Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 14

CHICAGO sDAIIjY TRIBUNE? -THURSY. MARCH 31. 1938. 14: DEATH NOTICES LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Thank You So Much DEATH NOTICES 7 17 FT1 I WAS AN I HA! HA! ANY rf I'LL DROP DONT TRY IT. HELLO.

TOMMY! AW. GEE. W. GOODRICH DEAD; EX-FIRE COMMISSIONER LAD WHO'S LEARNED 1 IN OFTEN TO WHAT A MAN. AND AWFUL SAP-A GREENHORN SHANGHAI -DONT KID SON- I FIGGcRED YOU WERE WORTH SAVING- AND THAT, HAS A FINE WELL, WELL-BACK ON THE JOB, EH? AHEM- Uiirt I nrrr WHAT A GENTLEMAN -SOME DAY-SOME WAY-PERHAPS I'LL FIND A I'VE LEARNED ONE THING LUCK.

TOMMY. AND SEE AN OLD FRIEND THE BEST FRIEND I'LL EVER HAVE- THOSE HOODLUMS ME- YOU SAVED MY LIFE-1-1 DON'T OR IS THS A BUSINESS THAT I'VE GOT! i nor cz iwu uu wiwr DESERVED WHAT I GAVE THEM- A LOT TO CA i KNOW HOW WAY TO SHOW HIM A LITTLE OF MY REGARD. FOR HIM WHAT -TH--? ASHBECK Louis A. Ashbeck, beloved husband of Louise, dear father of William L. and Viola grandfather of Lois Jean.

Funeral Friday, 2:30 p. at funeral home, 1458 Belmont-av. Burial Memorial Park. Services by Apollo commandcry. No.

1, K. T. BERTRAM Henry Bertram, March 29. 193S. beloved father of Henry, Joseph, Peter, Anton, John, Frank, Edward and the late Clara Zendrick.

Funeral services Friday. April 1, 1038, 9 a. from chapel, 1511 S. Pulaski road, to St. Finbarr church.

Burial St. Boniface. Lawndale 1150. BOSGSTROM Am alia Borsstrom of 1408 N. Kedzie avenue, beloved wife of Gustaf fond mother of Gerthea A.

Ons, Guy E-, Gustaf J. and Florence Hochne of San Diego, dear sister of Caroline Jader-holm. Funeral services Saturday, 2 p. at funeral home, 3301 Fitllerton avenue. 1 1 1 i LYONS Mary Lyons nee Stack.

belovel wife of William, fond mother ot John and the late Mary Lyons Sullivan, Edward, 4 Catherine. Funeral Friday, 0:30 a. from her Jate residence, Emerald avenue, to St. Leo church. Interment Mount Olivet.

Native of Uftowel parish of Errf-more. County Kerry, Ireland. Stewart 7700. MARTIN Arthur M. Martin of 1402 S.

57th court. Cicero, beloved husband of Viola Martin nee Rothweilfrl, fond father of Esther and Marilyn, won of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martin, brother of Elmer and Esther. At rest at chapel.

5831 W. Chicago avenue. Services Thursday. 3 p. m.

Interment Elmwood Memorial Park. McGINN Frank P. McGinn of 6913 La-wood avenue, beloved husband of tfc late Elizabeth McGinn I nee fiitehiej. fond father of Genevieve McGinn and the la Mrs. Georsre Siesler.

brother of John AN OLD TRAMP- LEARN TO TELLNOU I Former Head of Boat Line Succumbs at 69. iMSiy VAVA, 0 i-m Interment Mount Olive. Member of Jus tice chapter. No. 6.10, O.

E. Nazareth, No. 20, White Shrines of Jerusalem: rr i 1 I Golden Rale, No. 5. Order of True Kin Albert W.

Goodrich, city fire com' dred; Ladies' Society Minde and the First Scandinavian Burial society. Jtalssioner from 1927 to 1931, died last BREEN Julia Brcen nee O'Brien J. beloved night in his home at 942 Lake Shore wife of the late Michael mother nl Mrs. John McCann, Eileen, Mrs. Fitz, Thomas James, and Rita, Kister of Mrs.

James Cronin. and Harry t' 3-3132 Res- U. S. Pat. Oif.z Doherty.

Funeral Friday, April J. at Tribune-N. Y. News Syndicate, IncS a. from residence, 4815 Diverscy ave nue, to St.

Genevieve church. Burial Mount McGinn of Delmar. snd William McGinn of Maquoketa, la. Fnneral from residence Friday. April 1.

1938, at a. rn to St Jerome church. Interment Calvary. M'KENNEY Thomax H. MrKenney, of 2513 E.

73d street. March 29. 1938. beloved husband of Wilhelmina. devoted fathsr of Thomas, LeRoy.

and Mrs. Gladys FranciF. Retired supervisor of safety and labor of Carnegie. 111., Steel corporation. Sooth works.

Member of engineering division, Chiearo Safety council; Oriental consistory, and Medinah Shrine. Services at chapel. 2700 E. 75th street. Saturday.

April 2. at 2 p. under auspices of Windsor Pai-k lodge. No. 836, A.

F. fc A. M. Interment Fairmouut. McKENZIE John MeKenzie, S040 S.

Justina Ftreet, March 30, 1038, beloved husband of Elizabeth McKenzie, father of David R. McKenzie. brother of Allen and Roderick McKenzie and Mrs. Tena Finlayson. Services at chapel, 63d and Harvard, Friday, April 1, at 3 v.

m. Burial Oak Woods. msmmim 1 Carmel. Kedzie 23U4. CRAWFORD Clara Crawford, wife of the OBITUARIES late Henry Crawford, residence 2717 GLESSNERHOME IS GIVEN BY HEIRS B8th court.

