Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 27

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. APRIL' 23. 1937. 27 OF COBRA HAROLD TEEN A SITDOWNER LEAPS INTO ACTION DEATH NOTICES CUM! POPfeM PETE I X- -sll7 IPS SCIENCE Harry Lipsky Reappointed to County Election Board Judge Edmund K. Jarecki of County court yesterday reappointed Harry A.

Lipsky for one year on the board of election commissioners. Mr. Lipsky, who is an editor of the Jewish Courier, celebrated his 52d birthday yesterday. FW WZ 1 W- LET'S te? U55EM TO TH' SIROIES I is ootsipe aw he r-x vj i POSt? HEY, A WHOLE R-OCK ii if i i i a. i lis i i mieh.

i i i GUT PARALYSIS ELLA CLEAR V. THROU6H! MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS. MAUSOLEUMS MONUMENTS The old and reliable CHAS BLAKE CO. 000 67th-st Fairfax 9876 Erected anywhere Send tor free booklet. HOFF Helen Mary Hoff, nee Drobny, 6738 Calumet avenue, April 21, 1937; beloved wife of Charles N.

Hoff, daughter of lbs late Frank and the late Anna Drobny. nee Raber; mother of Charles J. and Alberta Agnes Hoff, and Mrs. Helen Doll, sister of Mrs. Agnes Malone and Joseph Drobny.

Funeral from chapel. 63d and Harvard, Saturday, April 24. 8:30 a. to at. Columbanus church.

Interment Resurrection. HOMAN Anna Bosiey Homan. of 52 JK. WaUer avenue: dear mother of Frank f. and Blossom L.

Homan. Resting at funeral home, 5708 where services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. Burial Rosehiil. HURLEY Mrs.

Lala Hurley nee Larrabeei, 7100 Emerald avenue, formerly of 5521 S. Loomis boulevard, beloved wife of the lat-William fond mother of Raymond and Robert, sister of Pearl McGeoghegan the late Mayme McKenna Powers -t John E. Larrabee, grandmother of B-iHy Bobby and Joan Hurley. Funeral Saturday, April 24, at 9:45 a. from son', residence, S306 Justine street, to it Ethelreda church.

Burial Mount Olivet. JINNETTE Mary L. Jinnette, beloved wife of the late John dear mother ot Charles Mrs. Mae J. Ruzicka, and Mrs.

Susie F. Myers, and grandmother of Mrs. Mae Hansen and Ruth Myers. At rest ReducesShaking in Palsy, Physician Says. CEMETEKY MARKERS.

MONUMENTS. AT saving's, sears State-st. Store. Basement. POWERS UKANl'i'K INC.

TRIBUNE TOWER DELAWARE 3152 1 I' CEMETERIES. i -r T-i-i FOR SALE TWO FOUR GRAVE LOTS: meadow section. Irvins Park Cemetery; bargain. Address 48. Tribune.

mm r- i- ACACIA PARK 2-4 GRAVE LOTS. COST $200 per lot. Sell 5100 each. Belmont SACRIF. WEST SIDE.

DANDY LOC. 4 GR. APR 23 lot with pern, only S100. Lawndale 14b(), I -guwgjWy- I opyvisht 1937. by CliicaBTo TribttiK'-N.

Y. Mpiwh Symlicatf, i FUNERAL DIRECTORS. OBITUARY. O'HANLET. rNC 770 FUNERAL DIRECTION 'jrovp.

a 7705 dpi lection BELGIAN SCIENTIST TELLS USE OF HEAT IN WAR ON SYPHILIS JAMES CHARTER, GASOLINE ENGINE PIONEER, IS DEAD Funeral services for James Adams DEATH NOTICES and services at chapel, 523 Lake street. Oak Park, Saturday, 3 p. m. Inierment Forest Home. JOHNSTONE-Jessie St.

Croix Johnstone, wife of the late Dr. Stuart Johnbtone. At rest at chapel, 720 Oak Park. Services Friday, 3 p. Oak Woods cemetery chapel.

JONES William Jones, beloved hushand ol Sarah Jones, dear father of Ruth and Sarah, brother of Laura and Edward. Resting at funeral home, 5703 Madison street, where services will he held Saturday, April 34, at 1 p. m. Interment Oakridge. JUNKER James Junker, beloved husband ol Rose, fond father of Lewis, brother ot John.

Funeral Saturday, April 24, at 8:30 a. from late residence, 2119 to St. Hedwig's. Interment St. Joseph's.

KAPLAN William Kaplan, beloved husband of Dora, beloved father of Joseph, Harold, and Albert. Funeral April 23, 2 p. at MAYOR BANGS OF HUNTINGTON AND LAWYER BATTLE Huntington, April 22. Special. C.

W. H. Bangs, militant and oft jailed mayor of Huntington, engaged in a vicious but ineffectual display of fisticuffs today with Claude Cline, former city attorney, at a Circuit court hearing of a phase of the town's utility service squabble. The mayor leaped to his feet and struck at Cline across the counsel A Belgian known as one of the world's greatest microbe hunters arrived in Chicago In itleuioriain. ANGtSLOPOHLOS Peter Ansrelopouloe.

