The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 6

Alpril sifoogh "physical examinations for school athletes should re- the tendency of some pliy- Hfy to issue health certificates cursory examinations or at all if proper safeguards to be taken against tuberculosis, W. W. Patty, director of the physical' welfare training department at Indiana university i declared' yesterday. Speaking' at the twenty-fifth anal conference of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association in tlie -Hotel Lincoln, he asserted that although health certificates aro required for each football and basketball athlete, tuberculosis continues to take toll due to lack of proper examination in some iMr. Patty, cited one case in 'Which a basketball player on a southern Indiana high school team died of tuberculosis the day after engaging in a basketball game.

Another star football play; erJs play became mediocre and it was that he beeiisuf- fering from tuberculosis through season, be said. lived to tell it. The cadet, J. A. Ph lpot, leaned over the edge of the cockpit to watch each dummy projectile speed earthward.

lit leaned too far, and fell overboird. From 2,000 feet he sped dewn in; close pursuit of a bomb. Half way down he jerked his parachute rip cord. After- landing, he to Mather Field to report his mis to- learn the pilot had not even missed him. Prairie Township Grorip to Be on WBAA at Purdue Next Saturday.

1 PART OF YOUTH PLAN Knox, Favorite Son, Maintains Good Lead Over Idaho Senator. HEAVY VOTE IS CAST Chicago, April 15. BONUS CHECKS. Will Be Ready About 15 Mordent I 15. Sec- haid yesterday i Washington, Api retary Morgenthau the treasury hoped io have checks i -aad bonds for the sol tHaMug bonus ready June IS.

Representatives of veterans' or- -ganizations conferred at the treas- i 'ttry on plans for making bonus tepayments. Morgentliau said they offered their cooperation in ef- fecOng as speedy, payments as tj -i--, Approximately two million sev- hundred thousand applications ibonus payments but all S'ikeen verified. had been reclaims had not Taken to Hospilal. gw has resided street, suffered a of the stomach Tues- iiay night and his condition was that a physician who was O. Behymer, who the death of his mother Mrs.

Anna alone on severe called ordered him iJBeechwood hospital. taken' to Sat a Meteor. jU, Xlnton, April 15. and tore Sreene county earth lOalted States center marker, it wasn't a meteo trcli by Indiana university sci- disclosed Wliatever hole in near the of popula- fair and central north por- Thursday local somewhat warmer in Btral and north portions. ibnne Want Ads Pay.

.1 JTwoi-Piece ring Room mite in for I watched for possible indications of Mid-Wester a trends, Col. Frank Knox mairtained to day a lead over Senator William B. Borah of Idaho in their contest for the presidential preference vote 01 Illinois Republicans. Given a heavy majority in Cook county XChicago). tho publisher, one of the early critics of the new early advantage downstate transformed his rival into a 2.1i)5 majority foi when about a tenili of tjlie returns from that were counted.

In pres'incts of the state's Knox, had 132.172;-votes to 123,410 for Boralu. In GS5 downstate precincts Borah's vote was 47.67S imd In'Washington, Bora 1 declined comment until a more complete picture of the balloting was available. His-Illinois manager, Edgar J. Crfok, a Chicago- att jrney," :i.s- the returns indicated 'Borah is by far the most popular candidate" and asserted that "a large campaign chest! of 55,00,000." aided The Chicagoan previously had stated his had cost "no mare than In a race S25 .000 contributed by small amounts." CRAZED MAS Kills Himself and His Wife Witli Bomb. friends iii Los Angeles, April W.

