Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1938 — Page 13

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THURSDAY, JULY 21,

1938 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 13

‘CORRIGAN DUE $40,000 Cancer Clinic Near Completion SALEM WOMAN pa = 70 SEEK LEGION AUXILIARY POST

BACK IN N.Y.

BE. AUC.5-BY BOAT

Wants Famed ‘Crate’ Returned With Him: Would Like to Visit King.

DUBLIN, July 21 (U. P).—Douglas Groce Corrigan, hero of a “wrong direction” flight from New York to Ireland, booked a passage home today aboard the United States Liner Manhattan, sailing from Queenstown on July 30 The Manhattan will arrive on Aug. 5 in New York, where Mr. Corrigan will be welcomed in the manner reserved for heroes It was assumed that Mr. Corrigan would take along his antiquated $900 airplane, in which he has so much pride that he said “she’s good enough to flv around the world.”

Wants to See King

reluctant to end his l because he was having a good time and there were a lot of things he would like to see and do. One the things he said he would like to do would be to visit London and have a chat with King George and Queen Elizabeth. The “unemployed” California airplane mechanic appeared determined that his beloved nine-year-old “crate” would go with him on the Manhattan. Irish authorities gave it back to him after he promised to attempt a flight back across the Atlantic. There were reports around Baldonnel Airport, where Mr. Corrigan landed Monday with the nonchalant announcement, “I Just came from New York,~ that the nine-year-old “crate” would be ex-! hibited at the Smithsonian Instituin Washington where Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's “Spirit of St. Louis” has been viewed by th

housanas

He “party

Was

not

tion

Prospect Thrills Him

Mr. Corrigan was said to be thrilled about the prospect of hav- ] under the same roof as He was Mr. Cor-

rrigan was asked if he o fly back across the Atnew seaplane Mercury, component of the Mayo which left Foynes Montreal and New

lantic in th the upper pickaback plane Jest night York No.” he replied, “I would rather go bv boat Mea

nwhile., aviation's C down hundr over the world to articles about his appear in vaudeville

turned all

newspaper

from

and movie

Vincennes Eager

To See Corrigan VINCENNES, July 21 (U. P).— Floyd Stoelting, Vincennes Chamber of Commerce secretary, today mailed a letter the manager of the Golden Gate International Exposition at San Francisco, asking that he induce Douglas Corrigan to stop > on his proposed cross-country

ifornia after his rn

ret

said “the would be of Vincennes

QUEEN MARIE'S BODY IS MOVED TO CASTLE

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 21 U. P).—The body of Dowager Queen Marie was transferred today with solemn ceremony from the purple-shrouded funeral hall at Castle Penesh, outside Sinaia, to the Golden Hall of Cotroceni Palace in Bucharest There, on the 11th anniversav of the death of her husband, King Ferdinand, in state in the same place where thousands passed by the bier of their dead monarch The public will be permitted to pay their last respects until Saturday On Sunday the entire roval famiiv will accompany the Queen's funeral train to Monastery Curta de Arges, about 30 miles from Bucharest, the burial place of the Rumanian roval family.

pioneer

fits Litt

1ting Corrigan pioneer city

ing

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she lay

the

OKLAHOMA'S FLYING FARMER ‘GROUNDED’

WEATHERFORD, Okla. July 21 U. P.).—Herman Schapansky, Custer County's flying butter and egg farmer, was grounded today but he vowed his flving career is bv no means ended | “That

won't stop me.” he said, ter state authorities ruled he must ly until he gets his home-made | ne licensed. “If I can’t get it ed, ess I'll have to save buy me another plane.” hapansky, who has 65 was skep it to interfere with

1 !

t fiving around home, not

bothering anvbodv.” he said

OHIO TOWN REBELS AS WAR GAME SITE

CLEVELAND, July 21 (U. P).— Mayor Clifford J. Zink of suburban Beachwood, served notice today on Ohio National Guard that he is | not interested further in having his village “captured Beachwood was he scene last week of extensive war games” staged by guard units. Brig. Gen. Ludwig S. Conelly of he guard said the Mayor had given y reason for his ultimatum other | han a complaint by game wardens | that “we scared all the quail and game of the deep grass there.”

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other

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San Sige

, around-the-world flight, held a dinner audience of 500 spellbound last

| captain, a man perhaps too old to | possess the keen eyesight | junior officer, but with experience

‘Gladys Huckleberry Enters

| Race for Presidency in Aug. 20-23 Conclave.

Mrs. Gladys Huckleberry, Salem, today announced her candidacy for president of the Indiana American

Legion Auxiliary.

The office is one

of four to be filled at the Legion's state convention here Aug. 20-23.

Four candidates already

are

the field to succeed Russell Rhodes as Indiana Department Commander. They are William Hyland, Evans-

! ville;

Harold Shindler, Newburgh; | Dr. O. T. Turflinger, Bloomington, |

and John A. Watkins, Linton.

Dean Bechtol, Garrett, 1s a candi- |

date to head the Forty and Eight, and Mrs. Edward Bonham, Elwood, | seeks to lead the Eight and Forty. A highlight of teh convention is to be a commander's banquet end ball Aug. 22. Drum and bugle and | band contests and a parade also are | scheduled. Plans for the conven-

Times Photo. It will have 22 beds, is the only one of its kind in Indiana and will be stocks with about $200,000 worth of radium. It will be opened about the middle of next month.

