Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 12

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. MAY 24. 1938. in nL. vL.

nL. JLm! URY SELECTED MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS. CEMETEBl MARKERS. MONUMENTS AT savlne Stat-tr Store Rapement LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: What Folks Don't Know YOU OR JACK HELP FIGURING IT 1 JUST F1GGERED YER HUSBAND MUST BE DEAD OR SOMETH1N'-I SHOULD HAVE MADE REALLY, IT WAS ALL MY FAULT- HOW COULD OR ANYONE AS YOU DID? AND MRS. ALDEN FOR ME, YOU BUT MY HUSBAND ACE CHANCE-DANNY'S FATHER A PROFESSIONAL GAMBLER I WASN'T PROUD OF HIM STILL, HE DID THE BEST HE COULD- HE DIDN'T REALLY OH, ANNIE-YOU MUSTN'T FEEL SO I BADLY- IT WASN'T YOUR FAULT.

AT ALL jl AW, IT WAS, TOO IF I'D ONLY 1 AFTER ALL YOU HAVE DONE HAD A RIGHT TO KNOW- IT WAS WRONG SURE 'FORE 1 STARTED DESERT THE FOR ME TO HOLD BACK ANYTHING- 1 Wh A 1 BUSINESS I OBITUARIES DEATH NOTICES McGUINN Anna McDonough McGumn, beloved wife of the late Patrick, fond niutber of John, Anne Hughes, aud the late Helen Courtney, sister of Mrs. Margaret Terry, Edward McDouough, and the late Mary McNerney. Funeral Wednesday, May 25, 9 a. from late residence, 6521 Throop street, to Visitation church. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

Prospect 0031. McMAHON Nellie McMahon. late of 1854 N. Leavitt street, sister of Margaret, Celia, Frank, and Charles. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.

from chapel, 2340 W. Madison street, to Annunciation church. Interment Wauconda, 111. MeNABB Maude G. McNabb, nee Hunter, of Nelson, 111., beloved wile of Walter fond mother of Newell, Iris, and June, sister of John, Earl, and the late Erckine Hunter.

Funeral Tuesday, il p. at funeral home. Lake street and 2d avenue, Maywood. Interment Oakridge. MEDA LIS Isabel Mary Medalis, nee Dixon, beloved wile ol Norman dear daughter of Rose and Arthur Dixon, sister of Alice Renk, Alfred, Clifford, James, and Douglas.

Resting at chapel, 7350 Cottage Grove avenue. Funeral Wednesday, May 26, at 1:30 p. m. Interment Mount Greenwood, METCALF Eliza Wilson Metealf. May 22, 1038, wife of the late George W.

Metealf, mother of Alice M. Jackman, Minnie M. Swanson, Arthur G. Metealf, and the late Lillian Ralph, and Edith Dudley, grandmother of Faith Ayers, Edward F. Dudley and Robert W.

Jackman. Resting at her late residence. 209 S. Humphrey avenue. Oak Park until Tuesday noon.

Funeral Tuesday, 3 p. at funeral home. 318-320 N. Central avenue, Austin. Interment Forest Home.

MOERS Gus Moers, May 23, late of 4458 J. AlDany avenue, beloved husband of Theresa lnee SchwarzJ, dear brother of Gussie Matthies, Clara Conrad, Emma, Ella Lutz, Walter Heise and the late Emil. Member of Constantia lodge. No. 783, A.

F. A. Humboldt Park commandery, No, 79, K. Medinah Temple. Palm lodge.

No. J)8, I. O. O. and Haus Stiehl Shoemaker club.

Resting at chapel, 3807 Lincoln avenue, until Wednesday noon. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. from Humboldt Park Commandery, 2410 N. Kedzie avenue, to Acacia Park mausoleum.

MONTGOMERY Mary A. Montgomery, n. Casey, beloved wife of Thomas, fond mother of Jean, Henry and Charles T. Montgomery, loving sister of Mrs. Sarah Llewellyn, Mrs.

George Reilly, Mrs. Talman Dimmitt of Portland, and the late Marcella Member of Blessed Sacrament society. Funeral from late residence, 115 N. Karlov avenue, Wednesday, at 9:45 a. to St.

Mel church. Interment Calvary. La Salle, 111., papers please copy. MORRISON The Rev. Joseph M.

Morrison, paotur ui oi. vaineriue oi siena church, Austin and Washington boulevards, Oak Park, beloved son of Elizabeth and the late Michael J. Morrison, brother of John Mrs. Henry J. Brugge, James Thomas and the late Mrs.

Catherine Murphy, uncle of the Rev. Ward Morrison. At residence, 38 N. Austin boulevard. Oak Park, 111.

Will lie in etate in St. Catherine of Siena church from Tuesday noon until time of funeral. Office of Dead. Wednesday, 10 a. solemn requiem high mass.

10:30 a. m. Interment Mount Carmel. MUSTARD James Mustard, late of 4800 Maypole avenue, beloved husband of Mary McNally Mustard. Funeral services at chapel, 4817 Madison street, Wedn.day, at 1:45 p.

m. Burial Boschill cemetery. Austin 1137. EEDHAM i Needham, fend brother of Mary Kirousck of Harvey. and John of San Francisco, Cal.

Fuucr.il Wednesday, 9:30 a. from Adler's funeral home, to Ascension church. Burial Holy Sepulchre. O'TOOLE Martin O'Toole, beloved husbund of Winifred lnee At chapel, 40itt W. Harrison street.

Funeral Wednesday, 9 a. to Presentation church. Burial Mount Carmel, Pittsburgh IPa. papers please copy. Nevada 2818.

PETERSON Charles Peterson, 5913 Eliza beth street, beloved husband of Anna- dear father of Mrs. Mary Eriekson, Mrs. Edith Olsen, Arthur and Walter Peterson, fond brother of Mrs. Anna Nelson of Los Angeles. Funeral Wednesday, May 25.

it 2 p. at funeral home, corner 79th and Aberdeen. Interment at Oak Hill. PETZ Bertha Petz nee BahrJ, late of 5337 N. Menard avenue, wife of the late Charles, dear mother of Adeline Anders, George, and Waldemar.

grandmother of Eleanor Cory, sister of Minnie Wolter and Emil Bahr. At rest in the funeral church, 3834-36 Irving Park boulevard, where services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. Interment Rosehill cemetery. POREMSKI Mrs.

