The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 8

TIPTON DALE 60 DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO NINETEEN Evening Class in Vocational Agriculture Finished Course. TAUGHT BY J. B. OYLER Phe farmers evening class in vocational agriculture conducted Jefferson township farmers. closed a successful course in probJems in swine management Nonday: evening.

The ten weekly were held at the Goldsmith school building from 1:15 to 8:45, Twenty farmers were enrolled with an average attendance of 13 during the course. J. B. Oyler, teacher of vocational agriculture, organized and conducted the school in cooperation with state department vocational education of which Zora: M. Smith of Purdue is director.

Each farmer in attendance. recelved a certificate of attainment awarded by the division of vocational education of Indiana. The following! farmers received certificates: Oscar Cloud, Everett Kirby, Guy Nash, L. 0. Teter.

Fred Smith, Cash Watson, Albert Michel, Mark Park, Omer Phares. E. D. Stein, L. L.

Barr, Churchille Barr, William F. Henderson, L. 8: Ralph Teter. Roscoe, Teter, Robert Cole, Wallace Longfellow and Walter Duncan. Similar! evening classes for adult farmers were conducted in 29.

communities in Indiana this by local teachers of vocatonal 30-HOUR WEEK. Black BIll Given Approval of the Secretary of Labor. Washington, April legislation for a thirty-hour working week in industry uppeared certain last night 4 -as an administration spokesmanretary. Perking endorsed the principle bf the senate bill. Miss Perkins, alter a conference with 'Secretary Roper and Senator Black, author of the measure, announced, however, she would recommend modimake the legislation "nibre Gonalderable easing of the restrictlons provided by the senate Ta in prospect to make more elastie the administration of the sixhour day and and the five-day President Roosevelt designated Miss Perkins and Secretary Roper to make the study and to present the, administration viewpoint.

They A conferred with Senator Black after the cabinet meeting jesterday fat" which the bill was believed to have been considered. The measure, which was passed last week by the senate by a conringlet vote, remains entangled In thet chamber by the motion of Seantor Trammell for, reconsideration, made 8 futile attempt yesterday to get action on the Plammell motion, and a decision went until after the senate completes the farm bill. WEATHER- -Generally fair in south; paitly cloudy to cloudy in north. tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight and in south porThursday. To Be Safe 3 Replace those unsatcurtain rods that will not tarnish, twist, dent down acciIt's the Kirsch Seal" rods you have.

We will up for you. Little 60 great number. were nand case: of. unfavorable demon strations-but there was LO. for them.

While some of audience laughed and the applauded, Shaw said America had "achieved the salvation. Europe," and he called it this tion's greatest contribution Europe. "You helped establish munism in lie sala. Near the end of nis address said he had come to the 'opera house "firmly resolved that, a word should pass lips would offend in the slightest single As he concluded, he mentioned that he was nearing the end 'itsi his life, and added: "It will you to hear that; there won't much more of it." He brought a round of applause When -he said: "Possibly America can save the great linnian race financiers of America ill- "95 per cent lunaties." Hollywood, he said, is Hone the most immoral places in world." because, he said. it a mulgates anarchy.

The American constitution in called "a charter lot aparchy." The Statue of Liberty, to; the Britisher, is a "monstrous idol," and on it, he said, should hang the inscription: Abandon hope all ye, who enter here." The per cent American." he said, was "nothing but wind." He grinned us he repeated one of his favorite remarks! that D. Roosevelt was elected because by happy chance lie got photographed with a baby. To this he added that: "Frankling Roosevelt is appealing to you get rid of your constitution." He said capitalism in' America had "broken down," and he charged financiers with "running the country into the "Your farmers are enslaved. in bankruptcy and in armed revolt." he declared. ENTIRE FAMILY DIES IN FLAMES: Father, Mother and Seven Children Victims of Fire at Farm Home.

INTENDED TO MOVE Harris, April. -Nine persons, including an entire family of father, mother and seven children, were burned to. death yesterday when fire destroyed their farm home four miles northeast of here. The dead are: Albin Johnson, about 46. Mrs.

Albin Johnson. Their seven children, Harold, 10; Clifford, Kenneth, Dorothy, Bernice, 4: Lester, and James 4 months. Bodies of the mother. and the seven children hadibeen recovered late yesterday, and searchers were still digging in the ruins the home for that of the father. The fire, which apparently out about 3 a.

yesterday noticed first at 3:30 by. neighbors who arrived too late at the burping structure to save any of Its occupants. Intending to move to another house, the family slept in improvised beds on the first floor. moving van, loaded with furniture, stood outside, From the positions. of the bodles recovered from the ruins, the mother and the two-months-old baby apparently had slept in one room, five other children in another, and the father and another child in the kitchen.

