Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 22

NEW THOUSANDS DEATH NOTICES LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Food for Thought BUT. WHEN HE DOESNT WHEN I WATCH HIM, ITS AN AmV YES. ANNIE- IS" THAT Si ALL ANY WHAT I SURE OF 1 BBBaaaaaaGaaaBNaBBBBBa WHY. MEAN. KATIE, SAYINf CHUCK ACTS LIKE ODD uuffr mr vroi HE KNOW fM WATCH I Nq, HIS THING HE SLOUCHES AND EVEN EATS WITH HIS KNIFE- EATS HIS OF US CARE TO (I KNOW ABOUT HIMV HES FOR ZEE, ALL WAY CAN MANNERS ARE HIS AND HIS GRAMMAR BE, TOO, WHEN HERE IN SOMETIMES, WITH FINGERS AND HE KITCHEN.

HE ISNT THINKINq- 1 I PLENTYI USES AWFUL GRAMMAR (i in r- TURN TO CHURCH IN CHICAGO AREA Increased Classes Vill Be Confirmed Tomorrow. BY THE REV. JOHN EVANS. Thousands of children In their Palm Sunday best will be confirmed tomor row. Their average age is about 14.

You will see them going to church, the girls with their white dresses and the boy? in dark suits and shined shoes. But what you may not know is that there are hundreds more who are going to be confirmed tomorrow than there were last Palm Sunday. When told of the probable increases this year many religious leaders pointed to the soldiers, sailors, and airmen In the armed services who are offering their lives for their country, and to the uncertainty of the future as accentuated by war. as reasons for a revival of interest in religion. Lutheran Classes Larger.

Increases in confirmations were ascertained by means of a survey of churches in those communions in Chicago which most often present con- Cnnants or receive members annu- ly on Palm Sunday. For example. Lutheran churches, traditionally, confirm on Palm Sunday. This year about three out of five Chicago Lu theran churches will hold confirmations tomorrow. In the sampling of 60 of the metropolitan area's 350 Lu theran churches it was learned 46 classes will be larger than last year and 14 will be smaller.

The average increase In these churches will be 13 per cent over 1941. A projection of the record for the 60 churches over all Lutheran ci.u.'L.'iPS gives an umaira 14 iu con- firmations tomorrow alone. Evan- r-r'inl mrA rm A hlirrli cam. pied show only 2 per cent less In- crease. Presbyterian.

Congregational, and Community churches, which 1 jj7HATS SURE SWEU.M CLOSE THE CUT-OUT I NOW, WE'RE JUST GOfMG --J OF YOU B-B EYES 1 COPPER. WE CAN WM TO WAIT A COUPLE FEW RATS WOULD 1 HEAT IT UP A LITTLE 1 Hi OF HOURS-TILL THE VliA xl BmHiwttrl0iT-l li I I I Willi I 1 I 1 I HM-M PERFECT" GUESS THERE'S THAT DOC A LOT 'BOUT HIM WE DON'T KNOW- Angry MRS. DILLING WINS PLEA FOR $500 FROM HER FROZEN ACCOUNT Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling, whose bank accounts have been frozen by an injunction obtained by her husband, Albert W. Dilling, plaintiff in their divorce action, yesterday obtained release of $500 from a $2,000 account in the Wilmette State bank.

Mrs. Dilling told Judge Rudolph F. Desort In Superior court that she needed the money to carry on the work of her patriotic organization. Dilling sued his wife for divorce four weeks ago and charged her with use of drugs, liquor and cruelty. Wai ter Winchell, newspaper and radio gossip, broadcast the charges.

The next day Dilling amended his bill, withdrawing the drug and liquor charge, leaving only cruelty. Mrs. Dilling then filed a cross bill asking for divorce and a million dol lars damages from Winchell, her hus band and his attorney, Maurice T. vvemsnenK, and Howard Mayer, a press agent said to represent Winchell. She charted consDiracv to defame her.

Judge Desort will rule next Thursday on Mrs. Diliing's petition for dissolv- inp of the injunction. WOMAN KILLED, 6 HURT BY AUTO FLEEING POLICE A woman munitions worker was killed and six companions, on their wav bark from work at an Indiana I way DaCK irom worn at an inaiana ss-. TK THATTS eiiner concnn or receive new mem- bers on Palm Sundays, report a 16OChnackenberg Urges per cent increase. Increase in Converts.

Beyond this, pastors and church Michigan by Indiana municipalities JJr'Und Calumet region Industrial plants In interest religion. Following a sur vey made by the chancery of the Catholic archdiocese, it was an nounced that converts have at least cobbled this year over last year. It was explained that the revival of in- terest was revealed In increased HDwght Green may ca a DEATH NOTICES LIPPERT Johanna Lippert of 16S7 Winona street, March 26, 1942. Wife of the lata Emil Lippert. mother of Edward Lippert and Mrs.

Ann Johnson, grandmother oC Mary Jane and Patsy Lippert and Donald Johnson. At chapel. 5501 N. Ashland avenue, where services will be held Monday, March 30, at 2 p. m.

interment Waldheim. LOWNIK Mary Pstronr Lownlk. nee Serwat- kiewica. beloved wife of John, fond mother of Alex Pstrong, Irene Hojnackt. Eleanor and Raymond Lowmk.

mother-in-law of Walter Hojnacki and Kathryn Lowmk. Funeral Monday, March 30. at 9:30 m. from huiwl. 4928 W.

31st street. Cicero, la St. Mary's church. Interment Resurrection. Information.

