Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1947 — Page 10

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Mrs. Caroline, Davis Services will be at 10 a. m. Monday in Shirley Bros. Central Chapel for Mrs. Caroline Lola Woods Davis,

an Indianapolis resident for 26°

church, the woman's council, chairman of the church’s garden flower committee; a past deaconess, a past member of the church's White Cross guild, and a member

Elwood chapter, O. E. S.

Survivors are her husband, W. Alfred Davis; a' daughter, Mrs. Roger L.. Trueblood, Marion; a sister, Mrs. Josephine Waymire, Elwood, and a brother, Eugene Woods, Anderson,

Spurn Children

pictured on the Fotocast. i Fair weather will prevail at most points west of the continental divide, in the Rocky Moun- | tain states, and a large section of the middle Atlantic states. Over- | cast conditions seem limited to a band of cloudiness extending from eastern Texas northeastward to upper New England and

Divorced Parents

LOS ANGELES, April 12 (U. P). —Shirley Smith, 14, and her brother Donald, 11, were ordered to a boarding home today because neither of their divorced parents wanted them.

Each of the parents, Melvin Smith and his former wife, Mrs Betty Phillips, had sought to force custody of the children on the other. Judge Fred Miller said it was

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“pitiful” when “parents cant take care of their own flesh and blood.” He awarded custody to the owner| of the boarding home. The father was. ordered to pay for. their care and the mother to provide clothing.

‘British Steamer Hits

meee Mine, Sinks; 9 Missing

ALTE DRUG

AMSTERDAM, April 12 (U. P.).—

hit a mine off Walcheren island to{day and sank. Eight seamen and a

| Belgian pilot were missing. Four survivors were picked up by islanders who went out in rowboats.

The 824-ton British steamer Viceroy |

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Find $151,000 Cash, Gilt-Edge Securities In Rat-Infested Flat After His Death

CHICAGO, April 12 (U. P).—The death of an aged recluse in a junk-littered, rat-infested flat, where he and his blind sister lived on a starvation diet, left police and neighbors baffled today. After questioning scores of persons who knew August Richter, 79,

police admitted they had no answer to

“Where did Mr. Richter and his sister, Amelia, 89, get treasure trove. they hoarded—$151,000 in cash and gilt-edged securities?” Police questioned Mr. Richter’s blind sister, but learned nothing to

{shed light on the mystery. Nurses

‘at the South Chicago hospital, where she was taken after Mr. Richter's death, said she was too “feeble and senile” to talk coherently. While alive, Mr. Richter had played a dual role.

To his neighbors he was a ragged, |impoverished, unkempt man for whom they felt pity. He and Amelia lived without electricity, slept on “mattresses” of rags, and heated the five-room flat with a stove.

h-To bank vault employes of the |

LaSalle Nationzl bank, Mr. Richter was a well-dressed, clean-shaven, prosperous appearing man. Papers found in Mr. Richter’s miserable flat: and im the safe deposit gave rise to a theory that he might have been a shrewd stock market operator. The papers indi-

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Richter’s sister who reluctantly gave police two keys and showed them a battered trunk. In the trunk they found $21,250 in cash, including 13 $1000 bills and $22,000 in stocks and bonds. The rest of the hoard was found in bank safety deposit boxes.

‘British Scientist To Speak at Purdue

Times State- Service LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 12— J. D. Bernal, professor of physics at Birkbeck college, University of London, and one of England’s bestknown physicists, will be presented in a lecture in Eliza Fowler hall at Purdue university Monday night, April 21, on the subject, “Science and the Organization of Peate.” His lecture is under the auspices of the Matchette foundation which is sponsoring a series of lectures In colleges and universities in the field of philosophy and is open to the general public.

