Three Delegates to Represent Jackson County at State Convention
Jackson County prepares for a May state convention vote on repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. Three delegates will attend from the county, with selection details pending from county officials and party leaders. Ballots will mark repeal vs. against repeal, and candidates must pledge their stance. The convention will formalize Indiana's ratification or rejection of federal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson County
Thomas E. Conner
D. W. Thompson
Paul V. McNutt
Indiana
House of Representatives
Statehouse
Trix
Congress
Rhode Island
New Jersey
Sell Household Goods the Tribune Classified Way
Tribune Classified Ads connect buyers and sellers for furniture and household items. Place a small ad to move chairs davenports stoves beds tables or other articles. Reach interested shoppers and secure quick results with Tribune classifieds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Lions Club Attendance Contest Opens With Eckelman Victory
The Seymour Lions Club held the first night of an attendance contest. Harvey Eckelman led his side to an initial win over O C Shannon’s group. Kekelman’s team posted perfect attendance with two absences on Shannon’s side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour
Travis Carter
Julius Harlow
Allews
Platter Elected President of Indiana Photographic Club
Frank Platter, a local photographer, was elected president of the Indiana Photographic Club at its state convention in Indianapolis. He also received the Afga-Ansel prize for a standout photograph. R. L. Clippinger won the Lieber Memorial cup as vice president. William Rickert was re elected secretary treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Platter
Indiana Photographic Club
Indianapolis
Clippinger
Port Wayne
William Rickert
Platter
Photographic Club
M. R. Purlee
Platter Studio
Daguerre Club
Indianapolis Camera Club
Palestine Jewish Farmers Seek Action Over Tariff Walls
At the annual conference the Palestine Jewish Farmers Association decided to approach the league of nations and the British government regarding tariff barriers against Palestine oranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine Jewish Farmers’ Association
League of Nations
White River flood recedes near Rockford as roads reopen
White River at Rockford fell two inches an hour after colder weather ended rains. Roads along U S Highway 31 are passable without tow trucks, though county routes remain flooded. Nearby creeks returned to banks. White River stood eleven feet eight inches above low water as water receded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White River
Rockford
West Sixth Street
White
Ohio River
Cincinnati
Greensburg
Vernon
St. Louis
Seymour
Cast of Characters for The Patsey at Shields High
The Senior Class of Shields High School selects the cast for The Patsey a three act comedy by Kenneth N Warbitton. Rehearsals start and the play is set for Friday night April 28 in Shields auditorium with actors Pop Harrington Adrian Schultz Mrs Harrington Olea Droege Grace Harrington Josephine Deputy Patricia Harrington Lora Wilde Tony Anderson Robert Fleetwood Billy Caldwell Earl Gerkensmeyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shields High School
Kenneth N. Warbitton
Shields Auditorium
Pop Harrington
Adrian Schultz
Mrs. Harrington
Olea Droege
Grace Harrington
Josephine Deputy
Tribune Cooking School Opens At The Majestic
The Seymour Daily Tribune announces a new Cooking School starting Tuesday at the Majestic. Mrs George Thurn will lead the Tribune Cooking Classes bringing home economics nutrition and practical homemaking insights to women men and merchants in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Cooking School
George O. Thurn
Seymour Daily Tribune
the Tribune
George Thurn
Thurn
Daily Tribune
Tribune
House Passes Farm Relief Bill Amid Debate on Taxes
The House voted today to approve President Roosevelts farm relief measure with broad Democratic support and limited amendments. The bill, covering wheat corn cotton hogs rice cattle and milk, empowers the Secretary of Agriculture to set marketing agreements and license agencies in interstate and foreign commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Roosevelt
House
Seventy-First House
Longworth
Tilson
Snell
Wallace
Bankhead
Ala
Agriculture Committee
Secretary of Ariiculture
Roosevelt presses broad new deal on banks and railroads
President Roosevelt pushes major banking and railroad reforms as part of the new deal. Proposals include sworn statements on securities commissions, federal regulation of holding companies, separation of commercial and investment banking, and strict supervision of national banks. Rail policies urge national rail support, regulation of motor carriers, and consolidation where competition fails. Leaders say essential details should pass this session, with possible delays until regular sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Federal Reserve Bank
