a a a Mayor Is Asked for Opinion on Strikes Mayor Olin P. Holt was agked by national magazine Monday a opinion on the present alt-down strikes in General Motors plants. Sent by the Literary Digest, 8 telegram to mayor read as follows: "What la your well 88 that of public as far as you know regarding alt-down strike In motor industries atop Is general public interested, worried, antagonized stop Do you feel public is sympathetic or antagonistic to sit down strikers What 18 opinion of legality of this new form of labor protest Picase or hundred words collect spoclal press if possible not later than Mayor Holt said he had not dewhether he would reply to the telegram. "However, I bellove eided property rights should be respected," he sald. MANY ATTEND DANCES PRESIDENT'S BALLS AT ELKS AND EAGLES AID PARALYSIS FIGHT.
I Two dances. sponsored by the Kokomo Lions Club as a part of the annual nation-wide President's Ball. were well attended here Saturday night. A "formal" held at the Elks lodge attracted A crowd of some11kc 50 couples while on Inthing formal dance at the Eagles drew almost twice that many. Bud Bry' ant's Purdue University band playcd the dance at the Elks and Jack Aldridge's band played AL the Eagles.
Dancing at both places was suspended during the message of the Prosident, the dancers to his words over radios had boon installed at the two ballrooms. About one-third of the proceeds of the dances will be. sent to tional campaign against infantile paralysia while the remainder of the money will remain with the Lions club in special fund to aid in fighting the disenses locally. Clifford Lineback, president of the Lione club, sald no financial report could be made on the dances Monday since largo numbor of the members of the club had not mado a final report on ticket sales. He indicated 8 large, number al tickets had been sold but not used at the dancer.
GOVERNOR (Continued from Page One) mately sixty industries and bualness firms resumed operations, Others will go back to work later In the week. Governor Townsend, announcing plans for his survey, said conflicting "naturally WO get lot of reports up here and we should -have a first hand picture of the entire situation. IL Ko down there end talk to thoso people we'll come back with a better idea of what la Asks Ald Townacnd said he expected 'the federal government to aid in the financing of tho rehabilitation work $00H 85 the state CAn determine its actual damage. party of engineers and tional Guardsmen completed survey of the situation at New Albany and their estimates ap to tho damago ranged all the way from $10,000.000 to $100,000,000. J.t..
Col. Hans Skabo of the National Guard predicted It would be at least two weeks before the river is back in Its banks, there. Tho state highway commission began the job of clearing roads which have been Inundated. James D. Adams, chairman, said he could mako no estimate yet as to the damage to the highways by washouts.
He said the commission is opposed to any plan to dynamite tho til on road 41 near Hazelton. Adama sald engineers hAVe vised him such action would be nocenaery to insure the safety of the road. Public Records The state board of accounta, cxpressing concern over the safety of city and county records In cities inundated by the sent word to all local officials in the ar68 to salvage the records and allow thom to dry thoroughly before oponing and beginning the ous lob of ro-copying the varlous documents. National Guard officers from their headquarters at West Baden I prepared a new system of issulng and permits to persons aupasses thorized to enter the flood zone. The passes will be.
issued to workand porsons whose homes were not damaged and are designed to ers keep sightseers out. John K. Jennings, district WPA director at Evansville, sald 4,000 WPA there for employces the cleanup will ba work. ready All other WPA projects will be shelved for the present. There wax resumption of limited utility service in many of the cities along the river and it WaS expected to be extended gradually 2.8 the water recedes.
NEXT PRIMARY (Continued from Page One) has more than two, and their tribunals are never rushed with bustness. In Canter township there has been much interest In primaries In the last few years in both the nomnation for trustee and the nomination for township assessor; In both major: parties. The expectation! thore will be a repetition this Interest the 1938 primary. Sult Venued Here Partition of a farm of 120 acres In Tipton county is asked In suit vesued to the Howard circult court Monday, with Guy Hobbs, Gertrude Hobbs, and Minnie M. Click plaintiffs and Thomas B.