Cicero 3005. MACDONALD Florence H. Macdonald. March 27. 1942, of Evanton hotel.

Evanston. 111., wile of the late John Hayden Macdonald. mother of Mrs. Earl D. Larsen and John Hayden Macdonald.

Services 11 a. m. Monday, at St. Mark's church, Evanston. Interment at Bay City, Mich.

MALINOWSKI-Joseph Malinowskl. 4205 8. Scoville avenue, Stickney, 111., beloved husband of Josephine, lond father of Manan. John, Mildred, Theresa, and Anna. Funeral Monday, March 30, at 9:15 a.

a. from chapel, 7049 Ogden avenue. Berwyn, to St. Leonard's church. 2 2d and Clarenca avenue Interment Resurrection cemetery.

For information call Berwya 5506. MANNING Louise J. Manning. March 27. 1042.

beloved wife of the late Walter L. Funeral from chapel. 1253-65 N. Clark; street. Monday.

8:30 a. to St. Sebastian's church, at 10 a. m. Interment Mount Carmel.

MARCHESS Mary Marehese. nee LateKa. late of 20 N. Lawndale avenue, beloved, wife of Luigi. dear mother of Jerry.

Jean, De Juilio. Virginia Begley. Helen Bonayne. Angeline Des Parte, and Louis Jr. Funeral Tuesday, 8:45 a.

from chapel, 624 Xj Western avenue, to Our Lady of the Angele church. Burial Mount Carmel. Arm. 7S00. MORET James H.

Morey. March 27. 1942, at ma home, 170b cram street, Evanston. husband of Fredereka S. Morey.

father of Mrs. Daniel Leonard. Services 3 p. m. Monday, at chapel, 1567 Maple avenue.

Evanston. Interment at Memorial Park. MUELLER Kurth Otto Mueller. 104 S. George street.

Mount Prospect. March, 27. 1942. beloved husband of Mildred L. nee Gustafson: dear brother of Walter, Ruth Ladwig, and Malda Gustafson.

Serr-1t Monday, March 30. at 3 p. a chapel. 2114 Irving Park road. Interment-at Acacia Park, cemetery.

MTTLT5ER Jacob Mulder, late of 1302 S. Taiman avenue, beloved husband of Kate nee Kempes; dear father of Grace and Hr2 Evelyn Oltbof. brother of Anna Muisenga. Eflie Bulthuis. and Harry.

Resting at chapel, 0033 Roosevelt road. Cicero, whera services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday. Interment Forest Home.

NOONAN Daniel Koonan. beloved husband oi me late Agnes, brother of Brief et. uncle of Mrs. Margaret Shea, Robert! Irmiger, and Mrs. Grace Touhey.

Funeral from chapel. 7705 Cottage Grove avenue, Monday. March 30. at 9 a. to St.

Laurence church. Interment Mount Olivet. O'DONNELL Mrs. Sarah George O'Donnett. of pneumonia, at the home of her daughter.

Mrs. Kenneth Horan. 1023 Sheridan road. Evanston. Mrs.

O'Donnell wis the, wife of the late Jamea O'Donnell. nrw.pa-per owner and former congressman of Jackson, a sister of John George. Michigan philanthropist: aunt of the latsv James O'Donnell Bennett of the Chicago1 Tribune, mother of Kathleen Hoover of' New York City and of Kenneth Horan of Evanston. HI. Funeral service Saturday; morning in Jackson.

Mich. OEHME Edward Ervle Oehme. suddenly, et iuo: a. I a lea avenue, aeany beloved bus-band of Lucille Winter Oehme. devoted father of Edward and Charlotte Ana Oehme.

fond son of Lillian Melsancr. ne Wolf. Funeral Saturday. 3 p. at 1716-18 W.

63d street. Interment Oak Woods. Member of Janitors' union, local No. 4G. Prospect 1000-3889.

O'NEILL-Rcgtna Malley O'Neill. lnatlu. L.yoU and Hugh Jr a beloved! of Mother; sister of' Raymond arrant, and Frank T. O'M alley. Funeral Mobday, March 30.

1 a. from funeral home, 1359 Devon, avenue, at Glenwood, to St. Ignatius) church. Interment AU Saints cemetery. PELLICCIA Julia Murphy Pelllcrta.

March. ti. 1U42. wile of John PeUiccia. mother; of John and Charles Peiilccia and Mrs.

Caroline Mitchell, grandmother of Mrs. Beverley Impallaria. Funeral Monday at 8 a. from funeral home. 245 W.

North, avenue, to Immaculate Conception church. Interment Mount Carmel cemetery. FFLUGER Myrtle Pfluger. beloved wife of tno lato Bernard, fond daughter of the lata ora, and Morns Flynn. Funeral Monday.

March 30. at 0:30 a. from chapel. 2344 W. Madison street, to St.

Jarlath'a church-1 Interment Mount Carmel cemetery. REMINGTON Dr. George A. Remington. March 26, husband of Marie Winter Rem ingtoii, father of George A.

Jr son of Emma, and the late Albert, brother of Al-I bert, Mrs. Mamie Howard. Mr. Emma Wood, and Miss Agnes Remington. Restinr at chapel, Jeflery boulevard at 77th street.

Funeral Saturday, 2 p. at Midway Ma sonic temple, 6113 Cottage Grove Interment Mount Hope. Providence. R. and Franklin.

papers please copy. South Shore 8822. RICH LEY Charles M. Richley. husband of Mary nee Quedensley: father of Marion.

Funeral from mortuary. 12 E. 112th Monday. a. to St.

