The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 2

saceways, biit the visiting hungsr marchers wire orderly and well behaved, as they have been all REGISTRATION. Conlln led the clerk to the Inspectors or the various precincts, to be returned the ballots and other supplies after le election. In this manner a pc rmanent Hat will be had of all Voters -of the. KIDNAPING TALE. Chief Jones, name was -4' 810 CONCERNS.

the Christian church. He was also The lad had number of a member of the Red Men lodge isold several from Pago 1. of Windfall. Chief Jories called Frankfrjrt piy- cent in V.i?,?,. Combined net All of the children have been 'and told them the boy was safe nfitjjL o'f the companies concerned a the home or some time the'and the Frankfort officer called "tabulation represented an death was not unexpected.

11 Jnujjl rate.of return on net worth: Samuel Boldon. grandfather of, would be here after him Friday percent." which. Nation- the deceased was among the It is possible this lad with the comnienis. is less than the white men to invade the Windfall vivid imagination ujual saviiiss bank interest'rate, community, before the opening cf I interview February, the bank says that the lands or before the organiza- woodshed, after they reach home, tlfe forward movement of business tion of the county. He settled lilat" began in llliued at an aci January has elerated paci i 1 DEATH ENDED.

Continued from page 1. ofcli-st in the roiinty. nn'mhers entering land of the government in 1J JN' when it was ilirowu open. Hjlium all of Mi- long residence the county Charles Boldon was kjiown as an industrious Cod fearing man. whose wor.l "rtafc taken as readily as a bond.

-lijitl been a member of ibe Windfall Masonic lodgi- for over yj-nrs anft a life time inember of 'ti about two and one-half miles east of the town of Windfall and acijiiired much prominence as a hunter and guide. He was a typical pioneer and dressed in buckskin clothing and wore moccasins. Samuel Boldon was a veteran of the war of 1S12 and took par in the engagement at New Orleans. Contln led from Page 1 house in which he lived at Lafayette the lad could not give them and after ft rther questioning by Drains on Treasury Below Estimate Diie to Many Large Imports. EXPORTS AEE OFFSET he admitted Russell Culley Paris, Mar.

2. The decrease and! of 447,000,000 francs in the Bank his that his home was in Frankfort. been here with a magazines and had in Tipton. hack and stated the lad's father will hold his father in an the of France's gold reserve, shown by Thursday's statement' covering the week ended on Feb. 16, was less than the market had expected.

The week's shipments to the United States had been offset partly by arrivals from Holland, Switzerland and elsewhere. Beyond even this, the week's fall in the dollar rate greatly reduced the margin of profit on shipments of gold to the United i States, so that shipments slack- i ened considerably. It will become more difficult I hereafter for foreigners to tako gold from the Bank of France, for several reasons. Jimmic'ij got a great schema One is that foreign captial, aft- out of school on nlco or flowing in large quantities to Paris last Summer, now has been entirely withdrawn. The recent feigners, the only-mitft qfotf-; tainlng francs retjajsltS for drawing.gold from the Bank' of France is either through loans obtained from.

Franch banks or through Bales of francs by French people desiring'to export their capital. As their liquid resources have diminished, French banks are not inclined to favor withdrawals' of gold. Furthermore, the French people, who at one time showed concern at the political situation now seem to feel reassured. The fact that M. Doumergue has --obtained plenary powers in the Chamber for effecting cuts in expenditures Is considered in the markets as a highly important fact, susceptible of re-establishing confidence completely.

NEW AUTO MODK1-S. The Daily Wheeze. for getting days." How's "He washes his face at recess rising of the bank rate could HUNGER MARCHERS. and then thinks he'sl sick and sends him home." Continued lrom Page 1. ern strode off the tloor.

shouting. "This damned bouse is only a farce: that's what it Is." Kxlra guarded all. pas-' neither retain it nor attract fresh capital, because the reason for! signers sold their franc balances I was fear of an embargo on gold of cruisers, when payments in France. In these cir ed the bee to keep! cumstances, change in the inter- Sp'caking ture promp busy, she g'ave a weapon protect his lloot. to! est rate could have no effect.

1 Failing sales of francs by for- ONLY THE CENTER LEAVES FOR 1 2 to? ate Vo0 Vies t0 CC0 Stf6 I Mtti better than words fcrit of your Lucky Strike. use only the center leaves, Jeavca, because those redeveloped not ripe, leaves, because JMririWr iri Nto" Uic grouiid arid Atb always sandy. leaves, the finest rettq that it fllwajra rotiadi it any wonder thai Lticldes a6 truly mild anii i for throat fykf Luckics lib. use in quality close (to the ground, tough, coarse and alwa- 4 Disxussion Now In Changing the System. RCT.

