Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 16

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. AUGUST 6. 1937. 16 WIREPHOi I IMA TODATS BROADCASTS FROM CHICAGO STATIONS REV. CHAS.

V. BOWMAN, EX-HEAD OF SWEDISH DENOMINATION, DIES Mm Today's Features WAAF Red Hot and Low Down. WLS Homemakers' hour. 2:15 WMAQ Ma Perkins. 2 :30 WLS Homemakers' program.

WMAQ Vie and Sade. 2:45 WMAQ The O'Neills. 3:00 WMAQ Lorenzo Jones. WENR Club Matinee. 3:15 WMAQ Personal Column of the Air.

WIND Sports Globe. 3:30 WMAQ Joan Edwards, singer. WMBI Gospel Music. WAAF Petite musical. 3 :45 WMAQ The Guiding Light.

4:00 WAAF The Gaities. WENS Music Circle. WMAQ Arthur Lang. 4:15 WENR Escorts and Betty. WMAQ Marlowe and Lyons.

4:30 WENR Hollander's orchestra and race results. WAAF Song of the Strings. WMAQ Tea Time Varieties. 4:45 WENR Val Garvin's orchestra. 5:00 W-G-N Swing It.

WMAQ Education in the News. WBBM Tenth Inning. WMBI Bible quiz. WCFL Tea Time. WAAF International Potpourri.

WENS Concert. 5:15 W-G-N Four Calif omtans. WMAQ While the City Sleep. WIND Pickard Family. WENS Harry Kogen's orchestra.

WCFL America's Cup races. WBBM Howard Neumiller. 5:30 W-G-N Adventures Abroad. WAAF Sport Shorts. WMAQ Don Winslow.

WJJD Baseball Scoreboard. WCFL Hal O'Halloran. WBBM Voice of Carelessness; sport resume. 5:45 W-G-N America's Cup races MBS. WENR Bennett and Wolverton.

WCFL Light Classics. WAAF Tunes of Today. WMAQ Malcolm Claire. WJJD Sterling Young's orchestra. WBBM Across the Dinner Table.

6:00 W-G-N Palmer House Concert oreh. WBBM John Harrington. WCFL Grace Wilson. WENR Carol Weyman. WrIND German hour.

6:15 W-G-N Jack and Paul. WMAQ Uncle Ezra. WBBM John Harrington. WAAF Melody Revue. WENR, Fray and Braggiotti.

6:30 W-G-N Sports Review. WMAQ Totten on Sports. WCFL Stanford U. concert. WENB Lum and Abner.

WJJD Dick Jurgen's orchestra. 6:45 W-G-N Four Cnlifornians. WBBM Boake Carter. The Rev. Charles Victor Bowman, president of the Swedish Evangelical Mission Covenant of America from 1927 to 1932, died Wednesday night in the Swedish Cove nant hos pital.

He was 69 years old. The Rev. Mr. Bowman, who lived at 5780 Ridge avenue, came to Chicago from Sweden at the age of 11. He served for seven years as secretary of foreign missions for the denomination.

Funeral serv The Rev. Charle V. Bowman. ices will be held at 2 p. m.

tomorrow from the Edgewater Mission Covenant church, his last pastorate, with burial in Rosehill cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Julia, a daueh- tQr- 1VN.O a 7-i I v-i, iuio. jl au.i vvcaiumg, aim lour sons, Earl Carl I Malcolm nnrl JiIi -M-aiCOim ana xwymuiia a. cowman. SINGER TO SUE UNCLE; BEQUEST LEFT BY MOTHER (Picture on back page.) New York, Aug.

5. Special. Lucy Monroe, radio singer, faced a will of her mother, who turned on the gas four months ago in the sorrow of frustrated love. The youthful singer accepted a bequest in the form of a lawsuit for $41,147 against her uncle, Roland G. Monroe, banker.

From Surrogate James A. Foley she obtained authorization to prosecute the suit originally started by her mother, Mrs. Anna L. Monroe, who left her daughter in cash and jewels. btrangely counter to the mother's action in passing on the court fight to her daughter was another clause of her will urging Miss Monroe to accept the guidance of her uncle in all money matters.

The mother, a comedienne of the early 1900s, was known as Anna Laughlin. SHOCKED CLUB ACTS TO KEEP OUT LADIES IN PANTS COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 5. UP) The exclusive royal yacht squadron acted today to guard its dienitv against further shnfks STtnY, oe One administered by Viscountess Hin- chingbrooke and her blue linen pants. I Members Of "the World's mOSt ex- elusive Club met in solemn conclave OJT W-G-N.

"So You Won't Talk," an original radio drama written by Eddie Sim- mons of the W-G-N production staf, will be presented on the Curtain Time show from the main studio at 9:30 tonight. The cast will include Kay Campbell, Bill Bouchey, Charlie Flynn, Ken Christie, Stanley Gordon, and Donald Gallagher, and the show will be directed by the author. ,1 Charlie Flynn. This afternoon W-G-N will broad cast the baseball double-header between the Chicago Cubs and the Boston Bees from Wrigley field at 1:30 o'clock, with Bob Elson at the micro phone. Baseball Headliners will be presented between the two games.

Marriage License Romances with Quin Ryan, usually heard at 2 o'clock, will be presented at 1 o'clock today only. June Baker's Home Management program will be presented at 11:15 o'clock instead of at 2:15. Other features: 10:15 a. m. Bachelor's Children.

10:45 a. m. Woman in the Store. 11:45 a. m.

We Are Four. MBS. 12:15 p. m. Tom, Dick, and Harry.

MBS. 5:30 p. m. Adventures Abroad. 6:15 p.

m. Jack Brooks and Paul Small in Melody Moments. 7:30 p. m. The Lone Ranger.

