The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 1

Entered as second class matter. Oct. 4. 1895, at post office at Tipton, under ot March 6. 1879.

VOI.IMK XL, 1-19. TIPTOX, INDIANA, Tl'ESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2G, OFIITEREST Lewis Skinner Alleges Wife Attacked Him, Inflicting Severe Wounds. TERM ENDED TUESDAY Olive Oil Found Successful in Treat mi-lit of Pneumonia London. March in treatment of pneumonia witn olive oil has been announced by a medical school hen 1 Oil emulsified and injected into the veins. The temperature of patients dropped to normal in 24 hours after the injection, and three weeks later the patients were well.

The remarkable effect of the absorption of the pneumonia olive oil is considered due lo germ's poison circulating in the blood. Patients suffering from blood poison, erysipelas and acute rheumatism also improved after the treatment. RHIES GOAL Valentine Blamed for Slaying Judge Russell Assigns Trial; Dates for Several Pending Actions. I sday the January term of; the Tipion court came toj a unle-s then 1 are some unieat matters requiring Board DisCUSS6S Action Of lion and the clerk will have aj Highway Commission in days lo the dockets in condition for the April term 'Taking Gas Tax. Administration Maps Policy! "to Assist Municipal Plant Projects.

THROUGH THE PWA Private Utilities Will First- Be Given Opportunities I to Cut Prices. rniti-il Washington, March 26. A general reduction in light and power rates was seen today as .1 major goal of the new public works program. The movement to cut monthly utility bills by government linanc- whi.h opens Monday. April l.j tn (1( municipal plants went for- ih- Judge Russell ward on two in the office made a number of ('-nines in QJQJJ FOR T.

B. TESTING of I'WA Administrator Harold in ndiiiK cas. and assigm trial h-lies and various slate legishi- dates to scverar; I tures. One n-w was placed on the, state engineers havr sub- dockt i ii all action i milled to Ickes 1.S1-I publicly- bj skinii-r against: The board of county' coinmis- ownO( inl projects -costing wife Klsie Skinner. Mr.

1 sioners met in a special session lnat ou i built Skinner'alleges in the cDinplaint i Tuesday for the purpose of dis-j fl om ll)( administration's liled by Attorney C. cussing with County Attorney ssn.OOii.000 work-relief ihat his wife "crowned" him. not lton and the county aiidi-l -pile legal staff offered lo DRUDGi ou ever John H. Koop Ethel Koop "I can tell you who your man steps out with and will." That scribbled inscription on the bottom of a comic valentine sent anonymously was bblieved to have aroused the jealous rage of Mir. Ethel Koop of JAkron, who killed her husband and then critically wounded herself.

lir.t with a heavy 'dish. action of the state high- I stat ass mblies three model a uash in his scalp which wav Commission in retaining Tip-: measures allowing municipalities 1 ih( si'i-vi-es ot a um oull ty' share of the gas tax to create power districts for dis- a portion alleged to be due on a' tribution of power at a reduced promise of aid for building State i cost, formation of public corpo- Rbnd 2S west of Tipton. The mat- rations to build and operate util- President Roosevelt Strong-j ly Opposed to Amend- I ment by Senate. HOUSE GETS WARNING Silverites There Will Unite to Force House Vote on Measure. Ask Men to Kerp on Hats ta Kusc Elevator crowding -March 2fi.

The following notice haa been posted in the seven elevators at the Bank of New South Wales; in "We would ask gentlemen te keep iheir hats on in the lifts. This will tend to 'congestion 'during busy periods and so eontributo to the gi'oat- er- comfort and convenience cE all." Bank officials explained that it the men'did not remove their hats; twenty instead of sixteen could be carried in each elevator at' rush hours. IOIHEFREI Paris Fears Hitler May Help of British on Air Treaty. (Ily Uniti'tl Prcs'sl. Washington, March 26.

The house beat down today an at-' t'linpt to force retention 01 th-. silver rider in the $4,880.000.000 work) reliel bill and voted to measure to conference with Hie: senate. The teller vote was 1SS to 7S to send the bill lo confer-'TO A rule was adopied which matically sent the bill to confer-; ence without instructions to the (Hv I'niti-il Press), conferees to accept any of the Lafayette. March ap- senato changes in the bill. iAA Official at Purdue Says Corn-Hoff Contracts Are Important.

