Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1935. DEATH NOTICES JESUS AN 'ALIEN teacher; NAZI LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Survival IT'S CALLED THE RAIL LEADERS WARN AGAINST RADICAL IDEAS THERE ARE LAWS FOR THE POSSESSOR OF THIS SECRET CAN CONTROL THE ANNIE EVER'THING NOW DAVS- OF THE WORLDS SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST -SOME CALL IT THE "SURVIVAL OF THE FIGHTIN'EST- THIS WORLD- SLUGG PROPOSES TO TAKE IT I PROPOSE TO KEEP IT- IN SHORT. ANNIE.

IN LAWS- THAT OLD SECRET BELONGS TO ELI EON AND "DADDY SLOGG HASN'T ANY RIGHT TO TRY TO MUSCLE IN FIGHT THAT'S COMING SECRET, ANNIE, IS TOO BIG FOR ANY ORDINARY LAW- INTEND TO BE THE "FIGHTIN'EST FELLOW AND STEAL THAT SECRET TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS 17 I ITPKI YES, awl DADDY ONE ISN'T THERE SOME LAW THAT'LL KEEP SLUGG FROM STEAHN VOUR SECRET? TODAY'S FEATURES ON W-G-N. Today W-G-N will broadcast the final sessions at the Republican "grass roots" conference a Springfield. With Quln Ryan announcing the speakers W-G-N will put the conference on the air between 11:15 and 11:45 m. and noon and 1:15 p. m.

At 8:30 tonight W-G-N and the Mutual Broad casting system will present something new In radio entertainment, a dramatic musical show, "Loves of HABBT COOPER. the Southern Seas," featuring a symphony orches tra directed by Virginio Marucci, and the WLW players. The principal characters are Florence Golden as Kana and Frank Henderson as Gabriel. At 9:07 tonight, immediately after the reading of This Tkibunk Bob Elson will present the W-G-N sports review with Harry Cooper, golf star and pro at Glen Oak, who will discuss the recent National Open tournament at Oakmont, Other features: 9:15 a. m.

Clara. Lu Em." 10:45 a. m. The Life of Mary Soth- ern, a drama. 1:30 p.

m. Baseball: Two games. Washington vs. White Sox, from Comiskey park; also on WBBM, WCFL and WIND. "Lum and Abner." 8:45 p.m.

Francis X. Bushman, in Hollywood Gossip." 8 p.m. Lawrence Salerno, baritone, and the W-G-N concert orchestra, di rected by Henry Weber. ON OTHER STATIONS. 5 p.

m. WENR Description of the United States Military academy dress parade. 7:30 p. m. WMAQ Ted Fio-Futo.

7:30 p. mr-WLS Welcome Valley, 8 p.m. WMAQ Ben Bernie's or 9 p. m. WENR Fibber McGee.

9 p. m. WMAQ "Mme. Pompa dour," with Francia White, soprano. and James Melton, tenor.

10:15 p. m. WCFL Fan-American concert from Washington. 6:30 W-G-N" The Street Singer." WAAF Potpourri. WENR Grace Hayes.

WBBM Mount and Guest, pianist. WCFL Tone Poems. WMAQ Jackie Heller. 6.45 W-G-N Francis Bushman. WJJD Suppertime Frolic.

WENB Dean Edward T. Lee. former president. Better Government association. WIND Pirate club.

WAAF Sylvia Stone. WCFL Grace Dunn, soprano. WMAQ You and Your Government. WBBM Boake Carter. 7 -00 W-G-N The Dance orchestra.

WCFL Johnny O'Hara. WAAF Symphonic Hour. WIND Musical Comedy Memories. WJJD Sports review. WMAQ Heisman's orchestra.

WBBM Lavender and Old Lace. WLS Crime Clews. 7 :30 W-G-N Palmer Honse ensemble. WJJD Fred Beck, organist. WMAQ Wayne King's orchestra.

WBBM Abe Lyman's orchestra. WLS Welcome Valley. WCFL Melodists. 7:45 W-G-N Horace Heldt's orchestra. WJJD Jean Poll, songs.

WIND Mystery sketch. 8:00 W-G-N Lawrence Salerno, baritone. WAAF Dance Masters. WIND Concert ensemble. WBBM Binr Crosby.

WLS" Red Trails," drama. WCFL Herr Louie, the Hungry Five. WMAQ Ben Bernie's orchestra. WHFC Irish hour. WIND Male ouartet.

8 5 WJJD Peerless Pennsylvanians. 8:30 W-G-N" Loves of the Southern Seas," drama. WENR Thousand and one Vacations. WMAQ Eddie Duehin'a orchestra. WBBM Hour of Charm.

WJJD Polish program. WCFL" Theodora," operetta. 8 :45 WIND Cecil and Sally. WCFL Farmer talk. 9 KM) W-G-N Tomorrow's Tribune.

WIND King Serenaders. WBBM The Caravan. WMAQ Beauty Box theater. WENR Fibber McGee. :7 W-G-N Quln Bran's sports review.

18 W-O-N Joe Sanders' orchestra. WIND Man About Town. 9:30 W-G-N Velos ft Tolanda's orchestra. WBBM Jerry Cooper, baritone. WIND Merrill Foland, pianist.

WENR Concert orchestra. 9:45 W-G-N The Dance orchestra. WBBM "More for Tour Money." WENR Ben Pollack's orchestra. WIND Eb and Zeb. 10:00 W-G-N Horace Heidt's orchestra.

WENR Amos "n' Andy. WBBM Musical Moments. -WMAQ Donald McGibney. 10:15 W-G-N The Dream Ship. WMAQ Jesse Crawford orchestra.

WIND Newstrom's orchestra. WBBM Frankie Masters' orchestra. WCFL Pan American concert. 10:30 W-G-N Anson Weeks' orchestra. WMAQ Stan Myer'a orchestra.

WCFL The Harmonists. WBBM Harold McGugin, Grass Boots convention. WIND Dixie Memories. WENR Leonard Kellar's orchestra. 10 :45 WMAQ Hoofinghams.

