The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 1

Entered aa eeeoaA VOLUME XIJII, XO. 20. itur. Oct. 4.

Itti. poitofflce IIPTON; ISIHANA, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER I mt Ttpton. under Hank 2, 1987. NEW MANAGE Former Sheriff R. A.

Cardwell Moves Office to W. Jetierson Street. SALE STARTS DEC; 10 Tipton County Numbers Begin at 647-501 and Are Red on White. of I'iKoiicliiililo in liallma Governor Balboa, C- Nov. chi Indian untouchable under sentence to be executed N'ov.

has received cciinmntat.ioii to life imprison- by Governor Ridley. Singh was sentenced to hang April 22 by former Judge R. C. Thomos for killing Harjin- ilor Singh, a fellow with- machete. Singh told a story of four years of persecution by higher caste Indians with whom he worked but he made no other Recently hundreds of American canal employes signed a petition to Governor Ridley requesting commutation of sentence.

VETERAN RAIL IN RETIRES The Tipton county branch office of the automobile license department of state, completed moving 'to the room on West Jefferson Tuesday, occupied by the IMilway Express Company, John Darby Has UnUSUal I Record of Fifty-eight moved, probably to the Western Vniou offices the first of December, i K. A. former sheriff of Tipton county, as-Kiinied his dn-I as manager of the- branch, and for a time will be assisted, by Mrs. Agues (Bowlin) Allen, jwho vns with the branch office during LOANS AT 50 CENTS TO BE MADE Official Announcement of Federal Aid to Farmers Probably This Week. WILL USE RFC MONEY Expected That Loans Will Be Available at Once After Announcement.

lime il was managed by C. H. Warno. Miss Willamette Rulv will be Washington, Nov. lure department officials said that ja government loan of CO cents a bushel on corn will be announced within ilia next few days.

THe loan will be linanced SSli.000,(ICO which president Roosevelt has directed the reconstruction finance corporation make available to the modity credit corporation. Officials said details of the loan program have not been completed but that they will follow i generally the procedure of the John Darby, known to every! loan Programs of 1934 and 11935. Years' Service. ON L. E.

W. 48 YEARS adult persons and children between most of the Sandusky, vith the office permanently, hav-! ing resigned her position as saleslady at the Lane Dress Shop: Announcement: of the change of managers 'was made by The Aug. IS, but the ojrder i and Tipton for many years, and more recently forming the acquaintance of persons between Tipton and Frankfort, since the division of the Nickel Plate was change to that place, has decided In 19.13. the government loaned on approximately 2770. 75S.22S bushels of corn at 45 certs a bushel.

-It loaned S4.313.74S at 55 cents a bushel in 1934, and at. 45 cents a bushel in 1935. did not become effective until I that 5S years' continuous service Nov. 1. i hi railroad work is sufficient.

He Tipton county's auto numbers lhas set down his lantern, will hang Marfat C47-501 and the numer-ihis uniform away, and get ac-j buslle year on seed corn. The loans in 1 934 and 1935 were made principally on seed corn. A small number- of loans also were made at 55 cents a psHymns choir is singing a hymn without words at services, in a Cinti. church. Reason is that they are members of a congrega- of deaf mutes and both sermon and songs are in sign language.

TO BE CHANGED Ovner and State Fire Marshal's Office Reached Jan Agrement. CANCEL RAZING ORDER are red ground. Mr. Cardwell on a white back-; quainted with living a retired life, letting other and younger i operate his in- Officials indicated the- loan on probably will be announced men have the "worries of making! formally this week, and that it s.uranre business along with; the i the time, getting started on thej wi1 So into effect immediately. Ino auto license lira-neb minute, and other problems which.

being representative'of the Lincoln National Life, and confront railroad conductors. WAR APPREHENSION. John Darby-, former resident will add number of other companies, in- Tipton, but whose home has been eluding fire, windstorm, livestock at Sandusky most of the time for and automobile, he announces. 50 years, made his hend- Mr. Cardwell bad contracted for qual-ters here for many years, .1 room in the Shiel building on ne the terminal was in Tipton.

