davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
WE|NELT HELL D
IN Staying

Frank Weinelt, of Brandywine
Nd, was ordered held for the
Prince Georges county grand jury
last night at Upper Marlboro by a
coroner's jury after a two-hour
study of the fatal shooting of Au-
gust Matt, also of BrandyWine, on
Christmas Eve.
The prisoner has denied any
part in the shooting.
County Policeman Elon Turner
introduced the written statements
of Weinelt's two sons, Leo and
Howard, who also were put on the
stand to testify against their
father. Their evidence was Cir
cumstantial, as they did not see
the shooting.
The one eyewitness, Mrs. Meta
Brodhage, who once worked as a
housekeeper for Mr.. Weinelt, said
she did not recognize the slayer,
but saw him flee in a car, the
license number Of which she saw.
Senator L. G.. SasScer, defense
counsel, brought out that Weinelt
was seen in a truck about the time
of the shooting and that the Ii
cense numbers did not correspond.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Eiinstein Theory
Finds MQSSand
Energy Alike

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 20 G.N.SO
Scientists attending the meetings
of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science to-
day were considering the new
equations presented by Professor
Albert Einstein, in advancing his
theory that mass and energy are
equivalents.
In his first significant scien-
tific address in several years,
Einstein lectured before a "se-
lected" audience of 400, under
the auspices of the American
Mathematical Society. He spoke
in English, using a large black
board to explain his revolution
ary formulae.
Through the mathematical SYM
bolS, Mr.. Einstein announced his
proof that mass, or weight, and
energy are not only equivalents,
but also, for many purposes,
identical.
While the relation of mass and
energy. an important considera-
tion in research of atomic nuclei,
is not new, it was presented in a
modern method by the scientist.
The whole proof, according to
Prof. Einstein, is based on an elas-
tic and an inelastic collision be-
tween two identically constituted
material particles.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
REVEAL
ATOM CORE
BY LEIGH MATTESON


PITTSBURGH, Dec. 20 Q.N.S0. j..
The core of the atom, like its
outer regions, is whirling sphere
of particles, it has been proved by
experiments reported today to the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
The experiments, described by
Prof. David Rittenhouse 1nglis, of
the University of Pittsburgh, were
conducted on the heavy hydrogen
atom recently discovered by this
years Nobel Prize winner, Harold
C. Urey, of Columbia University.
DR.. Inglis determined by deli
cate measurements that the
single neutron in the heavy n.y.
drogen atom is a tiny magnet
with pulling power 20 as strong
as the magnetic power of the n.y.
drogen proton-the other compon-
ent particle of the atoms core, or
nucleus.
Through this discovery, DR..
Inglis was able to describe the
atoms core. Although it would
take ten billion of the whole
atoms to measure an inch,
the scientist was able to state
that the neutron and the proton
of the cores revolved around each
other with terrific speed ''like a
minute revolving dumb-bell."
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
LORTON PAROLE.
V|OLATOR HELD

Another alleged parole violator
was jailed here early today on
complaint of the District Parole
Board.
Bernice Franklin Herring, %,
who was released from the Lorton
Reformatory May 10, 1884, after
serving one year and four months
of a two-year robbery sentence,
was taken into custody by De-
tective Sergeants Frank o. Brass,
who said he was acting on COM
plant made by william La Roe,
jr., member of the parole board.
Herring was arrested at his
rooming house quarters in the
1400 block of V st. N. w. He was
sentenced to the Lorton institu-
tion January IT, 1888, after being
convicted in District Court of
robbing a lunch room.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

If you wish to know the correct
time Of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIMES,
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
FILM.
STAR, DIES