WBBM Bill Hogao's orchestra. WCFL D'Orsey Brothers' orchestra. 1:50 W-G-N Earl Bnrtnett's orchestra. 11 :00 WMAQ That Certain Four. WENR Ben Pollack'a orchestra.

WCFL Shandor, violinist. WBBM San Diego Symphony orchestra. 11:10 W-G-N Velo and Tolanda's orehes- tra. WCFL Henry King's orchestra. 11 :30 W-G-N Horace Heidt's orchestra.

WBBM Frank Daley's orchestra. IN fc OLDEST 2 p. in in In the the 63 the ing N. a as of Dy 108 16 DALLAS Adrianna De Witt Dallas, 567S mother of Edward Dallas and Constance Daly, sister of Louis De Witt and Lillian Utpatel. At chapel, 318 N.

Ccn-tral-av. Services Wednesday, June 12, at 3 p. m. Burial Forest Home. Kindly omit flowers.

ERTSMAN Edward E. Erteman, 8129 Dant, June 10. 1935, beloved hus'oand dt Ida fond father of J. L. and S.

E. Ertv man, and grandfather of Edward H. Funeral at chapel. 214 E. 115th-st Wednesday.

June 12, at 2 p. under the auspices of Standard lodge. No. 873. A.

F. A. also member of P. O. S.

of camp No. 18. Interment at Cedar Park FITZSIMONS William J. Fitzsimons. husband of Nellie McLaughlin Fitzsimons, father of Willis, Mrs.

Warren Rommes, Laurence, Arthur, and Robert. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a. m. Chicago time, from residence. Long Beach, Ind.

Services 10 a. m. Chicago time St. Mary church, Michigan City, Ind. Burial Michigan City, Ind.

GALITZ Elmer. M. Galitz. of 907 Reba-pl, Evanston, 111., beloved husband of Edna Buby nee Klehm, dear father of Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Galitz, and brother of Willard. Funeral Thursday, June 13, 2:30 p. at St. Peter Evangelical church, Niles Center, ILL.

Interment St. Paul cemetery. Elks services at home Wednesday evening, 8 p. m. GROSS Grace I.

Gross, nee Hanlon, beloved wife of Earnest sister of Belle and Jennie Hanlon and Mrs. Effie Dondan-ville. Services at funeral home, 1732 Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Interment Kosehill.

HARTWELL Clara M. Hart well. 252 W. June 10, 1935, beloved wife of Harry V. Hartwell, mother of Robert and Calvin, daughter of Charles Plewa.

Services at chapel, 63d and Harvard. Thursday, June 13, at 2 p. m. Interment at Oak Woods. HENRIK EN Herbert M.

Hendriksen, suddenly, beloved husband of Myrtle l-, nee Arlen: loving brother of Arthur C. and Walter A. Funeral Wednesday, June 12. at 2:30 p. from residence, 1739 Nar-ragansett, to Mount Olive.

HERRLIN Ed M. Herrlin, June 9. beloved husband of Seima, fond lather oi James. Services at residence. Barring ton, U1-, 239 2 p.

Wednesday, June 12. Interment Evergreen cemetery. JENKINS Mrs. Ray S. Jenkins, late of S14 Cornelia-av.

Funeral services Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. from funeral home. 4152 Sheridan-rd. Interment Thursday.

9:30 a. m. at Greenlake, Wis. Member of Civil Service Board ot Education 20 years. KOHLSAAT Anna M.

Kohlsaat. June 10. at residence, 3528 sister of Mrs. C. O.

Tower and the late E. C. H. H. and Bertha F.

Kohlsaat. Funeral services at Boeehill chapel Wednesday, 4 p. m. LA SALVIA Louis La Salvia, beloved husband of Helen, nee Grippo. fond father of Joseph, Tony, Anna and Lucille.

Funeral Thursday, June 13. at 9 a. from late residence, 3502 N. Oakley-blvd, to St. Benedict church.

Interment Mount CarmeL LA VAXLE Agnes La Valle, nee Orminski, beloved wife of Daniel, fond mother of Donald, Arm and, and Genevieve. Resting at chapel. -1S17 N. Ashland-av. Funeral services Wednesday.

Jose L2, at 10 at above address. Interment Bohemian National cemetery. Brunswick 2767. LE VINE Bessie Le Vine, nee Winograd, beloved wife of Dr. Samuel I fond mother of Allan, sister of Mrs.

Abe Pink. Mrs. Morris Lappen, Mrs. Maurice Lobeneky, Ella, Abe. Harry, Sam.

and the lata Louis. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m-, memorial chape 5206 Broadway. Interment Bosemont Park. LOVENDAHL Otto Lovendahl, beloved husband of Ethel Lovendahl, fond father of Robert and A rue.

brother of Oscar. John, Victor, Carl. Mrs. Freda Johnson, Mrs. Anna Nordgren and Edvald Lovendahl.

Funeral Wednesday, June 12, at funeral home, 4401 at Kostner-av where services will be held at 2 p. m. Interment Memorial Park cemetery. MAHONEY John F. Mahoney, beloved hue-band of Margaret, nee Brennan.

father of John, brother of Mrs. James ReddlnBton. William. Thomas, and James Mahoney. Fn-neral Tuesday, 9 a.

m. from chapel, S34 W. Chicago, to St. Mary eC Celle church, Berwyn; mae. 10 a.

m. Interment Mount Cannel. McANDREW Harold McAndrew, 4040 last beloved husband of Kathryn Wease McAndrew, brother of Mrs. J. Haines oi England.

Services Thursday at 9:30 a. m. from funeral home, 6222 Broadway, to fit. Gertrude church. Interment All Saints'.

McMANUS Sarah Trotter McManus, at her residence. 4220 West beloved wife of Patrick JM sister of Hrs. M. T. Bristol, Robert and the late James and Peter Trotter.

Member of Blessed Sacrament society. Funeral Wednesday at 9:45 a. m. to Church ot St. MeL Interment Mount Carmel.

MORAS Catherine Moran, beloved sister ot Mathew Robert, John, Mary Moran, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gleeson. and the late Patrick, Daniel Moran, and Margaret Dwyer. Funeral from sister's residence, 6507 S. Wednesday, at 9 a.

m. St. Theodore church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Native of Greenane County Tippe-rary, Ireland.