Cicero, March 2'J. 1938. age t0 years, fond mother of William. Ruth Sweet, Henry, and Claire, sister of Anna 350 VOLUNTEER AT N. U.

TO TAKE SYPHILIS TESTS IMPORT OF MYSTERY LETTER IS HUSHED AT POISON DEATH INQUEST Mrs. Richard D. Hsbb. Gunderson, Dora Adams, Bertha Kcon TO ARMOUR TECH Albert, Arthur, and Georie. Funeral Ti- drive.

He was 69 years old. Death was caused by pneumonia which developed after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Goodrich was for many years owner of the Goodrich Transit company, largest of the Great Lakes camship lines, which he Inherited from his father, the late A. E.

Goodrich. He Mrs. Richard D. Hebb, wife of a day, April 1. at 11 a.

at chapel, 5S20 public relations department employe w. t-ermalc road. Interment Bohemian National cemetery. Information, Cicero 43, BY AL CHASE. One of Chicago's best known resi of Swift Co, died yesterday in her home, 2138 West 110th street.

She In a speedy inquest concluded with MERKERT Frank Merkert at Miami. Fla DELMAR Dellia Bridget Hill Delmar. March 30. of 4000 Lake Park avenue, wife of John, mother of William Hill, and Frank Hill. Funeral services at Holy Angels out waiting for the widow's testi was 53 years old.

Mrs. Hebb was ac Mrs. Clara Quayle. Mrs. Clara Quayle, widow of Robert Quayle, for many years general superintendent of the North Western railroad, died yesterday in her home at 903 Jackson avenue, River Forest.

Surviving are a son and five daughters, Robert Quayle, Helen Quayle, Mrs. John B. Ekey, Mrs. John II. Wise, Mrs.

C. Wesley Potts, and Mrs. W. A. Steward.

Services will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Cuyler Avenue Methodist church, Oak Park. Dr. Cutter Addresses Student Meeting.

dences the former home of the late John J. Glessner, one of the founders of the International Harvester company, at the southwest corner of Prairie avenue and 18th street, yesterday tive in women's club work in Morgan church Friday, 8 a.m. Interment 111. Remains in the chapel, 4227 Park and in church and country club son of the late George J. and Elizabeth Merkert.

dear brother of Joseph H-, George Mrs. Arthur Lonisel Staudigel. Sibyla Fritz, and Elizabeth Merkert, fond uncle of Elizabeth Boring. Funeral at funeral home. 5708 Madison-st.

Notice of tim later. Louisville, Ky papers please copy- v-oiuse wrove avenue. Three hundred fifty students of affairs. Besides her husband, she is DORGAN Patrick J. Dorsan, beloved hus Albert Goodrich.

Northwestern university were signed band of the late Mahel. devoted father of survived by one son. Funeral serv Margaret Mary and Jeremiah, fond broth ices will be held in Bethany Union MTJELLER Frieda M. Mueller, nee Esv. be up last night to r-" take syphilis tests church, 103d and Wood streets, at 3 er of John, James, Michael.

Mrs. Margaret Dwyer, Mrs. Catherine O'Neill, Mrs. Josephine Hag-erty. At chanel.

4056 W. Harison-st. Funeral Friday, 0:15 a. p. m.

today. Lester M. Jones. Kold the company in 1921 for more than $1,000,000. For years he was an ardent fire fan, known throughout the fire department as Al.

He spent much of his time visiting fire stations. Because of his interest in the fire department he was jiesurrceiion cnurcn. iiunai Mount Car Myles Sullivan. Funeral services for Myles Sullivan, mel. Member of Chicaero Park Police asso ciation.

Nevada 2S18, mony, a coroner's jury yesterday returned a verdict of suicide while temporarily insane in the poison death Tuesday of Mer-wy II a 1 wealthy River Forest A mysterious letter Heald received from his wife Monday, on receipt of which he attempted to shoot himself, was suppressed at the demand of Lester M. Jones, passenger trafic ERTSMAN Charles Erlsman. 7223 Carpen 4353 Congress street, will be held at 10 a. m. today in St Mel's church.

was given by the Glessner heirs to the Armour Institute of Technology. According to Dean Henry T. Heald, acting president of the institute, the only stipulation in the presentation was that the building be used for the purposes for which the institute was organized, and that no changes be made in the exterior. The home was built in 1886. It was deeded to the Chicago chapter of the American Institutes of Architects by Glessner in 1924 with the stipulation that transfer would be made a.fter the death of Glessner and his wife.

She died in 1932 and Glessner in 1936. In 1937 the architects gave the house manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee, ter street, Marcn sa. 11)38. beloved hus- loved wife of the late Paul, fond mot tier of George H-, and Paul grandmother of "Paul. Carl, Helen, and the late George, mother-in-law of Helen and Betty.

At borne. 3647 N. Marshfield avenue, until 11 a. m. Satnrday.

Services Saturday, 2 :30 p. at chapel, 3905-07 Lincoln avenue. Interment Rosehill. Member of St. Paul's Frauea Verein.

MTTLCAHY Marjraret Mtilcahy, nee Morrfe-sey, bsloved wife of John, mother of Daniel. William, Mrs. Loui3 Ecklanii. John Eileen, Mrs. Thomas Carrion and Michael, sister of Dennis and Josephine.