Hobbs, Margurct Hobbs, Nellie A. Foster and others ay defendants. The suit way filed Sept. 22, 1936. Try A Tribune Want THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1937 TWO COUNTY BOARD BUYS COAL FOR CURRENT YEAR Commissioners Let Contract for Fuel To Be Used at Infirmary, Jail, Road Office Contract for approximately 500 onus of coal, for use at the county Infirmary, In jail, 1937, and was Migawaya de- by wart county commissioners Monday the J.
M. Leach company. Bids on the fuel were received py the board as follows: Workman Coal 6 inch $1.43, inch 4.18; M1. Leach 4-6 inch 1.40, inch $4.10, 5-6 Inch 3.63; and Ernest Ellis. Inch, a $4.22, 4.67.
Members of the board sold the bulk or coal purchased for. use the county is 6-inch quality. William Barnes, highway supervisor, reported county now has 112.5 miles of blacktop roads, and hat 26 of blacktop were completed during the peat summer, The total mileage of the county road system is 663.8, 1 Besides the blacktop, this systom includes bight or ten miles of concrete, two miles of brick road, five miles of bid dirt road, and 336.3 miles of gravel roads. The commissioners are following pollcy of hard-surfacing as many miles of gravel highway each summo: ag gasoline tax fundg will per. mit.
Commissioner Rolla D. Freeman WAS A speaker at the annual Purdue university road school lust weck, using Ag big subject "The Purchase of Rond Materials the Basis of Quality and Economy." I He declared the first requisito for buying good road materials ecocomically is close cooperation between the board of commissioners and the personnel of the highway department. THIRTEEN FACE (Continued from Page One) erament central exceutive committen at which it was decidod not to commute the sentences of the 13 condemned men. An important French. politician now in Moscow, the correspondent Maid, took "special steps" in a valn effort to prevent the executions.
The correspondent alleged that when Informed of his fate George L. Platakov, 47, former assistant commissar of heavy industry and regarded as the most Important of the 13 men condemned, lost his power of speech temporarily. Mme. Nadejda Krupskaya. Lenin's widow, la 67.
She married Lenin whlle both were in exile in the 90's under punishment for revolttionary activities. She hax long been roported on distant terms with Joseph Stalin, who succeeded Lenin dictator, but this trangement was supposed to have ended and to have been officially attested as no more when she attended a great congress in Moscow in 1931. INDUSTRIAL CASES SET Two Actions Scheduled for Hearing Here Monday. Two canes were achoduled for bearing before a member of the Indiana board here Monday. They were reported to Involve claims for compensation under tho Indiana workmen's compensation law.
Titles of the actions were Ross Reed versus the Greentown Elevator company, and C. Carpenter the Kokomo Rooting company. A third case, Harold Hunt versus Connelly WAS continued. E. A.
Actinor, member of the board, wag In the city to conduct tho carings. HAUPTMANN'S ATTORNEY ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL New York, Feb. -Edward J. Reilly, who defended Bruno Richard Hauptmann against the charge that he murdered the Lindbergh baby, was a patient at the Brooklyn atate hospital for the sane today, He was admitted late Saturday under an emergency commitment filed by his mother, Mrs. Helen Rellly, Dr.
Mortimer Sherman, an alienist who filed tho papers, said Rellly's marital troubles and worry over Hauptmann's electrocution were sponsibic for what he termed severe nervous breakdown." WANTED widely known concern with nationally advertised product of. tors reliable man opportunity to manage business here. No welling required nor is experience in our line nocessary. Will turn over catablished accounts and co-0 perate in definite plans for future. To qualify you must have rood references and $550 cash for equipment secured.
Income about 1150 month to start. Give phone. Write box A-D38 Kokomo Tribune. meats Lean STEAK, Pork lb. Monty BEEF, Bolling Largo FRANKS, Bulk Sauer KRAUT, Lean Sliced BACON, Garrison's G.