D. E.C: Vishanoff, M. Coming. Rev. O.

W. pastor of the Pitgrim Holiness church of Tipton annbunced Thursday, that an annsual man would occupy the pulpit of his church at the Sunday morning worship- hour and would deliver an address on "Macedonia, My Native Land." The speaker will be Rev. D. E. C.

Vishanoff, whose full name is Demetrius Ellas Cbnstanstinstlnzcias Vishanoff. Rev. will appear in the pulpit dressed in a nobleman's -costume as worn in Macedonia, he being of noble birth. At the time of his conversion he was a resident of Thessalonica. Macedonia; and was the first convert from the Greek church there.

This enraged his father so much that he was disinherited and his father threatened slay He Detroit. March 2. Agitation tor elimination of seasonal peaks and valleys in the year's automobile factory employment may have the ultimate effect in changing the date for appearance of new models. There Is talk around just now of arbitrarily fixing the period fOn new car Introductions In September, with each company allotted a monthly percentage of- Its production up to the spring selling season. The chief objection to the scheme is that it would require considerable expansion of storage facilities.

Regardless of how the manufacturer feels, none has yet solved the problem of transplanting the urge to buy automobiles from the spring and early summer. The proposal would involve warehousing of cars until they are absorbed by demand. Criticism of the fall new model assembly is severe where it has broken out. but thus far the industry has failed to find any plan on all can agree. One program concerning a sliding scale.of retail prices has withered under the biting, scorn of production men.

According to this idea cars would be higher-priced in May and June, the peak sales months, and at their lowest quotation, in the -fcwo months before new models arc introduced. "That won't work." said the production men, "because you have no precedent on which to base volume. Yon say whether it would change buying habits or not. The majority might continue to buy new cars In the spring oruhcy might wait until the fall. If you got the bulk of your business when your prices'were lowest, every company would wind up on the wrong side of the ledger.

Another plan which seems to have received the worst of It in the'conference rooms Is to appropriate certain inonths to certain companies for introduction of new cars. Theorists felt that in this manner the excess employees not needed when ono company was slowing down could be absorbed by others. "That's all right with us," said the manufacturer of Car A. "but our price competitors are Cars and C. To make this fair you have to let nil three of us announce at (ho same time." Since Cars A.

and are the biggest employers of labor and their employment trend overshadows the rest of the Industry, the parley decided there was no sense in carrying the discussion further. One of the soundest plans which does not offer a solution hut which shows progress in the right direction; has.been tried by both the Chrysler and General Motors. In this each part of a new model as it is oked Is put Into production. Thus transmissions, axles, brakes, may be stocked by the thousands months beforo the assembly of the car. If the September proposal goes through If may mean the passing of the National Automobile Show at New ark and Chicago, The.

latter event has been In jeopardy-for time and food ance this year saved proposal of a maiuifactar- ors' show In of a dealer-, exhibition, gained' ground, this yifcr. But as yet it does not appear, a strong i pojMiMllty. I KadoaaJ pt fed. from to hit life, accoralQg tohif atory. In connection with nls address Vishanoff will sing in the Macedonian and Bulgarian languages and will exhibit many cnrh)8 of those far lands.

The public is welcome to be present and hear this Interesting man who at this time is resid ing in Anderson, Indiana. Coming there from Port Richmond Staten Island, N. Y. 12 Years Ago (Political Advertisement) TODD'S NEW DEAL. (Breaking the Slate) I demand full support of the party for long service rendered unopposed slate candidate of the organization.

This indictment is against the whole Democratic party, including the county chairman," as, I helped elect his father two terms as sheriff; the county central committee and all Democrats I have helped to elect. I have helped elect-more than 100 to office. I came- to Cicero township in a covered wagon, a babe in arms. I have helped make the county what it- is today. 1 have helped pay for all gravel roads within two miles of my farm, for the present judge and ex- judges to ride over in their cars.

I have helped remove the forests and swamp lands to fertile fields, dredged and fenced with rails. I expect I have split more rails than the famous Abe Lincoln, but. do. not get the.credit he But to sum up all I have done for the county in the improvement and voted all those years for the party, I feel that it would be undemocratic, disloyal and unbecoming gentlemen to place an opposing candidate in the field and throw the force of the organization against me. It I am elected judge, it will be the first elected in 25 years that will not have his real estate hovered with a petticoat.

The tax duplicate is public property. It shows Frank Russell and wife owned property In 1931-2 to the value of $1,300 with an exemption of $650, leaving an equity of 9650, share and share alike. But the whole equity is. hovered with a petticoat. The judge paid tax for the whole- year a few- dollars more than the "gypsy gals'' extracted frb-m me.

The amount of tax the judge pays would not go far in paying for a school hack. It seems very popular for judges to their real estate hovered with a petticoat, as. 13 tru-e of the present judge and ex-Judge Adonis. In four yeaYs Judge Glen Gilford saved- the fabulous amount of $80 In personal property. C.

