Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1936 — Page 1

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.utherans Plan Great Services For

I ()| \lo<t Prominent ■ utheran Preachers To ILak \ugust 2: Choral ■ Society To Sing I i\ afternoon K I. < burehes of DeK .nd vi.imty will Join in pre- ■ „*, unit- u Lutheran service ■ Lw.nlJ Sunday. August 2 H service will be held at Nib- ■ .1 Decatur, at 2:00 H U afternoon, as one of ■ r.uLious services which ■ ,’, wS this <;tye observance of H jnniv .s;,ry of the found (l s Decatur. ii \ G-iseman. MA. BD . H,r Os Grace Lutheran church |B. Park. Illinois, has been Mined as speaker. Rev GelseMis recognize.l as one of the Mi' and it‘" s ' 'lvnamfe speakers i.mher.in < hurch in Amer-Mth.-rc uh lli«- program will be M«' v Pau! w - Shultz. P a9tor M'b- n-a’u' Zion lAitheran 'I- W Warning, pasof the I'riedheim Lutheran Prof. W rffelinann. inat St. John's school. k„;: Wayne Lutheran thor...y ® furnish music durservice. This society, unth* direct;.>n of Paul F. Miller, ■1 u membership of more than .Cid is one of the outal organizations in of the country. be presented by the will include Schuberts with Miss Helen sole Handel's “Halleii,t e Lutkin s "BeneM.. ■Lutheran fath- . W'li . ons.-rent e num8,392 persons. l;ev S. Gultz announced to- ■ that 32 other Lutheran conKations within an area of .10 : !•» v ir. with a combined of nearly 18,000, will ■> l>* formally invited to the service. ihurih has help(treat measure in shaping li-:opmg Decatur and vicin- ■ sot., of Its earliest members bum among the first pionto settle here. — ■Michael Zehr Rites ■ To Be Held Friday '' ■ will Im held FriL: Mi.liae! Zehr. Hl. native of county who died at Fort n Services ’>•'li-ld a' i. fenceless Men|H' ~r Herne, Fri|B morning, with burial in the cemetery. "■■■ bid a son. Dr. Noah M' ' ;iy; three stepsons, stui'key and Sol Stuckey o' and .10-cnh S’.u.key of Los M* l al stepdaughters, K 1 lirtst Kotli and Mrs, David ■t'Dieneia and Mrs. c F. StockTryonville, Pa. ■'■c'z-i ° Mnion Auxiliary ■ W ill Meet Friday iii mln-rs of tit,. American LeAuxiliary me asked to meet lwnie of Mrs. Herb Kern ■“.'•afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to 11-1 IL ' Pln ral of Mrs. CatharWritten. ■M ~ M r!s Band To Play S Concert At Berne ' ri Girls' band, under K of Albert Sellemeyer M■' "T"' at Berne SatJuly 25, at 8 p. in. The coni.. a pan of B rue's weekly enanient Program. Quick Trial H For Farnsworth Mrtm' 0 ?’ July 16 ~ <U R > - Mis t-a * " pre3Ke <i prepaj afor a quick trial of a,n9 worth, former naw Bthiis a t fCUBWI of ttcHing navy J a Wiese government MB.-.... ~ beli ef that evidence Ma. suv n? Wl " prove existence M Wortions 0 ' P ° SSibly unsue6S ’ amt l ' oll9 into Farn s w orth’s BB'L'v ac,iv ltlr-s expanded unfH*titrv wta Ume<l the as P« c te of a M‘lttL th Spy hunt unparallelMllan, L Worl(i wa >-- Admiral M ,a J ODswtH Stantlle y- chief of of , h lons a, ‘d acting secenw thaL v*' 7 ' ex P reese <i con■’’Hiies ta| nsworth had ac-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

PAGEANT CAST NAMES LISTED Additional Members Os Pageant Cast Are Announced Additional names of members of the cast of the Decatur Centennial pageant were announced today by Mrs. Chaltner Porter, chairman of th? talent committee. The names are: Mrs. Floyd Acker, Mrs. Albert Gehrig, Bernice! Nelson, Mrs. Miles Roop, Mrs. Ralph Yager, Mrs. William Gass, Mrs. Elmer Chase. Mrs. Chester Mclntosh. Mrs. Walter Krick, Mrs. Nathan Nelson. Mrs. C. E. Peterson. Mrs. Brice Roop. Catherine Archbold, Mrs. William Kohls. Mildred Blosser, Betty Tricker. Virginia Laurant, Bernadine Kolter, ,Mrs. Robert’ Shraluka. Mrs. Clyde Butler, Mrs. Frank Peterson, Mrs. Brisbane J Skiles.