The new cancer clinic at City Hospital, built at a tion Corporation.

cost of $40,000 and to be maintained on the income of $60,000, all of which was donated by E. L. Patrick, Indianapolis philanthropist, is nearing completion.

| burn?” the movie actress was asked at a country playhouse. “That's a personal

Hughes Envisions Day When Planes Will Replace Liners

question,’ | today. only answer it with a smile.” “When did you last Hughes?"

| Henry J. Schnitzius, see Mr. | commander; Herman : adjutant; NEW YORK, July 21 (U. P.).—Howard Hughes, hero of last week's ! | tion." night with an imaginary description of the landing of a trans-Atlantic | airliner of the future. " : : | TEPIY. look ahead to the day.” he said, “when you will look out of a sky- | She merely winked. scraper window and see a ship, a great ship, perhaps not as large as the y

That time Miss Hepburn did not

Others named

Broad Ripple Post Elects Claude Gass

| tion are being made by the Conven-

second vice |

State |

in |

convention delegates, Walter Fuller, Arnold Settle and Mr. Gass; alternates, Cecil Hartman, Mr. Miller and Mr. Schnitzius; district convention delegates, Mr. Gass, Mr. Champer and Mr. Fuller; alternates, LeRoy McGhehey, Mr. Grider and Mr. Schnitzius; executive committee, Mr. McGhehey, Mr. Fuller, Vance Wilkinson, Haarrison Y. Finch and Don C. Bray.

Torchlight Parade on Forty and Eight Program

The Forty and Eight program during the 20th annual convention | of the Indiana Department, American Legion, here Aug. 20 to 23, is to include a torchlight parade through downtown streets on the opening night, Charles Crippin, Grand Chef de Gare of the play and honor organization, announced. The “wreck” is to follow the parade, with election of officers scheduled for the following day.

Kennington Post

To Install Officers Robert E.\ Kennington Post 34,

American Legion, is to install

| | officers tomorrow evening at the post

| rooms, 38th St. and College Ave, | New officers are: Thomas M. | Fagan, commander; Daniel A. | Sweeney, first vice commander; Leo | 8. Murray, second vice commander; Ross Richards, adjutant; Commons, finance officer; Thomas | D. McHugh, chaplain; Dr. J. J. Mc- | Garrell, Americanization and Raymond Falls, arms.

MOVIES BUY RAILROAD

{ RENO, Nev, July 21 (U. P.).—The bankrupt railroads instead of going into the hands of receivers are now

going into the hands of Hollywood. | Federal Judge F. H. Norcross has | authorized the sale of the equip‘ment of the historic Virginia and Truckee Railroad to a movie com- | pany for $500. “Brass Betsy,” the | line's best locomotive, was purchased last year by a film company.

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Queen Mary, but larger than some® of the ships that are plying the At- | lantic today. The ship will not be in the water. It will be just a few feet above the surface, gliding between two rows of buoys marking one of the landing paths across New

surface vessels anchored along the | route for that purpose, the course of the ship will have been so accurately governed that at the time so announced on the bulletin boarn

in the ship's main hall, the passengers may look out the window and see a sister ship passing in the opposite direction.

Liners Will Be Gone

“After landing, tugboats will bring the ships alongside of docks in Manhattan, perhaps where some of the large ocean liners dock at present. “If you are wondering where the luxurious ocean liners will be, I will tell you—there won't be any. Surface shiping will be limited to heavy freight, and one of these days even that may go by air. Soon air travel will prove to be not only the fastest but the safest and cheapest means of transportation.”

Mr. Hughes was guest of honor at a dinner on the grounds of the | World's Fair, which sponsored his round-the-world flight. He was introduced by Grover A. Whalen, Fair | corporation president, as “the No. 1 airman of the United States and the world.” Mr. Hughes read his fanciful description from notes, and appeared nervous and embarrassed until he warmed to the subject. Of his flight, he said: “Luck played a part in it—a considerably | larger part than I had hoped. I look forward and want to tell you about | the days when the word ‘luck’ will have no place in any phase of flying, when aviation will have found | its rightful position among the other ! precise scientific developments of the age, such as industrial chem- | istry, the electric light and the tele- | phone, a useful tool, bent and controiled by man to do his bidding.”

Quizzed on Romance,

Hepburn Smiles

WESTPORT, Conn.. July 21 (U. P) —The rumored Katharine Hep-burn-Howard Hughes romance was | discussed last night by Miss Hepburn: “Are you married, Miss Hep- |

Say It With

FLOWERS

ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN OF INDIANAPOLIS

York Harbor from which all other craft will be excluded. “This may be taking place in what is known as the outer harbor, bevond the narrows, since the space about five miles between con- | strrction may be necessary. On board this ship, the pilot, no doubt, will be a young man with excellent evesight who has shown ability at the art of landing and taking off, a specialist. Other pilots will have been on duty during the flight from Curope. This one will be fresh and rested “Standing beside him will be the

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‘of and proven judgment in emergencies, qualifying him for his position in command of the ship. The pilot will be effecting =a landing through the operation of controls similar to those now being used, perhaps smaller and requiring less force to actuate. These boosters controls will be necessary because the large surfaces to be handled will need either hydraulic or electric power governed by the pilot's controls Improved Instruments

“Ahead of the pilot on the instrument board will be many new and unfamiliar faces, one a large dial reading successively 4, 4 3, 3, 2, showing the pilot exactly how many feet the bottom of his ship is above the water. Another will indicate the exact rate of descent or how hard he will hit the water when he contacts. A third will show how many feet or miles lie behind the plane and how many are ahead. A fourth will show if he is to the right or the left of the center of the landing path. “With these instruments, it will be easier to make good landings than by looking out on the surface of the water, probably so far beneath the level of the pilot's cabin | as to make judgment of distance | difficult. Naturally, the primary purpose of these instruments will be to permit landing in any sort of weather. | “During the flight across, aided by improved celestial navigation 1d radio beams transmitted from

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