Harris is about 50 miles north of the Twin Cities. New Baby Son. James Andrew Shuck the name of the Ane big baby, boy at the home of Mr. and Mre: Virgil Shuck of Prairie township! the little one. having been born Baturday.

morning at o'clock; and is the first child in the home. The name. is that or the father of the youngster, James Andrew Shuck, and the grandfather, Andrew Terhune.Mrs. Virgil Shuck. prion to her marriage.

was Mother getting: along a OLD RESIDENT DEAD. F. v. Walker, Well Known Farmer of Little New York Called. The death of F.

V. Walker, 6S, for more than half a century a resident of. the Little New York community, oreurred at 12:25 Wednesday morning, following ten days' illness with The deceased had resided on a farm on the Tipton-(Clinton county line about one-half mile or Little York since he marFlage 50 years ago 10 Martha Denny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Denny of the Elwood community.

The widow and four children. Mrs. Mary E. of Elwood, Clarence and Wayne Walker of the Little New York community and Lawrence Walker of Frankdork survive. Mr.

Walker is also survived by two brothers and one sister, Douglas and William Walker and Mrs. Ella Frazee. all of Elwood. is also survived by 16 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. The deceased was a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Walker, residents or Madison county near. Elwood, tut left there following his marrage and had lived in the community in which he died ever since. He was a member of the His Baptist church for. many years and a man who held the confidence and respect of all.

For years he was known as one of the progressive farmers and stock men of his community. Funeral services are to be held at the Hills Baptist church Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and following the services the body will be taken to Elwood for bar. The body will lie in state at the home until the hour of the funeral and friends may call. BANK GUARANTY PLAN OPPOSED Measure Must Be Revamped Because of Certain Ob. jectionable Sections.

WILL DELAY ACTION, Washington. April 12, The banking reform legislation struck a snag yesterday as the word was passed on Capitol Hill that President Roosevelt is opposed to the provisions for blanket insurance or guarantee of bank deposits already agreed to in subcommittee. was the understanding in congressional circles, after 3 white house conference of the president, Secretary Woodin- and Senator Glass that the chief executive desired the allinclusive measure be split into parts and enacted as a series of mdasures. In the resulting confusion it was stated authoritatively by aids of the president that he has taken no final action on the insurance of deposits proposal and does not expect to for two or three weeks, pending study. The president was reported also to have dissented from the branch banking provisions of the Glass bill and proposed restricting branch banking to count limits while his treasury secretary was reported in senatorial citcles.

to have objected to certain, features of the proposed requirement that national banks divorce their security alliates. Great confusion followed the white house conference, with all its participants refusing to discuss what had happened. Conaway Services, Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ann Conaway, widow of Eli Conaway, will be held at the home of her son Conaway in Atlanta, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Fair.

view cemetery. Tipton. More Appointments. Indianapolis, April list of twenty-one -guards discharged from the state prison to make wAy for Democratic appointees was announced yesterday by Pleas Greenlee, secretary to Governor Paul V. McNutt.

Otto safes and metal cabinets. Tribune WELL KNOWN WOMEN CALLED: Mrs. Hester J. Burgett and Mrs. Emma Tranbarger Died Tuesday Night.

TUNERALS THURSDAY Tipton county lost two of well known and loved women Tuesday night, both being from pioneer families and both life-long residents of the county. The death of Hester Jane Bur-1 gett, TS, widow of William tin Burgett, Civil War veteran, occurred at her home in Kempton about 7 o'clock following an ness of several weeks, death due to a complication of ailments. Mrs. Burgett's husband died February 5. 1929 and.

she and daughter, Miss Minnie T. Burgett, made their home together' Kampton. Mrs. Burgett; whose maiden name was Hester J. Dunn, was! twice married her first husband being 'Oliver McCreary.

She married to William Burgett at Kempton in 1883 and they resid-, ed on a farm two miles north Kempton until 1917 when they removed to Kempton. Four chitdren were born 1 to Mrs. Burgett and husband, one John P. Burgett dying at the age of 32. The surviving children are Ernest gett who resides on the Burgett, homestead north of Kempton, Minnie T.

