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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10
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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

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Chicago Tribunei
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Chicago, Illinois
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10
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CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. MARCH 26. 1938. 10 i DEATH NOTICES LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: The Lady Is Willing SPEAKER LEWIS IS A PLAIN MAN THAT'S LEMME GET THIS BUT, GRATEFUL AS I STILL AM FOR THAT, NOW MY IDEA IS TO GWE YES- FOR COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS- YOU'LL GIVE OUR PLACE A BUS PLUG- RIGHT- LOUIS C. WAGNER, RETIRED BANKER, IS DEAD IN WEST Louis C.

Wagner, retired south side banker and real estate operator, died suddenly of a heart attack last night in Los Angeles, according: to word received early today by his sons, Alvin L. and Percy E. Wagner. He was 76 years old, and lived at 6427 TELL HER THE TRUTH THE FIRST TIME, MR. STRAIGHT, MR.

CROSSWALK- YOU WANT TO MAKE EVERY ONE OF THEM I WILL AT FIRST IT WAS ONLY IN AN EFFORT TO PAY OFF SHANGHAI FOR SAVING US A PROBABLE DAMAGE SUYT- I ADMYT IT- WE'LL MAKE PLENTY- I GOT OUR PASSENGERS A REAL TREAT- I THINK JAMES Dr. Robert L. James of Blue Is-: land. 111., beloved husband of Jessie E. fond father of Earl and Robert.

Funeral Monday, March 28, 2:30 p. at chapel, 13050 Greenwood avenue. Blue Island. 111. KADIC Otto T.

Kadic, March 24, 1938, beloved husband of Josephine, fond father of Joseph, Otto, Anna PerteL Sylvia Zdro-becky and Mildred. Funeral Monday, Maret 28. 1938, at 1:30 p. at chapeL 15H S. Pulaski road.

Interment Bohemian National cemetery. Lawndale 1150. LA ROCCO Eva De Feo La Roeeo, beloved CROSSWALK- OUR PLACE A BUS 1 WILL STOP FIVE AND PROUD OF IT IT WILL BE A GOOD ALL THAT- BUT WHY THAT'S TH PARTTTD UKE TO GET STRWGHT- STOP FOR ALL SO DO I -SHAKE-ITS A DEAL- MINUTES YOUR BUSES? Sl I THING FOR ALL CONCERNED- jr Kimbark avenue. He was former presl dent of the old Englewood State, Washington Park National, and Mid Choice of Gov. Horner for way State banks and had many other interests.

Mr. Wagner came to Chicago from State Treasurer. New York state, where he was born, when he was 20 years old, and engaged in building. He erected some of the tTTiis is anotTie- a series 0 in formal sketches of major candidates first apartment houses in Woodlawn prior to 1893. He was a past commander of Englewood eommandery, Knights Templar, and active in other for state offices in the April 12 pri Li-i I tJ? Masonic organizations.

Commandery 1 HAROLD jf Bat. v. S. ok.J fYt by Chicago TnbaM-K. y.

Jml mary. BY PERCY WOOD. services will be held Wednesday. In addition to the; two sons, his widow, Suzanne, survives. Louie E.

Lewis, speaker of the Uli ttois house of representatives and the HAROLD TEEN SAD SYMPTOMS Demo crat Gov. Horner hopes will Oak Park Woman Fatally -EVERY TIME. 'BOOJOMS' Burned at Kitchen Range IN PASSN6f, MY FIME FEATHERED LOOKS AT ME I -iET PULLA i 600SE RIMPL.ES MV TON6UE WOBBLES 9 FRAN YOUR AKOUNDU BUT NO CONDUCT IS DISGUSTFUL If SOUNPS Mrs. Barbara Barta, 67 years old, 1633 North Sayre avenue, died last night in the West Suburban hospital, Oak Park, of burns suffered earlier in the day when her dress caught fire from the kitchen range. Police said that she exhibited unusual heroism in that, although her clothing was completely burned from her body, she dressed again in other clothes before going out and summoning help from a neighbor.

be the next state treasurer, comes from a politically minded family in Franklin court-1 speaks with the suggestion of an Ozark and has his neck shaved round. He is also an imperturbable man of considerable dignity, particularly when presiding over 1 branch of the legislature. Sneaker Lewis L.fJ iT. MICE HULLO? If'M I KNOW IT WAS A BUT, VOU k'f ,,,1 Urt fi SEEING VOt) UL-p! ER ACClPEMTAL ME.ELTIM DOM'T I JL'J BON'S AClAMSiUl ff BUT THAT IS NO EXCUSE V. LOVE -HOW'S tVl? ') SOFTIE-AN' FOLP OP vJ- PJ wile of Frank, lond aister of Dr.