East Jefferson street opposite the He was on passenger trains be- tily building, but when the order tween Tipton and Sandusky, O. of condemnation was received He has many friends here who will from the state fire "marshal's of-1 wish him happiness and a Ions Thursday of last ease changed his plans and secured the present quarters. Although the new manager has not received notice from the state department, it is understood! the new plates will go on' sale 10, and must be" secured before the first of the new year, as it has already been announced there will be no extension of time. Removed to Eltvood. Few rail nten have the record of John Darby, whose first work lor a railroad was when a boy of 12, when he began work for the Wabash railroad at Streator, 111., pumping.water to fill the tanks' of locomotives, with a mule and a ginny pump.

Four years of this work showed him his career was to be that of a railroad man, and in 1884 he became a brakeman oh the Chicago, Pekin and South- John Byns, retired manager of railroad, now a part of Commander of on Conditions. Indianapolis, Nov. 2. Daniel Doherty, national commander of the American Legion, said today that he noticed "a great deal cf apprehension regarding war" in his recent tour of five European countries. He arrived in' New York yesterday on the Queen 'Mary and canto immediately to national Legion headquarters in Indianapolis, where he is making plans for two conferences later this month, one on Nov.

14, 15 and 16, with state commanders, and the other Nov. IS. and 19 with -the Legion's national executive committee. the Elwood Tin Plate, who i pur-, chased the Charles Bates property at 222 North West street and removed here from Elwood is removing back to. Elwood.

He purchased the Kramer home on "Anderson street in Elwood. The property at 222 North West street will be occupied by Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank. G.

McWilliams wbo formerly resided in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. McWiliiams is a sales representative of the Oakes Manufacturing Company. Appendix Removed. Betty, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Emerson Glass of 135 Maple street ujnder- went" an operation for the removal of her appMdlx at a local hospital Tuesday morning. She reported Steely. of Mother Died. Santa Fe system.

By the time he was 18, he was a conductor on this line, and still has some of the old orders issued to him by the operators on that road. In IS89 he came to the old Like Erie Western, now a part were no other particulars. the Nickel Plate, and since July! 27 of that been a con-' Mrs. John Long was an' Indian- Tribune Want Ads Pay. lapolis visitor Monday.

Mjss Lois -Hearn, who Is employed' at the Suzanne Beauty Shoppe, was called Monday to her home in Laurel, Mississippi. Her sistor. Ada, of Elwood, went with her. Miss Hearn received word thai her mother had died. Best Hunkers of the Corn Belt Will i Vie for Championship Honors Nov.

4 Masrhall, jMol, 2, The national corn husking championship, that rural 1 extravaganza that. In ten yean has spread from "back forty" to the front will be held here Thursday (Nov. 4) on the Brothers' term, President JBooaeielt to eched- uled to hMUan: tkat will a conference be- twfeen Mrs. Luella Shiel and her sou Carl of Lansing, and fire Chief! Hillard Lpsey, repre- sei ting State Fire Marshal's office, an or.der served Thursday of last week, ordering the removal ot'the Shiel Block, within days, 511 lent oS an agreement reached, 'he owners of the block, which hai stood for.years, agree 'to make general changes in the building to coi with requirements of. the Sti te Fire Marshal's office, which will include a general clean upj of the premises surrounding the, bu Changes are to be made.

John Belzer, Pioneer of the Arcadia Community, 111 But Short Time. NEVER KNEW PARENTS Arcadia lost one of her best known men Monday evening when' John Belzer, would have Sheriff and Deputies Traps Men in Small Town Robbery. IDENTITY IS KNOWN Bandits Walked Into a Trap After Making Attempt Sunday Night. Jnjitsu Club in Paris Is by. Radiiim Scientists Nov.

