The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

TWO THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 21,1934 WARNS ABOUT RABIES HEALTH OFF1CEB CITES B.E- CEJfT SPBEAD OF DREADED DISEASE OVER STATE. BELIEVE IT OR NOT By I Warning to citizens to take precautions against hydrophobia was issued Saturday by Dr. W. J. Marshall, city health officer, wbo said that there ie an increase of the dreaded disease over the ctate.

One dog thought to have been afflicted with rabies was kitted here last week, the health officer said. Owners of dogs are asked to make certain that their animals are either muzzled or tagged with tags that certify they have been treated against rabies. Dogs that do not have the tags are liable to be shot, it was said. The disease is a horrible one and Is easily transmitted in hot -weather such as has prevailed in the last few days, Dr. Marshall said.

The first symptoms of the disease in a human being is his inability to swallow. He cannot drink, and there is nothing that can be done for him. He conscious of pain until his death. Cooperation of citizens with the health department will prevent any spread of the disease Dr. Marshall believes.

MICHIGANTOWN Michigantown, July 21--Mrs. Opal Stoops was hostess to the W. C. club of Boyleston at her home here Thursday afternoon. There were twelve members and nine guests present.

Two new members were added at this meeting. Mrs. Lizzie Wallace and Mrs. Grace Paris. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs.

Thelma Wright and Mary Jane Stoops, a contest was given and Mrs. Dorothy won the club prize and Mrs. Agnes Shaw won the guest prize. Those present Mesdames Mabel Thorpe, Jessie Brant, Lura Curts, Gwen Lane, Mary Dunn, Ruby Grover, Nell Robertson, Lizzie Wallace. Grace Paris, Dorothy Newhart and Ruth Kirkpatrick.

Guests were Mrs. Agnes Shaw of Cambria, Mrs. Mary Thorpe, Mrs. Thelma Wright, Misses Lois Jean Robert- eon, Mary Frances Paris, Betty Dunn, Lois Kirkpatrick and Joan Thorpe. The afternoon was spent In quilting for the hostess.

At the close refreshments served. The next meeting' will be in two with Mrs. Mabel Thorpe. The Young Peoples' class of the Hopewell M. P.

church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs Sam Paris Monday night and gav- their son Robert a very pleasant surprise, this being his sixteenth birthday. During the evening delicious refreshments were served. The Loyal Women's class of the Christian church met at the church Thursday afternoon. There were nine members and two visitors.

After the regular buainessT Mrs. Mary Everman gave the lesson. During the social hour Miss Pearl Avery demonstrated her toilet goods and other products. The social committee served refreshments of brick Ice cream and cake. Lora Cole, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Cole and Miss Irene Lane, daughter of William Lane of Illinois were united In marriage July o'clock at the residence of Rev. C. M. McClure, pastor of the M.

E. church In Frankfort. rMs. Cole was dressed in blue silk crepe with hat to match. She has resided with her brother Oren Lane and wife of Boylestown ths past two year and is a graduate of the Michigantown high school with the class of 1934.

Mr. Cole la a farmer and a graduate of Michigantown high school in 1928. The newlyweds will reside.with the bridegroom's parents at present. Saccharin Is one of the numerous by-products of the gasmaker's refuse, and it is 300 times as sweet as sugar. It is a coal tar derivative.

SNAKEjREE uey. Cuba PITCHED ONLY 3g BAILS. A. 9-INNlNi GAME 7 He the iff men on 13 UJiltanspori Vs. Colored Glints.

April RlEDEL. awnn Ministe SKtAT THE SAME TABLE IN WCOFFf HOUSE DAY FOB. 40 ISH Kmj Jwtum Sjtdtatt. Inc. Grci HAIRLESS CALF BORN GEORGE HEWITT, HOWARD TOWNSHIP FARMER, HAS 6- WEEK-OLD FREAK.

A calf with a hide you would love to touch is the latest freak of nature produced by Howard county. There was nary a hair on 'the calf when it was born six weeks ago, and the animal has remained without hair to date. It is owned by George Hewitt who lives two miles south and two and a half miles east of Darrough Chapel. Mr. Hewitt has had veterinarles from Green town and Russlaville examine the animal, and both state that they have never seen or heard of such a case before.