In lovins memory oi our dear husband fut tier, wlio paEsnd away twelve years aso toiJy.v. Gone but not fortrotlen. MRS. KATE ANGELOPOTJJjOS AND CHILDREN. BLDMENTHAL Rolla Blumenthal.

In mem-oiy oi my dear mother, who r.ssed away 11 years aeo today. DOROTHY LITTON. KUCHAESKI Antonette Kucharski. In lov-ins memory ol our dear giandmother, who Charter, a pioneer in the development of gasoline engines, will be held at 4 p. m.

today in the chapel at 6059 North Clark street. Burial will be tomorrow at Sterling, 111., his birthplace. Mr. Charter died Wednesday at his home, 1201 Chase avenue, at the age of 71 years, after a year's illness. He is survived by his widow, the GEORGE MURISON WOOLSEY, president of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and a partner in the investment firm of II.

N. Whitney and Sons, died yesterday at the Doctors hospital in New York. He was 65 years old. He replaced Reginald Vanderbilt as a director of the society of which he later became president. SIMON W.

ROSENDALE, 94, attorney general of New York state in 1892-'94, died in his home in Albany, N. yesterday. lie was prominent in New York politics for many-years, holding several state and Albany county offices. A nephew, Samuel R. Friend, lives at 534 Stratford place.

LIST SPINSTER'S ESTATE IN EXCESS OF HALF MILLION An inventory filed yesterday with Mitchell C. Robin, clerk of the Probate court, disclosed that the estate of Miss Elizabeth McCarthy, daughter of a Chicago pioneer, probably will exceed $500,000. Miss McCarthy died Jan. 31 at the age of 81 in her apartment in the Sovereign hotel. Listed in the estate are cash and securities worth $290,000 and the five story building on the northeast corner of Washington and Dearborn streets, on which no value was placed.

This was the site where her father, Patrick, settled in 1347. Miss McCarthy left her estate to six nieces. Another inventory valued the estate of Robert G. Becker, former manager of the Burnham building, at $150,000. Mr.

Becker died June 19. A widow's award of 37,500 was madi 1o Mrs. Florence S. Becker, 190 East Pearson street, who shares the estate with two daughters, Kathryn and Jeanne. table after engaging in a heated yesterday and an- nounced his be- lief that medical 1 science, with the help of American technicians, has nearly perfected i an effective rem- jj edy for syphilis that is speedy I and inexpensive.

I lie is Dr. J. F. Albert Besse- 1 mans, director 1 of the institute verbal argument. The blow feil short.

Cline swung a right to the ouu vv. Koosevett-road. KATZENSTEIN Dr. George P. Katzenstein-beloved husband of Carrie brother ot Belle CantrovitK, Elsie Kaumheimer.

and Gelda Katzenstein. Funeral as convenience of family. Philadelphia and Milwaukee papers please copy. KOSAKOWSKI-Mrs. Victoria Kosakowski of -024 Blue Island avenue, April 20.

Funeral services at late residence Monday' April 26, at 9 a. m. jaw. The haymaker glanced off Bangs' shoulder. Then the sherif and chief of police pulled them apart.

The proceedings concerned expen former Julia Wheeler. As assistant to his father John, Mr. Charter in 1883 aided in inventing and marketing one of the tirst gasoline engines. He carried on this work as designer and inventor of engines for the Fairbanks Morse company during the 17 years he was associated with the concern. He also held many patents on engine devices, including a starter which he manufactured.

KROUCH Mrs. Gerson ditures of the outlaw municipal Krouch, beloved mother of Mark, Rose K. Auerbach. and street lighting plant operated as a general electric utility under Banes Jjena K. Wile.

KRUSEY Ferret Kritsev April 21. 1937, ot passed away one year ago t- i April 11)36. GRANDCHILDREN. r.AVIN Mary Lavin. In loving- rnpmov'y my wile, who passed away April 193rJ HOSE Jennie Libby Hose.

Iti loving memory of our beloved wjle and mother. HUSBAND AND SON. ROSENBLUM Isaae Rosenblum, April 23, 1021. Gone, but not forgotten. LOVING MOTHER, DAUGHTER.

AND S03S SEELENFREUND A lexander R. Seelen-freimd, ii)S3. In fond memory of our beloved husband and father. ETHEL, HELEN, LOUIS. AA Julia Aaroris, devoted wife of the hue Miteliell, beloved mother of Mrs.

Sam Oettinger, sister of Mrs. Sadie Van Baalen, Al Livingston, and the late Henrietta Meyer and Sol Livingston. Funeral Monday, April 26, at chapel, 936 E. 47th, at 10 a. to B'nai B'rith cemetery.

ANDERSON Amanda Sandstrom Anderson, beloved mother of Lillian Maser, George, Esther, Mabel Rosensrcn, and the late Alice Ltitz. Four grandchildren. Funeral April 3 p. al funeral home, N. Central avenue.

direction until last month. Cline is ool W. Lake si reef wile of Ralnh now attorney for two Fort Wavne creditors who forced the utility into receivership. Bangs had appeared to advise city employes not to answer questions about the utility's ROBERT CAMPBELL MacCOMBIE AULD, leader in Scottish societies in New York and an authority on Scottish history and on the poetry of Robert Burns, died Wednesday of a paralytic stroke at the Home for Incurables, the Bronx, after a five week illness. He was 80.

