The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 1

i The Tipton Daily Tribune Entered second class matter, Oct 1896, at at Tipton, ander the act March VOLUME XLL, NO.166. INDIANA, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14,, 1986.75 CIRCUIT COURT NEWS AND NOTES OF INTEREST Inventory of Estate of C. F. Shepherd Is Filed by Administrator. OTHER PROBATE NEWS State of Indiana Plaintiff in an Action Sent Here From Anderson.

Tuesday morning in circuit! court a number of entries were made in pending cases and one item was the filing of an inventory of the estate of the late Charles F. Shepherd, long-time business man whose death occurred in Chicago recently. The inventory shows no estate and -real estate of the probable value of $1.200. wit.h debts and liabilities of $1,165. Judge Russell fixed Saturday, May 9th, as the date for hearing on whether there would be any inheritance tax due, in order to clear title to the real estate.

A report of the sale of the Oak street property of the late Earl was made and the court the sale and deed. The property was sold to Mrs. Charlotte Helen Fox- for Lion of $2,250 which! was above tho A hearing for the purpose of fixing Inheritance tax on the estate of the late Mrs. Dorothy (Jack) Bibler was held by Judge Russell and no tax found' due. The net estate amounted to 121.65 of which the husband one-third and each of the seven, children 8448.

JackBibler was one the gold star mothers of Tipton county; her son, Gervice Jack, being killed' in action in France. October 15, 1918. Russell Martin was. appointed administrator of the, estate of Mrs. Nancy Williams of Jefferson township whose death occurred about one year The estate is being opened for the purpose of fixing the inheritance tax it any, she owning real estate at the time of her death.

In the action brought by the Farmers Loan Trust Company against George T. Thomas and others, the defendants, Thomas and Thomas, were defaulted and a separate paragraph of answer was filed by the other: defendants. A reply in general denial to the answers was immediately filed and the case will assigned a trial date. In the estate of the late Angeline Ogle the court granted the aliministrator authority to sell personal property at public sale without notice. A cross-complaint was fled in the action brought by Earsell Clark against Hershel: Clark and Continued on Page Two.

Landon's Nomination on the Second Ballot Is Predicted by His Backers Washington, April nor Alfred M. Landon St Kansas will. be nominated for President by the Republican National Convetion: in June, "probably on the second, surely on the third. ballot," John M. Hamliton, his manager; after a survey of the situation and with his western the rote on Mud May Be His Derby Dish Grand Slam I If it rains on Derby day, May 2, and it often does, the winner of the Kentucky Derby may be Grand Slam, for he likes that kind of go-! ing.

As a two-year-old Grand Slam, son of Chance Play-Jean Bowdre, won $68,095, being second in that respect only to the Futurity ner, Tintagel. Grand Slam is a great stretch runner. TEACHERS WILL HOLD MEETING Bringing Dr. W. Henry McLean Here for a Public Program.

AT METHODIST CHURCH The teachers of the Tipton city schools have throughout the school year four special meetings in which they, all, get together. Two of these are, especially to bring outside talent of high class. to Tipton and invite the public to attend. Onelor these lias been, arranged for Thursday night at 7:30 -in the Kemp F. church at which time public will be privileged to hear," and enjoy, Dr.

W. Henry a platform speaker! of high ranki He was at one time assistant to the. president of DePauw univer- sity. Tipton is, indeed: fortunate to secure him for this meeting for he is much in demand at this time of the year as a commencement speaker. A.ti present he oc-1 cupies the pulpit in First M.

E. church, Huntington. Dr. McLean has recently: been offered the presidency of a western college: To this a special program has been prepared by the music de; partment of the. high schopl.

The boys' glee! club will sing "March of the "Poor Butterfly" and "Sylvia." The girls' gice; clab will sing "Italian Street Song," "The Rosary" and "In: the Heart of the Hills." The glee clubs! combined will sing "The Lost Achenbach. teacher at the. First Ward. is president of the teachers' group. He and his committee have worked hard to arrange this program and have it generally announced.

He is anxious to. have' a large attendance. This meeting is open to the public. Everybody is welcome and urged to attend. Is Improving.

Miss. Mary Edmonde was reported to be. somewhat improved Tuesday morning at her. home on North. Independence street.