D. GERHART TALKS ON 1937 BUILDING COSTS Speaker at Real Estate Board Mecting Compares Costs and Values. G. Delton Gerhart was the speakat the meeling, of the Kokomo er Real Estate Monday the Frances Hotel. His topic for discussion frag "1937 Building Costs I Compured to Today's Property Values." of house bullding In Spoakting connection with its vorlous parts, labor, lumber and millmainly, work, plastering, masonry, heating, plumbing, electrical supplics, Gerhurt paintlandscaping, Mr.
show the comparison between bullding costs and property values, Using many specific examples and taking into consideration such items 8.9 construction and cytimated building Gerhart summed up his I dissertation by saying, "There Is not a elty in the West that Is comparable, where today's market is 8.5 far below 1937 reproduction cost as is found in Kokomo," his conclusions regarding today's market, Mr. Gerhart said that after taking into account depreciation, obsolescence, day's market ie about 60 per cent and not more than 65 per cent of 1937 reproduction cost." He pointcd out In addition that these percentages were based on today's tow cost values and Ay 9001 BS building starts, lot values will advance rapidly. In considering his subject, Mr. Gorhart emphasized two things, today'e market or what are today's property values and second, what are 1937 building costa. He proceeded with his subject from the gencral contractor and architect the completion the structure, drawing bis conclusions detailed exampics.
FLOOD DONORS (Continued from Page Onc) Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Unversaw, Mr.
Mrs. Robert D. Davies, A Friend, Ehrhardt Drug Store And Employecs, $10: Standard Packing Corp. and Employees, $30: Lena Esther Young, 50c; Amanda J. Martin, Bennetts Grocery, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Hullinger, Mrs. Alice Hoffman, Catherine Mrs. Laura Dillor, Ilgenfritz, M.
M. Martin, Mr, and MrR. Andy Mast, Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Lee Green, Jackson Alto's School.
4th and 5th Grades, Mrs. Charles Stahl, Mrs. James Kirby, Mrg. HarTy Vonderahe, Don Jenkins, $5: Mra. J.
W. Byrum, Additional, $10: Carpenters' Local No. 735, Mary Lamb, Grace Murphy, 50c; Beverly Jeanne Hardesty. Richard Alien Hardesty, Frank Roll, Mrs. John Price, $1: N.
Buckner, A Friend, Mrs. Larry Martz, Olive Sollenberger, A Friend, C. I Schaaf, A Friend, Friend. Betty Wise, Mrs. Ritcher, A Friend.
50c; Wm. H. Davenport, $1: Mra. Loretta Halcy, A Friend. Mary Warmun, A Friend, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Vonderahe, Kokomo Fire Local 396, Additional, John $46; Carey, $2.50: Mrs. A Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Merrill, $10; Norah Terrell, Nira Saxon, Clarence Carter, Mrs.
Sara Millor, W. F. and 75c; Mabel Miller, Ward Cooper, Friend, Friend, Omer Viney, Lee Wilson, $1: Friend. Elizabeth Clark, Oral Purvis, Don Graves, C. R.
Cherry, Friend, Henry Maas, Enest Miller, Pat Graney, cl*tMr. and Mrs. ford Jesse Snyder, Prifogle, John Roswog, A Frlend, and A Fox Theaters, $50; H. Friend, $10; Indiana, Raymond W. Holmes, C.
Long, tin. Tosophine McBoth, WitMildred Jackson, Flora 20c; Lavada Cook, 5c: bur Smith, Exchange Members in Open Forum Monday absence of a speaker, tho In the members of the Exchange discussion club at hold An open forum Monday noon in weekly lunchcon the Green room of the Frances about ways and means of hotel, I promoting a membership drive and other activities for the club. Horaco Whipple, president, presided, Almost 100 percent of the menbership was present, and special emphasis was placed 011 the anof the meeting of the board of control at Gcrald Rybolt's nouncement law office Monday night, o'clock. The members of the bership committee were also urged to be present. Harry Martin, member of the Indlanapolls Exchange club, WAS a guest Monday, and gave short pep local organization, Other members added to the general discussion.
othor guests wore also present. Now Mattson Suspect. Warren. Feb. 1-(P)-Police hore forwarded to the federal burcau of Investigation in Washpington today the fIngerprints of a prisoner who, Chlet B.
J. Gillen answered in some respects the description, of 10-year-old the Charles supposed Matt- kidson, at Tacoma, Wash. The prisoner Held here was arrested As a vagrant near a bus station Sunday. Asks 530. Damages Damages of $50 aro asked by Leonidas P.