For years he was a cattle judge for Armour Co. ROBERT AMENT, former art director of the old New York Sunday World, died yesterday after a brief illness, aged 57. A son survives. Tviusey, tiaugmcr of Charles and Susan fucker, of Brownstown, sister ot Marjone, Rex, Jean. Dorothy, Clara.

Ellen, Maud, and Phylis. Resting at funeral home, 318-320 N. Central avenue, Austin. Funeral Saturday, 2:30 m. Interment Forest Home.

KUHLES Desta Kuhles. of 6466 Newcastle avenue: beloved wife of William fond daughter of Anna, and the late Marvin Ennymns. dear sister of Edna Solev, and the late ClarabelJe. Member of Kilwinning chapter. No.

916. Memphis, April 22. Cobra venom was reported as a new remedy in paralysis at the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology here today. The ven-cm was said to reduce the tremors in shaking palsy." More than 1,000 scientists, in eleven simultaneous sessions, listened to reports of that and several other startling discoveries. Explains Use of Venom.

The cobra venom was used by David I. Macht of Baltimore in cases of paralysis agilans. This disease starts witn rigidity. Sometimes facial muscles are "frozen." At others aims or less are moved only with difficulty. Finally there is a constant tremor which gives the name shaking palsy.

Dr. Macht about two years ago discovered that cobra venom is, in some raws, as good a pain killer as morphine, without being habit forming. shaking palsy often is accompanied by severe pain, he tried the cobra venom on some of the paralysis victims. Three shaking palsy victims who suffered from pain, he said, not only were relieved of their anguish, but tremors were reduced. The ven-cm then was tried on three palsy patients who had no pain.

Their shaking also was decreased. Hand Quicker Than Foot. One of the discoveries by scientists Miows the hand receives orders from the brain six thousandths of a second quicker than tbe foot, a period of time important in an emergency stop of a speeding automobile, if brakes were operated by a hand push button instead of the foot. Electrical detection of the first step in reproduction was reported. The experiment was confined to rabbits, but suggested possibilities for discovering the timing of some of the now unknown events in human reproduction.

Another rabbit experiment gave surprising evidence that the brain itself exercises a direct control over reproduction. Keeping muscles alive in test tubes for nearly five months was a further new discovery. Speed of Nerve Messages. The speed of nerve messages from 1 tie brain to the face, hand and foot respectively were reported in some new electrical studies made by Wade K. Marshall and Philip Bard of Johns Hopkins Medical school, Baltimore.

From brain to face the nerve impulse takes eight thousandths of i second; from brain to hand thirteen thousandths; and brain to foot, nineteen thousandths. The liming was on monkeys, but their nerve speeds showed the same rate as human beings. Skin's 1'ath to Brain. The finding of this timing came during discovery of something new to biologists, that every spot on the skin has a place in the brain not much larger than the point of a pin which gives an electrical jump when that particular spot on the skin is touched. The terminals were discovered by electrical currents of a few millionths of one volt which they gave off whenever the right spot on the skin was touched.

Largest, fastest American Liners in Transatlantic Service of bacteriology and hygiene at i Ghent university. i. Dr. Bessemans, Dr. 9.

F. A. liessenmns 0ne of lhe P10" neers in the development of fever therapy as a remedy for syphilis, will lecture on his experimental work at 5 p. m. today at the Northwestern university medical school on McKinlock campus.

Describing his development of the fever therapy yesterday at the University club, Dr. Bessemans said he does not rely on artificial fever alone, but also uses drugs because some of the germs cannot be destroyed without raising the fever to a dangerous degree. He said the United States made its big contribution to the fever therapy treatment by building the apparatus necessary to apply it to human beings. This syphilis therapy still has its problems and is not yet ready for the general practitioner, he warned. luteruicnt Mount Olive cemetery.

B1HLER Elsie Marie Bihler nee Oruml. April gl. beloved wife of Erich, dear mother of Violet and Helen, fond sister of Olfra Orum and Lillian Renzas. Funeral Saturday, April 24, at 2 p. m.

from late residence, 5028 Nelson street, to Geth-pemane Lutheran church, Oakdale and Lanion. Interment Mount Olive. BOJSTROM Gust Boistrom. beloved hnsfeand of Ruth nee Trillet. lather of Evelyn and Cur), brother of Curt.

Resting at funeral chapel. SI 2 W. Madison street. Services FACES QUIZ ON MURDER AFTER SEIZING WOMAN Seized last night after he had dragged a young woman into an alley at the rear of 1039 Chicago avenue, John Harris, 26 years old, 1054 Orleans street, will be questioned by Sergt. John O'Donnell of the Racine avenue police about the murder of Mrs.

Nina Sanborne, 55 years old, 1032 North Dearborn street. She was slugged to death and robbed in an alley near the Oak street elevated station on Jan. 24. Last night the arrival of Sergt. O'Donncll's squad saved Harris from the vengeance of five men who pursued him after they heard the screams of the victim, Miss Stella Swirch, 29, 945 Chicago avenue.