MAINTAIN PRICES RIFT MAY BE POSSIBLE cian. He ihe wile alisenc; h'-rs-lf from the home, insists on stripping "di' ir children to whip tin m. leaving markings on ter has been a wrangle since the ity plants and organizations of! ranging in age from to years. Mr. skinner is asking tin.

care and custody of the children. Tuesday a petition to set nsui- 1 judgments render, in favor of Nellie Teter. Ralph Clark and .1. Clark against the estate of Uie late Sarah Clark, by Stella M. Cordon and Sam The petitioi.s recit- thai the titioiu-rs had no knowledge that the casts to be aid was voted several years ago cooperatives to make possible former board of coinmis-! rural electrification projects.

companies. it Rev Jo jj Ward Rose Re- Residents Who Sleep in Lo- after pressure had been; Private utility by a sioners. to bear on them by state learned authoritatively, will officials and certain clli- opportunity to reduce; 'charges to what oihcials consider 7.cns who were loudly clamoring 1 for the state road to pass through Ihe business district of Tipton. It is said an attempt to sell projects. for the county's share ofL uions ithe expense of building the pw re(lllirements as to sclf submitted to: resulted in a well known firm I iquidation and omployment.

they Washington, "gag rillt: March 211. was brought up in th peal to Indiana farmers to join in the 'federa'l corn-hog production program "so that prices for the commodities will remain at made by two commodities will present levels." wan quested Return for His Fifth Year. cal Cemeteries Fought in War of 1812. house today to send the S4.S84.-! clalul Wickard. AAA ofliciaj here IHHKOOO work-relief bill to con-i lay ference and kill off an inflation' Wiokavd, former state senator, bloc drive for the Thomas now chief of the corn-hog section the AAA.

conferred with state 004,000,000 silver -ritlerr Simon Said to Be Working for Agreement Toward Arms Conference. Berlin. March Anglo- in Germa'i conversations on peace in Europe ended tonight without ion of a £qrmal agreement, ohn Simon and the British, ion did not appear down- I.eartecl. however, and the British were convinced that they acted rightly in visiting Berlin for discussions. The next step will be- conferences by Captain Anthony Eden in MoS'-ow.

Warsaw and PrafTUo a meeting of British aaa French delegates with Premiei lienito Mussolini in Italy. Inflationists and insurgents in i corn-hog officials on the member- ment favor of accepting the senate sh! campaign being conducted rnitt-tl Prrss). Paris. March distrust of Kritisli-Cerraan armament negotiations emerged clearly today and gave warning that whatever happened in Berlin could be but a first halting step toward, general European" agree- draft of the measure planned amon Indiana farmers. force two votes in an effort to' Wickard asked that all farm- defeat th.e rule.

I ers make application for contracts Administration leaders warned i 11 3 week Tlle deadline for ap- rates government advance before money for, members that the bill in its piw-i'plicatioiis is Aprit 1 em form would be vetoed by president. They asserted they had sufficient votes to the ml which automatically would send he said. Berlin. March 26. Sir John Simon today outlined to Adolt Miller British proposals he hoped might lead to a general conference to end the arms crisis, it was If.

however, the concerns iv- OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN MANY DESCENDANTS i the bill to conference with i senate. Reports fi-om Indiana oantie-: indicated authoritatively, show that applications Feaij was frankly expressed been signed A total that might win Britain signed week. o.xpecied to be the deadline next Wickard said. bonding attorneys declaring the bg considered for a federal whole matter illegal and that Tip- the court and that they have valfd defense to the claims whi.ili tho judgments were ren- i toll C0 uiity has protest payments which have been taken out under the law passed in 1933 authorizing the state department to deduct an amount each year from the gas tax due the county. Without this gas tax Tipton county faces the prospect of having to make a gravel road repair fund levy.

It is possible a conference will be had with the i state highway commission to get the matter straightened out and failure to do so may result in an the tio for permanent injunction Attorney Frank being brought. This action would in ar determine whether or not the mat- trial ter was or was not a legal pro- Tiie divorce action brought by On the other hand there are Mrs. Miriam Ertel against Karl those who say the promisejjof aid Ertel was set for trial April was made in good faith and that following the tiling of a general the county should not take advan- denlal to the wife's -charges. tape a i egn i technicality to court also set the. divorce action om paying an obligation.

Just what will be done regarding the further taking of Continued on Page 2. dered estate. They asking leave I'o presi nt the Reports in stwo large estates have for Ihe purpose of fixing the inheritance tax cine if any. The estates are those of PeMiial Hlazier valued at almost and Jesse V. Molt valued ut Judge Russell fixed April 20th as the date for determining the inheritance tax.

