The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

Events Worfeers. The -Willing Workers class of of 'the Wesleyaa Methodist by Frieda Porter, enjibyeaVa and marshmal- at the park Frfday eve- with a fine attendance of Tnembers present. 1 At the close of the delicious supper, the-' -members gathered about the fire and told stories. a brief business session, 'officers were elected-' as I olpws: George-'; Manlove, president; Bobby Porter, -secretary; and Arthur W. R.

Ci Meeting. ThVWomen's Relief Corps held "'regular meeting Friday afternoon in the G. A. R. hall of the courthouse, with an unusually fine aijendance of members pres-' The; afternoon was spent in practice and preparing for the district to be held in Tipton; Thursday, September 26.

There-will be a call meeting next week for practice, as everything possible is being done to make this an outstanding convention: Annual Picnic. The annual picnic of the Bural Needlecraft club mejgdbers and their families was at the Tipton park with seventy-five members and present. All. enjoyed the delicious supper, after the evening was spent socially -until a late hour: Officers organization are Mrs. -presi- lent; -Mrs.

Foster, vicepresident: and Mrs. Floyd Ray. '-treasurer. Hamburger Fry. Blount Wright, who is In of the concessions at the his- family en- tijtSiFii- littburge'r fry at -the eveiitog.

Loyal'Woinen'fl West'Street Christian joyed an meeting Friday at the home Mrs. Emma Sloan on North Coi de street. Mrs. Sloan, a member of th'e class, will week wity her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

NoMe Coryell, to spend the winter in. their-home in Palisades, New Jersey. A bounUftil pltchln dinner was enjoyed at tie noon hour, after which the tventy-seven members who were prt sent spent the afternoon In social conversation and Mr. Coryell took several grouj pictures during the afternoon. iere were seven ladles present who were former members of ihe old Independence church west of Tipton, all being former neighbors iff that community.

Others besides Mrs. Sloan In that group were Mesdames W. W. Monni, Vollen Blazier, Peter Bills, PUoebe Self, William Daum, and Edith Frankenfleld. All departs at a late hour after a most delightful day.

met Friday Men hall foi Pocabontns Lodge. The Tipton Pocahontas lodge vening in the Red their regular business session. Plans wen- completed for the tango party Saturday night, after which a social hour was enjoyed with, bingo as the game of evening. Mjjs. Mae Zigenbusch Mrs.

Vesta Larlmore and Maryland Freelanfl were prize winners. At the close lof the' evening, delicious refreshments were served hostesses, Mrs. Zetta Lord and Mrs. Rojscoe Jones. 'mieral Chester afliiKaV near-Nevada, whpse deata occurred Trlday afternoon 2 o'clock at tiie state school at Ft Wayne.

The body was taken to the home of a sister, Mrs. Emma Duncan, near to He in state' until the hour of the funeral. The lad, who would have been 18 years of age in October, became afflicted at the age of 12 years with pernicious ataxia, which was given as the cause of his death. He had been at tha county infirmary here Until several weeks agp, when he was taken to the state school at Ft. Woyne.

The funeral services will be private, and it is thought they will be conducted Monday morning at the D'uncan home. will be In the Falrvlew cemetery at-Tipton. Mrs. Gilligan, mother of the lad, has been dead'for some time, and he Is survived by the father, two brothers, Led of and Robert at home, and three sisters, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs.

Garnet Lee of and Mrs. Lila Thorn of 'Mounds, 111. Kill Kare KInb. The Kill Rare Klub met Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Frank Suite at her fiome on West Jefferson street with a good attendance of members land one guest, Mrs.

Jennie Downes. During the business period, plans were discussed for the annual Christmas exchange. The afternoon was pleasantly spent witE cial conversation and fancy work until a late hour wiienH-he hostess served delicious fetreshments. Sunday Picnic. The Young Peoples class of the Hobbs Christian church will enjoy their ai nual all-day picnic Sunday at Columbia park at Lafayette.