Jadwiga Poremski. nee Schultz, May 22, 1938, beloved wife of the late Charles, fond mother of Stanlev, Charles John, and Edward, dear grandmother of Robert. Charles, and Catherine. Services Wednesday, May 25. from lhte residence, 28 W.

to Holy Rosary church at 10 a. m. Burial Holy Sepulchre. REES Mrs. Martha Rees of Warren, May 22; five daughters survive her, Mrs.

Leone Harper, Mrs. Jessie Norris, Mrs. Pearl Rhoades, all of Warren; Mrs. W. J.

Rowe, Chicago, and Mrs. Mabel Ells, Lake Worth, Fla. Funeral May 25 at Warren, 111. BEISERJulia M. Reiser, May 22, 1938, of 5406 Ferdinand street, wife of the late Andrew J.

Reiser, mother of Effie E. Brevity, Howard Andrew J. sister of Mrs. Martha Davy. Resting at funeral home, 318-320 N.

Central avenue, Austin. Funeral Thursday, 3 p. m. Interment Friday at Detroit, Mich. RESABEK Joseph Resabek, beloved husband of Frances, nee Herman; dear father of Grace and Florence, brother of Charles Resabek, Mary Sprigens and Christine Bohaboy.

Funeral Wednesday. May 25, 8:30 a. from chapel at 5606 W. fcr-mak road to Mary Queen of Heavt-n church, thence to St. Adalbert cemetery.

Information, Rockwell 2022. ROSER Cora M. Roser nee Horter of 3821 Monroe street, beloved wife of the late Hiram Roser, mother of the late Arthur W. Campbell. Resting at chapel, 17 Madison street.

Oak Park. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. m. Interment Oak Woods.

Member of Fortitude chapter, No. 809, O. E. and Nazareth Shrine, No. 20.

W. S. J. RUBEN Harry Ruben of 5023 N. Athland avenue, beloved husband of Ida E.

Ruben, fond father of Sidney, Julius, Irving, Kathryn Breitbart, and Lillian Loewy. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a. at chapel, 5145 Broadway. Interment Rosemont cemetery. RUOPP Mrs.

Martha Ruopp, nee Brechter, loving wife of Fred, fond mother of Fred William, Walter, -ilcleii, and Werner, beloved sister of Anna Haupt and Wil-helm Brechter. Services at funeral home, 5708 W. Madison street Thursday, 3 p. Ul. Interment Waldheim cemetery.

SELKOW Sophia J. Selkow, beloved daughter of the late Charles F. and Friedericka Selkow, fond sister of Mrs. Minnie Breitzke, Ida, Ben, Emma, Charls, and the late Mrs. Otillie Scheunemann.

Funeral Wednesday at 2:30 p. at funeral home, 3653-65 Fullerton avenue. Interment Eden cemetery. STEELE James S. Steele, 895 N.

Oakwoods avenue. Lake Forest, 111., husband of Jane Steele, father of Arthxir. Helen. Nan, Mary, and Grace. Funeral Tuesday.

May 24. 3 p. at late residence. Interment Oak WoodB cemetery, Waukegan, 111. Friends are requested not to send flowers.

THRESHER Janet Owens Thresher, May 23. 1938. ol 3lob Sheridan road, beloved daughter ot the late Christens H. Owens, sister of Grace O. Haverkampf.

Funeral notice later. WALSH David P. Walsh, late residence, 11.17 Oakdale avenue, beloved son of th late James J. and Margaret O'Grady Walsh, fond brother of Mayme, Lillian, Mrs. Grace Bates, and the late John Agnes, and Theresa.

Funeral Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. to Our Lady of Mount CarmeJ church, where solemn reauiem high mass will be celebrated. Interment Mount Olivet. Member of Daniel O'Concell council.

No. 1048. K. of and Engine company No. 109, C.

F. D. WARREN Alexander Geddes Warren. May 23. 1938, at his residence.

400 Barry avenue, husband of Pauline Crampton, son of Mrs. Robert Warren, brother of Robert Mrs. John E. Wells, and Mrs. Allan P.

Durgin. Funeral services at St. Chrysostom's church 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, May 24. Interment private. WILLIAMS Thomas H.

Williams, passed away at Aurora, formerly of Harvey. 111., beloved father of Dora Woodworth of Dixon. 111., and Paul Williams of Aurora, father-in-law of Edna, nee Schoil. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p.

m. chapel, 68 E. 154th street, Harvey, 111. WILLIAMS Theresa Aume Jane Williams, beloved wife of the late Arthur, lond mother of Arthur and Theresa. Resting at chapel.

2906 Madisoj, street, where funeral will be held Wednesday, p. m. Interment Elmwood. WILLIAMS Mrs. Stacey Williams, May S3, of 1309 Emerson street, Beloit, beloved wife of the late Stacey Williams.

Funeral services Wednesday, 3 p. at Beloit. WILNER Dora K. Wilner, 610 102d street. May 23, 1938, beloved mother of Warren K.

Wilner, sister of Mrs. Charles H. Bender of Grand Rapids, Mich. Services st chapel, 63d snd Harvard, Wednesday, May 25, st 3 p. m.

Interment Oak Woods. WILSON Gertrude Wilson, nee Wyon, May 23. of 335 S. Humphrey avenue. Oak Park, beloved wife of Tom.

dear mother of Wright, Mrs. Edna Toovey. and Mrs. Winifred Sprain, belovpd eranrimother of Babette Wilson and Susan. Thomas and Gretchfn ait.

At rest j-nd service ai 124-121? Madison street, at Lombard avenue. Oak Park. Wednesday. May 25. st 11 a.

ra. Interment by aito to Teesardsn, lad. Plymouth, papers please copy. QUALITY MONUMENTS. MAUSOLEUMS AND MARKERS ERECTED ANYWHERE CHAS G.

BLAKE 1000 7TH ST CEMETERIES. ESTATE ORDERS SOLDT4 LOTS 6 graves each: perpetual care; near oliice: div. only $125 per lot. Kildare S135. FUHERAL DIRECTO RS.

O'HANLEY. INC. FUNERAL DIRECTION perfection. 7705 Cottage Grove. Rad.

