The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

TWO THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER DISMISS OUND JURY BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES AWWWWWH By Edgar Martin BODY REFUSES TO KETUKN COMCTMKNT IN MABION CO. ELECTION KRAUD CASK Indianapolis, Nov. Judge Frank P. EaUer discharged 1 tjie Marion county grand jurv today because of its refusal to return aa indictment in an alleged election fraud case ho had. called to the jury's attention.

Judge Baker told the grand jury two weeks ago, preceding the general election, thnt information had been obtained showing that n. man who had registered to vote in the primary election at Hammond obtained an absent voter's ballot in Marion county and voted here. He instructed the grand jury to indict ''immediately." Judge Baker Maid today when the a report showed a dis-land the boys were called back for charge for the alleged vote fraud several encore numbers. KOl WE. MO CIKKit (Continued from Page One) case he didn't "want a jury with someone outside pulling the strings." The grand jurors said they believed the judge's accusations of "political pressure" were unfair and that they desired a public hearing before dismissal.

He replied he was vailing to consult privately with the jury, bat was willing to hold a public hearing. Chamberlain's Pilot Killed London, Nov. 22-- Lawrence Robison, who piloted Prime Minister Chamberlain to Germany during tho Chechoslovak- ian crisis, was killed today when his plane crashed at ReclclifC Bay on the Bristol channel. Co-pilot R. P.

J. Leborgne also was killed. Robison, 32, was senior flight commander for British Airways and at one time flew freight for mining companies in Canada. Back to Old Masters. SENTENCES SUSPENDED Two Found Guilty of Failure to Provide, in City'Court Family difficulties provided the background for the city court'ses- sion Monday afternoon, with two aggrieved parties coming before rni i rrrinm COLLiiTB (Continued from Page One) REMTKjft CENTER AVAILABLE TO 230,347 PERSONS IN MONTHS OF 1938 G.

S. Meeting. awarded to Miss Clara Massey, Mrs. Harry Vautow entertained! Miss Martha Gerr.ird and Mrs. the G.

F. society of St. Andrew's church with a lovely Thanksgiving party at her Ijpme Monday- evening. Plans were made for a Christ- inns party and names were drawn for the exchange. The Rev.

Mr. Fewell was a special guest and gave a short talk. Bunco was the diversion of the evening; prizes being I Gertrude Miller. The hostess serv- eu refreshments to 10 members. Notlcv Keystone Lodge No.

-10, F. A. M. will meet in regular session Tuesday night. There is business of importance to all members.

please.be A. L. Waters, W. M. HELP FRIENDS WITH THEIR WORK KOKOMO HOUSEWIFE year was well.

that -for' 1C37'; or 1936, Students of music recalled a bench, such musicians and composers as Ernest Wakermoir, 1027 North pQcrention pro- Collections in the various taxingi -j 0 tg sponsored''under the Works units this fall were as i'p rQgress Admin.isLratiou provided PENNEY'S "Jean Kedra" Frocks the immortal Haydn and Schubert were members of the Vienna Boys' Choir, and that thought gave to many added interest and significance to the choir's appearance here. The listeners, old and young, sat enrapt through the celestial strains of "Ave Maria" by Vittoria ar.d "Allelujah" by Mozart; the subdued sweetness of Franz Schubert's "Psalm the lilting mel-. odies of old German folksongs and madrigals, and the brilliant emotional effects in the Johann Strauss Waltzes. As closing encores the choir sang two Strauss waltz songs in addition to the "Kaiser Walzcr" on program. No lQtt enjoyable was tho sprightly composition, "The.

Queen of the May," a one-act comedy by Gluck, wtuch was presented in costume, half of the boys 'wearing girls' clothes and wigs. The costumes were colorful ones of shepherds and shcpordesses, the play closing with a May Day celebration and crowning of the May queen. This part of the program gave opportunity for picturesque folk dances and individual song numbers. Tho boys entered Into the comedy a spirit of humor that 'captured the audience and brought tho realization that the choir boys are, after all, like any other group of boys, fun-loving and They proved that they were gifted in acting as well as singing. Future Concerts.

