The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 4

flit tiMoK DAlLT InzbtMi "1 QUICK REUEF FROM If TTr' tnm ULCERS owiroiEXCESS ACID itWiti CMt YM GABY Mim TESTS ORUNK-Q-IHETER OvKCm of the TEEATMJENT hi-e been soW for relief of aodSwteMl Mkmdoe to EKW ACW- Jwr SMir or MwnTti. rmln iir, llnrttngii. fflimliiniiw. oaeloExcac AcM. on IS tziall for Mauf" ftllly Speckbaugh'f Drue Siore.

President of Gary Safety Council Becomes a "Guinea Pig." ftaj? Kuliii a Xuis- HE WANTS EVIDENCE -Vov, T-i-imtj E. Dewr-y teiti- i wiiuefc at the v'. Fritz Kuhn -t and liber- Gaiy. NOT Richard S. Kajjlau, 4 0, president of the Gary, i safety council, plans to sit down with a bottle of whiskey for the causes of justice, science and gel "blotto" as possible.

His' purpose will be to test a mentiouei druuk-o-meler. a device to I'jy :i.e KepubJjcaJi ttrniine whethc-r a person is in- i v.ai Its use has been a ii. lii- sitric iiy peier L. F. poim of issue between the safely KuLiiE who council and police, df'parlnient ii- i.o to prove liiai one side, and Judge William lue iiuiid lead- Fletcher of the Gary city court i-'-c inoiivaiian.

on the other. "Judge Fletcher doesn't con- i-iij'- liabj the test accurate and believes results of such tests should not .1. Bairri I '-be acceptible as Kap- farm ue said. "Our safety council i.i: line lias bern carrying on a sincere jigin to that the police can pre- '2 given results of the tests as cvi- HOMiWOOD ART. Pointing of lady With Rubber Stomach Is a Problem.

'i 'ill u-ei-'- ago, was 1 Store DRESSES 59c Cash and Carry GEAYDON COLLIEE ia2 East Jeff St. itud H'ir Neiv TEUETONE RADIO I I EARL TICE i jjai; ft. 'J'iploa, Ind. i .1. ElOTA JETTICES S5.00 $6.00 "JEUitd Flexed lor Comfort" HTJ-WAY SHOE STORE Vtm Si(Se Sqoitre dr-nce.

The jiolice believe tliey re accurate, li' "I inoposc lo end the contro- iiid- This is not but a to determine who is riglii. Furthermore, i'lasr- uiideistand that I am not a drinker." In using III'- drunK-o-nieter. 'li' subject blows into a little balloon, his lireaih is analyzed, ai.d ill'- of alcohol in blood is determined. cordijig to a is when the alcoholic content in the blood paiS'E .15 of 1 per cent. "I'll lake a couple of drinks," Kaplan snin.

"th '-n 111 iilow into I he balJuon and a test will be A little later I'M take a i cri nf more drinks and an-i i other will be mudc, and so' uniil I'm really tight." a j.r.'.aulion. iierhajis. the will be ctinducted in the ol- fi. of Folic- Chief William .1. Liiiii.

Kaiilan said Fl'tdier, iijMnb of 111'- noli'e diiparl- iin-nt and oflicials of tli" fouiwi! would be He said Flr-tciier had promise'! lo i'feiit til'- tests as evidence if he with the demon- snation. Kaplan's wife- and daiigliter, IC. ih '-y also iiiiy at- I'ud lo give him moral and. if nee s.iary. physical support.

lie didn't beli'-ve he would himself. He expects to have a bad liang- Furthermore, he has to his own drinks. I the Uiuiia. Ladies' and Children's READY TO WEAR and rURNISHINGfi D. A.

BYRNE "Top Plight" SEIETS ifOC J. C. PENNEY CO. Deserve Comfort "Xeade JimUAere" -the Answer I Jackie Cooper and Freddie i-Kaiiiiolomew are ca.st as friendly in their dramatic new picture, "TwiO Bright Hoys," which starts Sunday at the Ijiana Theater with Alan Dine- hari, iJorothy Peterson, Melville Coop and J. M.

Kerrigan, i -Melville Cooper, who last ap- in "The Never Sets," i has the i ole of Freddie's father, la former Knglish gentleman wlio I has been reduced lo gambling for i a living. Dorothy Peterson, the in the Dionne Quintuplet-s jfilm.s, p'jrtrays Jackie's mother. iJ. yi. Kerrigan, noted character has a strong human role.