7705. DEATH NOTICES In Meinoriam. HORWITZ Meyer Horwitz, 1936. We think of you, not just today, but always. LONESOME WIFE AND CHILDREN.

NAWROCKA Agnes Nawrocka. In fond memory of our dear wile and mother, who passed nwav one year ago today. May 24. LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. BADOLATO John Badolato, beloved husband of Mary, fond father of Matthew and Salvatore.

Funeral Wednesday, May 25, at 8 :30 a. from funeral home, 6346-50 W. North avenue, to St. Angela church. Interment Mount CarmeL Please omit flowers.

BAER John Baer of 3036 Canal street, beloved husband of the late Barbara Baer nee Haren, fond father of John Mrs. Margaret Kleist, Mrs. Minnie Ellis, and William H. Funeral from chapel, 8400 S. Ashland avenue, Wednesday.

May 25, p. to St. Stephens Evangelical Lutheran church, 57th and Sangamon streets. Burial Evergreen. ERITTAIN Berford Brittain, Hinsdale, husband of Anne Foster Brittain, father of Berford David, Anne, and Elizabeth.

Services 3:30 p. Tuesday, May 'Zi, Grace church, Hinsdale. Burial private, l'lease omit flowers. BBOUGHTON Elizabeth Jane Broughlon, 944 E. 44th street.

May 23, 1938, beloved wife of George mother of Georse E. Broughton and Mrs. Ruth Van Kiper. grandmother of Jimmy Van Riper. Services at chapel.

63d and Harvard, Wednesday, May 25, 11 a. m. Burial Mount Greenwood. BROWN Alvia Kerr Brown, May 23, 1938, at Hotel Windemere East, brother of t. L.

Brown of Pasadena. husband of the late Arabella Dixon Brown. Remains at funeral chapel. 1820 S. Michigan ave ime, until 10 p.

m. Thursday, thence taken to Newton, for services and interment. CASTAGSINO James A. Castagnino, 3823 Ellis avenue. May 21, 1938, beloved hus band of Jenette lnee De Nilio and the late Lois lnee fond brother of Katharine M.

Castagnino and Mrs. Amelia Fer rari, son of the late James and Victoria Castagnino. Funeral Wednesday. 9 a. m.

from late residence to Holy Ansels church Interment family mausoleum. Calvary. CHRISTIANSON William A. Chrislianson. beloved husband of the late Mary, nee Finnegan: loving father of Thomas J.

and the late William and Calbert Christianson dear brother of Louis and Arthur Christian- son. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a. from fu neral home, 2950-58 Fullerton at Sacramento, to St. John Berchmans church. Member of Retired Firemen's association.

Information phone Belmont 3300. COHEN Hyman W. Cohen, beloved husband of Dora Cohen, nee Kaplan; fond father of Arthur and Marvin Cohen, brother of Abe Cohen and Bertha Koonsky of Chicago, and Rose Bluementhal of New York City. Resting at chaDel, 3K54 W. Roosevelt road.

Funeral services Wednesday, 2 p. m. Burial Odd Fellows section of Woodlawn cemetery. CRAWFORD Adelaide Conde Crawford. May 23, 1938.

at her residence. 400 Denims place, wife of John B. Crawford, sister of Mrs. Frank Luc-hsinger of Monroe. Wi.

and Charles Ludlow of Chicago. Funeral services at chapel, 200 E. Erie street. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.

Interment Roschill. DEMPSET Robert John Dempsey. May 23 1938. beloved husband of the late Eliza beth, father of Raymond E. Services at chapel, 2701 N.

Clark street. Wednesday, 2 p. conducted by Chicago commandery. No. 19, K.

T. Interment Forest Home. DWYER-Agne? B. Dwyer. May 23, sister ot Serst.

Edward J. and John Dwyer. sister-in law of Alice. ITunoral Wednesday at 10 a. m.

Irom chapel. Jeffery boulevard at 77th street, to St. Bride eliureb. Eenuiem mass Interment Mount Olivet Member ol Fidelity lodge. No.

4, Ladies auxiliary ol K. T. South Shore 8822 i'EIXBERG Efther Feinberp, nee Greengard ot 6200 Rhode avenue, beloved mother ot Bessie Nieder and Marion Kravetz. fond sister of Max Jennie Slack, and the late Mary. Funeral Wednesday.

2 p. chanel. 4223-25 Roosevelt road, corner Tripp. Interment Bicker Cholim cemetery F1FXDS John T. Fields, beloved husband ot Daisev, fond lather tit Ralph and John Harold.

Resting at chapel. 200B Madison street where service will be held Wednes day, 12:30 p. m. Interment Forest Home. GAI.AKTE Mary Galante.

ties Scelzo, of 1002 K. Drake avenue, beloved wile of the Jale Louis, dear mother of Frank Thomas, Mrs. Rosalie Drirha, and Mildred. Funeral Wednesday. 9 a.

from chapel fi24 N. Western avenue, to Our Lady of the Ansels church. Interment Mount Car- mel. Armitase 7800. GOLDING Edward A.

Goldinp, beloved hus band of Anna, nee Pratt; loving father of I.ila M. Block and Minnie, grandfather five grandchildren and three great-grand children. Charter member of the M. W. A lodge.

Funeral services at chapel. 6754 Northwest highway, Wednesday, at 2 p. Burial Wauconda, 111. GOODFFXLOW Samuel J. Goodfellow, sud denly, at' Leland, beloved husband of Pincknev lovmr latner oi oiewan Resting- at chapel, 4717 Broadway, until 4 p.

May 24. interment Wednesday afternoon. Pleasant Hill, Mo. HANSEN Tillie E. Hansen, May 23, at 142 Otto boulevard, Chicago Heights, beloved daughter of Minnie and the late I'eter Hansen, sister of Ralph, Ervin, and Edna North.

Services Wednesday, 1:30 p. at late residence and 2 p. at St. Paul Lutheran church. Interment Oak Lawn.

HFTTRTCH August Heurich. beloved husband of Amanda nee Koehn, dear father of Hedwisr Wolter. Waller. Rudolph, Ernest Ursula Janson. Funeral services Wednesday, 1:30 p.

at funeral home, 1458 Belmont avenue. Interment Memorial Park. Member of Germania lodge. No, 182, A. F.

