Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 14

14 CHICAGO DATTjT TRIBUNE THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1933. 3 DEATH NOTICES LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Great Minds at Work BUT, CONFOUND IT. THE BEST REWARD YOU COULD JACK- YOU'VE T. V.

SMITH PUFFS A PHILOSOPHER'S PIPE IN PRIMARY ALL RKiHT GIVE OLD SHANGHAI WOULD BE SOMETHING, THAT WOULD HELP EVERY BUS ON THS FIVE MINUTE STOP FOR COLD BLOODED BUSINESS AND COFFEE- THE PEOPLS HE LOVES-THEY'RS MAKING THEIR LIVING SELLING DOUGHNUTS- WHAT ABOUT THE JOHN-SINCE VOU PUT IT THAT WAY 1 IT A. FEATURE IT-JACK, HERO DE BOW SKI, ON STRETCHER, TO ATTEND INQUEST Lige Debowskl, who killed two robbers last July after they had shot him live times during a holdup, will go to the county morgue on a Stretcher today for the final session of the Inquest into their deaths. But he will walk into the inquest room. Debowskl has been in the County hospital since the shooting. At first he wanted to walk the whole way, about three blocks, through the tunnel that connects the buildings.

He reminded his physicians that he has been able to rise for an hour each day, but they told him it might endanger his life to walk so far. I TELL VOU. lp 1 CROSSWALK.SHANGHA,, I DIDN'T ISN'T tK PROFESSIONAL. KNOW IT HERO- HE'S PROUD- 1 I'M SURE I SOME PEOPLE ARE FINDING, UKE THAT, VOU KNOVj iiibiJIi" PROPOSITION- THERE'S SOME WAY TO PROVE THAT- VOUVE GOT TO HELP ME- Her. V.

S. Ptt. Opyrnht. 193. ky CkicM TribuM-H.

T. New OBIT Clement L. Manning. Funeral services for Clement L. Clem Manning, veteran police reporter for Thh Tribune, who died Sunday In St.

Francis hospital, will be held at 10 a. m. today from his home at 5343 North Llnder avenue, to St, Cornelius church. Burial will be in All Saints cemetery. The Rev.

L. H. Lyons will officiate, and Medill post of the American Legion, of which Mr. Manning was a member, will conduct a military funeral. Six members of Tub Tribune editorial staf, with whom Mr.

Manning was associated for many years, will be pallbearers. They are James Doherty, George Hartmann, Edwin Kennedy, Moses Lamson John Schultz, and George Wright. Charles T. Schroeder. Charles T.

Schroeder, one of the last of the fire fighters who struggled to quench the Chicago fire of 1871, died yesterday in his home, 2106 Fremont street. He was 92 years old. Surviving are his widow, Mary; two sons, Alexander V. and Walter and four daughters, Ida, Viola, and Pearl Schroeder, and Mrs. Blanch Brletzke.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the chapel at 843 Armltage avenue. Burial will be in Rosehlll cemetery. Mrs.

Emma A. Hopkins. Mrs. Emma A. Hopkins, widow of Albert J.

Hopkins, former United States senator who died In 1922, died yesterday In Aurora at the age of 84. She had been a resident of Aurora for eighty-three years and was born In Du Page county. Three sons, James S. and Mark S. of Aurora, and Albert J.

Jr. of Cincinnati, and one daughter, Mrs. D. J. Peffers of Au rora, survive.

Edythe Beaumont. Waukesha, March 23. Spe cial. Funeral services will be held on Friday for Miss Edythe Beaumont, 83 years old, at 2 p. m.

from St. Ma- thlas Episcopal church here, with burial at Hartland, Wis. She died today at Oconomowoc. Her father served as sherlf of this county in 1858 and 1837. Albert Cevha.

Omaha, March 23. Special Albert Cahn, 77 years old, veteran Omaha shlrtmaker and oldest native born Jewish resident of Nebraska, died Tuesday in Los Angeles. Cahn and the late Julius Rosenwald were fellow apprentices In New York. Mrs. Cahn died almost 30 years ago.

A son, Albert Jr. of Chicago, deals in bonds. Waiter Scott. GUELPH, March 23. JPh-Walter Scott, first premier of Sas katchewan, died today.

He was 70 years old. As a member of the house of commons and an editor and pub lisher in Reglna, Scott played a leading rftle in the fight for the auton omy of Saskatchewan and Alberta. GROUND BROKEN FOR 1ST $1,000,000 FLATS SINCE 1929 Ground was broken yesterday for Chicago's first privately owned 000,000 apartment project since 1929. will be erected at the northwest corner of Granville and Hoyne ave nues. Mayor Kelly, speaking at the ceremonies, asserted the work would benefit local building tradesmen and predicted other big housing projects would follow.

John R. O'Connor, state manager for the Federal Hous- ing administration, turned the first spadeful of earth. A $750,000 FHA loan Is financing the apartments, which will consist of fourteen build ings. Tbey will be known as the Granville Garden apartments. 1 of F.

of of he W. in in the at Professor with tho Radio Voice Out for Congress. IThis it another in a aerie of in formal of major candidates for stato offices in tha Aprit IS primary. BY PERCY WOOD. T.