Catherine of Genoa, church. Burial Holy Sepuchre. Pul. 0372. ROCHFORD Michael Rochtord.

dearly be-1 loved son of the late Thomas and Bridget fnee Cnncannonl. loving brother of Junrt, Sinter Mary Andrew. R. S. Patrick.

Mrs. Bridget O'Connor. John, Thomas, Mrs. Annie Forde. and the late Margaret.

Fu-neral Monday. 0 a. m. from funeral home. S20 E.

75th street to St. Dorothy's church. Interment Mount Olivet. Member Holy Name Society. Native of Kiltimagh, County Mayo.

Ireland. Vincennes 1817. SORIESZCZYK-Jnseph Soblesxeiylt. March 0. beloved buaband of the late Josephine, nee Gabryh; fond father of Mary Mao knwink.

Josephine Glon. Susie Malchrtak. and the late Martha Pettkoske. Eva Knpp. and Bernard, father-in-law of C.

F. I'ett-kohke. William Mackowtak. Thomas rhrxak. and the late Officer Michael Glon.

Funeral Monday. March 30. at :30 a. from chapel. 1701 W.

18th street, to St. Adalbert's church. Interment St. Adalbert's. SODARO Giacchino Sodaro.

beloved hus band of Carmel la Sodaro. fond father cf if. Nicholas E. Sodaro. Martha Mol Mary Caracci.

and the late Joseph and' Frank Sodaro. Funeral services Monday. from chapel. 624 N. Western avenue, a 9 a.

to Holy Rosary church. Interment Mount Carmel. SORENSEN O. Peter Sorensen. beloved hue- band of Ellen Purcell Sorensen.

lovmr father of Sister Mary Mercedes. L. C. of Edward, and Mrs. Alice Gosgin.

Fa-j neral Monday. March 30, at :30 a. from late residence. 5057 W. Huron street, to Our Lady HpId of Christiana church.

Burial Mount Carmel. Please omit flowers. Sl'FFRIN Hattie Suffrin in Tucson. Am- formerly of Chicago, devoted wife of riavir! loving mother of Harry and Goldye Suffrin. and Lillian Coleman, six grandchildren, on great-grandchild.

Funeral at Tucson. Ara. THEISEN Marie Theisen of 41 Sherman avenue, Evanston. wife of the late Andrew. 1 mother of Mrs.

Mary Karier. Nicholas, and Matthew. Funeral Monday. 9 a. frona chnpcl.

Maple avenue at Grove street. Evanston, to St. Nicholas church. Inter-' ment St. Henry's.

TILLMAN Jsmes R. Tillman, beloved ann AugUHt and Amelia, nee Pl-wi Monday. March 30. at 8:45 a. from chapel, 6325 Fullerton avenue, to St.

Joha xiosco cnurcn. interment St. Jwnh'. cemetery. Information.

Berkshire 2876-77. TRUMFIO Domenle Trumflo. beloved ho. band of Maggie Trumflo. dm Prrinn- father of Mrs.

Anne De Grasse. Harry. ary. jars. Antnnette Bonadonna, and Frank.

Funeral Monday. March 30. front late residence. 925 Sarins- Sancta Maria Addolorata church. May 'and Erie streets, at 9 a.

m. Interment Mount Carmel. For information. Mon. 'aV b7ed Td' Funeral Monday.

March 30 3 chapel. 3301 Fullerton avenue." Bunal Acacia Park Hutchins White. March 27. Evanston. 111., sister of SeWen F.

White and the late Mrs. Richard H. ffrmm and Susan King White. Services and interment private. Please onut flowers.

WINTER See Edward Oehme do lice. mot nimLinjitii nnrence i. won hnt.r n- Marren. beloved wife Charles F. Wohlhuter, fond mother of Charles R.

and Florence Rydquist. Services Saturday. 10 a. at St. Peter'a church.

Geneva, 111. Interment Oak Hill cemetery. ZIELINSKI Edward 3. Zlelinakl of 840O Colfax avenue, son of Agnes, brother of Harry. David, and Lucille.

Funeral Satut day from chapel. 8832 Commercial avenue, to St. Mary Magdalene's church. Requiem, high mass at 11 a. m.

Interment Holy Cross. Information. South Chicago 09.13. CARD OF THANKS. REINHARDT Olga Reinhardt.

We'wVsh'ti express our appreciation and thanks to our friends and relatives for the sympathy and flowers in our recent bereavement. EMIL REINHARDT. husband. THOMAS BYE. father.

In HcmorUu. BITTKE Delphine Carlson Bitlke. In loving memory of our darling daughter and lister. who passed away two year ago today. LOVING PARENTS AND SISTERS.

BOCKELM AN William A. Bockelman. In1 loving memory of dear brother, who passed way five year ago today. BROTHER CHARLES AND FAMILY. ELSE Daniel H.

EUe ILt. Comdr. U.S.N.R.l. Rest in quiet water from which no iihVi- gator returns." KUT1I, W1LMA. DAN JR.

HAMMETT John Uammett. In fond mem ory. MAE NoKTuN. KAPLAN Myra C. Kaplan.

Two years in heaven But everlaNtiugly in our hearts." AUNT JESSIE AND AUNT SHIRLEY. KAPLAN Myra Kaplan. Thinking- of you today." IRV AND 51 A it FISCHER. KAPLAN Myra C. Kaplan.

Two years hare passed and you are cone. A family a heart has been forlorn. But you are happy, free of pain. Your memory in our hearts shall never wane. BROKENHEARTED MOTHER.