D. Morarity, 50-year-old resident of the Gold Lode Mines, last night killed himself an 1 his wife by firing a bomb as he sat in the rear seat of an automobile with another couple, it was reported, by police. I The other persons, Harley McCoy and Eleanor Thomas, were rushed to the Santa Monica Hospital in serious condition. Sanders Spoke. Terre Haute, April Sanders, former Republican national chairman, speaking at' a dinner of the Hamilton Club here last night, sounded a I rally call for a campaign of logic! and force to inform the voters of I the socialistic fallacies of the Roosevelt I Under Martial Law San Diego, Evening Tribune said yesterday it is reported: that in lower California, is under virtual martial law as a result of a mass meeting Monday night at which threats to break away Mexico were voiced; Xeavea Mexico 15 CityNpfMexIco.AprU, Saturday morning "at 111:30 the Prairie township group) of young people engaged in young people's work will broadcast'- a program over WBAA at Purdue, as a demonstration of the older rural youth' educational movement, of which F.

L. M-cReynolds, former county superintendent! of schools, is director for Indiana. The program was arranged! by Mr. McReynolds as a sample of work being Appearing'on the program'will be a number of young people from Prairie township, who have! attracted state, national and international attention by outstanding work in lines. The program will start promptly and local radios will be tuned in to hear the The program to be given is as follows: j- "The Older Youth Program of Prairie Township, Tipton County," Howard Adler.

Music by the "Melody Maids," Virginia Meyer, Veradene Beamer and iMaxine Quakenbnsh, with Geraldine Rammel, accompanist. "My Club Experience'-piy Maxine Quakenbnsh, winner of the international lamb show --at Chicago. J'- 1 Music the Melody Maids; "A Friendly Chat With the Prince," conducted by a member 'of the Purdue staff, with Eugene Barr, who won the title of corn prince tpr 1935. In connection with the broad- east by the local group the program will contain talks by noied workers from other states in this line and will be of general interest to all. i MqaMaUac Agent at Lafayette 1 -Lafayette, April 15 "-Directors of: the defunct Tippecanoe Loan; and; the administrator, of thd estate 1 of Will.

A. Wood, face $750,000 suit! filed by the- state department of financial institutions which is liquidating; the bank's The: suit seeks to enforce liability of I the Wood, publican congressman, 1 one of tho directors. The tlie directors were negligent and' guiity 'careless and unlawful; acts fore the bank closed: CJIfflcers Koiwded Vp tk from Xobleavillew of be- Carpenter Leads in Demo- 1 placed cratic Primary. Contest for U. S.

Senator. Harrj Parsley and WJK:" Craw- ar in the Tipton jail, the. former lacing a charge of driving. Wjithputla license and the latter a charge cf intoxication: They Were ip bail about 1:30 Wed- EARLY RETURNS Lincoln, April Congressman 'Tei ter jumped into a su for Democratic to the United i States ry Carpeu- r-prise lead nomination senate in Former Head of Huntington Hospital Is Released hy Governor. SERVED BUT FEW DAYS MAY ASK FOR WARD.

Blooinington School Board After Coach to Fill Vacancy. A news dispatch'to the Tribune from Bloomington states the Bloomington school board at its meeting Tuesday night, considered the employment of a coach to take the place of A. L. Phillip's, who has tendered his resignation two names, those of Johnny Ward of Tipton and Tom Rea of Washington were mentioned iii connection with the, place. Coach Ward gained considerable favorable notoriety during the past season with his Blue' Devils, who won 26 straight games, before bowing to a team it had twice defeated, in the regional at Marion.

The Blue Devils were the only team defeating Frankfort which won the state championship for 1935-1936. i Coach Ward is completing his seventh consecutive year as coach of the Tipton high school. 1 Indianapolis, April 15: Governor Paul V. McNuttjlast night paroled Miss Elizabeth! Springer, sentenced in Grant county serve to 21 years in prison jfor the embezzlement of funds from the Huntington county The case' has been in courts for almost four years. Miss Springer entered the prison 'only last week, The parole was granted on recommendation of the state clemency I j.

I Tho commission's findings i in the case said records in tlie board of accounts showed the exact shortage in Miss accounts to have been all of which hafr been renaid. Miss Springer was the! superintendent of the Huntington hospital at the time of the shor age. Nebraska primaries tiday with the other Miree candidates bunched close behind hiin. had 1,57 5 votes in ninety-four of ihe 2,025 precincts! and J. of tlio Ueinoeratic state central committee, had Stats.