Amos a suit filed in circuit Monday agalnst John Frakes, the plaintiff alleging the dotendant's automobile struck and killed his now. Harry V. Forehand representa Amos. Small. Fire Lose Fire scht causod by central a spark fire from a fluo the departrent home of J.
C. Miner, 1502 North Kennedy street, at o'clock Monday afternoon. Loss was estimated at $8. SOCIAL SECURITY BOARD HOPES TO START AID JULY 1 Washington, Feb. The social security board hopes to provide $9.50 a month to than 1,350,000 persons 65 years old or over in the fiscal year starting July 1.
It made. that estimate, based on experience of states, to a house committee considering the inde-1 pendent offices appropriation bill. The $9.50 would match an cqual amount given the necdy aged by the state. The budget burcau approved $150,000,000 appropriation for tedcral old-age assistance grants in the coming fiscal year, an increase of $05,000.000 over the current year; security board also plans to provide $3.67 of the $11 month: to bo given by federal 'and state governments to help cach dependent. child.
The bourd calculated about 1,130,000 children under 16 on next January 1. would be helpa ed. For that program. the budget bureau allowed $54,600.000, a jump over the present fiscal year. To ald the ncedy blind, the board plans to add $12.50 to a like amount from the states each month for about rive individuals In each 10,000 the population.
'The budget burcau approved 000,000 for these benefits, $2,000,000 more than in tho current yoar. BANNER RECORD (Continued from Page One) ployes in the Continental plant, and the days lost numbered 10,677. Aroused over such a loss, the company decided to launch an organized fight against accidents, and applied It the following year. In that year, 1929, with 1,324 men employed, the number of accidents a waR reduced to 01, with 10,317 dayg lout. In 1930, the number of workers increased to 1,516 and there were only cleven accidents, while number of days lost fall to 6,900.
The organized program was producing results. Six Accidents In 1931 The following year, 1931, WAS still better. With 1.543 men Ing in the plant, there were only mix accidents in the year fund 427 days lost. 1932 saw seven accidents and 1,102 days lost among the 1,372 employes. In 1933 there were 18 ACcidents and 1,210 lost days among 1,460 men.
The safety workers again cut this down to seven acci- dents in 1934 and only 278 days lost, despite the increase in cmployes to 1,872, In 1935 there were 13 accidents, 7,790 days lost and 032 men on the payroll. Last year, with 2,100 employes, number of accidents was the same, but the days lost were only 405. It way pointed out that If the company had not instituted an organized safety program and the aycrage number of Injurles during the last eight years had been BE high as that in 1928, a total of, 908 men would have been accident victims. Because there was. a safety program, only 166 accidents occurred in the years.
Other Presented Others Introduced during the meeting ware U. K. Becker, vicepresident of the company, who expressed the management's appreciation of had done to establish their fine record; E. A. Perkins a member of the IndiIndustrial Board; and John E.
Fredrick, chairman of the Continental Mr. Steel' Fredrick board and of Mr. directors. Perking a worked together to help write the workmen's compensation Jaw, and Mr. Fredrick reviewed the struggle which its proponents had to make to get it enacted.
He referred to safety activities as being important not only in an economic way but BS A moral obligation which every man owes his Cellow wol'kor. During and following the dinner, the meeting wAts entertained by three musical groups all of which were immensely popular with the men present. Poputantes and Barney, A violin-accordion-bass viol trio from Indianapolis which serenaded the gathering from all corpers af the room, was cheered to the. limit, and the Armstrong sis- ters from Center, mandolin exponents of "hIll billy" balladry, and the male Harmony quartet, scored heavily, Bob Four, Kokomo's Negro Jay acted 68 master of ceremonies and introduced the acts. HOOSIER STONE (Continued from Page One) qualified men on certain highly technical work until finished, raththan' replacing them under.
the er union's orders. Unlon leaders here for the negotiations included Mike Mitchell, Intative of the stonecutters; Lester dianapolis, international represenWayandt, representing the quarry workers: H. T. Hamilton, representing the machinists, and W. J.
Stubr, representing the engincers. Fees Are Allowed by Court in Sign Case John E. Fredrick, receiver the National Sign Corporation, has submitted report of his services in circuit court, showing payment of a 25 per cent dividend on general and unsecured claims. The recelver reported the bust. ROSE under its reorgunization well, and prospects are theti doing part of the remaining indebtedness to unsecured creditors ilquidated.