Funeral Friday, April 1, at 9 a. m. from residence. 2724 Wilcox street, to Precious Blood, church. Burial Mount CarmeL Kedzie 2394.

nana of trama Ertsman, brother of Mrs. St. Paul and Pacific railway, died of Hattie Dressner. Services at chapel, 63d cerebral hemorrhage yesterday in and Harvard. Friday.

Annl 1. at 2 lif 1 Member of Central Park lodge. No. 328, Tucson, where he was vacationing with his wife. Mr.

Jones had be I. O. O. as soon as the university's campaign against the disease opens on April 1. This was the result of a massmeeting at Harris hall yesterday called by the Students' congress.

Dr. Samuel Lang, director of the campus medi-cal department, presided at the meeting and introduced Dr. Irv- FEHLHABER Arthur Fehlhaber, late of 3748 N. Central Park avenue, dearlv be come passenger trafic manager on Feb. 1, succeeding George B.

Haynes. loved husband of Mildred, nee Olliugy. fond father of Jean and Nancy, son of Henry appointed fire commissioner. Previously he was a Lincoln park commissioner. Mr.

Goodrich was married In 1920 to Miss Anna Ambrose, two years After the death of his first wife. She survives with Mr. Goodrich's son and daughter, Albert E. Goodrich of Cape Town, South Africa, and Mrs. Charles Gushing of New York.

Mr. Goodrich was a member of the Chicago, Saddle and Cycle, and Tavern clubs. Mr. Sullivan, who was 69 years old, died Monday in West Side hospital. He was on the stage for many years, playing Shakespearean roles, and at one time was leading man for Mme.

Modjeska. After his retirement from the stage he was a director of amateur dramatic organizations, including the Notre Dame players. Mrs. Ada C. Holme.

Los Angeles, March 30. Special. Mrs. Ada Collins Holme, pro and Mane, brother of Lillian Soltrcr. At MTJRPHY Rose Murphy, March 30, 19of, rest in the funeral church, 3834-3tS Irvin In 1335 he was president of the Chicago Downtown Kiwanis club.

Mr. Jones' home was at 1316 Maple avenue, Evanston. His widow survives. Merwyn Heald. Park boulevard, where servieea will be back to the estate.

held Friday, at 3 p. m. Interment Montrose, FIELEHOUSE Albert E. Fieldhouse, March of 10U8 Wisconsin avenue. Oak Park sister of the late Nellie tsenmiuer, aunt J.

Murphy Behmiller. Helen Sebastian, and the late Marion Turner. At rest at her residence. Algonquin road and Touhy avenue. Park Ridge, HI.

Funeral Saturday, April 2. from her late residence to St. Paul of the Cross church. Park Ridge. Hl where requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.

m. Interment Calvary. Mrs. Cora Merrifield. Mrs.

Cora A. Merrifield, 43 Wash McCulloch, McCulloch McLaren were attorneys in the conveyance of the gift. PASSENGER TRAIN IN CANADA STUCK beloved husband of Mary Jane Fieldhouse, father of Albprt and Mrs. Ethel Fowler, brother of Mrs. Sarah Flood.

Services Friday, April 1, at 2:30 p. at chapel, 124-128 Madison street. Oak Park at Lom Br. Samoel tan. ins S.

Cutter, ington avenue, Batavia, died yester dean of the medical school and health the Heald family lawyer, and with the acquiescence of Deputy Coroner Pasquale Venetucci, who conducted the inquiry. River Forest police came in for castigation by the deputy coroner for not investigating the source of the poison Heald took at lunch Tuesday noon. Mrs. Heald, who has been in Florida since Jan. 1, arrived an hour and day in the Community hospital at bard avenue.

Interment Rosehill. editor of The Tribune. He gave a NOVELLO Anna Novello fnee CalvanoJ, Geneva of injuries received in a fall on GEARON John J. Gearon, March 20. 1935 history of syphilis back to its intro beloved brother of Mary, Mareraret, Cather duction into the new world through fessor of merchandising in the college of commerce and business administration at the University of Southern California, died at her home here late Monday night.

After teaching in Providence, R. she became director of training for Marshall Field Chicago, in 1910. IN A SNOWSTORM a sidewalk near her home six weeks ago. She was 81 years old and the widow of W. A.

Merrifield, a Batavia ine, Winifred Gearon, Mrs. R. J. Lunny and the late Frank. Funeral from residence.

infected sailors of Christopher Co March 30. beloved wife of John, mother of Adolph. Ralpheline. Natalie, Clara. Eugene, and Concetta.

daughter of Mrs. Concetta Calvano. sister of Mary Fillijio. Eusrene, John. Violet.

and Josephine Salerno. Funeral Saturday at 0:30 a. from late residence. 9148 Greenwood avenue, to Our Lady of Hungary church. Burial Mount Olivet- CALGARY, Alta March 30.

UP) inaay, April l. at 9 a. manufacturer. One son survives. Fu to Holy Angrels church.

Interment Calvary. Nineteen passengers were stranded a half after the inquest ended. She lumbus. Urges Students Responsibility. Dr.

Cutter explained that the dis neral services will be held Friday at today in a snowbound Canadian Na GEBHARDT Jane Lilian Gebhardt, beloved daughter of William H. and Lilian P. fnee PerryJ Gebhardt. Services at chapel. 1371 10 a.

m. in Geneva. tional railway train at Oyen, was accompanied by her two daughters, Susan, 7 years old, and Bianca, 15, a student at Ferry HalL Lake ease had raged largely uncontroled O'TOOLE Christina Roehl O'Toole of 5219 w. lini street, Friday, at p. m.