They advised the owner to keep the calf in a dark place, for its skin is a spotted pink, described as being as "smooth and tender as a baby's." In all other respects the calf is normal. The cow that gave birth to the freak has had other calves that were normal in every respect. Yanks Want Game. East End Yankees want baseball game with South End Cubs Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Cubs manager is urged to get in touch with Bob McEntire, East Havens street, manager of Yankees.

PLANES AT HEGINA Regina, July 21-- (fP)-- A squadron of United States army bombing planes, proceeding to Alaska on a survey trip, landed here at 11:20 a. m. (c'st) today after a flight from Winnipeg. YOUR OWN TERMS Qoodrich Silvertown BUDGET PAY PLAN Equip your car with new dree and pay as you ride on easy Just select what you want and show us your license certificate--It only takes a minute to open your account. Don't let unfavorable experiences elsewhere prevent your finding out about our plan.

It is designed for everyone. NO RED TAPE-NO DELAYS IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 98 out of every 100 outmnen complete their purchom in about 9 to drira amty irllh purchase irutalled in 20 Thmt't -ttr service! OF Every Goodrich Tire used on a passenger car Is GUARANTEED against road hazards FOR MONTHS (business use, 6 mot.) a i i 1 A GOODRICH SILVERTOWN, Inc. North Washington and Sycamore Sts. SAFE BROKEN INTO Burglars Ransack Shell Filling Station and Take Sum of Money The Shell filling station "at the corner of Park avenue and Washington street was broken into dur- i the night, according to a report to the police Saturday morning, and a quantity of money, as yet undetermined, removed from the safe. The entered the building through a small basement "window.

The combination of the safe had been turned only slightly off the opening number, and was easily manipulated to open the door. The safe has not been completely locked for some time. GUARDSMEN (Continued from Page One) an excellent simulation of heavier fire. Fort Knox Changed. Fort Knox, where the Kokomo gruardsmen have trained for the past fourteen years, has now been dignified as a regular army post.

Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of new buildings, including a new base hospital and new.officers' quarters, are under construction on the big reservation and the fort will soon be recognized as one of the largest and best equipped army training grounds in the United States. The Kokomo troops will be located in the finest barracks, area in the camp, formerly occupied by the Third Field Artillery. The same area has been occupied by the 150th for the past three years. The fine big swimming pool is located within the area and will be but a few steps from the barracks of the Kokomo men. Return Movement, The local troops will leave Fort Knox on Saturday night, Aug.

18, at 6:30 o'clock, and are scheduled to arrive in Kokomo at 3:15 o'clock Sunday morning. WATIIDC TAI.TQ MlIM lAKto (Continued from Page One) manded that action in large numbers. Corn Is Damaged. A crop of 2,113,137,000 bushels of corn was indicated officially in the July report while' the administration sought a reduction to 1,963,917,000 bushels. Reports of new drought damage however, led unofficial forecasters to predict a lall harvest considerably smaller than the July estimate.

As for Tobacco, efforts are being made to limit production to 1,000,000,000 pounds. The official forecast is 1.040,000,000. Hog production gave promise of coming even closer to the mark set. The administration sought to hold production to 60,000,000 head. Officials estimated actual production between 55,000,000 and 60,000,000.

(Continued, from Page One) costs will cover a six months period, from May 1 to November 1. With more than 513 persons receiving pensions now and prospects of the number reaching 600 by the time the next state payment in due, it is expected that the second check from the state will be for a large amount. The county, council this month appropriated $19,780 for pensions for" the second half of the year. Half of this amount is to be paid back by the state. Funeral of Mrs.

Bowlin. The funeral of Mrs. Cora Belle Bowlin will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Ellers cnapel and burial will be in Crowj. Point cemetery. Friends wishing to view the remains may call at the chapel after 10 o'clock Sunday morning.

HEARS MILK DEALERS CITY JUDGE FINDS THEM GUILTY Of ADULTEHENG MILK; WITHHOLDS JUDGMENT. Judgment was withheld in city court Friday afternoon in the cases of C. E. Wasson, 4i7 East Morgan street, and William Pachmayr, 2417 North Kennedy street, following their conviction on charges of selling adulterated milk. Evidence introduced oy the state indicated that samples of purchased in the Wasson store which proved, upon investigation, to be adulterated and dirty.