Sugimura, Japanese ambassador to France', last week attended an exhibition by the Jujltsu Club of'France. He was received by. Holiot Curie, president of the club, and Mme. Curie, former member the cabinet, who is also a member and instructor in the club. M.

and Mme. Curie have taken up jujitsu and are giving lessons in the art because their salaries at the Radium institute are and-'jujitsu assists then; to continue their scientific researches. CIA WILL ANA6EPAN ILL life TIME was cancelled, or "at least abeyance, pending ful- been 85 years of age on the'3rd of December, succumbed." 'The aged man developed a cold several days ago whiA developed into pneumonia and the end came The jbody was removed to- the Shaffer funeral home for and to await services. The funeral will be held in the funeral home Wednesday afternoon at and interment will be.beside in' he appearance of the front and an unsafe! condition is to be renedied.j under the agreement, ordlng i to a statement given Tribune by Carl Shiel, repre- sei his mother, who accom- pa lied him 'to Tipton Monday and wi I remain with friends until Wi dnesday morning, or possibly loi ger. Fire Chief stated also the agreement been reached, was announced following the seiving of the order to raze the bu Iding, by William H.

Hanco( real estate man who has his offices in the building that the order to tear down the building would be contested. He pointed on': that the building was a solid on and with a few repairs could be placed In excellent condition. "he Is one of lai dmarks of and 'was erected soon after the disastrous fin i in the seventies, which swept! corner used by I' the; Informed the Tribune! Smiths Creek, Nov. St. Clair county deputies, led by Sheriff William Van Antwerp, shot an.l killed two'bandits in a I gun battle at the postoffice here early today.

The dead men wore identified as Frank Nowaszek, 38; and Ed- 40, both of County officers said the men walked a trap that had. been set for them. After the bandits i had been frightened off Sunday nighth, Sheriff Van Antwerp's, forces and two Detroit postal inspectors gathered at the postoffice las', night. As gunmen attempted, to open the safe an explosive charge, the officers ordered them to come out. They answered with p.

burst cf gunfire. Police then, tossed a tear gas bomb into the postoffice interior and turned loose a l-arrage-of machine gun and shot gun fire. Both men fell as the officers fired, through the shattered, windows the 'postdhlce building. When the gas- fumes cleared- the officers entered. They found the bodies of both bandits' riddled, with 10 cr mqre bullets in each." This.

is 10 miles south of Port Hui'fliV, St. Clair county seat. Sheriff Van Antwerp conferred with Detroit postal officials yesterday tafter Sunday night's unsuccessful robbery attempt. It was decided to wait in ambush for another appearance. of the thugs.

Three deputies aided Sheriff Van Antwerp in the firing. They were Lar kins, William's, and Harr Neal. The Detroit inspectors were Roy La Forge and Earl A. None of the hurt. Sheriff Van Anjtwern, led the raiding party Howard Youngblood, Negro: who escaped from the Crown-'Point.

jail with John Dillinger in ,1934: Youngblood had taken refuge in South Park. Port Huron's Negro quarter. i I John P. COX Died Monday at Home Sotlth- WGSt of WOMAN SISTER John P. Cox, 82.

died at 6:00 o'clock Monday evening, at his jhome four miles southwest oJ (Kempton. He had been suffering for years from -diabetes and the fast few weeks Pad. become much worse. i The bccry -was'taken to the McMullan funeral Borne Monday for preparation for: burial and for the funeral) which is to -be held The will lie in state at the. home from Tuesday afternoon until the services ami friend" may call.

He was born February 1, i.i! Clinton county near Fickard. to Emerson and Millie Alexander Cor. and on March. 7. he married AJlie Hobsbn of Joliel- ville and six childrea.

five girls and boy. were born to the union. children survive him and are: Mrs. Mary Ogle, wife of Fletcher Ogle ofy Povpales," New Mexico: Mrs. Jdss Robertson of Pickard; Mrs.

fAndni Dnimni, wife of Hen way -'Drnnim of Muncie; Mrs. Elsie i Swopo. wife of Harry Swcpe of Frank fort: Muss Minu Cox of Fflrt Wayne: Toi.i Cox 1 -who lives Bear his He -is survived by throe sisters. Miss Elmira Cox of Tipton, Mrs. James Storms of Kempton and Mrs.

