The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 6

I 1 i if SSI ii w- 81K mm mm Snpporters of the Senator Say He WiU Win Out Over Willis. CONTEST IS SURPRISE POSTMASTERS MET. Fifth Wstrirt Meeting Held at the Lutheran School. Postmaster Roy Beck and wife entertained the postmasters of the Fifth'District and their wives Wednesday with a dinner at the Lutheran 'school, which was followed with a business session and a.social hour. There were 48 present for the dinner.

At the business session the boosting of parcel post month being observed all over the U. S. this month, was discussed. This; is the silver anniversary of par-; eel post and all offices are making; special efforts to advertise this i branch of the postal service. Indianapolis, Nov.

Most offices will observe Armis- i tor Frederick Van Nuys went tice Day, which is Friday. In into the" lead again early this Tipton there wl be TUral I livery, hut one delivery will be i morning in his race against Ray- 0 i Jut-iM VOTE REPORT Precinct 5, Cicero, Did Not Make Any Change Except to Boost SHERIFF LED TICKET A tired and bedraggled elee-j mond E. Willis, Republican candidate, and there were tlons that Democratic hopes ofi victory would be realized. With! 3,638 precincts reporting out of' a total of 3,872, the vote stood: Van Nuys, 733,779. Willis.

732.587. Van Nuys had a lead of 1.1!) 2 over his Republican opponent inj the hottest senatoral contest in the nation. The Democrats claim the remaining precincts should give their candidate a slight edge. I made to the business district inj on board whicb served in pre-j 2,193. C6nnty' ponncH, Third Adler, 874; County Council, trlet: Councllmen Beck, 4,118 and 4,124, Democrats; Powell, 225; Horton, 4,281, and 4,281, Republicans.

The county vote tor Van was 4,273 and. for Willis, 4,411 The city ticket was as follow Mayor: Hull, Comft ton, 1,667. Clerk-Treasurer: Bowlin, 461; 1,564. Democrats, Haii- ing, Morris, Luttrell, Bear, 1,405, and qua, 1327. Republicans, Cam bell, Bryan, CoT- fin, Tolle, 1,553, aid Smith; 1,940.

Cicero township -ticket: Small, Gro' the morning. There will also be one parcel post delivery. HARNESS WINS FIFTH clnct 5, Cicero township, made Assessor: Weaver.1,938; Weljs-; report to the election commis-j miller, 2,118. sloners about 4r30 Wednesday Justice of Peace; Carter, evening after being out thirty-six 028; Parker, 2,118. Indianapolis, Nov.

Candidate Apparent Winner Over Griswold. lead of Raymond E. Willis. Re-1 publican candidate for United States senator, was cut to 1.000 over Senator Frederick Van Nuys InTlTgR Democrat, as the unofficial count I neared completion early this morning. Belated returns constantly reduced the Willis lead which had reached as high as 7,000 at one time during the tabulation.

Precincts yet to be reported in the photo finish contest for a seat in the United States senate are predominantly in counties which are showing a Democratic trend. In 3,611 precincts out of 3,872 the vote is. Van Nuys. 732,194, and Willis, 733.194. Because of the character of unreported precincts Democratic state headquarters insisted that Van Nuys will nose out his Republican opponent by several thousand.

Possibility that the Willis lead could be either greatly diminished or wiped out by delayed returns from -Vlgo county stirred Republican state headquarters action. A delegation of attorneys was dispatched to Terre Haute last night to demand that reports be made on precinct returns in Vigo county which have been held up during the day. An analysis of the vote when precincts had been tabulated revealed that Senator Van Nuys could expect to make gains in a majority of the 460 precincts un- r'eported. The scope of the Republican which may extend to the and legislative contest, exceeded even the fondest hopes of moat of the party's state leaders. They had been confident of some bnt hadn't expected as much as they received.

State returns were slow in accumulating, but the so-called "glide ballot" cast in the contest for secretary of state indicated the O. O. P. state ticket most of it at least would be swept into the statehouse if Willis wins. P.

GAINS Indianapolis, Nov. won six of Indiana's 12 seats in the lower house of cloudiness, not so cool tonight; Friday mostly cloudy, slightly warmer In and south portions, possibly rain in northwest portion. Oohimnar nued pads, all congress in a surge to power that toppled to defeat of the dean of the Hoosier congressional delegation, Arthur H. Greenwood of the Seventh district. i Democrats were certain of vie: tory in five districts, the Eighth, Ninth, llth and 12th; while Republicans won in the Second, Third.