In Ihe divon" aclion brought by Xclli 1 Xorris against Leo; Norris. Judge KusSell de-lined toj jurisdiction and tonieys selected H. (JilTiird, special judge to the case whicli is for April 1st. loan and grant. Rural electrification power authorities would be formed wliore enough farmers agree' to accept service at a reasonable rate to; Insure financial stability of development.

Each rural cooperative would be governed by a three-member board appointed by the governor. The plan was recommended by the national resources board. PWA already has allocated more than $200,000,000 for pu'o- i Washington, March 20. Ad Rev. John Ward 1 Rose was un-j Recently Mrs.

Ida Matthews, ministration leaders fought today animously invitj-d to remain as city librarian recpived an inquiry- to steer the S4.8SO.flilO.000 pastor of the jKcmp Memorial from the Daughters of the Amer-j relief bill away from a house- manda Tuesday to Be Mrs. John Unv of near Nor- lid Methodist churrih for his fifth i ican Revolution as to the burial! on the. Thomas quarterly con-; places of any soldiers of the held by that olutonary War in this county, President Roosevelt might veto il appears there are nout. the measure if it the of ference session church Monday evening. silver-inflation Mrs.

Carl Williams West Adams Mrs. Will'iitms is able to be up and around after being confined The annual conference is to be The inquiry started speculation inflation amendment attached held at First church, Fort Wayne i as to soldiers all other wars in from- April 30th to May Gth. Her-j which the United States took part of Ardella Stewart against I). Stewart for trial on the Fame day. April tith was fixed as the date for hearing arguments on the motion to modify a court order in the divorce proceedings of Handier vs.

Hanchcr. The action brought by Fine, receiver vs. Mycrly was set for trial April 12. April 10 fixed as the date bert G. Findlin was named as and it has been learned that a lay member of I that -conference number of who fought in the with Li-alhtrman nate.

licly-owned power systems Annual report ing from projects the as alter- war of 1S12, lived and died Tipton county. in wore read from One of the longest residents of the last hour in the senate, house Democrats were warned. Speaker Joseph Byrns maneuvered adroitly to send the'bill collapsed. to conference with senate representatives, confident the Thomas improving steadily. amendment would be dropped i jn size of i all the departments of the local: of the county who fought in.

the mammoth boulder dam to small' church and'ofiiclrs elected for the, war of 1S12 was Adam Bouse. coming year. who came to Tipton county from The following is the list of Peudleton county, Virginia, in developments in towns of less than 2,500 persons. Ickes believes municipal those chosen: should he kept as low as I posible and that revenues from Leatherman, Di the federal-financed plants must not b.e used for other local purposes. the.

year 1S-19 and located In 3. Findling, L. S. tiou in Jefferson Roy D. Girard.

H. L'ett and H. He also said the government Leatherman, should be repaid its loan and E. Banta. Mrs.

per -cent grant by profits from Mrs. Arthur the plants and not from the as- Continuea on Page 2. London Sees Signs of Gold Bloc Ending But the Effect Is-Not Definitely Known London, March financial markets are entirely dominat- for hearing the actions ed by the quarrel with Germany hy number persons against the State Bank of Kempton to have claims against the hank placed on the preferred list. Is Improved. Val Craft, who fell downstairs at her home Sunday morn- ingl is reported to be getting along as well as possible at the Beochwood hospital wa4 taken following IB unable; where she bed.

ort- arising out of her introduction of conscription and by the Belgian financial Violent fluctuations in the fortign exchange market, however, are almost entirely due to fears concerning the belga and the probable break-up of the gold bloc if Belgium decides to leave it and devalue. The exchange -rates, are still moving wildly jand tension remains. It will not be relieved until the fate of ttejCt if i miX- .4 1.31 ii.tirt.lt.MQ'^.^llfAfi.'. back, J. W.

Addleman. 11. 11. Hol- Guy ash, McCorkle. C.

1 Trabue, Herbar Wiggins, Mrs. Findling. John V. Morris, Ray 3. G.

Davis. Mrs. Harry Combs, Willard G'oar. Otto Trittschuh, Ha a break-up of the gold bloc would be good or bad, but there is no doubt that the economic difficulties of gold bloc are great and signs 'are not wanting that public opinion Is being prepared for its possible dissolution. It is believed here that Belgium obtained little If any assistance from.