V. Smith i fond ot calling him-sell an ignorant man and a philoso pher. The first time his aol-leaue In th senate at Spring-A field heard th phrasa thty were variously nettled, i amused, or sus-j plcloui. This was about three years 4 ago and Senator Smith, who rep-: resents the Uni- versity of Chili cago district, is still a political enigma to them although he is now less of a novelty. lie is, however, to most of the r.

a. X. r. Smith. a distinct novelty downstate voters he Is currently addressing In his campaign to win one of the Democratic nominations tor congressman at large on Gov.

Hor ner's slate. His thin, meticulously employed voice has often been heard en the radio many listeners nave mistaken him for the town crier, Alexander Woollcott but this is the iirst time he has been placed on the political stump for state-wide office. It is not often that a professor of philosophy Smith's rank at the University of Chicago is so displayed. Makes the Senate Listen. Senator Smith is lean and tall, with thinning reddish hair and sharp features.

He stoops slightly from continually bending an attentive ear. When he talks to a large audience he is somewhat at a disadvantage for his voice, although enunciating words with almost painful exactness, does not carry far. He had no difficulty in the senate, however. When he spoke there he was given a maximum of attention. Although he won his seat in Springfield through the combined aid of the Nash-Kelly machine and of Gov.

Horner this was in 1934 and the Democrats were still united Smith pursued the course of an independent at each lagislatlve session he attended, exhibiting fealty to neither the governor nor the Chicago organization. Ha gained additional renown because he refused patronage and In-troduced only one bill. It created the Illinois Legislative council and became a law last July. Swings to Horner Side. to use tne designation his friends employ is now a factional partisan and refers to Gov.

Horner as a Democratic leader of free men." Not many months ago he was scoring the governor for spending too much time trying to manage the legislature. But in the polysyllabic trouncing he gives the Nash-Kelly organization in his speeches, Smith is consistent with his record at Springfield. He once held the senate in almost glassy eyed bewilderment for upwards of an hour while he charged the Chicago leaders were afflicted with aaoraphobia the fear of open spaces. This was during the fight fur permanent registration. Senator Smith was born in Blanket, almost SO years ago.

At the eae of 15 ha was the champion cotton picker of his county. He earned his lesser degrees at the University of Texas and his doctorate In philosophy at Chicago, where he has been on the faculty since 1922. He has written hf.lf a dozen books on philosophy, composes labyrinthic verse for pastime, is married and has a son and a small daughter, who are the apples oi his eye. Newspaper Boy, 14, Loses $1.25 in Evanston Swindle Paul Moore was delivering his newspapers In Evanston last night when a stranger asked him to call at a cleaners for a suit and deliver It to an automobile agency. The stranger promised 30 cents for the errand, but asked 51.25 as security.

Paul, who is 14 years old, gave him the money, and found, when it was too late, that he had been duped. He lives at 1526 Washington street, Evanston. PASSENGERS Pv Sjn4iet, Inc. ARIES William Stuchlik. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.

m. tomorrow for William Stuchlik, 94 years old, in the chapel at 6507 Cermak road, Berwyn. He was one of the pioneer Bohemian set tlers of the Chicago area. During the civil war he was an engineer on the famous steamboat War Eagle, which transported troops down the Missis sippi river, and as a volunteer fire man he helped fight the conflagration 1871. Mr.

Stuchlik was organizer of the Bohemian Old Settlers' asso ciation of Chicago. He died Tues day in his home at 2301 South Har vey avenue, Berwyn. Frank A. Leavens. Neenah, March 23.

SpeciaL Frank A. Leavens, 73 years old, died today at his home. He founded the A. Leavens company, dealers in paper mill supplies. He was born in East Berkshire, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. P. Leavens, pioneer residents Neenah. He left a widow, one daughter, Mrs.

Edmund P. Arpin a sister, Mrs. Addie Keyes, all of Neenah, and two brothers, Albert Leavens of Milwaukee and Fred Leavens of Long Beach, Cal. Funeral services will be held Friday with burial at Oak Hill cemetery. Dr.

James W. Buffalo, N. March Dr, James W. Putman, 77 years old, neurologist and expert witness for the state in the trial of Leon Czolgosz for the assassination of President McKin-ley, died here tonight. Dr.

Putman had been ill six months. He was the son of James O. Putman, former United States minister to Belgium and chancellor of the University of Buffalo. Dr. Putman was born in Fredonia, N.

was graduated from the University of Buffalo, and later studied abroad. Samuel J. Brock man. Milwaukee, March 23. Spe claL Samuel J.

Brockman, 84 years old, died today. He was commissioner public works from 1894 to 1900 and was active in the building of the city hall, the public library, many police and fire stations and school buildings. Born in England, came to America as a journeyman bricklayer in 1873. Geo. Harry Rene Lee.

Nashville, March 23. Spe cial. Gen. Harry Rene Lee, former commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans, died here to day at the age of 92. He favored and was a southern commissioner for the joint blue and gray reunion to be held at Gettysburg next June on the 73th anniversary of that battle.

Peter D. Erickaoa. Peter D. Erickson, 76 years old, former head of a tanning company, died yesterday in his home at 3071 Palmer square. He came here from Denmark sixty-two years ago.

Surviving are two children. Mrs. Elizabeth Stone and George Erickson; four grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. E. Defenbacher.