Amos, Dante, Delio, Arthur, Bernice, Clelia, Dr. Her-, man, Austin, Praggie, and Letitia De Feo. Funeral from chapel, 2064 W. Polk, Monday, March 28. 8:45 a.

to St. Callisto church. Burial Mount Carmel cemetery. LANGLEY Doris Boitano Langley, late of 2220 Greenleaf avenue, Chicago, beloved "wife of Willard H. Langley, daughter ol the late James and Filomena Boitano, sister of Amelia Hensel, Rieka Sweet, Columbia Oxx, Eva, John, Alfred, George, and the late David and Adam.

Funeral from residence to St. Margaret Mary church. Claremont and Chase avenues, Chicago, Monday, March 28, 10 to All Saints'. LETTON Henry M. Letton, 7221 Euclid avenue, husband of Carolyn Letton, brother ol Mrs.

Sallie Herbert of Thermal, Cal. Member of Kenwood lodge, No. 800, A. F. A.

M. At parlors, 7509 Stony Island-av until 12 o'clock noon Saturday, March 26. Services at Oak Woods cemetery chapel at 2 p.m. Jacksonville, 111., papers please copy, LIB0NATI Frances Libonati, nee Mirag-lia. beloved wife of George, dear mother of Thomas, Mrs.

Theresa Doty, Mrs. Isabella Larson, Mrs. Florence Johnson and Mrs. Robert Canny. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.

from residence, 1623 Summerdale avenue, to St. Gregory church, corner ot Paulina and Gregory streets. Interment SU Boniface. Armitage 7S00. LIPPE Lena Lippe ne Marxl.

in Los Angeles, beloved wife of Harry, mother of Lester and Melvin, sister of Albert and the late Betty, Rosa. Simon, Herman and Morris. Funeral Monday. March 28, 1 p. at 936 B.

47th street. Interment New Light cemetery. LOCHKER Lydia Lochner, March 24, 1938. sister of Lulu Beinke, Ottilie Jorn, Agnes Brand, Else, and the late Carl Lochner. Services at chapel, 5501 N.

Ashland avenue, Saturday, March 26. at 4 p. m. Interment private. McNAMARA Morgan J.

MeNamara beloved husband of Mary Lynch McNamara, fond father of the Rev. John. Richard, Morgan. Mary, Frances, Peggy, Mrs. Jenny Kinr.

and the late Michael McNamara. Funeral Monday, March 28. at 9 a. from faia residence, S221 S. Marshfield avenue, to Little Flower church.

Interment Holy Sepulchre. Native of Kilrush, County Clare, Ireland. Please omit flowers. Prospect 7776. NAUGHTON Mary E.

Naughton, nee realign, beloved wife of Michael fond mother of Martin J-. Officer Steven Lieut. Michael Mrs. Mary Abrahamson, Mrs. Kathleen Davis, Officer Thomas and Mrs.

Anita Meanza. Funeral Tuesday, March 29, at 9:30 a. from sons' residence, 7843 S. Paulina street, to ih Church of the Little Flower. Interment Mount Carmel.

O'LEART Thomas F. O'Leary. March 25. 1938, son of the late Josenh and Ellen O'Leary, loving brother of William, Joseph, James, Charles, Mrs. A.

J. Byrne, Mrs. Garfield Black, and the late Kathrine Whittaker. Funeral Monday, March 28 at 9:30 a. m.

from chapel, 2114 Irving Park boulevard, to St. Benedict church. Interment Mount Carmel cemetery. O'NEIL Raymond F. O'Neil.

fceloved son of Stephen and Mae O'Neil, nee Higgins: brother of Stephen. Funeral from parents residence, 536 N. Hermitaee avenue fOs-born Monday, March 28, 9 a. to St. Columbkille church, where solemn hisrh mass will be celebrated.

Interment All Saints cemetery. OROURKE Delia ORourke, nee Craven. Beloved wife of Luke, fond mother of Cathryn Warner. Eleanor McCauley. Thomas.

Marguerite Dunphy, Annette Gaest and the late Michael. Funeral from daughter's residence, 5740 S. Franeisco-av Monday, at 8:30 a. to St. Clare of Monte- N.

Y. Woman, Decorated for Bravery in War, Dies did not lose that Lnnle E. Lewis. dignity, for example, during one of the wild, closing days of the 1937 ses If sion, when an irritated senator called him the hillbilly from Christopher," New York, March 25. Special Miss Evelyn Garnaut Smalley of New York, who received a decoration of the Legion of Honor from France for bravery under fire in the world war, died in Pau, France, today, according to advices received here.

She served on the firing line, where she ladled out soup to the soldiers. and the rest of the assembly was hav it a. pt. in" a good laugh over it. Trihanc-N.

Nrws Svnriicstt. Tne. The speaker was no more perturbed on that occasion than he was when SMITTY THAT'S ALL HE WANTED TO KNOW he presided at Gov. Horner's second inaugural clad in a neat, double breasted blue serge suit, while the HOHUMEWtS AND MAUSOLEUMS. QUALITY MONUMENTS.

governor and the other state officers faced the packed state arsenal in the AJNU MAKKJSKS EKECTED ANY WHKBE. CHAS. G. BLAKE 100H 13. 67TH-ST CEMETEET MARKERS.