8 p. m. The Chicago Philharmonic orchestra from Grant park, directed by Richard Czerwonky. The program wili consist of Phedre overture by Massenet, Nut Cracker Suite by Tschaikowsky, Caprice Espagnole by Rimsky-Korsakow, and "Die Fled- ermaus" by Strauss. ON OTHER STATIONS.

6:30 p. m. WCFL Stanford university chamber music concert. 7 p. m.

WLS Irene Rich. 7 p.m. WBBM Hammerstein music hall. 7 p. m.

WMAQ Concert with Lucille Manners, soprano; Revelers quartet; Rosario Bourdon's orchestra 8 p. m. WLS Believe It or Not," with Robert L. Ripley. 8 p.

m. WMAQ Waltz Time. Abe Lyman's orchestra. 8 p. m.

WBBM Hollywood Hotel, with Irene Dunne and Randolph Scott. 8:30 p. m. WMAQ Court of Human Relations. 8:30 p.

m.WENR Chicago Phil harmonic orchestra, Richard Czerwonky, conductor. 9 p. m. WMAQ First Nighter. 9 p.

m.WENR Tommy Dorsey's orchestra. 9:30 p. m.WENR The Story of Business. Department Stores." 9:45 p. m.

WMAQ Dorothy Thompson. "People in the News, 12 :30 W-G-N Markets. WIND Tuberculosis association. WMAQ Farm and Home hour. WBBM Arnold Grimm's Daughter.

WCFL Noonday concert. WLS Markets. 12:35 W-G-N Len Salvo, organist tMBS 12:45 W-G-N Three Graces and Piano. WBBM Hollywood in Person. WLS Dinner Beit program.

WCFL Man en the Street. 1:00 W-G-N License Romanrei. WBBM Through a Woman's Eyes. WIND Italian hour. WAAF Orchestra Pit.

WIND Midday Roundup. 1:15 W-G-N Wife vs. Secretary. WAAF Waltz Time. WBBM Dugout Dope.

WIND Bleacher Bug. 1:30 W-G-N Baseball: Chicago Cubs vs. Bnston Bees two gume. Also on WBBM. WJJD, WIND, WCFL.

WAAF Billy Meyers. WMAQ News to You. WLS Closing grain market. WAAF" There Ought to Be a Law. WMAQ Rhythm in the Air.

WMAQ Pepper Young's Family. OBITUARY. EUSTACE CONWAY, 78 years old, an attorney who practiced in New York City for 50 years and was considered a Shakespearean authority, died of pneumonia yesterday. He published privately a volume on Shakespeare and contemporary authors. Pro.

Kuhn, Bacteriology Expert, Dies in Germany GXESSEN, Germany, Aug. 5. (IP) Prof. Philalethes Kuhn, noted bacteri ologist, died today. He was 70 years old.

GRECO Rosaria Greco, 3855 N. Dameii-av beloved wife of Tony; fond mother i Jack, Mrs. Angelina Charles, JoseP'i and Lorenz. Funeral Monday morinn Aug. 9, from late residence, to St.

Brn -i k. oncii 5 at 9 a. m. Interment at St. Jo-t-r cemetery For information call Monroe GROHSINGER Max C.

Orossinsrer ol 13 Birchwood avenue, beloved husband Karla, fond father of Tonya, funeral Fi day, 1 p. at chapel, 3'jai Lawren' avenue. Interment Jewish Waldheim. Benjamin Frank Eoyt, Aug. S.

of 1L Parkside avenue, beloved son of Eiiz.l beta P. and the late Frank W. Hoyt, brot'4 of William P. Boyi. Servh-ea Aug.

6, at 2 p. at chapel, 124 Madisc street. Oak Park, at Lombard avenue. terment Oakridpre. Past commander Forges post, No.

19(5, American Legird Member of Justice ledere. No. 949, A. F. York chapter.

No. 148, R. A. SI Columbia commandery. No.

6o, H. ai Medina tpmnlp At rp--t at late resident until Friday morning. Masonic services Oakridge mausoleum. HUHNKE Julins Huhnke, beloved fcusbar of Martha I nee Paule, fond latner i. Max, Mrs.

Alma Russell. Mrs. Eugen Walton, Louis, Clarence. Agrnes and Mr; Frances Martinez. Funeral Saturday 8:30 a.

m. from funeral home, 2166 California avenue, to St. Sylvester chnr Interment St. Joseph's. Member of Chic go Federation of Musicians, local No.

1 Information, Humboldt 2773. HULL Josephine Harrington Hull, belov- wile of Irving fond mother of Nedr Bister of Mrs. Nell Corcoran. Mrs. Fdwaa Knuteson, Mrs.

Williams Andrews of Mari son, Mrs. Ralph Chatham of Seattl Mrs. Edward Kelley and Mrs. J. Hoffman of Chicago.

Funeral Saturda Aug-. 7. at 9:30 a. from her late ret dence, 7408 Barton avenue, to St. Hilai; church.

Interment All Saints JUDD Charles H. Judd, beloved son of Laui and the late Robert, nephew of Edwa; Butts, Mrs. Leonzo Cline, and the la Leonzo Cline. Funeral Saturday. Aug.

at 1:30 p. from chapel, 836 E. 4713 street, to Mount Olive. I KANE Patrick Kane, beloved husband Catherine McKain Kane, devoted father a Mary, Eileen and Patrick. Funeral Sat urday.

Aug-. 7, at 9:30 a. from reej dence. 7122 S. Cnion avenue, to St.

Bej nard church. Interment Calvary. KIRK Patrick P. Kirk, beloved husband the late Elizabeth, nee Jackson; father Mrs. Ada Fink, Ethel Edward As Ernest James and Clarence G.

Kirfef brother of Mrs. Annie Little, Mary, anj Neil J. Kirk, the late Arthur, Michael, anj James. Funfral Saturday, 9:30 a. froi Angels church, interment Holy Sepulchnl MARDIS Anna Hyland Mardis, Aug.