As a tribute to the country in which they are singing the choir opened their program with "Star Spangled Banner." John R. Brown, president of the Kokomo Concert League, announced as the next number, Pcvcy Grainger, the noted pianist, who will appear in concert Tuesday night, Feb. 28. The third number of the course, Mr. Brown stated, had not yet been determined.

The size of the membership determines the amount of money to be expended on the third and last number the course. Greentown--current, de- Purdum street, 'was fined a dollar Hnquent, and costs; given suspended 9(V day sentence and ordered to pay $10 per week for the support of his family, on conviction of failure to provide. A similar charge brought about the conviction of James Parker, f00 North Main street, who was given a suspended sentence of ISO days and was ordered to pay I a for support. The sentence was suspended on condition the support money bo paid. facilities for participation by.

'0-17 persons in first 10 months Center township: outside' Kokomo. of 10 38i ropor mado bv Charles ---current, delinquent, Abramg, supervisor, showed. 715.C5; total, S3S.MO. A total', of 131 different' activities were" held, the auspices of the local tho report Clay township--current, 'S 04; delinquent, total, 515.9S. township--current, i8; COLUMBUS SCHOOL HEAD IS SPEAKER AT ROTARY CLUB Donald DuShanu, superintendent of the Columbus Indiana public schools, spoke to the members of the Rotary club Tuesday noon.

Prof. DuShnne told the story of meeting tho problem of juvenile delinquency through the means of a centralized group of local, of the various community agencies, interested in boys' and girls' activities. The speaker- called attention to the fact that tho public school buildings and equipment were brought into use during the "after school hours" in an attempt to provide leisure time activities for all the boys and girls of the community. "The delinquent boy." continued 45G.2-1; delinquent, 513,224.12. Harrison township--current, delinquent, total, S12.3S7.SG.

Honey Crock township--current, delinquent, total, $12,745.97. Monroe township--curron't, delinquent, $10,256.83. Howard delinquent, total, $10,123.92. Jackson township--current, delinquent, SS03.33; total," $12,200.41. Liberty township--current, 5C4.72; delinquent, total, athletic club.

Although the nucleus the organization is the progressive weight'training work, things, such as boxing, slack and tight wire walking, a balancing, horizontal bar work a woman's weight control class have supplemented the program. is in -charge are no charges or feiis required for'any of Andrew -Richards of 'the club, and Abrams pointed out that the n'Jin-I the privileges available there. of persons participating- was more than doublu the- same i i 1937, while the different activities tola! had been multiplied times. In addition, first time since its organization, Recreation Center was elassified in issue the Association's the the un- things sponsored by Center are the Brailic club, only one existing in the 'state der the auspices of the WPA project, throe branch libraries; located at the Neighborhood House. High- National Recreation official publication.

$17,828.1 Taylor township--current, delinquent, total, 517,335.87. Union township--current, .58,027.. director of tho Braille club, which meets weekly and features study of the Braille system of reading for the blind. Public Invited to Center and an article concerning the local project appeared in the November issue. Building Activities Increased With the coming of colder weather, the Recreation staff has centered many of the activities within the project's buildlr.g, which is 'located at 211 West Mulberry street Or.e i komo board of-school trustees, the of the -'substantial Improvements! park department and the Carncgli land Park and Douglas school, the slate lo i what a truly remark Recreation, Center Service Bureau community amateur night programs.

Harold Willyard Is the In tho libraries, last year which in the bra.ncii But'Suffered So Formerly Was Impossible for Her Even To Do Own Praises Natex For Big Changes. Although Natex was introduced to the people of Kokomo and vicinity only a few short weelts ngo, already scores of happy residents are coming forward to tell the Nn.tex representative at the Blue Cross Drug Store of the wonderful relief it has brought them. It seems tn be just what is-necessary to start the bowels to normal fiction, tone up the stomach, and to bring relief from the many associated ailments which are often so upsetting and annoying. One or the first to praise Notex publicly Is Mrs. J.

F. bert, 1305 W. Jefferson, this city. She says: ter of fact, got my bowels moving "I want everybody in the whole i like charm. Now I have an rtppc- lite like a hungry school girl and eat whatever I please M'ithout suffering afterwards; my nerves arc able, medicine this Natex is.