DAD. AND BROTHER. MOURNE Robert Roy Mourne. In loving memory of our dear son and brother, who passed away one year ago today. MOTHER.

FATHER. MARK. ALICE. Fraternal Notice. FATHER PEREZ.

K. OF NO. 1444 Mem bers please meet Saturday evening, March 28, 8:13 o'clock, at 63d and Paulina streets to pay respects to our deceased brother. John A. Ward.

NORMAN B. XORTHAM. Grand Knight. PLEIADE9 LODGE. NO.

478. A. F. A. M.

Members will assemble at lodge hall Saturday, March 28, at 1 p. to attend luneral of Brother Peter Barton. JOSEPH J. RECHAK. W.

M. F. S. M01ER. Secretary.

ARBCCKLE William P. Arbuckle. March 26. aze 62. of 4053 N.

Prospect. Mil waukee. husband of Clara Weins Arbuckle, brother of Mrs. C. W.

Coope. Services at Philip J. Weiss Inc. rooms, 1901 N. Farwell avenue, at East Kane place.

Milwaukee. Sunday at 2 p. m. under direction of Harmony lodge. No.

142, F. A. M. Interment Valhalla cemetery. Mil waukee, is.

BASST Alfred BasM. late of 1217 N. Mon ticello avenue, dearly beloved husband of Marguerite IMarsel, nee Davis. Funeral Monday, March 30. from funeral home, 353 W.

Chicago avenue, at 9 a. to Our Lady of the Angels church at Avers avenue and Iowa street, interment Mount larmei. For information, Brunswick 8-20 BENSON Maria Benson, nee Johanson. be loved wife of the late August, loving mother of Anna Nickelson. Geraa Johnson, and 7918 South Park avenue.

Funeral Monday i ump uromni. wxiiui a. luiure, March 30 at 1:30 p. m. Interment Fair- mount cemetery.

Information. Tri. 3055. BONIFAS John B. Bonifaa son of the lute John 11.

Sr. nnd Summi. nee Shop; de voted brother of the Rev. Theodore A Bonifas and Catherine Mary Bonifas. Fu neral from mortuary, 13 K.

112th place. Monday. 0:30 a. to St. Mclinln church.

Interment St. Mary'. Pul. 037: BRILLIANT Martin Brilliant, beloved son of Evelyn and William. Funeral Monday, Msrch 30.

at 12:30 p. at chape, 930 to O. li. A. cemetery, Waldheim, Bl'IKEMA Gertrude Buikema.

March 27, 1842, at her home. 1827 W. Roosevelt road, beloved cousin of Ella Zillinger Services Monday, March 30, at 2 p. at chapel, 2114 Irving Park road. Interment Forest Home cemetery, CANNON Henrietta Cannon, beloved wife of Kuliih, fond mother of Henrietta.

John, and Ralph Jr. Services 2 p. m. Monday, at chanel. 6110 Cottage Grove avenue.

In 'termrnt Beverly. Call Fair. 2861 COVEI.L Eugene II. Covell of 7005 Bishop street, beloved hustiuud of Lucia I nee Hack father of George W. and Mrs.

Madka Bradly. fond grandfather of George lHe" Brad'y. FunrJ at rliapel. 70lh and N. Covell.

and Murk Monday, 10:30 a. ni Knierald. Interment Mount Hope I eliopoi'los John Eiiopouios. beloved hus- hand of Julia, brother of Frank. Funeral Monday.

1 p. from chapel, 711 lh and Knierald. to St. Constantine's church. Ulat and Michigan.

Interment Kvergreen. I ELLINGER Bertha ElUnger, 6915 S. Camp bell avenue. March 20, 1942 beloved mother of William. Otto ElUnger, and Martha Fenn of London, England, grand mother of five grandchildren.

At chapel. 63d and Harvard where services will be held Monday, March 30 at 11 a. m. Inter- ment Forest Home. FLASSIG Emma Flassig.

wife of the late ni an, girnry. aim mo Kim jiiiii. Augum, I and Emma Flasiff. Funeral Monday. 9 I IIUUI rCPIUCI ItCTJ, lOOH U1TKUI Btreet Blue rsian(j uu to st.

Benedicts I church. Interment Mount Greenwood I FLYNN Michael H. Flynn. late of 7653 I Cnion avenue, beloved husband of Maude A. Burns Flynn.

loving father of Mrs. Colette Bird and Claude Flynn. Funeral Mon day at a. m. from funeral parlors, 7053 S.

HalHted street, to St. Leo's church. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. Member of Auburn Park council.

K. of No. 1H78, and I. U. S.

and O. local No. 143. '700. FREESE Mary Freese.

March 27. beloved wife of the late Adolph. fond mother of Arthur and Mrs. Clara Schroeder. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p.

at funeral home, 6200 N. Western avenue, corner of Foster. Interment Rosehill. GARRIGAN Amn Garrisran. nee Hunter.

beloved wife of Edward, loving- motner oi James Robert Grown fond sis ter of George. James, Nellie, Mrs. Mary Shafrr. and the late John and Robert. Resting at funeral home.

7U18 South Park avenue. Services Monday. March 30. at 10:30 a. m.

Interment Oak Hill cemetery. Information. Triangle 3U5o. GRIFFITH Sarah Wren Griffith, March 27. of UH07 Seminary avenue, beloved mother of Wilbur, Thomas, Ann Edmunds, Mabel Halbert.

Pearl Sweet, Dorothy How- er, and the late George. Resting at chapel. 2701 N. Clark street. Services at Wesley M.