A. M. JACOBS Pearl Jacobs, 6427 Newgard, agi f9. beloved mother of Gus. Ida Green Eva Plovan.

and Miriam Maril. Service Tuesday. 10 a. m. at chapel, 1300 Devon avenue.

Please omit Bowers. KENNEDY James V. Kennedy, beloved hus band of Pearl M. nee Shaddon; fond father nf James June Norman Pearl Grace, and Patricia Ann. Funeral Wednes day, a.

m.v from late residence, 329 N. Ashland avenue. La Grange, to St. Francis Xavier church. KNUTH Otto C.

Kuuth, beloved husband of Alvina nee RugeJ, devoted father of Mrs. Ernest Schultz and Helen Merntl, dear grandfather of Dorothy Merntt and Orrin Schultz. fond brother of William, August, and Fred Knutb and Bertha Kar-rer. Funeral AVednesday, May 25, at 1:30 p. at funeral home, 3026 Belmont avenue.

Interment Irving Park Boulevard cemetery. Information, Juniper 4200. KRUEGER Abraham Krueger of 6800 Sheridan road, suddenly, beloved husband ol Rose, dear father of Ruth Baach, Dorothy GinsburK, and Stanley. Funeral services Wednesday, 10 a. at memorial chapel.

5206 Broadway. Interment Rosemont Park. LA PUTIN A Joseph Lapetina, beloved husband of Louise, nee Tortorrlli: fond father of Fred. James, Mrs. Rose Maripliano.

Mary, Josephine, Mrs. Louise Wohlt, Rocco. Michael and the late Mrs. Catherine Brisrlio, brother of Michael and Mrs. Ann Pacilio.

Funeral Wednesday. 8:30 a. from residence, 1147 N. Mason avenue, to St. Angela church Interment Mount Carmel Arrailage 7800.

LENZ Gladys C. Lenz of 3641 W. t4th Kli-eet, beloved daughter ot Ferdinand and Minnie Lenz, sister of Earl Milton Ethelyn and Clifford G. Funeral Wednesday. May 25, 2 p.

at chapet, t3d and Troy street. IntermeDt Oakndge. LICHTINGER Marie Lichtinger, May 23. late of 2712 Gunnison street, beloved wife of the late George, fond mother of Rose Hoffmann. Theresa, and the late Mary Duus and Anna Mueller, grandmother of Henrv Duus, Lois and Jeanne Hoffmann Funeral Thursday.

2:30 p. ra. at chapel. 3807 Lincoln avenue. Interment Montrose.

MATEJKA Joseph Matejka, 2240 S. Christiana avenue, beloved father of Joseph. Albert, Henry, Frank, Jerry, Mae, Lillian, and Helen. Funeral Wednesday, May 25, from chapel, 2611 S. Lawndale avenue, at 10 a.

to Bohemian National cemetery. Omit flowers. Lawndale 8030. MAYER Moses Mayer of 104 S. Hamlin avenue, beloved husband of Fannie, fond father of Adele Krtvet, Albert.

Louis, and David and four frandchildren. Funeral Tuesday. 2 p. at funeral chapel, 704 S. Crawlord-av.

Burial Jewish Waldheim MeENERT John MuEnery, beloved husband of the late Catherine, nee Keane: fond father of John and the late Margaret, brother of the late Mary Rtordon and Hanure Mahnney. grandfutiter of John C.vriila and Thomas. Funeral Wednesday. May 25. a.

from lafp residence. 854S P. Aberdeen street, to St. Kilian church. Interment Holy Smilohre.

Native of Abby-feale. County Limerick, Ireland. TO HEAR SUIT County Seeks to Collect $533,000 Shortage. The county's suit to collect an alleged shortage of $533,817 in funls of the late Robert M. Sweitzer while he was county clerk, opened yesterday before Judge Daniel P.

Trude. Twelve jurors were selected. Opening statements will be made this morning by Assistant State's At-torneys Jacob M. Shamberg and William Tuohy, and Egbert Robertson, chief counsel for the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company. Flans to Sue Estate.

Originally the suit was against Sweitzer and the company, which wrote his surety bond while he vva clerk from 1910 to 1034. After his death on April 6, the county proceeded only against the company, but also plans to file suit later against Sweltzer's estate. The maximum liability of the surety under its bond is Prosecutor Tuohy said the trial would last two weeks or longer. Approximately 350 ledgers financial records of the county and the First National bank where Sweitzer kept the county funds will constitute tne state's evidence. The principal witnesses will be auditors for the state and for the surety.

Attorney Robertson said the company will contend that no shortage exists, but that there are certain discrepancies in the books for which Sweitzer was not responsible. Shortage Disclosed by Audit. Early in 1935, soon after Sweitzer became county treasurer, Michael J. Flynn, the new county clerk, reported that an audit had revealed a shortage of more than half a million dollars in the tax redemption, pauper, and escrow funds. Sweitzer was ousted from the treas urer's office, and the county demanded that he make good the shortage.

He admitted part of the shortage, and made repeated offers if repayment, which were never fulfilled. In the fall of 1935 he was tried on a charge of withholding $414,129 in public funds, and was acquitted. In defense, Sweitzer said he kept the interest which the money drew in banks as he had a right to do, and declared there was no law which prevented him from using tax redemption funds. 150,000 ARE ILL IN CHICAGO ON ANY GIVEN DAY On any given day 150,000 persons are ill from some cause or other, according to an estimate made last night by Alexander Ropchan, secretary of the health division of the Council of Social Agencies of Chicago. He spoke at the annual meeting of the health division at the Chicago Woman's club.

Mr. Ropchan added that every year 46 out of 1,000 Chicagoans, or a total of 200,000, are disabled by some chronic illness. In a further review of the division's work he pointed out that hospitalization for syphilitic cases has lagged. Another speaker, Miss Lucille Smith, medical director for the Chicago relief administration, revealed that 23,000 relief families are given medical assistance every month at a monthly cost of $100,000. BY LARRY WOLTERS.