Mrs. Adrian Baker. Mrs. B. R. Farr. Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth, Mrs George Squires, Mrs. Char'es Burdg, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Fred Smith, Fern Passwater. Mrs. Henry Heller. Mildred Nib’ lick, Mary Margaret Voglewede, Mrs. Leota Beery. Mrs. Ben Shroyer. Mrs. Jack Neering. Mrs. Joe Lose, Mrs. William Linn. Mrs. Walter Drake, Mrs. Alice Christen. Audrey Chronister. Mrs. Glen Hill, Mrs. Arnette, Mrs. Fred King, Mrs. Frank Carroll, Mrs. Adrian Lenhart, Mrs. Noah Fry, Mrs. Wilson Lee, Mrs. Walter Deitsch, Alice Lenhart. Mrs. R. C. Keller, Mrs. Romia Brtener, Mrs. Albert Miller, Margaret Holthouse. Mrs. Den DeVor, Dorothy Young. Mrs; Ralph Gentis. Mrs. Tillmon Oehlig, Mrs. Ray Umpleby, Lorena Reppert, Mrs. Arthur Holthouse, Mrs. Virgil Krick, Mrs. A. C. Foos, Frances Braun, Rose Schurger, Mrs. Frank Schmitz, Mary Wertzb.rger. Mary Miller, Mrs. Nick Braun, Mrs. I> C. Perry and Thelma Cook. o Former Resident Visits In Decatur Glenn Calderwood of Indianapolis spent today in Decatur. Mr. Calderwoed is the last survivor of a family which was prominent here 40 years ago. Mr. Calderwood was the son of Dr. George Calderwood. who practised in Decatur and Monroe. Hie uncle, Rolla Calderwood operated I the Mieese house for several years land also ran the C’overleaf Cab. Mr. Calderwood reported considerable changee in the city since he left 40 years ago. The biggest difference he noticed was in.the retail 1 district. o-

PLAN BIDS ON LIGHT SIGNALS Bids For Flasher Lights At 161 Crossings To Be Opened Indianapolis, July 16. — GJ.P.) Bids for materials to be used for the installation of flasher light signals at 161 highway-railroad intersections will be opened July 21, James D. Adams, chairman of the state highway commission, said today. This is the second group of high-way-railroad intersections, selected by the state highway commission in cooperation with the railroads, for the installation of flasher light signals. Fifty crossings were included in the first program which now is sixty per cent completed. Adams said. It is estimated the cost of materials on which will be opened will be slightly more than $210,000 or approximately SI,OOO per crossing. The cost of materials and the labor of installation will be paid from federal funds allocated to Indiana for this purpose. The installation of flasher light signals at highway-railroad Intersections supplements the state highway commission’s program of constructing grade separations. Signals are being installed at~fh(CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)

NEW BLASTS OF HEAT A THREAT TO MIDDLEWEST New Heat Wave Threatens To Send Death Toll Over 4,000 Chicago, July 16. — (U.R> — The burning prairies of the Dakotas generated new blasts of heat today that threatened to increase the death toll to upwards of 4.00 U and spread new destruction over America's drought basin. Scattered showers brought temporary relief to parts of Illinois, Indiana, southern Michigan, and Kentucky but forecasters saw a continuation of hot weather in the Ohio valley, the upper and middle Mississippi valley, the lower Missouri valley and the central plains states.