Treasurer Hall was six votes behind Quigley and Placek had votes. Senator Edward. R.j for Democratic nation; nesday itnolrniiig and both gave Nohlcsviile as their address. Night Officers tlltileiljilck and Whitcome planed in jail after they had been driving about the city for sonidltime late Tuesday night and Wednesday: morning. wore.Ralph Wilson giving s- address 'as Route- 4 Noblesvilie, and giving her address as South Division' street, no charges were pla the ivonian home.

It was not stated lether charges would ba filed hefi re Squire. Rice or circuit ciiirt. NO CARRYING Complete ON MOST REASONABLE TERMS CHARGES OR INTEREST Suite Barrum HOGS ARE Decline of 00 on General Sales at Indianapolis Wednesday. Indianapolis, April 15. Re- KOPE IS CLCE.

Burke lad committeeman with 1 ,926, votes' in ty-nine precincts and Stephens had .1,734. hail for th 1 President Roosevelt Pan V. Carpenter is post, ivvas unoii- posed on- the Democratic! presi dential prefei-ential was! Senator Willidm E. Roijahion the Republican ticket. A Ir ber of "write-ins" I6r Alt of was re- i pwted.

Nebraska delegates to national conventions strutted. Ifave Fine Bnby Son Poliocj Wrtik at Xcw AiiRle in tlie TillPitnn CJISO: i ficials New Ytjrh, Apr.il 15. Detecf tives wording on the. bathtub slaying of Mrs. Titterton eaijly 'today' gave an indication thai they hoped to trace a I piece of cord found at scene of the crime to I A confidential teletype-'; mes- 1 ljiihbs sage Philadelphia -of-! ceipts on hogs, 3.000; held), over, 220; cattle, Sheep and iambs, Hog prices early today the local live stock market generally 5c the top.

$11, fpr 160. to 200-ppund offerings; pigs and light weights. 100 to 160 pounds, were steady at 10 200 to 300 pounds sold hogs, 00 to a to 510 heavier) -rtO to' $10 sows. S9 Cattle wore steady; calves held Hnchanggd at $9.50 down and lainbs were steady; at $11 clown rge num- Governor to inquire from officials' of I the Schlictpr Cordage Company of! that til red a lilictpr ity ether they manufac-l: Chicago, April on hogs, 10,000. including i.3,500 direct to packers; held over, market opened steady, earliy top cattle, ishfiep and 7,000.

ELVOOD MARKET I. DCFFEY SON CO. rhono Elwbod. 'April 15- twine or cord similar to I to ISO tho piece found in' the Beekman; 200 Lto .1 22s to are i unin- Placo apartment. If the cf pany does 210 225 lb.i $10.5 I-Hogs li'O td 210 $1 a cord, thtt they be fin and addresses of (' tomers in New York'.

Ine md ANOTHER rROMcynox. Dallas Wamc Transferred Gnlfpbrt, Miss, i to SOIL PROGRAM. Indiana Farmers Have- Retired 0,320 Acres to Pasture. Lafayette, April Indiana farmers' have retired 6,320 acres of cultivated land to permanent, pasture or meadow in a program sponsored by the Soil Conservation serfice. In addition, these farmers have taken 542 acres out of cultivation and retired the land to woods and they have retired 1,660 acres jot pasture laud to protected fenced woods, the report aald.

work has been carried on -fby the conservationservice through 'the civilian conservation Eleven CCC camps and 450 farms were Included in the according-: to Oscar-' manager 1 of the 1 Creek watershed project at Bedf ford. work for starting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warne of this city have received word that their son, Dallas Warne, has received another, promotion, and has been transferred from'Wacb, Texas, to Gulfport, Mississippi; Mr. Warne's.

