Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1945 — Page 28

ASKS ETCHINGS

Paiants Say They Received Son's "Blood: Stained Clothes

PORTLAND, In; May 4 (U. P.. —J. A. Anderson, ticket agent for the * Nickle Plate railroad, today gave charges to congréss that he fas” sent the blood-stained clothing

the father the ‘personal possessions of young Anderson. However, since Anderson ‘was ill, the boxes of be-

longings * were placed” on a rear

porch until he Tele, able to open them,

A few day¥ ago, however, -he and ’

Mrs. Anderson decided to open the boxes. The parents found that Lt, Anderson's personal Jeffects included,

his youngest son—wore when killed

Condemned Dog Turns Out Hero

CHARLEROI, Pa., May 4 (U, P).—A year-old mongrel pup," who was headed for the dog

they charge, a shirt covered with ~ mildew arid blood. There was blood lon the sweat band of his cap, and blood on his trousers.

But Ex-Mate Says She Had Bis youre | ~ None—Nor Rare Books. The case, one of several to be

® Ee x a d kL : reported in Indiana, .was- disclosed Stage and screen actress June i aa “ A yesterday when Rep. Forest Harness * Knight. took the witness stand in rd Senator Riymond R. Willis : i . £ rea nto the Congressional Record federal court here today to renew as Tre th) Compras: Rosie her demands for the return of, or Jesters. A Si chins Do oo Anderson's youngest child, Lt. worth $6500... She claims her ex- Shsdersons yonges, hia, Lt Jugend, A mero was killed July 22, 1944, while serv-| holds the property illegally. Sas klea $y Bo. 544, Wile serv "Miss Knight told Federal Judes bomber attacking Italian targets. Roe a, pri On March 31, the’ army effects frexas oil man, from whom she was bureau at Kansas City, Mo., mailed divorced in 1942, held approximately 100 items belonging to her. "The property included a sedan, hats, a fur coat, a dog, books, a silver vanity set, brandy glasses; etchings and movie films of her ward, Walter Scott Craig III, age 6. The suit against Cameron eX-| eluded a quest for real estate rights. | Miss Knight said she planned -a separate suit against Cameron involving allegations of her rights to 8 $100,000 home in Evansville.

cept 25-cent pocket edition murder | A five-hour hearing was held | ggieries,” Cameron testified. BEATTIE, REPORTER HEARING IS HELD : yesterday, - during which Misi no oneeq that Miss Knight! FOR U. Pl LIBERATED Knight was shown a fur coat which Ig she valued at $1700, one of the|owned part of the property she; WITH THE U. S. STH ARMY, ftems she seeks to recover. claimed, but added that other items| Germany, May 4 (U.P) ~~ Fcward! I Mostly Wedding Gifts she hoped to recover were not hers.|w, Beattie Jr, United Press “It certainly has had bad care| Cameron said he agreed to give | correspondent who was el since I last wore it in 1842.” the up several jtems a few days ago if ‘by the Germans last September, Attorney Sn Al Records

actress exclaimed when she discov-| the actress would return a piano) ® / f the Luckered several rips and tears in the and a Dresden china set he claimed) arrived here today from Not Produced. Baltimore local No. 101 of the

skins, | belonged to him. | enwald concentration camp south Miss Knight claimed that much| Miss Knight also sought the re-|of Berlin. of the property in question consisted turn of several hats she said were| The Luckenwald camp was-over-|united Brotherhood of Carpenters of wedding gifts designed by famous Paris and New fun by the Russians last month.|and Joiners of America introduced . Her mother, Mrs. Otto Vallikett, | York creators. | Begttie- had been there for three evidence today in circuit court purfos Angeles, Cal, testified that] But Mrs. Fred Bippus Ev ansville, | months. porting to show that the union's inwedding gifts "always belonged to! wife of an emplovee of Cameron,| He was captured near Chaumont, terpational ‘officers have had pos- = ; il 4 Judes. BA that the hats { France, while attempting to. get up session of financial records acne 0 “the” ost’ EN pos COUNT Tor ar aisputed-3000,000-in; FEN Cr gh) adie POVORE EEE Ee PARAS IW 5 SI AT 2 om Robert K. Foy, attorney for the Sa international, told" Judge Lloyd Di oe ClaVEOHiBe “yeste, Lf uimsens s Atak ix ! ibm bn passetion RE To EI

Shortly after this Mrs. Kriter's 2-year-old son was missed and a

i thorough search failed to locate The senior Anderson immediately | pound a few days ago, is a canine- | the lad. wrote the Indiana senator and Fepe While the search was going on |Tesentative.

hero today, credited with possibly saving the life of a 2-year-old boy. workers at .a_ nearby. factory “I"know nothing can be done in : this case,” he wrote, “but I am

: noticed a dog dashing wildly from Mrs. John Kriter had taken the | {he river hank, barking excitedly. |writing you to save some other bedog to the police station for dis- | Investigating, they found the |reaved parents additional sorrow.” posal because “she didn’t want it | Kriter boy waist-deep. in river |. Several months previously an anymore.” A policeman ~ per- | mud where he had fallen over thie |Indianapolis family received the suaded her to keep it a few days blood-stained - uniform their &§on

bank. 4 ] until he looked around for a home The Kriter family will keep the | wore when he was killed by Japanese patrols if New Guinea.

eS fe

for the dog. 1. dog.

a —————————————————-—

BLOCK'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE

- Pupils at school 51 proudly surround a field ambulance from Fi. Harrison after Yiying one tust hike" it. PUPILS at school 51 at 2301 N. Olney st. purchased $2169.20 worth of war bonds and stamps during February and March, enough to buy an army field ambulance. A model of their purchase was

shown the pupils recently when | Ft. Harrison sent one of its am=- | bulances to the school ground. During the first semester the | pupils bought #%nough ' stamps to If purchase three jeeps. Miss Char=lotte Carter is school principal.

etchings his former wife claimed to bwn. He also said there were no “rare books” in Miss Knight's library. He Wants Stuff Back “She never bought anything ex-

FL A HE A |

lo ——— i

APNG ei eb

of ‘the offi Ss, The court in February had ordered | the iriternational union to produce fall financial records pertaining to || the funds transferréd between local and international during a 17-yea : period the local was operated as a trust.

Not All the Records © Andrew Jacobs, attorney for the 2 {local, asserted that following Judge Claycombe's order the international] |did not surrender all the records. The Baltimore group filed a suit last August, asking- the international to account for the funds. Mr. Jacobs said that when the court issued his order Feb. 27 there : ; : ‘iwas a presumption that interna- ¢ , : Ta tional union officials had the rec--CR ps \ : = __| lords. The defendant's attorney said ; . b this was not shown at the time. Testifying yesterday was Gotthard Hanson, local president. Three other Baltinpore officials and Charles .: | Pinkerton, Indiahapolis certified public accountant, also were pres- : “ ent. None of the international officers : appeared. Included as defendants : |are Williany L. Hutcheson, international union president and labor ‘| committee chairman of the Repub{lican national committee; Morris] A. Hutcheson, vice president; John

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Complete CN

Molotov Leaders ‘Diver

i ” LONDON, ‘dio Moscow Poles have } army autho _operating ax rear of Ri broadcast sz taken to Mo

IHN ATTRA Te m———

By R. 1 United Pres BAN-FRAN . =Big Three | up today wit tion that So ' arrested 16 Px ers on a cl activities agai The revelat i! their accomyj E._upon. the Bi ' cussions was 1 ments by Sec:

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