Fred Cat ter "of Dayton, and "a brother, Lincoln, Clinton He is also'sur- vived 21 grandchildren and three sraat grandchildren. Mr. f.o\ had ft good education and taught school for r. number of years before fie became a Will Go Before BruMb Parley With Definite Demands for Action. DR.

KOO IS SPOKESMAN China Will Fight Japan to a Finish if Powers Fail at Conference. I. ifty Hnltp'l Brussels. Nov. firmly rejects mediation by, outsiders hi'-, the war with especially by- the Brussels nine-power treaty conference, Saburo Kurusu, Japanese Ambassador, saiid: in a state- ment tonight on the! eve of the conference Kurusu said Japan was ready for direct negotiations China I on' two conditions: 1.

China must halt! antf-Jap- I anese propaganda. I 2. China must stamp! out munism. i 'MaMer Mmoa Boy fa III. llty l.nif.i rri- Brussels, Belgium, Nov.

China will fight Japan to a finish unless the nine-power conference convening here tomorrow, estab-' lishes "peace based on China's chief! delegate asserted, today. China's representative. Dr. Wellington Koo, planned to conj fer wi'tii Norman H. Duris, TTnic- ed States I and head of the Washington dele- isation to the conference.

Davis then will confer with Eden. foreign i secretary und Britain's chief del-, legate. Eden's assurance the of commons yesterday that Britain would go as far jthn United States would: in, trying to halt the Chinese-Japanese- conflict dispelled some of the simism prevailing among dele- gates. I 'Mie United States I ready to "do its In: abotu an I Britain and the other powers their shart. It reported reliably; that i Eden firsL woul conference contact eminent and find a hasis- for Tali armistice and I Japan in the role of He in rot expected! io remaiB here mere than a few was likely he would suggest appointment of a sub-uoramisatoii to sound out China and Japan'oil nr.

armistice. PARALYSIS Chamber of Commerce. 160,000 hnsklnc fau. and dtoln- terested folk say there won't be fewer than 100,000. The Weber Oeorce, Jake and Adolph.

farm 800 acres and the husking arena is a piece of rolllin Und where the corn averagM'TS to SO to the acre. a the wife in the Arcadia cemetery. Friends jnay call at the funeral home at any time. John Belser was bjBrn on a farm near Arcadia December 3, 1852 b'nt never knew his parents. Daring the' cholera plague which swept jthis section in the summer 1 his parents! John Thursday evening the past mas- i ten pf Austin Lodge No.

128, F. A-. will confer Master Mason degree on a group of eandi-. and members: arer'airtieipat- ing an enjoyable The committee in has arr ranged for refreshments at for Which there Is no: charge. Billy, the young son of Mr.

and i Y(Jones) fiBetaer, the deceased and a ve years of age. They were the home of tkelrj Hanaah Belterf Jones, huband illedj 5 Mrs. John Jackson, has been ill at his home with laryngitis. (r I W. A.

Erii-j est Rosenthal. Mrs. Florence, Ramsay 'and Mrs. Louis -Foster were visitors Tnes-l JMr. Mrs.

John Return from Mr. r-nd Mrs. John anid three sons, to Versailles Type Are Taken Underground Lake in Missouri St. Louis. Nov.

Ing ground lake on a known as the Blue farm owned by the Wiel- ty. to possible' catorlal life. But, profe 'reversion iype of vllle, and located near Wayneij- Jrto. It was and Brought: to St. Louts to be placed hibit! on.

a trout in that It has of fat completely cov- iotis illness of father, Henry Brodd hornet Monday eight. The father died they reached I the funeral I Sunday afternoon, i I Versailles. I Besides the daasjk: siaes on the sonihwest of leaves the widow, Brod'beclt of Hi and another BlackT of Hies..