All members are urged to make the trip, and those wishing to go are "asked to meet at! the church at 9:00 o'clock Sunday mprning and transportation will be provided r.y'.- Matiiee Th'e Tipton Matinee Musicale will meet in! called session Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. I. P. Foster at her home, 238 reen street. This will session be a short business every member is re- lUested to i present.

Taken to Indianapolis. Friday at man ambula'nce Cora Bakej. itateriMrs. Main street daughter, Indianapolis. 6he suffeijed down "while has been qn be feeeling ernoon the Leather- removed Mrs.

rom the 1 borne of her N. Russell on South to the home of her Mary Brown in auto Stokely down plane downto rn -Mm, a nervous break- Isltlng in Tipton and te ill. She stood the and is reported to well as.possible. AntJM Together. got together Mon- about o'clock of Cottde Saturday the Young was, called to FOrt TIN PLATE BIRTHDAY.

Friday Elwood Observed Factory Forty-Third Anniversary- The Elwood American Works of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company celebrated Its forty-third birthday Friday, in a quiet manner, no outstanding activities being arranged in observance of the event. The official opening of the plant at that time was marked with a large celebration, featuring an address by William McKinley, who -was at that time governor of Ohio, and who was 'author of the McKlnley tariff bill which made possible the manufacture of tin plate in this country- at a profit. Although Blwopd, citizens arranged no observance of the anniversary Friday, they are justly proud of this large industry which has played an' important'part in the advancement of the city. Sunday Sermon. Mrs.

J. E. Goings of this city, hae received word Howard Paschal'will-deliver, a. message Sunday 15, at 8:30 o'clock DST) over Station WOWO at. Ft.

Wayne, on the subject of "Nakedness and Immorality. Mr. Paschal delivered a message on the subject two weeks ago, and has received numerous' (Comments, both for and against his material from mem- bers'of he audience. Killed Instantly. (By United Press).

Fort Wayne, Sept. 14. William C. Goeglein, 66, a carpenter, was killed instantly late yesterday when a light track which he was driving was struck by a Wabash passenger train. accident occurred at the -Thurinan Station crossing: home 10 miles east of here; Faces Ixmg (By TJnlteu Omaha; Septr Tr new Missouri River inspection boat, the Sergeant Pryor, expected here about Oct.

1 will have; to steam 1,100 ore here. It Is under at; i soo" approxiimately Be Established for Hi tiotial Event. INDIANA MAKING Indianapolis, Sept 14. tlonai officers, of the American Legion- will leave here tomoirow for St. Louis where'they will temporary helfdgnaitera for th'e 17th annual-national convention.

The officials will be for approximately 250,000 world war veterans who will swarm into SL -Louis Eept; i 23-26, for) the world's largest convention. Frank N. Belgrano, national will conclude speaking tour at Chicago Sept. 17 and will assume leadership at convention headquarters the. text day.

1 More Indiana Leg- Ion members will meeting and'will extend: an invitation' to hold the 1936. convention in Indianapolis. Cleveland has already- the Leglonnaii es the crowded luief cases officers ron-j us-demandihg; resolutions jjrpuj state- departments throughout country. i- The. resolutions.demand diatoj cash of the adjusted; service certificates, irith the accrued interest; paid and the Interest that.has been paid refunded.

Other resolutions ask that and children i of. word veterans be, accorded the same consideration given dependent of veterans of-other versal service enacted into and that the recognition of Soviet Russia: be Eleven candidates seek office of national ''hey are Harry W.Colmery, Top ska, J. Ray. Murphy, Ida Giore; Vilas 'H. Whaley, Raiilne, Daniel J.

Daugherty, War born. Mass. Qnimhy Me ton, Griffin. Earl V. Cliff, Oi tan; ville, James E.

Isherwood, WaynesHurg; Frank L. Plu- flla, i.Pa.f';' Wil Jam S. Birmingham, "KJaqrice De vine, N. 'and; Fran'k' Rashi. nis- hi- Rev i Minister, Starts 11- aw; Mrs.

