Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1936 — Page 5
SEEKING €. A. COMMANDERSHIP
88 - Year - Old : Candidates Campaign at State Encampment. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 23.
~Two candidates are seeking commandership of the Grand Army of
Own Canoe on 2000-Mile Trip
the Republican holding its annual | &
state convention here. They are Quincy A. Hunt, Morton Post of Terre Haute, and David Kinney, Indianapolis, commander of George H, Chapman Post. Mr. Hunt, a member of Co. A, Fiftyseventh Indiana Regiment, will be 88 Wednesday, and Mr. Kinney, a member of Co. D, One Hundred Forty-eighth Indiana Regiment, will be 88 June 30. State Commander Edward McClelland, Muncie, was too ill to attend the convention. The Indiana Department of Fed-
erated Patriotic Societies, holding |§8®
its convention with seven others | here, was the only one yesterday to-
elect officers and conclude its sessions. Other organizations holding their conventions here this week are the Woman’s Relief Corp, Ladies of the G. A. R., Daughters of Union Veterans, Sons of Union Veterans and the Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans. The dedication of a limestone
memorial to the G. A. R. was a|
highlight of yesterday's program. In Cascades Park, near here, Daughters of Union Veterans performed the ceremonies. Two veterans, N. H. Stewart, Star City, and Henry Robinson, New Albany, celebrated their ninety-second birthdays yesterday. John .Grant, Fowler, 96, and James H. McCammack, 86, Centerton, are the oldest and youngest at the encampment. Barney Stone, Noblesville, is the only colored veteran attending. The annual parade of the veterans is to be held at 2 tomorrow.
AD CLUB TO HEAR CHICAGO LECTURER
Installation Meeting, Outing to Be Held at Woodstock July 9.
Members of the Advertising Club and their guests are to hear W. L. Stensgaard, Chicago, talk on the “Hu-
man Mind Thinks in Pictures” at the meeting Thursday noon in the Columbia Club. The meeting is to be the last until September. . The club’s installation meeting and annual outing is to be held at Woodstock Country club July 9. R. Arthur Brian is chairman of the committee in charge which includes Miss Winifried Smith, Harold Hollingsworth, Harry S. Rogers, George Horton, Lee Reed and Dave Henderson.
HOUSE ON KENWOOD OPENED TO-PUBLIC
William Low Rice Completes 12th Residence Under FHA Plan.
A new house erected by William Low Rice at 5230 Kenwood-av is to remain open several days from 2 until 9 for inspection. A total of 1578 persons went through the dwelling Sunday and yesterday. Builders and financial institutions who co-operated in the construction of the house and in the improvement to existing buildings under the Federal Housing Administration plan were praised by H. Duff Vilm, chief FHA underwriter. The home is the twefth erected by Mr. Rice under the FHA mortgage plan.
BEDFAST YEGG GUILTY
Judge Holds Court in Hospital to : Sentence Prisoner. Times Special KENDALLVILLE, Ind, June 23.— From his hospital bed, John Foy, 60, pleaded guilty to blasting the safe of a lumber company here last week and was sentenced to two to five years in the state prison. Sentence was pronounced by Circuit Judge Rob R. McNagney who moved his court into Foy’s hospital room.
NAME EAGLES’ HEAD
William M. Grady Is New President of Indianapolis Lodge.
William M. Grady has been appointed president of the Indianapolis aerie of the Eagles by the grand lodge, it was announced today. He succeeds W. E. Paul, who resigned to become a state district chairman. Mr. Grady is secretary of the Police and Firemen's Insurance Association.
THREE RECEIVE DEGREES
Indianapolis Resident Honored At University of Chicago.
! Three Indianapolis residents were recipients of degrees from Chicago University. Alexander Melville Moore, 842 N. California-st, and Miss Elsie Gibson, 157 E. Maple-rd, received bachelor of arts degrees. Victor Robert Griffin, 6302 Belle-fontaine-st, received a master of arts degree in the divinity school.
University of Arizona this fall.
Everett, Paul Dye Intend
Two modern adventurers, Everett (left above) and Paul Dye, Indianapolis brothers, plan to paddle a canoe more than 2000 miles to Houston, Tex., en route to Phoenix,
“Ariz, where they are to enter the
to End Long ‘Journey at
University of Arizona at Phoenix.
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN Two husky young brothers who have spent most of their lives out of doors dipped their blue and white canoe into White River near Valley
Mills yesterday. By the time the University of Arizona gpens this fall, the youths, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dye, 2842 E. New York-st, hope to have ended a 3200-mile ‘journey to Phoenix, Ariz. Everett, 20, and Paul Dye, 19, have been canoeing for the last nine years, principally on Indiana waters and have no qualms about the rough 2000-mile paddle to Houston, Texas. From Houston, they will drive to Phoenix by auto. Making the trip by easy stages, the boys plan to paddle into the Wabash River, then to New Orleans by the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. From there, they expect to paddle through the Tesch Canal to Orange, Tex., where they are to take the Sabine River to the Gulf of Mexico. The Inter-Coastal Canal and the bayou will be followed into Houston. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dye think the trip is a swell idea. “Everett and Paul are outdoor boys. They've spent quite a bit of time hunting and fishing in.”some
. | pretty wild country in New Hamp-
shire and know their way around,” Mr. Dye salt. The boys have a complete camping outfit and plan to sleep at the rivers’ banks. : Fishing is their long suit. “The fish better watch out, because we're going to pull out some of those 50-pound catfish,” Everatt said. To make sure that the constabulary of the southern states don’t pick them up as vagrants, the boys have a letter from Mayor Kern. Everett was graduated from Technical High School in 1933 and Paul in 1934. It was Paul's idea that they enroll in the University of Arizona, and he figures that he can talk Everett into going to the university when they sit around the campfires at night. They plan to see the Texas Centennial before going .to Phoenix. As they left yesterday, the boys were dressed up in blue overall trousers, blue monogrammed shirts and white tropical helmets. Another brother, Joseph Dye, 22, remained at home to work with his father.
