Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PIONEER ATKINS EMPLOYE TO BE BURIED AT AMO Morton E. Rudd, 67, Dies at Hospital After Street Car Accident. Injuries sustained when he was struck by a street car Tuesday caused the death yesterday of Morton E. Rudd, 67, of 718 North East street. Mr. Rudd died in the city hospital. He was an employe of E. C. Atkins and Company, a member of the Pioneer club of that company, and the Fountain street M. E. church. Funeral services will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Flanner and Buchanan funeral home. Burial will be at Amo. Surviving Mr. Rudd are the widow, Mrs. Josephine Rudd; two sons, Cecil Rudd, Winston-Salem, N. C. t and Albert Rudd, Indianapolis; four brothers, Roy and Erwin Rudd, Indianapolis: Orpheus Rudd, Lon& Island, N. Y„ and Thomas Rudd, Frankfort, and a sister, Mrs. Oscar Smith, Indianapolis. Myers Services Set James M. Myers, 76. died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Long, 503 South Alabama street. He had been ill for several weeks. Mr. Myers had been active in Democratic politics, and at one time conducted a hotel on South Capitol avenue. Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday afternoon in the J. C. Wilson funeral home, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Myers is survived by the daughter and two sisters, Mrs. John C. Kelly, Huntington, and Mrs. J. E. Carpenter, Peru. Mary A, Burgert Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Burgert, 64, will be held at 8 tonight in the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home. Burial will be in Terre Haute Saturday. Mrs. Burgert died yesterday in her home, 134 Hampton drive. She was a member of the Advent Episcopal church. Surviving her are two sons, Edward V. Burgert and Paul H. Burgert, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. George E. Burgert, Terre Haute. Former Resident Passes Word has been received by Indianapolis relatives of the death in Norwood, 0., of Mrs. Hester A. Carter, 93, former resident of Indianapolis. Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Carter Schroyer, Norwood, and three nieces, Mrs. A. R. Wirwick. Mrs. Flora Schwab and Mrs. Anna Moore, Indianapolis.

DEMOCRATIC GROUP TO ENJOY SOCIAL TONIGHT Music and Entertainment Slated for Red Men’s Hall. The North Indianapolis Democratic Club will meet at Red Men’s hall. Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets, tonight. Music and entertainment will feature the program. All candidates are invited to attend. Municipal Judge Wilfred Bradshaw will preside.

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SHORTRIDGE DEBATERS DEFEAT LOUISVILLE Robert Marks Leads City Orators to Victory in Contest. Led by Robert Marks, the affirmative side of the question, “Resolved. That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio con-

trol and operation.” won a debate for Shortridge high school students in Caleb Mills hall Friday night. The ne g ative side of the proposition was presented by the Louisville Male high school. The debate was one of a series held under auspices of the annual Tristate debate.

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The Shortridge team was made up of Robert H. Marks, captain; Gordon M. Messsing, H. Foster Clippinger and Joe Hoskins, alternate. Conrad Clausen, Bill Marple and Lucien Johnson of Louisville spoke for the negative. Young Colts Decrease In 1933, for the first time in many years, the number of young colts on farms of the United States showed a marked increase.

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TROTZKY SEEKS TURKISH HAVEN FROM FRANCE Exiled War Lord Waits on Visa; Police Guard Is Increased. Bjt United Prrtt PARIS, April 19.—Leon Trotzky, exiled Russian war lord, has asked permission to return to Turkey and is awaiting a visa to comply with the French government’s expulsion order against him, his entourage announced today. Trotzky, it was added, is ready to i start as soon as a visa is granted. There seemed some fear in the minds of Trotzky’s aids whether Turkey would consent to his return. It was from little Prinkipo island off the Turkish coast that Trotzky went to France, obtaining permission by saying he needed medical attention. “We are awaiting a reply to the request for a visit,” a member of Trotzky’s household said. “We are ready to go—but where depends on the visa. “Trotzky would be glad to return

Marks

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to Turkey, which he liked very much.” The household rose early today. Its members were awakened by the j crash of artillery fire from the nearj by army proving grounds, hidden in | the heart of Fontainebleau on the | edge of which is Trotzky’s villa at I the artists' colony of Barbizon. ' Trotzky’s black limousine was i hidden behind shrubbery in the villa I garden, ready for a fast getaway. Because of the presence of several men. wearing the scarfs and caps typical of French Communists, among the crowd of several hundred persons curiously watching the villa grounds, the secret service guard was increased. It was planned that the secret police should escort Trotzky to whatever frontier he departed by. Trotzky was understood to be reconciled to leaving France. He is charged with indulging in revolu- ! tionary propaganda which included the fomenting of world-wide disorders. His regret, his aids said, was that in Barbizon he was completing a book on Lenin, his co-dic-tator in the early days of Soviet Russia, which he will have to give up for a while. Butler Dean Gives Lecture Dr. Albert E. Bailey, dean of the Butler university extension division, gave an illustrated lecture on Palestine last night at a meeting of the Beth El Men’s Club in Beth-El Zedek temple, Thirty-fourth and Ruckle streets.

WORLD AFFAIRS PARLEY OPENS Distinguished Authorities Listed on Program at Purdue Session. A distinguished group of authorities on the international relations will speak at the Lafayette Institute of World Affairs today and tomorrow at Purdue university. • What is Happening in Europe and What it Means in America,” is the subject of the lecture tonight when Alden G. Alley will speak. Dr. David M. Edwards will speak on “Isolation or Co-operation” at tomorrow morning's session. He is executive secretary of the Indiana Council on International Relations. Dr. Alley will speak at 2:30 Friday on “The League and the World

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• Court and Our Country’s Relation to Them.” Subject of the Friday night session will be “The Austrian Tragpdy,” an illustrated lecture by Dr. Francis S. Onderdonk, professor of architecture, who has spent more than twenty-three years in Europe. CITY MEN TO ATTEND TRAFFIC CONFERENCE Seven From Here Will Take Part in Birmingham Meeting. Among the city men who will attend the spring convention of the Associated Traffic Clubs in Birmingham, Ala., will be Don Changnon. B. M. Angell, LawTence N. Helm. George Evans. Chris Wagner, Henry T. Davis and Joseph J. Cripe.

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