Miss Edmonds had the nu, returned to her Loan and when PROGRAM FOR COUNTY EVENT IS ANNOUNCED Federation of Clubs to Hold Convention Here on Thursday. AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Several Prominent Speakers Will Be Here During the Day. Plans are rapidly being cOntpleted for the! seventh annual convention of the County Federation of clubs which will be held Thursday of this week al the West Street Christian church. The complete program for the day. has been announced.

showing that much time and effort has been spent in arranging the many details of interest to club women of! the county. Several outstanding addresses will be given during the day by speakers well known over the state and nation. The luncheon address will be made by Mrs. I Hettie Dunkins, field representative for the federal housing administration of Indiana. During' the afternoon Miss Aletha Young.

field worker for the borad of industrial aid tor the blind will speak and. Mrs. Harold Baker, president of the ninth district. will. also address.

the group. The main address of the day will be made by Ralph Howard, superintendent of the Indiana state farm at Greencastle. The luncheon will be served promptly. at 12:00 o'clock in the lower auditorinm at the church. Special, arrangements are being made accommodate those persons who must leave immediately following the luncheon, so that business men and women may he among those present.

The generul public is cordially invited to attend the luncheon, and as many as can do so are urged to stay for Mrs. Dunking' address. The convention will close with 8 complimentary matinee, given by Manager James Ackron of the Ritz theater. All persons having federation tickets which 'will be issued at the convention will be admitted to see Harold Lloyd in "Milky Way." The complete program for the day is as follows: 9:00 Registration; song, Indiana Slogan; club collect: flag salute: minutes; treasurer's report; naming of committees. 9:15 Revising of constitution, Mrs.

G. G. Davis, chairman. 9:30 Report of department chairmen (2 minutes), Mrs. Lew18 Richards, chairman rural Mrs.

R. L. Haskett; Old home, Mrs. C. E.

Findling; reciprocity, Mrs. Hull Cole: American citizenship. Mrs. Ayres: American home, Mrs. Kemp; conservation, Mrs.

O. U. Mayne; art. Mrs. Sam Matthews; literature, Mrs.

G. G. Davis: education; Miss Ella Kigin; International relations, Mrs. Paul Kutz; legistation, Mrs. Orie Jackson; juniors, Mrs.

Allison; press and publicity, Mrs. 8. A. Gordon: -community servIces, Mrs. -Frank Russell; mental hygiene, Mrs.

Cecil Combs; foundation fund, Mrs. Lewis Richards: club woman, Mrs. H. V. Mor- Election of picers, prospresident, secretary.

club: Tipton CompJohn Must. Serve Years, and Then Start 00-Year Term Ossining, N. April A ruling of the New York state board of pardons has given William Aaron, 29 years 50 age, a strange sentence here En Sing Sing prison: 'Sentenced to 99 years to life. for second degree murder. the board has ordered that he first serve two years, seven months and twenty days for a previous crime.

Prison officials said that had not the hoard ordered the old sentence served. with credits for good work and Aaron might have been eligihle for release in 2002, or when he is 95 years old. Because of the law, it was said, the board had no discretion in the case. BLANTON AGAIN WANTS TO FIGHT Thomas Blanton, and Rep. Marion Zioncheck, tried' to swing at each other with their fists on the floor of the house today but were by other members from.

engaging in a fist fight. -The. two. representatives have long been at odds and have exchanged hitter remarks ly during house debate. Today the feud flared to a climax.

Blanton, a broad-shouldered Texan, jumped out of His chair when Zioncheck made' a personal derogatory remark. The youthful Zioncheck stood up to: meet Blanton as he swung around the aisle. Blanton and Zioncheck were pulled down to their seats by Democratic Party Whip: Patrick Boland and Rep. J. Snyder, Pa.

Zioncheck, criticizing' what. he termed "innuendos" against members of the house, had referred to the fact that Blanton: "onca said I was doped." "I am going to put into the record that Blanton is the son.of a Texan," Zioncheck. continued. Then he said he would his remark to leave a "blank" for the final word, The feud between them began in debate on the so-called "red rider" which forbids district teachers from teaching Blanton has staunchly opposed repeal of the rider. Fiery Texan Came to Another Scrap on Floor of the House.

I WITH REP. ZIONCHECK Washington, April 14. Rep. Able to Be out. Mrs.

William Eisele who has for 8 time so seriously ill at the Mercy hospital in Elwood followan operation for the removal of a large carbuncle from her, shoulder, was able 'to be in Tipton Tuesday and do some Mrs. Elsele is making a splendid recovery and de now gaining daily, which: will be good news to her many friends. BOMB BLAST MADRID AND FIGHTS President. of Spain, Premier and Other Notables Escape Injury. ON REVIEWING STAND Man Killed and Several Injured in Fight Between Political Groups.