MONUMENTS AT savinrrs Sears' Stc- Rnpmnt, conventional frock coats and gates ajar collars. Proud of His Community. CEMETERIES The Lewises are plain people with immense pride in their family, their LOTS. S24 GRAVE UP: FULL CARE. PH.

or write Evergreen Mem. Pk. for booklet. home town, anc their county. Chris AREVOU? If ttH I A SWLL DOUBLE-HEADER fc iuiato oooy aItermoom Jjfr" I movie show at -me i ASKA Off jy PlTOU-- SUBMARINES Wf.

jg- i favor 1 vLMmL CoME LEAM amd Asaeu- rf hi gsp If iP lorher is a small village in the heart FUNERAL DIRECTORS. of the Egyptian coal fields, but the speaker never tires of attempting to O'HANLEY. FUNERAL DIRECTION perfection. 7795 Cottaae Grov. Bad.

7705. convince his fellow1 candidates on their downstate campaign tour that it is the garden spot of the world. He thinks all community relations ought to be modeled after those in Christopher, where the women still hold basket or pot luck suppers, there are regular picnics for the kids in the town, and the Catholic priests and DEATH NOTICES received for publication in the next morning's Final Edition of the Chicago Tribune up to 11:00 each night. Call Superior 0100 Want Ad-Viser. Assaulted Again LUCAS PROMISES DEATH NOTICES OBITUARIES ADMIT OLD WILL REMOVING GUERIN AS SISTER'S HEIR FIGHT TO REDUCE Mary E.

Naughton. BUSINESS TAXES Mrs. Mary E. Naughton, mother of three policemen, died of a heart at tack yesterday in her home at 7843 South Paulina street. She was 70 Rational Laws Urged years old.

a native of Ireland, and the Protectant ministers go out hunting together. This sort of neighbor-lincss he believes essential. Three of Louie Lewis' brothers hr.ve made political advances in a measure comparable to his. O. II.

Lewis is managing officer of the Pontine reformatoiy by Horner appointive nt. Everett Lewis is county judge of Franklin county, and Thurlow 1 is is Illinois counsel for the United Mine Workers of America, L. Lewis' C. I. O.

union. Louie nd a fifth brother publish newspapers in Christopher and Sesser. Their father, now 79 yars old, still operates the farm which has been in the family for more than a century. Elected Speaker in Louie Lewis had served only four years in the house when he was elected speaker in 1937. His elevation to the rostrum was made possible through the joint sponsorship of hbor organizations both A.

F. of L. una C. I. O.

and of Gov. Horner. He left his scat only once during the ficssion to speak In behalf of a measure, a lab' bill affecting workmen's compensation laws. The speaker was a school teacher in his youth and entered politics by way of the Franklin county board of supervisors, of which he became chairman. He was first elected to the house in 1932.

Lewis is 44 years old, married, and the father of six chil- In ftlemnriam. GINTER Walter D. Ginter. In loving: memory of our dear husband and lather, -who passed away five years ago today. LOVES Gr WIFE AND CHILDREN.

GJRONQU1ST Emma Gronquist. In memory of our beloved mother, who passed away nix years ago today. Saturday, March 26, 1933. THE GRONQUIST FAMILY. MEYERS Bolley P.

Meyers. In lond memory. A FRIEND. SHEEHY Edward J. Sheeny.

In memory of my dearly beloved husband, who died March 27, 1933. IRENE SHEEHY. TIMMERHOFF Hattie Timmerhoff. In loving memory of my darling daughter, who passed away one year ajjo today, March 26. HEARTBROKEN MOTHER.

a resident of Chicago for sixty-eight by Senate Candidate. If the business tax modification years. Four sons and three daugh ters survive. The sons are Martin Crook Cut Off in Paper Destroyed 20 Years. (Picture on back page.) Recognition of a will that was destroyed twenty years ago struck a blow yesterday at the hopes of the program now pending in congress Policeman Steven F.

of the Scotland Yard detail; Lieut. Michael veteran does not provide sufficient relief for head of that detail, and Policeman 4 the little business man, Scott W. Lucas promised last night that if Thomas C. of the Chicago Lawn sta notorious Eddie Guerin, who is fight tion. The daughters are Mrs.

Mary elected to the senate he will fight Abrahamson, Mrs. Kathleen Davis, ing for a share in the $75,000 estate falco church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. POTTER Edward J. Potter, beloved husband of Ella Burns Potter, loving father of Robert and Joseph Potter and Mary Bates.

Funeral Monday at 9:30 a. m. from residence, 3231 N. Clark street, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Interment Mount Carmel.

RKIN Edward C. Rein of 4056 Grenview avenue, March 25. 1938. beloved father of Lester E. and brother of Lillian Rein.

Services at chapel, 5501 N. Ashland avenue. Saturday. March 26, at 3 p. m.

Interment Graceland cemetery. SIMONS Venning Dodge Simons of Tucson, beloved husband of Grace Simons, father of Howard. Dodse. Louvian Simons. Mrs.

