The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 8

RELIEF Oounty Is Asked to Stricken Families. CROSS IN CHARGE B. Pwj Brundage, chairman Tipton county Red Cross hit received from na- headquarters an appeal for by the floods in and the quota for for the 38,000 families which been driven from their eastern Tipton has been placed at $375.. is needed and! as every per- 4j £JrJiilacguainted with the deplor- condition the quota is TO PAY DIVIDEND. KJRC Common CreditorsElwoodJ State Bank to Receive 10 Per Cent.

ffaeted to be met in, brief time. -The telegram received here is follows: "Reports received late tonight 38,000 families in 11 states driven from their homes in flooded areas. This number is expected to increase. These people all looking to Red Cross for immediate relief, including shelter, food, clothing, medical care. Minimum relief funds of $3,000,000 siacaMary to provide care for the victims for indefinite period antil they, return to their ifcomaiB.

Please take immediate action to raise your quota of not less than. $375 in behalf of these stricken families. Fjeel confident people your community will wish to give promptly and geher-- ouly." 1 American Red Cross has taken full charge of the stricken districts'in handling the relief -work and the goal I fixed is to be by donations from all of the United Tipton county has always ireadlly responded in! situations oi 'rfhfsi character and Dr. Brundage -was of the opinion that this 'coun- tf would meet its quota in a very IE Oaatribatloas can. be made at ---3 -any 'of the.

banks in the county. Checks should, be. made payable 8. Matthews; treasurer of Every penay contributed is to be sent, to" national headquarters to needed jrigtit now. from the: eleven flood -states indicate that the and loss of and I is growing hourly.

Thous- of persons had their homes all of their belongings swept away hi the flood and are desti- The situation is one which never been equalled in this 'CQUtry and prompt action is nec- It to hoped to have Tipton coun- ir.4fj iuionc; the to send her anata and more and each person add his bit, small or large, ytntsso it promptly. Granted Parole. MM v'Bric Lund, former trustee of township. Lake county, was a parole from a two-to- iPyear prison sen- the state clemency corn- yesterday in a report ap- Governor Paul V. Mc- Uloudy, snow this on and early tonight east Mth portions; colder in ex- i-Jsrath tonight; Saturday Common creditors of the Elwood State Bank, I which was closed for liquidation more than, a year ago, are to receive their first dividend which will be a ten per cent one.

the payment being ordered by Judge Charles E. Smith of the Madison circuit court- on petition of Raymond Riley, special representative of the department of financial insti- tutions. The dividend will amount to $54,986.57 according to the pe tition filed by Mr. Riley, who sets out that all preferred claims against tbe bank have been paid. A number of of jjtjie east part of Tipton county 'had money in the bank at the time it closed.

The report also that a total of in common were allowed against the: bank, -i L0N6 ILLNESS WHEELING SEES FLOODS RECEDE Seventeen Perished as Ohio River Spread Through the City. RESCUE WORK GOES ON fifty-five i above o'clock iaJt night Wheeling, Va.j March 20; Thisv flood-beleaguered city night watched the raging river slowly, recede from its structive crest after taking of seventeen' lives land great property damage. Thousands marooned buildings and flooded hi hoped the end of the. devastkiing inundation was neajrj. rThe river reached peak Ohio 'de- toll causing lice nes Holman Losey, 80, Died at His Home in Atlanta Thursday Afternoon.

FUNERAL IS SATURDAY TUB DBJITH kfxtCH Barrett, Convicted Slayer, Placed Vnder March 20. The death watch began yesterday: in the cell of the Clarion county jail. I Added'to the heavy guard that has George: W- Barrett convicted slayer of a of justice agent, are United jStates marshals, leach duty six hours of the, day in a'ddi work the of Holman SO years of age, pioneer of the Atlanta community and a man who had many friends in this and Hamilton county, died, at his, home in 1 Atlanta afternoon at following an illness of ten months from stomach and kidney 1 trouble. For, the past six months' he had been totally blind, deprived of his greatest enjoyment of reading. Following death the body was removed to the Leatherman tion to their regular federal Ibuilding.

Barrett; slept most! hours yesterday. 'Between midnight and; dawn Tuesday he (will die oh a gallows in jail yard. deputy) A PARLEY ON an hour later dropped to 54j Rescuers continued answ appeals to remove marooned families. Six' persons were saved by a police squad after their rlow- boat overturned. oi flood land .5.

ing the he- Relief headquarters in courthouse was filled with draggled refugees, many of yhom spent the night sleeping on floors. Below the hill tops, to yhich fled for-refuge, lay a spectacle of desolation land Police Lieutenant: J. E. Stan- 'ey, reported ten persons died trying to escape and four others were killed by an.explosicr in an inundated home. Later, officers at nearby Wells- biirg reported three persons Jrowned there by a sudden jsnrge if waters that flooded parts of! the 1 Spreading devastation for in a score of communities on )otli the Ohjo and side, Ohio soared up Majrket street.