Chicago youngsters who were inspired through Fred Allen's interview with Joseph Becker, head of a baby minding service, to go into this business for themselves ought to be tolc1 right now that Becker's broadcast boomeranged on him and put him out of business. Paul V. Moss, New York commissioner of licenses, happened to be listening the other evening when Becker, who 's 15, gave an account of the accomplishments of his bureau. When Moss heard that Joseph employed some assistant baby tenders, collecting a commission on their fees, he broke up the service. Moss told Becker it was illegal to operate an employment agency without a license.

Any moves on the part of young people to start baby tending services in Chicago would get no support from Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, president of the board of health. Dr. Bundesen sees no objection to the practice parents have of calling in a neighbor youngster to stay with a baby that has been put to sleep, while the father and mother attend a movie.

For such services he recommends girls. But he is definitly against any such enterprises as conducted by Fred Allen's young guest. So far as Dr. Bundesen knows there ere no such organizations in Chicago. W-G-N is arranging a unique broadcast in connection with Northwestern university's Alumni day on Saturday, June 11.

In a special pickup from the campus at 1:30 o'clock many old graduates will be asked such questions as Did you follow the career you planned in college?" and "Are the questions college students face today any different from those of your day?" and "What is the most important obligation of the college student in society today?" Tommy Bartlett plans a special feature for his 500th Meet the Missus broadcast on WBBM at 2:15 tomorrow. He proposes to question wives of Chicago Cubs players. He already has received promises from Mrs Dizzy Dean, Mrs. Stan Hack, Mrs Charley Root, Mrs. Bill Jurges, and Mrs.

Carl Reynolds to be on hand. Hazel Flanagan, wife of Announcer Pat Flanagan, will answer questions at the same session. Pat, who has been out of baseball broadcasting for four weeks because of ill health, has left the hospital and is on the road to recovery. SWESTZER BOND li DANNY AND ME NOT WAY VT MUST SEEM- Miss Rebecca Ramage. Miss Rebecca J.

Ramage, postmistress of St. Clairsville, before the civil war, died Sunday at her home in McGregor, according to word received yesterday by her niece, Mrs. Barry Gilbert, 2653 Orrington avenue. She was 97 years old. During the civil war Miss Ramage worked with the underground railroad aiding Negroes escaping from the south.

After the war she settled in McGregor, becoming part owner of the first wholesale drug business west of the Mississippi, in a town which for a time believed it would outgrow Chi cago. James A. King. Word was received here yesterday that James A. King, 52 years old, president of Richards, Boggs King, manufacturers, died Of a heart attack early yesterday aboard the S.

S. Manhattan en route to Eng land on a business trip. Mr. King, whose home was at 482 Sheridan road, Evanston, was formerly divisional sales manager for Marshall Field Co. Although a native of Texas, he had lived in Chicago for 20 years, and the body will be returned here for burial.

His widow, Ethel, survives. Alexander G. Warren. The funeral of Alexander Geddes Warren, vice president in charge of sales of the Morton Salt company, will be held at 3 p. m.

today at St. Chrysostom's church. Mr. Warren was 62 years old. He died Sunday in his home at 400 Barry avenue after a brief illness.

Mr. Warren's father, Robert K. Warren, was one of the first members of the Chicago Board of Trade. Surviving are the widow, Pauline; his mother, two sisters, and a brother. James F.

Manning. Washington, D. May 23. Special. James F.

Manning, 75 years old, former vice president of George A. Fuller company, builders, and for many years engaged in marble quarrying, died yesterday at his home in Eudora, Va. Huso E. Grieshaber. New London, May 23.

(JP) Hugo E. Grieshaber, internationally known submarine designer, died yesterday on his 58th birthday. He was supervising constructor for the Electric Boat company at Groton, which builds many navy underseas craft. $10,000 DONATED TO HELP POLICE TRAFIC STUDIES A grant of $10,000 to provide police scholarships at the Northwestern university trafic safety institute was announced last night at the graduation exercises of twelve policemen from ten states. The fund was the third such gift to be made by James S.

Kemper, president of the Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty company and the American Motorists Insurance company. The twelve graduating policemen have completed eight months' study of trafic control and accident prevention. 7 Northwestern Students Treated for Food Poisoning Seven students at Northwestern university were treated for food poisoning yesterday after attending a dinner Sunday night in an Evanston hotel. They are Sidney Sinow of Dix on. Jack Coney of Peoria, Robert Lam- born of Red Bank, N.

Robert Wallace of Demarest, N. Stanley Frankel of Dayton, Edwin H. Son- necken of Rockford, and Manuel Vallecillo of Porto Rico. All reside at Hinman house on the university campus. SPEED FORT at low cost! Completely air conditioned.

Luxury lounge coaches with spacious lounging rooms and individually reclining chairs. Parlor car. Dining car serving complete luncheons at 501 and dinners at 65; also buffet service. Avoid highway hazards park your car and ride the Chippewa. CHIPPEWA Cent.

Tims tt. CHICAGO 12:55 pra Ai. MILWAUKEE 2:10 pm At. HILBERT 4:00 pm Ar. GREEN EAT Oakland Ave.

4:40 pm At. CRIVITZ 6:00 pm Ax. IRON MOUNTAIN 7: 10 pm Ax. ONTONAGON Low Fares Every Day R.tarnina: Lt. Ontonagon 11:20 Iron Mountain 3:15 Criritz 4:24 Grenn Bar 5:35 HUbert 6: 14 Milwaukee 8: 15 pm.

Ar. Chicago 9:40 pm. OTHER FAST AIR-COOLED TRAINS Chicago Ticket Offices City Ticket Office 17S W. Jackson Phone Central 7600 Union Station Canal St. and Jackson Bl-rd.

Phone Franklin 6700 SHOOTiN OFF MY BIG MOUTH Rur. V. S. P. BROADCASTS Today's Features ON W-G-N.

At 7 p. m. William H. Johnson, superintendent of schools, will discuss "Educa tional Pol icies on W-G-N. At 7:10 "A Gould will pre sent IDS MUSIC for Today broadcast, on which he will introduce a new melody entitled Lost Meditation." Leonard Warren, baritone, will sing.