Russell Whitney and Mrs. Paul Hoier-man. At chapel, 63d and Harvard, from 10 a. m. Sunday until 9:30 a.

m. Mondar. Services at Church of the Redeemer. 56th. street and Blackstone avenue, Monday.

Marca 28, at 10 :30 a. m. Interment Forest Home. SMIT Peter J. Smit, late of 8716 S.

Emerald avenue, beloved husband of Nellie. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. at cathedral chapel. 79th and Emerald avenue, the Rev.

Preston Bradley officiating. Interment private. SMITH Helen Smith, nee McAuliffe. beloved wife of Harry T-, lond mother of Margaret, daughter of the late John C. and Catherine, nee Hart; sister of Catherine Solon, Frances, John Margaret Wiggins.

Agnes McCarthy and Regina Ryan. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a. from residence, 318 N- 4th avenue, Maywood, and at 10 a. m. at St James church.

USHER Thomas J. Usher March 25, 1938, of the Plaisance hotel, beloved husband of Jessie Usher, fond father of Harold. Thomas and the late Lonis Usher. At chapel, 5203 Lake Park avenue. Funeral notice later.

VANA Joseph J. Vans. March 25. beloved husband of Anna Traf kan Tana, fond father of Agnes, Josephine, George. Joseph, and Charles, brother of John.

Josephine. George, and Frank. Member of Richard Cole lodge. No. 697, A.

F. A. M-: Logan chapter. No. 196.

R. A. and Praia lodge. No. 231.

I. O. O. F. Funeral services Monday, at 2 p.

m- at chapel. 5110-12 S. Western avenue. Burial Bohemian National cemetery. Information, Prospect 4758.

VON HELMOLT Olpa Von Helmolt, nee Wal-lis, March 24, of 6200 N. Kenmore avenue, wife of the late Charles, mother of Carl Wallis Von Helmolt and Emily MfHenry of Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Funeral services private at St. Paul church.

2335 Orchard street, Monday 3 p. m. Interment later at Delavan. Wis. WELGE Lillian Welge, March 25, 1938.

tie-loved wife of Arthur, fond mother of Berenice and Clarence, sister of Fred Best. Services at chapel. 3234 Montrose avenue, Monday, March 28. at 1:30 p. m.

Interment Mount Emblem. WERNEBURG Ellen Werneburg. in her seventy-fifth year, sister of A. E. Werneburg, Tut-kaboe.

N. and Mrs. Theresa, Werneburg Norton. San Francisco, aunt of Louise Norton French, Chicago. Funeral services Saturday, March 26.

3 p. at Oak Woods cemetery chapel. for further downward revision of the levies, or, if necessary, outright Thomas J. Usher. Thomas J.

Usher, 75 years old, vice president of the Russell Erwin Hardware Manufacturing company, died yesterday in his apartment In the Plalsance hotel, 1545 East 60th street. He had been with the company for fifty-nine years. Mr. Usher was born in Cincinnati, O. Surviving are his widow, Jessie, and two sons, Harold of Montclair, N.

and Thomas J. Usher Jr. of Birmingham, Mich. Another son, now dead, was Louis Usher, former All-American football player of Syracuse university. Funeral services for Mr.

Usher will be held Monday. James F. Gleeson. The funeral of James F. Gleeson, a former state representative and an employfi of the city department of public works for 35 years until tie retired fourteen years ago, will be held at 9 a.

m. today from the chapel at 929 Belmont avenue to St. Thomas of Canterbury church. Mr. Gleeson, who was 79 years old, died Thursday in Techny home.

He was born at what is now Randolph and Wells streets. He was a Democratic member of the legislature from 1885 to 1S9L and Mrs. Anita Meanza. The funeral will be at 9 :30 a. m.

Tuesday from the residence to the Church of the Little repeal of the statutes. The Horner candidate for the Flower, 80th and Wood streets. Stefano J. Conforti. senatorial nomination yesterday addressed dairy farmers in Belvidere, Woodstock and Libertyville, and audi fill The funeral of Stefano J.

Conforti, ences in Waukegan and Highland an employe of the city street de Park. He will conclude his down partment for 26 years, who died TRIBUNE Photo.J state campaign in Springfield tonight Thursday, will be held at 9 a. m. with a massmeeting at which Gov. c'ren.

Fraternal Notice. KENWOOD LODGE. No. 800, A. F.

A. M. Our services lor Brother Henry M. Letton will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Oak. Woods cemetery chapel.

AU members requested to attend. HERMAN WAGE, W. M. EDW. O.

DIETERLE, Secy. ARMOUR Elinor G. Armour of 5619 Wayne avenue, beloved wife of the late James A. Armour, mother of Milton W. and Mrs.

H. T. Atkins. Funeral Monday, at 9:30 a. to St.

Ita church. Interment Calvary. BAER Peter J. Baer, fond brother of Kath-ryn. Laurence, Emma, Andrew and Louise.

Funeral Monday, March 28, at 10 a. from chapel, 3154 N. Clark street, to St. Sebastian church. Interment St.

