The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

TWO THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE Union Party Chief Sees Gose Race in Indiana This Fall Detroit, June platform calling ror reduction of the national debt by "wiping out" 20 billion dollars of bonda held by bankers as security ror credits xued the government projected today by William Leroke, Union party presidential candidate, and Father Charles E. Co-jghlin, Lcrnkc, Father Coughlin and Thomas Charles O'Brien, ot the party's candidate for vice- president, announced the "new money plank" after a conference at Royal Oak, Mich. The priest, president of the National Union for Social Justice, said in a conference the Union party, which he has endorsed, pro- poyjs to replace all federal reserve hank currency with "United States money" issued by congress. "The bonds the bankers ai'e hold- In? wcro created with nothing and xhould be repaid with nothing," he declared. "To wipe them out wouM noc hn repudiation in a moral sense." Lrmko predicted he would cany "Ohio, all of New England, Michigan, most of the middlewest, the extreme west, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Louininna." Indiana will be "nip and tuck," said.

WALTON June Oylcr, president, has announced the annual reunion of nml pupils of the Howard Bowyer Sevnn Foot Cheyenne School will be held at Bennet'jj Switch park Sunday, 28. MISM A'lcc Louinc Wine, a graduate of the Onward high school, has awarded a scholarship to Ball State TfnichoTM college for next year. She it; the daughter of Mr. And Mrs. William Wise.

Mrs. Erne-it Baxter and children are the guests of the former's in Angola, Ind. Rev. J. T.

Cotton will arrive 1 Sunday from 'Lafayette whore hf. hiix been attending a ministerial confci'cnco. MJHS Kliwiheth Oberst, daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberst of Youngstown, Ohio, and Robert Short, former resident of thn Walton community, were married In Youns.ii.own 20.

They were overnight guests of Mr. Short's gt'fimlmothiM-. MTM. Martha Mc- and a Mr.i, John Gremol- sfiiichcr. A a Khort wedding ni.

Die couple will reside in Youiiptstown, Mrs. Lulu Couk, assisted by Mrs. Mar Hyutl. Mrs. Goltlio Fickle itm! MIT.

i i McDonald, entertained I In- Jackson township H. K. C. Tuesday afternoon. A bual- KOK.iion, Mrs.

Fickle led in the of club songs and Mrs, Mac Jackson gave talk on the work. Contcsl: prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fern Zartman and Mnr.jorie Lake. Mrs. Tacy Belle received the attendance prize.

A ntcni': supper was served, and the girls were apccinl guests. Family Night isi to be observed July 30 at the home of Mm. Minnie Wor- dert. BEAUTY AND POLITICS MIX AT DEMOCRATIC CIRCUS Thit beauty it. In politics If much In evidence Jt Philadelphia during the Demo, cratic convention.

even i beauty cont for entertainment of tot dele- GOLDSMITH Goldsmith, June and Mrs. Oscnr Cloud entertained the Friimdly Bible class of the Tetersburg Sunday school Sunday at a pltchin dinner. The affair was In calibration of the birthday of MY. Cloud. Other birthdays, occurring during the month being honored with birthday cakes appearing on the table for them, were Edith Kenry, Mrs.

Vera Bauer, and Jlm- mie Bauer. Fifty-five wnro present "On Rose Tree Farm." a playlet, will be presented as r. part of the Children's Day program at the To- lorsburg church Sunday evening at o'clock. The program will be in charge of Mra. Lcla Cloud, Mrs.

Matie Smith, Mrs. Alice Henry, and Mrs. Edith Thompson. Mr, and Mrs. Max Burgan, who married, wera given a shower Monday evening' by number of thch- friends at the home of tho groom's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Armor Burgan. Martin Smith Foutch, son of Roy A. Foutch, has accepted a position In the zone office of tho Nickel Plate railroad in Muncle. Mill MAY (Continued from Pago One) tion, in set for tonight, but a number of speeches, one by Gov.

McNutt, will precede it. All mates will have opportunity to make seconding addresses after the President is placed in nomination. For days the convention has moved slowly toward its climax. Last niffht. when the party's platform was adopted, and the two- thirds ruin for nomination was lidctrackcd for one establishing majority vote, the; business of the meeting, aside from the formality ot selecting the ticket heads for the November election, was completed.

The convention hit its real stride last night, and the enthusiasm of the delegates and party followers carried far into this morning. Hotels, Cafes and streets were filled with the celebrants. "AMERICA ON PARADE," TO RE PRESENTED AT IS NOTABLE EXHIBITION Under the the lo-ithe, Grand Coulee in Washington, ca! Young Women's Christian As- I the Columbia River Highway of sociation the scenic and travel ex hibitlon, "America On Parade" will be shown in the association hall next Tuesday, June 30, from until 10 p. m. The exposition Is to be entirely different from anything ever shown ir.