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F ANDIAMAPOLIS

MOVIETONE NEWS Highlights of This Week’s Tirnes-Movietone News

* MOSCOW-—Big Four Fo to see Russian version of Party. * JERUSALEM—Holy Wee

* TELEPHONE STRIKE—O firs nationwidg telephon

show of U. S. air might In Indianapolis

AVALON, 2119 Prospect CIRCLE, 45 Monument Circle DAISY, 2540 West Michigan | DREAM, 2351 Station ' FOUNTAIN 8Q., 1105 Shelby GARFIELD, 2203 Shelby HAMILTON, 2116 E. 10th IRVING. 5507 E. Washington

COMMUNITY, Greenwood, Ind. | COMMUNITY, Morgantown, Ind. | FRANKLIN, Franklin, Ind.’ | GROVE, Beech Grove, Ind. ° HIPPODROME, Sheridan, Ind LADOGA: Ladoga, Ind.

reign Ministers take time out Romeo and Juliet at Theater

k brings pilgrims from all over

the World to strife-torn birthplace of Christianity.

ver 300,000 workers out in e walkout.

* AIR POWER—U. S. Army Air Force puts on stirring

at Fort Benning, Ga.

MARS, Mars Hill PARAMOUNT, 411 BE. Wash. REGAL, 2464 Northwestern

In Nearby lndiana Cities : a

OLD TRAILS, Mickleyville, Ind. PREWITT, Plainfield, Ind. WEIL, Greenfield, Ind. ROXY, Pendleton, Ind. : ROYAL, Danville, Ind. ZIONSVILLE, Zionsville, Ind

“ wits Ma HG

\ ~y

- Dies Here at 57

Services will be at 3 p. m, Monday in Shirley Bros. Central Chapel for Clarence ‘Eugene Wolcott, an employee of H. P. Wasson & Co.

Mrs. Katherine Roessner

Mrs. Katharine Roessner, a resident here 45 years, will be buried in Crown Hill after services at 1 p. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mrs. Roessner, who was 76, died yesterday in her home, 2739 Guilford _|ave.

Martha Roessner,

Mrs. Hillary Jones and Mrs. | Amelia Sloan, and two son, Charles! and John Roessnér, all of Indianapolis, seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Ludwik J. Bator

Services for Ludwik J. Bator, 3536 | W. 11th st, who died Thursday at | Lafayette, will be at 8:30 a. m. Monday in Conkle funeral home, and at 9. a. m. in 8t. Anthony’s Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s. Mr. Bator, who was 55, was em-

Paper Stock Co. He was a member of the Holy Trinity Catholic church and Z. N. P. Survivors aret a daughter, Miss Ann Bator; a son, Frank Bator; a sister, Mrs. Ann Kot, Indianapolis, and five brothers, Mack and Joseph Bator, Chicago, and three brothers in Poland.

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Requiem Mas Set For Mrs. Reilly

6 Yesterday an Cinetoaid, O. He was 385.

A life resident of Tndianapobis Mr. Miller was an emloyee of the Railway Express years. He was a member of Oentenary . Christian church, Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Moore Mortuaries Irv- . Burial will be in

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Hutchins Will Return

‘|rectly south of Murat Temple.

Bloom in Capital

WASHINGTON, April 12 (U. P). —~Washington's famed cherry trees were at their best today for the capital's first postwar cherry blossom festival. The festival is based on the theme “World Peace.” Clearing weather bursting with fragrant, pink blooms were assured for the: opening of the two-day celebration. Hundreds of

to view the blossoms over the weekend.

rr ———

Property Is Gift Of Hugh McK. Landon

Dr. Howard G. Lytle, executive JRcTetary of Goodwill of Indiana olis, announced today that Hugh McK. Landon gave the oragnization & business lot on Massachusetts ave. a few weeks before his recent death. The property extends from Massachusetts ave. to Michigan st, dai-*

Dr. Lytle said the late board chairman of the Fletcher Trust Co. gave the orgarnuzation the property to enable it to build a modern stor-

To Chicago U. July 1

CHICAGO, April 12 (U. Po Robert M. Hutchins, on leave of absence from his position as chancellor of the University of Chicago, saldgtoday he would return to the! university on July 1. Mr. Hutchins took leave from]

university. At the time of his leave, Mr. Hutchins said he considered it more important to educate adults because “the world may not last long enough

in graduate schools of our universities to be able to Hp” "

Greek Troops Occupy 10 Guerrilla Villages

ATHENS, April 12 (U. P).— Greek troops slogging ahead in torrential rains today occupied 10 es in their campaign against guerrilla forces in the mountains of northwest Thessaly. The main push took place on the northern sector of the front. Official reports said the guerrillas were refusing to fight. When possible they withdrew deeper into the mountains. Army authorities said they found on recently captured guerrillas an order that all wounded unable to move with the retreating bands should be shot to keep them from

E | giving information is captured.