Boniface. BUDELSKY Minnie Budelsky. March 24. beloved wife of the late Carl dear mother of Mrs. Emma Dauer.

Mrs. Hanna Ebert, Mrs. Margaret Taggart. Albert, Carl and the late Mrs. Augusta Rauech.

Max, and Mrs. Clara Sauerman. Services at funeral home. 250(1 N. Cicero avenue.

Saturday, March 26, at 2 p. m. Interment Waldheim. Berkshire S070. Horner is scheduled as the leading Monday from his home at 8108 Maryland avenue, to St.

Francis de Paula speaker. Urges Rational Taxes. church. Mr. Conforti Was born in "A rational attitude should be Italy 59 years ago.

He came to Chicago when he was 10 years old. A sister, Miss Clementina Conforti, sur maintained in legislating taxes on vives. business," Lucas told his Waukegan audience. "After the undistributed profits tax and the capital gains tax were enacted I received a multitude of his half sister, Mrs. Harriet A.

Mitchell. It was on the destruction of the will, which cut Guerin off in favor of Mrs. Mitchell's daughter, Mrs. Hazel M. Griefen of 1237 Morse avenue, that Guerin based his hopes.

Guerin, who is 78 years old, is now making a living as a bookmaker at London and Paris racetracks. Testimony regarding the will was given by Attorney William S. Hef-feran, 78 years old, with offices at 155 North Clark street. He drew the document in 1909 in Mrs. Mitchell's presence and kept it on file in his office until 1918 when she ordered him by letter to destroy it.

State Law Is Cited. This he did, but kept the letter of instruction, the envelope in which the will had been placed and a copy of the document. Yesterday in behalf of Mrs. Griefen, Attorney Charles O. Randall cited a state law which provides that a will can be legally destroyed only in the presence of the maker.

Mrs. Mitchell was not present, Mr. Hefferan testified. Judge John F. O'Connell then ordered the will recognized.

Attorney Rundall asked a citation ordering return of certain money from the estate, which he said had already been distributed. Attorneys for Guerin and other of his relatives indicated they would appeal the ruling. OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST of complaints from small business men in all parts of Illinois. In their behalf I made a speech during the The official forecast for today and tomorrow CONFORTI Stefano J. Conforti, suddenly.

54 5G 48 .53 34 3rt 34 -S3 64 6 48 .52 and yesterday's tabJe of records follow; special session of congress last No George Wittbrod at detective bureau to try to find pictures of assailants in rogues' gallery. George Wittbrod, 1452 Addison street, who figured in a wierd cemetery episode seven years ago, was slugged by three hoodlums yesterday in the alley behind 1614 Berwyn avenue. His jaw and lips were cut. He was treated at the Alexian Brothers hospital. Wittbrod told Sergt.

James O'Neill of the North Damen avenue station that he did not know his assailants. He said he is a precinct captain in the 45th ward for the Horner-Court-ney faction in the coming primary election. On Feb. 4, 1931, seven young hoodlums kidnaped Wittbrod and took him to St. Nicholas cemetery.

They suspended him by his wrists from a huge tombstone cross for a time, then lowered him in an undertaker's rough box Into an open grave. Then the box was removed and dragged sev WISCONSIN Generally fair Saturday and Sunday: omewhat warmer Sunday. vember urging modification or repeal. I believe legislation now pending is a step in the right direction but if 78 46 54 March 34. beloved son of the late Scraiino and Gelsomlna tnee SiciliaJ.

fond brother of Clementina Conforti. Member of St. James council. No. 1650.

K. of C. Funeral from residence, 6108 Maryland avenue, Monday, 9 a. to St. Francis de Paula church, 78th and Ellis avenue.

Burial Mount Olivet. INDIANA Showers and much cooler Saturday; Sunday generally lair, slightly 50 .30 50 .04 it does not meet the needs of bust warmer in west and north. ness I will fight for further relief OHICi Showers Saturday, colder Saturday COYNE Mary Coyne nee O'MeliaJ. beloved in the senate." 34 50 48 38 38 60 Pursuing his favorite issue that .01 the candidates on the Nash-Kelly op 48 1.36 48 50 44 58 50 58 60 50 tirt 43 43 53 3 53 68 34 48 44 46 62 76 63 66 44 48 43 44 46 48 73 76 48 58 44 4fl 46 53 73 80 76 78 60 70 50 53 position slate are bossed Lucas wile of John, dear mother of John, Martin, Thomas. Mrs.

William C. Ryan. Mrs. Charles Mullaney. Catherine and the late Phillip and Agnes, sister of the late Mrs.

Catherine Mullaney. Funeral Monday at 9 a. m. from home, 151 N. Laporte avenue, to St.

Thomas Aquinas church. Burial Mount Carmel. said that they were passively admit 43 .01 38 40 64 48 33 .18 ting the charges by defending them BULK OF $185,000 F. O. HALE ESTATE LEFT TO CHILDREN An estate of 5185,000 is disposed of by the will of Floyd O.