HONOR HOOSIER SOLDIER
Chilean Government Gives Modal to Shelbyville Man.
Times Spécial . SHELBYVILLE, Ind. June 23.— Capt. Robert M. Eichelsdoerfer of Shelbyville has been awarded the Chilean military order of the “Star of Abdon and Calderon,” the War
Department announced. Capt. Eichelsdoerfer, who is stationed at Governor's Island, N. Y,, is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. T, Eichelsdoerfer, in Shelbyville.
Local Woman Receives Ph.D. Times Special MADISON, Wis, June 23.—Miss Mary I. Walker, Indianapolis, received a doctor of philosophy degree at the eighty-third annual commencement exercises of the Dp sity of Wisconsin proxima
yesterday. tely 1500 Bachelor ang high
er degrees were conferred.
LAIMS
al adsl
Pickpockets Get $149 Gail Durler, 54 N. Fifth-st, Beech Grove, reported to police that .two unidentified men “picked his pocket of $149 yesterday on E. Washing-ton-st.
TOP ON FLIGHT AROUND INDIANA
Group Leaves French Lick
on Second Leg of. State Trip.
By United Press FRENCH LICK, Ind., June 23.—
Planes and pilots comprising the eighth Indiana Air Tour took off from the airport here today on the second leg of their six-day flight that was to take them to more than a score of Hoosier cities.
The fliers were to visit Sullivan at noon today and then fly to Terre Haute for the overnight stop. The tour of more than 50 planes left . Hoosier Airport, Indianapolis, yesterday. The 150 members of the tour flew first to Muncie where tribute was paid Frank E. Ball, aviation enthusiast, who was killed in a crash at Findlay, O., last month. After stopping in Columbus for lunch, the fliers came here. They remained last night' as the guests of Thomas Taggart. Mike Murphy, Kokomo, who was flying a Waco Taperwing, with Bill Sweet, announcer, on board; were the only ones delayed in the takeoff from Indianapolis. Shortly after the men finally got into the air they were foréed down northeast of Indianapolis. Mr. Murphy arrived several hours late in French Lick.
Tri-Motor Has Trouble
The tri-motored Stinson, flown by |
Myron Hightower, developed motor trouble after leaving Indianapolis, but finally reached Columbus. An impromptu stunt flying program was given at Columbus and French Lick by Lieut. Joseph S. Mackey, Findlay, O. The Army 0-38 plane piloted by Lieut. Robert N. Taylor, One hundred thirteenth Observation Squadron, was. damaged at Calumbus
when a plane, piloted by E L. Lowe, ||
Columbus, taxied into it and damaged a wing. Lieut. Taylor was making efforts to obtain another ship to continue the tour. After leaving Sullivan, today’s noon stop, tour members are to continue to Terre Haute for the night.
system, said that the train is schedtiled to run between Indianapolis and Petoskey, Raves Speings, and Traverse City, Mich. The Arrow will leave Indianapolis at 5:28 p. m., arriving at Peloskey
at 6:20 a. m.
MORGAN, SPRINGER
CONFER TOMORROW
G. 0. P. Chairman, Governor Candidate to Meet.
Campaign plans are to be laid tomorrow when Ivan Morgan, Republican state chairman, is scheduled to meet with Raymond S. Springer, G. O. P. gubernatorial nominee. The meeting precedes a Republican rally to be held Saturday at Broad Ripple Park at which Mr. Springer is to speak. Under the sponsorship of Republican Vetérans of Indiana, Marion County chapter, a downtown street parade is to be held
rangements committee chairman.
JOINS MANUAL FACULTY
Sheridan Woman, Butler Graduate, to Teach Journalism. Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind. June 23.— Miss Gretchen Kemp, ‘Sheridan, is to teach journalism netx term at Manual Training High School, In. dianapolis. She also willl be in charge of the school publication. Miss Kemp was graduated frem Butler University in 1931 and has taught in Carmel and Westfield High Schools,
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William E. Reilley, attorney, is ar-
a husband and wife to te Yearly Separation Would Decrease tog 3 Dusband and wile o separa
Divorces, Professor Says. By United Press Merchandise, Cash Stolen
LAYFAYETTE, Ind, June 23—A R. H. Kahn, drug store proprietor, in the relationship of the| 3811 English-av, today reported to husband and wife would bring about | police that whisky, cigarets and to|a great decrease in divorces and | bacco valued at $55.25 and $4.75 in | permanent separations, Dr. John R. currency was stolen from his store.
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TOTS’ KNIT PLAY SUITS
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