The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

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1. 1. ICE CREAM 25c Qt. 15c Pt. ARKENAU'S MO: SC DRUG STORE PHONE 46 WALL FADER PAINTS TIPTON IND BRITAIN'S.

SIEVE 0 FOR NAZI HUNT, (sondon Police Headquarters Questioning All German Residents, MAKE JOB THOROUGH I London. May 30. Up and down the steps of Bow Street, where the pounding feet ol 3 century of Bobbies have cupped the stone sills, a line of refugees aRoves these days, the target of Britain's drive against the "fifth column." Slim young Austrians and Germans, neatly turned out in the Short-skirted outfit of spring: heavy old women in well mended shawls, and men whose English fathers like the first steps of a child queue up to prove they are Got Nazis. Most of them go without fear 10 Bow Street, for the hub of London's Metropolitan police is no Gestapo headquarters. In fret It has been heretofore too indulgent, critics assert, and now Britain's 60.000 aliens must be combed again for possible Nazi agents.

How many Gestapo men moved fito Britain with the flood of refugees from Central Europe. Only a -little more than 500 enemy aliens were interned in the first six months of the war. Only Cere placed under any kind of restriction. Revamping of the entire system of handling allens followed severe criticism in parliament and Fitcries in the press. But typic-1 ally British, there ds.no hysteria about the new weeding out process.

They are thorough, however. Questioning sometimes requires hours, but the tribunal hearings are in secret. A well-known German-born hotel keeper emerges from the hearing his eyes twinkKing and no stigma upon him as the result of the investigation. He is released without restrictions. A housewife emerges with her witnesses.

They are laughing. there will be no internment camp for her. Another comes out accompanied by a police officer. He or she may be on the way home to collect personal belong. 13gs.

The story is under suspicion. Norway opened Britain's eyes to the danger of this "secret weapon" of the Nazis. A Parliament has been assured that Britain is prepared for any move of that' type. About one man in every 60 1s a policeman making up an army of a quarter of a million. They can be 'armed Zom secret stores within an hour.

While danger of massed invasion has been minimized partly by defense precautions. indiQdual arrival of the enemy is not. Five men emerged recently from a four-seater Nazi bomber shot down over the English coast. Authorities do not believe, the Afth man was a military filer. He spoke excellent English.

He might have been lost in the crowd. Sweet Pickles, quart jars 19c TIPTON WAREHOUSE MARKET: Slauter's So Britain posted special squads in' lonely moorland villages They investigate reports of every suspicious airplane, Several times suspicious ashes have been sent: to Scotland Yard -for -to make sure that it was not burned parachute silk. HIDDEN FORTUNES SOUGHT BY MANY America Possesses Share of Legendary Caches Still Undiscovered. LAFITTE HOARD IS, ONE New York, May 30, America possesses Its legendary caches of buried treasures and lost gold mines which have templed countless hardy souls to search for them. Since early in the history of this country many legends have sprung up about bidden fortunes.

One of the most accessible is the old Lafitte hoard which is supposedly secreted somewhere near Galveston Island. The brothers Laftte, Jean and Plerre, performed prodigious feats around New Orleans early in the nineteenth century, With a swashbuckling crew ol 1,000 hearties. they then took possession of Galveston Island and made lite merry for shipping. Finally 3 United States warship showed its colors close by and the Lafites fled. Since then people have been digging for 1.000 miles in and near the island but so far as anyone knows the Lafitte hoard still lies buried.

In Colorado folks tell of 000,000 in yellow metal with a French brand on it. When the French owned Louisiana an exploring party found placer gold in the Rio Grande. They discovered it was trickling down from the high Rockies, near what became Leadville, Col. For five years the French burrowed like ants. They are said to have dug up a hoard of 000,000.

Then the Indians drove them out and they are supposed to have buried their fortune. Thirty-five of the party survived and some carried maps. The tales they told have lived in legend to this day and men still hunt for the French cache. Still sought, too. is the nuggetstudded Cavern del Oro (cavern of gold) Spanish legend says exists in Southern Colorado.