Hale, chairman of the board of the Illinois Bell Telephone company, which was admitted to probate yesterday by John Keoley, assistant, to the probate judge. Mr. Hale died on March 17 at the age of 54 years. The estate is largely securities. After bequests of $13,000, the residue is to be placed in trust in equal shares for a daughter, Mrs.

Elizabeth P. Beardslcy, of Hartford, and a son, Robert L. Hale, 530 South Catherine avenue, La Grange. The will of James H. Harper, registrar of Rush Medical college, was admitted to probate yesterday.

The estate of Mr. Harper, who died Feb. at the age of 70 years, is estimated at 530,000. The will bequeaths 15,000 10 the University of Chicago for the endowment of a James H. Harper fellowship of medical research at Rush college.

The residue will go to 1hree nephews. Bishop T. C. O'Reilly Dies; Head of Scranton Diocese Miami Beach, March 25. UP) Bishop Thomas C.

O'Reilly, 65 years old, head of the Scranton Pa. Catholic diocese, died tonight of a cerebral hemorrhage. lie had suffered a previous stroke about a year ago. Born in Cleveland, Bishop O'Reilly was ordained a priest in 1898. After serving as a professor of philosophy and theology at St.

Mary's seminary, selves against it. afternoon and nieht; Sunday mostly cloudy, probably followed by rain Sunday night. LOWER MICHIGAN Showers and colder Saturday; Sunday fair, rising- temperature in west and central. UPPER MICHIGAN Mostly cloudy, rain in east Saturday: Sunday generally fair and lightly warmer. MISSOURI Partly cloudy and cooler Saturday; Sunday mostly cloudy and somewhat warmer, probably rain in west.

IOWA Partly cloudy, cooler in south central and extreme east Saturday; Sunday mostly cloudy and slighUy warmer, probably rain in west and central. "They are afraid," he said, "to DEE John Dee, 6617 Greenwood avenue. .04 48 50 56 58 28 mention the names of and Kelly because they know what the people of Illinois think of them. If eral hundred feet by automobile, and set afire. Wittbrod was rescued and his torturers were arrested.

They 48 5fl St they are not ashamed of their bosses, 68 7 44 44 48 34 54 5(1 March 24. 1938, beloved brother of Mrs. John Smith and the late Nellie Dee. Funeral from chapel 63d and Harvard. Monday.

March 28. at a. to Holy Cross church. Interment Mount Olivet. FRANK Ella Frank.

March 23. beloved wife of Nick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bumysnn, dear sister of William, Mrs. Alfred Harloff, Mrs.

Orin Carman and Charles. Funeral Sunday at 2:30 p. m. from late residence, 316 Nordica avenue, Glenview, 111., to Immanuel Lutheran church. Interment Ridgewood.

why do they not defend them?" Calls Jareckl Jekjll-Hyde. said they wanted to scare him be cause he was an Informer. 3 30 MINNESOTA Fair Saturday; Sunday partly 48 58 50 54 46 58 54 58 In Chicago, the battle over the 38 33 Peoria, N. Sault Ste. Marie.

rain.E. Springfield. cloudy. N. West central states Bismarck, clear S.W.

Charleg City, cloudy. Concordia, clear Davenport, cloudy W. Des Moines, cloudy N. lievils Lake, clear N. Bodge City, clear.

N.E. Dubuoue. rain N.W. rtuluth. cloudy N.

Huron, clear N. Kansas City, N.W. Keokuk, cloudy N.W. Minneapolis, Moorhead, clear N. North Platte, clear N.

Oklahoma City, N. Omaha, Rapid City, clear N.E. Sioux City, clear N. St. Louis, N.E.

PDrlneneld, clear. Wichita, clear N.W. Williston. cloudy N.W. Kastern states Albany clear Atlanta, clear Boston, clear S- Buffalo, cloudy S- New York, clear -S.

Osweeo. cloudy S.E. Philadelphia, cloudy FittPburffh cloudy Jtaleiirh. clear Sv Washington cloudy Guir states Abilene, cloudy Amarillo. clear N.b.

Brownsville cloudy El Paso, cloudy -L. Dallas, cloudy Galveston, cloudy Jacksonville, clear Miami, clear Mobile, clear New Orleans, clear San Antonio clear Shreveport. clear S. Tampa, cloudy Viclcsburif clear S. Mninitiiln states-Boise, ciear VW- Cheyenne, cloudy Denver, Havre, clear -J Helena, cloudy Lander, cloudy Milee City, cloudy W.

Phornix. clear Pueblo, cloudy S. Salt Lake City. cloudy.N. Santa Fe.

cloudy S- Yellowstone clear.N.W. Pacific states Fresno, cloudy I.os Anircles, cloudy Portland. cloudy. N.W cloudy in north, probably rain in south, slightly warmer. Democratic county judgeship nomina 58 64 40 Other Heirs Cut Off.

