Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1939 — Page 16

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IATHS [3

Martin J. Liddy

Martin J. Liddy, Pennsylvania Railroad conductor and brother of J. J. Liddy, Indianapolis - Union Railway superintendent, died yesterday at his home, 432 S. Spencer Ave. He was 54. Mr. Liddy was born at Bradford, O., but had ‘lived here since 1902 when. he began his railroad service. He was a member of Marion Lodge, F. & A. M,, the Scottish Rite and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Funeral services will be held at the Kincaid Funeral Home at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be at

~ Crown Hill.

He is survived by his wife, Louise; two brothers, J. J. and Michael, the latter of Detroit, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret McGreevy, of Toledo, and Mrs. Teresa Welsh, of Detroit.

Benjamin A. Nevill

Benjamin A. Nevill, an -Indianapolis resident for 48 years, died last ‘night at his home, 1040 N. Goodlet Ave. He was 76. ‘Mr. Nevill, who came here from Bartholomew County, was a moulder and was employed by the Link Belt Co. and the National Malleable & Steel Castings Co. before retiring several years ago. . He is survived by his wife, Ida; two sons, Emerson F., of Beloit, Wis., and Irwin L,, of Indianapolis, and a Saughier, Miss Ruth, of Indianapo

Mrs. Lydia May Tansel

Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia May Tansel, a West Side resident all her life, will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be at Memorial Park. Mrs. Tansel, who died Wednesday

. night, was 40. She lived at 1821

Koehne St. and was a member of the Speedway M. E. Church. She is survived by her husband, Frank; a daughter, Miss Estella; her mother, Mrs. Ida Conway; a sister, Mrs. Hazel Reid, and a brother, Orville Peasley, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. William B. Lane

Funeral services were held at 10 a. m. today at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home for Mrs. William B. Lane. The body was to be taken to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., her former home, for burial. Mrs. Lane, who was 75, died Monday at her home, 1646 N. New Jersey St. She was a First Presbyterian Church member. She is survived by her husband; a son, William B. Jr.; a daughter, Miss Mildred, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. J. B. Pask, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mrs. Matilda E. Young

Mrs. Matilda 'E. Young, an Indianapolis resident for 25 years, died yesterday at her home, 222 N. Illinois St. She was 82. Mrs. Young came here from Newtown, Ill. Her late husband, Michael, was a Civil War veteran. She was a Methodist Episcopal Church member. She is survived by three sons, John and Guy, both of Indianapolis, and Harrison, of Crawfordsville, and a daughter, Mrs. LaVanchia Burke, of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. temorrow at the Hermann Funeral Home, 2129 N. Meridian St. Burial will be at Crawfordsville.

Mrs. Florence Garrot

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Garrot, of 656 E. 42d St., who died at Methodist Hospital yesterday of injuries received in an automobile collision, will be held at St. Prancisville, Ill, tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be there. Mrs. Garrot, who was 78, formerly lived at St. Francisville, but spent most of the last 20 years in Indianapolis. She was a member of the St. Francisville Methodist Church. : She {is survived: by three daughters, Mrs. E. L. McLean with whom she made her home, Mrs. B. K. Heitkam, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Dale E. Lindermann, of Evanston, Ill.; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Thrapp, of Allendale, Ill, and a brother, John Price, of Lawrenceville, IIL

Mrs. Maurine Fansler

Funeral services for Mrs. Maurine McDaniel Fansler of New Bethel, will be ‘held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Third Christian Church with the Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor, officiating. Burial will be at Acton. Mrs. Fansler, who was 42, died Wednesday. She was graduated from Butler University and taught school in Marion County, West Newton, New Bethel, Acton and Shelbyville. She was a member of the Third Christian Church and the Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sorority. Survivors include her husband, George L.; a son, Robert; a daughter, Miss Winifred Ann; her mother; Mrs. J. M. Stearns. a sister, Mrs. Winifred M. Becker of Washington, D. C, and a brother, Harold E. MecDaniel of Detroit.

John F. Nelan ?

Funeral services for John F. Nelan, automobile salesman wht died Wednesday at his home, 3507 E. 22d St., will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the home and at 9 a. m. at St. Francis de Sales Church. Burial will be at St. Joseph’s Cemetery

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Mr. Nelan, who was 46, was barn J] at Greencastle, but had lived h

since he was 6. He formerly was employed by the New York Central Railroad and was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. He is survived by his wife, Prudence; a son, Jack; a brother, Charles, and his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Thomss Timothy Nelan, all of Indianapolis.

William E. Masterson

William E, Measterson, of 2016 W. New York St, retired Big Four Railroad ccnductor end a resident here for 40 years, died yesterday at St. Vincen{’s Hospif¢l. He was 76. Mr. Masterson, who came here from Lafayette, retired four years ago aftir 30 years’ service. He was a memlier of £t. Anthony's Church, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Maccabees. He is survived by his wife, Rose; three scns, Charles, John and William; tvio daughters, Mrs. A. E. McGovern and Mrs. P. Vv. Moran, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 -a. ‘m. tomorrow at the Usher Funeral Home anc at 9 a. m. at St. Anthony's Church. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery.