E. church. Monday, at p. m. Inter ment Morris, III.

HAZLETT Catherine E. Hazlett, nee Sim mons, beloved wife of the late Frank F. Hazli-lt. fond mother or Harry T. and Bessie C.

Funeral Monday, March 30. 1942, at 0 a. m. from residence. 3100 Wash ington boulevard, to St.

Matthew's church. Solemn requiem mass at a. m. HEBERLEIN Ausrusta Heberlein, nee Linde- mann, March 26. 1942.

resident of St. Paul house, mother of the late Henry and Amanda aunt of John, August, Alvin. and Charles Dennenwaldt. George Dennen. and Clara Gehr.

Member of Daylight chapter. No. till. O. E.

S. Resting at chapel. 2701 N. Clark street, until 11 a. m.

Monday. Services Monday. 2 p. at St. Paul house memorial chapel.

3830 N. California avenue. Interment Rosehill. HEI.LEBRAND Theresa Hellebrand. nee Killham, beloved wife of Adam, fond mother of John and Theresa Clark.

siMer of Helen. Laura. Raymond. Benjamin. Wal ter.

Harold. Edward, and the late William. Keating at chapel. 7030 S. Halsted street.

Funeral Monday at 9 a. m. from chapel to St. Justin Martyr church. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

KELLY William M. Kelly. of Thomas Mary Ellen. Edward, and the late Michael. Loretta.

Gua, and John Kelly. Funeral Monday. 9 a. from late resl- ili'iu-e, 0143 Washington boulevard, to St. Tlioinn Aquinas church.

Mass Interment Holy Sepulchre. Member of Steamflt-ters Protective No. 607. Pros. 0031.

KILLHAM See Theresa Hellebrand notice. KLEIN Laura Klein Cnee Fledlerl. March 26. of 413 Wrightwood avenue, beloved wife of Dr. Carl Klein, sister oi rea j.

Fiedler. At chapel. 1253-65 N. Clark street, until Saturday noon. Services at the con venience of the family.

Kindly omit flowers kORIDEK Carolina Korldek. beloved wife Frank Mae Miller, and Joseph, dear grandmother of Dorothea Abell and Joseph Koridek great-grandmother of Bucky L-nnHk Vim.ral UnnHs. March 3(1 Tm from chapel. 2534 S. Pulaski road, to Blessed Sacrament church.

Interment family lot. Call Lawn 3972. KRAKOSKY Henry Krakosky. beloved hus- band of Anna, fond father of Anna Riehm. Paul.

Richard. Barbara Semple. Frank, George, and Billy. Funeral Saturday. March 28.

at 1:30 p. at chapel. 845 Interment Elmwood. tage. Interment Elmwooa.

KREPS Charles Kreps of 10029 S. Alierdeen street, beloved husband of tne Lite May, MTni' father of Ruth Randall. Emma I Giuhlke. Gerald. Orrin.

Edgar. Laura Kil-1 l.n ...1 th. Int. fjmna Mavn and Ida I Kreps. Funeral services Monday at 2:30 ------1 p.

m. at funeral home. HHUll 8. Tiiroop street. Interment Tuesday.

March 31, Mott-ville. Mich. KlICHENBECKER John Kuchenhecker. beloved husband of the late Elizabeth, loving father of Anna Hora and Paul, dear grandfather of Edward and Rudolph Hora, Albert. Robert.

Paul, Marie. Betty Lou. Richard, and John Kuchenbecker. Funeral Monday at 9:30 a. m.

from chapel. 4117 Armitage avenue, to St. Philomena church. Interment St. Boniface.

Belmont 6019-U027. LARKIN Annie Gilmore Larkln. beloved wife of Milo I. Larkin. fond mother of Wellington.

Frank. Mrs. Genevieve Me-Kenna. Walter. Mrs.

Mary Miller. Mrs. Marguerite Larkin, and Arthur, beloved sister of Mrs. Mary Larkin and Mrs. James Roney.

Funeral Monday. 9 a. from late residence, 3721 W. Wabansia. Interment Calvary, Whitewater, Wis.

Armitage 7800. I I A TRAMP ONLY MEALS WHEN HE THINKS THE HES BEING WATCHED? DEMANDS ACTION ar rT I AI A KT A AkmAIISO 1 if '1 All A SEWAGE DUMPING High Court Suit. A resolution for legal action to stop the dumping of sewage into Lake should be on the order of business at the next session of the state legisla ure, Elmer J. Schnackenberg, speaker of the Illinois house of representa tives, said yesterday, There have been reports that Gov, session after the April primary, and Schnackenberg said he believed such a resolution could properly be intro- duccd at that time, Bacteria Count Increases. The sewage dumping in the south end of the lake has increased the bac- teria count in the water taken in at the 68th street crib.

Altho chlorina tion removes some of the bacteria. there have been warnings tnai 000 Chicagoans living on the south side may have to boil tneir water to make fit toT drinking. The war de Partment has turned down tne cuys an increase In the diversion of lake water over the 1,500 cubic feet per second decreed by the United States Supreme court. "An increased diversion, Schnack enberg said. would, of course, aid in amoving the health hazard, but it wouldn.t do much good unless we also attack the problem of sewage dump ing which pollutes the water.