You sec, constipation had bothered me for years, and here of late every-1 so quiet that I sleep like a top at thing seemed to go wrong. My a'p- pallte disappeared and whatever little food 1 did cat distressed me with indigestion, sourness, gas i I have a new feeling of strength and energy, and there's no of headaches, dizziness, or the old tches in my legs. Honestly, I hus been enlarged craft facilities. A new shop has been installed there, a laboratory work is con- UIIIUU i C7; delinquent, totals, ducted daily, Mr. Abrams has point- 604.75.

Kokomo--current, delinquent, 'total, 50. Prof. DuShanc, "is not necessarily defective and records show that S5 per of this group do not get along well at school; that there are certain impelling farces or damental demands of human life that apply 'to the delinquent boy as well as the average citizen; first that the individual desires success, second, the approval of the public or some particular group and i the companionship and friendly un- (Continued from Page Ono cd It has been explained further that permission has been granted the project to cooperate' closely with i i i i is the'city. and vicled performers for. more county in the making of 613 calls for entertainment', furniture, placnues, wall heartburn and acid-risings; my I feel so grand in every respect that nerves were on s-jch a ragged odge not only do I breeze through my arc operated that sound sleep was Impossible housework bui.

actually help through the cooperation of the Ko- night; headaches, dizzy spells and i my friends with theirs as well. Cer- a cdi ornout feeling were with tainly after al! this, Natex deserves i me almost every day, and the aches tha highest praise and recommen- Ptiblic library, more than books have been circulated. The Neighborhood House has with 5,134, with Highland Park second with 1,930 and Douglas school third with 1,893. Since its inception In March- this year, the service bureau has pro- glass, scale models and miniatures. Mr.

Abrams said 'further furnish litical skies, crats by recent Rep ies, have cleared. The most important reason for McNutt's change of heart, it was understood, was the status of the Democratic party in Indiana. In this month's election Democrats lost their 1 former secure hold on that state, losing several state posts and reclectir.g Son. Van that only these agencies need "the clouded 1 for Demo- articles will be made bythc shop's victor- staff to i specifications. Toy repairing also is- to be featured between now and Christmas, and anyone possessing repairable toys may bring them to the Center or telephone the staff and they will be picked The staff will repair the toys and-distribute to' needy children through the cooperation-of some local-agency en- than Both pictures, amateur and professional entertainers arc obtainable through this bureau, it has been pointed out.

Children's programs, in addition to the various programs, are held each Friday afternoon at the Center. Popular puppet pro- in my legs almost drove me frantic. Finally I became so bad off that it was impossible for me to do my housework, and I had to call in my friends to do it for me. "All this, however, hes been changed and changed wonderfully since I've taken Natex for just a bit over one month. "The first dose or two, as a mat- daiior.

that I can give it." Give this grand compound made chiefly from nature's roots and herbs the chance to help you, too. It is sold by most all loading druggists everywhere and the Natex representative invites all local people lo visit him personally at the Blue Cross Drug (Adv.) Store. him Newest Shades Newest Fabrics 12 to 52 A new dress for the festive season. Here's Special pur- chasff of new dressy styles to please the most discriminating woman. PENNEY'S ANTI-SEMITIC (Continued 'from Page One) will insurance protection be allowed the Jews?" 2.

Establishment of three new headquarters with 20 departments within the Nazi racial-political office to deal with the Jewish question. 3. Orders to all 'Jewish physicians to post the six-pointed yellow star of David, symbol of the medieval Ghettos, on their offiee doors. Construction of new prisons of the concentration camp typo, apparently for Jews alone. 5.

Disclosure in the Nazi press that the anti-Semitic Nuremberg would soon be introduced In Slovakia, which has come under close" Nazi dominance since the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia. derstar.ding of a few close friends. It was pointed out that these things a boy will got from street gangs and less desirable groups if. and when tho home, school 'Or. other constructive social groups fail him.

"We are willing- to build prisons and reform' schools and provide police court measures," stated Nuys only after a close and still- gaged hi that type of work, contested election. That election is impaired McNutt's said to "favorite have son" Fred Miller's Plea For Parole Denied 'Fred Miller, sentenced in the Howard circuit eourt six years ago to serve ten years in prison for grand larceny, burglary and auto banditry, failed to win a parole Tuesday. Miller's petition was turned down by the state clemency commission, effective measures dealing with the youth problem so often go unheeded. In so doing we force influences of tho worst kind, we subject boys and young men caught in our courts to companionships behind prison walls that destroy rather than build moral fibre into their characters," he'said. STATE BRIEFS Vincenncs, 1 Nov.