He asked that recelver's and legal fees be fixed in order that the financial affairs of the business could be handled and plans made to close the receivership, The 'court accordingly allowed fee of $10,500 to the receiver and $7,500 to his attorneys, Jessup Strode. Flood Refuges 779,612. Washington, Feb. 1-(P)-The American Red Cross said today there were 774,612 flood victims' units care and: that 932,109 in all der affected by the disaster. were MISS NELLE COXON WINS WOMEN'S GOLF TITLE AT MIAMI GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Winning of the women's golf tie at the Miami Golf and Country club by Miss Nelle Coxon of Kokomo, who spending the winter in Florida, is proclaimed M- amt Herald in an eight column top streamer, "Nelle Tales Wonten's Golf Title," on its aport page of Thursday, Jan.
21. Her fine scores in the first and second rounds also rated similar streamers on preceding days. Miss Coxon has been advancing rapidly since starting to play golf, is one of the outstanding women players at Lhe Kokomo club each summer and also has been making creditable showing state And other tournament play: Articles in the Herald during the three days of play were in part as follows: "Breezing home 14 strokes ahead of bor ncarcst opponent, Nelie Coxon of Kokomo; yesterday won the 54-holo handicap nicdal play tournament for women at the Miami Golf and Country club. The Hoosier shotmaker, who was never SWEENEY FAMILY GETS WARM CLOTHING FROM FAMILY IN MINNESOTA Lovisville, Feb. Albert Len, Minnesota, will be glad to know that the Sweency family got the box full of clothes, shoes and bedding he sent them.
He will be glad to know, too, that the Sweencys from the father, Robert Sweeney, 35; and Mrs. Della Sweeney, who is expecting baby soon, down to Ruby, Ruth, Roy, 12; the Jatter crippled by infantile paralysis--cried when they opened the box. Mr. Mobley clipped from a newsof paper the family rescued from the Associated Press picture Sweeney the Ohio river flood waters. Then he packed a box with sixty pounds of warm things, posted the picture on the outside, and scribbled below it: "Picase somebody see that this family gets this He tacked another card board square beside the picture and that read: "To' the Sweeney Family With invalid son, "In Flood Zone of Louisville, "Care.
of Pollce Station." It most of the Assoclated Press flood staff, working all day Sunday, to carry out your instrucLion, but il WAS well worth the troubleson as the package arrived at police headquarters, Col. Edward Callahan, the chief, called the cluted Press office. and said: "Here are deliver it." The photographer who made the picture knew the Sweeneys were rescued Thursday from their hom*o on "the point," one of the poorer nections of the city. So the photographer, Harry Harris, led the hunt for one homeless family in a city of more than 000 homeless. But everybody, dogtired as they were, dirty, sleepless ar.d cold, pitched in to find Sweeneys.
They wore located, finally, in IL refugee camp on the riverbank. It was pretty dark there, and there was no heat. Roy was shivering on makeshift couch. So you can see, how welcome those warm things wore. Mrs.
Sweency couldn't stand how it happened, and it's ditficult to explain such en unugual thing as thin wehn people's minds are dazed. She cried and aaid, "well, after all, with the bad comes the good," and Mr. Sweeney, who has been out heiping others in relief work, cried a title; too, and so did the youngsters. COURT TO HEAR (Continued from Page One) ternoon. after Circult Judge Paul V.
Gadola had heard arguments of union attorneys against the removal of hundreds of sit-down strikers from the body plants. Union Jawmust show cause why the: yers strikers should not be removed and from interfering with prohibited the movementa in these plant, 01' company Union officials had no comment to make upon the reports that a new sit-down was contemplated. Olher sources sald that it the local members decided to order the strike, it would become effective after the night shift of 6,000 workhad entered the factory to reers an equal number Gi day Flint, Feb. Motors sit down strikers hinted today that blackjacks would swing if the Automobile Corporation attempted to eject them forcibly since from: tho plants they have occupied New Ycor's eve. Tension Increasos Tension incronsed in this Industrial center as the hour neared for a court showdown on the company's request for an injunction requiring the shetiff to compel.
cvacuation of Fisher Body Plants 1 and 2, scene of riots last month In which ware injured, Detroit, Gov. Frank Murphy conferred through the night with Icaders of the opposing forces 10 an attempt to restore peacea peace which General 'Motors President Alfred P. Sloan, had declared was impossible until the sit-downers vacated the factorles. Try A Tribune Want Ad! Dr. S.