Burgett who lived with the inother in Kempton and Prof. (ieorge Burgett. instructor in the school medicine at Portland, Ore. Mrs. Burgett was a splendid; woman; a devout Christian and a long time member of the Chris-! tian church at Kempton.

Funeral services will be held at the Kempton Christian church, Thursday morning at 10:301 o'clock and burial will be in the Bacon The body will lie in state at the home until the hour of the services and friends may call. The death of Mrs. Emma Tranbarger, 74. wife of John H. Tranbarger of Tipton occurred at the Beechwood hospital at 10 o'clock -Monday night.

following and ill-! ness of 'several months. death he-! ing due to 'a general breakdown. following an attack of fu. Fol-! lowing the death the body was brought to the Leatherman fu-! neral home on North Main street to prepare it for burial. Mrs.

Tranbarger and her. family removed to Tipton in 1892 when the husband entered County. Treasurer's office as deputy for the late George W. Myerly and since that time have resided here. She was born in Minnesota in 1860.

but had resided in Tipton since a small 'child. Her parents were Abraham' and Elizabeth (Lettsinger) Ressler, who came, here from Pennsylvania before the settlement of this county and the father opened a blacksmith 'shop in. New Lancaster. August 14, 1887 the deceased was united in marriage to John H. Tranbarger and they resided in New Lancaster following their marriage until their removal Tipton.

The husband is one. of the pioneer teachers of the county and 2 former merchant at New Lancaster. Mrs. Tranbarger is surrived by the husband and two children, Byron H. Tranbarger, nected the Lincoln Finance.

Company of Kokomo, and Bessie F. Tranbarger at home. A son Dal- las died several years ago. She is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Jane Benedict and Mrs.

Ida Daugherty of Elwood. and Mrs. Metta Gossett of Brookston. Two grandchildren also survive. Mrs.

Tranbarger was a longtime and faithful member of the Kemp Memorial Methodist church of Tipton and a. neighbor and friend who was loved by all. SHAW GIVES TALK. His Speech Full of Caustic cule of the v. S.

New York, April Bernard Shaw in the Arst speech of his life on American soll, told nearly 5,000. Americans last night what he thought of their. financlers, their president, their movie colonies, their constitution and their Statue of 'Liberty. Plain clothes y. detectives In ENGLAND VOTES SOVIET EMBARGO Reprisal Move on Eve of Trial of Six Englishmen in Russia.

HITS SOVIET TRADE London, April House lot Lords last night, on the eve of the trial in Moscow, of six British electrical engineers on charges of espionage and sabotage, passed 3 bill granting the government full authority to declare, a bargo on imports from the Soviet union. The bill becomes a law on royal approval. It already had been rushed through the house of mons. The methods of the G. P.

or secret police in Russia, are "not to be conipared with the horrible tales of what we hear takes place in the United States." however, Lord Passfield (commented during the discussion. Despite the increasing AngloSoviet tension, it was learned that Moscow instructed its trade commission to remain in London after April 17; when the AngloRussian commercial treaty expires. Moscow. April Soyiet press yesterday printed not a word about the opening today of the trial of six British representatives of Metropolitan Vickers, on charges of espionage and sabotage. S.INITY HEARING.

Will be: Asked Today for Winnie Ruth Judd. State: Prison, Florence, April 12. Warden A. G. Walker of the Arizona state prison announced last night he will go before the Pinal county attorney today to ask a sanity hearing tor Winnie Ruth Judd, sentenced to die April; 21 for murder of Agnes Anne Leroi.

Penitentiary, Florence, April The death watch was put on Winnie Ruth Judd yesterday but the slim woman, scheduled to be hanged ten days hence for the murder, of Agnes Anne Leroi, was unaware of it. BEER MONEY. License Money For State Nears the $400,000 Mark, Indianapolis, from the. issuance of licenses under: Indiana's beer law neared the $400,000 mark yesterday. Paul Fry, state excise director, said 'he expected to have between $30,000 and $40,000 ready for deposit today.

More than $340,000 in license fees already is on deposit. In addition applications for licenses: continued to come into Fry's office, indicating that the revenue will be increased still further within the next few days.l PRESIDENT TO FLY. Special Cabin Has Been Prepared For Him. Dayton, April trimotored plane to be used sively by President Roosevelt, recently. underwent final tests at Wright field it was learned yesterday.

The plane, which has been specially adapted to its intended purpose, accomodate seven persans, including two pilots and a radio operator. It was completely revamped at the field before being flown to Washington. Typewriters repaired and overhauled. Tribune Press. We Have It, Too! 11 THE CHEAP GAS for gals.