W. E. Defenbacher, manager of the Gary hotel and president of the Indiana Hotel association, died yesterday after a short illness. Funeral services will be held at 7 p. m.

today Gary, and burial will be tomorrow Dover, p. STRICKEN ITU UTtCEJL fMNT. Georg-e Dragosovich, 48 years old. 9023 Mackinaw avonua, died yesterday sitec he Collapsed, apparently of a heart attack, in Illinois Steal corporation plant 3428 East 89th street, where he worked. Could Hardly Breathe Apply 2 drops Penetro Nose Drops each nostril every breath brings relief.

Contains ephedrin helps shrink swollen membranes -opens air passages bring3 head cold relief Demand Penetro Nose Drops 25c, 50c, $1 all druggists. MINUTES LATER "DORA COMES BY HIT IT L1NS- ON YOUR BUSES VOLIVA RETURNS FOR A ROUND IN POLITICAL FIGHT Back from Florida in his old ten gallon hat and a new coat of tan, Wilbur Glenn Voliva was planning a political comeback in Zion yesterday. He put three of his followers in the field for the Zion school board posts to be filled In an election April 9. They are Carl Q. Lee, elder of Voliva's Christian- Catholic church.

for president of the board; and Deacons Frank Scacla and Harold Zwei- zig for board members. Opposing the Voliva men are Onias W. Farley, former deacon whose election to the presidency in 1934 was Voliva's first political defeat in twenty-three years, and Miss Cornelia Shaw and Delbert Lucy for board members. Farley is seeking a fifth term. Voliva has not won an election since Farley's first victory.

REV. PLEZNIK, 64, PRIEST IN JOL1ET SINCE 1915, DIES The Kev. John Pleznik, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church In Joliet since 1915, died yesterday in St. Joseph's hospital, Joliet, after a brief illness.

He was 64 years old. Father Pleznik came to the United States from his native Jugo-Slavia in 1891. He completed his theological education at St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, and was ordained a priest by Cardinal Gibbons In 1897. Before going to Joliet he was pastor of parishes in Chicago and Wau-kegan.

He was spiritual adviser for the Grand Carniolian Slovenian Cath olic union, which has 33,000 members in the United States. Funeral services will be held in St. Joseph's church next Monday at 11 a. m. BRIDGE PLAYING HUSBAND THUMPS PARTNER'S FACE She hadn't wanted to learn contract bridge in the first place, Mrs.

Edna Slaughter, 28 years old, told Judge Walter J. La Buy yesterday. But at the Insistence of her husband, Frank, an advertising salesman, who is 30, she did try to learn. It was difficult and Frank grew more and more impatient. At last one day he hit her in the face, she testified.

When this happened a second time on Feb. 18 she left him, ending six ears of marriage. Mrs. Slaughter, who lives at 1340 Album street, was granted a divorce. Her attorney, Sol R.

Friedman, said a property settlement of $3,600 had been arranged. KILLED IN ACTO CRASH. BiootDington. 111.. March Special.

1 Melvin Carmichael, ijtt years old, of Clinton, was killed and Albert ads, also of Clin'oo, was injured early today. The auto in which they were riding cratnsd into a transport truck stalled on route -al. nineteen miles south of Blooming-ton. 0h If 23 TO 9300 OH MIH OR WOMIN EMPLOYED PHONE YOUR REQUEST 1 W. M.4D1NON Stt RANflolph 8400 1 N.

Pulaski (Crawford) KROisle 5900 8 N. OGlKN lit Madi.wn HA Ymtrket 470(1 gal 3K Vi nr. Halstea ENQlwO. 7S00 1212 N. ASHANP at Milw.

BRIJnlwick 3100 01.1 MIMVAUKKK at Clctro AVKnuo 1400 701 N. WKSTKHN at Inland LONitbh. 2161 Kvanstoo Phone GREanleaf 8060 HOiraSr Sr.10 A. M. to 5:30 T.

M. Saturday 1 P. M. tADYERTlSMENT" BACK TALK ABOUT SPEED! THE MACHINES BEEN RUNNING NO TIME AT ALL YET THE CLOTHES NEW. ARE TO SHADES TIMES AND WHITER ALREADY.

POUGHNUTS MAKE ADVERTISE YOU'RE DEFEND HOUSING BOARD AGAINST COUNCIL ATTACK Reason for 2 Suburban Members Told, Two of its members defended the Chicago Housing authority yesterday against charges made during an in vestigative session of the city council housing committee. The inquiry was begun two weeks ago after allega tions that the three low rent homes projects in the city were being mis managed and that eligible tenants were being turned away because of discrimination. Yesterday's session was concerned chiefly with charges that the CHA had been set up in violation of both state and federal housing acts and tht work on a homes project for colored families was being needlessly delayed. Defines Position of Members. Replying to the first accusation, made by Aid.

Edwin P. Meyers 45th, that two members of the CHA live outside Chicago contrary to the act, W. J. Lynch, a member, replied: "It is true that Chairman John R. Fugard and T.

J. Carney live in Evanston and Wilmette, respectively. It is also true that neither of these men asked to be members of the CHA. They were appointed by Mayor Kelly and therefore served. "Their appointments were approved by the state housing board and they, therefore, are answerable only to that board.

The members of the CHA are not on trial here." Aid. Lynch then asserted that faulty construction work has been discovered at the Julia Lathrop housing project at 2000 Dlversey parkway. The side walks are broken and sunken, he said. Promises an Investigation. "Your charges will be Lynch replied.

