Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1938 — Page 13

RITZ

, AUG. 1 1938

" RESCUER OF TWO IS TOD MODEST

TO MAE SPEECH

Betty Schuck Tells Civic ‘Leaders She Once Wanted to Be Doctor.

= Betty’ Schuck, 16, Washington High School honor pupil, was hon‘ored this afternoon at a luncheon at ‘the - Indianapolis Athletic Club attended by about 40 civic leaders. . She rescued Bill and Joan Keck from drowning in Big Eagle Creek Tuesday, and revived the boy, 13, through artificial respiration she learned as a Camp Fire Girl. ‘A. E, Baker, Camp Fire Girls president, sponsored the luncheon. » The Chamber of Commerce, the Indianapolis. Community Fund, the American Red Cross, and other civic “organizations were represented. ~ Assured she would not have to make a speech, Betty modestly accepted the tribute with an easy grace. She lives at 637 Berwick Ave. When Mr. Baker asked her yes_terday if she would be embarrassed DY ed the tribute luncheon, she re-

: Declines Speechmaking

“I guess net if I didn’t have to - make a speech.” Miss Schuck said that she is majoring in English .and science at Washington High. At one time she - wanted to study medicine. “I've read several books on ca-

i 'reers for girls,” she explained, “and

have talked to a ‘lot of doctors. When I have told them I wanted to specialize in brain surgery, they nave tried to discourage me. I haven’t made up my mind, yet. “But I'm going to stay at Washington for a year and a half more. “They offer so many things I'm interested in.” Miss Schuck will be guest of honor at the Camp Fire Girls’ camp next week. .

RIVAL ‘NAVIES AWAIT CORRIGAN

Flier Is Due at N. Y. Today: He’s Eager to See Mr. Mulligan.

ABOARD U. 8. LINER MANHATTAN, EN ROUTE TO NEW . YORK, Aug. 4 (U. P.). - Douglas Corrigan got up “before breakfast” today and said he felt, “pretty good so- far” but didn’t. know how he would feel “after they throw all those telephone books at me tomorrow.” The 120-pound Californian, still sticking to his story that he flew ..from New York to Dublin “by mistake,” was headed for one of the eraziest receptions in New York’s history. But was he excited, or worried? “I never worry about anything,” he said. While Capt. Edwin A. Richmond was pushing the Manhattan through

fog at 20 knots toward New York | Thom

harbor, still 180 miles away, Mr. Corrigan discussed such things as “his weight, his eating habits and his - airplane. He said it was no hardship for

,him to get up before breakfast be-

cause he never ate breakfast any_way—“just a light lunch and some supper is all I ever eat,” he said. Mr. Corrigan said he would be glad to see all the people who want to see him, but there's one meeting in particular he’s looking forward to a meeting with a man named Mulligan, Dennis Mulligan. Mr. Mulligan is by way of being head of the Bureau of Air Com‘merce, practically all of whose rules Mr. Corrigan broke when he hopped ‘the ocean to lreland. ;

Rival Navies to Be In New York Harbor NEW YORK, Aug. 4—A dozen

screeching boats, loaded with thou-

sands of screaming passengers, will surround Douglas Corrigan’s ship when it pulls into harbor this aftnoon. They will be divided into two hostile navies, one side yelling at him to come to Brooklyn Borough first, the other to Manhattan. He will see 200 Corrigans board one ship; 1000 other Irishmen aboard another, fighting to the end for Brooklyn though that Borough's “official reception committee had at“tempted to end three days of strife by stepping aside and letting Manhattan have Mr. Corrigan first. Unless their boat is rammed in

Times Photo.

“Congratulations,” says A. E. Baker, Camp Fire ‘Girls president, to Betty Schuck.

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON—Arve Lawrence, 65. Surviv=ors: Son, Ralph; sister, Mrs. Della Malone. Joseph Cariss, 48. Survivors: Wife, children, Daniel and Lorraine; Arthur, Fred, Joseph; sisters, Alice Eifert, Mrs. Walter ‘Donnelly, . J. M. Ruddell. BL LUFFTON—Lester L. Maddux, 51. Survivors: Wife, Rosa; son, Na than: daughters, Mrs. Alton Miller, Mrs. Paul Waters, Misses Edna and Harriet Maddux, S. Robert Hendricks; brothers, Frank, Bert; sister, Mrs. ‘Charles Lash.