The defense held that the milk obtained as evidence had not been intended for sale, as it had not been put through the "final filter." Considerable fire was struck in- the course of the trial when Atto'r- ney Jesse Calhoon, for the defense, was understood to have intimated that Officer Duggins, who purchased the milk, was engaged in a "milk racket" through his persecution of certain dealers. Judgment was also withheld by the court in 'the case of Franklin Cohee, accused of shooting across a highway, although the court found him guilty as charged. Grovsr Downing, of Goshen, who was arrested here several days ago on charges of drunk driving, was found guilty by the court and fined $25 and costs. A sentence of 180 days on the penal farm was suspended. His drivers' license was suspended for one year.

Marriage Licenses. Arthur Young, Twelve Mile, and Lavonne Pherson, Twelve Mile. Charles H. McCarter, Kokomo, and Lilly Reel, Kokomo. Raymond B.

DuBois, 1215 South Webster street, and Louise Taylor, 1040 Home avenue. Charged Assault Ruth Smallwood, residing just west of the rod mill bridge, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery, on complaint of Edith Martin. TJ. S. V.

Auxiliary Notice. Members of the United Spanish Veterans' Auxiliary are requested to meet at the Ellers chapel Monday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cora Bowlin "which will be held there at 2 p. Hiring Easterners to Break Strike Repercussions ol San Francisco's waterfront strike were felt In N'ew Yorfc when the Manhattan. office of P.

L. BergdoB i private detective, was picketed us a protest against bis sending strike-breakers to the coast. Berg- doff, long active in labor disputes, Declared he was rushing huskies from all over the country to the strike area. MINTON START Both Busy Despite Facts Battle Doesn't Formally Open Until September. BEE IN GREENLEE'S BONNET Postmaster-General James 'A.

Farley, who also is Democratic national chairman, also afforded party leaders opportunity to get together: It has not been determined when the Democratic nominees for congress will be called in. DflffPEACE (Continued from Page One) McNutt's Patronage Boss Aspires to Governorship; Raymond Springer Is Hopeful. Indianapolis, July both their 'party organization's have decreed that the political campaign in Indiana shall not begin until September, both United States Senator Arthur R. Robinson, Republican, and Sherman (Shay) Minton, Democrat, are busy these days meeting people and making speeches. Senator Robinson, rested by a few days at home, is laying the groundwork for the more or less independent campaign he always wages.

He is in complete cooperation and sympathy with the state committee decision that the actual campaign not start until after "dog days" are On the other hand, is overlooking no opportunity to make speeches, whether partisan or non-political in character. The same is true of Minton. The southern Indiana man quits his position as public counsellor for the public service commission at the end of the 'month, to give full attention to his campaign. He has found time recently, however, to make several non-political speeches and to visit several parts of the state where the McNutt administration has not'been so popular. Minton Rather Anxious.

As the candidate selected by Gov. Paul V. McNutt's organization to be the nominee for' United States senator on the Democratic ticket Minton has several sore spots in various parts of the state to try to heal. For that reason, he went into Lake county the last few days of this week to try to impress his personality on the Democrats there. Lake county has not been responsive to the McNutt form of administration.

He also plans to visit South, Bend, where there have been maneuvers lately to iron out the differences that have prevailed since the 1932 election. Senator Robinson is continuing his visits with war veterans' organizations, and reestablishing the fences he built Jn those sectors in other years. Senator Robinson is popular with all the veterans' organizations because of his stand in the national congress tion favoring the former fighters, and for opposing any reduction In their pensions. Other groups, especially those composed of business men, are to get the attention of the senator in his campaign for reelection. The surge of power shown by Pleas Greenlee, patronage "secretary of Governor McNutt, in putting over his selection--Minton--for the Democratic senatorial nomination, may change the gubernatorial picture two years hence, it is being said around places where politicians Some of Greenlee's friends, enthusiastic over his showing 'in handling the recent convention, put the notion into his mind that probably he should run for the party's nomination for governor in 1936.

Until the convention last month, it is doubtful that Greenlee ever gave' such a suggestion the slightest thought. Now it is said, he is hard bitten. In view of the fact that it has been more or less open knowledge that Lieutenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend has been undergoing a thorough grooming for more than a 'year for the place, dark clouds appear in the offing. The administration leaders, or some of them at least, have felt that Townsend would be a logical successor, because of his friendship with the farmers and other groups, to Governor McNutt.