Cigar Stores Sell Gasoline Alongside Cigarettes
Motorists in Spokane Washington report cigar stores now offer gasoline on the side after gasoline service stations cut into cigarette and cigar sales. Dealers note sales declined and some shops expanded to include fuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
New Fish Law Not In Effect In Jackson County
County clerk Thomas F. Conner announced the new fishing license requirement for county residents will not take effect for about six weeks. He noted the law has no emergency clause and requires publication and gubernatorial proclamation before going into force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas F. Conner
Jackson County
Unified sleuthing agencies eyed for joint federal bureau
Washington March 22 plans under Roosevelt to merge the Secret Service Bureau of Investigation Internal Revenue intelligence unit and postal inspectors into a single investigative bureau. The move aims to curb crime through coordinated functions, with Secretary Roper advancing the reorganization as part of a broad economy drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Uncle Sam
Roosevelt
Secret Service
Justice Department
Bureau
Roper
Commerce Department
General Transportation Division
Interstate Commerce Commission
Boy Dies of Acute Appendicitis After Delayed Help
Coroner W. A. Dickmeyer traveled forty seven miles to investigate the death of Francis Emerson Pearson twelve who fell ill Monday and died Tuesday night from acute appendicitis. The family said high water prevented medical aid and delayed the physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Dickmeyer
Rey Pearson
Francis Emerson Pearson
Dickmeyer
Pearson
Francs
Maumee
Howster
The Beer Measure Passes In Washington and Nationwide
The bill legalizes beer and wine up to 3.2 percent alcohol with a $5 a barrel federal tax and a $1,000 annual license for each brewery. It preserves Webb Kenyon state restrictions, reaffirms Volstead penalties, and allows advertising. Sales begin in 14 states with others set to follow in coming dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Mar
Hawaii
Alaska
Puerto Rico
Arizona
California
Ilinois
Indiana
Kentucky
Missouri
Montana
Nevada
New Jersey
New York
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
North Dakota
West Virginia
Wyoming
McNutt license reorganization challenged in federal suit
A federal three judge court will hear a suit by Ralph Weisel challenging Governor McNutt's state government reorganization. Weisel alleges the act invalidly grants legislative power to the governor and impairs a contract with the secretary of state. Weisel seeks to block changes in license bureau administration pending the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Paul V. McNutt
Robert C. Baltzeell
Ralph Weisel
South Bend
Wetsel
Oliver M. Loomis
U.S
Indiana
McNutt
Treasers Department
Weisel
Jamaica Ships Coffee to Toronto Trade Route
Jamaica ships coffee to Toronto as part of a broader Canada supply mix. More than a third of Canadian coffee needs comes from Jamaica, with one third from other British empire countries and the remaining share from Central and South American sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Ontario
Canada
Jamaica
British Empire
Central
South America
Sugar beet crop outstrips gold in Colorado profits
The Arkansas valley yielded three million dollars from sugar beet farming last year, and Colorado’s beet crop brings in four times the value of its gold, highlighting sugar beets as a major state income source beyond mining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas Valley
Colorado
Roosevelt Signs Bill Legalizing Wines and Beer
President Roosevelt signed the 1 percent beer and wines bill, legalizing sale where not prohibited and setting a 3.2 percent alcohol limit in 14 states. The act aims to generate about 125 million dollars in tax revenue to help balance the budget, with practical implications for licenses, revenue stamps, and potential legal challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Mar
Roosevelt
Capitol
Supreme Court
Representabath
Ill
Capitol Hill
Garner
Cullen
Senate
White House
House
Congress
Amos W. W. Woodcock
Prohibition
James M. Doran
Industrial Alcohol
Farmers of Redding Township Meet for Farm Holiday Association
Farmers of Redding township convene at the Reddington church tonight at 7:30 to organize a Farm Holiday Association. The group aims to improve farm markets and devise plans to aid agriculture in general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redding Township
Reddington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lions Club
U. S. Road 31
Bulletin
Associated Frees
U. 9
Justice
Postal
Internal Revenue
UIT
Township Meeting
Riley Goble
Sin
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