4 Portland, beloved wife of Roscoe Ej fond mother of Lois Wiebold. Resting funeral home, 5200 N. Western avenuj corner Foster, after 3 p. m. Friday.

Funef al services Friday, 8 p. m. Intermei? Saturday at Davenport, la. For tion phone Longbeach 6874. MARSH Ossian B.

Marsh of 4731 N. Spault ing avenue, Aug. 5, 1937, beloved husban of Hazel Marsh, father of Mrs. Edith Ji Cameron. Mrs.

Freddie Masten. and Ha Marsh, brother of E'anny Marsh. Servict at chapel, 5o01 N. Ashland avenue, Satu' day, Aug. 7, at 3 p.

under auspict of La Grange lodge, No. 770, A. F. A. Interment private.

MARTIN James C. Martin, beloved son James F. and Jennie nee Sweenej brother of Mary O'Hara. Jennie Ziek, Johi Joseph, Richard and Catherine. Membt Roseland post.

No. 49, American Legioi Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a. from res dence, 8. E. 107th street, to St.

Willebror church, 114th street and Edbrooke avc nue. Interment. Mount Olivet. For inform; i tion. Pullman 0372.

McCAFFRET John McCaffrey, brother William, Sarah. Marie, Mrs. Anna Sweenej and Mrs. J. J.

Lang. Funeral from chape 11511 Michigan avenue, Saturday, 10 a. to St. Willebrord church. Inte; ment Mount Olivet.

Pullman 0372. McCALL Clarence B. McCall, Aug. 4, 1937 son of Warner B. McCall; brother of Louis Arthur, Paul McCall Mrs.

Mteinie Pearct and Mrs. Mabel McDougal. Funeral Satu day, 3 p. at funeral home, 318-320 I Central avenue, Austin. Interment Oakridgt McCLELLAND Elizabeth Ann McClellanc Aug.

5, 1937, wife of the late Jot-ep McClelland, beloved mother of Mrs. Li! Dove Nugent, Mrs. Ella McKillip, Edric McClelland. Mrs. Ada Lobedan, Mrs.

Ver" Larson, Mrs. Joseoha Smith. Services aj chapel, 63d and Harvard, Saturday, Aue 7, at 2 p. m. Intermeat Oak Woods.

MCLAUGHLIN Richard J. McLaughlin, dea: ly beloved husband of Teresa Ryan Mt Laughlin, devoted father of Sister M. Vert mta, R. S. Ellen, Mary, and Teres McLaughlin, fond son of the late Chri: topher and Ellen McLaughlin.

Funer; Saturday, Aug. 7, at 9 a. from late residence, 3634 Wallace street, Nativity church. Interment Holy Sepu chre. Member of Chicago Joumeyma Plumbers, Local 130.

Sards 0926. MERKERT Lizzie Merkert, widow George dear mother of Frank, George Joseph, Mrs. Louise Staudigel, Mrs. Sibyl Fritz, and Elizabeth, sister of Mrs. Moll Heindel, Mrs.

Louise Funk, Mrs. Paulin Keller of Louisville, Ky. grandmother Elizabeth Boring, Louis and Maryar. Fritz, George, Louise, and John Merkeri Resting at funeral home, 5708 Mariiso street. High mass at St.

Alphonsus churct Wellington and Southport avenues, Satuj day, Aug. 7, at 9 a. m. Louisville, Ky papers please copy. O'CONNOR Nellie O'Connor, beloved daugl ter of the late John and Mary O'Connoi fond sister of Nonie, John, and Mrs.

Job. J. Calnan. Funeral Saturday. 9:30 a.

from her late residence, 7841 S. Peori street, to St. Leo church. Interment CaO vary cemetery. Stewart 7700.

O'HEARN Sadie O'Hearn of 5419 W. Mor roe street: beloved daughter of the lat Garrett and Catherine O'Hearn nee Lynch fond sister of Charles G. Lawrence, Marti J. and the late Thomas, Agnes and Mai garet O'Hearn. Resting at funeral hornf 5321 Madison street.

Funeral Saturdaj Aug. 7. 10:30 a. to Resurrection churcl Interment Calvary. Austin 8020.

OPLAND Anna Upland, late of 7825 Emei aid avenue; beloved wife of the late Louis fond mother of Mrs. Fred Dietz and Loui Upland. Funeral Saturday, at 3 p. a funeral parlor. 7053 R.

Halsted street. Ir terment Oak Hill cemetery. Omaha LNeb. papers please copy. Stewart 7700.

ADO Robert Rado, beloved husband Emelie, nee Miller, fond father of Robei Lorraine, and Lois, son of Theres and the late Rocco, brother of Frar.1 Anthony, and Mrs. Angelina D' Ambrosi; Funeral Saturday, 9 a. from chapel, 62 Western avenue, to St. Pascal ehi'rcJ Interment All Saints'. Armitage 7800.

Bus? ness representative of Laundry Driver, union, local No. 712. REHM George Rehm, husband of the lat Louise; fond father of Mrs. Alice Lee? and George Rehm; grandfather of Charles Marilyn, and George brother of Paui Jake, Mollie, Ida, and Emma. Servic at funeral home, 3918 Irving Park-blvd.

Saturday, Aug. 7, at 2 p. m. Intermen Acacia Park cemetery. ROSS Fred Spot Ross, late of the Burling ton cafe, Clark and Lake.

Brother of John Funeral services 10 a. to St. Jos eph cemetery from chapel, 4523 Broadway SELIX Emma J. Selix of 1546 Hudson avr nue, beloved wife of Adam fond mothc of Alvin Walter, Edna Grace Ecklund. an John Earle.

Funeral at chapel, 736 W. Nort avenue, Saturday, Aug. 7, 2 p. m. Inter ment Irving Park Boulevard cemetery.