Peter Moser of Denver thought he had discovered it in 1932 when he came across a mysterious hole in the mountains of the Sangre de Cristo range. An ancient Spanish ladder led through a shaft 400 feot deep. An ancient Spanish single jack, such as was used by miners, was found--but no gold. Before the days of railroads. gold dust and nuggets were carried by stagecoach, Highwaymen waylaid them.

Such a tale WAS the one old timers tell about 000 in greenbacks and gold dust buried by the Reynolds gang on the Denver to Leadville stage line whey they were cornered, by a posse. One gunman was killed, two escaped and six were captured. On his deathbed John Reynolds drew a map of the spot where the treasure was burled. He said a bowle kolfe was driven Into 3 tree to mark the site. Recently a buzz saw whirred pleasantly, cutting up a Colorado forest near the old stagecoach road.

It few into bits as it struck a steel blade embedded in a treetrunk! Search as they did, those lumberjacks never could locate the stump from which the pine came, but some folks still are trying. Special Program. are being made for 8 special program and, penny supper to' be held at' Ekin. Methodist church Friday May. 31st.

The pastor, Rev. Wayne: Yester of Taylor university, will be pres; ent with a Taylor quartet- from the university which will. furnish. several numbers. This will the time for Venter to be with the INSPECTION OF COUNTY FARM Report Made of State Visit an March 11 Is a Favorable One.

FEW CHANGES NEEDED On March 11 representatives of. state board of welfare inspected the county farm and report of this visit has just been recetved at thig office. The raport is a favorable one, with only few recommendations for improyement. The report is as follows: Population, On above inspection date fourteen males and ten females constituted the inmate population. Four males and three females were reported as mental cases.

Plant. The main building is a modern two-story and basement brick structure erected about Afteen years ago. A normal bed capacity for twenty-four males and sixteen females is provided; residence quarters for superintendent and employes and the sary kitchens, dining rooms, let rooms, storage rooms, closets. boiler room and laundry rooms are also provided. Three detention rooms.

for men and one for women, are located within the building. Equipment throughout appeared standard, suitable and clean. Farm, Farm Buildings and Machinery, Eight frame farm buildings provide ample space for care of livestock and farm produce. On this farm of two hundred and seventy-five acres an ample supply of farm crops. vegetables and fruits were produced in 1939.

Farm equipment, excepting the tractor, appeared well housed. Fencing was good and dooryards were well kept. General Sanitary Conditions. General sanitary conditions in and about the institution were found very favorable. Attention is given daily to room and equipment cleanliness as well as ta matters of personal hygiene among the inmates.

Employment. In the major institution duties the superintendent and matron have the help of one man and three women as paid employes. Three of the female inmates and eleven of the male inmates also assist somewhat each day in the minor tasks, Kitchen and Food. The kitchen at the rear or the main building adjoins the two inmate dining rooms. It is well lighted and ventilated, clean and sanitary both in room and equipment.

Equipment includes coal range, ice box, work table. double sinks, food and dish cabinets and the usual kitchen utensils. The ice box is Inadequate to furnish necessary food refrigeration. Food preparation, cooking and service provided for the inmates was adequate and was prepared in a sanitary manner. Medical Care.

The county physician is available on call, as needed. Nursing care under his, direction is of the single room type and is administered by the superintendent and matron. Personal Hyglene. On inspection date inmates appeared clean and dressed in plain but clean clothing. Weekly bathing or more frequent bathing 88 needed, 18 required.

Matters of personal hygiene are followed up daily. Religious Services: The superintendent. reported religious services through radio broadcasts are held each Sunday. Assurance was given of willing: ness to cooperate also with local christian organizations in pro: viding services should they. re-' quest It.

