid at 54.75: cattle, calves, 500; steady; sheep, 7,000, steady.

Corn, per 100 lbs. 68c Local Produce Market. (Moore Moore). Eggs, per' dozen 12c Chicago Grain. July Sept.

Dec. Wheat 1.07 1:10 Corn .57 Oats Local Grain Market. Wheat 82c Oats 27c Indianapolis Produce Prices. Eggs--Indianapolis jobbers ofter country shippers for strictly tresh stock. delivered at Indianapolis, loss off, Poultry Jobbers paying for colored hens, over 10c; Leghorns, 7c: springers, up, 13c: roosters, 5-6c; ducks, 4c; geese, 3c; guineas, old, 15c, young, 20c.

Butter- Jobbers' selling prices for creamery, butter, fresh frets, No. 1, 28-29c; No. 2, 26-27c; in quarters and Fat--Buyers halves, 1c paying more. 20c pound delivered at Indianapolis. Paragon typewriter rib.

bons and supplies. Tribune. 0. W. Collins R.

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