Inter near the Alberta-Saskatchewan boun i John Luick. ment Jborest Home. until 1910, when Paul Ehrlich discov dary. The train left Winnipeg Mon Forest. GREENHOOT Julius Greenhoot of Escanaba.

ered the first specific against it in Milwaukee, March 30. Spe day night and was due in Calgary oeiovca orotner of the late Simon and Solomon. Funeral services March 31, arsphenamine, the famous 606. this morning. There was no dining Agatite avenoe.

beloved wife of James J-, mother of William. Joseph, and James Edward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roehl of Foreston. Minn.

Funeral from chapel, 4542 Ravenswood avenue, Saturday. April 2. 1938, at 9:30 a. m-. to Our Lady cf Victory church.

Interment St. Joseph's. at xzna p. at Koschill cemetery chapel. Dr.

Cutter stressed the civic re car on the train. Miss Ross Murphy. Miss Rose Murphy, the daughter of pioneer Park Ridge residents, died yesterday at her farm on Touhy avenue at Algonquin road, where she had lived all her 80 years. She had been ill for a month. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.

m. at St. Paul of the Cross church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. GREENLEE Mary Jane Greenlee.

March 29 sponsibility of the students to help Snowplow crews were battling COUNCIL REDUCES 1938. beloved wife of William, fond mother cial. John Luick, 98 years old, believed to be the oldest civil war veteran in Wisconsin, died today. That leaves only eleven civil war veterans in this state, according to Capt. Henry Held, senior vice commander of the National G.

A. R. of Mrs. Gertrude Burrows, A. JE-, Norman carry forward the campaign of eradi HELD FOR CEMENT AND SAND THEFT; FACES ROCK PILE Karl Brusa, former WPA super-'isor on a dam project out in Riverside, was named in one of 49 true bills returned by the federal grand before Judge Philip L.

Sullivan yesterday. The true bill alleged that Brusa: Did unlawfully purloin the following items, to wit: "Sand, 8.16 cubic yards, to the Value of $13.06. "Cement, 22 barrels, to the value cf $45.54. "Stone, 16.1 cubic yards, to the value of $13.52." It was further alleged that Brusa had contracted to build a garage for Harold Ludlow, 135 Southcote road, Riverside, last July, and that he gave instructions to the material suppliers in deliver the items listed to Ludlow's home instead of to the dam job. He sent three WPA workers over to do the work, too, it was charged, but paid them out of his along the line working their way toward Oyen, northeast of Calgary.

Mrs. Dollie Veen. Mrs. Clara Kroll. and PAPIO Serafina P2nio.

nee Monaco, beloved cation. He also urged that they take Mr3. Florence Smith. Services at chapel. the tests as a matter of self-protec A rescue party seeking Mrs.

K. oooi N. Ashland avenue, Friday, April 1 LEVY AT SCHOOL BOARD'S REQUEST An ordinance providing for a wife of Lmidio. Funeral eridsy. a a.

from home. 702(1 S. Paulina street, 1o St. Mary of Mount Carmel church. Burial St.

Mary cemetery. Prospect 3800. at p. ni. Interment Memorial Park.

tion. Brown, Parkland school bus driver, GRESKY Morris Gresky, beloved husband Dr. Bertha S. Shafer, director of found her today safe in a farm home, where she sought shelter from a blizzard. She abandoned the bus early QT7AYLE Clara L.

Quayle, at her residence. of the late Carrie, devoted father of Shirley Bailey, Mclvin and the late Harold and Ruth Bachtnan. Funeral Thursday, 000 reduction in the 1938 tax levy of the Illinois Social Hygiene league, ex plained and demonstrated the Was- the board of education for bonds and 2 p. at chapel, 3021 Lawrence avenue. yesterday after it stalled in a deep serniann test for determining presence Interment Jewish Waldbeim, Miss Lavinia Van Horn.

Miss Lavinia Van Horn, who was 102 years old on Feb. 16, died in her home in Joliet yesterday after an illness of several months. She came to Will county by anal boat and lived there 95 years. She was the last sur ot the disease. Sidney Jacobs was HAGERTY John P.

Haerty, beloved bus drift and struggled half a mile through the storm to safety. There Marius Jepson. Waukesha, March 30. Special. Funeral services for Marius Jepson, 49 years old, of Westowne, will be Friday at 2 p.

m. here. Mr. Jepson, a war veteran, died late yesterday at his home. He left a widow and two daughters.

interest was passed yesterday by the city council. James B. McCahey, president of the board, explained that re 903 Jackson avenue. River eoresr, oeiovea wife of the late Robert, dear mother of Robert and Helen Quayle, Mrs. John B.

Ekey, Mrs. John H. Wise. Mrs. C.

Wesley Potts, and Mrs. W. A. Steward. Services at Cnylcr Avenue Methodist chureh.

Curler avenue and Ontario street. Oak Park. Friday, 3 p. m. Interment Forest Home.

Information, Euclid 1643. band of Julia, nee Sullivan: fond fathei student chairman at the meeting. of Dr. Cornelius Hagerty, Mrs. Ernestine Westhoven.

Thomas and Julia Hagerty. eon Join in Massmeeting. cent collections of delinquent taxes were no pupils in the bus. SHIFT MRS. BASS, The students' congress is made up made this reduction possible.

of Mrs. Bridget Hagerty, brother of the Rev. Cornelius Hagerty, C. S. Sister viving member of her family.