Kokomo before and well worth an hour of anyone's time. The exposition shows over one hundred and fifty group displays of actual views in full colors of the major showplaeos of the entire nation. There Is a display for each utatc and the District of Columbiia and one for each of our national parks as well as many other fa- WINDFALL Windfall, June destroyed a large barn where Walter McCllsh resides Tuesday afternoon. The building was owned by Prank Curric. A quantity of hay was stored in the barn, and it is believed that the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion.

Flying sparks ignited the barn on the John Bryan property, but little damage was done. The loss was covered by In- suranco. Henry Zchncr, who recently purchased the old opera house here, plans to make It into a movie theater. The old elm tree, which has been a landmark here for many years, has boon cut down, and the timber will be used in the rebuilding Dr. and Mrs.

E. B. Moser and son, James, Mrs. Raymond Kleyla and son, Billy, and Miss Betty Hutto loft Tuesday for Michigan. The two boys will attend the Intorlochon School of Music for the summer term.

Dr. and Mrs. Moser will remain at Elk Rapids for a two weeks vacation, and Mrs. Kleyla and Miss Hutto will return home. 1 mous places.

All told there are over two thousand, five hundred In- Oregon, the Siskiyou National Forest and Crater Lake, also In Oregon, the famous Magnolia Gardens of South Carolina, Mesa Verde, pikes Peak and Roclty Mountain National Park, Colorado; Stonn Mountain Memorial in Georgia, Muscle Shoals, Groat Smoky Mountains in North Carollca, over 100 Indiana views and hundreds more scattered all over the United Stdtes. Boys and arc especially interested in the display of the life of Buffalo Bill and the American cowboys and Indians. "America On Parade" is presented by a non-profit organization but a charge made for admission to covor dividual scenes. Each Is a natural coior scene In actual view slides or movies. par.

the collection of the i this exposition find kept It SCIRCLEV1LLE June M--Mrs. Knssiah Powers and Mrs. Ed 'Woods entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis of RuusiaviHc Wednesday.

Miss Reba Grove, a student at Ball State Teachers college, is home for the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Grove. Mr.

Scott of Indianapolis is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Scott, before leaving for Connecticut, where he will be an interne in a hospital. Miss Bonnie Davis, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra.

Homer Davis, has returned to Kock Island, where she will be tho manager of a dry goods department store. OUTDOOR BINGO cream social. St. Joan of Arc school grounds, tonight. Attend Kokomo Buninoiw College: Whatever you may do in adult ILfe, biislnesK education will enhance your opportunity to achieve.

Enter next Monday. Grcontown, June 26--Mrs. W. E. Miller, formerly Miss Corinno Julow, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday night given by Mrs.

Everett Julow, Mrs. Ernest Julow, and Miss Margaret Kirkcndall at the homo of Mrs. Edward Julow. More than 70 relatives frionda were present, and many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the bride. Mis? Mildred Ingcls of Indianapolis has returned to her home after spending tha last week with Mr.

and Mrs. Almon Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. John DcLong and daughter.

Fern, left Wednesday for Gun Lake, for their vacation. Claude Ingcls and granddaughter, Betty Jo, who have been visiting relatives in Greentown and Kokomo, left Sunday for their home in Phoebus, Va. Mrs. Cora Wooton celebrated her birthday Tuesday. Her lister and husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert of East Chicago, and twenty of her neighbors and friends had a basket dinner at her home. Mrs. Laura and daughter, Hazel, of Ypsllanti, aro visiting Mr, and Mrs. E.

G. Scott and daughters, Helen and Louise. Miss Stella Margaret Studebaker of Indianapolis is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. P. H.

Remington. Ravival services arc being held at Howard Chapel in Union township. Rev. J. E.

Johnson of Elwood Is conducting the services. Twenty years ago a traveler be- of through the years as a hobby until the demand grew so strong for continual private showings that it was decided a year ago to take the entire collection on tour. It met with instant success and has pleased all who saw it with If any exceptions. These scenic wonder views visited in every state in the country and aro brought to Kolcomo by the man who made the collection. Just a few of the major displays arc the- Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands in the St.

Lawrence River, expenses. However, free i Litimwi may be had from the local I merchants who are guaranteeing actual expense of bringing the ex Hoosier Air Tour Making Two Stops Culver, June stops--two in Indiana, and one In Ohio--were on the schedule- for the eighth air tour. annual Indiana OAKFORD Oakford, June DeFoe of Detroit, Is spond- ing the summer with his Mrs. Charles Dunn. here.