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20 Q.N.S)
Pneumonia today had rung down
the final curtain on the brilliant
stage and screen career of Lowell
Sherman, 48, a native of San
Francisco.
Suffering with a cold for sew
eral weeks, the actor-director was
rushed to a hospital Thursday
when his condition became critical.
He died late yesterday.
- Sherman made his debut in
New York in a John Mack sketch
many years ago. He appeared in
many Broadway hits before coming
to Hollywood, where he attained
Stardom and then became a di-
rector.
He had been married three
times, first to Evelyn Booth, next
to Pauline Garon and last to
Helene costello, from whom he
had been estranged for two years.
Plans for the funeral had not
been completed today.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20 G.N.S0.
Influenza struck twice at the movie
colony today, and Dixie Lee, wife
Of Bing Crosby, and Oracle Allen
wife of George Burns, we're the
victims. Both had been working
on the same picture at the Para
mount studio.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
ASK BUS ROUTE
BEEXTENDED

Extension of the Randle High.
lands-Eastern High School bus
line to contact the street car line
at Fourteenth and East Capitol
Streets was urged by Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts today
in a letter to John Hanna, pres.
ident of the Capital Transit Com.
pany
The peoples counsel pointed out
the bus line now terminates at
Eastern High School and en1-
ployes of Gallinger Hospital are
forced to walk several blocks
from this terminus to board street
car lines.
The peoples counsel stated he
has discussed this change with
DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, Superin-
tendent of the hospital, who sup
ported the change.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Rudyard Kipling
Suffering Ulcers

LONDON, Dec. 20 GNS.).
Rudyard Kipling. famed British
author, is mot so WE'LL" Inter-
national News Service learned
today.
Kipling's secretary. however,
denied the writer was suffering
from ulcers of the stomach, as
reported by Lord CastleroSe in a
column in the Daily Express. The
Kipling family declined to make
any statement.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Mother Gland Theory
Hit By d. C.. Doctor

} tiOn and due to a combination
of circumstances and disorders.
1t is difficult to put your finger
on any one single thing and
say that it is the cause"
The phenomenon (absence of
maternal or other affection) fire.
quently appears in persons in
adult life. Persons, according to
DR.. Gilbert, who otherwise were
apparently normal. In many cases
these men or women have later
been restored to the normal state.
And without any injection of
gland secretion.
Admits Gland Deficiencies
DR.. Gilbert admitted the exis-
tence Of congenital gland de-
ficiencies. Such disorders, he said,
were we'll known. But, he de-
clared, he and other psychiatriStS
were inclined to discount the en-
phasis placed on gland disturb
ances occurring in adult life by
certain schools of medicine.
DR.. Riddles theory, widely dis
cussed since his address yesterday
at a meeting in Pittburgh of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, is based on
his discovery of what he describes
as the prolactin hormone.
According to DR.. Riddle this
hormone, located at the base Of
the brain pan, produces the So
called maternal instincts.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

Luther, have been assigned to
make a three-month survey of mi
gratory waterfowl in 1Aexico
which, made in cooperation with
the Mexican government, is ex
pected to shed considerable light
on habits of American and Ca
madam Wildfowl.
Widely Known
Large of frame and youthful,
in appearance, despite graying
hair above his temples, the major
is one of the surveys most widely
known biologists. He is an ex.
pert on all North American ami.
NAL life and has written many
technical publications in connec.
tion with his work.
Born in Mt. Carroll, ILL.,, in 1873.
Mr.. Goldman came to Washing
ton in 1900, after being educated
in the public schools of California
and by private tutors. Two years
later, he married Emma May
Chase, of Richmond, Va, who
bore him three children.
Fought Overseas
When the United States un-
leashed her own war dogs in Eu,
rope he was commissioned a
major in the sanitary corps. After
serving overseas with the A. E.
F. he was discharged in July,
1919, but retained his commission
in the sanitary reserve corps.
He has been with the Depart
ment of Agriculture since his dis.
charge from the Army,
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TINES.
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