Controler Robert B. Upham sent Cecilia Patrice, Sister Benedict, C. a. C. of local organizations of the Ameri can Student union, the Baptist-Con ROSTAD See Stigsen notice.

RUVEL Charles K. Ruvel. 7038 East End George and Angelina Hagerty. Funeral to County Clerk Michael J. Flynn a NARCO TICS CHIEF, Friday.

April 1, 8:30 a. from residence, gregational group, the Cosmopolitan request that the city's bond and inter 8005 S. Ada ftreet, to St. Sabina church. est levy can be reduced by $908,752.

Burial South Bend. Ind, club, the Craig club, Graduate Stu dents' club, Ilillel Foundation, Inde TO JOB IN DENVER The transfer of Mrs. Elizabeth Payment of back taxes and a decision HAYES John C. Hayes of 1238 beloved husband of Mayse Ryan Hayes. pendent council, Interhouse council, to postpone the widening of North fond father of John C.

Jr. and Mary Lutheran fellowship, Methodist Stu avenue, husband of late Gertrude. latner of Nathan. Ben, Dorothy, Ruth. Funeral 3 p.

m. Thursday, from chapel, 936 E. 47th street, to Waldbeim cemetery. RYAN James Patrick Ryan, beloved husband of Mary Heatley Ryan, fond father of Dr. Albert Evelyn Grace Me-Carron and Lucy.

Funeral Friday. April 1. at 9:30 a. from funeral home. 103 N.

T-aramie avenue at Washington boulevard, to Our Lady Help of Christians church. Interment All Saints'. Hayes. Funeral Friday, April 1. at 8:30 a.

from funeral home. 1353 Devon- Bass, district supervisor of the Chicago narcotics office, to Denver, was announced yesterday by State street made other money available, it was explained. The city's original levy was for $14,104,722. dent fellowship, Shi-Ai, Young Men's Christian association, and Young at Glenwood, to St- Ignatius church and Calvary cemetery. the treasury department at Washing Women Christian association.

HEALD Merwyn Heald, beloved husband of The officers are August Bohnivert, MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS. ton. Mrs. Bass has been supervisor here since she was appointed by Maude Robertson, father of Bianca and Susan, son of Orland P. and Martha Heald, president; Virginia Kennelley, vice FISH FORESEES COTTON STATES ECONOMIC CRISIS In a radio address broadcast from Chicago to the cotton and textile states of the south last night Congressman Hamilton Fish N.

Y. declared that the Roosevelt administration is steadily driving those states into an economic crisis more serious than the civil war. He asserted that the cotton states already had lost half of their export trade to foreign nations, and said that a brother of Maurice and John. Services SALISBURY Charles W. Salisbury, late of President Roosevelt on Aug.

1, 1933. president; Kana Cole, secretary, and late residence, 1015 Ashland avenue. own pocket after theft charges were placed against him. He faces a maximum penalty often years in a federal prison and a fine cf $10,000. SNITE WILL GIVE PARTY, MARKING 2D YEAR IN LUNG Miami, March 30.

Special. Fred B. Snite son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B.

Snite of Chicago, will be the host at a boxing show and party in the patio of the Snite estate at Miami Beach tomorrow night. The event will mark the end of the sec- Maurice Hahn, treasurer. The Illi River Forest, Friday at 2:30 p. m. HEBB Dawn S.

Hebb, wife of Richard D. She said she asked Administrator Harry J. Anslinger for the transfer in the hope the Colorado climate nois Social Hygiene league, the Amer Hebb. mother of Richard D. Hebb Jr.

of ican Social Hygiene association, and QUA LIT MONUMENTS. MAUSOLEUMS. AN!) MARKERS KRECTKIJ ANYWHERE CHAS. 1. HT.AKK CO.

lOOIt 07TH-ST CEMETERY MARKERS. MONDMENTS AT j.3yings.jSe3r!' Stato-Ftrcf tt Store. EaEcmpnt CEMETERIES. LOTS. S24 GRAVE OP: FDTL CARE.

PH. o- write Woodlawn Mem. Pk. for booklet. 4741 Magnolia avenue.

Marcn 30. loving husband of the late Emma neo Brush, beloved father of William. Eari. and Robert. Services at chapel, 5501 N.

Ashland, avenue, Saturday, April 2, at 2 p. m. Interment Forest Home cemetery. Member ot Hiram lodge. No.

1009, A. F. A. and Spanish-American War Veterans. Los Angeles, 2138 W.

110th street, would relieve her bronchial trouble. Funeral services at Bethany Union church 103d and S. Wood streets, 3 p. Thurs THOS. M'KENNEY FUNERAL TO BE HELD SATURDAY Masonic funeral services for Thomas II.

McKenney, 70 years old, a pioneer of safety in the steel industry, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the chapel at 2700 East 75th street, with burial in Fairmount cemetery. He died Tuesday in his home at 2542 East 73d street. Mr.

McKenney joined the Carnegie-Illinois Steel corporation at the South works of the Illinois Steel company in 1892. He served there continuously until his retirement in 1936 as manager of welfare. For nineteen years he was supervisor of labor and safety. He was the first chairman cf the engineering division of the Greater Chicago Safety council. Surviving are his widow, Wilhel-mina, and two sons, Thomas and Le Roy and a daughter, Mrs.

Gladys Francis. day, March 31. HECTOR Catherine Hector. March 30. 1938.