Mrs. Mrs

BRAZIL—Mrs. Lovina Egen 60. Survivors: Sons, Herman, Shirk William, Thomas; daughters, Mrs. Esther Cheek, Misses Charlotte and Irene; mother, Mrs. Sarah Neese; sister, Mrs. Minnie Neese; brother, Art hur and Charles Neese; halfssn Mrs. Phoebe Hughes. ARLISLE—John T. Morris, 80. wea Sister, Mrs. Elzora Robbins. COLUMBUS—MTrs. Margaret S. Woodburn. Survivors: Husband, Frank; sister, Miss Ella Stilwell. CRAWFORDSVILLE — Mrs. Catherine Wasson, 76. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. R. Burleigh; nieces, Mrs. Joseph AR Miss Margaret Burleigh; nephews, Robert and Joseph Burleigh. EDINBURG—Ira F. Meade, geughtets, argaret;

Sur-

44. SurvivMrs. Edith son, Wil

Hazel Knopf; brothers, "Manford, Marvin, Everett.

8 8 ”

ELKHART—Cassius A. Brown, 67. Survivors: Wife, Stella; sons, Ralph and Roland; daughter, Mrs. Angie Neff; orothers, James, Clarence and John; sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Fishley, Mrs. Letta Adams, Mary Fisher and Mrs. Jennie Xinyon; stepsons, Charles and Jack Stowe; stepdaughters, Mrs. Laveta Long, Mrs. Beneta Helbing and Mrs. Oletha Ab ott. illiam S. Luther, 64. Survivors: Wife. Nellie; daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Hazel; William Jr.; sister, Mrs. J. B i Bg brothers, Shefman, Warren Bs nn FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Caroline Baker. 63. Survivors: Husband. Charles: son, Jess: sister, Mrs. Louise Reiter; brothers, Frank, ohn, William and. Walter Schwartz Mrs. Goldie Willing. 32. Survivors; Husband: seven children: nts, Ernest France and Mrs. Gay Hart: A enther. Liovd Tan Thomas Cunningham. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Melvin Black; sister, Mrs. Sara Heggerty: half-brother. .Ben Jenkins.

FT. WAYNE—MTrs. Margaret Bittler, 85. Survivors: Daughter. Miss Hannah Bit- : Edmund. Herman and Geoige; Jacobs. Mrs. Anna

e! .. Survivors: Sons, Charles and George: daughters, Mrs. Albert Saalfrank. Mrs. Lepper and Mrs. Karl Saalfrank: brother, Henry. Mrs. Elizabeth Leykauf, Survivors: Stepdaughters, Mrs. Etta Rupp and Mrs. as DeHaven: stepsons, Donald and Calvin: sisters Mrs. William Vollmer and

es. . Survivors: Wife,

Lester: daughters. Mrs. Fred Kimbie and Mrs. Lawrence Vetter: brother, Charles Holiday; sister, Miss Ida Holiday.

” td 8

GOSPORT—William A. Lyons, 81. Survivors: Son, Leslie; brother, Morton.

JEFFERSONVILLE — Mrs. Mary Molck, 78. Survivors: Husband. Joseph; son, Frank; Lids hter, Mrs. Mary Underwood: brothers, John and Joseph Molck.

pashli H. Gustin, 67, Survivors: wre Izella; Jaushiers, ‘Mrs. Alta Miller, Mrs. Myra Miller, Mrs. Nervia Oswalt, ‘Mrs. Loma Gephart; sister, Mrs. Jane Harris.

LA PORTE—Mrs. Pauline Russ, 50. Survivors: Husband, Josenh: dan~hters, Mrs. Joseph Kubaszczyk., Mrs. Walter Szczpanek, Misses Helen. Sophie, Catherine, Martha; sons. Georaa, Joseph, Stanley, John: sister, Mrs. Paul Albi

MARION—Mrs. Ada C. weitle, 78. Survivor: Cousin, F. A. Cotton

METEA—Mrs. Mary E. Moss. 79. Sur-

J Zivors: Daughter. Mrs. Anne Murder; son,

Moss; brother, Lyman Yantis MT. VERNON-—Frederick Freimiller, 86. MUNCIE—Claude R. Hines, 57. Survivors: Wife, Effie; son. Robert: brothers, John, Walter: sisters. Mrs. Byron Drumm, Mrs. Jacob Kern, Mrs. Charles Richman, Mrs. Jesse Wilson: step-children, Elton, sen. and Norman Clements, Mrs. Loren

the rush, the 300 members of the Manhattan committee, headed by James . McGurrin, American Irish Historical Societies head, will accompany the Manhattan from quarantine to the Manhattan dock and take Mr. Corrigan off there. Then they will take him to a hotel and keep him there until tomorrow noon, when the ticker tape parade on Broadway and the official’ welcome from Mayor LaGuardia are scheduled.