Wheeling's main thoroughfare! and submerged it; tinder fifteen feet of water. miles Greenlee Meeting. Indianapolis, Mar. 20. Supporters: of Pleas Greenlee, (candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor and secretary for the staltej administration, will attend a statewide meeting tonight in Tomlin' son hall.

It will be Mr. Greenlee's first public meeting in Indianapo lis. funeral home, in Tipton for preparation, and is to be returned to the home; in Atlanta Saturday to lie in. state until the hour of services. TheifuneKnl will be held at the home at o'clock Sunday afternoon ana burial will be in the Sumner cemetery south Tipton.

'i i Holman Losey was: born in Jefferson county, .1856, being one of several children born to Mr. and Mrs. George Losey, early residents of Tipton county. Losey, the father, died, in Tipton a number of ago, and the 'mother's death took place in, Indianapolis at the home of a daughter in 1 Holman Losey. was reared on farm southwest of Tipton, the family coming here in 1SGS and in what at that'time was known as the "Devils Den" community, and there ho assisted in clearing i Holman Losey knew, and had experienced all he privations of the early pioneer.

He had a wonderful memory and'when information regarding, early events was needed, Holman Losey was consulted. January 6, TS76, Holman Losey was united in marriage to Mis" Anna Crowe the widow, whe is in very feeble health, survives. He is also survived by a son, Harley, of Delaware City, Delaware, and two other sons, Frank and Ira, A daughter, Mrs. Ray Lambert, has been at the home with the parents for some of Pour' World Powers Opens Way for Peace Compromise. LONDON, PARIS AGREE Indiana (Delegation in Congress President.

LETTER IS iiWasliingtoh diana's eleven bers of the under Siigene 'Crowe' peal direct to veil and national lect Governor Paul March 20. In- Democratic mem- jholuse of representa- thej leadership of of the Ninth dis- prepared to ap- president Roone- A. Farley, Demo- to. se- cha loter at the The several London, March' 20. The British cabinet agreed jastj night to a ifour-power proposal for an international security anil economic conference to consider Adolf Hitler's peace (The French -cabinetiapprovep a report of the nlan submitiedj by Foreign Minister Pierre Etienne Flan'din, ani semi-official sources asserted.

tills meant full approval of the four-power plan formulated in London.) I Under the plan, iGermany alsc would be asked to submit- the Franco-Soviet mutual; assistance pact to the Hague court, would decide whether the jwhicl' treaty violated the agreemeni md thus gave Germany righ! to remilitarize the High British quarters idis'closeil that if were carried France had agreed withdrav- demanld for evacuation of German troops in the Rhineland The plan was formulated by delegates of Britain, Italy tnd Belgium. I' I The'Skeleton of 1020 Is Rattled By Fiery Liberal. ho rattled I the skeleton! of 1920 Republican ion in opening speelch of lii; ampaign tor Ohio delegates herr last. night, by asking ypteps hey wanted their presidentia' andidate selected "In la hotel at 3 a. i It was former.

United plates At- orney Harry, Daugii- rtyof Ohib who declared: in, 192P i 'I I 1 1 'I I hat the presidential! candidate be chosen by tlie leaders concbirith Dust Checked. Boise City, Oklai, March! 20 Light rains washed the rim: of the "dust bowl" yesterday, the first precipitation of the season to some sections. Bain here checked dust: The first rain since Sept. 6 fell at Sharon Springs, Kas. I tiipe.

He is also? survived by Mort Losey, resid north of Tipton, and a sister, Henry Webber of this Holman Losey was long--time member of the Christian church of' Atlanta and 'a man whose passing will be' mourned by many Friends may call at the home in Atlanta at any time prior to tho services. SUPPLIES NEEDED. Food and Supplies Marooned School Kxhaustcd. II'MII March 19. r- (Hy llnlli-d Newland, N.

'C, Food land fuel: supplies for near ly 700 children, snow-bound in the consolidated school. here, are exhausted, Bp wan, school superintendents told tho United Press today. jvThe -been iln school, 'since kUawrd7 the jmttrs noittvii CASIPAIGX. Ypungstown, ,0.. Mareh 20.

William E. Borah of Ida- itlie a.hotel room at' 3 m. MORE SHORTAGE. I Is Found In the Affairs City of Detroit. the campaign cryj delivering be an nation.

Noblesville, vote of 4 to council tabled city pu ville "Water Opponents sajd I they receipts would fund the bond I HOGS 1 Indianapo! Indianapolis ceipts on hogs, 330; cattle, 1 1, sheep and lam KEWTER Appeal to the PREPARED McNutt as and key- pjiriy, convention in June 23. members signed a by Crowe, the esent the original a carbon tetter plan being! the. presidenjt and opy to Farley The Indiana governor is described as mntry's best qual- orator to saund the new deal ajnd as one capable address inspiration to Plan that the MaTCh 20. By lj the Npblesville ndefinitely a proposal of Brown cliase the Nobles- doubted pay interest and tliat as a result water rates woiiId' have to be increased. ARE POWX.