Filmed from a screenplay by jVal Burton and Edmund L. Hart- "Two Bright Boys" was di! reeled by Joseph Sautley and p.ho- I tographed by Elwood Bredell. Burt Kelley was associate producer on tho picture. Hollywood, Nov. in the form of an oil painting of a luscious-looking laidy with a rubber breathes.

Gents, like she's the "Warner hrothers into bitter conflict today wfth the guardians lOf the movie's morals. Even with a hrassiere and panties superimposed upon herty the well known artist, Alexander Rosenfeld, she would not pass the censors at the Hays office. They said her rubber middle also had to This Impasse may be disastrous to Warners. Their picture of the lady who breatlies, with 'the aid of a bellows concealed behind the frame, is necessary to the plot of a movie they now are making about wild-eyed doings in good old daj-s at Virginia City, where men were men and liked their bar room art in the raw. Over the bar in the Sazerac "hotel, when Virginia City was a boom town and the miners bought their drinks with gold dust, hung a portrait of a 15 0-pound lady, vesting ticklishly upon a bear skin rug.

She was as naked as a lady ever got and the miners admired her mightily, particularly the assistant bartender tugged a string concealed behind the canvas and made Tier breathe. She was known as the "Living Lily" and the Sazerac House valued her at AVhen time came to reproduce the Living Lily for ihe Warners retained 'Rosenfeld for the job. He charged $3,000. his regular fee for portarits of European princes and other celebrated people. The brothers told him he'd have to cloth her, all right, but to leave her stomach bare, e.xcept for some grease paint, which wouldn't crack when the bellows was.

expanded. The censors looked at 'the result, but continued to frown. "And I do not believe it is pos-sible for mo lo put any more clothes on her aud still achieve the proper effect," Rosenfeld said. might make the brassiere darker aiiii tho draperies wider, but I do not want to. "I cannot undor.stand theio censors.

They do not mind beautiful statues of Venus. But my Lily is beautiful too. I have given her a iiottic face. is thinking nothing wron.g. "I can assure the Ila.vs oflice that she has the moil honorable intentions." Rosenfeld added that he had given Lily a 'inuch artistic attention as any of his other subjects and that he considered 'her a ivork of art, even if she does breath when pumped up.

The retorted that beautiful she may be as is, but fully clothed she's got to be when finally exhibited. The little matter of paint cracking on her inovable it a technical detail in which they were not interested. They siaid all they wanted was her to ho wearing a dress. The Warners muttered something abcut art being muflled in rumics. It's their Lily's.

BRAVE I A LITTLE Shot Bandit That Killed His I Father Durinff Holdup of Store. ONLY 13 YEARS OLD (Uy United I 'rcss Chicago, Nov. IS. Vito Ad- dantc. 32, owner of a small grocery, was a hero in the eyes of his son, Pasfiuale, 13.

He had been held UP four times and each time hifd put up a fight. A year ago he was fired on by a bandit who held up his store. Last Feb. -1, Wilbur Barnwell, a Negro bandit, pointed two revolvers, at him and demanded money. But Addante reached below, the counter witlv a lightning move and came up shooting.

Barnwell died later from his wounds. Pasquale was sitting alone in the store last night when a Negro bandit entered and demanded inoney. "We haven't got much," Pas- qiiale protested. "You can't take it." The biindit, keeping his gun aimed at the walked behind the counter and took from tile till. The elder Addante, who was in a rear room with his wife, Ros-o, two other children, Alfred 12, and Lucy, overheard tho bandit.

He came out of the room with a of small caliber containing nine bullets, as the bandit started to leave. His wife and two other children were behind him. He shouted to his wife, "push the kids on the floor," then fired, one shot. The bandit turned' and fired. The bullet struck Addante iioar the heart and he to ths floor dead.

As he fell. Pasquale, a seventh grade pupil, took up the fight. He crawled to his father's body, picked up his gun. leveled it at the bandit and began firing. Three times he pressed the trigger.

One IiuIIet' found its mark. The sliouiiiig with pain, into the sirtet. He turned and fired two shots which went wild. The boy ran after him fired four more shots. Two bullets struck the bandit as lie fled.

TEX SIEX DROWNED. Lives Lost.AVlien Fishing Boat Capsized. Beaufort, N. Nov. Men were diving in relays in the inland waterway today in search of the Ijodies of .10 men drowned when a fishing boat and a tug boat collided last night.