Bridges Unopposed

In Union Election

S8AN FRANCISCO, April 12 (U. P.).—Re-election of Harry Bridges as president of the International Longshoremen’s and Warehouse-

&lusion today. - Delegates to the union ‘convention _headed for ‘home

will seek a six-hour day. for its 881, 500 members” Mr. Bridges was thie only nominee for the presidency as the six-day convention ended here yesterday.

14 FIREMEN OVERCOME PHILADELPHIA, April 12 (U. P.).—Fourteen firemen were overcome and about 30 others were made sick by smoke and acrid furhes from a four-alarm. fire in the downtown business district.

Local Briefs

ints bd

Larry J. Hennessey, division pas- | senger agent for the New Yolk Central system, will address the Indianapolis Rotary at noon Tuesday in the Claypool hotel.

World Citizenship committee of the Indianapolis council cf ParentTeacher associations will sponsor a round table on “Your Pocketbook— world Trade” at 7:30 p. m, Monday at School 22.

Dean W, W. Wright of the Indiana university school of education will speak at the Indiana university club luncheon at 12:15 Monday a the Warren hotel.

At I.

even for those students who are!

men’s ‘union was .a foregone con-|

ih Sl dd Se very de ww a ry a

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age and sales room.

Lily Pons to Sing

U. Tomorrow BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 12.— Lily Pons, celebrated coloratura soprano, will make a concert appear-

. the university last October 1 to de- ance at 3 p. m. tomorrow in IndiSurvivors are five daughters Miss| vote full time to the adult educa- | ana university auditorium. Is arence| tion division of the Encyclopaedia! A feature of the auditorium seMeyer, Miss Katharine Roessner,| Brittanica which is owned by the ries, Miss Pons’ program will include operatic arias and songs. She a

will be accompanied by Maurice Faure, pianist, and Frank Versacci, flutist,

State Deaths

WAYNE—-Mrs. izabeth Massey, 61. Wit iiliam C. Sa afield. 44, employed by

pha Jolin Sed” dred Tafiinger,

GARY-~Alton J. Boyett a. employed by Gary Works Merchant RAMMOND. Braun L Ne li 78. Jack Ligyd, 69 Joseph Young, ‘19, retired business man. Alex 4 Bien 45, boilermaker, LAFAYETTE-—Mrs. Lula (Pidlen Goldsberry, 76. LA PORTE-—Mrs. Frieds R. Chaney. LINTON-Mrs. Rosa Young, 09. MORRISTOWN--Mrs. Bonnie Kron Neuman, 56. MUNC Miller, 83, Mrs. a 70. NEW ALBANY--Mrs. Mary C. Pindell, 87. SEYMOUR-A., W. Benham, el in the lumber business. %, engaged 8 Mrs. Lillian B. Howell, 88. Mrs. Mary Scott, 57. SHELBYVILLE—Samuel Kneisley, 73. Mrs. Flora T. Hawkins, 81. TERRE HAUTE—David » yFoseh, 69.

Mrs. Margaret Joahell Wheat, 84.

Adrien Saasagno Mrs, Ida B. Rainier, 93. Mrs. Margaret Morris, 47.

WABASH-—Mrs. J. Florence Tyner, 68,

ANNOUNCEMENTS

L DEATH N OTICES

Indianapolis’ Times, Satur, April 12, 1% AERA adem RR. ~~iRanin, 3536 WwW. Lith 5, ‘racer of Mss Ann Bator and Frank ton, brother of Mrs. Ann "Kot, Aadiuns polis. Mack and Joseph Bator, Chicago, also three brothers Sursday p.m, Services Monday, 8:30. a Conkle Pu1984" w. Michigan st, 9am, Holy Trinity Catholic shuren, Friends invited. Burial Bt. Joseph cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home,