(Ry United. Press Madrid; April 14. One. man was 'killed and several wounded. in gun, battte between Fascists and Leftists shortly' after a terrorist bomb exploded alongside.

stand from President Diego Martinez, Barrios, Premier Manuel. Azana and other notables were Clewing a gala- parade in -celebra: tion of the republic's. Afth anniversary. The fighting occurred near Columbus Square. The Fascists; shouted "Viva Espana." and the Leftists, some waving Communist emblems, yelled "Vivi la Republico." A large force of police.

restored 'order. diplomat who witnessed the bombing from the diplomatic tri-: bune. gave the United Press the tallowing account of it: 'The parade was proceeding quietly when the petard exploded; simultaneons with the firing or 20 or 30 revolver: shots. The minlisters and ambassadors. dressed in their.

resplendent uniforms. crouched in the tribune pale with emotion. I saw people and dodging into doorways; and down side streets." The bomb. aimed at dential party. exploded harmies3without Injuring anyone or doing damage.

The crowd returned within. a. minutes. when calm was "restored. Police believed, that cist terrorists exploded? the; bomb to cause panic.

So near the presidential: stand was the bomb exploded: that it tore to ribbons the bunting that draped it. Police arrested Ojeda Estefania, a cook, on suspicion that he placed the; bomb, and two. other men believed to be students. First Ward Aid. The First Ward Ladies Aid society of the Kemp Methodist church will -meet Wednesday.

afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Claude Little at 'her home, 211 South East street. All ladies are urged to attend. On Way Home. Mrs, Joe DePasse received word Tuesday morning that: het 'sister, Mrs.

Fern started Monday morning her home here after: spending the past ten days enjoying the sights Florida. Three Vamps Sentenced to Shine Engine Months Haverstraw, N. April 14. Whether or not they will remain on the volunteer fire. department force has not been, decided.

But regardless of the deceston; three firemen who turned in false fire alarm while: at a' party, as preliminary punishment. will clean. and: shine Haverstraw's firefighting equipment for the next six All the men are between the ages of 21 and 23 land it is.helieved, that their proficiency in shining brass and cleaning the fire engines will decide them fate as future members of the local fre-fighting force. NEW OFFICERS TAKE CHARGE Mrs. G.

G. Davis Installed as President of Tipton Art Association. FINAL SPRING SESSION The. Tipton Art Association i held its regular spring ing: at. the: library.

Stonday wich! Mrs. Jennie Compton A short. business meeting was held after which the speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Himshaw-of Windfall.

was. introduced. Hinshaw gave, a review ot the book. "Load of Ages." by. Robert; Nathan, hesides ing an author, paints and is.

aim composer of, note. The speaker stated the book is a ross-section of lire and is. the singy of the AXperiences of a huge caravan of Jews who have been exiled. banished tei the Goh desert. I things that happened to them uro: happening all the time in all parts of the world.

Mrs. Finshaw told of the most. outstanding charlacters (n the book. David Weiss Fas-jand his grandmother: Mrs. Blum-! enthal, 'the grandmother's 1 friend: Dr.

Kahn. the physician. Who was married to a non-J-wish wife. Amanda: their daughter. Ann and adopted sun Alex.

a farmer: Ilart, a liberal rabbi who ministered to rich and -poor alike: a rich ratihi who was just the opposite and whose religion was to. study the law: a. hanker and his wife who tried bulhad stay aloof from the crowd: Oscar Alburg. the leader of the -Amalgamated. wom Workers of the World who was a very radical -communist, and many other from- all walks of life.

None but: David Weiss realized the waste-! land to which they were exiled. and each planned the wonderful things he would ido when he' urrived. Nathan stated the daily! -in the caravan. told of births. deaths, -love, griet, joy.

'All through the book are: 'beautiful descriptions and also hunior. The characters in the course. of conversation proinvoke the reader to of Continued on Page Germany's Secret Powder Held Menace; Power Revealed in "Paris Gun" Is Cited Ann Mich. April. 14: Germany's 75-mile "Paris guns" or the world war.