NEW ROSS—Mrs. Elsie Turner, 55. Survivors: Husband, Joel; yaele, Charles Mar- 1 tin; aunt, Mrs, John Linn. RICHMOND—Mrs. Louise ~~ Railsback. Survivors: Son, Richard: sister, Mrs, Nellie Bfliote; nieces, Mrs. Roy Hardy, Mrs. Cathrine Krenning; nephew, Oswald Ryan. Mrs. Jennie K. Taylor. 76. Survivors: Sons, Archie, Clayton, “Eliz. Claude; daughters, Mrs. Melroy Baird, Mrs. Emmet, Haas, Mrs. Lloyd Hetherford.

hn H. Schroeder, 79. Survivorsts ‘Sons,

Jo! 5 Raymond, Sheridan: ‘daughters, Mrs. ‘Albert

Felss, Mrs. Owen Fye, Mrs. Bennie Moore,

Mrs Sheridan “Inderstrodt. SEYMOUR—AnNthony ‘Schrinck, 77. SuriE, Wife, Margaret; sons, Joseph, William; daughters, My Eo n Baker, - Mrs. Harry Wildey, Mrs. Frank; Oro, Joseph; sister, ys. I v Swea Miss Mary L. Nonite. 31. Baioais: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White; brothers, Joseph, Harold. James; . sister, -Miss Catherine. White SHELBY VILLE—John A. Kunn, m. SUMMITVILLE—Mrs. Anna Lee Ice; 65. SHrvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Chance Stone, Mrs. by Earlywine, Mrs. Mary Early; sons, Bact Edgar, Oris; half-sisters A Eliza Wood, Mrs. Lois Coats; half-broth-ers, Jesse and George Davis. WADESVILLE—Mrs. Naomi Hanes, 54. Survivors: Husband, Ores: daughters, Mrs. Asher Fisher, Mrs. FP. H. Wheelan, Mrs. Nola Rumble, Mrs. Joseph Debs, Misses Ellen and Eleanor: sons, Eldon. Dale.

WEST SIDE WOMAN DROWNS IN BATHTUB

Mrs. Olive Wilkerson was found drowned today in a half-filled bathtub at her home, 2116 W. Michigan St.,, Dr. Frank R. Ramsey, deputy coroner, reported. She was 56.

The body was discovered by her |

husband, James, who told police he had to break down a door to enter the bathroom. Attempts by a City

Hospital ambulance physician to re- |:

vive her with an inhalator failed. Police said they found a note written by Mrs. Wilkerson, directing

payment of bills and purchase of | articles for the family. Besides the |. husband, a son and daughter sur- |.

vive her. - 0H

ASKS PRESIDENTIAL LIMIT OF 6 YEARS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (U. P.).— Senator Burke (D. Neb.) today.announced he will reintroduce a resolution next year for ‘a Constitutional amendment to limit service of a President to one term of six years. Mr. Burke said that if President Roosevelt runs for a third term he will be defeated. “I don’t think any man could: be elected for a third term,” Mr. Burke said. “President Roosevelt could probably come as close as anybody, but he would be defeated. I personally would oppose anyone seeking a third term under any circumstances.”

CONTRACT LET FOR PAVING ON 73D ST.

A contract to pave more than two miles of 73d St. from Road 29 to Spring Mill Road has been awarded to Louis Dehmer, Inc., of Kokomo, the State Highway Commission announced today. The Dehmer bid was for $63,992.15.

NISLEY

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Tonight's Presentations

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NORTH SIDE

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ST.CLAR "oie To “LITTLE MISS THOROUGHBRED” UPTOWN otitoltitia : ors ini TALBOTT Talbott & “LAW OF ThE UNDERWORLD" R E i X “obo Northwestern IF MELTS THIEF" VOGUE DREAM Eabymi “PARADISE FOR THREE

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EAST SIDE

HAMILTON 216 E. 10th St.

5¢ Till 6 Alice Brady “GOODBYE BROADWAY” Dead End Kids “CRIME SCHOOL”

6116 E. Wash. GOLDEN Air-Conditioned Admission 15 Jack Benny “ARTISTS & MODELS" “MEET THE BOY FRIEND”

STRAND 1332 E. Spon 5:5

Deore, Open 5: Bing Crosby

Mas a hE POUBLE OR NOTHING” Ray Mi ahd cFrantis Farmer

IRVING

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SPEEDWAY Ev

“Ing LONE W Spencer Tracy * Toney FURY

STATE Eel pon

“ONE_ WILD NIGHT” “BULLDOG DRUMMOND’S PERIL”

SOUTH SIDE

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p 411 E. Wash. aramount Gye amon YOLEN HEAVEN Comedy—Cartoon 114 E. Washington BIJOU Double Feature . “HITTING A NEW ree “WHIRLWIND HORSEMAN" EAST SIDE 2930 E. 10th St. PARKER Family Nite TART CHEER ERING Sats 100 “TRAPPED BY i 3155 E. 10th St. R i Y O L | Comfortably Cool 5:45 to 6—1b¢ Margaret Lindsay “BL. ALIBI EXTRA! Thros Stores Pius Novelty | EMERSON Comfortably Coot (First in Preston Fos it Pa Rag Show ORGUE" June Lang “ONE WILD NIGHT" _Plus Novelly TA ACOM A 212 E. E. Wash. Sr ivia D avilland ___ “ADVENTURES oF ROBIN HOOD 4020 E.: New. ork

arehman Double : th “HAWAIIAN BU Jean Parker “PE pr.