If they are found to be true, the faults will be remedied by the state before the projects are turned over to the city." It was then pointed out that leg islation providing for raising the city's 10 per cent of the costs to meet the funds amounting to 90 per cent supplied by the government will be necessary before the projects can be turned over to the city. State and local housing authorities have conferred with Gov. Horner, who has Indicated he will call a special ses sion of the assembly, according to Allan C. Williams, executive secretary of the state housing board. Explains Money Angles.

"Legislation concerning the finan cial structure as well as taxation is needed," said Mr. Lynch. "In order to supply low rents, contributions must come from someplace. The gov ernment provides for amortization and if it decides to give annual sub sidies to the city it will be necessary for the city to supply 20 per cent of this amount. The 20 per cent can be covered by writing off taxes.

but the government won't release any money until the tax question is settled." This was in reply to complaints that the South Park housing project for colored people is being delayed. The government has earmarked for Chicago projects, of this being for the South Park homes, but it has not been released. Anti-Cruelty Society Denies Responsibility for Hand bills Handbills being circulated in Chi cago which contain scurrilous state ments against the Jewish population, and which purport to Issue from the Anti-Cruelty society office, 157 West Grand avenue, are forgeries and frauds, representatives of the society said yesterday. They said neither the society's officers, agents, nor em ployes have any knowledge of the printing or distribution of the bills. (ADTERTISMBNT) Her EXACTLY WRONG IT CIMPIV cfl-rc BUT I CAN III h- I I I I CURRENT BY THE It KACZMA REIT Edward Kaezmartk, beloved son of Victoria and Anthony Maktvmuit, dear brother of Stanley, Caslmir, and IriBk.

brother of Josephine and Lucy Kaczmarek. dear friend of Jack and Coletta Feeney. Funeral Saturday, March 20. at 8 :30 a. from 3083 S.

Bon field street to St. Mary of Perpetual Help church. Interment Reesur-rection cemetery. For Information Boul.4421. KASZESKI Helen M.

Easzcskl. ne Sobota, March 23, of 1705 W. 47th street, beloved wife of M. J. ftaszeski, fond, mother of Ireno Maryann, sister of Leo Sobota.

Funeral Saturday at 10 a. m. from 1734 w. 48 street to St. Joseph chureh.

Interment Resurrection cemetery. Tarda 3713. KNOWLES Henry Wm. Knowles. beloved husband of Amelia, fond father of Mrs.

Laura Lee. Funeral services Saturdsv, March 26. at 2 p. at hapel. 10233 Michigan avenue.

Interment Oak Lawn. KOKLHA GEN John Kohlhagen, dearly beloved busband of Mamie, fond brother of George. Henry, and Millie. Remains at funeral home, 1458 Belmont avenue, until Thursaav, 10 p. m.

Services at Sheboyzaa Falls, Friday, March 25, KUDLACZ Andrew Kudlaca, beloyed father of Frank. John, Adams, Bern ice Jablonski, and Sophie Saacik, grandlather of tea grandchildren. Funeral Saturday, 10 a. from chapel, 2654 W. 21st street, to St.

Roman church. Interment Resurrection. LE BEAU Edward T. Le Beau, lovla? son of Ralph W. and Josephine Kelley Le Beau, dear brother of Ralph and the late Walter.

Funeral Friday, March 85, at 0 a. from funeral home, 305 S. Princeton avenue. Villa Park, 111., to St. Alexander church.

Interment Mount CarmeL LEE Rena S. Lee, late of 8131 Augusta boulevard, fond sister of the late Christian Lee. Funeral at chapel. 3337 W. North avenue, Friday, March 23, at 2 p.

m. Interment Mount Olive. LOVE Nellie Love, late of 3629 N. Hardin? avenue, beloved wife of Henry, fond mother of Edna Bye, sister of Clara Mer-schingr. At rest in funeral home, 3834-33 Irving Park boulevard, until Fridy at 9 :30) a.

thene to St. Viator church. Addison at Keeler, where mass will be celebrated at 10 a. m. Interment St.

Boniface cemetery. MAT0LAITIS Frank Peter Matulaitis. 828 W. 34th street, beloved husband of Agnes, son of Joseph brother of Joseph Benjamin, and Mary Matulaitis. Interment Friday from funeral home, 3354 S.

Halstead. McCABE Bridie! McCaba tnee dwell, lata of 6624 S. May street, wife of the lata Alexander, beloved mother of Mary, Louisa Barry, James, and the late John, and Alex. Funeral Friday, March 25. at 9:30 a.

from funeral home, 7013 S. Racina avenue, to St. Brendan church. Interment Mount Olivet. Stewart 1)460.

McLERAN Ralph McLeran, March. 23, husband of Neole father of Donald O. Funeral services Thursday. March 24. at 2 p.

at residence. 130 B. 1st street, Hinsdale. Interment Bronswood cemetery. MtLMOE J.

Milmoe. March 22. beloved husband of Florence, nee McChesney, fomi father of Marian, Joseph, and James. Funeral services 10:30 Friday moraine at St. Mark's Episcoprl chureh.

Glen Ellyn, Restiner at funeral home, 517 Main street, Glen Ellyu. MOLINE Ida Carlson Moline. suddenly a borne, 7622 Ingleside avenue, wife of late Adam foud mother of Marie Arthur and Roy S. Moline, sister of Mrs. Fred Nordstrom and Mrs.