washington psychiatriStS are in
disagreement with DR.. oscar
Riddle, Carnegie biologist, in the
matter of the Importance of the
prolactin hormone or maternal
emotion producing hormone.
DR.. J. L. Gilbert, psychiatrist at
Gallinger Hospital, l, who has
handled hundreds of cases in
which there was a marked ab-
sence, not only of maternal, but of
affection of any kind, says:
81 am not in accord with the
theory glandular disturbance
produce mental disorders"
COMMON SYMPTOM
DR.. Gilbert said lack of mater
nal affection was a common
symptom"
He spoke particularly of the case
of little Edith Riley, imprisoned
for a number of years in a dark
closet by her stepmother, Elsie
Riley.
DR.. Gilbert made an exhaustive
study of Mrs. Riley. He has, he
says, studied many other women
suffering from the same lack Of
emotional response in a more or
less marked degree.
From his vast experience he con.
cludes:
"This phenomenon is not the
expression of one simple or even
one complex disorder. 1t is
rather a total personality reac-
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
PROBE Of REDS
NEARS END
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The House committee on ur-
American activities will meet to-
day to decide whether to con-
tinue it's investigation of Com
%nunist attempts to undermine
and overthrow the Government.
From many sources have come
demands to renew hearings on
radical propaganda and inflI'
ence beyond Thursday, when the
committee expires. Some COM
mittee members feel, however,
that with the case against COM
munism completely proved, the
present need is for immediate
drasic legislation tc curb "Red"
activities.
Committee Chairman McCor-
mack DO, of Massachusetts,,
said yesterday Albert G. Christ
mas, the last witness on the list.
will be heard at today's session.
Christmas is attorney for Rob
ert Sterling Clark of New YORK
and Paris. He will be questioned
concerning his and Clark'S part
in transactions described before
the committee by Gerald Nc.
Guire, New York broker, and
Gen. Smedley Butler.
From the Communists them
selves came requests for continu.
ing the life of the committee.
They charged Mccormack with
"high handed and indefensible
action in refusing to admit an
authoritative spokesman of the
Communist party" To this Nc
Cormacl. yesterday said:
cit was too bad they did not
come down to the hearing,
heep their eyes open and see
things in the right light.
"They would have received a
very patriotic inspiration to
think more in terms of the
United States than Of Soviet
Russia"
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Alexandra Man
Hit by Police Car

Edward Embrey, "a. of the 400
block South Washington ST.,
Alexandria, is suffering a broken
leg and decorations of his head
received when he was knocked
down by a police car last night.
The car was driven by Officer
John Kelly. who took Mr.. Emhrey
to Alexandria Hospital ..
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Brothers Head
Expedition In
Mexico

Unique in the annals of the
Biological Survey at the Agricul-
ture Department is an expedition
launched last week in Mexico by
two brothers. One of them is
Major Edward A. Goldman of the
27O0 block Seventeenth st. N. E.
The major, a senior biologist
for the survey, and his brother,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
Look for the Red
andBIue TriangIes

You will see them everywhere Saturday!
In gay array they signify that merchants
have spared no effort to provide unusual
BARGAINS; pledge that Opportunity Day
will, indeed, be true to its name!
JndiananOlis stores on Saturday will stage
a thrilling demonstration of super-value
"ivi"@ that can have only one result
Thrifty people, by thousands, will buy the
things they need and will need in the future!
Check over your list of needs now! Above
all. check it again when you get The Times
Tomorrow! Then you will know why it is
called Opportunity Day!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22

Make it an Old-time shop
ping day!
= * y
Two can shop better than
one!
Call a friend now!
Make a date for Satur-
day!
How a bout apparel?
Coats, dresses, millinery?
And what about the kid
dies?
Dad needs a lot of things!
= y =
The house, too, would
stand a little Frightening
up-curtains, Grapes, odd
pieces of furniture.
= * y
What about the bedrooms
and the rugs downstairs?
+ II X
Why not save some of
those steps in the kitchen?
It would cost so little!
* + y
Oh, yes! Electric Appli-
ances! Such labor savers
and lower now than ever
before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22