Jean Barnard of Madison, in visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Mae B-irnard. Kathcrine Dunn left Monday for a visit with her Ray Crobs of Detroit, Mich. Mra. William Moore of Chicago, Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Pearl Doris Hamilton entertained the Busy Hour club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Edwin Mat- Jc gpeciaJ truest. The fifty planes left here this morning for Lake Wawasee.

Prom there the pilots and their passengers were to go to Goshen and then to Findlay, for the night. "Findlay is the home port for a squadron of stunt 'pilots on the tour. One plane in the tour was forced down near South Bend yesterday after some one had inadvertently put gasoline in the radiator. The pilots also received word of the death of Robert Fowler, 26, of Gary, who crashed after visiting the tour at Michigan City. Fowler and Anthony Devanio, 23, -flaw to Michigan City to visit the tourists and on tho return trip hibltion here.

With these tickets admission is free ar.d they may be had from the following merchants; Main St. Hardware, Victory Cleaners, Mac's Top Shop, Anderson Cleaners, South Side Auto Wash, Pearl Hughes Grocery, F. F. Hunt, Mygrant's Band House, Bourne Battery Service, Haas Auto Top Shop, Lantz Market, Abe Martin Grocery, William H. Reavis, and Pavey Confectionery.

HEMLOCK Hemlock, June Happy Hustlers Club Taylor township, met Tuesday afternoon at tha home of Miriam Wyricit. Mrs. Edwin Mattock, county 4-H leader, presided in the absence of Miss Maxinc Peters. After the business session, the girls played games. Twelve-members and five visitors were present.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenry Warner arc leaving Saturday night for Chicago where they will visit their children i'or a few days. John Fonn, who has been in pool- health for some time, took suddenly worse Thursday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Etherington, Vaughn and Clifford Wyrick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews, Ollie Andrews, Mrs. Alice Brannon, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Fern. Mrs. Dors Barnett, Mrs. Ollie Johnston, Mr.

and Mrs. Glen McCauloy, Louise and Betty Armstrong, Jim Sutton. Donald Fenn, Leslie Batey, Oscar Clifton, Misses Mary Jane Traccy and Carmen 3oyd, attended the district meeting of the I. O. 0.

F. lodge at Logansport Wednesday (Continued from Page One) idcnl Roosevelt characterized as "my good right arm." Lesser nominating speeches continued through the afternoon with the wlndup ar.d Lehman's address scheduled for tonight Tomorrow the rc-nominatlon of Vice-President John Garner will be accomplished and Mr. Roosevelt, will cap the week with a persona! appearance before an expected throng of 100.000 at Franklin Field to present his acceptance ot nomination. Graves Takes Floor. The Roosevelt demonstration lasted longer than an hour and was still going when Robinson tried to restore order by recognizing Gov.

Bibb Graves of Alabama to second Mr. Roosevelt's The Alabama governor's voice was only a minor' disturbance. i The demonstration ended in the middle of Graves' speech. When he finished the roll call of the states was resumed. Robinson recognized Sen.

Battle Caraway of Arkansas for a seconding address, Mrs. Samuel White of Arizona, made the next seconding speech. Robinson turned the gnvel over temporarily to Sen, William G. McAdoo of California and the band played "California Here I Come." McAdoo seconded Mr, Roosevelt's nomination. Chairmen Robinson recognized Sen.

Alva Adams of Colorado to continue the seconding speeches. CuniniingK Spuulcs. Robinson recognized Attorney General Homer S. Cummings, of Connecticut, to deliver another seconding speech. Robinson recognized John Biggs, of Delaware, to make a seconJ- ing speech.

The next speaker was N. G. Robertson, Florida, Marlon H. Allen, Georgia, was next recognised. Idaho sent Mrs.

Prar.it Johnessc to the platform to deliver its seconding speech. Virginia delegates paraded carrying a large banner reading: "To Hell with Al--We're for Frank." Gov. Her.ry Homer, of Illinois, received an ovation when he was Introduced to second the nomination. McJTntt'ti Speech. Philadelphia, June 2G.