SEWARD Catherine Coyne Seward, March beloved daughter of the late Philip and Mary, sister of the late Mary Helfcrt, John. Peter, Jacob, and Charles. ARLINGTON 12 GRAVES. BEST PART OF fcm. S250.a Addresg ,318.

Tribune. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Saturday, 9:30 a. from mortuary. 1750 continuation of the administration's program of destruction and scarcity would bring desolation and great financial loss to the entire nation.

30. 1938, widow of the late 1 nomas J. Seward and beloved mother of Thomas Conlin, Austin, Catherine. Annabell. Thomas Jr.

and Gilbert Seward. Fnneral Saturday, from residence. 1405 Highland avenue, to St. Gertrude church. Interment All Saints.

W. 35th street, to- St. Maurice church. Burial St. Boniface.

Lafayette 1664. O'HANLET. INC. FUNERAL DIRECTION perfection, 7705 Cnttaje Grovft. Rari.

7705. HEIMERDINGER Fanny Heimerdinger, nee Fuenfie, beloved wife of Frank, sister of She will leave in two months. Succeeding her here will be James J. Eiggins of San Antonio, Tex. Su-Lin Tries Diet of Oak Twigs She Will Recover Su-Lin, the elder of the two giant pandas at Brookfield zoo, and who is getting to be a big girl now, was recovering yesterday from a sore throat she got a couple of days ago when an oak twig became lodged in her throat after she tried to eat it.

She is expected to resume her usual lively antics in a few days. The administration's policies," Congressman Fish said, "have in SILVERSTEIN Lena Silverstein, 5050 Sheri the late bophie. Services at funeral home. 1732 Wilson avenue, i riday, 1 p. m.

the Chicago Syphilis Control project cooperated in sponsoring the rally. Asks Aid in Bible Search and Then Steals Bananas Davenport, March 30. Imperial. A card salesman visited the grocery store operated by Frank Eb-erly here yesterday and attempted to sell some cards. He was unsuccessful.

Last night he returned. 1 left my Bible on your counter," he told Eberly. "Will you assist me in searching for it? The store proprietor assisted in the search but the Bible could not be found. When Eberly turned to walk to the rear of the store, the stranger picked up a bunch of bananas and ran out of the building. creased unemployment in the south Interment Graceland.

dan road, beloved wife tne late jows. dear mother of Anna Sabel and Mollis Norton. Funeral Thursday, 1 p. at chapel, 3163 Ogden avenue. Interment Jewish Waldbeim.

and brought ruin and misery to the HIGGINS Matthew Higgins of 1001 K. Lom tenant farmers and share-croppers. bard avenue, March 29, husband of the late Mary, beloved father of John, James, There is less cotton being exported STAPLETON Michael J. Staplelon. beloved Mary Ellen Tighe, brother of John.

Fu than at any time since the civil war. "I believe the passage of the new neral Friday, 9:30 a. from chapel, 215 W. 26th street. Berwyn.

to St. Giles church. Interment Mount Carmel. Call DEATH NOTICES received for publication ihe next morning's Rnl Edit ion of the Chicago Tribune up to 11:00 each night. Cal! Superior 0100 Want Ad-Yiser.

farm bill will cause more than a million southerners engaged in plant Berwyn 1886. husband of Delia cummings uk-voted father of Marie. Thomas, Delia, Em-roett. William, George, and the late Margaret Stapleton, fond brother of Mrs. Margaret Conway.

Mrs. Elizabeth Grenley, John, and the late Patrick and Thomas Stapleton. At residence, 6353 S. Bishop street. Funeral notice later.

HILLEMEYER Dorothea J. Hillemeyer, ing, harvesting, ginning, compressing, transporting, and shipping cotton March 29, beloved daughter of Dr. W. Hillemeyer and the late Marian nee Reedy, dear sister of Mrs. Marian E.

and working in warehouses and mills STIGSEN Arnold Stigsen. March 29. 13o8. Horick, Frances, Louis, William, and Carl Hillemeyer. Funeral from home, 6620 Uni to lose their jobs this year.

Under Republican administrations, from 1920 versity avenue, Friday a. to St. beloved husband of Kutn, iono wurer Joan, son of Julia, brother of BUI, Walter, and Anna. Funeral Saturday, 2 n. at chapel, 4325 Armitage avenue.

Interment Mount Olive. Clara church. 64th and Woodlawn avenue. to 1930, cotton was selling at an Interment Mount Olivet. JACOBSON Erick Jaeobson.

March 30, 1938 average of 17 cents a pound. Today, STIMSON Emma M. Stimson. March after five years of unsound policies, DEATH NOTICES cotton is selling at 8 cents." 1938. at the home of her daugnter.

xirs. B. P. Mast. Eastwood road.

Glencoe, 111. Funeral services. 1 p. m. Thursday, at of 4828 Rice street, beloved husband of Hannah, fond father of Mrs.

Ethel Davis, Walter, Carrie, and Helen Jaeobson. Resting at funeral borne, 318-320 N. Central Graceland cemetery chapel, Chicago. LUM A NEW KIND OF PO la Memorinm, avenue, Austin, until noon Saturday, berv- ices 2 p. m.

at Austin Swedish Methodist THOMPSON Thomas J. Thompson, formeriy .1 rHivn native of Scotland, at Ecrin- Episcopal church, corner of Augusta-blvd. DAVIS Emanuel H. Davis. In everlasting memory of our beloved daddy, -who left us five 3 ears ago today.