NELSON In grid Nelson. June 9. of 3S5fl beloved wife of Nels, sister of Mrs. Mary Bosander of Riverside, one brother in Sweden. Funeral Wednesday, June 12, at 3 p.

at chapel, 3415 N. Clark-st. Interment Rose hill. NIEMANN Earl E. Niemann, 8213 Niles Niles Center, beloved husband of Clara tnee Noesenl.

Funeral Thursday. 9:30 a. m. from funeral home. 8057 Niles to St.

Peter Catholic church. Interment St. Peter cemetery. ROBERTS Dr. Thomas E.

Roberts of 320 N. Euclid-av Oak Park. June 9. 1935. in El Paso, of heart attack: husband of Mabel Osgood Roberts, father of Mrs.

Esther Blatchf ord, Mrs. Elizabeth Trimmer, and Mrs. Mary O'Keeffe, brother of Madame Luci Lenox-Darcy, Eben E. Roberts, and William G. Roberts.

At rest at chapel. 523 Oak Park, after noon Wednesday. June 12. Services at First Congregational church, Lake-st. and Oaic Park, Thursday at 4 p.

m. Burial private. Mansfield 6151. BOSENBEBG Dora Rosenberg, nee Rosen-Mum, June 10. 1935.

beloved wife of the late Charles Rosenberg, mother of Hrs. Charles F. Berg of Portland, Mrs. Alfred Hirsch. Ira Rosenberg, Mrs.

Sidney O. Kara of Manistee, Mrs. Clarence Mendelsohn, Mrs. Frances Feiss. and the late Harry M.

and Herman J. Rosenberg. Funeral services Tuesday, 3 p. m-, at hr home, 1804 Xranston, 111. Interment Bosehill cemetery.

SCHUG Officer Edward Schur. beloved husband of Josephine McGowan Sen tig. brother of Mrs. Ollie Scully. Funeral from residence, 3553 S.

Hoyne-av Wednesday. June. 12. at 9 a. m.

sharp, to St. Agnes church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Member of Policemen's Benevolent association. SILBERBERG Rose SUberberg.

beloved wife of Wolf, fond mother of Jennie Kales. Katie Bauer. Sallie Komar, Morris. Gust and Joseph, 13 grandchildren. Funeral today.

p. at chapel, 3140 Lawrence-av. Interment Jewish Waldheim. SMITH Stella G. Smith tnee Fey fl.

1935. at her home. uJU x. jnajuou-o-, daughter of Amanda, sister of Floyd and Joseph. Funeral Wednesday.

June 12. at 11 a. from residence. Funeral service at 318 S. Naperville, at 1 p.

m. Interment Naperville cemetery. SOUTHARD Lou Barbour Southard, beloved wife of the late James iona momcr Helen Fontaine, grandmother of Loujean and James Arentsen. Services at chapeu 2701 N. Clark-st, 1:30 p.

Tuesday. Interment private. TALLON Joseph Tallon. June 10. beloved husband of the late Mary, nee tossrovr, father of Mary and Edward, son of late James and Mary, brother of Michael.

William, Robert and Eugene. Funeral Thurs- day at 9 a. m. from late residence. 60-6 S.

Paulina-st, to St. Theodore church. Interment at Mount Olivet. Particulars Yards 0703. TEBBENS Henry Tebbens.

formerly of 7312 beloved husband of Katherine Morch Tebbens. fond father of Frank. Officer Christ, and the late Peter, brother of Christ. At funeral parlors. 7653 S.

until Wednesday. 11 a. m- thence to St. Stephen Evangelical Lutheran church. 57th and where remains will lie in state.

Services 1:30 p. m. Interment Waldheim cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Stewart 7700.

VODVARKA Anna Vodvarka. nee Vobrou-cek. June 9, dearly beloved wife of Anton, devoted mother of Mrs. Helen Vodicka. Anton and James.

Funeral Wednesday, June 12, at 12:30 p. at late residence, 2140 W. 50th-pl. Interment Bohemian National cemetery. Call Prospect 3810.

WALLWORK Edward L. Wallwork. 7033 June 9. 1935: beloved husband of Jennie Wsllwork. father of Lawrence, brother of Mrs.

Anna Jones. Service at chapel. 63d and Harvard. Tuesday. June 11 at under auspices of Apollo No.

1. K. T. Interment at Rosehill. WEKSEN William L.

Wersen. beloved husband of Henrietta Inee Conrad, fond brother of Fred Werseu and Mrs. Eloise Hultyreu. Funeral at chapel. 649 N.

Thursday. 2 p. m. Interment Mount Olive. VVILENSKY a a Wilensky, business of the Internationa! Ladies' Garment union, passed away Saturday afternoon as a result of an automobile accident.

Funeral will he held at 12 noon Tuesday at the Labor Lyceum. Kedzie and Austin-avs, WINOGRAD Se, Bessie Le Vine notice. ZOl'if See Loretta A. Barry uot.es. PAGAN CHIEF SA YS BERLIN, June 10.

VP) Germany's violent religious controversies were revived today after a leader of the new German pagan faith movement called Jesus "an alien teacher" whose doc-trins are not good enough for Germans. The leader. Prof. Jacob Wilhelm Hauer, in an address at Frankfort-on-the-Main, refused to acknowledge the history of the tribes of Israel as holy writ and asked, Why should any history be holier than our German history?" He said that where Christians looked to a future life, Germans believed only in the present, for we cannot imagine a better world than this." Franciscan Father Heribertus of Cologne drew threats and attacks from the official Nazi press for an avowal of Christ of the tribe of Judah and his declaration that because of Christ Semitic races should be met with respect, We give the chancellor what is the chancellor's," he said, but, do not forget, we citizens of the kingdom of heaven, that Christ alone is our leader. It is not blood or race that counts the most.

A Negro or mulatto whose heart is pure is nearer God than a sinful Aryan." B. N. DUKE ESTATE TOPS 7 MILLION, TAX LIST SHOWS New Tork, June 10. Special. Benjamin N.