France when the Theunis government made its appeal a week 'ago arid, the significance of this cannot have been lost on other of the gold Ladies W. B. Huron, O. U. Mayne, K.

G. Findling. L. S. M.

Burdge. Irvin E. B. Leonard, ring, Paul Utter- way between Kempton and Goldsmith, before either town was dreamed of by any person. Adam Bouse livtd to be 84 and died January 1.

1877 at the resi- ence of S. V. Phares near Goldsmith. Adam Rouse enlisted in the war ironing- out differences in 'fiouae and senate versions. The house passed the work-relief bill more than two months, arrested here early Sunday morn- fi'om France's sido on a basis that would iwrc-ik France's agreements with her own allies but fail to provide any security system in their place.

Comment in unofficial sources said Germany was winning a dip-' lomntic victory over the allied na- rions which might place France in an impossible! situation. It was suggested that Adolf" Hitler might offer Great Britain a. western European aerial de- t'ense treaty which would calm all British fears thus lead to a break in the Cemented P.ritish-French entente. Thoiair league is Britain's principal hope in all the negotiations to consolidate peace in Eurofij, France is more concerned wifih. I guaranteeing general security, Robert Ormsby, 22 of Eiwood.

which means her own, to end tie to her bed for some time following an accident two weeks ago when a chair upon which sTie sitting at the Christian church She is still quite sore, but is Paid Kine and Costs. constant threat from Germany, i II 5 agp, virtually In the form the; ing following an accident in which nation of 65.000,000 people wlo president recommended. car of Hugh Harlow was a be opposed to h(ir- then, however, strong inflationary ly damaged, was before Squire' tendencies have developed in the R. P. Rice and entered house, Last week It passed by more than 3 to 1 the Patm'an bonus-inflation bill.

It understood white house is as firmly opliosied a plea of guilty to a of reckless driving. Ormsby was given the minimum fine on the charge and the one dollar and costs amoitnted to $10. SO which Continued on Page 2. he paid and returned to Elwood. C.

V. Craft, Glenj of 1812 as a private ry Combs, Peter Michel, John fcash. Dale Mrs. Mi bel Leathorman. Mrs.

Searlq Van Horn, John Thomas, Raymond Porter, Lewis Foster and John I egg. Banta. Epworth Lea sue Donald Barnes. Junior Epwojrth John Ward. Women's Fcjrelgn Missionary I Wiggins.

Women's Ho ne Missionary Beitha Cqmpton Mrs. E. B. teon- Johnson's company of in Jehu Virginia riflemen and was assigned to the Gth Virginia regiment. He served an enlistment of two years and then re-enlisted in July, 1814 and served until the end of the war with Jenn Hinglo's company of Infantry as a.

part of the 5th regiment stationed at Norfolk, Virginia. Before his discharge he was appointed a corporal. Adam Bouse: married In Virginia Miss Annls Dolley, her father being a British soldier, who was taken captive by Washington's army during; the revolutionary war, in an engagement at Trenton, J. had, ope William Aabury Bouse, who served through the civil war as a member of the! Eleventh ana i- (' indl- New Body Is SeenMerging All Relief With the Administrator Washington, March 26. The broad loutllnes of hpw' President Roosevelt will sp.end his work-relief fund tortk shape oday.

First Indications were given jot the go'rernment directorate which the president will ajl- the to spend the lump sum of money appropriated, i jj. names, of four government The officers: those ipon ROOB Ifoday la expi icted to place the ma Peoples, treasury procurement chief, arid; Secretary ot Interior Harold i. I Ickes. Hopkins! was represented as the key jfigure in the; new setup. He was wfth the president today, having accompanied him south on a minute invitation to discuss, it iwas hellt-ved, details of the prpgrajm.

mtCJor for Hapkins. will ibe the off of direct rejliBt and gradual -re- mOyal of families from thU category as program, picks up Bpeed. own 4.0,000,OOOJ General opinion was that Ge many might offer Britain concei- sions which would mean a British diplomatic victory home, strengthen the British ernmeut's position In a gei election that may come any between now and October of year, i It was suggested also that many play on what called! tho inherent fear and trust ielt by m'ajny British for communist Russia. KOKOMO PIAXT Gannejnt Workei 1 Vote to nnl Union, Koldi onio, March In Manufac to Worke Company, voted Garment as their sole 'bargaining' tabulation of pi int. showed The Memployes vot to oni comp agains.