Fourth. Fifth; Seventh and 10th. Glenn -Griswold, another Democratic veteran, lost in the Fifth district Jo FpreSt A. Harness of Kokomo "Republicans. The vote was Harness 59.182, and Grisr wold, 40,882, in 290 precincts taty- ulated of a total of 368.

The Sixth district was undecided last night. because of the slow tabulation In Vlgo county (Terre Haute). In the Sixth the Incumbent, Virginia E. Jenclces, was trailing her Republican opponent, Noble J. by 6,049 votes with reports complete from 303 of the district's 361 precincts.

Results of the vote in the Ninth were to doubt until last night when- Eugene B. Crowe, Democrat ic incumbent, shot into a lead 4' more than 10,000 over Clifford H. Long, mayor of North Vernon anjd Republican candidate for I Representative Greenwood was defeated by Gerald Landis, football coach of Llnton high school, as the -Republicans took the Seventh district. Raymond S. Springer of Cou- nersyille, twice G.

O. P. Candida for governor, defeated the veteran Finly H. Gray, Democrat, the James I. hours.

Frank West, inspector in the precinct who delivered the Advisory Board: Democra Haskett, 2.029; Boyer, 2,029 and vote, stated their chief troubleJGunkel, 1,935. was with scratched ballots, 2.026; Gasho, 1,994, voting in that precinct being bad- Michel, 2,133. ly mixed up and the ballots were counted several times and re-; checked several times before mak- ing the report. i The report of the -precinct which the board had waited all! day, did not make any change in results as announced Tuesday, other than to increase leads. Sher-j iff Hobbs ran like a dog after aj rabbit, this being his precinct and Eleven Governors, Eight Senators and 771 More in' the House.

A REPUBLICAN SWEEP New York, Nov. gains in every broad section Butter Buyers- paying 20c i. 1J-19C for NO. bushel per lOOplbs. Oats, bushel Spy basher 60c Local Praaaee Market.

Eggs, per dozen I'rmtece Market, Eggs Jobbers flhiDpeiv for strictly fresh stock, loss 7 off, a doien; pullets; 15c; 'Ie more delivered at Poultry JoUners'. paying prices; once qent a pound, aiore than feelnw "prices- il delivered at Indianapolis: heavy breeds, 13c; Leghorn, 9c; old os 8c; Barred and White Rock, l-Jfc Ibs. and'over, 12c; colored, Ibs. up, lie; Ibs. up.

lOc; barebanks. 9c. New Features Better Ckmitrue Bietter Oovert v- of the the fired the of party leaders for a successful'1940' idential campaign and brought prdictlons of a substantial opposition to New Deal measures in congress. For Tuesday's balloting added 11 Republicans to the roster of, the nation's governors, increased the party 8 membership in the LONG ILLNESS mm mi Flora A. of Morton Losey Died Wednesday.

Mayor Corapton and other suc-i cessful candidates was increased' by the report. Shrlff C. D. Hobbs, who during his in office has made i himself popular with all persons, FUNERAL IS regardless of political affiliation, led the county ticket with 5,224 votes. The'Republicans will, after January 1st, have all offices in the county with the exception of the Recorder, wh.ich is a hold over and that of county clerk, John A.

officers in the Funeral services for Mrs. Fl ra courthouse elected. They will also have commissioners, one the Roy two B. A. Losey, wife of Morton Losey, are to be held at the First Baptist church on North street, Ith he in afternoon at 2:00 jRev.

S. P. Stapp, pastor of First Baptist church of Tipton charge and interment is to be Smith taking office in January and the" other January 1, Edward McKinney, 1940 and five mem- (7 and gave jit at least eight additional votes in the senate. But even these victories did not i completely measure the extent of the Republican advance. In several major contests which the Republicans lost, party displayed much more strength than in recent years.

Against the Republican tri- jumphs, there were offsets. One-of these was -a narrow Democratic victory in the all important state' of New York, which retained Herbert H. Lehman, Democrat, in the governor's chair. In addition the Democrats took which has had a Republican governor for many years, and replaced the Republican gov- ernor of North Dakota with one of their own party. They also placed' a Democrat In the governor's chair in Maryland, previously held by a Republican.