Merchants everywhere the city have been planning and working
for this event! Friday they present The Times exclusively the
gratifying results of their rees search for real bargansVaes
that will make Opportunity Day long remembered event every In
dianapOlis Household
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
VITAL STATISTICS
Births

Births
Boys
William and Ruth Rednour, 1925 Mad
ison
William and Mary Lukins, 922 More
Ian.
Joseph and Irene Howery sos Udell.
James and Fannie Moore, 1902 West
Washington.
Thevor and Lila Nixon, lis Fall Greek
boulevard
Harry and Mabel Meyer, 1913 whitcomb
Raymond and Priscilla Heron. S37
North Keystone.
Charles and Leila Miller, 1912 South
Capitol.
Royal and Alma staneeford, 194S Belle
fontaine.
Girls
Frank and May Gray Methodist hos
pital
Robert and Irene Gantz, Methodist hos
pital
Thomas and Lavon Delay, Methodist
hospital
Robert and Alma Gerstner, Methodist
hospital.
Rush and Esther Williams, Methodist
hospital
Lloyd and Esther Mosiman. Methodist
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Packers Travel to
Frankfort for Mix
City Five Girds for Battle
With Hot Dog Grads.

The Hilgemeier Packers. last years
city and state independent basket
ball champions. will journey to
Frankfort tonight to hook up with
the Frankfort Enamels.
The locals will be out for their
third consecutive victory, having
bested the Dayton Pros and New
York Globe Trotters in previous
tits here. They expect to eRcoun-
ter stiff opposition when the Frank
fort aggregation trois out galaxy
OF former Frankfor. high Schoei
stars. knowing the kind of net
snipers the Hot Dogs" turn out
annually.
Charlie Ship. Bud Coffin. Bob
Yohler, Frank Baird, Lefty Evans.
Hank Bottema. Cy Proffitt and
Hank Campbell wiz make the trip
with the Hilgemeier team. The
Packers viii be idle Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
u. S. -JAPANESE PHONE
SERVICE TO BE OPENED
Inaugural conversations to Be Held
Friday.

Commercial telephone service be
tween the United States and Japan
will open next Friday following in
agural conversations between Wash
ington aud Tokyi, it was announced
yesterday.
Direct voice connections between
any telephone in the United States
and any in principal cities on the
island of Hondo, which includes
Tokyi, Yokohama. Kyoto and Kobe.
will be possible at a rate of $50 for
three minutes.
Japan is the Sixtieth foreign coun-
try to be included in the world
wide telephone network in which
the United States hold the pivotal
position. The United States trans
hitting point will be Dixon, Cal.
while the receiving station will be
Komura, Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Deaths

John Kramp, So, city hospital, skull
fracture.
George W. Wright. 10. city hospital,
chronic nephritis.
syivanus staiey, 70, Methodist hospital,
Barbara Schubert, So of 1866 South
Talbot. chronic myocarditis
Flossie A. Sterrett So, of 2043 North
Tacoma, acute dilatation of heart.
Augustus H. Clark, 70. of 1860 Watson
road, cerebral hemorrhage.
Clara w. Kohl. SO, city hospital, car
cinoma.
Thomas Estes, 49, National Veneer and
Lumber Company, accidental.
Hattie Morefeld, a. of 932 Union, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Walter G. owens. So. of 1919 Park, acute
dilatation of heart.
Anna Catherine Morris, 100 of 5000
East New York, lobar pneumonia.
Sophia j. Sturm, SO, Methodist hospital,
acute nephritis.
Florence O'Connor, 70, st. Vincent hos
pital cerebral hemorrhage.
Harry Frank Blake, AZ of 16 North Rit-
ter. chronic myocarditis.
Clara Ewing, 81, Methodist hospital,
Frank S. Kirtley, Sc, of 301 East North,
bronchQ pneumonia,
Joann Ball. 10 days, 1905 Bradbury, lohar
pneumonia.
Theodore Hagan, days. city hospital,
malnutrition.
Louise Joyce Stepp, months. 1425
Massachusetts, broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
LEADERS DRAFT
PROGRAM FOR
NEXT CONGRESS
Brief but Active Session Is
Goal; Compromise
Due on Bonus.