ORIENTAL ‘bout pi

“KENTUCKY MOONSH] “A GIRL WITH si 2

LINCOLN Ea

Ren ble al 1 “OF HUMAN “HE COULDN'T SAY No

New Garfield. re Fives

Eriol Flynn “ADVENTURES OF ROBIN *HOOD"

Olivia . FOUNTAIN SQUARE _

Double Feature Jack Holt

“Simone Simon’ “JOSETTE” SANDERS “i Lou $

AVALON

Recovery, O.; two

“RESIDENT HERE 50 YEARS DEAD

Services for ‘Mrs. Minnie -_" Durnall to. Be Held On Saturday.

Mrs. Minnie Durnall, Indianapolis resident more than 50 years, will be buried following funeral services at the Hickey residence at 2 p. m. Satfrday. She was 70, and lived at 1164 Udell St. She died yesterday at the - home of a. daughter, Mrs, John L. Hickey, 511 N. Colorado Ave. * ‘Mrs. Durnall, born at Frankfort, was the daughter of George W. and Mary C. Hughes and the widow of

Thomas Durnall. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. illiam ‘Warren Sprott of Toledo, ay and Mrs. Hickey; three sisters,

Marion Stewart of Noblesville, |

Mrs. W. Frank Wallace' of Indianapolis and Mrs. Bruce Condon of Ft. grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

IB COUNSEL FOR |.

| OHIO BOY KILLER

Improper Environment Is Blamed in Assauit-Death Of Girl 6.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 4 (U. P). —Attorneys for Lindberg Trent, 15, who pleaded guziy fo the mutilation murder of 6-year-old Shirley Ann Woodburn, today asked a three-judge court to show the: boy mercy on the grounds that he was without proper environment during

his formative years and was the

victim of an incurable mental condition, The prosecution described the boy as one who enjoyed inflicting pain on other children. A school teacher testified than he once tried to get ‘classmates to eat potassium of

cyanide crystals, telling them the

crystals were rock candy. The Woodburn child’s body, bear-

ing 26 stab wounds and showing |.

evidence of extreme cruelty before death, was found on a wooded hillside Memorial Day. Trent confessed that he lured Her there. After presentation of two State witnesses today, the defense was to call psychiatrists and playmates.

Offered Children Poison

Trent's efforts to give poison crystals to schoolmates earned him the nickname, Cyanide Kid, another boy testified. Arthur C. Fix, defense attorney, told the court that the boy was born out of wedlock in a Chicago charity hospital, that he had grown up without “a chance in life.” Trent’s mother, Mrs. Ruth Trent, was in the courtroom, wearing dark glasses and brushing away an occasional tear. The three judges, Charles S. Bell, Allen C. Roudebush and Alfred Mack, must aecide whether to decree the electric chair, life imprisgritent, or committment to an asyum

WAR TO BE MARKED AUGUSTA, Me, Aug. 4 (U. P.)— The State of Maine and the Province of Quebec are preparing this year to celebrate the centenary of the “Aroostook War,” a bloodless conflict over ownership of 12,027 square: miles along northeastern borders in upper St. John Basin.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong . Accounting Bookkeeping. SlenoRramIc and. Secretarial courses. pay and evening sessions, Lincoln 8337. Fred W. Case, Princin

Central Business College

Architects ald Builders Building. Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., Indpls.

Aesthetic

Cleanup Rural Mail Box Week’ Gets: ‘Under Way.

I Postoffice Department has gone aesthetic : .this ‘week—or

“maybe it’s just _regimentation.

A bulletin issued by the Department wges citizens in rural districts ‘to clean up or replace unsightly mail boxes “which detract from the natural scenic beauty of the highway.” ‘The -bulletin recommends Postoffice Department standards which

neatly stenciled on the box in oneinch black letters. By way of awakening national consciousness in rural mail boxes, the Postoffice Department designated this as “Clean-up Rural Mail Box Week.”

placement campaign, postal authorities pointed out that these boxes. receive annually millions of dollars in money orders, documents and Jeliers.

call for a natty white box and _ post, with the name of the owner

In urging the repair and re-"

“GOLF "PROFESSIONAL

LIMA, O, Aug. 5 (U. P)—A searching party of 200 Boy Scouts and 100 war veterans today beat: through countryside adjoining the Springbrook Country Club in the

| hope of finding Stanley Fisher, 22-| year-old golf professional who has |

been missing since Monday night.

bed him. There was evidence ‘the club’s caddy house. Mr. Fisher's

empty purse was found outside and his automobile was missing.

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