Harris admitted he had served a prison sentence for manslaughter. PAROLEE HIDES GUN WHEN SEIZED; SLAIN IN BATTLE A paroled convict was fatally shot ey policemen early today after he had escaped from a detective bureau squad in the rear of the police building at 11th and State streets. At the Bridewell hospital, where he died a few hours later, the parolee identified himself as Edward Young, colored, 'U years old, 4214 South Park way. Young was seized as a parole violator at Congress street and Wabash avenue by Detectives Martin McGuire, George Kush, and Walter Paradowski. They drove him to the police building, where Y'oung escaped.

In the search following Policemen Edward Dennis. Thomas McCrcasn, and Joseph O'Conncll found him under the viaduct. He fired at them with a revolver which he had concealed during his arrest, but was immediately dropped with bullets in the bmg, leg, and shoulder. CHINA'S DICTATOR ENTERS HOSPITAL; AILMENT SECRET I'Clitvaso Tribune I'ress Service. 3 SHANGHAI, April 22.

Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, dictator of China, was a patient today in a closely guarded private ward of Shanghai's new Chinese operated Chungshan hospital. He entered the institution following a conference of nine leading Chinese physicians and surgeons. While the exact nature of the dictator's illness was not stated, it is reported he is suffering from a spinal injury as the result of a fall during his captivity at the hands of Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang in Sianfu, Shensi province, last December. An X-ray -WASHINGTON MAY 4th MANHATTAN MAY 19 Pres.

Harding Apr. 28 th Pres. Roosevelt May 12th A Sailing Every Wednesday at Noon To Ireland, England, France, Germany Also American "One Class Liners" weekly to London fortnightly to Cobh and Liverpool. Ask your locc travel agenf Company Office. 216 No.

Michigan Chicago. Tel. Randolph 6 M0 oaiuniiiy, Apru at 1:30 p. at Chanel, 8905-07 Liueoin avenue. Interment Montrose.

LENTERS Derk tenters. April 21, 1937. suddenly: beloved husband of Annetta. Hoffenkamp Lenters. devoted father of Nellie Prentiss.

Jean O'Brien, and Donald Lenters. Resting in funeral home. Roosevelt road, until Saturday. 11 a. m.

Lying in state at First Christian Reformed church, 1220 fiOth court, from 13 noon to 2 p. m. Services at 2 p. m. interment Wondlawn.

ANGLER Mrs. Ruth Grace Mangier, beloved wife of Albert, sister of Arthur Staff. Funeral services in chapel, 4717 Broadway, Saturday. April 24, at 1 p. m.

Interment Graceland cemetery. McCOY George P. McCoy, loving husband of Elizabeth, beloved father of George H. At rest at chapel, 1216 S. 17th-avenue.

My-wood. III. Services at 9:30 a. m. Saturday at St.

Eulalia ohureh. 1S45 S. 8th avenue. Maywnod, 111. For information call Maywood 39.

MeLELT.AN John McLellan. fond brother of Mrs. Charles Beeht and Ales. Funeral Saturday, April 24. at 9 a.

from chapel, 6905 RoosevpJt road. Berwyn. to St. Mary of Cclie church. Interment Mount Carmel.

MERCURIO Santa Mercurio of 842 W. For-Quer. beloved daughter of Frank and Anne Mercurio, nee Catanzai-o, sister of Snm. Mary Caruso. Gus, Henry.

Sena, and Philip, sister-in-law of Sam Caruso and Bertha Mercurio. Funeral Monday. April 26. at Guardian Angel church, 719 W. Forpuer.

high mass, 10 a. m. Interment Mount Carmel. MOORE Carl J. Moore, April 22, 1937.

husband of Mary A. Moore, father of Daniel C. Earl. Carl J. Francis and Mary E.

Moore. Funeral Monday. 0 :30 a. from the home. 740 S.

Oak Park a to Ascension church. Van Buren-st. and East avenue. Interment Mount Carmel. V-- A T7" Saturday, April 24, at 2 p.

in. Interment Elnnvood cemetery. For information call Monroe 0444. BRASHAR Sabina Jane Brashar, April 22, of 911) Addison street, mother of Georsre and Fannie. Services Saturday at.

2 p. at Grace and cemetery chapel. Remains at chapel. 3415 N. Clark street, until Saturday noon.

BHEED Craiir Aldcn Breed, ase TVi years, beloved son of Dr. J. E. and Genevieve, fond brother of Allen and Gordon. Services Saturday.

April 24. at 2 p. at funeral home, 0208-10 N. Western avenue. BRIN Frieda Erin, nee Binstein, afre 67, beloved wife of Abe, mother of Ida Goldman.

Dora Brown. Mark, Ruth Rosenberg, and Eva Brown; twelve grandchildren, one (rreat-irrandchild. Funeral at 2 p. m. Friday at.

chapel. 704 S. Crawford avenue. BRISCOE Peter H. Briscoe.

April 22, at his residence. 716 Oneida street, father ot Mrs. Henry Talbot, 43li Menard avenue, and Mrs. William White, 0S18 S. Tliroop street, Chicago.