Duke, tobacco manufacturer, left a gross estate of $7,879,850 and a net estate of $7,496,447, according to a transfer tax appraisal filed here today. He died Jan. 8, 1929. Most of the estate was in securities, valued at $6,144,287 at the time of Mr. Duke's death.

Twenty-two charitable and religious institutions received bequests of $1,165,000. The chief beneficiary under Mr. Duke's will was his daughter, Mrs. Mary Duke Biddle of 109 Fifth avenue. Among securities listed in the appraisal were 6,850 shares of American Cyanamid company common stock valued at 87,000 shares of British-American Tobacco company, ap praised at 7,000 shares of Durham Realty corporation, preferred, valued at 5,000 shares of Durham and Southern Railway capital Stock worth $500,000, and 2,272 shares of TJ.

S. Tobacco company, common, appraised at $243,104. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SKEELESBEDDLE Decide your total cost from prices marked in plain figures. Low as $110 complete.

Finest music included home, church, or chapel. E. 63d AT EVANS. FAIR. 0150.

WESTERN UNDERTAKING CO. Loop Chapel 226 W. Randolph. Dea. 9368.

No. Side Wei. 6432. So. Side Went.

0500. O'HANLEY. INC. FDNERAL DIRECTION pprfeotion. 7705 Cottage Grove.

Rad. 770fr. EJIETERIES BEAD. LOT. $25 PER PERPETUAL care: terms.

Must sell. Ropers Pk. 6321. ESTATE LIQUIDATING HT 8 GRAVE LOT only 875: near entrance. Juniper 3727.

MEMORIAL EVANSTON. 4 GR. LOTS. Hisrh pern. care.

S125. tms. Gra.0258. MEMORIAL PARK. EVANSTON 4 GRAVE.

nr. lagoon; perp. eare. Cash. S125.

Irv. 1214. ACACIA PK. MASON. STAR.

ENTIRE FAM. City trans. 4 graves. 599 up. Lack.

9640. MAUSOLEUMS AND MONUMENTS CHAS. G. BLAKE 1000 E. 67TH-ST.

FAIRFAX 9876. or phone Tor Vpe Booklet. FUNERAL AID. A FITTING BURIAL NEED BE NO FINANCIAL PROBLEM. The ELLIS PLAN of fered in co-operation with the better morticians enables you to do suitable honor to the memory of loved ones without addinir to material burdens.

Ask your funeral director DEATH NOTICES are received for publication in ihe next morning's Final Edition of the Chicago Tribune up to II :45 each night. Call Superior 0100 Want Ad-Viser. DEATH NOTICES In Hemorlam. FENN Charlotte Fenn. In loving memory of our beloved wife and mother, who passed away 1 year ago today.

HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. MANN Hat tie Etta Mann. June 11. 1933. A wonderful mother, companion and aid.

One who was better God never made; A wonderful worker, so loyal and true. One in a million that, mother, was you. Just in your judgment, always -Honest and liberal, ever upright: Loved by your children, all whom you knew. Our wonderful mother that mother was you. LONESOME CHILDREN.

NUDELMAN Jacob Nudelman. In memoriam on the first anniversary ot ine passing oi my beloved husband and our devoted father, June 11, 1934. MRS. IDA NUDELMAN AND CHILDREN. Fraternal Notices.

DEARBORN LODGE. 310. A. F. A.

M. Members assemble 6115 Cottape Wednesday, June 12, 1 p. m. Funeral John Linhart. JOHN GRAY.

Master. BAROWSKI -Anton Barowski. late of 5804 N. Maplewood-av, June 9, aged 49 years, beloved husband of Lillian, nee Carlson fond lather of Eleanore La Funeral Wednesday. June 12.

at 2:30 p. from funeral home. 2056-68 Belmont-ay, to Montrose cemetery. BARRY Loretta A. Barry, nee Zopf.

beloved wife oi James xunu iuuuici James, Joan, and Lois Barry, devoted daughter of Mrs. Margaret Zopf. sister of Frank, Mrs. May Adams, and Mrs. Margaret Pagel.

Funeral Wednesday. June 12, at fl a. from her late residence. 824 N. to Our Lady of Angels church.

Interment Mount CarmeL Merri-mac 0890. 1 BEIDELMAN William Harold Beidelman, suddenly, at Houston, nusoana oi Fannie Badell Beidelman, eon of May Belle, brother of Lee, Marguerite and member of Downers Grove Lodge 824. A. F. and A.

M. Funeral notice later. BERNSTEIN Meyer Bernstein, chairman ol the joint board of the International Ladies' Garment union, passed away Saturday afternoon as a result of an automobile accident. Funeral will be held at 12 noon Tuesday, at the Labor Lyceum, Kedzie and 31 I i BURG Anthony Burg and daughter Barbara Irene, beloved husband and daughter Irene, nee Hensel, fond father and sister of Bruno, brother of Agnes Kruk. Funeral Wednesday, 9:15 a.

from chapel, 5776 to St. Juliana church. Interment St. Adalbert cemetery. Member of Edison Park post.

No. 541, American Legion. Information, Kildare 3800. CHODL Charles Chodl, loving brother of Catherine Mydlil, Anna Kadlec. Albert J.

Chodl and Rose Cesal. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. at chapel, 2544 S. Crawiord-av. Interment Bohemian National cemetery.

COLLINS William J. Collins of 0348 S. dearly beloved husband of the late Ida Hodse Collins, fond father of Mrs. Thomas B. Gaynor, brother of Thomas and Lawrence Collins.

Funeral Thursday, June 13, at 9:30 a. from funeral home, 2438 W. to St. Rita church, where solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. Mrmber nt Chicr-o Typographical union, Ko.

16. lterment Mount Olivet. THE Nqws ofthQ rndtoStotions Circumstances of one kind or another are- bringing several headliners of radio to town this week. The parade of air. celebrities who are dropping in for more or less brief visits Includes Richard Himber, Vivienne Segal, Ray Perkins and Joe Cook.