By United Prose-
WASHINGTON. Dec. IA short
but active session OF congress was
the goal of legislative leaders to-
day as they prepared for series of
conferences aimed at determining
definite New Deal program for next
year.
The weekend conferences at
Warm Springs on the trouble
home relief question were ex-
pected to go a long way toward
shaping one Of the most important
of the administration policies.
In the wake of recent develop
ments it became apparent that the
Roosevelt administration already
has decided fairly definitely on three
outstanding issues Of controversial
nature.
Bonus Compromise Likely
1t appeared likely that there
would be a compromise on the
bonus question, with the admins
tration willing to advance the cash
bonus payments TO veterans in ac-
tual distress.
It seemed clear also that the ad-
ministration was anxious to escape
widespread increase III taxation, with
a business upturn being counted
upon to furnish increased federal
revenues.
The opinion of Senator Pat Har-
rison Dem, Miss chairman Of the
powerful senate finance committee,
that liquor tariffs should be re-
duced is expected to be translated
into legislation.
This gradual shaping of the ad-
ministration program leaves relief
and social insurance problems as
outstanding among the issues to be
faced.
Important Farley Held
There no doubt WI! be a great
deal of excitement on the bonus
and other matters, but the Demo-
cratic party Is committed to pledges
on relief and social security, with
no definite agreement yet among
New Deal leaders as to how the
problems should be solved.
The Warm Springs conferences
with the President this weekend
will he attended bV Harold .IckeS
secretary of interior; Henry Nor
genthan. secretary of treasury; Har-
nv Hopkins, relief administrator, and
Rexford G. Tugwell, undersecretary
of agriculture.
It is the Presidents hope, accord
ing IT, authoritative word here, that
these conferences will be able to fix
a definite estimate for relief and
public works after the new year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

LENT A NEW DeScto Aar-F1ow DriYe-is-
yourself. se Kentucky. RI-743s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
BUSINESS SERVICE

Building Materials
Buy Where Cash Counts
Ike Drop Siding No. 3. $3.50 per 100.
Ike Flooring No. g. So per 100
lx6 Boards No. :. So per 100.
CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS.
RNkNNEszSseslssssssse
- Ho~tb-or@or. ova TIA 4Snn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Plumbing Permits

Frank Layton Company, 1271a South Ill
inois, 2 fixtures.
Bremen Bros. 1445-37 Lee. fixtures.
Brand & Foerdner. 2613 South Eastern.
4 fixtures.
Porter Pate. 7O1 Massachusetts,. l fix
ture.
Porter Pate. 1435 South Meridian. fix
A. H. Marien. 1927 Applegate. 2 fix
lures
Harry Hamilton. 1916 spann. fix
lures.
Indianapolis Plumbing Company. 1877
East Wabash, / fixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
VETERAN, DEAD AT II,
SERVED IN WORLD WAR
HOosier Believed One of Oldest to
Enlist for Conflict.
By United Prest

By Jnifcd Prest
MARION. Ind. Dec. ALBERT
(Abe) Lincoln. n, believed to have
been one of the oldest enlisted men
in the World war, died Thursday in
the United States Veterans hospital
here.
He was 8 veteran of the Spanish
American war and although far past
the age limit, he entered the World
war with the aid of recruiting Of
ficer who had served with him in
the eaTlier conflict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Furnished Apis. and Houses

Nicely furnished efficiency apart
ment, S35 also delightful 2-bed-
room apt, $50; all utilities:
Frigidaire; splendid environment;
references required. Inquire 1903
Central. HE-1328.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
TRAGEDY SLAYER LOSES
PLEA FOR NEW TRIAL
Bobby Edwards Must Die for
Murder of Sweetheart.