One other man was missing and was feared drowned. Two bodies had been recovered. Eight of the victims were Negroes. The fishing bolt Southland, south-bound in the waterway which parallels the coast, w'as rammed by the tug Escape, eight miles from here. It went down quickly and the victims were trapped in her cabin.

No one aboard the Escape was lost. The white victims were Mate Charles Fulcher, and the cook. E. J. Fulcher.

The tug was towing an oil barge. Both are owned rhy the Salvay Process Co. of New York and were bound for the plant of the Elhyl corporation at Wilmington. Del. The Southland was owned by the Careret Fish and Oil Co.

of Morehead City, N. and she was hound for that port with a cargo of 300.000 menhaden, an oil-yielding fish. She and her cargo were valued at $200,000. Coast guardsmen were summoned' at once and supervised the search for bodies. The Southland, witnesses said, whistled to the tug that she wanted lo pass on its starboard side.

The tug apparently misunderstood and the boats collided head-on. His Brother Says IjOrmer Gang iieader Is Not as Bad as Pictured ACTING PRESS AGENT ATliA.NT.A AVOX. Ilail 'Xioiible in Wiiininf; from 1 -Mlanta downed Koblesvillc in a good fast game at the latter city Friday night, the score being Atlanta Xoblesville ll. N'oblesville. however, triumphed in the second team gani -2, Noblesville 19.

Atlanta IG. 0. Warfel nf Atlanta 14 points to be leading scorer of the fracas, and technical foul calkd on Goodwin of Xoblesville. Following is Iho box score: Atlanta Loach IJozell Small O. Worf'-l Ram.scy Phifer Day A few minutes later he ap-, pcared at Provident hospital for medical aid.

He told a nurse i had been shot in a fight but was (M) Jlore Honors. Jc 9 for 5c to liCH; ChiiEtmas Cranberries, 2 lbs. 27c Kroger Store Luther Itichman. son of Charles Richman of Soulh Independence street, has received a signal honor by being one of the music educators from various parts of the United. Stales selected for participation in a series of conferences to be held in New- York City at Columbia university in connection with the music pro- ram at that institution.

Mr. Richman has been director of the music program in the colle.ges and public schools for the state of The non-faculty members who comprisn this group besides Dr. Richman, are George H. Gartlan. Vv'iilem Van do Wall, Glenn Gil- dcrslceve, Carol Pitts and Mabesllc Gleen, each of whom has made a name in the music world.

ASSORTED, COOKIES afraid to give himself up because "they'll give me the chair." She made a cursory examination, which revealed he had been wcunded in the left knee, left arm and left latter possibly a-fatal wotind. Before site could summon a surgeon, there was a commotion out.side the emergency room. The bandit realized his victim was being brought in. "I've got to go," he shouted. He fled down a corridcr and escaped.

Police squads immediately began combing the district for him. Pasquale told his story to Police Lieut. Albert Booth. "I wasn't afraid," he said. "Dad never afraid and when I saw him on the floor all I could think of was to kill the man who shot him.

It was the first time I ever fired a gun in my life. Booth said the boy told tho story of the shooting straightforwardly and briefly, without weeping. He believed tho boy's quick action in wounding the bandit would force the bandit to surrender or lead to his- capture within ii few hours. "He's a brave youngster, just like his fathej," he said. "He's a hero in his own right." Epp Parr Emmons Arnold McKinsoy Crask Ilaminond Carey Goodwin Woods Totals Getting Nicely.

I'iniuiclul Failure. Lawrcacc, K.as., Nov. national cornhusking brought 100,000 people to' Lawrence but It left'tho Beneraii executive committee with deflclt The natio-nal hueklug cUain- ptoashlp was, won by Lawrenuo Pltzer 'of Fouutain county, lud. I Irvin Banta, assistant secretary of Oakcs Manufacturing company, is getting along very nicely at Methodist Hospital in. Indiannpo- ile.

'Ho was opei'ated recently for appendicitis and' a gall bladder hilment. Taken Home. The ShulI-MauB ambulance ro- indvcd Wilbur Iloback and baby son, born Friday at tho Becchwood hosptinl, to Iholi- home In Prairie township, both are reported: to he gottlng along I Try a'kOST or rOUND Ad. 0 1 0 ,..11 0 0 1 1 ft 0 0 0 1 FT 1 0 1 PF 0 -0 3 1 1 1 0 lUy UnilcU i Baltimore, Nov. Capone, who "p.ut the finger" on hundreds of gangsters while he ruled tlie Chicago underwprld, Ms the victim of legend-and I misunderstanding, his brother asserted today.