'were Ared with a high-pressure explosive of secret composition, Colonel: Henry: W. Miller. believes, which may he used to Increase the range of all her existing artillery 50 per. cent beyond of other nations Colonel Miller chief: ITALY DELAYS PEACE PARLEY WITH Believed Rome Will League Until Ethiopia WILL DEFY ENGLAND Understood Mussolini Fight Any Move to ply Sanctions. WINDFALL WOMAN DIED IN Mrs.

Mary Jane Richcreek, Age 81, Died at Home of Daughter. I FUNERAL IS THURSDAY Word was received in Windfall Tuesday morning of the death of a beloved resident of that community, Mrs. Mary Jane (Wilkinson) Richereek, age 81, which orcurred Monday evening at 9:30 home of a daughter, Mrs. Dennis, in Elwood. 'She had been ill for the i past several weeks with organit! heart trouble and other complicatew tons incident to her advanced age.

The messuge stated the body will lie in state at the home of the daughter. in Elwood until Thurs! day afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. when it will be removed to the Methodist church at Windfall, to lie in state until the the funeral services at' 2 o'clock. Rev. Donald Bailey of McCordsville, a tormer neighbor of the Richcreek family, will officiate at the services after! which burial will be in the Brookside cemetery at Wind-! -fall: The Richcreek family have been residents of the Windfall munityl for; some time, moving there a number of years ago, while their children were small.

from; Rensselear. Benjamin Richcreek, husband of the deceased, preceded her to the grave twenty years ago. Following the death 'of her husband, Mrs. Richcreek continued 'to reside. in Windfall until the past few years, when she spent much of the time with her children: She' was in Hammond much of the time with a daughter, Bertha, until her death, which occurred 12, 1935.

The past winter she had been with the" daughter in where; death occurred. Surviving besides the daughter. at whose home she died, are two other daughters, Mrs. Sheahan. of New York City, and Mrs.

Carl Trimble of Windfall; elght sons, George of Williamsport: Al- a Jen of, Paris, Seth of Kentland: Ed of Decatur, Frank of Pierpont. O. Bernard Long Leland, N. Lowell of Point Isabel, and Russell of Bernard Long (By tinited Press). Geneva.

April 141 Italy maneuvering to delay League Nations action on its war againot Ethiopia while its Armies ever deeper into the ancient pire, it was understood today. indications were that the tan maneuver would be successful, for the moment, and that threat by Great Britain to imposition of further penalties would he delayed. Premier: Benito. MussolinEagreed to talk over the possibility for peace negotiations after Easter; The league committee of 13 council without Italy) set itor the talk. and ordered Salmador: de Madariaga of Spain: see Italian and Ethiopian del gates.

Now Baron Alolst Italian delegate, has? Madariaga that he not intend to arrive morrow afternoon, Madariaga (not surprised. as there had been intimations here of the Italians intentions. Ilence he arranged start talks today with. Wolde iam. Ethiopian delegate, tardiness nade it; most, unlikely that Madariaga woult bd able to report to the commit ton of '13 Thursday.

as planned: whether Itale and Ethiopia were ready to talk business. The prospect was that Madaitwould be able merely to: port that he had had 'an Initiate talk with Aloisi and needed more. time. This would tie the hands Anthony Eden. chief British.

dele gate. and make It necessary: the committee of 13 to deter decision on 'action tol be taker Italian' sources explained Madariaga that Mussolint bad time to confer with: AlonE land instruct him. But the feeling was strong here that the "instr Itions" were primarily to tang league action on penalties possible. (E.y United Press). Rome.

April 1 14. Premier Benito Mussolini. has decided i defy Great Britain and the for Nations' to "dictate" si term's with Ethiopia, ft derstood today. Information from all- quart indicated that Mussolini i insist on pursuing his relay drive into the heart or unless he obtained terms mount to complete cantal and permanent Italian' tion. It was intimated also wonld refuse even peace no long.

as ing" atmosphere coat thrent that Great ask more penal Italy- unless it agreed Feeling grew fm ters that Mussoliat: encourage the count "to the death" any ercion. Italian sentiment measurably One reason is tho of strike. em- Ital- the seek (the for necessary. These. estimates were submitted to Mr.

Hamilton, who said "they are not far wrong." "He may. get states not now included after the sons have. been given a compilmentary vote," Mr. Hamilton added. The Landon forces have duced their picture: the early balloting Cleveland ford the gun.

Colonel Miller said which constitutes the greatest threat of today. It Germany enters war before her secret is disclosed, sho does. so. with a tremendous- military advantage. "Not one word: ever has issued from Germany with rogard to the powder used in the he said, more military from.