Summary. No provision has been made for other. care "of the herei than the single room type of care No suitable are provide ed for best care of por tor. best tion foods perlod Girl, 18, Quizzed in Slaying Selzed by police in Owensboro, mitted participation in the slaying sonville, taxi driver, and The girl was turned over to shown with Capt. close cooperation this can readily become an efficient Institution rendering definite service to the county.

Previous Approved Recommendations. Report of last preceding visit as approved by state hoard of welfare contained following recommendation: 1. That as. early as possible provision be made for a suitable meat house and for electric refrigeration of the "walk-in" type. On date of inspection covered by the current report, it was found that abore recommendation had not been fulfilled.

Discussion or this with officials led to assurance that this improvement will We made in the immediate future. The above recommendation is therefore repeated in substance. Recommendations, Following careful inspection, It is recommended: That provision he made for study and early action on the matter of providing within the infirmary at least sick ward care of. canvalescing indigents or those chronically ill. 2.

That provision be made for visits and inspection by the board of commissioners at least quarterly. (See Revised Statutes 1933-Section 52-206.) 3. That provision be made for better meat house and food refrigeration facilities. Missionary Meeting. The Missionary society ot Mt.

Lebanon Friends church sponsored a splendid program at the church, Tuesday afternoon. The program was opened with group singing ol "America" followed with devotionals Mrs. Maude Kelley who used "Peace" as her subject. A piano solo by Mrs. Helen French preceded 8 readIng.

"It I Were a Boy" by Norma Clementine Luttrel, 18, adof Edmund Davis, 36, a Jeffernamed two companions as the slayers. Indiana police for questioning. She is Walter Eckert. Jean Tyner. Donna Jean VanBibber, accompanied at the by her.

mother. Mrs. Enri her, rendered several Instrumental numbers, the program closing with prayer by Mrs. Minnie, Warden. Approximately five dollars was recelved in the free -will offering to be used in mission work.

A social hour followed the program after which the guests were invited to the church dining room where representatives of the Omar Baking company gave talks and demonstrations regarding their products. The door prizes, a loat lot bread and a cake were awarded Mrs. Fern French and Mrs. Lavonne Tyner, respectively. Ham and Old English cheese sandwiches.

potato salad, devil's food cake were served to thirty-three guests who were sented at long tables made attractive with bouquets of cut flowers. DEMAND AMBASSADOR. Russians Refuse 10 Deal With Special Mission. Moscow. May 30.

The Soviet government yesterday curtly turned down as "not acceptable" the mission of Sir Stafford Cripps, en route to Moscow a special British trade envoy. In a stinging rebuff to the British. the Kremlin informed London It could not accept Sir Stafford, a left wing laborite member of the British parliament or any other "special" envoy such a mission, Furthermore, it infofmed Britain that If she really desired to conduct trade negotiations she should do so through Sir WilJam Seeds, the British ambassador to Moscow, or anyone who' might be appointed in his place, (A usually well-informed-source in London said Britain would likely yield to the Soviet stand and name Sir Stafford to succeed. Sir William, who has been "on leave" from Moscow since Janu'ary.) A REAL WORLD'S FARE! Here, alvays, a spirit Reverence deep, sincere, clemenal: a Leatherman-Morris Funeral Home Ambulance Service Watson -Jordan, Watson -Jordan, A simple but impressive wedding ceremony WaS Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at- the Goldsmith Methodist church, when Rev. A.

Land united in marriage Miss Alma Louise Jordan, daughter of Earl Jordan, of near Goldsmith, and Charles Robert Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Watson, also of near Goldsmith. The simple impressive single ring service was used. The two were attended by Miss Lois Land and Clyde Allen Smith, both of the Goldsmith community, close friends of the bride and groom.

The bride was lovely in a dusty rage street length dress, with black accessories. Her only ornament was a gold necklace, given her by her mother, the late Rachel Jordan, to be worn dusing the ceremony. The necklace was an heirloom in the family. Miss Land was attired in. a dusty rose dress, the same shade of the bride's, with a navy 'blue trim and navy blue The bride attended the Goldsmith high school, this being the beginning of the romance.