We shall always end year the young man has spent in an iron lung in his fight against the infantile paralysis with which he was stricken In China, while on a world tour with his parents. The guest list for tomorrow's party includes many socially prominent persons vacationing here. 'Argentina Closes Schools of Pupils Who 'Heil Hitler Chicago Tribune Press Service. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, March SO. The government closed several German schools In the pampas territory, It was reported today.

The grounds for the action were said to be that the pupils were taught the German language only, to the exclusion of Spanish, and were obliged to render a Nazi salute and say "Heil Hitler!" every day. ISO Moros Slain, SO Forts Razed in Philippine Drive MANILA, P. March 30. Commonweaith soldiers returning today from a four month campaign In Lanao province reported that more than 150 Moro outlaws were killed and 50 forts were destroyed. At present, officers said, the province is peaceful except for Isolated clashes between patrols and outlaws who escaped into the jungles.

Gandhi Suffers 'Fairly Bad Breakdown in His Health CALCUTTA, March 30. UP) Doctors today announced that Mohandas K. Gandhi had suffered a "fairly bad" breakdown in health after the former mahatma attended a conference on village education and rural uplift at Berbhoi Orissa. and Menard-av. Interment Forest Home.

Nagging KARETA James Kareta Sr beloved father miss you. HENRY AND ELAINE. ton. March 29, 1938, dear cousin ot Agnes and William Thompson. Mary Vernon, John Tulloch, and Robert Thompson.

Services and interment at Scranton Friday, April 1. of Marie Vesecky, Anna Rafac, Joseph, HORTON William E. Horton, March 31, 1930. Thinking1 of you, dear old Dad." James, Charles, George, and Edward Kareta. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p.

m. LOVING DAUGHTER LUCILLE. TIMBLIN Rose Timblin, beloved wife or Backaches' from chapel, 6218 S. Kedzie avenue, to PINTOZZI Mass for the late Representa Bohemian National. Prospect 3810.

KESTER Lizzie Kester, nee Miller, loving John dear daughter of Harry ami io- Wagman. fond sister of Joyce, William, and Joseph. Funeral Friday. 11 a. at chapel, 3021 Lawrence avenue.

Interment Jewish Waldheim. mother of Mrs. Margaret E. Watts, fond grandmother of Robert and Donald. Funeral Friday, April 1, at 2 p.

m. at late residence, 949 N. Taylor avenue, Oak Park. Municipal Court Given a Portrait of Schavone A portrait of Charles C. Schavone, referee of the Municipal court, was presented to the court yesterday by the Justinian Society of Advocates.

Judge Nuncio J. Bonelli made the presentation, and Chief Justice John J. Sonsteby accepted on behalf of the court. Referee Schavone was a newspaper boy and bootblack at the Columbian Exposition of 1893, and became a deputy clerk of the Municipal court 19 years ago. He is a graduate of the Chicago Law schooL James Nolan, French Line Agent, Wins Decoration James F.

Nolan, general agent of the French Line in Chicago, yesterday received the Merite Maritime decoration in recognition of his efforts in promoting travel and good will between the United States and France. He has represented the French Line since 1923. The decoration was presented by Ren 6 Weiller, French consul, in the steamship company's office at 322 North Michigan avenue. A TUCKER Mary Elizabeth Tucker, 320fl Interment Towu of Maine cemetery. KIRK Sarah Cronin Kirk, March 29.

1938. wife of James, fond mother of Marie and Doris, daughter of John and the late Sarah. tive Anthony Pintozzt. at Guardian Ansel church Saturday, a a. m.

HIS MOTHER. Frnternnl Sotie: GOLDENROD CHAPTER, NO. 305, O. E. S.

Sister Alice L. Lindeey. Eastern Star serv-. i(X at t833 I'ullerton avenue, Thursday at 3 p. ii.

Members please attend. ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER, W. M. MAUDE BLAIR, Secretary. SINCERITY LODGE, No.

982, A. F. 4 A. M. Members assemble at temple, Saturday, April at 1:30 p.

Iaet rites over the remains of Brother William Boden-echalz. J. J. LAMB, Master. W.

C. EICK, Secretary. Wisconsin avenue. Berwyn. beloved mother of George G.

and Mrs. Ella T. Hubbard, sister of Ella G. Rogers, crandmother ot Ebber Lawrence and Gayle Hubbard. Mrs.

Mary Moulton. George G. and Richard Tucker. Funeral services Friday, 2:30 p. at the Presbyterian church, 32d and Clinton avenue.

Berwyn. Interment Oakridge. Streams of air are driven at 1250 miles an how to buff this pow-cfer new melting smoothness. Shades are warmer younger! Truly "Ai-- Spun' Face Powder is "flattering as a $1. Today ask at your favorita fot'ef goods counter how to obtain the new complimentary "Double Tester" containing "Air-Spun" Powder and Rouge.

sister of Dennis. Funpral Jrnaay, a. from mortuary. 1750 W. 35th street, to St.

Acrnes church. Burial Mount Olivet. La fayette 1604. says the letter "worry me constantly because they seem to be the result chronic kidney trouble." For 75 years doctors have prescribed a natural soothing water that tends to aid weak, faltering kidneys. Let us send a case to you.

Phone MONROE 5450. MOUNTAIN VALLEY From HOT SPRINGS, ARK. MINERAL WATER 739 W. Jackson Blvd. KOUBA Joseph Kouba, husband of the late WARD Mary Ryan Ward, beloved wife cf Marv.

nee Vyzral: devoted father of Helen, Katherine, Marie, and George, fond son of Katherine and Mathew KouDa. Jjunerai from Chanel. 1758 W. 51st street, Friday. 1 the late Jchn fond mother of Jewell Sullivan, Helen Smith, John.