The latter was here last night for the NBC program at the advertising convention in the Palmer house, for which Cook was master of ceremonies. Ray Perkins will arrive "today from Detroit to pre-side over the CBS show at the conven tion tonight. Himber will be in town Wednesday for a short time on what is described as purely a pleasure trip. The champions' maestro while here will meet some of the executives of the agency handling the motor account for whom he does a Ave a week stunt. Miss Segal, who also will be a visitor Wednesday, is flying in from New Tork on the most prosaic mission of all her semi-annual visit to her dentist, established some kind of dental commuting record.

What do train callers do on their days off? Tomorrow some of the more vociferous in the business will engage in a train calling contest which will be aired over WMAQ and an NBC network at 11:45 m. The contest will be conducted from a flat car at State and Madison streets. This and a hand car race on Franklin street from Adams to the Merchandise mart, which will also be described, will be features of railroad week observances. A half hour program in connection with the 20th anniversary of the Chi cago chapter of the Red Cross will be heard at 8:30 tomorrow over WBBM. A series of dramatic Incidents depict ing highlights in the chapter's 20 year history will be featured.

James Forgan Jr, chairman of the chapter, Mrs. Frederic W. Upham. Mrs. Irene Sidley, and Miss Margot Atkin will participate in the program.

The Commodore quartet heard on the Carnation program will be guests of Harry Horlick's Gypsies on June 24. The quartet's contribution to the program will be picked up from Chi-cago. Marian and Jim Jordan Fibber McGee and Molly gave up a $250 a week vaudeville engagement to enter radio ten years ago at $60 a week. Charles Previn, Silken Strings maestro, once directed a Ned Wayburn production starring Grace Moore. The show never saw Broadway, opening and closing in i The first' of a series of outdoor concerts given annually under auspices of Pan American union in Washington will be heard tonight over an NBC hookup and WCFL at 10:15.

This in-strumental portion of the concert will be presented by the United States Army band, with Luis Alvarez, Mexican tenor, as guest soloist. Zelda Santley, impersonator, will do some of her imitations on Hidgar Guest's "Welcome Valley" program on WLS at 7:30 tonight. Buell Patterson, WJJD's sports announcer, caught a 26 pound muskellunge Sun day, his only vacation of the year, at his Wisconsin lodge. Frank H. Goetz, 67, Dies; Prominent in South Bend South Bend, June 10.

Spe cial. Frank H. Goetz, 67, active in Catholic church and lodge work, died here today. For fifteen years he man aged the furniture department of a retail store here, until two years ago, when he entered the employ of a lumber company. His' family has been prominent in politics here for many years.

J. K. Howie, 76, Former Miller, Dies in Minneapolis Minneapolis, June 10. (JP) James Howie, 76, former head miller with the Washburn-Crosby com pany and for years in the milling business, died at his home today. retired from the Washburn-Crosby company in 1926 to enter business as a milling engineer.

Richard Young, Founder) of Tanners' Company, Dies New Tork, June 10. Special. Richard Young, founder and chairman of the board of the Richard Toung company, tanners, and former member of congress, died today of pneumonia at his home in Brooklyn, in his eighty- ninth year. Wayne Cramer, Civil War Vet, Dies at 88 in Shelby Co. Pana.

Ill- June 10. Special. Wayne Cramer, 88, life long resident of Shelby county, died last night. He was one of the few remaining civil war veterans In central Illinois. SHOOTS HIMSELF TO DEATH.

Tilin W.H,9 At vt a rm nlH cnmmittpfi sui cide yesterday by shooting himself in his gasoline station at Irving paric Douievara near Msnneheim road In Schiller Park. SKIN DISCOMFORT Bnrnlnc, smarting. Itching irritation, (anywhere on the body, quickly relieved, end healing promoted with cafe, soothing ResinoL Doctors and nnrsee recommend it 7 si I I I IN THE WORLD 'I'M i T- In, II g.P.t.QIT.: I FEAR BOY OF 5 IN NEW YORK IS DEAD IN RIVER New Tork, June 10. Special. Mrs.

Anna Kaul today abandoned all hope of seeing her son, Jackie, 6, alive again. Her husband, John, equally disheartened over the failure of the police, department of justice agents, and hundred volunteers to find a single trace of the missing boy in five days of intensive searching, went back to work-Jackie disappeared late Thursday afternoon from the Sutton place play-ground. It was with reluctance that the parents discarded the theory that Jackie was kidnaped, possibly by mobsters who mistook him for a child of one of the many wealthy families who live near the Kauls in the Sutton place sector. The complete absence of clews to support a kidnaping theory has forced the parents to veer to the police belief that Jackie tumbled into the East river and was drowned. FUNERAL TODAY FOR W.

E. MILLER IN LIBERTYVILLE Funeral services for William E. Miller, oldest member of the Democratic central committee of Lake county in years and point of service, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Masonic temple at Libertyviile. was 81 years old and died Saturday at his home on South Milwaukee avenue, Libertyviile. Miller had been a member of the central committee for over forty years.

He also was a former chairman of the county board of supervisors, serving as supervisor of Liberty ville township from 1898 to 1910 and again from 1929 to the time of his death. He had been reelected to a four year term last spring. Miller was also highway commissioner of the township for eighteen years. Surviving is one sister, Clara, with whom he lived. Burial will be at Lakeside cemetery in Libertyviile.

Carl C. Bullock Estate Appraised at $436,811 The value of the estate of Carl C. Bulock, 1740 South Sheridan road. Highland Park, real estate operator who died last Aug. 11, was appraised at $436,811, according to inheritance tax returns filed in the Lake county Probate court yesterday.

The total inheritance tax due is $23,161, accord ing to the returns filed by the First National bank of Chicago. The amounts due each of the heirs are: Mr. Bullock's widow, Alice, his sister, Mrs. Bertha B. Folsom, real estate valued at his cousin, William Carl Chester Gait, his chauffeur, Daniel Bowman, his godchild, Mary Trewett.

$2,500. and a stranger," Louise Lamb, $250. Mrs. Dora Rosenberg Dies; 52 Years an Evanstonian Mrs. Dora Rosenberg, a resident of Evanston for the last fifty-two years, died yesterday at her home, 1804 Sherman avenue, following a long illness.