The fact that Greenlee has been talking about the'1936 gubernatorial nomination with himself in mind as the nominee, may change some -Other plans of the administration. Some of the men closest to Gov. McNutt had it all figured out a short time back that Greenlee should go to Washington to take a prominent federal position. There, they figured, he could do the governor a lot of good for the future-the future being the immediate period following the end of the McNutt administration in 1936. That Greenlee might be entertaining any aspirations for the nomination for governor, however, does not mean that his loyalty to the governor has weakened a particle.

There is little doubt in the minds of the political folks that Greenlee is just as loyal to the governor's interests as he was when he first took office, and that loyalty has continued. Raymond Springer of Conners- vllle, the Republican nominee for governor in 1932, still entertains hopes of becoming the state's chief executives, according to those in the know hereabouts. Springer, an attorney, has been visitor at state political headquarters In Indianapolis, and his friends say he will be a sure starter. Both Democratic and Republican state organizations this summer are pursuing similar tactics in making ready for the fall campaign. Republican State Chairman Don B.

Irwin has had congressional nomi- neee in for two conferences already, and others are to follow. 'County chairman and vice-chairmen also are being called into Indianapolis by groups to lay before the chairman and problems. Democratic State Chairman Omer S. Jackson has had the Democratic nominees for the state legislature in Indianapolis for one meeting. Gov.

McNutt at that session told them that it was necessary that a legislature in sympathy with the present program be elected if everything he wants done is done. The dinner last week in ol Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, the comment that workers "made a grave mistake when they engaged in a sympathetic strike but they acted wisely when they ordered it officially terminated." Carmen of the Market street railway in San Francisco remained on strike. At Parkersburg, W. 550 em- ployes of the Ames-Baldwin-Wyoming Tool Works walked out as the result of a dispute over an em- ployes' election for collective bargaining. Twenty-four Alabama textile mills remained closed in the textile workers' strike.

Other Alabama mills operated under guard. BOYLESTOK Boyleston, July -Green wood Community club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Hawley with several members and guests prseent. The business meeting was held and during the social hour refreshments were served. Mr.

and Mrs. Vern Morgan announces the mariage of their daughter Thelma to John Bowen, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Boweh of Colfax, which took place July 13 at 8:45 o'clock in the evening at the home of Rev. Wiggins at Colfax, who read the single ring ceremony.

Miss Rovene Crose was bridesmaid and. Murl Hoppus was best man. The at home announcement will be made later. Mr. and Mrs.

James Everman announce the mariage of their son, Everett to Carolin B. Wolvertino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walvertine of Lalayette, which took place at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening at the unfinished abernacle at Frankfort, with Rev. Robert E.

Ewing reading the single ring ceremony in the presence of Florence Ewing and B. F. Anderson. They will reside in Lafayette, where the bridegroom is employed. The 500 club entertained families at the annual picnic at Timmons camp at Shady Beach with eleven membeis and families present.

At noon a basket dinner was served and the' afternoon was spent in playing BOO and at the bathing beach. The eleventh annual home-coming of the Andrew Huffer family was held at the Howard Strawn Grove here and also was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Huffer and James E. Huffer of Waynesville, 111., who are here for a visit with relatives.

At noon a basket dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Huffer and James E. Huffer of Waynesville, Huffer of Forest, Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Huffer and son of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huth of Richmond, Mr. and'Mrs.

Lawrence White and family. Miss Ilo Huffer, Elizabeth White and Vern McAdams of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Huffer and Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Morris of Scircleville, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dick and family of Kempton, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Graff and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Manson Huffer and family, Mr.

Mrs. Mike Gripe of. Frankfort, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Finney of Kilmore, Mrs.

Elizabeth Bird and Frances Spurgeon of Hillsberg, Mrs. Bessie Huffer and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Huffer, Mrs. Loretta Huffer, Mr.

and Mrs. Noah E. Miler, Mr. and Mrs. Don Huffer and family, Fred Huffer of Michigantown, Mr.

and Mrs. Murl Maish and family ol Burgett Corner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Huffer and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Strawn, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Finney and Junior Strawn of Boyleston. The afternoon was spent socially after a short business session was held and plans made for the 1935 meeting to be held In July.