BRODEN—-James E., 722 E. Morris st, brother of Catherine Nichols, Chicago, william J. and Thomas F. Broden, Indian-

a olis, ahd John J. Broden, California, died Prid ay. Funeral notice later. further information call Kirby Mortuary,

CLAUNCH-Edna Alice, of ZTumberland, I entered into rest Tindal. evening, Me 48 years, wife of Carl Claun mother Mrs. Hazel Landis and Larry Claunch; sister of Mrs. Mellie ChandleY, Mrs. Sabra

tuaries, DAGGETT—Pear]l EB, of 2140 N.- Drexel ave, wife of Charles A. Daggett, mother of Kenneth A. Daggett, entered into rest age 31 years. Bervices Monday, ril 14th at the Pirst Pilgrim Holiness chureh 30th and Gale sts. p. m. Burial | Memotial Park. Friends may call at. th Jesidance until noon Monday. Moore Mor-

aries, | PAVISE Caroline L., age J beloved wife of Wiillam A. Davis] 2920 Kenwood ave, mother of Mrs. Margaret Trueblood, sister of Mrs. , Josephine aymire, Elwood, and Bugene Woods, Anderd way Thursdsy evening. Pu-

son,

neral Monday, 10-8, m., from Shirley Bros, Central Cha 1, 946 N. Illinois st. *suriai Elwood, ris ‘may call. at the

chapel.

FREDERICK—Richard, beloved husband of Helen Prederick, father of Richard Nelson and Jessie La Vern, son of Chester and Basie Frederick, Drotter of Margaret

ison, Mary arlen, Gladys Ruth, rie) Ann, Chester Jr., Charles and Ralph Pr: pion Passa! away Thursday, Services Monda m., blossom Mortuary, 1321 iy st. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends may call

at mortuary FREDRICKS. S—Bemion, age Wout 7 Jeary father of Mrs, Harold Edith PF, Predr! India

Bean

Monument chapter 540, 0. E hoid a stated ‘m : pit at 8 . ars, Ruth

. m. Nionday enste Fostein

Organizations ha An wT free. tf erate ss EY sty A exine ro d om al Cy 1 Ten. Servi Hed

®is 0! and of. R. Predricks of Alban na ad away Friday morning. Private Sarvicen, arial Fin & Buchanan ay, 2 p. Burial Fin~

castle, Ind.

ary. Eternia Cin er are welcome.

and boughs | foes” son

brother grandchildren, his home. 216 w TF Hitus Mortuary. 0 Pom: hy mortuary.

tf Ydny ever Be may call at the

MILLER Hayes, of 113 E Butler ve. entered into rest Friday mon vd ad

thousands of persons were expected naa and

stone st, ved hus father oi og 2 III, son of gon isbach, Louisville, Ky.: on E. Catherine and Dor Misath passed away Prie

s 3 : . m., 2» rs, Punersl service Grinsteiner's Pineraj e, 1601 E. New York st. Monday, & ed Burial St. Joseph cem cemetery,

he of Frets 0 Fo, VLE ot mother of * % Allen, Ray Pu Los Angie, Cal Whitmer ot "Hall Ha od, sister of Mrs. John Himore f Oia Mrs. Esta Roach and Porest re

a of Los a3 Ahem, Pinner away a -

an ens Monda a. 2 Priends invited. Interment “From Friends may call at a uA,

A 3 . and §

may call at Hoy” Grose mortuary.

M. (Mom), William EB , moth: ence Jrowdues, Mrs. W Botella oe etn (Mickey) Reilly, sister of Prank Males or, city; Mrs, and Mrs, Eva Radcliffe, Mrs. 1 artin,

years, Puneral Broadway,

Massillon. 0. Cincinnati, O,

10, 728 p. m., from residence, Monday, 9:30 a.

ge 2510 m., requiem mass S88. Peter and Paul Cathedral, jo . In Burial Calvhry cemetery, Priends nvite

ROESSNER—Mrs. “Katherine, 176 years, 2739 Guilford, mother of Katherine sn Martha . Clarence Meyer, Hillary Jones, and John Roessner, all of Ine napolis, also survived by seven grand children and two great-grandchildren, passed away yrday a wh & Buchan ary Monday, 1 Ee m. Priends Mvited. er Crown 111, - Prislels may call at mortuary after y.

daughter’ after 7 p. m. Sunday unl Lit am T day. Services 32 pm, Tolin Puneral Hoge "1308 i Washington Park.