The Northerners' male octet and string orches-t directed Harry S. Walsh, with Earl Wilkie, baritone; Robert George Grammer- Alice Faye. Kessler, tenor; Smith, baritone, and Willard Andelin, basso, as soloists, will offer selected songs from W-G-N's audience studio at 9:30 p. m. A special broadcast from the lobby of the Carthay Circle theater in Beverly Hills, on which many famous motion picture stars attending the preview of Alexander's Ragtime Band will be heard, will be aired over W-G-N and the Mutual Broadcasting system at 11:30 p.

m. Notables to be heard include Alice Faye, Tyrone Power, Don Ameche, Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor, and Fanny Brice, all to be introduced by George Fischer. Other features: 6:45 p. m. The Camera Speaks.

7:30 The Green Hornet MBS. 8:15 Clifton Utley on Foreign Affairs. 9 True Detective Mysteries. ON OTHER STATIONS. 7 WBBM Big Town with Edward Robinson.

7:30 WMAQ Wayne King. 7:30 WBBM Al Jolson with Eric Blore and Arthur Treacher. 8 WLS Horace Heidfs Brigadiers. 8 WBBM Watch the Fun Go By Al Pearce and the Mills Brothers. 8:30 WMAQ Fibber McGee and Molly.

:30 WBBM Benny Goodman's band. 9 WMAQ Robert Ripley, Linda Lee, and B. A. Rolfe's music. 9 WBBM Time to Shine with Hal Kemp and Judy Starr.

9 WENR NBC Jamboree. 9:45 WMAQ Dale Carnegie. WAAF Don Bolt Commentary. W'LK Don Kelly's Sports Review. WBBM Edward G.

Kobins'on. WIND Cubs vs. Brooklyn game recreated. 7:10 W-G-N Morton Gould's orch. MBS.

7:15 WCFL Pop-Tunes'. WLS Julian Bcntley. 1 :30 W-G-N The Green Hornet MBSl. WMAQ Wayne Kings orchestra. WBBM Al Jolson.

WLS Information Please. 7:45 WCFL Foreign Missions Conference. 8:00 W-G-N Victor Arden's orchestra and (tuefct. WMAQ Vox Pop. WLS Horace Heidi's Brigadiers.

WBBM Waieh the Fun Go By. 8:15 W-G-N Clifton CUey on Foreign Affairs. WIND Prof. Jerome Kerwin. V.

nf C. 8:30 W-G-N Knnio BoliiKnini's orchestra. WMAQ Fibber McGee. WENR" The Comeback." WBBM Benny Goodman' orchestra. WIND Mickey orchestra.

8 :45 W-G-N Tomorrow's Tribune. W-G-N Sports Celebrity rarade. W-G-N True Detective Mysteries MBS. WBBM Hal Kerne's orcheslra. WMAQ Believe It or Not.

WENR Jamboree. WIND Bill Carlsen's orchestra. 9:15 W-G-N Knnio Boloirnini's orchestra. 0:30 W-G-N The Northerners. WMAQ Jimmy Fidler.

WBBM Ray Heatherlon, sonpn. WENR Walter Kelsey's orchestra. 9:45 WMAQ Dale Carnepie. WBBM Four Clubmen. 10:00 W-G-N Development of Mosie MBS WMAQ Amos 'n' Andy.

WIND Mickey Isley's orcheslra. WBBM Just Entertainment. WCFL Danreland. 10:15 W-G-N Knric Madrignera's or. WBBM Holl wood Screen Scoops.

WENR Barney Rapp'g orchestra. WMAQ Fort Pearson. 10:30 W-G-N State Fair MRS. WMAQ Lou Breese's orchestra. WIND Evening- at Country Club.

WENR Fietcher Henderson's orch. 10:45 W-G-N International Liars MBS. WBBM Happy Felton's orchestra. 11:00 W-G-N Xavier Cugat's orch. MBS.

WIND Bill Carlsen's orchestra, WENR Desirable Music. WBBM Artie Shaw's orchestra. 1 1 :,10 W-G-N Preview of Alexander's Rb Tim Band" MBSl. WCFL Teddy Kins's orchestra. WBBM Ferbie Holmes' orchestra, WIND Night Club.

1 1 :45 WENR Bob Saunder's orchestra. A. M. 13:00 W-G-N Morrie Brennan's or. MBS.

WENR F'reddie Elmer's orchestra. WBBM Carlos Molina's orchestra. WIND Nile Watch. 12:30 W-G-N Charley Randall's orchestra MBS. WMAQ Dean Fossler, organist.

WENR Bob Grant's orchestra. WBBM Hnri Getidron's ni-i liwln. Joints Feel Rusty" Doctors call it arthritis. And it -may be due to a cause so common as acidity. For 75 years doctors have prescribed a natural, alkaline water that tends to neutralize pain-causing acids.

Let us send a case to you. Phone MONroe 5460. MOUNTAIN VALLEY From HOT SPRINGS, ARK. MINERAL WATER 739 W. Jackson Blvd.

''IS MARTHA RICKERT, U. OF C. CHAUCER SCHOLAR, IS DEAD English Professor III for Two Years. Miss Martha Edith Rickert, profes sor emeritus of English at the University of Chi cago and internationally known Chaucer scholar, died yesterday in her home at 6023 Kimbark avenue. She was 66 years old and had been ill for the last two years.

Miss Rickert was born in Dover, and was graduated from Vassar college in 1891. She ceived a Ph. D. degree from the University of i- 1 f'' Prof. Mariim Rickert.

Chicago in 1899, after teaching for two years at Vassar, and then taught at Lyons Township High school and Hyde Park High school. She was made associate professor at the University of Chicago in 1924 and became a full professor in 1927. Although she was author of a num ber of books of fiction, Miss Rickert was best known for her work in Chaucerian research and for a textbook, The Writing of English," which she wrote in collaboration with John Matthews Manly, also professor emeritus of English at the university. Miss Rickert and Prof. Manly, former head of the English department, spent six months of each year in England, from 1924 to 1936, studying Chaucerian manuscripts.

During the world war she and Prof. Manly worked in Washington, deciphering code messages for the military intelligence division. Among Prof. Rickert's books were "Out of the Cypress Swamp" 1902, "The Reaper" 1904, "Folly" 1906J, "The Golden Hawk" 1907, "The Beggar in the Heart" 1909, and a number of translations. Funeral services will be private.