“It's actually tr regeneration of heat over the Dakotas that is con-1 tinuing the drought,” forecaster J. R. Lloyd reported. "As the hot air moves east the west portion of the Dakotas will be cooler tonight and the Dakotas, northwestern Minnesota, and Nebraska will enjoy cooler weather tomorrow. "We can’t predict now whether this new mass of cool air will reach other sections of the middlewest.” The "best” rains fell during the night in southern Illinois and Kentucky. Owensboro, Ky., revealed in 2.02 inches: Effingham, 111., had 1.35 inches; Williamstown and Lexington. Ky„ .84; Richmond, Ky.. .80, and Bowling Green, .60. Showers benefltted crops in central Illinois after temperatures again soared to above 100 degrees yesterday. The mercury reached 80 early today at Springfield. Heavy wind and hail accompanied thundershowers in central Indiana. That state counted a death toll of 243 after nine consecutive days of 100-degree temperature. Promises Relief

Indianapolis. July 16. —(U.R>—Additional relief from out of the (CONTTWOfrn ON P'Gvr-WX) NEW MINISTER IS APPOINTED Rev. Paul Brandyberry Named Pastor Os Nazarene Church The Rev. Pau’ Brandyberry of El Reno, Oklahoma, has been appointed pastor of the newly ized Nazarene church on Seventh street, it was announced today. The Nazarene church, organized a few weeks ago by the Rev. J. W. Montgomery, northern Indiana district Nazarene superintendent, parchased the temple formerly occupied by the Gospel Temple. The pastor of the new church u» a son of the Rev. M. F. Brandyberry, former Adams county resident. He has spentTive yearn in Bethany college. Bethany, Oklahoma, preparing for the ministry. For four years he traveled witli the college quartet, and specialized in voice culture, having received his certificate from that college. He was also choir director in his father's church in El Reno, Oklahoma. This is his first pastorate. H’ will prea li both morning and evening al the Nazarene tabernacle. Special music will feature the ser vices.

Rev. Brandyberry and his wife wil' make their home in this city. , _ o Paul Yoder Struck By Lightning Bolt - Pau) Yoder, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yoder of Berne, is in a ’ serious condition at the Rushville 1 1 hospital, as the result of being 1 strouck 'by a bolt of lightning Wed- ’ nesday afternoon. Yoder, an employe of Meshberger ; brothers of L'.nn Grove, was work- ' ing on highway 44. near Rushville, 1 when he was struck. Details were ' unavailable today but Yoder was unconscious for several houns after i being stricken. » ° Two Men Killed In Plane Crash i Murfreeboro, Tenn July 16 —(UP) —Two men were killed today when a government plane crashed near Walter Hill, Tennessee, seven miles 1 from here. The plane was said to have burned beyond immediate identification when it crashed on a farm some dis- ■ tance from the highway.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, July 16, 1936.

Lutheran Speaker ~X J ' * ii ■ 1 ■*’ v st. ■A •

The Rev. O. A. Geiseman, M.A., B. D. pastor of Grace Lutheran church. Oak Park, Illinois, will be the speaker for the Lutheran service at 2 p. m. Sunday. August 2, one of tho three, religious services which will open the Decntur Centennial observance. TOWNSEND TO BACK LEMKE Dr. Townsend To Cast Own Ballot For Third Party

Public Hall, Cleveland, Ohio, July 16 — (U.Pj — Challenging President Roosevelt as “liar anJ betrayer." ridiculing the Republican candidacy of Gov. Alf. M. Landon and linking both with communism's Earl Browder, Father Charles E. Coughlin today stampeded the Townsend pension plan national convention into informal endorsement of Representative William Lemke, Union party candidate for president of the United States. Public Hall, Cleveland, July 16. —(U.R> —Dr. Francis E. Townsend, owner of Old Age Revolving Pensions, Ltd., today revealed to the United Press plans which probably will lead him to the speaking platform this year with Father Charles E. Coughlin and the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith in support of the presidential candidacy of Representative William Lemke. Townsenfl conferred early today with Coughlin and has been constantly in touch here with Smith, leader of the "share-our-wealth" organization created by the late Huey P. Long. Townsend told the United Press after that conference that he would vote for Lemke, Union party candidate for president, but said it was a personal choice, not binding upon the Townsend movement. Smith and Coughlin already are pledged to Lemke. Townsend convention leaders, however have determined that this convention shall not endorse any presidetial candidate. They are attempting to discourage partisan speeches and keep (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR) — O BAND CONCERT HERE TONIGHT American Legion City Band To Present Concert Tonight