TAYLOR—Dove, age 70, 4212 BR Washe ington, beloved wife of Otto H. Taylor and mokner of George R. Taylor, Naan ville, Mrs. Russell Lanning, va William a Indianapolis; nine a. bY | children and three great-grandchildren surviving, passed away Saitirday am, neral Tu y., 1:30 p. from Shir. ty Bros. lng an Ponag 8 AR ashington rial Memorial Park, Friends may call at.the chapel 2 5 m. Sunday.

frs. Alberta Waker, Mi Mrs Marels Lush r Ay an Sather of James, Lg rey “and gone alker, passed away at ihe residence. Punets}

ewood r " arial Memorial Park. Priends od C 2% Washington Bros. Arving, Hill cha ngton, from p. m. day until a, m. Botals, and at the i Ry pA 12:30. 0 —Willlam P., of 11 ave., father of Mrs, Clara Duckum and Mrs. Mamie Oertel. Funeral Monday 1:30 p. m Jrom Shirley Bros. Irvin

no after 7 P. m. Saturday.

TRUITT —Loren E., beloved husband of Ladosca Truitt, father of Edwin Truitt, Mrs. Pearl

Siiriing Puneral Ho! Funeral services Monday, 3:30 oy son Avenue Methodist chure invited Burial Greenw

ROE > Aw SRR

¥o James K.Wottier & at. Mo., and O. Harry Worrhaye, ty Miss Caroline Woirhaye, Mrs arguerite Mc. Kenna and Mrs, Gertrude Johnson, passed away at the residence, 350 NWN. Jol ferson ave., Thursday, ril 10; 5:18 p. 92 years. from Grinsteiner's Mi. neral ome 1601 E. day, 8:30 a. m. m high mass Hol Cross church, 9 a. 2 Burial Bt. Josep cemétery. Friends may ‘eall at the funeral home, Members of the Altar society w! meet Sunday, 8 p. m. for prayer.

WOLCOTT--C. Eugene, 5261 Woodside dr,, beloved hushand of Florence E. ,Wplcotf, son of Mrs. Catrie M. Wolcott, Célumbus, O.; brother of H. Pierre olen R. a

Mareum Mrs. Mary Bullock, Mrs. Bertha Monday &t 3 Edison, Patil Wallace, Joseph, Walter, wil. | 487 Wy iy ea a Ch lara” ‘Wind Harvey Smith. Services Mon: Bion. Tiinois st. Burial Crown H L a a, m, A v a a E Via apt st. Friends are welcome. br Pe call at the chapel Burial Washington Park. Moore or- | £-

3. CARD OF THANKS

| PORD—James W. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of and beautiful floral tributes extended to us during the recent illness and death of our beloved father, James y a We especially wish to thank the Rev. C. Paschal, the singers, the organist-and ihe Jones & Hu Mortuary for their splendid service an kihdhess & MRS. ROBERT L. FORD & SON,

DE wish to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives who 50 kindly helpe minister to our beloved wife and mother, cor B. Franklin, during her illness, Also for the sympathy exe ressed and for the beautiful floral offer Ini at tal death, We wish especially to thank J. W. Canaday, Rev, o | Meciananan and wife and J. O. Wilson & Co. for their painstaking and efficient services, £ B. FRANKLIN, husband, RS. MARGARET MEYER, daughter,

FF — We wish to express thanks Tiel and ne

kindness

hbors for the many acts kindness poe us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, tto Off. We also thank the Gare deners Society, Rev. Knierim, Conkle Mie beau ig horal tribut u ora utes. + MRS. OFF & CHILDREN.

UMPP—We wish to thank ‘the many

Mert Ba Philip’ Neri oy cemetery. Prien ’

pect Friends in. .

New York 'st., Mone:

age 57 Years, :

our . sincere and gratitude to our relatives,

ch and everyone for the"

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