Georga Carlson. Resting in chapeL 7-150 Cottage Grove ave nue. until Friday noon. Funeral Friday, March 25. at 2:30 p.

ra at Gustavut Adolphus church. 7424 Drexel avenue. Interment Oak Weeds. MONTLEAN Joseph T. Montlean, formerly of 4307 Wilcox street, beloved hueband of Marie, nee Bernero, fond son-in-law of Clementina Bernero.

brother of Charles. Funeral Saturday, at 10 a. at chapel. 4345 W. Madison street.

Burial Mount Car-mel. Member of Painters' union local 147. MOW AT John MOwat. March 22. at home.

763 1 South Park avenue, beloved busband of Sarah, fond father of Elizabeth Mowat, Mrs. Carolyn Winans and the late May Koill. Funeral services at late residence, Friday, 2 p. m. Interment Mount Hope.

NELSON Edward William Kelson, formerly of 1910 S. 4th oourt, Cicero, beloved husband of the late Martha devoted father of Mabelle Dolezal. brothef of Carl V. Ot Jos Nigeria. West Africa Mrs.

O. C. Hansen of Aurora, Mrs. C. E.

Snivel. Mrs. A. W. Reinhordt and John A.

Nelson of Rockford, 111- Funeral Friday. March 25. at 2 p. at mortuary, 5130 W. 25th street.

Cicero. Interment Wood awn. Cicero 80. Member of St. Andrew's No.

863. A. F. A. Washington chapter.

No. 43. Ancient Accepted Order of Scottish Rite; Medinah temple. A. A.

O. N. M. Prairie Stat chapter. No.

891. O. E. and Shepherd shrine. No.

48. W. 8. J. Aurora paper please copy.

PACELLI Roceo Paeelli. fond son of Pietro and the late Pasqualina, dear brother of William. Anthony, Mrs. Rose Catena, Lu-oille, and Genevieve. Funeral 8:30 a.

Saturday, from late residence. 81)5 S. Bishop street, to Our Lady of Pompeii church. Interment Mount Carmel cemetery. Information Monroe 0789-1232.

POTTER Elsie H. Potter, dear wife ot Albert fond mother Of Burree. Donald, and Raymond. Funeral Friday, 2 p. late residence.

206 E. Hickory street. Lombard, HL Interment Wundors. RADWAY Mollia Railway of 805 8. loth avenue, May wood, beloved mother of tr.

Samuel. Belle Albert, Robert. Margie Alexander, and David, sister of Anna Shapiro, Harry. Morris. Dick, and Henry Rat-ner.

Services Thursday. 1 p. at chapel, 3600 W. Roosevelt read. ROLT.O Louis E.

Hollo, March 21. 1938, of 5355 Everett avenue, beloved husband of Emma Mclivaine Hallo, fond father of Batty Rollo. brother of Albert Hertr rt Frank Rollo. and Mrs. William Childs.

At chapel. 5203 Lake Park avenue. Services private at convenience of family. Please omit flowers. ROOT Celia Root of 52! N.

Lawndale avenue, age 48 years, belovad wife of Theodore fond mother ol Lillian Berman. Rae Feurzeia, and Elihu, sister of liuor Setiow. Services Friday. 10 a. at chapel, 3600 W.

Roosevelt road. SCHROEDER Charles T. Schroeder, dearly beloved husband of Mary, dear father of the late William Alexander Walter Ida Blanch Brietske, Viola and Pearl A. Funeral Saturday. March 2tf at 1:30 p.

at cbanel, 845 Arcrtitaae aven-ie. Burial Rosehill. Member of Retired Fireman's association and veteran Of Chicago Are ot 1871. Member of North Ameru-m Union. For information call Diversey 3230.

SCHWEITZER Samuel Schweitzer of the Windermere East hotel, beloved husband of Minnie C. Schweitzer, nee Cohn. and fond, father of Henry William Schweitzer. Funeral at Isaiah Israel cemetery chapel, 6600 W. Addison street.

Thursday. March 84, at 1:30 p. m. Please omit Sowers. SEMMLOW Emilie Semmlow.

nee Kuehl, March 22, age 68, of Chicago and Dundee, wife of the late John F. Semmlow. mother of Mrs. Clara Kemnetz, Carl, John, and George Semmlow. Remain? in stale Thursday evening at chapel.

1555 Maple avenue, Evanston. Funeral private. STACHCRSKI Peter Stachurski. March 23. 1038.

beloved busband of Alma, loving father of Gerhart. father-in-law of Genevieve. Member of regular Democratic organization of 3.3d ward. Funeral Saturday. March 26.

at 9:30 a. from residence. 223H N. Maplewood avenue. Services at All Saints cathedral.

Interment All Saints cemetery. Hisglna road and Des Plaines River. For information call Humb. S550. STUCHLIK William Stuchlik, beloved husband of the late Marjarett, loving father of Anna Jittdrk-h, William.

Mae FriedL, Edward, and Emily Kadic. Funeral Friday, at p. at chapel. 6507 W. Cermak: road.

Bcrwyo. Interment Bohemian National cemetery. Call Berwyn 2310. UNGRICH Emma It I Tnee TylerJ, March 23. of 34S7 8.