Funeral notice later. BROWN George Eiown. April 21. of 3221 Seminary avenue beloved husband of Marie BRITISH TRAIN BREAKS RECORDS IN 2 TEST RUNS IChk'UKO Tribune I'rpss Service. 1 LONDON, April 22.

Speeding 91 supposedly disclosed one vertebra displaced. The hospital grounds are miles an hour over part of the run, a London, Midland and Scottish rail closely guarded and Mme. Chiang personally supervises the generalissimo's food. Dr. George Katzenstein, dear father of Robert.

Services Satur DAY or NIGHT Retired Physician, Dies Dr. George P. Katzenstein, a retired day, at 1 p. at chapel, 3415 N. Clark street.

Interment Irving Park. BRYANT William J. Bryant. April 22, 1937. of 1)221 S.

Bishop, beloved husband ol Dora Bryant, father of Alice L. Mead, TEACHER WINS DISPUTED POINT IN RAPE TRIAL The defense scored a point yesterday in the trial of Edward A. Strobel, suspended school gymnasium teacher charged with statutory rape of a former pupil, when Judge Robert C. O'Connell in Criminal court admitted testimony that Strobel was physically incapable of committing the offense. After a sharp argument Dr.

Benjamin H. Breakstone, who has offices av 55 East Washington street, testified that he examined Strobel two weeks ago and found him incapacitated, apparently as the result of an automobile accident eight years ago. Strobel has insisted the charge was brought for extortion, and that conditions in his cell at the Maxwell street police station caused him to sign a confession. Parolee Held on a Father's Charge, Hangs Self in Cell James Duch, 23 years old, 2072 Canalport avenue, a paroled convict from Pontiac reformatory, hanged himself in his cell at Marquette police station last night a few hours I way train smashed two British records today, London to Manchester and Manchester to London. The train consisted of eight cars, a normal load of 300 tons.

It left London at 9:15 a. m. and 3 hours 22 minutes later arrived at Manchester, more than 190 miles away, making an average of more than 56 miles an hour. The trip clipped half an hour off the ordinary running time. The return run with a fresh locomotive took 3 hours 24 minutes, with stops at Derby and Leicester.

U. 5. SENTENCES 4 IN THEFTS FROM FREIGHT CARS Three men were sentenced to Leavenworth penitentiary yesterday by Federal Judge James II. Wilkerson for stealing $1,400 worth of shirts and hats from freight cars. A fourth was sentenced as a receiver.

Harry Thompson, 7320 South Hal-sted street, was sentenced to four years; Wilbert Langer, 6333 South Carpenter street, to two years, and August Steinachcr, 340 West 56th street, two years. Daniel Pundienas, 3136 South Wallace street, was sentenced to 18 months, and James Verlotta, 523 West 5Slh street, was placed on probation for three years for receiving the stolen goods. i i physician, died yesterday in his home at 1540 Lake Shore drive. He was 63 years old. He was born in Platte-ville, educated at the Universi ties of Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, 1 Ulist0 xu LAIN SOU Answered Promptly Jj and lived in Milwaukee before mov ing to Philadelphia.

He was chief of staf of the Jewish hospital there, but retired before coming here a year and a half ago. He is survived by his widow, the former Mrs. Carrie F. Locwenthal of Chicago, whom he Completa funerals as low as $110, with Imperial Quartet Organist married in 1932. Patient with a Bullet Wound Flees; Is Captured Dr.

George A. Klein, a physician, called Chicago Lawn police last night when a man appeared at his office, 2943 West 63d street, for treatment of a bullet wound in his leg. The man fled as Dr. Klein was telephoning. Police seized him at 63d street NORTH Leroy W.

Bryant Is Dead; Iowa Paving Contractor Waterloo, April 22. Special. Leroy W. Bryant, 62, former vice president of the Bryant Paving company here, is dead. after his arrest on a charge of mal icious mischief.

Duch was arrested on complaint of Charles Groll, 1339 South Talman avenue, who eiected Duch from his house Tuesday nicht Mrs. Celly Krouch Dies at SS After Recent Fall Mrs. Celly Krouch, 88 years old, a resident of the south side since 1900, died yesterday in her home at 5307 Hyde Park boulevard. Complications resulting from injuries she sustained in a fall five weeks ago caused her death. Mrs.

Krouch was the widow of Gerson Krouch, who died several years ago. They came to Chicago from Earned, Kas. Mrs. Krouch is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Rose K.

Auer-bach and Mrs. Lena K. Wile, and a son, Mark Krouch. for paying attention to his daughter, Katherine, 17 years old. Duch retaliated, Groll charged, by breaking six windows.

1 -r Blast and Fire Kill Two New York Workmen MuSi i -v Warning Is Issued After Stray Dog Dies of Rabies Any one bitten by a brown and white stray dog in the vicinity of 29th street and Wabash avenue Wds urged yesterday by Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, president of the board of health, to come to the city hall and arrange for rabies treatment. The dog was picked up Monday by the dog catchers and died the following day from rabies. To Honor All Whose Kin Lived Here in 'SO or Prior If any of your relatives lived in this vicinity in 1850 or earlier you may now obtain official recognition as the descendant of a Chicago pioneer.