F. Sutton, Reetnt Specialiat of Wayne, COMING to Hotel Reb, 'Ard, 1 to 8 p. M. PILES cured without paln or cutting. treat all rectal diseases excopt cancer.
Don't put it off until some. incurable disease PAIN developer, NOr Have DANGER 11O fear, Results thero is. no guaranteed. Examination Irce. Sickness From Colds Cut More Than Half Startling Results Obtained in the Most Extensive Colds-Clinic Ever Held -Tests Include Total Of 17,353 Men, Women and Children Final figures--audited and Watch yourself and your family tified by a nationally known after any exposure likely to be folof public accountants- disclose lowed by a cold.
Then -at the first really amazing results front a long sniffle or sneeze or the slightest series of clinical tests Vicks irritation in the nose Plan for Better Control of Colds. a few drops of Vicks op series each nostril. mol is specialThe clinic included four 1932 and iced medication, expressly designed of winter tests, begun in for the nose and upper throat, concluded last year. A total of where most colds start. Used in 17,853 men, women, and children time, it- helps to prevent many part subjects- and a staff colds or to throw off head-colds in of 37 physicians and 200 nurses their early stages.
and supervisors was necessary to the work, To Relieve a Cold Sooner Following is an official summary If cold strikes without warnof Just think what such ing or gets by even the best preresults would mean to you and your cautions- as some colds always family, especially now with the will- gostraightto bed. Eatlightly colds-season at its peak- drink plenty of water and Fewer Cold reduction of about fruit juices. For prompt relief, use (24.66%) in the mum- this vigorous treatment with your ber of colds, with all their discom- dependable Vicks VapoRub: forts and dangers. Massage it briskly on the back Shorter Colds one-fourth -a reduction (28.787a) of in. (between and below the shouldermore than that blades) as well as on the throat the duration of the and chest, for 3 full minutes.
Then colds did develop. spread a thick layer over the chest reduction of over and cover with a warmed cloth. one-half (50.88%) in sickness Long after you relax into restful from colds. School Absences--a reduc- sleep, VapoRub's famous poulticeFewer half vapor action continues for hours tion of considerably more than -loosching the phlegm, casing the (57.86%) in days absent because coughing, and helping to break up of colds. local congestion.
Throughout these tests, results These simple measures are the varied in different groups. Some basis of Vicks Plan for Better Conwere almost unbelievably good; trol of Colds. In your packages of others were comparatively poor. Vicks Va-tro-nol and Vicks VapoIn your own family group, too, in- Rub are full directions for followdividual results from But following fine ing this practical guide to greater Vicks Plan may vary. its freedom front colds.
You'll find it record in this tremendous colds- easy to follow in your own home. clinic certainly makes it home. well worth trying in your own Here is the Plan, in outline: Physicians To Help Prevent Many Colds Keep out of crowds as much an possible. Gct plenty of rest and sleep. Stay in the open air as much e3 you can.
Eat light, wholesome food and drink plenty of water. NEW STAFF INSTALLED BIRTHS Gautgwer. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gangwer, R.
R. No. 1, Cutter, A son At 3:20 p. m. Saturday at the Saint Joseph hospital.
Smith Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Smith, 1828 South Main street, at 7 p. m. Saturday, January 30, a daughter who hag been named Sarah The baby weighed seven quarter pounds.
BRIDE AGE NINE (Continued from Page One) erg at Knoxville "down begaD organized protest against the marriage, Eunice was up at break In her mother's three-room cabin high in the picturesque Cumberlands to learn how to keep house, the mountain way. City folks who read about the marriage came hero over the weekend to see the couple and toid them about all the talk It WRs causing In Knexville. But that didn't worry either of them. They bad what, according to the mountain code, is the most essential approvalthat of the bride's parents. The glender, delicately formed child with blue eyes and golden hair, wag wearing 8 plain gold band around her finger to show sho was the wife of the gungling black-haired mountaineer.