Those who would have benefited from destruction of the will, besides Eddie Guerin, are a brother, George Garin of San Francisco who changed his name because of Eddie's notoriety, and two sisters. Mrs. Mary Horan, now living in California, and Anna S. Kailer, 1238 Winnemac avenue. Mrs.

Kailer's husband, Louis, was administrator of the estate before Mrs. Mitchell's will was recognized. They were included among 54 58 8 NORTH DAKOTA Partly cloudy Saturday head of the Northwestern university tion continued with Judge John Pry-stalski, Nash-Kelly candidate, charac and Sunday; no decided change in GARBARINO Frances T. Garbarino. nee settlement; Miss Jessie Binford of terizing his Horner backed opponent, County Judge Edmund K.

Jarecki, as SOUTH DAKOTA Mostly cloudy Saturday and Sunday, probably rain in south; no decided change in temperature. a modern Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. WEST Reginald A.

West. March 25, beloved husband of Helen nee Newlands; father of Helen A. and Richard E. Member of North Shore post. No.

21, American Legion. Funeral services Monday. 3 p. at funeral home, 5200 N. Western avenue, corner Foster.

Interment Irving Park Boulevard cemetery. i i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION OF THE TRIBUNE. Order for mall subscription must De accompanied by remittance to cover. Kates in Illinois I outside ChicasoJ. Indiana.

Iowa, Michigan, and Wiscousm: Daily, without Sunday, one year, $5.00: six months 3.50: three months, J51.25: two months, SI. 00: one month. 60 cents. Daily with Sunday, one year. $12-50: nx months.

$6.25: three months. $3.15. Sunday only, one vear. S7.50: one month. Sl.UO.

Rates of subscription in postal sones 3 and 4 Imeasured from ChicagoJ. outside ol iiii-uoie, Indiana. Iowa. Michigan, and Wiscons-in: Dally, without Sunday, one year. one month.

$1.00. Sunday only one year. 57 50: one month. fl.00. Daily and Sunday, one year.

(15.00; on month. S3.00 Rates of subscription in zones 5. 6. 7 and 8 measured from Chicago I. Canada and Mexico Daily, without Sunday, one year.

flS.OO: une month. $1.50. Sunday only, one year. (7.50: one month. $1.00.

Daily and Sunday, one vear. 519.50: one month, $3.60. Foreign: Daily Tribune only. S3 5 UO per year: with Sumiay. 543.00 per year-Give postottiee address full, lucludinir county and state.

Remit esuress money order, draft, or in remstered letter at our risk, to The Tribune company publishers. Tribune Square. Chicago. We cannot be responsible for currency sent through the Persons wishing to take The Tribune br carrier may order It by postal card or telephone Superior 0100. When delivery irresnilar make complaint.

All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letter, and pictures sent to The Tribune are sent nt the owner's risk and The Tribune company expressly repudiates anv liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. MKMBKR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all "My opponent," Judge Prystalski NEBRASKA Mostly cloudy Saturday and Neustnter, survived by husband Joseph, daughter Frances, sisters Florence, Carrie, Eliza, and Millie, daughter of the late An-gcline Boissoneau, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Joseph Garbarino, sister-in-law of Irene Garbarino, Frank A. Garbarino.

and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy. Funeral from chapel. 9900 S.

Throop street, to Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Services St. Barnabas church, 9:30 a. Monday, March 28, 1938. "poses as a militant foe of dis 66 54 73 50 68 68 60 64 66 60 68 68 61 63 34 311 3fi .07 Sunday; probably occasional raiu; not much change in temperature.

honest elections, who has been 86 93 70 73 7tt 83 80 84 83 84 73 7fl 70 83 74 78 73 76 78 84 SO 88 83 84 80 86 78 SO 53 53 34 4(1 33 44 53 56 38 48 4 0 44 thrown to the lions by the bosses, but he has not refuted charges of the Juvenile Protective association, Mrs. Mark P. Mears, former president of the Women's City club, and Mrs. Anna Hughes Lunde, vice president of the club. Miss Vittum, a well known social worker, said Judge Jarecki had given fine public service and that she was entering the Democratic primaries this year for the first time to vole for him.

Both candidates appeared before the Women's City club yesterday afternoon, but came fifty-five minutes apart so they did not Each spoke briefly. KANSAS Mostly cloudy probably with with occasional rain Saturday and Sutiilay; cooler southeast and extreme east, ulichdy wanner west portion Saturday, somewhat warmer east Sunday. GIBBONS-William L. Gibbons, March 25. gross negligence and palpable fail ures made by civic organizations.

"As might be expected my oppon dearly beloved husband of Marion Gilmore Gibbons, loving father of William L. son of Doniinick and the late Margaret and brother of James. Funeral notice later. ent is as loose in his talk about 5 7 5 GOLDEN Caroline Golden, nee Thomas, be 3- 48 53 the heirs under the law in the absence of a will, and will now be excluded by admission of the will, unless the admission is upset on appeal. Under the will that was destroyed, Mrs.