-Governor Paul V. McNutt of Indiana, in seconding the renomir.ation of President Roosevelt in the Democratic national convention here today, said "Bogey-mongers" would "crucify the President" but Instead "will be strangled by their own insincerity." "Indiana prefers to go forward with Roosevelt, and with grateful heart arid complete confidence seconds his nomination," the gover- nor said in a prepared address. McNutt reviewed briefly the Roosevelt administration of the last three years. "Called upon during this critical period the Democratic party produced an inspired and Inspiring leader, the greatest peace time president in the history of the nation, Franklin Delano Roosevelt," McNutt naid. "Indiana, once the political battleground of the nation, but now a.

citadel of democracy, is here to pledge that leader unfaltering loyalty and united support." The H. J- Sch'radcr buys directly from manufacturers and in large quantities so we get the lowest possible price. We pass the benefit of this buying power on to you. You need not hestitate to buy a Schrader Store for if your purchase is not satisfactory after you take it home, bring it back and we will cheerfully refund your money. TODAY'S OUTSTANDING TIRE VALi RUSSIAVILLE evening.

Mrs. Grace of Jackson- i ville, is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Gary tholr piano wont into a spin Barnett for a few days. Mrs, Scyder and crashed from 300 feet Fowler WM oa et i to Jonesboro, by the died yesterday, Devunio was red( a of hoi fost er-father, the Rev'. ported to be recovering.

Taylor. The Rev, Mr. Taylor (By The Associated Press.) Valparaiso, June A fall from an upstairs window caused the death here yesterday -of Mrs. Clara Atchison, 82. She suffered a crushed chest- Noblesvlllc, Juno ten-month-old baby ot Mrs.

Floyd Sample died yesterday from the effects of drinking kerosene from a can. Bloomington, June --Eddie Goodman, 13, was swimming In a pond with two companions when he drowned in ten feet of water. Bob Weddle, 14. was almost pulled under in the drowning boy's struggles. Osgood, June ten-year sentence in the state prison today faced Taylor Beard who last week attempted to escape from the Ripley county jail by sawing the "bars in his cell.

Beard was sentenced yesterday on charges of automobile banditry and grand larceny in connectioc -with the theft of some chickens. Richmond, June -Silas Taylor, 28, of Eaton, 0.. died in a -hospital of injuries suffered Wednesday when his automobile collided with a street car. Anderson, June collision of two automobiles' near here last night caused the death of two persons and injury to three others. The dead Noah R.

Schuyler, 47. Lapel grocer, and his wife, "12. Those injured are Richard Schuyler, 13; Billy 16. a neighbor boy; Leslie Ca- varha. of Toledo, O.

was a former resident o' Gas City. Catching Up On Newa ex-Honor John P. O'Brien, formtr mayor of New York city, Wai jnappcd on the floor of the Democratic convention in Philadelphia he let hit attention wander from the doin'si on to the back home at recorded In a Prttt i'Photo) Russiaville, June 26--Girls o. the 4-H club are planning a picnic for Wednesday afternoon. All are requested to take sandwiches, a covered dish, and table service.

The group is to meet at the school building at 1:30. Demonstrations were given by Jeanette Waddoll arid Esther Builer at the regular meeting of the t-H ciub last Wednesday. Mrs. EJ- win Matlock. county leader, gave a talk.

Miller gave the devotions' at tha meeting of the Queen Esther circle held at the home of Joan Arbuckle Monday afternoon. The nominating committee named the following for office; president, Bculah Shu'ltz; first vice-president, Rosemary Payne; second vice-pres- irtent, Sarabelle Watson; recording secretary, Julia Miller; and treasurer. Joan Arbucltle. Twenty-five were present at the mooting o' the Young Friends' so- clety at the homo of Merle Carter Tuesday Esther Butler gave the lesson, and Iryl Turner led the missionary study. J.

W. Johnson, talked on peace, and Goldah Johnson gave a special number. Now officers elected were: clerk, Rheba Rayl; assistant, Lee Edwin Carter; recording clerk, Merle Miller: assistant, Edith Turner; pianist, Kheba Rayl; assistant, Pauiine Miller; chorister, Helen Butler; and assistant, Laura Lir.dley. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Vogus spent Sunday with Mrs. W. E. Rishel hi Lafayette. BIRTHS Born to Mr.

and Mrs. William Masaey, 1210H South Union street, a daughter Wednesday, who has been named Norma Jean. Myers Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers, 2401 North Buckeye street, a daughter at 9:40 a.

m. Friday at the Saint Joseph hospital. Southerin Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Southerin, 1015 South Jay utretd, a son Friday morning at 5 o'clock, who has been named John Harold.

The mother was formerly Miss Marie Powell. Ensemble Recital Jane SO The Kokomo College of Music announced its eighteenth annual commencement ensemble recital to bo given Tuesday evening, June 30, at the United Brethren church. Or.o hundred and twenty-five constituting the various departments, will participate. 'The College of Music orchestra will play. The public is cordially invited to attend.

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