SHALIN Joseph Shalin of 2603 Cortlan street, beloved husband of Rose, fond fathc of Nathan. Gertrude Eoroff. Ben. Morton Ephraim, Jacob, and Earl. Funeral Friday! Aug.

6, at 11 a. at chapel, 2235 V. Division street. SNOW Dr. Robert L.

Snow, at Biloxi, Miss Arriving in Chicago 3 p. m. Saturday Services 10 a. m. Monday at chapel, 611 cottage trove avenue.

Interment 1 p. at Ottawa, 111. Call Fairfax 2861. SORRENT1NO John Sorrentino, beloved hu: band of Celia, nee Penllo; father of Franl Mrs. Josephine Boseo.

John Ralpl Louis, Pasquale. Rose, and Felix. Funer: Saturday, 9 a. from chapel, 3500 Harrison street, to Our Lady of Pompe church. Burial Mount Carmel.

Nev. 064; SPARROW Dorothy Winifred Sparrow, oi 147 view terrace, Higt land Park: beloved daughter of Mr. a Mrs. W. Fred Sparrow, sister of Hope Sparrow.

Funeral private. SWEENEY Helen V. Sweeney. belove daughter of the late John F. and Mar O'Connel Sweeney, fond sister of Mrs.

Ji C. Powers, James Mother M. Berenice I. B. V.

Ladies of Loretta. and John Funeral Ratilrtinv 9-3(1 a frnm Hat- rp If A CHINE' USES ANYPHONE UNI Device Doubles Tribune Photo Coverage. New York, Aug. 5. rSpecial.3 The development of a portable wirephoto receiving set less than four feet high which will operate on any telephone circuit and from any available electric current was announced today by the Associated Press.

The Chicago Tribune is a member of the Associated Press wirephoto service. The announcement stated that the set was conceived and built by Associated Press technicians under the direction of W. J. McCambridge, assistant general manager, and H. M.

Biele, chief engineer. Beady for Operation. Comparing the development of the new receiver to the introduction more than a year ago of the portable wire-photo transmitter, which at the time doubled Associated Press picture coverage by wire, McCambridge said in the announcement that the machine has been tested and will be put into operation immediately. McCambridge said pictures received in the tests were superior in quality to the regular wirephotos received on the larger stationary machines. The new receiver can deliver full minutes as the time consumed in transmission.

The manager added that the new receiver doubles the field of wirephoto, as it may be installed in cities connected with the wirephoto networks through telephone operation. Built in Eight Months. The receiver, which required eight months of experimentation to develop, is driven by an individual mechanism of such constant speed that synchronization between stations is unnecessary. In the transmission of a picture the tiny beam of light which scans the picture travels 12,000 inches over the picture surface and ends within a 64th of an inch or less of the predetermined end point. To accomplish this without synchronization the driving motors are controled by a vibrating tuning fork which does not vary its frequency or pitch by more than one ten-millionth of the rate of speed desired.

JAMES WATSON, RAILWAY SUPPLY EXECUTIVE, DEAD James V. Watson widely known in the railway supply business, died yesterday in his apartment at the Surf hotel. He was 70 years old. In 1934 he retired as president of the United Supply and Manufacturing company after holding the position since 1902. Born at Battle Creek, Mr, Watson attended school in Chicago.

He was treasurer of the Chicago Car Wheel company, Griffin Wheel com pany, Ajax Forge company, and the Hewitt Manufacturing company. At various times he headed the Watson-Patterson company, Watson Kerite Insulated Wire and Cable company, and was a partner in James S. Miller Co. Mr. Watson was a mem ber of the Art institute and of the Chicago Athletic association.

ENGINEER FEARS WIFE DROWNED IN LEAP FROM BOAT Harry Gielow, 3237 Diversey ave nue, told the Central police yesterday he feared the woman who leaped to death in Lake Michigan from the excursion steamship Theodore Roose velt on Wednesday night was his wife, Pearl, 43 years old. Gielow said his wife told him Wednesday that she was going to Benton Harbor on the Roosevelt to visit friends. Yesterday he read an account of the tragedy and saw that a cigaret case found in the woman's purse bore the initials P. G. Later he identified the purse and its contents as his wife's.

They had been happily married for twenty years, he said, Gielow is a stationary engineer at a city power plant. i HATE SMOOTHNESS EVEN "NOT TOO SWEET NOT TOO If you're like the majority of men today, you want a smooth, tasty whiskey that's not too sweet at a price that's not too low to cover good quality. In other words Old Drum Brand! Calvert's tO discuss inrWont ase. 18 years; residence, 7555 Chappel ave-10 uibCUSS luesciays incident When nue; dausnter of Mr. and Mrs.

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7705 Cottaee Grove. Rad. 7705. DEATH NOTICES are received for publication in fhe next morning's Final Edition of the Chicago Tribune up to II :45 each night. Call Superior 0100 -Want Ad-Yiser.

DEATH NOTICES In Memoriam. FREEMAN Hannah E. Freeman. In loving memory 01 my dear wile, who passed away one year ago today. LOVING HUSBAND.

LEVINSON Florence Isaacson Levinson. We cherish the memory of our beloved Florence. MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. LEVINSON Florence I. Levinson.

At rest eleven years today. A cherished memory to all who knew her. ALTA BLOOM. ARADO Charles Arado, Aug. 4.

of 1424 N. Harding avenue; beloved husband of the late Maria, nee Arado, loving fatner of John, Mrs. N. Ruttini, Mrs. T.

Arado, Mis. T. Mazza. Millie. Charles Jr.

and the late Louis Arado. Funeral from chapel. 4138 W. North avenue, Saturday. Aug.

7, at 9:30 a. to Assumption church. Burial Mount Carmel cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. St.

Louis papers please copy. BANDRINGA Rose Bandringa nee Mackiel beloved wife of Richard, mother of Richard Clarence and Thomas Mackie. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 7, 3 p. at chapel.