-Judge Dale Eby of Princeton will preside at the I.rial in Knox circuit court here of. Edward Sanders, 5S. former Bicknell coal miner accused of murder in the stabbing of John Zalt, Bicknell WPA worker, last August. He was eboscn special judge yesterday after the state got a change of from Judge W. S.

Hoover. -least for 19-10. some of his friends "insist that two years of groundwork will rc- the Indiana political machine to its former efficiency and enable it to function effectively in McNutt's behalf at the national convention a year from r.ext summer. that McNutt should resign and ve- tiira to Indiana in order to patch up his state machine ar.d re-establish himself. Allilelic Cluh Popular Of the many departments popular with, those Cen.ter,.

the l3i.tho.ti ductions are staged, ar.d other varied entertainment ia furnished for the children. closing his report, Mr. Abrams stated that the staff always is happy lo have the public inspect the Center and extended to the cltlzenry an- invitation to come at any time, and R. guide would show them through the building. GALVESTON as economically as wholesale market, be disposed of here.

turkeys arc about the sa'r Indianapolis, Nov. petition on file in federal court here today asks reorganization of the T. M. Norton Brewing Company of nnd It Is assumed he will have to serve the sentence. His pe-.

tition was one of twelve denied by a bankruptcy aet. the commission. Anderson under section 10 of tho The com- Gall COADY for GOAL. 3876 EXTRA THICK CREPE SOLES Real favorites on the campus and with'smart dressers everywhere. SCHIFF'S BIG SHOE STORE NEXT DOOR TO HOOK DRUG STORE pany says it.

canr.ot pay its debts, because of taxes, which took 42 per cent of gross revenue last year; (Continued from Page One)' counties could Many of tha lawyers arc wondering whether a formal recommendation from' tho.bar association would have influence with Governor Towaserid. It is said that if a bar meeting to take such action should be held, it would endorse for the appointment some Democratic lawj'er of qualification, character and'-gcncral fitness strongly urge his appointment, the thing that should, be done in the in forest of both the 'Howard circuit court and the citizens of Howard county. Some say that it is unthinkable (Continued from Page One) most, pronounced slumps on however, believe I rocord and by. February. this year, prices were lower than.

they had been any time since January, 193G. There has been a slight' rise since but the general level of prices, according to government is about .14 per cent.lower than a yua.r ago. For one bird around which the Thanksgiving dinner is Iflld is wholesale that recommendation coming from such a source would be discarded for one coming from a political machine that was complcte- illncss of executives, and Inability ly discredited In the recent olec- recenUy to find a good brewmastcr. tion. They are reluctant to that Governor Townsond not New Albany, Nov controlled by principle, but --Ground was lodav for i -Ground was today for $650,000 southern Indiana tuberculosis hospital to be built here by I the state and Public Works Administration; In a ceremony yesterday, Dr.

Augustus P. Haus of Now Albany, secretary to hospital trustees, and Dr. John P. Gentile, of the Floyd County Tuberculosis Association, turned the first spade- fuls of earth. New Albany, Nov.

--Grocer L. R. foreclosure for $1,200.. delinquent gross income his store, gavcd the key to Sheriff Oda L. Pylc and put up a sign, "Closed in protest of unfair gross income tax law of Indiana." the shabbiest sort of machine polities, In making tho Such is the'situation that exists even while.the body-of Judge'Her- 1 ron still Hes unburied.

Perhaps, under the circumstances, It was owcr. In the Chi- market, dressed me to cent R. pound lower and arc well below.prices in. 1935. geese and chickens are 10.to 15 per cent lower.

Comparison- of prices in retail, and wholesale markets now and a year ago also showed: Butter is 29 per cent lower; oysters per cent lower; sugar 16 per cent lard 28 coffee 12' per cent lower; eggs; bread, mincemeat, celery, olives and assorted nuts little potatoes slightly.higher; apples about 10 per cent up; cranberries 35 per cent' higher; lemons ar.d oranges slightly lower. -1 Gencal Prather entertained the Thimble club last week. Mrs. Albert Rolcr entertained the Mizpah class at its November meeting. Mrs.