In 1935, Schnackenberg introduced a resolution, which was adopted, di recting Otto Kerner, then attorney general, to carry the fight to the United States Supreme court for an injunction to restrain the Indiana municipalities from throwing their waste into the lake. Falls to File Suit. Kerner did not file the suit He received assurances from the gover nor of Indiana that numerous towns had passed laws providing for sewage treatment but little was done in Lake county. "A similar resolution should be introduced again," Schnackenberg said, "and should instruct the pres ent attorney general, George Barrett, to take such steps." Meanwhile officials and civic leaders of towns along the Illinois inland waterway indicated they would back a resolution introduced Wednesday by Rep. Adolph J.

Sabath I1L in congress. would authorize the sanitary district to divert up to 5,000 cubic feet of water per second from the lake. The measure provides that the increased withdrawal would be under supervision of the secretary of war and would continue thru the present emergency or for as long as the current condition is deemed harmful to public health. CAROLYN WELLS, MYSTERY STORY WRITER, IS DEAD New York, March 27 Wells, mystery story writer and author of verse, died yesterday in the Flower-Fifth Avenue hospital. She started her career with humor writing and ended with mysteries.

In 1932, after a heart ailment, she wrote an article on how it felt to have but two years to live and then recovered. She was afflicted with deafness since childhood. She was the author of nearly 200 books, 70 of them mystery novels, and many of them children's books. Wounded as He Resists Bandits, He Tells Police Bruno Kline. 46 years old.

1850 Humboldt boulevard, told police early today that three armed and masked men tried to hold him up and one shot him when he resisted at 59th and Honore streets. Kline admitted to police having served a term for burglary. He was taken from Southtown hospital to Bridewell hospital for treatment of gunshot wound in his thigh, and the police began an investigation of the shooting. 4S DRESSES STOLEN FROM TRCCK. Forty-eight dresses, valued at S376.

were taken from a truck belonging to the American Parcel Delivery company. 1536 Fulton street, while it was parked in front of 318 west Adams street yesterday. i YOU SEE, WERE NOT HEATING THE PARAFFIN! REAL HOT: ITS JUST FOR ME JAMES A. MILLS, NOTED FOREIGN REPORTER, DIES Ventura, March 27 Special. James A.

Mills. 58 years old, noted foreign staff writer of the Associated Press, died in Foster Memorial hospital today, following a stroke suffered yesterday. He had been in ill health since being ill in Tokio three years ago and had come here 10 days ago while touring the Pacific coast. James A. Mills.

Few men have traveled so far or lived such a life of thrills, danger, and adventure as had Mills in his successful search for headlines. He was the friend and confidant of a host of persons the world over, ranging from kings and queens to the humblest folk. Mahatma Gandhi and Queen Maria of Rumania were his close friends. In about 340,000 miles Of traveling he hurl WrB on thro enntln.ntc and had followed the hrpakint? in me oamaiis, miopia, me -San U. TTtATUS 11 near east, India, Manchuria, China, Russia, and thru the halls of nalaces nr? ih.

miM hnt nf native Ho a-o. tired Jan. 21, 1940. He never married. MESSENGER ROBBED OF $772, Montlcello avenue, a messenger for the West Sl()o lnc Adiun.

street. UNDERTAKERS. Lane Sonn Funeral Service Information SOUTH SIDE CHAPEL, 03D AND HARVARD-AVENUE. PHONE WENTWORTH 0025. SATURDAY.

DEDICK Joseph E. 3 p. m. at chapel. MILLER Louis.

2 p. m. at chapel. SLOAN Minnie L. 1 p.

m. at chapel. MONDAY. ELLINGER Bertha. 11 a.

m. at chapel. NORTH SIDE CHAPEL. 6501 N. ASHLAND-A VENUE.

PHONE LONGBEACH 2648. SATURDAY. IIENRICKSON Hannah C. 3 p. m.

at chapel. SCHANTZ George J. p. m. at chapel.

MONDAT. LIPPERT Johanna. 3 p. m. at chapel.

SERVICES TO BE ARRANGED. BUSCH Karen. ERNST Frederick. PETERSON Karen Eilene. C.

H. JORDAN CO. FUNERAL HOME COO E. ERIE-ST. 88 YEARS' SERVICE SKEELES-BIDDLE.

E. B.ld at Evans. Fairfax 0120. CEMETERIES. SPECIAL OFFER.

WOOm.AWN Ruilt like a rtnrU. Cermak-rd. at llurl.iii v. Drive out Sun day. Let service man show you park: no obligation: S50 buys family provision with Bible.

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$225: 4070 wk. Riv. Gr. 1133-M. MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS.

CEMETERY MARKERS. MONUMENTS AT avinss Hears-KoenurK Ntaie-si nwrnwi DEATH NOTICES In Meniorlsra. BAKER Cora Baker. In loving memory of our beloved wife and mother, who left us two years ago today. March "tt.

1040. High mass at St. Gabriel's. April 7. 1942.

The blow was hard, the shock severe: We never thought her death so near, (inly those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. BERKOWITZ Lawrence M. Berkowiti 1938. You came and stayed a little while To warm our hearts.

It's true: But then you went to your real borne And we. alone, are blue. MOMMIE. DADDY. AND SISTER.

BERKSON Isaac E. Berkson. In loving mem ory of our beloved husband and father. who departed this life si? years ago today. WlrE AM) DAUGHTER.

I I uiuiiuuwe wc iiijuicu jraici- beverage concern, was robbed of S772 yes-day when their auto was Struck by a I terday by two gunmen at Major and Grand TRACY Waxing EX-MAGISTRATE ESCAPES PAYING SPEED TRAP FINE Charles A. Braun, 44 years old, for mer police magistrate of Dixmoor, was released from the county jail yesterday by Judge William J. Lindsay in Su perior court with. out payment of a $2,000 fine levied against him. The court warned him against reenter ing the speed trap racket for which he and four others were sent to jail and fined.