Virginia and the late Mary Sietsema, sister of Thomas, Stephen, and the late James. Julia, and Ellen Clcghorn. Funeral from late residence, 6951 S. Friday, 9 a. to St.

Brendan church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. ARNDT Louise Boldt Arndt of N. April 1, at 8:30 a. to SS.

Cyril and Methodius church. Interment Resurrection cemetery. Member of Retired Firemen's association. For information. Prospect 2078.

TY WEHNER Louise Wehner, 6047 N. Glen Clark street. March 28, 1S3S. dearly beloved wife of John Arndt beloved daughter of the late Fritz L. and Augusta Boldt.

nister of Mrs: Gretchen J. Sullivan nee Boldt I. Services at chapel. 5501 N. Ashland avenue, Saturday, April 2, at 11 a.

m. Interment private KOVAC Emilie Kovac. nee Spacek, March 2.9, 1938. dearly beloved wife of Ferdi wood avenue. March 29, 193S, beloved wife of Gottfried, loving mother of Dorothy Lerner, dear sister of Gus Koch, Ida Schmidt.

Johanna Mett, Malvina Kallmann. Services Friday, April 1, at 2 p. at chapel. 2114 Irving Park road. Interment Arlington cemetery.

(ADVERTISMENT) nand. Funeral Saturday. April 2. 1:30 p. from chapel, 4332 N.

Elston avenue, to Slov. Luth. Holy Trinity church, corner of Kiiboum and Wilson avenues. Burial Bohemian National cemetery. Information.

Monroe 3S77. (ADVERTISMENT) DORIS AMD HER DIZZY SPELLS They Came From Scrubbing Clothes WENDELL Berniece Wendell nee Witchelll. KURTZ Theresa Lear Kurtz, beloved mother IT'S FOLLY TO RUIN YOUR HEALTH YOU SILLY G1KL I JUST CANT STAND OVER A WASH BOARD WH EN SCRUBBING CLOTHES beloved wife of James fond mother of Jean, beloved daughter of Alfred and Caroline Witchell, dear sister of Edith. Irene. Marie, and Margaret.

Services p. m. Friday, at chapel, Bohemian National cemetery. THESE BIS WASHINGS AN? pp WORRy WEEKS LATBR aL BUY fcf YOU'RE RIGHT JUST A ABOUT YOUR HANDS A WHOLE 15 MINUTES' SOAKING IUr COIORS, OXYPOL'S iER. cRLOAD, I WS IN OXYDOL AND THESEA AS SAFE AS CAN nlv I DEAR, IF ITN PILLOW SLIPS ARE BKvBE i.

JjA MAKES YOU uui-rcn tiihi viMir-n rxas. I BUT I THOUGHT THESE THIS IS A "NO-SCRUB" SOAPS NEW SAFE KIND 1 WERE SO STRONG CALLED OX YDOL. THEY FADED COLORS JL IT'S ALMOST A AND HURT, n3a MIRACLE I IT IN THIS NEW DAY OP NO SCRUB" I GET SO DIZZY OXYDOL SOAKS WHITE CLOTHES SNOWY WHITE IN MINUTES WITHOUT SCRUBBING OR BOILING 1 WHEN I SCRUB WESLEY Philip Wesley, suddenly, beloved SOAPS, LOOK CUTS WASHING. TIME of George E. of Paris, 111., John S.

ana Abbie K. of Chicaero, Mrs. Rosalie Ferguson of Sycamore, 111., Charles W. of Kankakee, Leroy of Rensselaer, Ind. Interment Friday at Paris, 111.

LARA Carman Lara of 1829 S. Lawndale avenue, beloved mother of Joseph. Funeral Thursday, March 31, at 2 p. m. at chapel.

3604 Ogden avenue. Interment Woodlawn. LENGACHER Elizabeth Lengacher, nee Wickboldt, of 6859 Osceola avenue. Edison Park, beloved wife of William Lengacher. mother of Laura Bradley and Julia Hacker, grandmother of William L.

Hacker, sister of the late Emma Ernst, Ottc Wickboldt. and Frances Trapp. Services at late home Friday at 1:30 p. m. Interment Rosehill.

husband ot Caroline, nee Krehcr: fond father of Rudolph, William, Jack, Adam, and Edward. Services Friday, 2 p. at lale residence. 735 N. Leavitt street.

Interment Concordia. Armitage 7800. wmmm 25y TO 40... PACKAGE TODAY YOU'LL WITCHELL Berniece Witchell. See Wendell 4 V'! SAY IT'S THE GREATEST notice.

MARK ZINT Charles Zint Sr beloved husband ot HSC tlS. mm DISCOVERY EVER! MT.OFE Frieda Zmt I nee Merklel. tond father of Charles. Florence Harrison. William, and Roy.

brother of Mary Kramer. Leo Zint. Celia Gross and the late Sister Clara of P. LISS Bertha Liss I nee Slromberg of 4520 iif H. M.

of J. C. grandfather of Marilyn and Charlene Zint and EdwaM and Robert Harrison. Services will be held at bis Albany avenue, beloved wife of Louis dear mother of Edith, fond sister of Olga, Elizabeth, Sadie. Gertie, Marie, and Abe.

Funeral services Thursday. 2 p. at memorial chapel, 5206 Broadway. Inierment O. B.

A. cemetery, Waldheim home. K426 S. FairarM avenue. Thursday.

March 31. at 1 :30 p. m. Interment Mount Greenwood..