Elizabeth Duryee and Mrs. J. Wood had the de- Others on the program were Mesdamcs L. F. Ulmcr, W.

Wood, Anna Sines and Emma Rafelty. Mrs. Fred Winslqw has returned from a visit with James McCon- r.ell. and family at Crawfords- 'Born Saturday, a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Marx Lake. The Rev. and Mrs. L. F.

Ulmor were called to New Paris, Monday by the illness of their grandson, Billy Aker. I Mrs. Kuss'cll Julian or Kewanna is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. Garrison. Buy Now SAVE LIVING ROOM BEDROOM DINING ROOM Buy Now QUALITY MERCHANDISE MODERATELY PRICED A Liberal Cash Discount KOKOMO A CO. South Side Square a One) cal ajic! mental health enter character education. Miss Estclla 'G.

school dean 'of extra ute to character high girls, will show, activities contrib- cducation, Harold Approve License Again. Renewal of the license of Indro E. Johnson, 102 West Marklaod avenue as a beer and wine retailer county control board. No. one appeared' at the board's hearing to object to the permit.

-Johnson operates, the Markland Grill. Try a Tribune Want Ad. 1 Eagles Home Tonight CLASS INITIATION! i In Honor of Grand Worthy President FredC.Dilley Degree Work by Drill Team and Officers Address by Judge E. E. Cloe Lunch For Members what should have been expected.

Never Howard county i G. Freeland, high school social have such an impressive teacher, will point out tho of the obvious evil and boundless 'stupidity of mixing up selection of members of the judiciary in the miserably messy game of party politics. M1CHIGANTOWN llichigantown, Nov. at the Farm Bureau meeting were Morris Derrick, Giles Me- Klnney nnd Mr. and Mrs.

Holloway. Membership solicitors named included Arvil Pitman, Charles Grover, Harold Wyrick, W. 0. Rule, Warren Brant and John Cdum. Musical selections were presented by Bob and' Max Coapstick and the Crum sisters; Mrs.

Nlchole Blanche was hostess to the H. E. C. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Ada Murphy assisted her.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Orestus Armstrong' spent Sunday -with relatives in Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Walker and son. Jerry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Walker Jn Sheridan. contribution made by the community to her youth. Closing the program will be an by the Rev. Hurd Aliyri. Drake, of.

the Kirst. Presbyterian church, who will discuss the subject, "How Does tho Church Contribute to tho Up- building of Character-'Among Its Touth?" Horace Turley, 55, Dies in Peru Tuesday Galveston, Nov. 1 Special)--Horace Turley, age 55, Danville, died at the Wa, obj, uub, J- i (JLVJ1, irtlS bash hospital Peru at 11 o'clock Tucsday WoocIrHow McQucary', 1S23 mnfninrr Thn hnflir v(7n 'HOSPITAL NOTES Good Samaritan Oral Austil, 925 North'' Ir.depen-' Tipton, was' dismissed' Tuesday morning. The body removed The body was North Delphos' street ferrcd from the St. Jo's Galveston.where funeral services Keith be hold at Fricla morning, with burial to follow i Galveston 1 cemetery.

Born southwest of Galveston, Mr. Turley was the son of Ellas and Sarah Margaret Turley. Ho spent most, of his life in the Galveston community and was a former railroader. Surviving arc two brothers, Dai- ton Turioy of Chicago, and Grover Turlcy of Cleveland, O. Beautiful Gift Wrappings, Chrisimat Cards, Toys; RUTH E.

PATTEN 404 West Sycamore. was trans- Joseph hospital Tuesday. Joseph Mrs. Mitchell''Brauner, 749 South Locke street, underwent a "major operation Ttie's'day Max Alexander, 2000,. Market street, and Miss Beverly Lou Jones, route.

1,. to operations Monday night. Mrs. Daisy Cameron, 2419 North Washington street, a minor- operation Tuesday. Slater; route 1,.

Kokomo, Tuesday morning and Virgil Thompson, 305 East North street, was dismissed Monday night, Call COADY for COAL, 3876 DIETZEN'S Special Dressing Bread --OVEN DRIED-- A SPECIAL LOAF FOR MAKING THE BEST DRESSING FOR The-Thanksgiving Dinner -AT YOUR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.