She attended her senior year at the Prairie consolidated school, and graduated with the class of '39. The is a graduate of the Goldsmith high school. with the class of 1938. They will be at home, to their friends in a furnished on North Main street in Tipton, Dear the Methodist church after June 2. The groom is employed on the Robert Nash farm, west of Tipton.

are popular young peoplo in both church and social circles, and have a host of friends who stand ready to extend to them their heartfelt congratulations. Willkle Address. Chicago, May '30. Wendell L. Willkie, utilities magnate and candidate the Republican presidential nomination, said yesterday "the basis of any foreign policy these days is to.

be strong at home so you will be respected abroad." Were In filinols. Mr. and Mrs. John Barrum, Mr. and Mrs.

John Barrum, and Mt. and Mrs. 'Phil Ogle were Memorial Day visitors 'to Arthur; 111., where the senior. Mr. Barrum's parents are burled.

Box. Typing Paper, 500 sheets, $1.10. Tipton Daily Tribune With Dodge (By Harthorn.) Again in-these-trying-times comse a day when our thoughts go back to our dead. We again pay tribute to our loved ones, not alone to those who fought and died in past wars; -but to those who live a long and useful life, fighting the battles, that come all motals rich or poor, and who have conquered their fears--and fought a good fight--making the, way smooth for the present generation. It is the least 'we can do, to pause and give thanks to those who have gone before, who knew hardships that we of today conceive, who conquered their every foe- -and by sodoing gave us our beautiful America.

Have we taken. these things for granted? Have we not stopped to think- for every blessing we now enjoy someone has pald the price for It. Sometimes with their life-blood. Can we always hope to have things handed to us in this wise? or are we willing to pay the price to help make a better' world. Let us pray that these sacrifices have not been la vain.

And we in turn take our stand and do our part for suffering humanity. Today lets thank God our beautiful, peaceful country--and pray that it may remain so, but it we see clearly we must fight to keep it -intact--then let us be ready, to do our part, As we place our flowers on the graves of our loved ones, let 'us also drop a tear for those who do not know where their loved ones die in this. terrible conflict of nation against nation: And let us remember to give thanks for all the blessings we enjoy In this land where war has not yet: struck. "In Memorial." "In Memorial." Memorial. ('By Harthorn.) Lets pay a fitting tribute; To those who bled and dled.

In battles fought for peace Who now lie side by side, in battle fields so far from home. Lets drop 'a flower to those Who gave their life That we might In peace abide, While they In Mother Earth Are 'resting side by. side. Lets pause and drop a And forget -the Mothers Who gave, as God did give, The best that they possessed That we in peace might live. At last.

lets say prayer To God who. knows! our. And ask that he might bland' Us 14 a And give us lasting peace: Cathollo Inform Via pulpit, platform and loud: Speaker; we bear. It. In magasines and: books, Those worn- out dogmas longer modern mind humanity.

maining today the Keystone of Christian beliefs? Then. let's hold. fast to the Bible, despite all its dogmatic In the scriptures the prophets foretold the coming of the tour. and the prophecies were falAlled in Jesus Christ, the Divine Son of God. Old old dogmas, but can they ever wear out! The Catholic church, because it believes that Christ commissioned it to.

"teach- all things whatsoever I have commanded you," and because. it that God bestowed upon it the guardianship and interpretation of all His revealed truths, Is richer in dogmatic teachings than all other churches. But, after all, Mr. Non-Cath. olic neighbor, if you are a Christian you too believe in many of the Catholic dogmas.

Therefore, we are sure, you can smile or weep with us at the "no-dogma" orator who probably i knows not the meaning of word "dogma." Write for information on anything Catholic to: Catholic Information, Knights of Columbus, 404 People's Trust Fort Wayne, Ind. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Adah Frawley, who departed this lite May 30, 1937. Sadly missed by her husband and children.

Mr. John Frawley and Children. Try a Tribune: Want Ad. DAILY ROAST COFFEE 3 Lbs. 37c.

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