John: wiio volunteered to act as press agent for Ihis notorious brother, told repor.ters that Al is and alwaj-s ivas model drink nor gamble and "never did," smokes only an occasional cigar ar.d pays his debts. That new description of Capone, whose gang ran thej Chicago rackets during the prohibition era witli sub-machine guns, was given as the e.xconvict settled down to routine hospital life to undergo treatment for paresis', a softening of the brain'resulting from syphilis. John Capone said he would cooperate -with the press as the representative of the- Capone; family IN RECORDER'S OFFICE. SeTcral Deeds FlacM on Record Daring warranty dwds, one quit claim-deed and one executor 's deed were filed mi the Tipton county recorder's office the week November 18. Eiglit releases on mortgages on real estate, listing a total amount of loans of $12,896 -also were cliattel release instruments were put on record.

Thesei represented la total loan value of "120,105. Only four mortgages on land were recorded'. The! total value in this category was Thirteen chattel mortgages were recoi'ded involving loans of Otto Spencer, transferred to Charles H. Spencer, et ux, property in Tipton, valiied at $200 by a quit' claim By deed, Henry A. Laaie, executor, deeded to Leroy C.

Glass. 80 acres valued at $3,550, and Glass sold tho property to Conrad J. Lane for a recorded sum of the same amouiit. Other warranty-deeds included: Church, et ux, to Clyde A. Fish, et ux, $275.

Lawrence C. O'Toole, et ux to Gail Sliaffer, a lot in Howard Mitchell, et ux, to Edna Burkhardt, property in Tip- toil. W. E. Reese to Robert P.

Cox, et ux, property.in Kempton. Noble' R. Eiigleinan to Wayne Dennis, property iniWindfall. Oddie Dunham, et vir, to Parker A', bunhaih, property lit Kempton, for one idoUar and love and affection. 11 FT 1 0.

1 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 2 IG I'uniplitey Funeral services for Maude Pumplirey. 'Wife of Orville Piimphrey. will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 p. at the Liberty churc.h.

The Franklin Arthur will bo in charge and burial will follow at the Liberty cenielciy. -Mrs. I'umphrey died at hor homo west of Sharpsville, Thursday. Licensed to I'reiicli. At a rtcent conference of the Richmond district, among those licensed to preach was Philips Brooks Smith, son of the distritj B.

Sn superintendent. Rev. P. ith was a former pastor of tho Windfall Methodist church for fivo when his two sons were quite small. Tho elder son, Charles, is also a Methodist minister, being located at Burlington.

Ls III Lawrence Edward' Leap, son ot oii'd Mrs. Edward Leap, R. 1, enlisted in (thie navy. Ho alened up at the recruiting attttl.oii.>in 'Lafajietle, land left Immediately tSor the national trata- ing station. Great 'Lake, where' hp' will 'remain Ifok- three recelvihff because of the interest shb'wn by the public in his brother since his release from a.federal penitentiary Thursday.

Other iiiembers of Capone's family, with here and who, approved John's action were Capone's wife, mother and sister. John Capone's first press conference was heid last night in a reception room of the Union Jlemorial Iiospital where his brother will receive the malaria' fever for paresis. He is younger than.Al, is slim, and dresses fashionably. Ho is a Philadelphia business niaii. Before discussing his -other's morals, he said Al was nt I in as critical condition as repprtedr-r that he had cateij a dinrier yesterday and played dominoes and pinocle with hospital attaches, I Immediate plans.

liji said called for a "long at Capone's Miami.estate after jhis discharge from the hospital, ille said his brother now was nervjjus and on edge, but that that was because, of his dislike for staying in bed. Reports on his condition, he said, must come from DrJ Joseph Earl Moore, famed syphilologist, who earlier antionncjed: that "the. patient is chronically, not acutely, ill and his cond.ition is not likely to change from! day to day." The brother theii listed the following Capone 1. Capone drinks no fntoxicat- ing liquor and never 2i He once smoked cigars, taking a few puffs' and then throwing them away. does not play doiniuoes or pinocle for stakes.