"I love Charlle and he loves she told her mother, Mrs. Lewls Winstead, who herself had a mountain bride at 16. Eunico was married to her husky, "sweetheart" about two weeks ago by the Rey. Walter Lamb, Baptist minister who Cs in the isolated mountain counties near. here.
The marriage coremony, Lamb snid, was performed on a lonely road whor* they had met him and demanded that unite them in matrimony, "They told me." didn't said the them, ter, "that if I marry gomeone else would. So I performed the ceremony." Sneedville, mountain town that boasts only telephone in Hanco*ck county, was. divided over the "match." "What God has joined together, let no man put asunder," some of Eunice's deeply rellgious neighbors sald. Others, who had seen the littlo girl playing with a doll only last week, were opposed to the marriage. Only a few weeks before the marriage, Charlic brought Eunice a Christmas present-a doll almost the size of a real baby, with en hair the color of.
her own. The brido sewed the doll dress made cradle only A few days before abc was married. Oblivious to the veiled antagon1gm of 'neighbors nearby mountaln hom*os, Mra. Instead today begAN training her daughter in the duties. A housewife.
Her approval of the union, she said, was based OD her liking for her new son-in-law. "I didn't have any Idea they were SD interested in each other until Eunice came and told mc they had been married," she sald. "But now that they are married with Preacher Lamb saying the words, I believe in lotting them alone. "They say they love each other, and. Charlic ig fine boy and hard worker." KOKOMO HAS (Continued from Page Onc) niversary of the first factories here as a result of the city's acquisition of A natural 298 supply.
It was in 1887 that Kokomo acquired Its first glass factory. This WAS the property of the Howard Glass a window class concern. It establlahed a plant In East North street, cast of the Nickel Plate ruilroad and began manufacturing in the fall of 1887. After It had been operated A destroyed couple of years, firc the plant Wag by and not rebuilt. In 1887, the Rockford Bit concert composed of Interests which had manufactured auger bits at Rockford, began construction of a plant in what is now South Courtland avenue.
This plant had a long career in the manufacture of auger bits and otber edge tools, It ceased operations couple decades ago. The plant 51422 stands, It was operated in the manufacture of playground furniture by the Hill Standard Co. tor several years, but is not now a going property. The old Kokomo Straw Board company's plant, of which one building only remains, also was erectod In 1897, and was gotten into operation late that year. It W85 Kokomo's largest manufacturing establishment until the Diamond Plato Glass company's plant WE.S crected in 1888, and put in opcration in.
1889. Other Early Plants The Kokomo Opalescent Glass works was started early in 1888. AS was also the Kokomo Wood Pulp and Paper company's mill. The opalescent glass plant had the sume location it now. The wood pulp and paper -mill were on the north bank of Kokomo Creek, just of what is now Park avenue, The site now constitutes part of the property of the Continental Steel corporation.
The paper mIll was operated about twenty years. Several other Industries were acquired in the later 'eighties and curly 'nineties, but, most of them, it not all, have since folded up and faded out. Kokome's largest and most substantial industries of the present, such A8 the Continental Steel, the Kingston Products and the Globe American, were acquired after the natural gas supply bad failed. The Standard Sanitary Mig. plant was a natural gAS industry, but switched to coal more than 8 quarter of a itury ago, BED IS NEEDED.
Welfare workers of the American Le Legion Auxiliary have found an ex-service man's fam-. Ily which is sorely in need of bad. Springs, mattress and bedding bave been donated. Anyone who can provide a bed is aaked to call Mrs. Earl Wrightsman, telephone 5974, at once.
Keep elimination regular, TUESDAY MAINTAIN YOUR HEALTH WITH MEAT! Health for It PORSCHACS Noocssary Whole- In Essential to Is No Substitute for Buchler's mins. You'll Find With Buchier's Fine Meats Thero some Moats. Serve Your Family Every Day. Round Steak: Juicy Tender lb. 20c MUTTON PORK Ring Bologna STEW Lean STEAK Tender 'Ib.
lb. 1b. 16c BUEHLER BROTHERS N. Main KOKO-0 Dial 6015 017 r. A A AREPA PLACES OFFICERS FOR 1987 IN POSTS: DELEGATES FROM OTHER CITIES.
in difficulty, posted it net 84-77-70- 241. "Miss Coxon fired a net 81 yesterday to pace class A players through the first round the seven strokes off her first round score, Nelle Coxen continued yesterday to lead the parade through the second round of play. The Koltomo, player enters fInals today with an 84-71--161, nine strokes ahead of. her neurest rivals. Barring foreseen setbacks, Miss Coxon appears sure to annex lop honors over Mrs.