The complete program for the first in a series of concerts by the American Legion City Band, to be presented at 8:30 tonight on Liberty Way, was announced this afternoon by Bob White, director. Arno Grunert, one of the outstanding piano keyboard accordionists of today will also appear on the program, being sent here through ths cooperation of the Wayne Music company of Fort Wayne. Time of the free concert was fixed at 8:30 to permit local people to listen to the Centennial broadcast by Mayor Arthur R. Holthouse over WOWO at 8 o'clock. Following is the complete program for the concert: March —Thunder Navy march —Anchors A weigh. Overture —The Best Loved Seven Melodies. El Capitan. Trombone Novelty — Shouting Liza. The Glow Worm Novelty — The Old Army Game and Belle on Parade March —Stars and Strtpee Forever. The band will appear in their new uniforms, which were recently purchased.

MAKE HOUSING SURVEY HERE U. S. Resettlement Representative To Conduct Survey Franchv Graham, representative of the United States Resettlement administration, began a housing survey today of Decatur, preparatory to consideration of a petition to build 30 additional homesteads houses in Decatur. Mr. Graham is working under the direction of Dr. W. A. Turpenning, chief of the management division of the Champaign. Dlinote. Resettlement office. His report will be submitted to R. C. Smith, head of the regional resettlement administration and then sent to Washington, D. where final action will be taken on the petition. The additional houses had been requested after local sponsors for the project had been besieged with requests to assist in the acute ' housing shortage in the city, caused by new industries and increased employment in old pla.nts. The sponsors signing the petition were: James Elbeneon. president of the board; Mrs. 11. B. Heller, vice-president; Ferd Litterer, secretary; Carl C. Pumphrey, treasurer, and E. W. latnkenau, director. To honor the petition the Washington office ordered Champaign officials to send a representative to assist the local office in conduct of the survey, which is preliminary to final consideration. Mr. Graham is concerned with the obtaining ot facts relative to the need of houses, the avallab 1 !- ity of acceptable purchasers, the effect upon real estate values, and the reactions of the community to the proposed addition. The probable location of the proposed houses will not be considered in his report. Mr. Graham is interested in obtaining opinions, either pro or con on the proposed addition. He requested today that any one interested in giving Information croicTiNiTwn nv near foitri o MUSSOLINI IS DRAFTING PLAN Reports Say Mussolini Drafting New Peace Plan (Copyright 1936 by United Press) Rome. July 16— <U.R) —Premier Benito Mu-solini is drafting a peace consolidation plan which he intends to offer the great western European powers, it was said authoritatively today. The plan would provide for cooperation of Italy, Germany. France and Great Britain within i the framework. It is a modification of Mussolini’s old four-power pact designed to insure peace for ten years. Jubilant over his conquest of Ethiopia and the apparently complete defeat of the league of. na.tions in its effort to hinder him. Mussolini hopes that the international situation will be clarified soon to a degree that will permit 1 him to submit his plan. He. has been working on it for some time. If the international i situation permits him to leave i Rome, ho intends to retire Monday to his ca.stle at Rocca Della Cainminate and there perfect the present rough draft of his pact, it was learned.

Primarily, the plan is intended to stop the drift of European powers to two factions, potential enemies tin a war which all continental peoples envisage with dread. Mussolini intends to propose consultation by the four great powers on all matters of international concern. If, as is represented, it were negotiated within the framework of the league, it would necessitate Germany’s return to the league from which it resigned in October, 1933. But Adolf Hitler Is willing to rejoin the league on satisfactory terms — full equality of status. It is believed that under the (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) BROADCAST TONIGHT Mayor A. R. Holthouse will j epeak over station WOWO to- ! night in the second of the Cen- | tennial broadcast series. The | program, which will open at 8 | o’clock, central standard time, will also be featured by musical selections by the Decatur | Girls' band.

