The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 6

Being; Made for An- Bection to Be Held in January. DUVE WAS SUCCESS George Cline, Hugh K. Kirch- Mr, Arthur Coffey, John S. ard. J.

O. Thomas and Tidier -attended the district ing of Kikthawenund Area bimd, Hill, was faUIly wounded, Mrs. Hill was placed under arrest but gained her freedom on bond and has been out on bond pending the appeal of the case. Under the ruling she will be retried if the state decides to continue the prosecution. FARMS CHANGE HANDS.

Roy Huffcr and'Thomas Cooper Purchase Homes in County. The firm of Foster Purvis reports two farm sales during the week, both being to persons who will occupy them March 1, 1938, as homes. Thomas Cooper, of Windfall Jack- has purchased the Ernie Wright Donald Moore, Roy B. Gir-) farm near Ekin of Perry Jackson, meet- held at the Lutheran church in Elwood Monday night, at which time Fred Major, chairman of the district, named a nominating committee to present 'cr the district, including a chairman, vice-chairman, secreta -y and commissioner. The committee is composed of Irrin Banta of Tipton, Rev P.

Irvin of Alexandria 1 and Under, Dr. R. A. Scircli Prof. W.

F. Smith iof Elwodd, the latter being a former Tipton resident. The district elections held prior to the annual el Harry resident of Elwood for a country home and will move next spring. This farm contains 42 acres and good buildings. The firm also reports selling the William Vawter farm of 50 acres in Prairie township to Roy Huffer, who resides one-half mile west of Goldsmith.

The Vawter farm as it is known was owned by Andy H. Boruss of Nashville, and his nephew Lewis Bo- russ has been residing on it for some time. The new owner will move to it prior to March 1st. Noel C. L.

and ill be ection for officials of the Area, which divided into four districts, and the one for this district is (scheduled to be held at Alexlandrin. fcigh school building Monday November 29. at A number of TipUm 'Boy Scouts leaders and officials will attend. Dr. B.

A. Burkh'ardt, wllo was chairman for the Tipton fcounty drivg for funds recently head, reported Tuesday that the county's quota had been exceeded Sz5 and wished to thank all on behalf of himself and the various committees for their assistance. The county's quota was $3-00. The Area quota was 82.000. of which I Jury Studies Illinois Pastor's Confessions and Defense Story.

ASK DEATH PENALTY Pittsfield, 111., jury composed Nov. 24. A mostly of Pike Tuesday County Joe Matting ly received three checks from the state welfare' department, lelmbursing the county 81 per cen of the expenditures made this month in we fare work. The checks totalled $4,864.95. Of this amount 3 was the refund tor old age pensions; $1,060.33 was the refund for expenditures (or and $4 ".03 was the county share of the distribution for 'refund of administrative sts for the month.

LINES TO STOP Eight Companies East of the Mississippi Art Hit by Strike Call. TO STOP AT MIDNIGHT Anderson alone ra hair Tipton more than has three patrols and i on REVERSED Woman carry i Vinson Kikthawenund Eveirett the he has is Windfall one and all assisted in the drive for funds to the work. At present president of Area Council and he has inamed a committee consisting of JO. K. Gray, Miller Huggins, Dr.

Scii-cla, J. A. Keefe, R. Runyafi and Roscoe Langley ti arrange for the annual meeting in January. RVLIXG.

Convicted of BUMlMghter Gets New Trial. "Tuesday the Indiana Supreme Court, reversed the ruling of the Howard circuit court, in the case tried there in May in which Airs. Peacie Hill was convicted of manslaughter in' connection with the death of her husband and sentence 1 (rom one to ten years in the women's prison. reversal was made on the (rounds that the Kokomo circuit court had given an instruction to the jury, trying the case that under the charge, Mrs. Hill "(bund guilty of! volun- manslanghter, involuntary liter or acquitted." that vol- manslanghter and that that charge could not be I of involuntary man- as the two were dis- different crimes, i the occurrence at of the couple, Septem- Supreme court hell Mra Hill was charged with Cleveland, Nov.

24. A strike 1.300 members of the Bioth- rhood of Railroad Trainmen loyed by eight Greyhound bus nes has been called, effective a' 2:01 a. m. tomorrow. S.

R. Harvey, assistant presi- cnt of the brotherhood, an- ounced the strike call at mid- ight after conferences last night eached no agreement. Union leaders were empowered call a strike at their discretion vote of union members ia Oc- county farmers deliberated more than five hours last night without reaching a verdict in the murder trial of the Rev. C. E.

Newton'. With, power to acquit' the minister of a charge of murdering Mrs. Dennis Kelly or to convict him and send him to prison or the electric chair, the jurors at midnight had given no indication of liow they were progressing on a verdict. Court attaches at-that hour indicated the deliberations' would continue through the night. In a fiery closing argument, State's Attorney Merrill H.