To all those coming within this definition the Chicago Historical society yesterday offered special Chicago Charter Jubilee memberships. In 1850 the population of Chicago was nearly 30,000. Ex-Wife of Geo. Enzinger Gets a License to Marry Mrs. Gertrude Cole Enzinger of the Ambassador East hotel, and Attorney Erick William Passmore of Milwaukee got a marriage license yesterday at the County building.

Mrs. Enzinger, who was divorced on Feb. 26 from George Enzinger, advertising executive, said she plans to be married later this week. She gave her tge as 44 and Mr. Passmore as 43.

find Kedzie avenue and took him to the Bridewell hospital. He gave his name as Robert Irvine, 40 years old, Rockwell street, but declined to sn how or where he was wounded. Wife to Get All $192,000 Left by Elisha D. Hubbard Middletown, April 22. (VP) Mrs.

Muriel McCormick Hubbard of this city will inherit the entire estate of her late husband, Maj. Elisha D. Hubbard, which an inventory listing in Probate court today showed to be worth $192,820.27. Maj. Hubbard, a member of the staf of former Gov.

John II. Trumbull, died intestate Dec. 26. 1936. Mrs.

Hubbard is a daughter of Harold F. McCormick and the 'ate Edith Rockefeller McCormick of 3 VS, vy -r-: New York, April 22. Special. Two workmen were killed and two more were injured today when an explosion followed by fire wrecked the cellar of a three story warehouse in the rear of the J. Michaels, furniture store in Brooklyn.

Fifteen persons working on the first floor fled uninjured to the street. The police and fire departments started an investigation to determine if a furnace or oil burner caused the II, I jLJ brother of G. M. Bryant, Etta B. Hart, and Jessie Bryant.

Services at chapel. 03d and Harvard, Saturday, April 24. at 3 p. m. Interment private.

BURDETTE Catherine Lurdette, bel-ved wifp of Robert, mother of Robert 'William, Harold. Ralph and Dorothy, sister of Joseph, Frederick and Henry Baum a. id Mrs. M. Kane.

Funeral Saturday 1:30 P. at cathedral chapel, 70th and Emerald avenue. Interment Evergreen. CHARTER James Adams Charter, 1301 Chase avenue, beloved husband of Julia Wheeler Charter, brother of John Charter of Lincoln, 111. Funeral services at funeral home.

C95! N. Clark street, Friday, 4 p. m. Interment Saturday, 2 p. Sterling, 111.

CONN William R. Conn, brother of Mrs. Frank Gould, Mrs. Irving Ridlon, and Zada Rossier. Remains resting at chapel, 930 E.

47th street, until Saturday evening. COURT Henry C. Court, formerly of 723 Aldine avenue; dearly beloved husband ot Rose Court, nee Gruel; son-in-law of Robert Gruel and the late Minnie Gruel, fond brother of Margaret Cordell. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p. from funeral home, 1458 Belmont avenue, to Irving Park Boulevard cemetery.

DICKER Bernard Dicker of 1656 S. Central Park avenue, April 22, beloved husband of Lottie, father of Robert and Paul, son of Sam and Sarah, brother of Max, Mrs. Frank Minnes, Allan, Joe, and Martin. Funeral Friday, April 23, at 2:30 p. at chapel, 3654 W.

Roosevelt road. Interment Workman's Circle cemetery, Jewish Waldheim. EVANS Mary Evans. April 22. 1937, beloved wile of George H.

Evans, dear mother of Dr. John Evan Mrs. Xydia Griffiths, and Ann Evans. Resting at. funeral home, 5708 Madison street.

Services at Hebron Welsh Presbyterian church, corner Francisco avenue and Adams street, Saturday, April 24, at 2:30 p. m. Inter, merit Forest Home. FLAGG Lucius Collins Strong Flags, husband of -Jessie Anne, nee Robinson; father of Doris Jessie FJagg. Funeral Saturday, 3 p.

at First Presbyterian chureh parlor. Oak Park. Interment Quincy, 111. FLAVIN Permella Simons Flavin, beloved wife of Edwin fond mother of Edwin Dr. Byron Delores, and Walter sister of Bertha Simons.

At her late residence. 7640 until Saturday. 10:30 p. high mass Monday a. St.

John church. Interment Gethsemane cemetery, Lima, O. Lima papers please copy. FORTENER See Pfoertener notice. FRANK Sarah Frank, nee Wiley, wile of Herman fond mother ot Charles, Cyril and Herman; beloved sister of Patrick Josephine, Mollie Wiley and Mrs.

Anna Lali-inere. Resting- at funeral home. 5321 Madison street. Funeral Saturday, April 24, 9 a. to Presentation church.

Interment Mount Carmtl. Austin 8020. GAGE Stella J. Mrs. B.

Gage of Evans-ton, and Omaha, April IT, at Omaha, molher ot Mrs. W. W. Mayce of Omaha. and Benjamin E.

Gage of Evanston, 111. Burial later at Bath, N. Y. GALBRAJTH John Galbraith. beloved husband of Marjory, nee Scott, father of Norman and Dorothy.