FREE MARIN ELLI ON CHARGES OF HIDING FUGITIVE New York, May 23. UP) A federal court jury tonight acquitted Albert I. Marinelli, Tammany district leader and former New York county clerk, of a charge of harboring a fugitive from justice, Charles Falci. Thomas E. Dewey, then special rackets prosecutor, first made the charge against Marinelli last fall in his campaign for election as New York county district attorney.

Ordered by Gov. Herbert H. Lehman to answer the charges, Marinelli resigned his clerkship last December shortly before expiration of his term. He was indicted Jan. 25 on a charge of harboring Falci, keeping him as a chauffeur and handyman at his Lake Ronkonkoma, L.

summer home at a time when Falci was a fugitive from an indictment charging election frauds. Continues Inquest Over Fireman Killed by Smoke Deputy Coroner Louis Nadherny yesterday continued until June 7 the inquest into the death of Fireman David Walsh, 29 years old, 1117 Oakdale avenue. Walsh was overcome by smoke Sunday night in a fire in a paper warehouse at 3227 South Kedzie avenue. Three other firemen, all members of engine company 109, are recovering in St. Anthony's hospital from the effects of the dense smoke caused by the smouldering David Walsh.

bales of paper. Damage to the warehouse was estimated at $20,000 by Division Marshal Joseph Sullivan. Don't Let Constipation Drag Onl Do you often have days when you wake up tired when you feel dull, sunk, "all bogged It's time you did something about it. And something more than just taking a physic! You should get at the cause of the trouble! If you eat what most people do just bread, meat, potatoes-chances are that just this fact is responsible: you don't get enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food. It means a kind of food that isn't consumed in the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass in the intestines that helps a bowel movement.

If this is your trouble, what you need is crisp crunehy Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast. It contains "bulk" plus Nature's great intestinal tonic, vitamin Bj. Eat it every day, drink plenty of water, and see if your old sparkle doesn't come back! Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. fix it't 'til J'V Mary Eilesn Ahem. Miss Mary Eileen Ahern of the Windermere hotel, Chicago, former Indiana state librarian, died Sunday near Atlanta, while on a train en route to Chicago.

Miss Ahern, who was about 75 years old, was editor of the magazine Libraries for 36 years prior to her retirement in 1931. She was born on a farm near Indianapolis, and was a pioneer in the work of the American public library. She organized the Indiana Library association and served as its secretary for seven years. She also had been in the library department of the National Education association, and had charge of the distribution of books of the A. E.

F. in France during the world war. Miss Ahern was a life member of the American Library association, one time treas- urer of the Chicago Library club I and a former president of the Illinois library association. She also was a member of the Chicago Woman's club and the Woman's Press association. Burial will be in Indianapolis.

James S. Steele. Funeral services for James S. Steele, a lifelong resident of Lake county, will be held at 2 p. m.

today in his home at 895 North Oakwood avenue, Lake Forest Mr. Steele, a retired farmer, died Sunday night. He was 80 years old. His father, Matthew, settled in Lake Forest 'n 1840. Surviving are his widow, Jane, four daughters, and a son.

Mrs. Stacy Williams. Beloit, May 23. Special. Funeral services will be held in Beloit Wednesday for Mrs.

Stacy Williams, 76 years old, former operatic soprano and concert pianist, who died here yesterday. She formerly had a studio in the Fine Arts building, Chicago, and for years was a soloist for the First Presbyterian church at Evanston, 111. PaulAdler. New York, May 23. Special.

Paul Adler, 46 years old, senior member of the brokerage firm of Adler, Coleman Co. and a former governor of the New York Stock exchange, died in Mount Sinai hospital today. Paul D. Rogers. Cleveland, May 23.

Special. Paul D. Rogers, airplane designer and engineer, died today at 41. U.S. WOMAN SAYS BRITISH ACCUSED HER OF BEING SPY Chicago Tribune Press Service.

LONDON, May 23. Mrs. Eve Beresford Clayton Bickford, 25 years old and wife of Gen. H. C.

Bickford, Buffalo, N. real estate operator, tonight told London friends in a telephone conversation from Berlin that she was refused readmittance into England last Saturday because immigration officers accused her of spying. The pretty blonde, who returned to Berlin, said she had been grilled at Croydon airport about her acquaintances and her source of income. "I was accused of being a spy," she was quoted as saying. "I have many friends in the army, air force, and influential business and political circles.

Immigration officials asked how I lived and when I replied I had an allowance from my husband I wasn't believed." Rubinoff's Illness 'Very Grave'; Doctor Hopeful Battle Creek. May The outlook for David Rubi-noff, who yesterday underwent his second emergency operation within 16 days at the Battle Creek san'tarium, was described as "very grave" by Dr. Walter i Martin, his pttysician, this afternoon. "However, we are hopeful for his recovery," Dr. Martin said, "and Rubinoff himself Is bearing up well." Hursen's is the largest funeral establishment in Chicago.

This makes possible this fact: Hursen Funerals cost less. 3 Funeral Homes: West: Ph. HAYmarket 0100 2346 W. Madison Street North: Ph. WELlington 1724 929 Belmont Avenue South: Ph.

CALumet 4030 1820 S. Michigan Avenue TODAY'S RADIO CENTRAL DAYLIGHT SAVING IIME.J ON SHORT WAVES. LONDON 6 :35 p. m. A New Zealand Panorama.

GSP. 19.6 15.31 GSD, 25.5 11.75 6SC, 31.3: 9.58 6 SB, 31.5 9.51 meg-. PRAGUE IS 55 p. m. Variety Program.

OLR4A, 25.3 11.84 OLR5A, 19.7 15.23 meg. ROME 7:30 p. m. News in English: Tuesday Symphonies; SRO, 31.1 9.63 WW, 30.5 9.83 1UY, 25.21 11.00 meg. BERLIN p.

m. The Latest Building Model Aeroplanes. 25.4 11.77 meg. LONDON 9:20 p. Best about DJD.

News Story." 651, 19. Jo. 28 GSD, 25.5 11.75 GSC, 31.3 9.58 mes-; SB, 315 9.61 meg. CHICAGO WAVE LENGTHS. W-G-N 72(1 WAAF 020 WSBC 1210 WIND 500 WCFL 970 WGES 1420 WMAQ 070 WMBI 1080 WHFC 1420 WLS 870 WJJD 1130 WHIP 1480 WENR 870 WWAE 1200 A.