She was 76 years old, and the widow of Charles Rosenberg, founder of the Rosenberg Department store, since merged with Wieboldts department store. Surviving are one son, five daughters, eleven grand children, and one great grand-child. Funeral services will be held today at 3 p. m. at the home, and burial will be in RosehiU cemetery.

Filipino Center to Hold Jane Ad dams Memorial Memorial services for Jane Addams will feature the international dinner of the Filipino Community center of Chicago to be held next Sunday night in the Hotel Sherman. Dr. Antonio A. ttnnzalez. director of, the center, will give the memorial address in honor of the woman who aided in establishment of the center.

Frank L. Yost Services Tomorrow at Mishawaka South Bend, June 10. Special. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at Mishawaka for Frank L. Tost, 46, South Bend mail postman and an ex-service man who died last night.

Mrs. W. F. Jacobs, 74, Dies; Rites Tomorrow in Ottawa Ottawa, HI, June 10. Special.

Mrs. W. F. Jacobs, 74, daughter of the late J. E.

Porter, Ottawa manufacturer, died here today. Funeral services will be conducted here Wednes day. Presentee ky Dr.Wm. J.Thomas Laboratories Inc. Matters ef nodor Deodorant Powder Antiseptic Observe Special "Week" with Eye to Future.

Progress In the United States has gone hand in hand with the expansion of railroads since their inception in 1828, but further progress, particu-lary in transportation, is endangered by anti-constitutionalism and socialism, according to H. G. Taylor, chairman of the Western Association of Railway Executives, and Robert Henry, assist ant to the president ot the American Association of Railroads. The warnings were sounded in ad dresses soon after the whistles of locomotives split the murky atmos phere in Chicago and more than 200 other cities heralding the start of Railroad week. Another feature of the celebration was a 40 minute tele graphic pow-wow in which veteran telegraphers tapped out on their keys reminiscences of the old days over a 7,000 mile wire circuit.

Defends Individualism. Taylor's talk was before the Junior Association of Commerce in the Morri son, hotel. He stressed the importance of youth and the need for its freedom. In recent months various persons have been attacking individual Initiative," he asserted. They are telling us that society must perform in the mass and that this should be done by the state in the name of the mass.

No system of society, of politics or gov ernment can succeed by ignoring the individual and human personality." Taylor recalled the flight of Charles A. Lindbergh to Paris in 1927 and cited the feat as an example of individual initiative characteristic of American accomplishment under the democratic form of government. The railroads in the 24 states comprising the Western association, Taylor said, spent 6 billion 300 million dollars in progress and improvement during the decade of 1920-1930, and were ready to carry on in the future if their hands were not tied. The result of the expenditures of private capital, according to Taylor, makes a man safer on a train than at home in his bathtub. Danger of Public Management.

In a speech before the Advertising Men's post of the American Legion in the Sherman hotel. Henry declared that government operation of the railways would a major economic and social calamity for the country. "Many soltlons for the railroad problem havu been offered, among them government ownership, said Henry. "Government operation is happily relieved of the necessity of meeting the tax collector and the sherif. There are all sorts of methods of keeping books and the government is always there to help out with the deficit.

The best example of this form of control is in Canada, where one major road is being successfully operated by private ownership and the other admirably operated at a deficit by the government. Henry declared that if the railroads were put on an equal footing with other transportation agencies they could solve their problems without government Interference. Business, he asserted, would gravitate to the agency best equipped to handle it. He said that although the laws of economics were not subject to repeal, they were subject to distortion. Air Conditioning Program.

The specific occasion for Railroad week, according to its sponsors, is to celebrate completion of the 19 million dollar program for the air condition ing of 2,500 cars In the western area. The telegraphic gabfest was opened at 1 p. m. W. T.

Thlehoff, general manager of the Burlington road, acted as master of ceremonies. Thirty cities were in on the exchange of greetings. Among the participants was Roy B. White, president of the Western Union company, former railroad brass pounder and train dispatcher. White used the same key that Marconi operated when he sent the round the world message from A Century of Progress Exposition in 1933.

Railroad jargon was heard on every hand at the festivities. The whistle tooting was known as "the highball," meaning that all was clear. High officials are called "whiskers," while section laborers are "gandy dancers." Frank Becvar, Undertaker on Southwest Side, Buried Frank Becvar, 48 years old, southwest side undertaker for 28 years, was burled in Resurrection cemetery yesterday after services at his home and chapel at S218 South Kedzie avenue. Mr. Becvar died last Friday at St.

Mary of Nazareth hospital after an illness of three months. He is survived by hi3 widow, Mrs. Marie Becvar, and four sons, Carl, William. Frank, and George. Mrs.

Lawrence Larsen, S3, Is Dead at Green Bay Green Bay, June 10. Special. Mrs. Lawrence Larsen, 53, died today at her home here after five months' illness. Surviving are her widower, one daughter, a son, her mother, and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon. Dominick De St. Paul History Authority St. Paul, June 10. OP) Dominick De Long, 81, for many years a member of the St.

Paul Dispatch ptaf and authority on St. Paul history, was found dead in his room In a down town hotel here. Physicians said heart disease caused death. John Snell, SS, Is Dead; Former Nokomis Merchant Pana. June Special.

John B. Snell, 55, died at his home at Nokomis last night of pneumonia. Mr. Snell for years was a merchant at Nokomis, and later was owner and manager of hotels at Litchfield and Hoopeston. Frank E.

Abbey, 75, Dead; Biggs ville Bank President Bisrssville. 111.. June 10. UP) Frank E. Abbey, 75.

president of the State and a representative in the state general assembly for 20 years, died at his home here yesterday following a heart attack Friday. SERVICES TODAY FOR BERNSTEIN AND WILLENSKY Funeral services for Meyer Bernstein and Mathan Willensky, officials of the Chicago council of the International Lady Garment Workers union, will be held this afternoon at o'clock in the Labor lyceum at Kedzie and Ogden avenues. They were killed Saturday in an automobile crash six miles west of La Grange, Ind. Permission has been obtained for the funeral procession to pass through the Market street district, where most of the union members are employed. to the union headquarters at 222 West Monroe street, and thence to Wald helm cemetery, where interment will take, place.