63d artuer rroous. BERGLUND Violet Marie Bersrlund, Aug. Berglund, niece of Mrs. Olaf Nelson. Mrs Fred Erickson, Albert and Nels Berglund.

Remains at funeral parlors, 8944 Commercial avenue, until noon Saturday. Funeral services Saturday, Aug. 7, 3 p. at Tabor Lutheran church. 80th street and Escanaba avenue.

Interment Oak Hill cemetery, 119th and Kedzie avenue. South Chicago 0242. BESTLER John Bestler, beloved husband of Mary Bestler, nee Stoos. fond father of John, Edward. Leo, Jeanette.

Charles. Thomas, Frank, and Paul. Funeral from his late residence, S. 5th avenue. La Grange, to St.

Francis Xavier church. La Grange, at 8:30 a. m. Saturday. Aug.

7. Interment St. Peter and Paul cemetery. Naperviile, 111. BOWMAN The Rev.

C. V. Bowman, late of 5780 Ridse avenue; beloved husband of Julia P. Bowman and fond father of Mrs. Paul A.

Westburg and Earl Carl Malcolm and Raymond A. Bowman; five grandchildren. Remains resting at chapel, 4821 N. Damen avenue. Funeral services Saturday.

Aug. 7, from Edgewater Mission Covenant church. Glenwood and Bryn Mawr, where remains will lie in state from 10 a. m. until 2 p.

m. Interment Rosehill. BRAY Howard Bray, brother of Mrs. Kate Kaub and George Bray. In state in chapel, 4717 Broadway.

Funeral services in Grace- land cemetery chapel, Saturday, 1 :30 p. m. BR ETL Dorothy V. Bretl. Aug.

4, of 5135 Schubert avenue: beloved wi fe of Irving mother of Virginia, daughter of Thomas and Ethel Fish, sister of Ethel and Thomas Fish. Services Saturday, Aug. 7, at 2 p. at chapel. 124 Madison street.

Oak Park, at Lombard avenue. Interment Elm Lawn. CALL AGHAN Mary Callaghan nee Cronin I dearly beloved wife of the late George darling mother of Kathryn, Mrs. Ella Wood, Mrs. Mary Hartigan, William, John, Mark, Mrs.

Margaret Hartisan, the late George F. and Joseph Callaghati, fond sister of Bon, Hannah, Dennis Cronm, Mrs. Thomas Cooney, Mrs. J. P.

Casey, Mrs. Robert Blackwood. Mrs. T. J.

BrOsn.in. Mrs. James Shine, and the late Daniel and Mrs. P. J.

McHush. Funeral Saturday, 9 a. from her late residence, 8221 Merrill avenue, to Our Lady of Peace church. In terment Mount Olivet. Member of W.

C. O. St. Beatrice court. Saginaw 5S29.

CROOKER Lydia Crooker. Ausr. 4. at K52.1? S. Western boulevard, suddenly: wife of the late Frederick B.

Crooker. Services Saturday. Aug-. 7, at 2 p. at chapel, 214-216 S.

Western avenue, at Jackson boulevard. Interment Forest Home. Member of Lawn- dale camp. No. 3606, Royal Neighbors.

CUNNINGHAM Bridget Cunningham Inee Cunningham I. beloved wife of John, fond mother of Mary Madge, John P. Josephine. Veronica, Donald, and James sister of Mrs. Mary Doogan and James Cunningham.

Funeral Saturday, Aug. 7, from late residence, 2449 Cullom avenue, to Queen of Angels church. Burial All Saints' Native of Carrick, County Donegal, Ireland. DANNER Lewis A. Danner, suddenly; beloved husband of Nelle nee Tyrrell, brother of Charles Danner of Decatur, Mich.

At rest in the funeral church, H834 36 Irving Park boulevard, where services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. In terment Gracelahd cemetery. D1EHL Christine Diehl of 7533 Eberhart avenue; beloved wife of Frederick dear mother of Jean Lorain, daughter of Mr and Mrs. K.

Franckowiak, sister of Steve Joe, Frank. John. Paul, Sigmond. Mrs Tees Walczak. Mrs.

Mary Kuvicheck, Mrs Jean Amers, and Mrs. Sally Francis. Ser vices Saturday. Aug. 7, at 3 p.

at chapeL 851 E. 75th street. Burial Oak Hill EGAN Lucille S. Egan. beloved daughter the late Dennis J.

and Sophia R. Egan. Funeral Friday at 9 :30 a. m. from chapel.

2700 Devon avenue, to St. Timothy church. Interment ELLISON Astrid Ellison, beloved sister of Herbert E. and Lawrence E. Ellison.

At rest in chapel, 5831 W. Chicago avenue. Services Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Interment Mount Emblem.

ENRIGHT Mrs. Ella E. Enright, widow of Michael L. Enright, mother of John Ella Doran, Irene Sehultz, Frank J. Burial Aug.

7, Lyndon, wis. FERNSTROM Helen Ferostrom, late of 3037 Montrose avenue, beloved wife of Charles, fond mother of Charles John, ana Morns, daughter of Maria Nelson, sis ter of Mrs. Ida Sheldon. Mrs. Matilda Nelson, Mrs.

Frieda Jensen. Mrs. Anna Sam-uelson, Mrs. Alma Anderson, and Ferdi nand jseison. mineral Saturday, a p.

at cnapei, az Belmont avenue, interment Montrose cemetery. FREY Frank Frey. heloved husband of the late Frances; fond father of Frances, Rob ert, John, and Theodore; brother of John and Paul. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a. from chapel, 3656 Belmont, to Our Lady oi urace church.

Burial St. Joseph cemetery. GLOOR Georgina Gloor, Aug. loving mother of William. Eldon.

and Mrs. Irene McCabe. fond daughter of Rylett Wiggins. SOUTH HOTT S. er A.