Johnston demanded the death penalty for the 51-year-old minister. NewUm's repudiated "confession" quoted him as saying he beat the 45-year-old mother to death in a struggle that followed his refusal to accompany her in a flight from her husband, a rural mail carrier at Paris, Mo. The minister had told of being overpowered when be alighted from his automobile and of being held prisoner while other persons hammered Mrs. Kelly to death. He asserted Myra Hanan, his foster daughter, was one of his captors! ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Man Arruswl of Attack on Tried to Han Self. Girl Socorro, N. Nov. 2 ober. A strike was called for ct.

10, but was postponed. The lines operate between most cities east of the issippi river and north of oik, Va. Mis- Nor- Indianapolis. Nov. 1.300 members of the Brother- cod of Railroad Trainmen em- ilcyed on the Greyhound bus ines.

will include members of the union here, W. Williams, sec- etary and treasurer of Lodge No. 779, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, said last night. THANKSGIVING PARTY. Windfall Legion Post to Giv Card Party and Dance.

District Attorney Phil Sedillo said last night W. B. Cassidy, 43-year-old business man accused Of the mutilation murder of a pretty 19-year-old girl formerly employed in his home, attempted to hang himself in his jail cell as Los Lynas. Fellow prisoners gave an alarm, Sedillo reported, and Cassidy was cut down from- the ceiling of his cell. He was unconscious several minutes.

MANY Plot That Have Started a 'idespread Revolt. ARRESTS HADE Paris Nov. plot to overthrow the republican government and restore a king to the throne in Franne was uncovered, the government announced last night, in an inqi iry into an armed revolutionary body. i Minister of the Interfor Max Dormoyl in a statement assured the nation that plans for the coup d'etat had been nipped in- the bud. SEC Demand for Reorgani- sation Finds; Broken Ready for OPEN BREAK COMES Raids extending! from the German frontier through the capital to southern regions near insur- ant-held Spain continued, however, indicating that the People's Front government still was on the hunt for spiracy.j Papers leaders of the con- found in.

the office (of Gdouaril Deloncle, prominent consultant, finally broke the case after raids disclosed arms and underground fortifications, officials said. I an uprising like that which piungec STILL. A JUSTICE. Statement by VanDevanter Leaves Situation Muddled. New Nov.

24. Willis VanDevanter, who retired last May as a justice of the Supreme court, left the question of his proper title as puzzling as ever yesterday. Asked at a meeting celebrating the 206th anniversary of the Reformed Church of New Utrecht whether he should be addressed as "justice" or "former justice" VanDevanter replied: "It doesn't The Windfall Legion Post will matter. Either one. But, of course three civilians, were ordered inld tliemselyes at disposition of Leon Carmine and Carlos Coe Charged With Trespass, i ive a card party and dauce at he I.

O. O. F. hall in Windfall Thursday night and the public is nvited. The George Leavitt band of Tipton will furnish music for round and square, dancing to fol- ow the card party.

A number of Tipton Legionnaires and members of the Tipton Auxiliary are planning to at- end. I am still a justice." Some Better. Frank Wilburn, who is suffering from a mammoth carbuncle which appeared on the back of his neck and head was -reported some better Tuesday. Mrs. Wilbura who is with him constantly stated he appeared brighter and not suffering so much pain.

Several operations (or removing por- been performed by surgeou at a local hospital where he has been (or the past ten Dropped Dead. Noblesville, Nov. 24. E. F.

Cottinghaml 77 years old. president of the Noblesville Abstract Company, dropped dead in his office -yesterday afternoon. The widow and one son. Frank Cottingham. of Arizona, survive.

He was a former president of the No- Mesville Trust Company, former cashier in the Citizens State Bank and a deputy in county offices several years:" The papers revealed plans for Spain-into civil war with the goal of establishing a dictatorship under a monarchy similar to the Italian regime, these officials stated. Lines of suspects were brought before tors fa sons, mond Cheron of the air force and to Suretej Nationale inspec- questioning. Four per- ncluding in Washington, Nov. 24. The Roosevelt administration cracked down on Wall street last night, serving an ultimatum that the stock exchange must reorganize or be regulated much more drastically.

"Adequate must be thrown about this and other exchanges, either by the marts themselves or the Securities Commission, said William O. Douglas, chairman of the -commission. The surprise more reealleS that Wall streeters and New Dealers have been hurling recriminations, blaming each other in part for the present business recession. Some administration advisers jhave accused Wall street of "leaning on its shovel," while other critics have blamed restrictions imposed by the New York, Nov. 24.

The statement of William O. Douglas, chairman of the Security and Exchange Commission, that the New York Stock Exchange must reorganize in the public interest or face wider regulation by the commission came like a thunderbolt to Wall street last night. It marked open rupture after about two years of apparently friendly relations between the exchange and the commission. It heralded. men said, a possible departure from the exchange's efforts to go along with the commission on its "reform" ideas.