(Mrs. Jennie P. Stark

Services for Mrs. Jennie P. Stark, who died! Wednesday, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the residence, 910 College Ave. Burial will be at Crown Eill. She was 45. Mrs, Stark had keen confined by illness akiout nine months. She was born in Vincennes; moved to Indianapolis 24 years ago, later mov=ing to Rushville, and returning here three yeers ago. She was a member of tlie North Side Church of God. Mrs. Stark is Surv ved by her husband, J. Frank Stark; three sons, James Fanklin, Kenneth Eugene and Owen Charles Stark, and a daughter, Mrs. Edng Black, all of Indianapclis; her. mother, Mrs. Sarah {tandeford,! Washington, Ind.; thre: sisters, Mrs. Maude Michael of Cayton, O., Mrs. Ellen Rogers of Missouri, and Mrs. Mabel Blunk, Iadianapolis; and three brothers, 1loyal Stanceford, Indianapolis; Ray and Walter Standeford, Washington.

William H. Avant

William H. Avant, for 56 years a local busin2ssman, died yesterday at his home, 3060 N. uesidan St. He was 88. He was korn in Englénd and came to this couatry in 1872, Nine years later he snd William Laurie and James Proctor “formed! the William Laurie Co. here. After Mr. Laurie and Mr. Proctor died, M TL, Avant became sole hwner | of the firm until its dissolution in 1932. i Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery following services at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Jehn F. Reynolds Funeril Home. He: is survived by his wife, Lucretia. qo

FRENCH, TOD, OBSERVE FOUNDING OF LEGION

ism —— PARIS, Narch 17 w, P,)—The French Gavernment ind’ Army joined Amer cans in Paris today in celebrating the anniversary of the founding of he Americar Legion. Ambassador William |C. Bullitt unveiled a :‘ommemorative plaque on the building where on March 17, 1919, men oi the A. E. F. formed the Legion. In a dedicatory speech Ambassador Bullitt said that the United tates while believing in peace is implementing its armaments so that it may not be defenseless should its

T0 GET ALLEGED NAZI SWINDLER

Attempt to Prevent Flight to Mexico.

SAN ‘BERNARDINO, Cal, "March 17 (U. P.).—G-men, state troopers and the U. S. Border Patrol blocked all roads leading to Mexico today in an attempt to trap Dr. Otto Ben- | jamin Leo Ritter, suave self-styled

Nazi finance ministry attache, described by his “secretary” and. alleged accomplice as an international swindler with multimillion dollar

elsewhere. He was sought on two warrants, one issued by the government charging immigration irregularities, the other sent here yesterday by New Jersey authorities charging him with a swindle. He was last seen thumbing rides, his hands clutching wads of currency, along roads adjacent to the U. S. side of the border.

Hold Bodyguard

Authorities hoped to trap him as they had his American secretarybodyguard, Charles D. Winters, 56, who was cited in the New Jersey warrant as a coconspirator in the swindle. Winters was caught late yesterday as the pair fled southward toward the border from Brawley, Cal. Ritter’s trial was lost. Winters said Ritter, who also used the name of Oscar Schroeder, was the key man in a syndicate which operated confidence schemes in nine countries including the United States and which had deposits totaling 33 million dollars in a single New York bank.

Promised $300,000

These deposits and other smaller ones elsewhere, he said, represented profits mulcted from investors. He said he had been promised $300,000

years. A woman living at Ritter’s hotel said he exhibited an ornate document with a seal and ribbons attached, and signed purportedly by Adolf Hitler, honoring him with an appointment connected in some way with the German finance ministry.

3 TO ADDRESS SONS OF UNION VETERANS

The Sons of Union Veterans of the 12th District American Legion will meet at the World War Memorial March 30. Speakers will be Howard M. Meyer, American Legion chairman on un-American affairs; Judge Dewey E. Myers of Criminal Court, and Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of Juvenile Court.

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Deaths Among. Indiana Residents

lam Shuler, Mrs. Delilah Hathaway: sister, Mrs. Eva Baker

. PERU—Mrs. Laura Betaner, 77. Survive ors: Hushand, Carl Betzner; daughter, Mrs. o Koen Mrs. Rebecca Smith. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Orville Schuler, Jerry Clark, == "survivors: Wife; son,

Fred; brother, Rn Miss Etat g, 58.

RINCETON—James A. Woods, 55. Survivors: Wife, Tillie: son, Williatn; daughjor Mrs. Ottie Harris; brothers, Orval, S.