Oak Park avenue, Berwyn. 111. At rest at chapel, 124 Madison street. Oak Park. Funeral notice later.

VOSS Theresia fnee -Noll, beloved wile ol the late Peter beloved mother of Mrs. M. Reiter. Mrs. Heck, Peter I-, Margaret, and Charles, fond sister ot Mrs4 Mary J.

Schafer, grandmother of eight srandcbildrcn and two great-grandchildren. Member of O. B. NO. 426.

and Christian Funeral Satur-dev, :) a. from chapel, 4117 avenue, to it, Pbilomena church, la-tarmsut St. Joseph'. WEBER Louis Weber, suddenly. formerly of ill" k.iiM'rakr aTMiuc.

beloved husband of Ethel, brother of Belle Barker. Jean l.ouiite Trebo.K-h aud Anna Holla. Member ol Humboldt Park lodge. No. 813, A.

F. A. Ftinrral Thursday. 3 p. at residence.

HI OA Claremtmt avenue, the Rev. C. C. Cox officiating. Interment Mount -Greenwood.

Juwrt W-luO WEDELEH Mil A. Wcdcles. beloved husband of Battie K. Wedelra. Funeral Friday.

-p. at chapel, 830 S. 47th-t. Interment Mount lsral. Kindly omit flowers.

WRITE Jus! in F. White ol 3111 Lexlnlon utrcet. belovtHl nt of th. late Justin ar.d Mavia Mctuerucy Wbits, fond brother of Jerome. Thorn and Mary C.

While. Funerul S.iurtUv at 8 a. sa rom fanrat boma. flrtl-'i iewurlh ietif. to St.

Bernard church, ntrrnn-nl Holy Sepulchre. WOI.FARTH Mrs. Daisy Wolfarth. at Santa Wonica. Cal -cloved vtit'- of the lata l'rtd Wolfarth WtviH m.i'h ol Hv WoW farth.

Funeral rifs Thmsday. 1 1 a. at chapel. Mopllrr aud Sons directors. Santa, Monica.

Cal. HM-M- HOPE SO- 2 THE RAJAH OF PATIALA DIES; HAD AN INCOME OF 4,500,000 A YEAR LAHORE, India, March 23. VP) The tall, bearded, and heavily be- jeweled mahara-jah of Patiala, one of the wealth- jj lest of tne Indian i princes, died to I' nlarit Hu dfi AS fti i maharajah gov- erned l.aou.uuu A subjects, mostly HHr the warlike Sikhs Raiah of 1' at mis. in the state of the Punjab, a realm of about 6,000 square miles in India's extreme northwest. Thousands of weeping Indians surrounded the maharajah's palace and the whole state went into mourning.

The maharajah, who had an income of $4,500,000 a year, was succeeded by his 24 year old son. He had served with the Indian expeditionary force In the world war and in Afghanistan. Soldier, sportsman, and imperial statesman, he held the honorary rank of lieutenant general in the British army and last year was appointed extra honorary aide-de-camp to King George VI. FILLS GAS TANK BY LIGHT FROM LANTERN; BURNED Transformed into a human torch when the gasoline he was pouring into his automobile caught fire from the kerosene lantern he was carrying, Edward Krupa, 22 years old, was seriously burned last night. He ran from the private garage in which he kept the car to his home, a few doors away at 1070 North Hermitage, but when he arrived his clothes had been burned off.

Chief John A. Groves of the 5th fire battalion sent Krupa to the county hospital, where his condition was found to be critical. Juliana's Baby Princess to Be Baptized May 12 (Copyright: 1938: By th Sew York Timps.1 THE HAGUE, March 23. It was announced today that Princess Bea trix will be baptized on May 12 In the Protestant church here by the 9 year old Pastor Welter, who baptized Princess Juliana. WMmmmm, Hursen's is the largest funeral establishment in Chicago.

This makes possible this fact: Hiirsen Funerals cost less. 3 Funeral Homes i West: Ph. HAYmarkel 0100 2346 W. Madison Street North: Ph. WELlington 1724 929 Belmont Avenue Sonlh: Ph.

CALumet 4030 1820 S. Michigan Avvnu By E. LQNDOS THAT'S BECAUSE OXYDOL SOAKS OUT DIRT WHILE THE WASHER'S RUNNING you GET DOUBLE' ACTION WASH. ITS LOTS FASTER- AND EASIER OH THE CLOTHES A i v-- WHITER U.S. Pat.

Off. LISTEN TO MA PERKINS THE GOLDBERGS Jf WW MM MCH TWI 1 74 QDALITt MONUMENTS, MAIJSOLKOMS. AN MARKE8S ERECrKn aKIWHRBH CHAS. a BUKB CO. 1000 B7TH-ST CEMETERY MARREKS MONUMENTS AT savin? Rears Sto- Basement CEMETERIES.

LOTS. S24 OR AVE OPr frDLtj CARE. Pn. or write Eversrpn Mem. for booklet.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. O'HANLBT. FDNERAI. DIRECTION perfection 77f). Cottage fi.o.

Rart 7705 DEATH NOTICES re received for publication in the next morning Final Edition of the Chicago Tribune up to (1:00 each ntght. Call Superior 0100 Went Ad-Yiser. DEATH NOTICES fa Alemotiam. HABDY Lester R. Hardy.