Brokers were stunned. Charles R. Gay, coming out of a long conference with the exchange government committee, declined to comment. A member of the board of governors likewise was silent. Other Wall streeters, including members of stock exchange firms, were dumbfounded at what they felt to be an open declaration'of war between the commission and the exchange.

In circles it was suggested heightened regulation might bring a cOurt test. estigating magistrate. The identity of the real leaders of 'the movement remained a secret. HUNTERS COME TO GRIEF. Two cure permission the land owner before; entering on his land to according to the! affidavit Ray Leisure of the Wind- hunters, who failed to se- hunt, filed fall community, were scheduled to appear in the court of Squire R.

P. Rice Tueiday. They Leon Carmine aiid Carlos Coe. The two are oafd to have been hunting on land which was posted with signs forbidding hunting. During; the past three weeks the Tribune office has sold many Hind Quarters Beef, Ib.

Fore Quarters Beef, Ib. MMW'S Market of these farmei done by fences and the pllng live stock necesiary. "No Huntng" signs: to who sky the damage though 1 hunters to danger of crip 1 makes the move Found Guilty. New. York.

Nov. Elmore, 67-year-old WPA house painter, last night was found guilty of first doferee murder by jury in Richmond county court Skull Was and Mrs. Joe Blddle. of the community northwest of Mr. Hills Kkln, returned from the Robert house (or the attack-claying 4-year-old Joan Ktleba.

of Writer Chicago, NOT. Taylor, rean old, author of (an- oas ballad. "Down by the Mill Stream. Long hospital Monday night having Men at the son I oseos, who was Injured In a eraihion the Hamllton-TIpton bedside of their count Une Bum lay. morning.

The still unconscious hi irtaa- a al nil (racture and physl JaM at retard i critical. LEAVELLft BATES LOANS Katfoawl Naomi Stapleton Queen of Orangeland is charming Naorflt Stapleton of Clinton, who was chosen to reign at the annual Orange, ball and golden Jubilee at St. Petersburg, Fla. and oive thanks for Our Many Blessings You can for a LOAN Choir Tonight. There will be a union choir rehearsal at the Baptist church on Wednesday evening, at o'clock and choir members of all ehurcties are urged to HOG PRICES IT.

of to $300 if you can make regular monthly payments No inquiries of friends or "Ho annoying delays "Daetor of Famuly Finances" FINANCE Corporation Room Oft, Sixth Floor Local Grain C6rn, per 100 lbs Wheat, delivered, bushel -80c Oats, bushel Soy Beans, bushel Local Produce Market. Eggs, dozen i 23c Indianapolis Produce Market. Eggs Jobbers offer for strictly fresh stock, 26c a -lozen; Ic more delivered at Indl- mapolis. Poultry Jobbers paying; for heavy hens, 19c; Leghorns, 12c; broilers, 1937, heavy bceeds, Ibs. up, Leghorns, Ibs.

up, 15c; ducks, lie; geese, 9c: turkeys, hens, 19c; toms, 18c; guineas, young; 25c. o1dr20c. Butter J4c a pound (or No. 1.. 32c for No.

2, delivered at Indlanapolhi. SEB QOODYEAB'S NEWB-lliBE H. J. BOBBADER 00 PnoaeMT BUNA JETT10K8 Hboes, Go Plaoeo $5.00 to HU-WAY BHOB 8TOBB Ni Our Barn Yard Disinfectant, 79e'6aHon BRING CONTAINER B. i Building Sycamore A Main, Kokomo.

Phone: 3181 LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Htar EDGAR A. GUEST TuaJan NBC. Advance of 25c Sonils Top Price to $8.15 at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Nov. 24.

Receipts on hogs; held over, 50; cattle, 400; calves, 400, sheep and lambs, Hog prices early today in the i local live stock market were 25c higher, with the top, $8.15, -for 160 to 170-pojund weights; pigs and light weights, 100 to 110 pounds, sold at to $8.10, 1TO to 200 pounds at $8:00 to 200 tolSOO pounds, $7.70 to overj 300 pounds, $7.55 to sows, $6.75 to $7.50. Cattle werej steady to strong, calves were unchanged at $11.50 and lambs were 25c to 50c higher, top' $9150. Chicago, Nov. on hogs, 15,000, including 6,000 direct to pckers'; held over, market opened 15c higher, early top cattle, sheep and lambs, 5,000. Much publicized because of her famous diary which was aired at her battle with her former husband.

Dr. Franklyn Thorpe, over cwtody of their daughter. Mary Astor has been given more prorm- in the movies since. She was born in Quincy. EL.

on May 3. her real name Lucille Lapghanke. Began her 1 the old Tri-State company in two-reelers and went on to ear She is now married to Manuel del Campo and recently appeared to "The Prisoner of KK-ssKsSa.