$1.00 FARMERS OIL TIRE CO. Phone $102; IN DRY RALLY TONIGHT. Big County Meeting at the Tipton Gym. Dr. Clarence True Wilson of.

Washington will come from Columbus where he spoke last night to address the Tipton County Dry Rally tonight- in the high school gymnasium. This meeting will call together -all the friends of Eighteenth Amendment who will rally their support back of the two dry can: didates chosen for the coming wet and dry election. The two candidates, Clarence Smith of Kempton and Frank Suits of Tipton will be present and be presented to the gathering. 'Otto county chairman preside. The speaker at tonight's gath-1 ering.

is widely known for his temperance activities. Though much, maligned by the wets he holds the respect of the. temperance of the whole country. Wilson is considered to be the 'outstanding of all dry leaders today. There will be no admission charge and the general public is invited to the meeting which "will begin at 7:30 Dance tonight at armory; 25c per couple.

c-1641 HOGS ARE HIGHER: Ten Cents Added, to Prices 'at Indianapolis Wednesday. April -12: -'Receipts on hogs. 400: calves, 600: lambs, 300. Hog prices early today in the; local live stock market were 10e higher, with the top $3.90 for a few selected weights; pigs and light weights sold $3.25 $3.00: 160 to 200 pounds froni $3.65 to 210 to 300 pounds at! $380 to $3.85: heavier hogs at: $3.70 to $3.75, and sows from $2.85 to $3.50. Cattle trade was slow.

prices weak, calves were steady lower at. $5.50 down. and tamby were steady at $7.00: April 12. Receiptsoni hogs, 15,000, including 3.000 direct; held over, 2,000: asking fully 10c higher than Tuesday's average; opening bids: strong to 5c higher; $3.90 and $3.95 bid on light weights; cattle, 7.500: calves, 1,500, steady; sheep. 000.

25c higher. Local Produce Market. (Moore Moore); Eggs, per 10cl Local Grain Market. Wheat' 54c Oats Corn, per 100 36c Indianapolis Produce. Market, Eggs-Indianapolis jobbers.

ofter country shippers for strictly -stock, delivered, at Tadianapolis, loss off, 10c a dozen. Poultry Jobbers paying for colored hens, over 10c: Leghorns, Te; large springs and stags; Te; 'roosters, ducks; 6c; geese, -58; guineas, old, 15c, young, Butter- -Jobbers' selling prices for creamery butter, fresh: No. 30-210 a pound; No. halves. 2, 18-19c: In quarters" and more.

Butter Fat. -Buyers paying -16c pound, delivered at Indianapolis. Remington standard and portable typewriters: -and supplies. Tribune Press. Moore's Watch for Our Handbills Every Week They Are Fall of Bargans THE BARGAIN GROCERY Truck Prices AT, YOUR DOOR Hens, Leghorn Hens, heavy Stags Old roosters More Per Pound Delivered Cali for Prices on Brollers: EGGS Brown 11c White 11c Night Until clock.

WE CASH LOANS 351310 YOUNG'S: FURNITURE CO. This Spring Refurnish Your Living. Room Curtains, drapes, sofa, lounge. chair, tables, FOR can. actually do it! Let us show you the smart pieces we have now in our: showrooms at astonishingly low prices- -let us figure tip just how much our string discounts will save you on your budget, Our decoratolt will gladly suggest color: schemes and period effects which you may achieve any obligation- whittsoever.

Pay 115 a call today! YOUNG'S QUAILTY AND SERVICE AJMERS I DAN 440 co. ET $50,000.00 Surplus $50,000.00 Undivided Profits $15,000.00 Every Banking Service Consistent With Safety Settlement of Estates Insurance Farmers Loan Trust Co. A. Volantary: Member of the Fed-ral Reserve System Under 1933 Law This. Bank the Taxes on All Deposits.

FREE WITH A Dexter "Gem" Electric. Washer 'A $10 Set of Twin Laundry. Tubs -The Supply Is Limited- -Come In Today Suite Barrum In 35 Years In the thirty years that this Citizens National Bank has been serving the people of Tipton, it' has come to stand for certain defnite things. In addition to its. reputation for oflering a complete service it has become known as safe bank.

That this, reputation was deserved has been demonstrated by the governmental license to open as a sound bank. Whenever you have money to deposit come. here. 11 Citizens National Bank Fine Job Printing Everything from an Envelope to a -color Catalogue Prices Right for Good Work Tribune Press.