Melville Mncklestone, cago, Thomas Gam pie, Ponca City, are candidates for 'national-presidency of -the 1 lon Auxiliary, i. 1 HULL IRATE. Secretary of State Gives New York Judge "Spanfinjp" Sept. 14. retary" of State Cordell Kul), speaking.

officially for the Un States government, i today uft-' ted 'to Germany Maglsl; ate Louis Brodsky of New York lad made 'remarks considered jot en- sfve by the HiU6r: £overnraen At the same time, Hull ifdr iln- Istered a verbal to New York- maglsaCB'lorV or his way adversely to -ci 1 "HuU remarked "thait such; clsm a levant or imatfc of Brc dskVs ted the LEADERS ABE UNITED New Orleans, Sept Hney P. Long supporters began an aggressive movement today to capitalize on their claim of mar' tyrdom; and stir the state resistance to any effort to overthrow the Long regime. In arfighting speech last night, Gerald D. through off the restraint that characterized his funeral oration 1 over the grave of his leader at Baton Rouge Thursday, for continuance of the Long traditions. Smith, shifting from Baton Rouge to New Orleans and planning a quick counter-march to Alexandria, in central Louisiana, planned to continue his of- fensive'today.

The Alexandria, "share-our- wealth" society arranged a memorial service to the slain leader. militant in the best Long fashion, arranged to. take, the Long sound-trucks and' the style of screaming 'oratory into the capital: of the Louisiana sugar bowl. Smith did not wait for the opponents of I the Long movement to get into action. Coatless; prespiring, exhorting, Smith shouted in tbe microphone: "The martyr's blood Is the seed of Long opponents have refrained from any, general onslaught against the Long cause.

Here and there have been, sporadic outbursts sniping at the Long control with an indication of later and probably more concentrated attacks. The developments in the -Long camp have been'' of interest because of the general feeling that the machine would fall-apart with the death of its leader. Thus far there has beefe no public sign of squabbling 1 with the Long, faction, and the leaders of the movement have, been attempt- Ing to present a solid front against; 'Whether'this, will succeed remains to be seen. It is apparent that a bitter fight will precede the January campaign 'for the nomination of a senator to succeed Long and" that this campaign win determine largely the future of the Lohg movement, at least for the next.few years. Smith, who has changed over night from a retiring Individual to a militant campaigner, disavows any political ambitions.

His interest, he lies; solely In the "sharfr-the-wealth" societies scattered through the nation. He attacked -Louisiana Newspapers, particularly those New Orleans, and that facts connected jwith' the. assassination of Long would "shake this and this Other sub-leaders of the Long political organization remained in JBatojt' i pljins to and 'start-herlonrtk y'ear dancing Classes room, of thelarmory 1 There.will be a class tor tiny tots the of three to five, o'clock, with'a beginner's tap class at 4:15 and an advanced tap class at" 6:00 o'clock. A new feature of the school this year will be a ball room class for young, people and adults which; will-meet at 7:00 o'clock. 'Mrs.

Thompson spent the past summer in gathering new- material for her classes. Mrs. John Roseberry of this city is the local representative, and persons interested may make; arrangements with her. Fern Blacksiofie of Indianapolis is the pianist. NO COMPROMISE.

i i. "Nevertheless, the cabinet was gratified to take cognizance of the cordial words of Laval devoted to the Italo-French; accord of last January and February," the communique continued; tho' friendship these accords Mussolini intends to maintain and strengthen the friendship with France not only; in the interests of two -countries but also in the interests of European collaboration which cannot be broken by a conflict of a colonial character or by sanctions which were never mentioned or applied previously in circumstances. "Taking this into consideration, the cabinet examined: what cir-' cumstances would i render Italy's- future nermanence In the- league impossible." "The cabinet, after taking note that around the Italo-Ethloplan dispute have been! gathering all foreign anti-Fascist -forces, believes It to be Its duty to reaffirm in the most explicit manner that the problem does not admit of any compromise solution after the.enormous effort and-sacrifice and following the irredutable documentation, submitted to Geneva In the Italian the communique said, Mussolini pointed out in the meeting.that the recent speeches at Geneva', by spokesmen of Britain, France and could not be different for obvious 1 reasons considering British and French position regarding League of covenant McAOO MARRIES. Continued from Page 1. Marietta, Ga.