He is not a gambler. 4. Hn reads'all the bosi. novels and keeps abreast of.wjji-ld affairs through news magazines. 4.

If he owes the govpriiinent money he will pay what he owes he (Reports been circulated that he will he sued for $350,000 in back taxes;) G. As far as lie (John)j knows, his brother never had anyjthing to do with Edward J. O'Hai-e, slain head of Sportsman's Chicago. He said'ho did nijit know whether Al even John Capone promised to give other interviews with the press as occasion warranted but spid that they must not jeopardize his brother's chances of recovery or "cause inconvenience to other patients in the The last condition was under- bm oth- ot' Ca- ti SlICIDIJ Dr. Sliislicd Art- cry ill I'lison AVitli Ifcizor Blade.

(I ITniteil Baton Rouge, 18, Monroe Smith, former president of Louisiana State University convicted of embezzlement of state funds, was in a critical condition today from loss of following a suicide Physicians gave an intravenous injection Thursday night when he failed to rally. He had lost a large amount of blood' before he was discovered in his jail cell with a bleeding foot. Sheriff Newman Debretton said he had slashed an artery with a razor. Urouglit lionie. Mrs.

Grace McDowell, mother of Mrs. C. A. Downes who underwent-a minor operation at Mercy hcspital in-Elwood Monday night, was brought aftr- noon in Young's ambulance. Mi-s.

McDowell will be confiend to the home for. some time and undergo, additiona'l treatment. She was reported to be getting along as nigely-as could be expected. Is Very Sick. Bobby Creek.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Xen Creek, ot East Washington street, is seriously ill with a streptoceic sore throat. Bobby awakened' ill Friday morning and bis temperature soon shot up to lO-i degress. alight, his temperature was 105 degrees, and he is a very sick I Try LOST or T-OUNO Ad.

i Bulk Shortening .:2 rSoft Twist The G. G. .6. brldJKe social met Tuesday eveslng at the of Mrs. Vern Sooth.

A largo attendance of members and 'visitors epent an enjoyable evening ing Prizes -were -won by Mrs." Ralpb pumphrey, Mrs. Charles Peters aiid Mrs. George Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the hour. The Birth'day club held a pitch- In dinner Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Otto White in Kokomo which was given in fionoring the November month birthdays Mrs.

White andd Mrs. Mollie Williams. A Vl'elicious was served, at the noon hour to the following' guests: airs. Howard Mrs. John F.

Smith, Mrs. 'Walter King, Mrs. Mollie Williams all Of Sharpsville, and Mi-s. Tunis Henderson of Nevada-Ross. The Golden Rule Circle held ther social gathering afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Walter King. (Eight members" were piresent-for the afternoon's program, opened with a song by all. Scripture reading was by Mrs. John P. Smith.

After the business sessibn of the circle, the rest of the afternoon was spent on questions and answers on the Bible being furnished by Walter King. A shower was; alsio given' In honw of Mrs. Henry Smith 's birthdaVT' The meeting closed with by Mrs. Dickson. The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church had a large at- tentla-nce present for the social held on Wednesday afternoon at the church.

After the business session of the meeting, a meraor- ial was held for Mrs. Francis Grishaw who was member of the society. This was in charge of Harry Binkley, a vocal solo by Mrs. Roland Foster, and a "Peace" program in charge of Mrs. Rosa Hutto was given.

The social hour was closed with serving of ice cream and cake in colors with the giving season. Mrs. Mabel Rasmussen of Stanley, Wisconsin returned to her home Saturday after spending the past several weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lyle Robeson and family. Choir practice will be held on evening at the Metho- 'ist church at 7:30 instead Thursday.

All members are extended an invitation to attend. Typewriter carDon, 814x11, S1.50 net loo sbeets. TriEinne Monarch Frcsli Prunes, a delightful, refreshing dessert; No. 1 tali cans, 3 for "WW stood to have resulted fr er patients complaining pone's presence and ensiling notoriety. Only two more days reserve scwe cards' tor Kj.

ot C. eiich'reMget your choice of tahjes n.o'jy. -40 ects Expertly fitted fflassea not only correct visual trouble, but minimin facial defects I Crooked noses, unevra eye brows and other y-, regularities aire obscured by skUlfully designed spectacles. SUN. MON.

TUBS. Sunday 3:30 Last Times-TiM DOUBLE tiirnbiBliw" unj;.