Griefen gets the bulk of the estate, $1,000 is set aside for the estate of Patrick Guerin, a brother, and one-fifth goes to five children and thirteen grandchildren of Mrs. Johanna Fox Bell, a half sister of Mrs. Mitchell. The will cuts off Eddie Guerin, who became an international criminal after beginning as a pickpocket in Chicago. 78 2 a 3 53 loved wife of John, fond mother of Lo-retta, Sister Elvira O.

John Robert, and Mary Ann. beloved aunt of Bernard Baumann. Funeral notice later. Plars ot observation. Slats of wralher March 25.

m. Central standard time. 50 56 40 50 66 68 33 36 30 34 36 34 .01 53 40 28 38 13 44 52 46 .04 53 48 3' a 3 GROSS Minnie Rick Gross, beloved wife of Dr. Robert L. James, 72, the late John lovins mother of Louise, Edward, and John, fond of Mrs.

Louise Levsen. Services Monday. M.rch 2 8, at 2 p. at chapel, 3154 N. Clark street.

Interment Rosehill. 58 63 53 5S 64 54 53 .08 Is Dead in Blue Island Dr. Robert L. James, a ohvsician San Diego, cloudy San Francisco, clear. N.

Kast central states Alpena, cloudy S.fi. 3 Cairo, cloudy S. 74 Chicago, cloudy S.W. Cincinnati, HO Cleveland, S.E. 6H Seattle, cloudy a.r..

Cleveland, from -901 to 1910, he be-rnme chancellor of the diocese there. He became bishop at Scranton In 1028. Father Hillen, De Paul U. Philosophy Professor, Dies The Rev. Francis X.

Hillen, pro-ssor of philosophy at JDe Paul uni-versity since 1930, died suddenly yesterday in St. Anne's hospital, where he made his home. Father Hillen. was hern in 1890 in Albany, and was ndained at St. Meinrad's seminary 1916.

He was a priest of the Indianapolis, diocese, and his body wiij be returned to Indianapolis today. A brother, Nicholas, of North Vernon, survives. .04 HOGLE Charles R. Hogle ot 717 Reba Spokane, clear s- in Blue Island for the last 47 vears. honest elections and 'bossism' as he is lax in his office.

He is also guilty of tyrranical injustice. "Without warning, the election board suddenly discovered that foreign born voters had been illegally voting for years. The permanent registration plan has been In force nearly two years. Is there anything significant in the fact that these foreign born voters have been taken off the lists on the eve of the primary election Indorse Jarecki Candidacy. Judge Jarecki's headquarters released a sheaf of indorsements tcr him from prominent women, Including Miss Harriet VVjums resident walla Walla, clear.

Yuma, clear Canadian BEG YOUR PARDON 1 place, Evant-ton. husband of Ella father of Mauriefe W. and Chester R. Funeral services Monday, 2:30 p. at chapel, 1460 Sherman avenue, Evanston.

lain in.u. Escanaba, lain H8 Evansville. cloudy S.E. ri2 died yesterday in his home, 2418 West York street, in the suburb, at the age of T2. He was a graduate of Oberlin college and the Chlca 58 66 53 60 64 54 54 58 74 53 50 54 54 38 4N 46 48 33 46 4(1 36 Battlelord.

cloudy Calgary, clear S- lpr VV J'ort Wayne, rain S.W. H'S Interment Rosehill. 42 tfi 68 54 as 64 6 ft 44 54 6H 52 54 44 83 46 78 52 45 38 38 34 4fi 4-J 44 4(1 4a 48 44 46 3K 58 40 40 43 38 40 50 34 3(1 3 36 36 33 38 3 4 33 S3 16 Funeral services for Henry M. Let- .01 .01 .34 )J .08 .34 .48 .10 .02 Grand Kapids. rain h.k.

Green Bay. rain N.W. 4SJ. Iniiiannnolic. cloudy.

54 HOPPER Mary Hopper, March 25, 1938, ton, 7221 Euclid avenue, who died La Crosse, rain N-w- 2 50 50 50 53 34 43 38 44 30 4 2 34 34 school. Surviving are his widow, Jessie, and two sons, Earl and Robert. Funeral services will he held at Thursday, will be held in the Oak news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper, and to the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein also are reserved. Medicine Hat.

N.W. Minnedosa. cloudy Montreal, cloudy E. Quebec, clear Ou' Ao.nellp. N.

The Pas', clear S.E. Toronto, oloudy N.E. White River, cloudy Winnipeg, cloudy beloved sister of Mrs. Marsaret McGill and the late Michael. Bessie.

John Hopper, and Alice Hayde. Funeral Monday at 9:30 a. m. from residence, 4709 N. Spauldina: avmiif, to Our Lady of Mercy church.

Interment Calvary. Luamgton, rain 5. Madison, cloudy Marquette, cloudy N. gjb MemobiR. clear S.W.

SO Woods cemetery chapel at 2 p. m. today and not at 7509 Stony Island .06 p. m. Monday in the chapel at 13050 Greenwood avenue, Blue Island.

Milwaukee, rain is avenue as previously reported. Nashville, cloudy 1.

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