Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1934 — Page 2
PAGE 2
i ATE MASONS OPEN ANNUAL MEETING HERE 500 Expected at Gathering of Grand Lodge of Indiana. Annual state meeting of the grand lodee of Indiana Free and Arcrp’cri Mason* opened toda" in the Masonic temp.e Five hundred delegates are expected to attend. Frank G. Laird, who served two terms as grand ma ter and retires this session, presided Official opening was at 10 At noon the Scottish Rite ca'nedial was to serve dinner. Annual election of officers was to he held this afternoon. Mar.- living past grand masters attended the ceremonies. Tonight a dinner will be given by Oriental lodge No. 500 at the Scottish Rite rathcdral in honor of Grand Master Laird. Following the dinner the lodge will hold a special exemplification of the Master Ma on degree. The grand lodge program tomorrow calls for a visit to the Masonic home t Franklin. A special train wil Irate the Union station at 3 a m. New officers will be installed upon the return of delegates from Franklin. Officers of the grand lodge in ad-
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dition to Mr. Laird, are: Harry Yeo, Muncie, deputy grand master; Rudolph H. Borst, South Bend, senior grand warden; Thomas J. WiLson, Corvdon, junior grand warden; Frank E. Gavin. Indianapolis, grand treasurer; William H. Swintz, Indianapolis, grand secretary; the Rev. Warren W. Wiant, Indianapolis, grand chaplain; Ivory C. Tolle. Lebanon. grand lecturer; Lee Whitehall, Attica, grand marshal: D. Burns Douglass. Ft. Wayne, senior grand deacon; William H Morrison, Indianapolis, junior grand deacon; Charles E. Lucas. Indianapolis, grand steward and tylez. GAS EXPLOSION VICTIM TAKEN FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Springer Removed to Home; Son Still in Critical Condition. Mrs. Clara Springer, injured seriously in a blast that rocked the north side last Thursday, has been removed from city hospital to her home. Mrs. Springer is said to have attempted suicide by placing her head in a gas oven in her home. 3232 MacPherson street. The explosion was caused when her son. Wayne, turned mi an electric light, a spark igniting the escaping gas. Mr. Springer still is in city hospital in critical condition. Women's Relief Corps to Meet George H. Chapman post. Womans Relief corps, was to meet at 1:30 this afternoon in Ft Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. A card party will follow the meeting.
STATE DENTISTS READY TO PICK NEW OFFICERS Dr. W. C. Hessler Assumes Duties as Leader of Association. New officers were to be elected ;and clinics were held at the Indiana : University's school of dentistry toi day at the second day's session of the Indiana State Dental Association in the Claypool. Dr. W. c. Hessler. president-elect. Crawfordsville, became the new president, and the body was to elect anew president-elect. Dr. E. E. Voyles, Indianapolis, presided for the last, time as president. Six hundred delegates are registered at the convennon. Delagates and alternates to the annual meeting of the American Dental Association were to be named this afternoon. Past presidents of the association held a luncheon yesterday. Exhibition clinics of manufacturers featured this morning's meeting. Celebration of the seventh-sixth anniversary of the association will be feted tonight with an entertainment. The association is the old- j est state dental group in America. 1
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Indiana News in Brief a a a a a a a a a Interesting Stories About Events in Lives of Hoosiers Written and Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading-.
MUNCIE. May 22.—James M. Gleason, 21, will be given a sanity hearing here next Monday to determine whether he shall stand trial on a charge of murdering his father, Lloyd C. Gleason, Yorktown business man, on Feb. 26. Dr. Orville Spurgeon and Dr. L. R. Mason have been appointed as a commission to pass upon the mental state of the alleged slayer, said by authorities to have confessed. The father, the purported confession states, was shot while he and the son struggled for possession of a bottle of whisky. Mrs. Dora Gleason, widow of the elder man. was involved by the son in the slaying, but a grand jury refused to indiot her. An affidavit which charged her with being an accessory before the fact has been dismissed.
FRIEND RECEIVES WORD FROM MISSING GIRL Police Ask Illinois Officers to Seek City Runaway. While her mother and police are searching for Margaret Raeklry, 15. of 441 Centennial street, she apparently is enjoying her new freedom, according to letters received by friends here Miss Rarkley, a Washington high school student, has been missing from home since Friday. A letter postmarked Palestin, 111., was received here by a friend from Margaret, who stated that she was enjoying herself and looking for work. She said she was registered in a hotel as Patricia Rae. Palestine authorities were notified to be on the lookout for the girl.
• 8 b a Vote Recount Asked | By Times Special ; MARTINSVILLE. May 22.—Heating will be held in Morgan circuit I court Saturday on the petition of William R. Davis, candidate for ! mayor in the May 8 primary elec- ! tion, who seeks a recount. On the j face of returns he was defeated by T. A, Hendricks by eleven votes. 8 8 8 Street Bricks Stolen jßy Timex S’ pec ini MARION, May 22.—Thieves have partly blocked attempts of the city of Marion to economize in street repair. Bricks, removed from streets and turned when relaid so as to place the worn sides down, have been sto- ' len from piles along sides of streets.
Lebanon Woman Dies />' a Imu i'peiml LEBANON, May 22. Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Amanda J. Butner. 81, a resident of Lebanon since 1883. She leaves three children. Mrs. Mary E. Cross. Boone county; Roscoe Butner, Indianapolis, and David I. Butner. Lebanon. a a a Children Injured By 1 imes .'penal CRAWFORDSVILLE. May 22. Injury of three children in two days as a result of being struck by automobiles has brought a police warning to parents to keep children from playing in the streets. Lewis W. French. 4. who incurred a leg fracture. was the most seriously hurt of the three. ana Mirror Cures Grief By Times Special MARION, May 22.—Mrs. Charles Shaw is the owner of a New Zealand finch, said to be one of the smallest birds subjected to domestication. Male mate of the bird died recently, but the survivor glances in a mirror in its cags and seems content alone.
SOUTHERN CLUB TO HOLD RITES Annual Memorial Ceremony Scheduled for. Sunday. Annual memorial rites of the Southern Club of Indianapolis will be held at 4 Sunday at the Confed-
A stya'S l ?. . Jß , . r h\ tvbt^y i +A*ickS' mM ~~ ]l ° Here's a sure-enough great Kentucky yV ' J whiskey. Naturally aged in charred oak barrels. And the price is so low [1 it will amaze you! Try a bottle! SHIPPING PORT STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY MADE BY FRANKFORT
MAY' 22, 1934
era e monument in Garfield park. Colonel T. L. Sherburne, chief of staff of the Indiana military area headquarters, will speak on General Robert E. Lee Chaplain A C. Oliver Jr. of Ft, Benjamin Harrison will give the invocation and benediction. Persons born south of the Mason - Dixoi; line are invited to attend the program. Rivers Petersson is president; Mrs. George S. Olive is vicepresident. and M G. Knox secre-ta-y. Major John V Stark is in chi rge of the rites.