CAMDEN—Mrs, Martha Mills, 90. Sur. Daughter, Mrs. Julia Powers; sons, John, ry vivors: Daughters, Flor! QOrahsod, | Char Hes, Mrs. Minnie Netson." SOR Rite: sons, William Landstoffer, 73. Su urvivirs:

Jess, Norman, Reese and Tom Mills. Caroline

IRCLEVILLE—Frank Simpson, 173. Sur- Lewis and Cau st iE Wife; daughters, Mrs. Dallas Hard. gw wick, Mrs. Charles DeMunbrun; | brother,

George Simpson DECATUR Mrs. Ada Olive’ Armstrong, Survivors: Husband, Everett: sons, Marvin and Henry Armstrocg! Miss Bonnie Armstron ng. s ters, Mrs. osy Royee, Mrs. Clara as nd, Mrs. Sally Black, Mrs. Lizzie McC. Jusee

u . Worthm GOSHEN__sscob A, Cooper, 79. Surviv-

s: Son, Elmer; brother, Lanus; nalf-sis-tor, Mrs. Etta Hosler,

HUNTINGTON-—Mrs. Ora Geedy. ors: Husband, Ora; son, Kenne HYMERA—MTrs. Catherine Kiefer, Survivors: Sons, lia Emory. Charl and Bud Kiefer; dau, hters; Mrs. E. A. Mci| Coskey, Mrs, . Brown, Mrs, Ted McCoskey’ sisters, Mrs. Lena ‘Blair, Mrs. Rose Robinson; brothers, George, Charles and 1| Joseph Knapp. LAFAYETTE — Mrs. Lena Survivors: sa ugliters, Mrs. Isa Mrs plan, Mrs. Mine

SurvivGeedy. 58. les

RICHMOND—Mrs. Margaret Hinds, 91. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ada Jones; sons, Roscoe, Ernest. ROSSVILLE Jen} H. Sheets, 76. Survivors: Sons, William, Edwin Frank Staniford Hushan nd, Frank;

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G e. RE McCoy; oster-brot Ber. Ed: Ruple;’ foster-sister,

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Elizabeth Gdodman, 73. Survivor: Son, Mrs, Minnie Plassmeyer, 61. Survivors: Sons, Edward, Arthur. Mrs. Katherine Goebel, 69. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. George S. McDermott; sor,

Frank Kissin aw ley, 62. Survivors: wire,

uashes, ore. Siler. Dora Gold-

LE — Mrs, Survivors®

LOGANSPORT — Sister ~ Loyola, 58. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Lena Craig.

Mrs. Catherine Baumann, 80, MICHIGAN CITY—Carl Frederick Arndt 83. Survivors: Sons, Charles, William and Theodore frou pughters, Mrs. Ernest Foerster, Mrs. Paul Rickerf, Mrs. Louise Codergren. Henry H, I, 75. Survivors: Brother, william, 3 Fink MONTI CELLO -= Mrs. Jar Ann Kelly Bell, 77. Survivors: Son, F. Bell; daughters. Mrs. Madge Seybold Mrs. Faye Mitchell, Mrs. Katherine ns, Mis. Elsie Urbin. MOROCCO—Carl D. Wooton, 170.. Sur vivors: Wife, Rose; daughters. Mrs. Edn Henderson, Mrs. Lucy Dardurff, Mrs. Kate Smart, Mrs. Alice Fullen; sons, Walter, Senne Yargy, o. Sarah: |W: Reuben, Harvey f: daughter. Mrs. Meredith NASHVILLE—Mrs. Josephine Harden, 82. bro ther, Edward; sisters, = Mrs, | Survivor: Son. Omer BIE, Florence Bauser P. GON—MTrs. fs S. Martz, 78. Mrs. Isabelle Disney. 86. Survivors: Surv vors: Mrs. Hattie Preston, Mrs. Wil-

Ee asl, Mary Ellen. ola 79. Survivors: Sons, Otis, Grover, Claude, Ray, Ralph, Vernon; sister, Mrs. Eva Brewe

SOUTH BEND — Mrs. Marion Da. 41. Survivors: Husband; mother, Mrs. Sofie. Kruszynski; daughters, Louise and Geraldine Blankert; son, Edward Blankert; brothers, Paul, Walter, Lor ‘Thomas, Alexander and Shivester Kruszynski; sisters, Mrs. Anthon Mi er, Misses Bernice and Josephine is ri Wife,

Ol ee de Ly ve; daughters, Mrs. Maude nel, Bettye Kuebler; sons, Roy. Harry, Daniel Paul; sisters, Mrs. Foodie Gillenwaters Mrs. Dave Thomas, ‘Mrs W. F. Ciowder, Mrs. Olive Baker; Robert. Mrs. Mary P. Patterson, 48. Suryivors: Daughter, Mrs. Robert Miller; mother, Mrs. Emma Jane Cox; brother, Bernard

FT. WAYNE — 1 Lydia Grabill, 76. Survivors Daught rs. Nettie Neurischwander; sisters, Miss Elizabeth Roth, Mrs. Katie _Klopfenstein: brothers, Andrew, Henry, and Menno Yag

M. Tem cami Ha: father} S.

HORN TOWN—Mrs. Sylvia Jane La~ follerte, 88. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Charles Gaddis: sons. Lee, Charles, Will; sister, Mrs. Frances Mendenhal

VALPARAISO—Mrs. Mary J. ¥ paton, 86.

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