M. 6 MB W-G-N Good Morning Troitram. 7 :00 VV'-U-N California Sunshine. WMAQ Suburban hour. 7:30 W-G-N The Mnsie Box.

7 WLS Montana Slim, songs. 8:00 W-G-N Everyday Words." WMAQ Tour Neighbor. WLS Hoosier Philosopher. 8 W-G-N Good Mornins Program. 8:13 W-G-N Jean Abbey Home Marketing Hints.

8:30 W-G-N Victor Lindlahr. WLS Morningr Devotions. 8:43 WLS-" Old Music Chest." WMAQ Dorothy Kocbelie, 9:00 W-G-N Martha Crane and Helen Joyce. 9:15 WBBM Myrt and Margv. WMAQ John's Other Wife.

:30 W-U-N Melody Parade. WLS Attorney-at-Law. WBBM Hilltop House. 9:43 W-G-N lr. Iriendly, drama.

WMAQ The Woman in While. WL'FL Bitterweet Melodies. 10:00 W-G-N Get Thin to Music MBS. WJJD Piano and Guitar. WIND Musical Court.

10:15 W-G-N Bachelor's Children MBS. WLS Pepper Young's Family. WBBM KUitor's DaUBhter. 10 :30 W-G-N Painted Dreams. WLS Vic and Sade.

10:43 W-G-N Stella Dallas. WMAQ Dorothy Crandall. pianist. 11:00 W-G-N Harold Turner, pianist. WLS Markets.

11:15 W-G-N Melody Contrasts. WMAQ The O'Neills. WHFC Bmgr Crosby Kecordins. WJJD Criminal Court Interviews. 11:30 W-G-N 'juin Kyan's News Comment.

WMAQ Farm and Home Hour. WBBM Helen Trent. WLS Ma Perkins. WJJD Salety court. 11:13 W-G-N Musical Mail Box.

WLS Across the Mike. 11 :50 WAAF Sweet and Slow. Noon W-G-N Man on the Street. WAAF Symphonic hour. WBBM Betty and Bob.

W-G-N Luncheon Music. WHIP Enslewood hour. WJJD Organ selections. WBBM Hymns ot All Churches. 12:30 W-G-N Markets.

WBBM Arnold Grimm's Daughter. WLS Markets W-G-N Midday service: Frederick T. Keeney, Bishop Methodist Episcopal churrh, Chicago. 12:45 WBBM Valiant Lady. WLS Agricultural review.

1 W-G-N Harold Turner, pianist MBS WHIP Movie Tunes. WIND Italian hour. WMAQ Book ol Sonp. WCFL Man on the Street. 1:15 W-G-N Melody Time.

WBBM The O'Neile. WLS Voice of the Farm. 1:30 W-G-N June Baker, Home management. WCFL Music Guild. WIND Safety Talk.

WBBM Man on the Street. 1:43 W-G-N Len Salvo, organist. WMAQ Armchair Quartet. WJJD Ben Kanler pianist. WLS Gabriel Heatter.

W-G-N Songland MBS WMAQ Pepper Vouns's Family. WJJD" You Can't Tell the Truth." WLS School Time. 2:15 W-G-N Parade of Melody. WMAQ Ma Perkins. WLS Homemakere' hour.

W-G-N Moods in Musie MBS. WMAQ Vie and Sade. WBBM Flanapi ams. 3 :40 WJJD Baseball Warren Broyn. 2:43 W-G-N The Leadoff Man.

WIND Baseball Highlit'hta. WBBM Duprout Dope. 2:55 W-G-N Baseball: Sox vs. Wnshlns-tnn; also WCFL, WBBM, WJJU, WIND. 3:00 WMAQ Baekstare Wife.

WEN Club Matinee. 3:15 WMB1 Gospel music. WE Nit Hitler arrival in Rome. WMAQ Mary Marlin. 3:30 WMAQ Hushet Keel.

3:45 WAAF Jimmy Koaak, pianist. WHIP Hollywood News. WMAQ Road ol Life. 4:00 WAAF Rhumba Beat. WEDC Bohemian Program.

WMAQ Tea Time Varieties. WENR Bennett and Wolverton. 4:15 WENR Music Circle. WMAQ Vagabonds' ouartet. 4 :30 WENK Edward Davies, sons.

WMAQ Your Family and Mine. WAAF' How Much Do You Know? 4:45 WBBM Tenth Inning. WENR Indiana Indicro. WMAQ Jimmy and Gyp. 5:011 W-G-N Bill Anson.

WBBM-Chicago Hour. WHIP Hollywood Brevities. WENR Children's Stories. WMAQ Science in the Kews. WJJD Scoreboard.

WIND Baseball Scores. WCFL, Rainbow Melodies. 5:13 W-G-N Airliners MBSl. WBBM Truman Bradley. WMAQ Paul Sabin'e orchestra.

WCFL Top Hatters orchestra. 5:30 WMAQ Dick Tracy. WCFL Johnny Johnston. WBBM Kitty Keene. Inc.

5:13 W-G-N Orphan Annie. WIND" Listen to Yourself." WCFL Jack Kelly's orchestra. WENR Dinner Concert. WBBM Missus Goes to Market. WMAQ Nina Dean, sonsrs.

6:00 W-G-N Concert orrh MBS. WMAQ Don Winslow. WCBD Bridal Call. WENK Easy Aces. W-G-N Vincent I'irro's orch.

tMBSl. W-G-N Boh Elson's Sports Review. WCFL Hillbilly Music. WJJD Sentenced Men. WMAQ Fort Pearson.

WBBM Actor's Guild, Helen Menken. WENR Dorothy Thompson. 6: 15 W-G-N Camera Speak-. WMAQ-Vivian Delia Chiesa. WENR Dinner Date.

WJJD Soorts Review. WCFL Hal Totten. WHFC Irish prosrrnm. W-G-N Hiipt. illiam H.

Johnson Educational Policies." WMAQ Johnny Presents. your feet 'oot vmi Ho urn K'U l-tLII IK. V'J TVUlt- derful relief with Oil-of-Salt. Rub in thoroughly and see how much better your feet feel. Firs t-airl for cii1r hi.