CHICAGO DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. ON SHORT WAVES. PAEIS 9 :30 a. m. The Deserter," comic opera.

TPA2 19.6 15.24 meg. TOKIO 4:45 p. band. JZJ, 25.4 11.80 or JZK, 19.9 15.1 meg. EOME 6 p.

m. Newe In English; concert. 2RO, 25.4 11.81 meg. LONDON 6 :30 p. m.

They Never Came Back," "Pytheas of-Massilia 300 B. C.J." GSP, 19 6 15.31 GSO, 19.7 15.18 GSF, 19.H 15.14 GSD, 25.5 11.75 meg. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina 8 p. m. Light Symphony orchestra.

LKa, 31.6 9.66 meg. CARACAS 8:45 p. m. Concert orchestra. YV5RC.

51.7 5.8 meg. LONDON 10:20 p. Dancing Time," by the Blue Caribbean band. GSG, 16.8 17.79 GSI, 19.6 15.20 GSD, 25.5 11.75 GSB. 31.5 9.51 meg.

CHICAGO STATIONS. W-G-N 720 WCFL 980 WWAE 1200 WLS 870 WAAF 920 WJJD 1180 WMAQ o70 WMBI 1080 WEDC 1210 WBBM 770 WIND 560 WSBO 1210 WENS 870 WCBC 1080 Vf GES 1380 M. 7 :00 W-G-N Good Morning program. WBBM Musical Clock. WLS Julian Bentley.

WCFL Good Morning Melodies. WMAQ Suburban hour. 7:15 WLS Hilltoppens. WCFL Island Sereuaders. 7:30 W-G-N I he Golden hour.

WLS Smile Market. WJJD Christian Science program. WCFL William Meeder. organist. WAAF Breakfast Express.

7 WLS Morning Devotion. WCFL Four Showmen. 8:00 WMAQ Your Neighbor. WJJD" Rhubarb Red." WCFL Breakfast club. Pokey Martin.

8-30 W-G-N' Good Morning program. WLS Jack Holden and John Brown. WJJD Happy Go Lucky Time, :45 WLS Don and Helen. WJJD Postal Service talk. 9:00 W-G-N Lido Heck Serenade.

WEBM Pretty Kitty Kelly. WAAF The Morning Revue, WJJD Bosworth broadcast. WCFL German program. WMAQ Mrs. Wisrgs.

LS Mary Marlin. 9:15 W-G-N Musical Mailbox. WIND Hawaiian Serenade. WAAF Hollywood Brevities. WMAQ John's Other Wife.

WBBM Mvrt and Marge. WLS Ma Perkins. 9:30 W-G-N Get Thin to Music WAAF Morning Song. WCFL" Feather for Luck," drama. WJJD Complete Story hour.

WMAQ-Just Plain Bill. HEM Quarter Hour of Romance. WLS Pepper Young's Family. 9:45 AV-G-N Harold Turner, pianist. WAAF Memory Lane.

WMAQ-Today's Children. WBBM Man on the Street. WLS Evelyn and Hilltoppers. 10:00 W-G-N Don Pedro and piano. WBBM Magazine of the Air.

WMAQ David Hai-um. WJJD Dudp Martin. WIND Municipal court. WLS The Neils. 10:15 W-G-N Bachelor's Children.

WMAQ Backstage Wife. WAAF The Viceroy Widow. WLS Personal Column of the Air. 0 :30 W-G-N Painted Dreams. WLS Vic and Sade.

WAAF Secrets of Charm. WBBM Big Sister. WMAQ How to Be Charming. WJJD Woman's Exchange program. 10:45 W-G-N Woman in the Store.

WMAQ Hello Peggy. WJJD Sterling Young's orchestra. WBBM Real Life stories. WCFL The Voice of Cookery. WAAF Foolish Questions.

WLS The Gospel Singer. 11 :00 W-G-N Melody Moments. WJJD Burt an of Missing Persons. WMAQ Girl Alone. EM Houseboat Hannah.

WCFL Dr William Hiram Foulkea. WMBI Gospel Music. WAAF Melody Parade. WLS Jim Poole. 11:15 W-G-N June Uuker, Home Management.

WMAQ Wary Marlin. WBBM-Eilwin C. Hill. WAAF Novelettes. WJJD Criminal court interview.

WLS" How I Met My Husband." nt FL Harmony Hl-Spots. 11 :39 W-G-N Nothing the Truth. WMAQ Dan Harding's Wife. WBBM Romance of Helen Trent. WMBI Continued Story.

WJJD Safety court. WCFL America's Cup races. WAAF Myrna Dee Sargent. WLS Ralph Emerson. WIND Harry Zimmerman.

11:45 W-G-N We Are our MBS. WEBM Our Gal Sunday. WAAF Swing High WCFL Fashions on Parade. WMAQ Young Hickory. WLS Melody Parade.

Noon W-G-N Bob Elscn on State street. WEBM Eetty and Bob. WMAQ King of Hearts. WCFL Love and Learn. WAAF The Symphonic hour.

WLS Big City Parade. p. M. 12:10 -W-G-N Tom, Dick, and Harry MBS. WIND Tommy Ott, organist.

WJJD Noonday service. WBBM Betty Crocker. WLS Virginia Lee and Sunbeam. WCFL The Hit Review. WMAQ Charlie on the Spot.

DRUGGAN SUED FOR $25,000 BY FARM MANAGER A $25,000 personal injury suit against Terry Druggan, beer runner of prohibition days, was filed in the Lake county Circuit court at Wauke-gar. late yesterday by Charles H. Peterson, manager of Druggan's 240 acre farm near Lake Zurich in Lake county. Peterson charged that he had been slugged by Druggan last Monday and his hearing permanently impaired. The suit was the outgrowth of cross warants charging assault obtained by Peterson and Druggan.