Joseph Rydolek and Mrs. R. Ebi, training in second place with 170's." LAST GUARD UNIT EXPECTS CALL TO FLOOD AREA SOON contingent Kokomo's has not yet been called, last National Guard but is expecting convoys here to take it to the flood area within the few hours. Members of the outfit are still awaiting the ing of the water works siren. Capt.
Robbins has been' notified the outfit will join other of the 15th Ficid Artillery in a sector between the towns of Yankeetown and Maukport, and with them have charge of an area 60 miles long and reaching back from the Ohio river about 30 miles. The regimental headquarters will be at Huntingburg, LINDBERGH (Continued from. Page One) blowing as the fliers tools off on the first stage of their air journey to Calro. It not "was known where they would land. The Lindbergh planc bag a cruising range- of approximately 1,000 miles.
arrangements for the Special and his wife to clear the colonels station at Lympne hurried their departure. It was indicated authoritics had been given advance notice of the flight. However, since only 20, gallons of extra fuel were taken on at Lympne, alrport officials were intended convinced the flying colonel land somewhere in France for to the night, It scemed almost certain he would not try to make a non-stop beeline across the Alps and into Italy. Lindbergh, it was disclosed, refuaed to tell even the airport officials where he intended to land. waved gaily to the field men and to a few spectators as the trim little black and orange craft took to the air.
Kokomo chapter No. 227, Order of Ahepa, Installed now officers at meeting here Sunday, with members ot the organization present from Peru, Tipton, Logansport, Muncie and other cities. Pete Lambert, past president, acted as temporary introduced S. Grammas, Hammond, the district governor and installing officer. Plans for an Anepa sanitorium project were discussed.
All officers spoke briefly. The now staff is 85 follows: Nick Palkos, president; Jamies Mallios, vice-president: George Mikalns, Mike Stravropulos, treasurer: Hurry Milakis, warden; Rev. G. A. P.
Jewell, chaplain; Nick Mavrick, Pete Lambert, Gus Dickos, Tony Markontoney, and George Pappos, Tony Politopulous, inner sentinel; and Pete Lambert, capta.n of the guard. Gond Samaritan Hospital, John Pepka, 706 South Market street. and Mrs. Jenny McGrady, 520 South Main street, were admitted for medical treatment Saturday night. Sirs.
Frank Morris. 301 East Vaile avenuo, was admitted Monday for medical treatment. Saint Joseph Hospital. Baby Virginia May Carter, 1705 North Wabash avenue, wag admitted for surgical treatment Monday morning, and J. D.
Heinmiller, R. R. No. 2, Kokomo was admitted for surgical treatment Saturday night. Mrs.
Kennard Huffman, 707 South Jay street, and Mrs. Walter Hiatt, R. R. No. 2, Greentown, submitted to major operations Monday morning.
Those dismissed Monday were Mrs. Louis Teter and baby, 2208 North Buckeye street, Baby Joseph William Bordner, R. R. No. 1, Cutler, Mrs.
Floyd E. Bryan, R. R. No. 2.
Greenlown and Donald Ballard, 1046 South Union street. Braddock Fight -The Approved HItChicago, nois Athictic Commission today named Joc Louis the No. 1 contender for the heavyweight boxing title, and approved plans for him to meet James Braddock, the chamin FL 15-round title. fight at pion, Soldier Field on June 15, Why not make two dollars or more grow where one ordinarily STOWS? Practical education enables one to render A much valuable nervice. Enter Kokomo Business College noxt Monday.
The official report of Vicks unusual colds-clinic, its methods and results. is now available in hardy booklet form. A copy can be had on request to the Research Vick Chemical Greensboro, N. C..