Decliae of iOc to 20c in Prices at Thursday. First to die legally under the law, passed in 1934 that stipulates hang- ine for the' slaying; of a-G-man will be George W. Barrett (above); Kentucky feudist who will hang in the courtyard of the Marion County; Jail at Indianapolis! Ind. March 24. B.

Y. P. V. Tonight. The Baptist j.

Young' People's Union will meet at the home of MrJ and Mrs. Dave McCullough 80S! North Independence street; tonight at 7:30 and all members are urged to be present. An invitation is extended young people who are to: be The members prepared an interesting jprbgram for this meet ing iand desire a full attendance. 2 The Refrigerator Now Has a 10-Year Quarantee on the Bollator, the Cold MaWng Have the 1936 Models on Display. HOGS ARE HIGHER: Advance of 10c to' 15c Sends -Top Price Buck to 8 11.Oft.

March 19. Re- 4, 000; held over, calves, 500; 1,000. Tradingjiijn iogs on Thursday was, at more niform prices according tojiweightj but unchanged lower.Icon pared to high and low spots bri Wednesday. Practically all buyers followed, the same scale -for weights less incliid ing; underweights and pigs, but variation more than- 25) pounds. As a' rule sorted dro ires averaging 160 toj fiye sold at Indianapolis, March ceipts on hogs, over; cattle! shfeep and Iambs, .1,200.

j'. Hog prices early today jh the local live stock market were generally 10c to 15c higher, with top; for 160 to 200-pbund offerings; pigs and light "weights, 100 to 160 sold at $9.25 to $10.50, 200 to! 275 pounds ati $10.50 to -275 pounds S9.55 to $10.15 isows, $8.50 to $9.50. '-I Cattle were strong, calves were steady at $9.50 down, and tamps were steady to strong, top Heads wili turn in admiration when you trot blithely down the avenue in one of our 11211. Main St. Our dresses have the qual-j ity fabric, flattering styles! and excellent tailoring necessary in perfect Phone 182 Motet 130 Phones 27 Don't Forget Tickets on Bedroom Suite Majj 23 Detroit, March 20.

i City offi- ials added $27,700 of street rail way night; to a ge in! city! accounts already estimated-at $349,000 Charles N. assistant treasurer, announced shortage after-an audit of ransportation department oc- He said accounts ihandled by. Harry M. yler, budget who ishot jhimself a few hours the first.shortage,! involving rust was uncovered "old Civilization. LEAVELL BATES Los Angeles, Bits i of: bone yesterday evidence man may haye roamed California in the glacial -i III twenty-five thousand yea'rs enia nearl: ago.

Prehistoric remains of phant and what appeared to! be a human mere unearthed WPA workers. Citisens National Bank Bldg. Phone 16. Yellow Jacket Nut for the Forked; Abso-Pnre Ice ft Coal Go. Phone 12.

Chicago, March. on hogs, 7.000J including 3,590 direct to packer's; held over, market' opened 10c to 1 higher, early top cattle, sheep aud lambs," ELWOOD MARKET I. DUFFEV SOS CO. Phone 58 Elwood. March 160 to 130 lbs 180; to 200 to.

210 lbs 1 225 to 235 235 to 250 250 to 1260 260 to 275 $10.25: 275 to 300 lbs.i sows, $9.00 calves and iamlis Wednesday and Thursday. Local Grain Market Wheat, No. 2, Oats 23c New Corn, delivered 64c Local Produce Market. I Eggs, dozen 1 16e Indianapolis Proflnce Market. 1 Jobbers offer I shippers for strictly fresh stock 14c a dozen at country points; 15c delivered.

Poultry Jobbers paying -for heavy hens; 14c; springs, 17c; Leghorns, 12c; cocks, 9c; ducks, 1 11c; geese, 10c; guineas, 15c. i selling prices for creamery; butter, fresh firsts. No. 1, 35-36c; No. 2, 32-33c; In quarters aijd halves lc more.

Butter Fatr-Buyers paying 29c pound, delivered at IndlanapoUa, Deluxe ring memo hooks, to match. PTMW List of Used Cars 'OFFERED AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES '29 Essex Coupe '34 Buick Sedan '36 Boick Demonstrator '31 DeSotp Sedan '28 Paige Sedan '32 Pontiac Coupe '28 Buick Coupe '29: Olds Sedan Coupe Tontiac Coach '34 Hudson Coupe Olds Sedan '35 Std. Chevie Sedan '36 Olds Demonstrator '33 Buick Sedan '31 87 Buick Sedan '29 Essex Coach '31 DeSoto Coupe '28 Pontiac Coupe ''28 Olds Coach '31 Pcjntiac Coach '29 Pontiac Coach '29 Pontiac Sedan '29 Chevie Truck Several Other Used Cars and Trucks at Low Prices Used WASHING MACHINES and REFRIGERATOR Live Stock Accepted in Trade on New and Used Cars Buick, Olds and Pontiac Cars and GMC Trucks, Frigidaires and Maytag Washers. Service Motor Co. Phone 83; 123 S.

independence St. Tipton, Ind. Denies Baby Is His tope mm UndCan NOTICE, FABMEBS! uet us pep up your gw, kerosene, oil.