ELMER M. GALITZ, EVAN ST ON BANK OFFICIAL, IS DEAD Elmer M. Galitz, 39 years old, vice president and cashier of the Evanston Trust and Savings bank, died Sunday night at the Grant hospital in Chica go, following: an operation. His home was at 907 Reba place, Evonston. Mr.

Galitz was born in Niles Center, and moved to Evanston twelve years ago, wnere has been prominently associated with various civic endeav ors. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 m. Tuesaay in St. Evangeli cal church, Niles Center, and burial will be in St. Paul Lutheran cemetery the same town.

Mr. Galitz is sur vived by his wife, Ruby, and a son, Vernon. Rites Today in Michigan City for W. J. Fitzsimons Funeral services for William John Fitzsimons, 53 years old, Chicago broker, who died in his home at Long Beach, near Michgan Cty, on Sunday, will be held at 10 a.

m. today St. Mary's church in Michigan City. Mr. Fitzsimons was born in Chicago.

1907 he became associated with the Hulburd. Warren Chandler broker age firm and in 1920 was admitted to partnership. He was president of the Association of Grain Commission Mer chants. Surviving are his widow, Nellie McLaughlin Fitzsimmons; a daughter, Mrs. Warren Rommes, and four sons, Willis, Laurence, Arthur, and Robert.

Eastern Sportsman Dies of Wound Caused by Fish New Tork, June 10. Special. Clive Alvord, prominent golfer and sportsman member of one of the best known families in Hartford, died today in the Harkncss pavilion of Columbia Medical center. About eight weeks ago he went fishing off Florida coast. A kingflsh Just caught, flipping furiously about the deck, Inflicted a small wound below his right knee.

Physicians said Mr. Al- vord's death was caused by tetanus followed by pneumonia. Funeral Rites Today for 1 Oscar Larson, Merchant Funeral services for Oscar Larson, years old, 4858 North Rockwell street, north side merchant, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Lake View Mission Covenant church, where he was chairman of the board of Larson died Sunday at his home at Lake Geneva, Wis. He for merly owned three tea stores and was formerly on the board of directors of Swedish Covenant hospital. Surviv are his widow and six children.

Y. Couple Found Dead in Gas Filled Apartment New Tork. June 10. rSnecial.l In penthouse man, identified by police John C. Hammond.

53. and de scribed by them as a retired stock broker, and his wife. Dorothv Hammond, 25, were found dead of gas asphyxiation today. Detectives said they were undecided whether the two died in a suicide pact or whether lets a kitchen range had been left open accident. 108 Year Old Woman Dies in Arizona Home Tucson, June 10.

OP) Mrs. Apolonia Corrales de Felix, said to be years old. died last night at her home here. She spent her entire life here. Her parents were emigrants from Spain.

MENTAL TEST IS ORDERED. Judge Leon Edelmsn In th rinmntln Relations court yesterday ordered a mental examination for Thomas F. Horton. 38 years old. 348 West 60th place, city water pipe extension department employe, charged witn contributing- to the delinquency of his year old stepdaughter.

iVeiu Wills Filed The following wills were filed yes terday with M. C. Robin, clerk of the Probate court: BERTHOLD BEIS. died April 2: estate. 910,000: to two sons and two grandsons.

Lester Reis and Herbert R. Eels, sons. executors. CHRISTINA MICHKA, died April 10; estate, $4,700: to Clement Bybacek, brother, executor. TEOFELIA KACZMABEK, died Jan.

27, 1033; estate. to five sons and three daughters. Irene Polivka, daughter, executrix. LOT S. DROMGOLD.

died May 24; estate. to business partner and Gertrude Dromgold, widow, executrix. JONAS A. HOLM, died Jan. 29: estate.

to Augrusia Holm, widow, executrix. Daylight Savinr Time.) ON SHORT WAVES. London 5 :30 p. m. What They Say or with and Without Prejudice." symposium in sound and music of important and unimportant sayings in the first five months ot 1935.

lifted from their context and presented by Cecil Madden. GSB, 31.5 m. (9.610 kc.J. GSD, 25.5 m. 11,750 kc.l.

Also at 10 p. m. over GSD. GSC. 31.3 9.580 or GSL, 49.1 m.

6.110 kc.l. Madrid 6:50 p. m. Program dedicated to Mexico. EAQ.

30.6 m. 9.870 kc.l London p. m. Legend." A program of folk cones and tales of the British Isles, presented by Douglas Moodie and William MacLurg. GSB, S1.5 9.510 kcl.

GSC. 31.3 m. (9,580 kc Berlin 7:30 p. m. Belayed from Breslau An evening- in the homeland in Rube- zahl's country.

DJD. 25.4 m. 11, 770 kcl. Berlin 8:30 p. m.

Music by the Belchwehr, jHana ox the Thira man try regiment DJD. 25.4 m. 11.770 CHICAGO WAVE LENGTHS. W-G-N 720 WENB 870 WMBI 1080 WIND 660 WLS 870 WJJD 1130 WMAQ 670 WAAF 930 WCFL 970 WGES 1380 WHFC 1420 WBBM 770 A.M. 7 W-O-N Good Morning- program, Time signals; weather reports.

WMBI Sunrise Service. WBBM Musical Clock. WCFL Reveille. WMAQ The Wife Saver. 7:15 WMAQ Star program.

WJJD Time Clock. WLS Dean Brothers. :30 WCFL Cheerio. WJJD Christian Science program. WIND Bamblin Bangers.

WLS Woodchopper. 8:0 W-G-N Toast of the Morning." WLS Morning devotions. WCFL Musical Bamblings. 8:30 W-O-N Good Morning eontlnardj. WIND Pauline Jacques, organist.

WLS Ford Bush. 8:45 W-G-N "Keep Fit Clufc," with Capt. FanI Fogarty. WJJD Musical Comedy Hits. 9:00 W-G-N Good Morning continued.

WBBM Campfire Melodies. WLS Rid (re Runners. WMAQ Herman and Banta. WJJD Jimmy Corbin. WIND Modern Melodies.