work is in the administrative offices of the United States Veterans' hospitals, and his latest title is that of admin istrative facility officer, i-'iyilh the rank ofv Captain. He has been in this the past sixteen years fust at Dawson' Springs, Ken tucky, where he served two years, followed with one at Memphis, Tennessee, and five years at Tucson, Arizona. At this time he returned to his home here for la: year's furlough. His next was to'Lexington, and and after two years of service there he was transferred to Waco, Texas, where he has been for the past five years. Each move has.

meant a promotion, and wjth -his last move he jumped one. grade for a two grade A "Hot" Train Los Angeles, April Cloaking their movements in 1 the utmost secrecy, Townsend 'plan: investigators returned from a mysterious early morfting mission yesterday and said they were "onia i mighty hot; Tribune Want get; resultis. PAVING FOR EGGS Hennery -i i igi Hennery White FirsU Liil'iliO Batter Fat POULTRY 1 1 Hewi, hetavy If Tuesday morning a boy was born to Mr. Lawrence Hobbs of Kcilipton the county hospital Mother and reported to be getting al iy- The father is coach Keiiipton schools and also teaches social education. baby Mrs.

at in son are png nioa- Manila strovers of detectives asked'that 260.to 2. nished with the 275 300 the-firm's 'cW 'lown: calves S9, and lambs Wednesdav and Thurs day Local Grain Market. i Wheat, No. 2, delivered! New Corp. delivered Local Produce Market.

Ships Crashed. April the United States nrtvyj Eggs, dozen Asiatic collided during ma- Indianapolis: ProaWe neuvers 1, the Governor Rack. April 151 tanned from a yacationl ida, Gov. Paul V. turned to his' desk .1 night folio and cooler in Flor- McNutt re- at tliel state-' Tango p.

m. $10.30 20; 30ws. calves SSc 21c 67c ty-fiye miles-'northwest- ofNegra Ppint, navy-officials announced today. They said no one was injured WEATHER showers toed by Thursday 17c Market. jobber's offer for strictly fresh stock 15c.

dozen at country pjn'rttsj 16c Jobbers paying for heavy hens, 17c; Leghorns, springs; 17c; generally fair, cocks, 9c; ducks, lie; gjeese. i 15c. selling cTe 'amery butter, frfesh firsts, hose hall, No. Admission 1-Oc. in quarters and iialyej kr i- Butter paying 29c Tribune Want Ads Pay.

'pnnrirt deliWp-l indl Car Wash 130 Phones 27 160 200 LE AVELL BATES Citizens. National Bank Phone 10. 14c; 12c; 10c: Don't! Forget Tickets; on Bedroom Suite 23 Young's NOTICE, FARMERS! us pep ap your tractors with new spark plugs, and with oar DX gas, kerosene, oil and greases, i FARMERS OIL TIRE CO. 102 Phones shift! both ion tht dth the Electlric Hand OME in jfor a "Discovery Drive" in a Hudson ojr Terraplane with jthe Electric Hand. See what it means to shift gears at a- finger flick I smoothly and suiiely with' both hands on thewheel and both eyes on theroad.

Then let us show you FOUR MORE ways- which the Electric Hand makek driving almost magically JBunpler, easier and safer. No Layers to Stumble 0ver Now you can ienfoy a front ride with no! gear or brake liver in the way. the floor 1 all titer. A. trtnA seat, at i last, in cm stretch in chmfort.

That 's another Electric Hand advantage; At me wheeljoi a 1936 HudsonoriTerraplane youll soon find many other reasons why theses fiist in popularity. YouTI -power, and smnthtr power, than youlfind in ears priced hundreds of dollars higher.More in the ever priced so low. With the fewest, most features found on no othfer 1936 cars, i Theniietios show you what have dis -i Si i covcred-aboat Xhe anuuani economy and long Ide of Hvdsomj and Terraplanes. The proof is WILLIAM Hi JAQTL DeaJftr TUBItctritHmi, mtptimmlixtn, ftmtmudm rBICIS BEGIN AT for TerrapbM JDe Modeb U5.ihchwbwtt4f);$?IOi-KHn-l pow-ir, or 1M botMtHMr, prie-nLo mm IHI Your IKY DRIVE".