Braun com pleted his one year sentence two months ago and at that time sought to avoid payment of the Braun leaving court, fine on a plea of poverty and illness. Judge Lindsay then rejected the plea and said he would show the same mercy to him that Braun and the other Dixmoor speed racketeers showed to the motor ists caught in their trap. Assistant State's Attorney Richard Austin opposed the release of Braun without payment of the fine and countered his plea of poverty with a statement that Braun had transferred property worth $1,100 to a relative. Braun has been in the county jai) hospital during most of his stay there and Austin told Judge Lindsay yes terday that he would be content with any action the court might take. LANSING WARNER LEAVES FAMILY ESTATE OF $461,562 An estate of $461,562 was left by Lansing B.

Warner, head of the in surance 'company bearing his name. according to an inventory filed yesterday in Probate court. Mr. Warner died last Dec. 12.

He was 78 years old and lived at 201 Sheridan road. Hubbard Woods. Listed in the inventory Is $178,115 cash, $100,000 In real estate, $175,000 in stocks, and $8,447 in other chat tels. The Hubbard Woods property was bought for $250,000 in 1926. Mrs.

Myra Warner, the widow, re ceived an outright bequest of $25,000 and $2,500 was divided among seven household employes. The remainder of the estate is placed in trust Mrs. Warner will receive one-third of the net income for life and two-thirds will be divided among a daughter, Mrs. Rachael W. Wheeler, Lake Forest; two sons, Lansing B.

Warner Jr. and John E. Warner, and two children of Mrs. Julia Herdic, a de ceased daughter. After death of the direct heirs the estate will go to the grandchildren.

ADM. SMITH DIES; FORMER CHIEF OF NORFOLK YARD Annapolis, March 27 (A1). Rear Adm. Arthur St. Clair Smith, former commandant of the 12th naval district and naval operating base in San Francisco, Cal died last night in the naval hospital here.

He was 68 years old and had retired in 1938. Adm. Smith was commandant of the Norfolk navy yard and was commander of battleship division 3 be fore going to the 12th naval district He was born In Iowa and entered the naval academy in 1893. He was awarded a special letter of commendation by the navy department for service In the World war. CALL OFFICIALS BEFORE INDIANA GAMBLING JURY Subpenas were served yesterday on the mayors, judges, and police chiefs of Gary and East Chicago for questioning by the Lake county, Indiana, grand jury on gambling and vice.

Those summoned by the grand jury from Gary are Mayor Ernst Schaible, City Judge John Ruberto, Chief of Police William J. Linn, Detective Chief Peter Billick, and Traffic Chief Carl Taylor; and from East Chicago, Mayor Frank Migas, Police Chief Walter Conroy, and City Judge Thomas Callahan. 1 I DICK OBITUARIES Antoinette Funk. Antoinette Funk, suffragist and politician and one of the first women lawyers In Illinois, died yes terday in her home in San Diego, Cal relatives here were advised. She was admitted to the bar in 1904 and served in Washington as assistant commissioner of public lands from 1933 to 1939.

Mrs. Funk was proml nent in the Theodore Roosevelt cam' paign of 1912 and supported Wilson in 1916. Her Illinois home was in Dwlght Two daughters survive, Funeral services will be held today in San Diego. David Erwin. David Erwin, a resident In Wau kegan for over 50 years, died yester day in St' Therese's hospital, Wau kegan.

He was 88 years old. His home was at 545 Caroline place, Wau- kegan. He was one of the oldest members of the Masonic order, hav ing belonged to the Waukegan A. F. A.

M. lodge. No. 78, for 51 years. Survivors include five children.

Fu neral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the chapel at 1521 Washington street, Waukegan. Mrs. Florence H.

Macdonald. Mrs. Florence Helen Macdonald, 75 years old, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl D. Larsen, 602 Sheridan road, Evanston, after a short illness.

Her home was in the Evanston hotel. She was the widow of John Hayden Macdonald, Michigan and Ontario lumberman, who died 25 years ago. A son also survives, fu neral services will be held in St Mark's church, Evanston, at 11 a. Monday. Miss Jane H.

White. Miss Jane Hutchins White, teacher and traveler, died yesterday in Evanston at 2001 Orrlngton avenue after a long illness. She was 83 years old and was born in Chicago, moving to Evanston in 1871. She lived for many years at the Orrington hotel. She taught languages in the Evanston High school 25 years.

Private funeral services will be held Monday. Thomas Young. La Salle, 111., March 27 Thomas Young, 85 years old, who re tired in 1940 after serving 43 years as secretary of Acacia lodge, A. F. and A.

died early today. Mr. Young was for years chief carpenter for the La Salle county Carbon Coal company. Funeral services are to be held here Sunday afternoon. Ralph B.

MitcheD. Ralph B. Mitchell, retired mining engineer and coal company executive. died yesterday in the Lake county tuberculosis sanitarium, Waukegan. He was 55 years old.

His home was on Green Bay road, north of Zion. Services will be held today in the chapel at 408 North Sheridan road, Waukegan. Prof. Bert N. Blaketlee.

Detroit March 27 Special. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow from the Highland Park Methodist church for Prof. Bert N.

Blakeslee, 64 years old, head of the department of architectural engineering at the University of Detroit who died late yesterday. FRANK M. RAMEY, ONCE MEMBER OF CONGRESS, DIES Hillsboro, 111, March 27 UP). Frank M. Ramey, 61 years old, former congressman from the 21st district and Montgomery county Republican leader, died in a hospital today after a week's illness.