1863. His prospective bride, a demure, but worker, met the Senator when 1 he came here favored' oner today orn from May 21' jthrougtt June 21." I General'Indications -of itfie Day for Everybody: Morning, bad; afternoon, badt; evening, joor. It might he well to postpone anything important until ths morn- Ing'of Sept. 20. Today's Birth Date: You should be able to reproduce any tiling yon see.

Your home condition! should improve during April, 11136, but yon must be discreet with your expenditures or yon may become very extravagant Danger from fire, accident, rash, speech or sharp instruments from Feb. 12 to 18. Socially favorable Feb. 1,6 to 19. Loan J.A.

tion of Clubs There'was a banquet served Wednesday evening business sessions Thursday. Mrs. Lykins of.Covlngton was elected the new, district-president, Miss-Hobbs, who is a trustee of the federation, was an overnight guest in the home of Mrs. Overfleld, who was in charge of all'Arrangements the meet- Ing. president of the Tipton County-Federation, was a guest, of Mrs.

Hazel Thompson Coats was Worthy Grand Matron of the Indiana! Grand chapter. Order Eastern Star, last year, and: visited in the Jiome of ton. jearoed that they wanted Long's acwpt appointment ai HSuccesaor in senate until his Jan-. after all; candidates in the last Miss Cross, who came to Washington a year ago; obtained her present position as; a result of McAdOo's influence! She worked earlier in a heal Winston-Salem, N. Although the tall th survey at C.

distinguished senator, wourff; not i evear his-, friends tjgaid the. place 'at. 6 nome his daughter-jiere. DOCKET FILLED, At District Meeting. Mrs.

H. Y. Morris of: this city and Miss May Hobbs i outheast of Tiptou were at vTeedersburg Wednesday night and- Thursday and attended a district Morris while at Purdue. Ray J. Dearth, sott of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Dearth, who is a sophomore at Purdue TJnJyeriity, bas been pledged: to the Del a Sigma fraternity, according to. morning. -The message ahw stalled D. R.

Vance of Noblesi tile also one of those pledged fraternity. Mr. Vance Is man at brother of-jgw. Robert North Independence of Mrs. Paul Maginity of is, who spent the summe ton.

Is a college DeMoiay Saturday that was the a fresh- He Is a Nichols of and St Lour In Tip- street, Visiting' p. Ej S. Mrs. Cecil.Combs will her.home Sunday spending the. past two the'.

southern." part of visiting friends. She has. Mrs. Josephine grand matron of the grand chapter, Order' of Star, a 'number of visits.to chapters in thai the state. lona Porkanil Bas iuspectio; Returned Home More Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Saturday morning for In New been here home Horton care of their mother death in 'Tip- 'eturn tp after' eeks in state tte accompanylng worthy- Indiana Warner Us," with James; O'BrienVand Frank McHughl the leading, roles, opens a Ititz theater Sunday for a run. It'Is said to.he-one of the': entertaining pictures of the riotous with tense" pathos. most unusual. triangular rorttanjBr involving the love of two ers for the same girl.

I The cast as well as the and most of the crew are including that inimitable Cagney; O'Brien and the three sons of Mary Gordoi Herself born in Ireland. Once a happy family, a rift a 'in when Cagney and O'Brien' in love with the same de Havllland. The film: presents what Is to be the longest and most fieBef ly fought ring bout In histprylfjk though it. takes but fifteenii utes on the screen, It days in the making. Cagrieyfi Harvey Parry, a 'former champion, are J.

Farrell Thomas Jackson also have impc tant roles. The picture was i Lloyd Bacon, an Irist -despite his English screen, play Is by bj on the story Frank Story Proved. i (By United i Canton, Q-, Sept." pounds of carp- in one Is a "tall" fish Doerschuk took 40 fish waters of Crystal Spri near Massillon, and itheyyt that weight Cruelty Charged. (By United Press). Lima, Sept children's toys by her was designated as cruelty divorce petition of".