Member of Pent-alpha lodge. No. 744, F. A. M-.

of New York, and Clan Soot, O. S. C. Funeral Saturday, 3 p. at cathedra chapel, 79th and Emerald.

Interment Oak Woods. GOLDEN Emma Golden, beloved wife of William fond mother of William R. and Marjone. daughter of Richard Kirchncr, sister of Carolyn. Elmer, Ernest and George.

Funeral services Friday, 1 p. m. sharp, at Timothy Lutheran church. S3d and Paulina. Interment Kenosha, Wis.

Remains at chapel, 8400 S. Ashland avenue. HAAS Sophie Haas, 3714 Belle age 50; beloved wife of Abe; fond mother of Sol Leo, and Gussie Hecker. Services Friday, 3:30 p. at chapel, 3600 W.

Roosevelt-rd. Interment Jewish Waldheim. HANZLIK Joseph Hanzlik. late of 2317 S. East avenue.

Berwyn, beloved husband ol Bessie, loving father of Anna, Joseph Jerry, Marie. Sidney and Bessie. Funeral Saturday, April 24, at 1:30 p. at chapel, 6507 W. Cermak road, Berwyn.

Interment Bohemian National cemetery. Call Berwyn 2310. HOFMANN William Max Hofmann. 874 N. Wells street: dear brother of Walter G.

Hofmann. Funeral Saturday. 3 p. from funeral home, 145S Belmont avenue, to Montrose. r.uuijp i.

April oeloved sis- ter of Stella Madsen. Claribel Hemingwuv Albert, Walter. Frank and William' Funeral service Saturday, 1:30 p. at funeral home. 5200 N.

corner of Foster. Interment Graceland. PFOERTENER Catherine Margaret Pfoertener, beloved wife of Charles, molher of Carl and Albert. Resting at home, 108 E. 155th street.

Harvey. 111. Services Friday. 2 p. m.

Interment Oak Lawn. REHXBERG Hilda Rehnberg. nee Lindahl April 22: wife of the late Albin Rehnberg, beloved mother of Robert, sister of Charles Olson, Gerda Larson, one brother and one sister in Sweden. Funeral Saturday, 3 p. at chapel, 3175 N.

Clark street. 'interment Rosehiil Member of Stockholm lodge. No. 354, V. O.

of A. SEX SMITH Annie Brennan Sexsmifh, beloved wife of the late Frederick, loud mother of Kathleen, sister of James Brennan and the late Ellen Farrell. At residence, 6913 S. Loomis boulevard. Funeral Saturday.

April 24. at 8:30 a. to St. Brendan church. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

Kingston. tapers please copy. SIEGLER Mathilda Siegler fnee Marosel, April 21, 1937; beloved wife of the late Herman, fond mother of Mrs. William Hager, Henry, Fred. Mrs.

Otto Barmann, Herman, and Arthur, grandmother of ten grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren, dear sister of Ferdinand Marose. Mrs. Charles Schurke, and Mrs. Ewald Dathe. Funeral Saturday, April 24, at 1:30 p.

from daughter's residence. 7225 S. Francisco a to Hope Ev. Lit lb. church, 64th and S.

Washtenaw av. Rev. F. J. Frese officiating.

Interment Bcthania. Prospect 0220. STADDON Clara Sladdon. April 21. 1937, Aurora, wife of Percy, mother of Norma Lindrooth.

Services at chapel, 63d and Harvard, Chicago, Friday, April 23, 4 p. m. TEATRO Peter Teatro, of 5952 Xhroop street, beloved husband of Margaret Xar-pey Teatro. fond father ot William Peter J. Teatro and Mn.

Marguerit j'c-Carlhy. Funeral Saturday, at 10 a. from funeral home. 5438 S. Hatsted street, to Our Lady of Solace church.

Interment Holy Sepulchre. Yards 0662. THANE Alex S. Thane, beloved husband of Nora Garrity Thane, father of Rev. A.

K. Thane and the late Mary Virginia Thane. Funeral from chapel. 115S N. Saturday.

April 24. at 9:30, to St. Clement church. Burial Calvary. Please omit flowers.

TUCKER Dr. Henry a. Tucker. April 21. at 10007 Long-wood drive: beloved husband of the late Emma A.

Tucker and lather of Inez Fenger. Funeral services at chapel. 4227 Cottage Grove avenue. Friday. 3 p.

under auspices of Mnntjoie command-fry. No. 53, K. T. Member ot Ashlar lodge.

No. 308. A. F. A.

and Oriental consistory. Interment Oak Wooes. VRA NEK Mildred M. Vranek. See Zalsman notice.

WANGEMAN Guslav Ewald Wangeman, beloved husband of Minnie, father of Ewald and Julius, brother of Clementine Mueller and Mary Wangeman. Services at Geisen funeral home. Crown Point. Friday. April 23.

at 2 p. m. Member of Veritas lodge, A. F. A.

Apollo Tent, Maca-bees: Chicago commandery, Chicago council, WyJie M. Egan chapter. Interment Ma-plewood cemetery, Crown Point. Ind. WHITE Edward A.

White, April 20. 1937: beloved husband of Florence L. father of Mary Louise, son of Nattalie brother of Harry Lester James aol Joseph H. White. Mrs.