Peterson, who is 55 years old, charges that Druggan, who is 36, is trying to force him off the Druggan farm where he has a $2,500 investment in crops which the two men are to share on a 50-50 basis. Wife Shot by Mechanic in Family Quarrel Dies Mrs. Rose Calonder, 44 years old, 1041 Barry avenue, who was shot in the abdomen by her husband, Walter, a mechanic, on July 29, died in the Illinois Masonic hospital last night. Calonder, who was seized by the Sheffield avenue police at the time of the shooting, will be charged with manslaughter. His daughters, Ellene and Rosanne, who disarmed their father after the shooting, told police he had quarreled with their mother because of his heavy drinking.

Max Grossinger, Head of Oil Concern, Dies Max C. Grossinger, president of the Penn-Gro Oil company, died in Sa cred Heart sanitarium in Milwaukee yesterday of heart disease. Mr, Grossinger was 40 years old. He is survived by his widow, Karla, 1340 Birchwood avenue, and a daughter, Tonya, 5 months old. The funeral will be held at 1 p.

m. today from the chapel at 3019 Lawrence avenue. Burial will be in Jewish Waldheim cemetery. 721 U. S.

Train Accidents Take 9 Lives, Injuring 58 Washington, D. Aug. 5. W3)-Nine person? were killed and 58 in jured in the 721 train accidents dur ing April, the interstate commerce IF' ACT cm PLUS LOOP! Special Gommittee Makes Recommendations. Washington, D.

Aug. 5. Special. Far-reaching changes in the federal tax structure were recommended to congress today in a report by the special committee which has been investigating methods of evading incomes taxes. Whether the changes will result in the saving of revenue was undecided.

No estimate was made by the treasury and the committee members contented themselves with the assertion that "many millions" would be gained. Hits "Tax Evaders." In his letter to the President last May, which resulted in a special message to congress from Mr. Roosevelt demanding an investigation, Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau attributed the failure of receipts to measure up to budget estimates to the schemes of "tax evaders." He asserted that "a very large portion of the deficiency in revenues" would be restored to the treasury if legislation were enacted plugging up the loopholes. Some of the problems stressed by the President in his message were passed over by the committee for future inquiry. The report also ignored the charges against the President himself, Mrs.

Roosevelt, James Roosevelt, his eldest son, and Secretary Morgenthau. All were termed tax evaders by Representative Hamilton Fish N. Another report may be made later dealing with these accusations. Proposed Revisions. The principle revisions in the income tax laws suggested by the committee were as follows: 1.

The elimination of many present deductions allowed domestic personal holding compfinies, including a restriction on deductions for charitable gifts. The tax on undistributed net income, was raised to 65 to 75 per cent. 2. The disallowance of deductions for operation of yachts and country estates by personal holding companies. This provision would not apply to farms cr racing stables where more than 20 per cent of gross earnings come from operation of the farm or stable.

3. The virtual elimination of the privilege of incorporating oneself, a popular practice with radio entertainers, movie stars, and other high-salaried persons. Fay on American Earnings. 4. The requirement that nonresident aliens must pay withholding tax on American earnings up to 000 a year but over that must file personal income tax returns and pay surtaxes just as do American citizens.

5. The restriction of artificial deductions for losses from sales or exchange of property. 6. The restriction of similar deductions for interest and business expense, such as where individuals were indebted to each other or corporations are indebted to chief stockholders. 7.

The repeal of the 51,000 exemption for trusts in making tax returns. The report said this was only a partial solution and the question would be studied further. 8. The virtual abolition of foreign personal holding companies. The revised law makes income taxable to American share-holders as individuals.

HITLER'S EXHIBIT OF 'DEGENERATE9 ART BIG SUCCESS Chicago Tribune Pre- Service. BERLIN, Aug. 5. The exhibition of degenerate art at Munich drew almost four times as many visitors as the model exhibition of purely Nazi art products exhibited for the edification of the masses. The degenerate art" show was established according to Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hit ltr's wishes to teach Germans what art should not be.

our hundred thousand persons have flocked to the show of degen erate, unsound, Jewish, non-German art in the last fortnight, a record for Germany. Only 120,000 went to see the works in the model exhibit, which were selected personally by Hitler. He took much pride in his work of selection as his contribution to German art. The public is wondering what will be done with the degenerate art. Suggestions have been made that Germany organize an auction art week" which, it is believed, would draw many customers.

Nazi papers asserted good Nazis bought 25 per cent of the works of the model show, paying $100,000. Samuel Bullock Funeral in Wilmctie Tomorrow Funeral services for Samuel Bui Jock, general sales manager for the Eagle Emery end Corundum Wheel company, will be held from his home at 121 4th street, Wilmette, at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mr.

Bullock died early Wednesday. He was born 59 years ago in Canton, 111., but had lived in Chicago for more than 50 years. He is survived by his widow, Maude, a brother, and a sister. Doctor at Assassination of McKinley Dies at 62 San Diego, Aug. 5.

Dr. Edward Mann, one of the physi cians who attended President McKinley after he was shot by Leon Czolgosz in Buffalo in 1901, died in Mercy hos pital here tonight from a chronic heart ailment. He was 62 years old. Dr. Robert Snow, Former Chicagoan, Dies in South Dr.

Robert L. Snow, former Chicago' physician, died yesterday at his home in Biloxi, Miss. He had retired. from practice several years ago. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.

Monday from the chapel at 6110 Cottage Grove avenue. Burial will be at Ottawa. IflOES TO SOLES A. 1 WMAQ Bughouse Rhythm. WJJD Sports Review.

WENR Louise Florea. WCFL Dinner Concert. 7:00 W-G-N Dick Gasparre's orchestra. WMBI Sunday School Lesson. WMAQ Lucille Manners.

WBBM Music Hall. WIND Today's baseball game. WLS Irene Rich. WCFL Jimmy Evans' Sports Review. 7 Pleasant Valley Frolics.