But while the Democrats and the New Deal lost much, they had much to lose. The results left the party securely in control of both MATINEE 15c FRIDAY: ALL DAY Continuous Show i in Falrvlew cemetery. The body which was from the home northeast of Tipton to the funeral home for preparation lies in state there i friends are invited to call at house and senate, although the berg of the county council, D. A. Julius and George Adler being elected by the Democrats.

i Bennett H. Rockey, who was time defeated for joint representative! The death of this splendid w. jm- "by William A. Brown of Kokomo, an occurred shortly after at lost in this county and in Howard ithe home two miles east of im- and Glenn Van Auken'. Demo- lock, where they had resided for crat, who was defeated in this some time and followed a lent thy by Bonn Herr of illness from a magilnant trouble for "joint senator of Hamilton', which refused to yield to tr Boone and Tipton counties, also ment.

lost in the district Mrs. Losey, who was born As stated Tuesday the officers! reared in the Windfall comn un- in the city of Tipton will all be tty was a daughter of the late Republicans, the vote in precinct David and Sarah (Jacks on) sat- Republican gains vastly increased the potential effectiveness of a coalition of Republicans and anti- New Deal Democrats. The returns pushed the stock market Into an energetic upward swing that produced new highs for the 1938 bull trend. And thr bullish spirit was apparent, too, in gains for bonds and commodity, prices, although theMatter were moderate. i Heart Trouble.

five not changing the results. Arthur Bryan, former member of Shook. The father died a number of years ago and -the mother the council, led the city ticket at the home of Mr. and Mrs. with 1,668 votes.

The report settled the question of Justice of the Peace in Cicero township in favor of C. N. Parker, former member of the Tipton lied Ira Melson north of Hobbs, May 3, 1934. Mrs. Losey was tor many a member of the Baptist and a good Christian woman rith George Christy, residing south- and I west of Bkin, is quite poorly, suffering with heart trouble.

Mr. Christy is 68 years old and for several yeaYs was in the undertaking business until his health failed him. County Bar association. Mr. Par- many re i atiye5 awl fr ends ker's majority was increased by went down Farley, Democrat, to defeat in the Tribune tt of winter and Fourth, district, losing to George V.

GHHe of Fort Wayne. Republican'. Charles A. Halleck of Rensselaer, Jtne onlr Indiana Republican In congress, returned of- acein tke Second district, defeating Hover Stonebraker, former head of the Indiana excise police and one-time nationally famous baseball player. In Third district, Robert A.

Grant of Sooth Republican, over als Democratte oppjin- Qedrge N. Beamer. The ccm- in was Grant, 69,347. T. Schnlte Him- was" report.

The report of precinct five also increased the lead of Dick Grove, Republican', over John H. Small, Democrat. The vote on the county, city and Cicero township tickets was as follows: The county ticket vote was as follows: Congress: Griswold, Harness, 4,522. Prosecutor: Harper, Cotton, 4,802. 1 Joint Senator: Van Auken, Herr, 4,297.

'Joint Representative: -Brown, 4.879. Clerk: McNeal, lor, 4.815. Auditor: Mattlngty, Wobldridge, 4.417. Treasurer: Hoover, Hughes, 4,348. She was the second wife of 1 lor- ton Losey, former Tipton real lent Rockey, frop of 171 preelMto 47.1M; TOlptt and since their jnarriage they had resided on farms in this cot nty, buying their place near Windfall some Untie ago.

Surviving with the husband are three brothers. Wlllard Shook of Cobert of -She is survived by nieces and nephews. Fire Jhjef Hillard Losey and Harold Los syj of Bunker HU1; Elmer Shook ol Inmbla City, and Rev. A Shook of Windfall, and one ter, Mrs'. Sendee Kelson, wi County Commissioner Ira O.

son, residing north of'Hobbs i pound- for No delivered at Indiananplis. 1 spllini? 'prices No. 1, No. 2, (n quarters and halves Ic more. LAST TIME TODAY Mickey Rooney in "HOLD THAT KISS" When the ducks begin their flij It's time to change to ALEMITE Bring your car in for Winter Lubricants Antifreeze.

Motor Tune Up HeateriService and any Bother service you i might want. i GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS i Alernilel.ubricarits SALES SERVICE KAY FRANCIS CEOKCE BRENT UN HUB SATURDAY ONLY LUCKY SEAT NIGHT ftuDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY MONDAY HOGS ABE STEADY. No Change in at Indianapolis Thursday. Indianapolis, Nov. 10.

Receipts, on-hogs, held over, 250; cattle, 700; calves, '400: sheep and lambs, 2,500. Hog prices early today in the local live stock market- were unchanged, with $7.90. for." 160 to" 170Jp6nnd pigs, light weights, 100 to 160 pounds, sold jat $7.00 to 170 to 200 pounds, at $7.76 to fcOO to SOO pounds, $7.60 to $7J70; over 300 pounds, $7.40 to BOWS, $6.751 to $7.50 i Cattle were calves wera up 60c at $11.60 down, and lambs were! steady to weaker, top price $9.00. Chicago, Nov. 10 Receipts on hogs, 30,000,,, including 7,000 direct.to held arr step-children.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell near the Allsy, Hobbs, Pints Fat.