John W. Each Jr. Mrs. Elmer Anderson, and Mrs. Harry Hazlehurst.

Services at chapel. 63d and Harvard. Saturday. April 24, 2 p. under auspices of 122d Field Artillery post.

Sn. 236, American Legion. Interment Oak Woods. WIEDEKHOEFT Hermine Wiedenhocft, he-loved wife of the late August, fond mother of Emil, Ella Krupske, Oscar, Louis and Bertha Kowalk, sister of Bertha Lentz and the late Augusta Trapp, grandmother of eleven and great-grandmother of four. Resting at daughter's residence, 1532 North 18th avenue, Melrose Park.

Services Sa'-urday, April 24, 2 p. at St. Matthew Ev. Luth. church.

21st street and Hovus avenue. Interment Concordia. Canal 2659. ZALSMAN Mildred M. Zalsman, nee Vranek April 21.

late of 1827 S. Oak Park avenue Berwyn; dearly beloved wife of Charles C. loving daughter of Frank ,1. and Mari Vranek, fond sister of Frank J. Jr.

ani Kthel Charvat. Funeral Saturday Any? 24, at 2 p. m. at chapel, 0229 W. (mi road, Berwyn.

Interment Natias al cemetery. Mrs. Jessie Johnstone Dies; Mother of Pioneer Flyer Mrs. Jessie St. Croix Johnstone, 227 South Maple avenue.

Oak Park, mother of St. Croix Johnstone, an aviation pioneer, died suddenly yesterday in West Suburban hospital, Oak Park. She was the widow of Dr. Stuart Johnstone, prominent surgeon, who died in 1922. Their son, St.

Croix, was killed at the historic airmeet in Giank park on Aug. 15, 1911. Waives Extradition; Taken to Wisconsin in Swindle Harry Kassmir, 44 years old, 1207 Leland avenue, who was arrested on March 30 with two other men in connection with a $15,000 bond swindle in Janesville, waived extradition yesterday when he was arraigned before Judge Frank M. Padden in the Felony court. He was immediately taken to Janesville.

THE SCENIC WAY TO 'Cap Sisson, Former Owner of Livery Stable, Is Dead Belvidere. 111., April 22. Special. I A. P.

"Cap" Sisson, 82, father of County Treasurer George Sisson, died at his home here toGay. He operated a livery stable here for many years. OVER 50,000 DOCTORS HAVE USED AND RECOMMENDED Round trip from CHICAGO YEllOWSTONE $46.95 SEATTLE TA COMA PORTLAND $85. GO Standard $63.80 Tourist $57.35 Coaches Berths Extra Police Care for Baby, 9 Months Old; Seek Mother A baby girl. 9 months old, was being cared for at the Central station last right, while police searched for her mother; said to be named Evelyn Snyder.

The mother left the baby with a sister about two weeks ago and the sister placed her in the care of Mrs. Maggie Nelson, 1943 Warren boulevard. Mrs. Nelson, unable to find the mother or the mother's sister, turned the child over to police. Death of J.

T. Cunningham Leaves 2 of Centralia GAR Centralia, 111.. April 22. OP) James T. Cunningham, 89, cne of three civil war veterans left in Centralia, died a'; his winter home in New Smyrna, today.

He had served in the 136th. Illinois infantry and Company of the 6th Illinois cavalry. He was a member of the Masonic lodge No. 31, Mount Vernon, 111. Two Racine Children Die, Third Saved from River Racine, April 22 CT) Two children drowned in the rain-swollen Root river here today.

A third was rescued. Mildred Hundsrucher, 5, and Eugene Schliesman, 8, both of Racine, drowned within a mile each other. Peter Haas, 7, was pulled Uom the rivet. ENTER via Gallatin Gateway and the trip to Yellowstone is more than justified even before you explore the wonders of the Park. For you enjoy without added cost 85 extra miles of mountain motoring through the valley and canyon of the Gallatin River.

And finally, the fantastic, incredible wonders of Yellowstone. Volcanoes of boiling mud wild life in undreamed of abundance the glorious canyon and falls of the Yellowstone River the greatest geyser fields on earth. 3j day Park tour only $41.50 including transportation in the Park, meals and lodging at Old Faithful Inn and Canyon Hotel. Ask for iiee literature CHICAGO TICKET OFFICES Offices Union Station Jackson Blvd. Canal St.

and Jackson Blvd. Phone Central 760O Phone Franklin 6700 i Pay-as-you-go or travel on the All -Expense Plan A. V. Essington Rockford's New Corporation Counsel Rockford, 111., April 22. Attorney A.

V. Essington, a member of the board of pardons and paroles for three years under Gov. Louis L. Emmerson, was named corporation counsel of the city of Rockford by Mayor Elect Charles F. Brown today.

Essington has been counsel for the Fockford park district 10 years. Canadian Wheat Official, Former lllinoisan, Dies VANCOUVER, B. April 22. (IP) C. Brouilette, president of the Saskatchewan wheat pool, died here tonight after a week's illness.

He was 51 years old. He was born at Center-vitle Station, 111. near East St. LouisJ. df? fc -fa A.