WJJD Let's Dance. 7:30 W-G-N The Lone Ranger IMBSJ. WBBM Hal Kemp's orchestra. WLS Death Valley Days. WJJD Golf Clinic.

WCFL Streamline Melodies. WAAF Shadowland. 7:45 WCB'L Armand Bnisseret's ensemble. 8:00 W-G-N Chicago Philharmonic orchestra, Grunt pnrk concert MBSJ. WLS Robert Ripley.

WMAQ Waltz Time. WJJD Suppertime Frolic. WCFL Hal O'Halloran. WBBM Hollywood Hotel. WMAQ Court of Human Relations.

WENR Chicago Philharmonic orch. 8:15 W-G-N Tomorrow's Tribune. WIND Amateur Show. W-G-N Highlights of Sports. 9:00 W-G-N I.es Migerables with Orson Wells fMBSl.

WMAQ First Nighter. WBBM Modern Symphonies. WENR Tommy Dorsey's orchestra. 9 Curtain Time MBS. WCFL Lois Russell.

WENR Story of Business. WMAQ Jimmy Fidler. WBBM United States Cabinet series. 9:45 WIND Russ Hodges' Sports Review. WMAQ Dorothy Thompson.

10:00 WMAQ Amos 'n' Andy. WBBM Poetic Melodies. WEN Promenade Concert. WCFL 10 o'Cloek Sky Ride to IS. WIND Swedish program.

10:15 W-G-N Dick Jursens' orchestra. WBBM Oiand Lee Reiser, Jane Froman. WMAQ Norman Pearce. WE Pro ade Co cert. 10:30 W-G-N Grift Williams' orchestra.

WBBM Todd Hunter. WMAQ Carlos Molina's orchestra. WIND Bob Tinsley's orchestra. 10:45 WBBM Manhattan Mother. 11:00 W-G-N Joe Sanders' orch.

MBS. WENR Trump Davidson's orchestra. WMAQ Henry Busse's orchestra. WBBM Jan Garber's orchestra. 11 :15 WBBM Al Trace's orchestra.

WIND House of Peter McGregor. 11:30 W-G-N Jack Denny's orch. MBS. WENR Fletcher Henderson's orch. W'IND Bob Tinsley's orchestra.

WBBM Frankie Master's orchestra. WMAQ Mike Riley's orchestra. Midnight W-G-N Happy Felton's orchestra MBS. WBBM Nocturne. WMAQ Eddie Varzo's orchestra.

WENR Don Fernando's orchestra. WIND The Night Watch. A. M. 12:30 WBBM Horace Henderson's orchestra.

W-G-N Joe Sanders' orch. MBS. WMAQ Paul Sabin's orchestra. WBBM Don Chiesta's orchestra. WENR Carlos Molina's orchestra.

1 W-G-N Dick Gasparre's orch. MBS. MRS. CALLAHAN, CHICAGOAN FOR 65 YEARS, DIES Mrs. Mary Callahan, a Chicago resident for 65 years, died yesterday in her home at 8221 Merrill avenue.

She was the mother of nine children, and for years operated the contracting business of her late husband, George Callahan. In addition to her children she is survived by 10 brothers and sisters and by five grandchildren. Fu neral ceremonies will be held tomor- row from Our Lady of Peace church at 79th street and Jeffery avenue, ALL DEMAND iV me young ana attractive lady walked across the club's lawn in bright blue slacks and had her tea with supreme indifference. They decided against includine a I "no trousers for women" regulation! among the written rules but they armed the doorkeeper with a formal document to be shown to any woman trying to emulate the viscountess' example. Contents of the document were not disclosed but it was understood it emphasized the membership's disap proval of the garb without decreeing a flat prohibition.

STEAMER STRIKES ROCK OFF AFRICA; CREW MANS PUMPS LONDON, Aug. 5. G43) A radio message tonight from the captain of the Netherlands steamer Maaskerk. whiph stniV Rr-ont fP vo Palmas, West Africa, today, said he hoped to save the vessel by steady pumping. It was indicated that the ship's pas sengers were in no immediate danger.

How many passengers th Maaskerk carried was not known here. The latest information said water had stopped rising in the hold and the captain believed he could reacn Freetown and later proceed to dry- dock at Dakar. Earlier, pumps had been unable to keep up with the ris ing water and the captain had said he planned to beach the ship to prevent her being a total loss. AND I'M A VER-R-Y CANNY Mil LOW Har I A TASTY FLAVOR. 1 1 my SO-WE OLD VEUM BRAND dence.

9217 S. Bishop street, to St. Ethel! A Priced TjU reda church. Interment Mount Olivet. WARKENTIEN William" Warkentien.

bH loved husband of Sophia, father of Elme-Edwin, and Martin Stolte. Funerr-Saturday, 1 :30 p. at late residence Hillside, 111., and 2 p. m. Emmanuel Evar gelical Lutheran church.

Proviso. Intermen Proviso. WATSON-J. V. rJim Watson, Aug.

5. lat of 2440 Lake View avenue: beloved so: of the late William and Amelia Watsor Funeral notice later. WIND Agatha Wind, wife of the lat Adolph. mother of Rudolph. Funeral Sa 2110 W.

to St. Paul church. Bum Swfc'tnTiifr Ifr Wr 'lir- BRAND BLENDED WHISKEY 90 PROOF 75 Groin Neutral Spirits Copr. 1937 CALVERT DISTILLERS DISTILLERIES: RELAY, AND LOUISVILLE, KY. EXECUTIVE OFFICESl CHRYSLER N.

Y. C. sister of Irene Wiggins. Funeral Saturday! urday, Aug. 7, 8:30 a.

from afternoon, at 2:30, mortuary, 1358 Well- commission said todajr. lnston avenue. 1 St. Mary s..