Attempt To Assassinate King Edward. VIII Fails Today As Bystanders, Police Intervene

LABOR LEADERS IN ATTEMPT TO PREVENT SPLIT Federation Executive Council Fails To Suspend Lewis Washington, July 16.- <U.R) —Organized labor drew back today from the greatest split in history of the American Federation of Labor and opened new peace negotiations designed to avoid a scheduled- trial Aug. 3 of 12 insurgent unions led by John L. Lewis. Hope of labor leaders that a united front might yet be presented in the widening campaign initiated by Lewis for unionization of the $5,000,000,000 steel industry oration executive council to suswas spurred by failure of the fedpend the rebel unions which joined the committee for industrial organization. The most significant decision of the council was approval of renewed negotiations with Lewis — in which Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady is participating—in the federations first real effort to compromise its conflict with the C. I. G. McGrady’s role indicated the interest of the adimnistration in peace within labor’s ranks. The peace conversations already are under way with George Harrison, a determined, strong-jawed young peace maker, representing the council and with leaders expressing new hope that a compromise will end a split threatening to deprive the A. F. of L. of onethird of its 3,400,000 members and of SIO,OOO monthly revenue. But obstacles in the path of peace continued great even after the council, rejecting demands for immediate suspension of the C. I. O. unions, contented itself with accepting formal charges that the rebels are seeking to set up a dual unionism and with ordering the insurgent leaders to appear for trial before the council. The peace negotiations centered around the strength and aggressiveness of Lewis. Who refused to permit C. I. (). leaders to appear at hearings to which the council invited them in the last six days and who may similarly ignore the formal trial arranged by the council. But the C. I. O. chieftain’s decision is regarded tn the trial will depend on the progress of negotiations for a compromise—a truce which ass agreed would be difficult to reach.

Lewis, ready to negotiate, was understood to be seeking to put the conversations on the basis ot (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR) O MUNCIE PLANS LEGION MEET Annual State Convention At Muncie August 22-25 Muncie, Ind., July 16.—This city of 50,000 persons eagerly awaits the opening of the annual convention of the Indiana department of the American Legion and its auxiliary organizations. For Muncie is determined to show the World War veterans of Indiana the best time in their lives, when they gather here on Saturday, Aug. 22 to remain until Tuesday, August 25. It is not alone Delaware Post, No. 19, and the American Legion convention. Behind these groups stand the citizenry of Muncie anxious to entertain the 15,000 to 20,000 persons who will be here during the four days. The convention program follows the wishes of the national department. The convention and the parade will be kept tree of any objectionable features. It will be a patriotic pageant in itself and behind it all will be a social program that assures the Legionnaires plenty of good, clean fun. It will be a convention replete with features, starting with the 40 and 8 parade and wreck on Saturday evening and ending with the final business sessions Tuesday. (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)

MRS.BOLTON ADMITS DEATH Chicago “Marble” Widow Admits Slaying Her Husband Chicago, July 16.—<U.R>—Eleven i sober-faced married men and a I widower listened again today to: the marital woes which beset Mrs.l Mildred Mary Bolton before she killed her insurance-broker hus- , band with the bullets she intended for herself. The swarthy widow lacked the calm that earned her the nickname “marble Mildred" when she glanced up from her husband's body and opinen that “they don’t, convict women who kill their husbands in Cook county.” j She wept freely yesterday as ' she told of her troubles and startl■ed spectators by admitting she killed her husband. Previously, she had denied it. The state completed its case, presenting the gun which Mrs. Bolton purchased and later used in the shooting. “I intended to kill myself at my husband's office to emliarrass I him," she testified. She fanned herself with a cardboard fan and related an argument with her husband over payment of temporary alimony. She had placed a blue box containing the gun on her husband’s ■ desk, she related. When the argument became heated, she grabbed the gun and fired it six times. Mrs. Bolton- wept as her attorney pressed her for details. “He got up and said ‘give me that gun',” she continued, “and I said ‘no. I’m going to finish my(CONTINUED OX PAGE FOUR) _O IOWA SENATOR DIES IN CRASH I Senator Louis Murphy Os lowa Killed In Auto Accident Chippewa Faile, Wis., July 16 — (UP) —Louis Murphy, junior United States Senator from lowa, was killed. his wife and two other companions injured today where his automobile plunged over an embankment near here. Murphy died en route to St. Joseph's hospital. He had been pinned under the machine. Mrs. Murphy was being treated for chest injuries by Dr. J. A. Kelly at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, with Mr.! and Mrs. Fred Woodward, all of Dubuque, ia„ were returning home! from a camp near Hayward when the accident occurred. Mrs. Murphy was reported in a serious condition from shock. She was brought here in the same am-| bulance with the senator, who died en route. The others escaped with s'ight lacerations, hospital attendants reported. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward were ( slightly injured in the accident, hospital attaches said. Woodward, ipublisher of the Dubuque TelegraphHerald, was cut about the head and suffered a chest injury. Mrs. Woodward, they said, was suffering from ' shook and bruises. Mrs. Murphy said 'the Senator lost control of the car when a front tire blew out. They were driving, slowly .she said. The Senator’s body was taken to the Morris funeral home. WEATHER . Generally fair north, scattered thundershowers south tonight or Friday; somewhat warmer extreme north Friday. , o , Cify Exneriences Relief From Heat ' The weather man was kinder to Decatur today, bringing slight relief from the intense heat. The ther- 1 mometer early this afternoon reg- , istred 92 degrees as compared to 105 and 106 degrees at similar times during the last few days. The shower y°«terday was of only minor help to the crops, many farmers reported today. Although the crops are not seriously damaged a ' good rain is necessary if a serious loss is to be averted, I