In lovins memory. YteB, SON AN JHO-iKKH. OSTRT--Mary Ostry. In ioml taemorj of our beloved daughter and sister, who passed away one year ago today. MOTHER, DAD.

AND SISTESS. OSTRY Mary Ostry. In fond memory oi our beloved -wlia add mother, who passed away one year aso today. HUSBAND AND SON. BAFILSON Jerome Harold RaSlson.

In loving memory ot our dear sou, who passed a-way twelve years asro today. Gone, but not forgotten. MOTHER AfI MAD. RBISS--CJara Reiss. In lovlnsr memory of out dear -wifu and mother.

LOVING HUSBANi AND DAUGHTER. ASH Husro A9h, beloved busband ot h-resa, father of Martin, funeral Thursday, March 24, at II a. at family lot. Mount Mayriv. BARNES Jack Barns s.

Sea Bacsmarek notice. BKHNERO See MonUean notice. BJCBK Frank Bicwk, beloved father ot Marie Ouska, Anna Sirovatka, and Lillian Bor-tioveo, fond father-in-law of William Ouska. Charles Sirovatka. and Jorry Borkoveo.

funeral I'riday, March 25 1938. at 8:30 a. from chapel. 5130 25th street. Cicero, to St.

Orlilo church. Interment St. Adalbert cemeler.v. Information, Canal 3083 or Berwyn S458R. BOKAN Ellen Anderson Bohan, beloved wife of Kdward.

mother of Mrs. Margaret Ma Us. David, Mrs. Mary Ueesan, Mrs. Catherine Sett, and Funeral Satur-dav at 9:3 a.

from lalo residence, 72fj W. 54th street, to Visitation church. Interment Holy Scpulchra. Yards 0603. BULGER Kate I Bulger, nee Craiff.

beloved wifa Of th late Patrick, fond mothet of James Andrew John and Kalh- ryn M. Bulaer. Funeral jrriaay, marcn a. from late residence, 8015" Eber-hart avenue, to St. Dorothy chureh.

Burial Lockport, ti. Y. Please omit Bowers. CARROLL Thomas B. Carroll, brother of Mrs.

J. B. Mitchell oi Oak Park, 111., Johu Carroll. Boscobel. and Morris Carroll Mfflresw.

la. Services and interment Bos oobel. Saturday March 29. Remains at chapel, 7l N. Stat streat.

Chicago. Wisconsin; papers please copy. CAVANAUGH See Elizabeth Healy notice, COE Ethel JL Coe. March 'XZ. 1938.

of 133.1 Rim wood avenue. Evanston, 111 sister of Mrs. Joseph L. McNab. aunt of Mrs.

H. M. Rogers, Marjorte. and lsaoeil McAab. Funeral services p.

m. tlin day, at First Presbyterian cburch chapel, Evanston. Interment at Memorial Park. CORY See DUIoit notice. DKCHMANN Marie Caroline Dechmana nee Pels of SOU Cuttriss place.

Park Ridge, wife of the lata Dr. Louis Dechmann, dear mother of Marsarot Knapp, Mata John son, Hans, Maria W. Jorgcnsen. and Louis, Funeral services Friday at 3 p. at funeral borne, 3301 Fuilerlon avenua.

Cre mation at convenience of family. DEFBNBACHER-i-WUliam S. March 23. manasrer ol Gary hotel. Uarv.

husband of Vern father of Ruth. Funerai services Thursday. 7 p. m. at funeral chapel.

675 Adams. Gary, ind. Burial Dover, O. DHJ.ON Margaret H. Dillon Idee CoryJ oi 110 N.

Lavorffue avenue, beloved wife of John J. Dillon, lovio daughter of the late Huill M. and Nora A. Cory, fond sister of William Mlltou B-. and Paul C.

Vory. funeral Friday. 10 a. from funeral home, 238 S. Cicero avenue to St.

Thomas Aquinas church. Interment Mount larmel. ENDMOI.t--I.ouia Endroll, beloved husband of Bertha neo Huff, fond father of Kmil Albert, and Edward, brother of Johit. Resting at lata residence, 6533 S. Fairfield avenua.

Services Saturday. March 28, at 2 p. at Lith. Ev. Luth.

Zion church. Bell avenue and Cermak road. Interment Concordia. Canal 2059. FREADR1CH Caroline Freadrich.

wife of tha ite John fond mother of Joseph, aisler of Annie Randall and Lou Campbell, mother-in-law of Emms Freadrich. sister-in-law of Charles Randall. Ollie Campbell. Henry, Herman. George and Andrew Fread-rioh, grandmother of Louisa Ferti? and Dorothy Mauli.

Funeral Saturday. March 20. at p. at chapel. 7032 Wcntworth avenue.

Interment Evergreen. Member ol Waldcck chapter, No. 679. O. E.

S. GLAYIN-John Glavin. 4542 Wallace street: beloved husband of Mary fnea Dermondy, father of Mary and John, brother of Martin and Edward. Funeral Friday, at 9 a. from funeral homa, fi418 S.

Halsied street, to St. Gabriel church. Interment Mounl Olivet. Yards 06S2. GOLMAN Harry Golman.

beloved hn.band of Lillian, nee Berkowitz: fond son Kate and the late Abraham, brother of William. Alex Oscar. Betty and the late Rose Kaplan. Funeral services at chapel. 3600 Roosevelt road.