0:15 W-O-N Clara, Ln Km. WMAQ Hazel Orth. WBBM Varieties. WLS William O'Connor. 9:30 W-G-N Markets; Wayne Dinsmore.

Tribune Horse sod Mole pulling contest. WCFL Address by Postmaster Gen eral Farley at University of Niagara. Equal Opportunity for All." WJJD Time Clock. WBBM Howard Neumiller. pianist.

WMAQ Music and Comment. WLS Today's Children. 9:45 W-G-N Harold Turner, pianist. WLS Flannery Sisters. WMAQ Norman Boss' amateur show.

10:00 W-G-N Lea Salvo, organist. WCFL Honeymooners. WLS Flannery Sisters. WJJD University of Chicago. WBBM Song1 Styles.

WMAQ Galaxy of Stars. 10:15 W-G-N Onr Friendly Neighbor. WBBM Trafic Court. WIND Rhythmania. WLS Household Parade.

10:30 W-G-N "Back Stage Wife." WJJD Symphonio Echoes. WBBM Mary Lee Taylor. i WCFL Caroline Crawford, contralto. WIND Virginia Benoit. 10 :45 W-O-N Life of Mary Bothers." WBBM Sunny Mondays.

WIND Spies and Variety. 11 :00 W-G-N Musical Frolic WBBM Walts Time. WIND Cecil and Sally. WLS Westerners. WJJD Williams and Walsh.

WMAQ Description of Normandie. 11:15 W-G-N Springfield "Grass Boots" Republican conference. WIND Morning salon. WAAF Estelle Barnes, pianist. WBBM The Gumps.

WJJD Jimmy Corbin. WLS Organ Melodies. 11 :30 WBBM Story of Mary Marlin. WCFL Bed Hot and Low Down. WLS The Bangers.

11:45 W-G-N "Painted Dreams. WBBM Five Star Jones. WMAQ Words and Music WLS Grace Wilson, contralto. WJJD Bappy Harmonies. Noon W-G-N Springfield conference continued WBBM Joe Summers, tenor.

WMAQ Boy Maxon's orchestra. WLS Virginia Lee. WIND Organist. p. 12 WIND Noontime Music.

WJJD Piano moods. WBBM Gossip club. WLS Dean Boys. 12:30 WCFL Farm and Home Hour. WBBM Painter of Melodies." WMAQ NBC Musio Guild.

WJJD Beal and Taylor. 12 :45 WBBM Milton Charles, organist. WMAQ Music Guild. WJJD Words and Music. WLS Dinner Bell program.

1 :00 WBBM Marie. Little Princess. WJJD Rhubarb Bed. WIND Italian program. WCFL Bed Hot and Low Down.

WAAF Hoosier Philospher. 1:15 W-G-N "The Story of Helen Trent." WBBM Bathtub Bevue. WLS Jim Pool. 1:30 W-G-N Baseball; Washington vs. Chicago White Sox.

Two games, also WBBM, WIND, and WCFL. WMAQ Al Pearce. WJJD Mooseheart Children. WLS Pa and Ma Smithers. 1 :45 WLS Home Makers' hour.

2:00 WAAF A Mood in Blue. WMAQ Home Forum. 2:15 WMAQ Vic and Sade. WJJD Hollywood News. WAAF Jimmy Kozak.

pianist. 2 :80 WAAF Helen Sackett. WJJD Sports Parade. WLS Ma Perkins. 2 WLS Helen Brahms, pianist.

WMAQ "Dreams Come True." 8 :00 WENB Betty and Bob. WAAF Novelettes. WMAQ Women's Radio Bevue. 8:15 WENB Easy Aces. 3:30 WAAF "Music in the Air." WENB Ruth Lyon.

WMAQ Marie De Ville. 3:45 WAAF "Music in the Air." WENB Harvest of Song. WMAQ King Arthur Land. 4 :00 WENR Your Health. WAAF Jimmy Kozak, pianist.

WMAQ Anna Tnrkel. 4:15 WENB Jackie Heller. WAAF Waltztlme. WMAQ Pan-American program. 4:30 WENB Musio and Comment.

WMAQ Betty Marlowe. WENB That Certain Four. 5:00 W-G-N Armchair Melodies. WAAF Rhythm Kings. WMAQ U.

S. Military academy dress parade. WENB Broadcast from Hawaii. .5.15 WJJD Treasure of the Lorelei." WMAQ Midweek Hymn Sing. WAAF Modern Composers.

WIND Song of Eventide. WENB Winnie the Pook. 5:30 W-G-N "The Singing Lady." WMAQ Cyril Pitta, tenor. WCFL Sunset Serenade. WAAF Sports shorts.

WBBM Jack Armstrong-. WJJD Ben Kantor, songs. WIND Uncle Bob's Safety club. 6:45 W-G-N Little Orphan Annie." WMAQ Soloist. WJJD Victor Herbert melodies.

WBBM Stoopnagle and Budd. WENB Soloist. 6:00 W-G-N Musical Favorites. WENB Di Neil Carothers. WMAQ Totten on Sports.

WBBM "Just Entertainment." WCFL Marthy and Elmer. 6:15 W-G-N Lum and Abner. WAAF Waltztime. WENR Tony and Gus. WBBM Just Plain Bill.

WJJD BueJl Patterson. WMAQ Public Speech winner. WCFL-Bob Bradley. WENR Billy Bissett'a orchestra. WMAQ Boy Maxon's orchestra.

WCFL George Duffy's orchestra. WIND Midnight concert. 11 :45 W-O-N Joe Sanders' orchestra. WIND Salon music. A.M.

13 W-G-N Continental Gypsies. WBBM Bay Herbeck's orchestra. WENR Glenn Lee's orchestra. WMAQ Leonard Keller's orchestra. 12:15 W-G-N Karl Bnrtnett's orchestra.

12:30 W-G-N Joe Sanders' orchestra. WENR Bay Maxon's orchestra. WBBM Floyd Town's orchestra. WMAQ Paul Christensen's orchestra. 12:45 W-G-N Horace Heidt's orchestra.

1 :00 W-G-N Veloa and Tolanda's orchestra. WBBM Voice of Ilj.re,.