AV. Mount, like myself, has.no tangible, visible real interest in a petticoat, but that is no disadvantage to him as he has no real estate to hover. It seems that Mount has been very saving If the duplicate is true. He has. In six years as judge, saved $500.

in personal property. If a judge can not save more than is shown, how can a man raising a family of children on a small wage pay tax to make up a budget of $7.100 for Judge Gilford to operate a court for 300 £oiwt days, and he himself pay tonly $80 personal property. Ii time the taxpayers forget party lines and petty politics and elect a man for the c6mmon people. Being one of that starting at the bottom and achieving -what property, both, personal and read, I will hot hover-with a petticoat if elected judge. My father died the 22nd day of February.

1875. I have fought the Battle' alone- transacted" a. volume, of business, all "lit. my own name, ever, since.I borrow the funds of E. H.

8hirk to go to school, the largest law student body in the state af, that time. lama grad of the college. The: duties of a-judge are' to- exercise good i judgment oh ail lf)gal que arrive equitable adjudication. of men. Who do you, titlak iife molt'-fconiBeieiit av (i tUa wlthoaHmttnal iMse and naa nof bHtoobi at March 2nd.

William Lineback of roomsvllle fell and broke her hip while stepping out of the door of her home. Lou Lloyd. Sharpsvillc marshal, fell and Injured his elbow and ho slipped on the icy walk. Mrs. Sarah Berry, wife of Thomas Berry died at her home in Alto, Howard county.

Word was received of thfe death during the night of Warren Goodykoontz which occurred at his home in Atlanta. Top for hogs was wheat was cor'n was 73c; oats 32c: eggs 19c and 'butter 25c. Mollte Beher left Tor Windfall where she was nursing Mrs. Nathan Leisure. Warren, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alva Ballard died; of pneumonia. James Carlisle of Peru began his duties as night yardmaster for the Nickel Plate irailroad. One Quart Milk of Magnesia 49c One Quart Heavy Mineral Oil 59c One Quart Antiseptic Mouth Wash 89c Try a- Tribune Want Ad. 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Cheeks Colds first day.

or NMralgia in 30 minutes. Malaria in 3 days. FINE. LAXATIVE and TONIC Most Speedy Remedies Known. Political Announcements will be run daily in this column until the primary election.

A charge of $5 Is payable in advance. FOR AUDITOR. JOHN W. PRICE, of Madison township, candidate for the homr for auditor of Tipton county on the Democratic ticket. I will appreciate your support.

CRAZY CRYSTALS AT HOME HERE REXALL Drug Store Tipton, Ind. Federal Loan. Washington, Mar. Margenthau yesterday invited bids on $100,000,000 of 182-day Treasury bills. Tribune Want Ads Pay.

GOAL! Kentucky Lump Virginia Splint Yellow Jacket Egg Semi-Anthracite Egg Glendora Lump High Grade and Clean-Forked We Sell Oar Coals on a Money Sack Guarantee. Ice and Coal Company IX THE TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postomce, Tipton, Ind. Ramsay O'Banioh, Props. Established Oct. 4.

1S95. Subscription Rates. One year, in state J3.0O Six months, in state 2.40 One month, in state .50 One month, outside state .61 By carrier in per SMITSON'STlA DRY CLEANING Free Delivery Phone 120 Please announce my name, as a candidate in the friendly Democratic race for the nomination for auditor of Tipton -county. Your support will be appreciated. JOE MATTINGLY.

TODD'S NEW DEAL. LEMUEL S. TODD. Democratic candidate tor judge, 36th judicial circuit, subject, to primary'. May, 1934.

I demand of party for long services rendered; and no opposition by slate, candidate of -organization. Platform later. COTTAGE CHEESE Made Fresh Dally by TIPTON ICE CREAM CO. Delivered With Your Milk or for Sale at Grocers. Phone 256.

EXIDE BATTERIES West and Jefferson FOR I am a candidate for the nomi ation for trustee of Wildcat township, Tipton county, on the Democratic ticket. I will appreciate the support of the voters. ARTHUR D. DOGGETT. ALLEN HARPER.

Democratic candidate for trustee of Cicero township, Tipton county. Your support will be sincerely appreciated. I am a candidate for the nomination- for trustee of -Cicero township. Tipton county, on the Democratic I will appreciate your support. JOHN 11.

SMALL. FOR ASSESSOR. I' wish to. announce that I am a candidate for. county assessor on the.

Democratic ticket, subject to the-Mav primary. Any support from the voters in my campaign will be deeply appreciated; FRANK M.LUCAS. SPECIAL for Hlxt Ten jtars 1 At Prlee DAIRY FEED 100 39 KROGER GROCERY CHAlUJafr FOtWH Tailor and Men's Shop 108 North Main St. Furnace Coils Waste Fuel Jtcplace YcW'CotrWith a Self Action GAS WATER HEATER Public of Ind. Cresley glibs.