He was elected to one term in congress in 1928. He recently was appointed an examiner for the Illinois commerce commission, but illness kept him from performing any duties. Ramey taught school in Hillsboro for three years while studying In a law office. He was admitted to the bar in 1907, became state's attorney of Montgomery county in 1920 and was reelected in 1924. He was named an assistant United States attorney of Springfield and Peoria in 1931.

While in congress he introduced a bill creating a second federal judicial post at Springfield. Survivors include his widow, the former Lena Laws of Donnellson; two brothers and three sisters, Mrs. Flora Berry, Chicago; Mrs. Delia Bost. Irving, and Mrs.

Charles Pul- len, Decatur. tendance at Holy hour and other vol ur.tary services. Mass, being compul ory, it was pointed out, is not as dear an evidence of revival as op- innal services. The announcement I Doinied to a remarkable increase" of noon day Lenten communions at Holy Name cathedral. I The Rev.

George Koehler of Lu- ther Memorial Lutheran church. 2500 Wilson avenue, cited contrasting fig- urea which show a decline in Dublic fthool enrollments in urban areas. t.i rwiin. said, makes the In- crease in children's confirmations mean more in 1942 than it would be- fr. Km vhpn rhool attendance wii annually increasing.

The Rev. Mr. Koehler pointed to published figures en Chicago public schools showing a decline of 10,000 pupils annually. Kermit Eby. secretary of the Chi rnVn annnuncpn the union, announced the cago Teachers' figure.

Another Increase Reported. At Bethany Evangelical and Re formed church, 4250 North Paulina street, the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Dink-meyer will confirm 38 today, compared with 30 last year.

He explained, however, that he confirmed 41 in 1M0. "I wonder whether the present increase is a revival or whether It depends upon the number of children born about 13 years ago," Dr. commented. "Increase or decrease of the birthrate affects our Sunday school." Catholic churches will employ the most solemn liturgy of the church tomorrow as Palm Sunday ushers in the devotions of Holy week. Archbishop Samuel A- Stritch will bless the palms for distribution at Holy Name cathedral just before the solemn processional and mass at noon.

The moving services of Tenebrae will be held at the cathedral on Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday nights with the archbishop presiding. Solemn Mass at Noon. The solemn mass tomorrow noon will be sung by the Rt Rev. Msgr.

Joseph P. Morrison, rector of the cathedral, with Archbishop Stritch presiding. Music for the service will be sung by the Cathedral choristers under the direction of the Rev. Charles Meter, and the Quigley Plain Chant choir, directed by the Rev. Frank Chambers.

Dr. Iver M. Johnson, minister of First Methodist church, Chicago temple, announced his Palm Sunday sermon subject as "The Gospel According to Christ's Enemies." At New First Congregational church, Washington boulevard and Ashland avenue. Walter Pyre, of the stage, will read Charles Rann Kennedy's "Servant in the House at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Bishop Wallace Edmonds Conkling of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago, will confirm a class at St.

Barnabas church. 4242 Washington boulevard tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Judge Robert C. O'Connell Is Recovering from Illness Judge Robert O'Connell of the Superior court was reported recovering last night at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, Md- where he has been undergoing treatment for some time. He went to Baltimore from Florida, where he had been vacationing.

His brother. Dr. John T. O'Connell, is in Baltimore with him. Heir Receives $1,038,235 horn Ida B.

Stone Estate I. Stanley Stone of Milwaukee has received $1,038,237 as sole heir to the estate of his mother, Mrs. Ida B. Stone, widow of A. L.

Stone, Milwaukee Boston store executive, who lived at 5C21 Drexel boulevard before her death, Jan. 30, 1939. a hit-run car fleeing from police after a previous accident The dead woman was Mrs. Mae Gauger. 52 years old, 1344 Jackson street Gary.

Mrs. Gauger's auto was struck at 16th street and Georgia avenue, Gary, whereupon it struck a tree with such force as to break it off, then smashed into a drug store, tearing out the front. The six passengers were taken to hospitals where it was said their conditions were not critical. Driver of the hit-run car, accord ing to police, was William Pierce, Negro, address unknown. He was named by two passengers, also Ne groes, who were thrown out at the scene of the first accident One was taken to jail and the other to a hos pital.

John Wojcik. 58, of 2309 Marshall boulevard, a mechanic, was killed yes terday when the upraised body of a dump truck on which he was working descended, crushing him. E. D. Hill, manager of the Gar-Wood Industries, plant at 301 West 37th street, where the accident occurred, told Stan ton avenue police that Wojcik appar ently failed to secure a safety catch.

Mrs. Rachel Page, 70, a Negro, 303 East 61st street, died in Michael Reese hospital after being struck by a truck driven by Carroll Barga, Ver sailles. at 38th and State streets. Up to 4 p. m.

yesterday 190 per sons had been killed by automobiles in Cook county since Jan. 1. Of these 150 were killed In Chicago, where 4,682 were injured in the same period. Blast in California Tech Lab Kills One; Six Hurt Pasadena, March 27 UP). A fiery explosion tore apart a research laboratory at the California Institute of Technology today, killing one man anit Inlnrincr five nthpr mpn nnd a ana injuring nve Oiner men ana a woman, ine Diast in tne laDoratoryi where radium experiments were be-1 ing carried out was ascribed to an accident in the powder vault.

Ray-1 mond L. Robey. an employe, was killed. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.

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