BIZ Unifrd Press
WILKES BARRE, Pa, Dec. l.
Robert A. Edwards. convicted of the
American tragedy" Staying of his
sweetheart, Freda McKechnie, was
refused a new trial yesterday. The
decision was l,Snded down by Judge
w. A. Valentine. who sentenced Ed
wards to death. Two other judges.
who sat during the arguments for a
new trial. concurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
ANRoURc-E MENTS
d. eth Notices

Death Notices
APpLEGET, wLBERT MELvIN-Age 65
get and father Of Lowell, John, Mabel
ana Paul Appleget. grandfather of Rob-
ert Lowell Appleget, brother of Nelson
passed away early Thursday morning;
p. M, 49, at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL
CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois st. Friends in
vited. Burial Washington PARK cemetery.
Friends may call at the residence, 622 E.
St. Clair St, after 2 p m Friday until
papers please copy.]
BIDDLECoMBs FRED T.1Father .,, OF
Hartzog. passed away at Chicago, III,
held at the VALID FUNERAL HOME,
Illinois at Seventeenth ST.. Saturday
afternoon, Dec: l; at ? O'Clock. Burial
band of Matte Bowen, father of Forest
and Theresa Bowen, passed away Friday,
Nov. &c. II is a. M, at Danville. Funeral
Saturday, p. M, from the home.
0o olsud IVA w. and Nova M. " Cox .'T passed
s sEfk rS sR6s O caN Ii cHHPEI
S P4f III tnei g Bara aS Ridge
cemetery, near Seymour, Ind, Sunday
about ii a. m.
FJTZ GIBBON, KATHERINE A.-Age 83
gears; passed IS, away Wednesday Nov vsc 70.
Mrs N. J. connor; three grandnephews,
SIMS. Friends " may call at FINN BROS.
4 p. m. Funeral Saturday. Dec. l. at
Holy Gross cemetery. Friends invited.
LOWDER, WILLIAM-Of 112 E. Twenty
third, died at city hospital Nov. %.
1854, age 40 years, father of Leona Lowd-
er, brother Of Oscar and Oliver LoWder
LIAM D. BEANBLossoM MoRTUARY,
1928 w. Ray, Saturday, 10 &. m.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.
MATTOX, EyERETT-Beloved father Of
away Thursday p. m; at the residence,
us KneK 81 GE5sqdT Tr nay Sf H e. he
1928 shelby st., after . p. m: sunday:
Funeral Monday p. m. Burial New
Crown.
NICHOLS, JOHN W.-3921 Sutherland
ave. beloved husband Of Cora Nichols,
and Samuel Keith. departed this life
Thursday' age 81 years; o Tyner "a , Menr
FUNERAL HOME, College ave. and Fair
field, 10 a. m. Burial Floral Park ceme-
terry. Friends invited. Friends may call
Saturday after p. m.
RoHRBAUGH. MARIE D:-Beloved wife Of
John Paul Rohrbaugh, and sister of Paul
D. Coleman, passed away at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Coleman, 1915 North Oakland ave,
Wednesday evening. Services at THE
FLANNER g. BUCHANAN MORTUARY
Saturday. 1870 p. m. Friends invited.
Burial Memorial Park
RYAN, GERTRUDE S.-Beloved wife of
Charles P. Ryan. mother of Fred H;
John C. and Janice E. Ryan, passed
away Nov 20. Services at FLANNER g.
BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, II
a. M Friends invited. Burial Washing
ton Park cemetery
RICHARDSON, JOEL F. (FREDl-Beloved
husband Of Leona Mather Eiei.sl oson.
father of Mrs. June Plake. Mrs. Frances
Richardson and Mrs. Ada Van Oep,sn
of Knox. Ind; passed away at Law
Services will be held at the family resi-
dence. 102 N. Grant ave. saturday. Dec.
l. at p. m. Friends United. Interment
Washington Park. Fri ends may call at
the residence after .. m. Thursday.