TbnrfKla.v. March 24. al 3 p. m. Family at 3742 Pine Grove avenue.

GROH Henry Grob. at Miami. Sunday. March 20. of Louise Groh.

Mrs. William Ensel. and John Groh. Member ot Cicero lortee. No 55.

A. F. A. and Champlaiu council. No.

1074. Royal Arcanum. Funeral Saturday at p. at chapel. 507 W.

Cermak road. Berwyn. Interment Waldbeim cemetery. Call Berwyn 2310. HAMER James H.

Hamer. March 22. beloved husband of Mary, fond father of Lawrence and Arthur Hamer, son of George E. and Kate Hamer. brother of Fay Sharp.

Frieda A hern. Janet '-and H. E. Hamer Resting at chapel. 553a S.

haled street, where services will be held Friday, 10 a. m. Interment Iroquois. III. HANSEN Kale Hansen.

March 23. Su hei S4th year, loviojr mother ot Frank. Anthony, and the late Henry and Harold. Funeral Friday morning- at 9 o'clock from her son's residenf-c. 1134 Oak avenue.

Evanston, to St. Mary church and St. Joseph cemetery. HEALY Klizabeth O'Neill Healy. beloved wife of the lata Stephen Healy, dear moth- cr of Dell Cavanaugh.

Michael, Mary Shin-ick. Catheriue Aiello. Funeral Kridav. :4.i a. from Inttf residomre, 781H S.

Winchester to Little Flower church. Interment Mount Olivet. Victory 1158. HILLEGONDS Jennie Hilk'sonds, atre years, beloved wile of toe late Cornelius, fond mother of Mrs. William P.

Paarlbcrg. Funeral services from Paarlbcrff residence, 1(56 Cottage Grove Sonth Holland, 111., Friday, 3 p. m. Plcae omit flowsrs. Burial Franklin, Wis.

For infoimatii Call Harvey 91. Hi: KBENTHAL Conrad Huebenlhal. HJ 71 years, of 81 N. Latrobe avruw. b--loved husband of the late Anna, loving father of Lillian Gillespie and Fred B.

Hui-ben thai. Member of Hyde Park lodife. No. 722. 1.

O. O. P. nnd Chiciisro Encam-im -nt, Nv, 10, 1. O.

O. runprul sirvK-es Frtdy. March 2S. at p. at First Evau.

Re-foi-m church. Elwin-av. at Forest Park. Interment Waldbeim. Law.

322S. MYRTLE'S MYSTERY. New Washer "Took Forever" to Get Clothes White Until RI IT IfSN'r THAT UNDERSTAND WHY I 1 HOUR MO THINK OF THE WEAR ANO OXYDOL IS A THOSE FAST a SAFE KIND MADE TO RUN IT SO TO GET THINGS SOAPS THAT BY THE IVORY SOAP PEOPLE. I'VE WASHED THIS PRINT DRESS SUPPOSED TO BE SO ON COLORS? IN IT SCORES OP LOOK HOW TEAR ON THE REALLY CLOTHES' WEEKS LATER IWHy THE BI6 FROWN, HOT MYRTLE DON'T TFLL DORA ME THERE'S SOMETHING WRONG WITH YOUR NEW WASHR ALREADY I THROUGH ALREADY AND DON'T THE CLOTHES SMELL FRESH? OUT A AND SWEET 7 HAVE LONO MY EVER WASH OXYDOL IN I IP OH-HO, I'VE SOLVED THE MYSTERY! IT'S A FEW THIS OLD-FASHIONED "SLOW-POKE" SOAP YOU'RE USING. WAIT ONE OF TILL I GET SOME A HARD IK rH DON'T GIVE ALL THE CREDIT TO THE NEW WASHER, DARLING rvur.1 OF IT GOES TO BILL I W77 I VA OXYDOL.

"SOAKING" ARE is To that is wash! NOW GET CLOTHES 4 TO 5 SHADES I TELL YOU, MYRTLETHAT WASHER SCARCELY TOUCH EO THE BOARDBECAUSE In Washing Machine or Tub WASrllNu MACHINES A WONDER I THESE SOAKS DIRT SHIRTS NEVER LOOKED SO 1ST MINUTES WHITE AND WE'VE CUT OUR CLOTHES ALMOST IN HALF. with a few quick ruba. Yet Oxydol is a safe that every washable color comes out brilliant, fresht Even sheer cotton prints washed 100 consecutive times in Oxydol's lively suds showed no perceptible sign of fading. Oxydol is particularly economical in washingmachines. Tests against popular package soaps show that, cup for cup, Oxydol gives 28 to 60 more SUdsi So whether your washer is old or new by all means, try Oxydol Ask your dealer for a package today Procter Gamble.

APPROVED BY G000 HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE Now-aee white clothes come 4 to 5 shades whiter, whether your washer old or new. See colored clothes sparkle never before in 25 to 40 lc83thne! do, this: simply switch to Oxydol the. amazing laundry soap creation soaks out dirt while the wa3her running gives you DOUBLE-ACTION xou save wear and tear, cn clothes, cut electricity bills because you don't run the washer so long. In tub washing, Oxydol soaks out dirt in 15 minutes without scrubbing or boiling. Even "grimy" spots come clean A.