PLAYOFF NECESSARY TO DECIDE WINNER A playoff is necessary in the E. R. A. Softball league with three teams tied for first place in the eight-team loop. The playoff will be-held in Foster park Monday and Tuesday nights.

The Hayshakers and Stone crushers play at 5 m. Monday on No. 3 diamond. The winner will meet the Amphibians Tuesday evening. AH players taking part in the games must be from the projects represented.

Necessity for the playoff arose the Dare Devils lost to the workers from the Ratcliff Sewer project in the first game of a double header Friday evening, and then came back to defeat the league leaders from the Morrison street project. HOWARD DEMOCRATS INVITEDJO RALLY Mrs. Carrie Rockwood, Howard County Democratic vice-chaifman, has received an invitation for all Howard County Democrats, asking that they attend the Tenth District's reception for Mrs. Emory Scholl, recently elected state vice- chairman. A barbecue will be held in Roberts Park, Connersville, the afternoon and evening of July 24.

Gov. Paul V. McNutt, Sherman Minton, candidate for the U. S. senate, and Mrs, Scholl will be the principal speakers.

FORMER LOCAL (Continued from Page One) street, at North Main street, at 810 East Walnut, and, it is said for a little while, just before moving to Peru, in Purdum street, Taylor and Mulberry. At any rate, they are widely known here and all their acquaintances are hoping that they not only collect $25,586 on that sweepstakes ticket, but that they act on Mrs. Petrose's suggestion--move back to Koko'mo, "because there's no place like it." Hermit Kills Two Scranton, July 21-- (If)--A 54-year-old hermit shot and kilied two men today and then wounded himself perhaps fatally. The dead: John L. Lowry, 72, and Benjamin'Trasker, 52.

Police said Henry Most fired the shots and i expected to live. INTEREST IS STRONG EVANGELIST AT NORTH ST. CHURCH HOLDS AUDIENCE; HOUSE COMFORTABLE. The revival services at the North Street church still holds the interest of the people in spite of the unusually hot weather. Electric fans are placed at advantageous positions in the auditorium and help to keep the air moving, thus the auditorium is quite comfortable.

The boy preacher, the Rev. Earl Anderson, has spent some time in the mining sections of Kentucky and his story of the country and people is quite interesting. There will be a service Saturday night. Sunday morning at the close of the Sunday school hour the service will continue from to 11 when the preacher will speak to adults only. Sunday evening he will preach again.

MEN MEET AT DINNER SUPT. LEWIS HOST TO MEN'S CLUB AT PROSPERITY CLUB --GETS SURPRISE. The Men's club of the Prosperity Club was entertained Friday at a steak dinner given by Carl Lewis, superintendent of the Sterling Company plant, where all members are employed. Fifty-four men were in attendance. Learning their host's carefully guarded secret, that the occasion was his birthday, the men present? ed him with a beautiful three-tiered, cake bearing twenty-one candles and a box of cigars.

The Men's club, which includes all the men employed in the factory pledged to raise $1,000 for the maintenance of the club. Mr. Staplcton, club president, served as toast master and a number of men made talks. Join Decency Legion. Indianapolis, July Twenty-six thousand Roman Catholics in the Indianapolis diocese have joined the Legion of Decency, world-wide Catholic organization to combat indecency in motion pier lures, it was announced today at the chancery here.

It was explained that the 26,000 represents only the partial enrollment because membership cards, still are being received. Bishop Joseph Elmer Ritter several weeks ago issued a call to members the diocese to join the league. NO A LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS' Now! Tires Guaranteed Against All Resd Hsistdl Don't risk yonr life by rifling oil unsafe tires. Firestone unsurpassed quality is now triple guaranteed, including; guarantee against all rosd hazards. Powerful Firestone Batteries Accessories for your Motoring Needs on Budget Han BUDGET PAYMENT DEPARTMENT Service Stores.

Inc. COR.MULBERRY UNION HAY HGR. PHQHC 6HI I Due to tremendous response we have decided to extend our ANNIVERSARY SALE originally scheduled for one day only through Monday July 23rd We still have good quantities of special merchandise. See Friday's paper for details. A 118 N.

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