DECATUR CENTENNIAL AUG. 2 to 8

Price Two Cents

Middle-Aged Eccentric Makes Apparent Effort To Kill King; Denies Meaning Harm QUESTION SANITY (Copyright 1936 by United Press) Ijondon, July 16 —(U.R>—A middle aged eccentric sprang at King Edward VIII during a roya.l proI cession near Buckingham Palace today, flourishing a revolver an-l making an attempt to iassassina,te the king. Bystanders and police pounced on the man and overpowered him. At. Scotland Yard, the assailant, gave his name as George AndrewMahon of Ixmdon. and described himself a.s a "journalist.” He is partially crippled, middle-aged and Slightly bald. The evidence presented at a hearing in Bow street police court seemed to tend toward indicating l lie is harmless. Mahon was rath- | or incoherent and denied any inI tention or desire to hurt the king. He sa.td he merely wanted to “protest" but did not say what he desired to protest. ! The incident occurred while the king, in the uniform of the grenadier guards, was riding his horse at the head of a military parade returning to the palace after a. ceremony of presentation of colors in Hyde Park. The street was lined with cheering thousands. The apparent attack happened so suddenly that there was the greatest confusion and Scotland Yard itself was not sure exactly what happened. Some witnesses said the man threw a brick-shaped package which struck the king’<3 horse in the flank, causing the animal to rear slightly. Others thought that the man’s revolver was knocked I flying from his ha.nd when the crowd attacked him and hff the horse. The crowd and police were on him instantly. Apparently a male bystander jumped on him first, i although the Evening Star reported romantically that it was a, “woman in grey” who knocked the revolver from his hand. As Mahon was being overpowered and removed, the king continued calmly with the. procession. The Duke of York, heir presumptive to tlie throne, was riding behind the king. His majesty, with a serious face, spoke to his equerry. Major Sir John Aird. an the procession moved on. Sir John rode back and asked a mounted policeman what had happened. Then he rejoined the procession, remarking amazedly to another equerry. Maj. Gen. Sergison Brooke, "and it wa,s loaded, too.” Mahon probably will be examined as to his sanity. He was (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) LANDON. KNOX PLAN SPEECHES Gov. Landon To Tour Eastern States; Knox To Northwest Topeka.. Kan., July 16 —(UP)— The Republican party will offer Its Presidential candidate, Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas, in an eastern swing, and his running mate, Frank Knox of Chicago, In a tour of the Pacific northwest as the first moves in the drive to combat the New Deal The candidates conferred here yesterday in an effort to eliminate overlapping portions of their acceptance addresses and campaign jaunts. During the 1936 campaign, it was tentatively decided, the G. O. P. candidates for the country's highest, offices will travel in opposite directions until the closing days, when they probably will go together Into questionable territory. Gov. Landon will go east about the middle of August. He speaks near hie birthplace. West Middlesex, Pa., and in New York and Boston. Th“ trip, which poesibly will include other stops, will last about two weeks. At the same time. Knox will head toward the coast, prior to that trip he will deliver a speech August 8, at Connersville, Ind., to a state Republican rally and August 13 at (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)