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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 25
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 25

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
25
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2o CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1937. FUNERAL TODAY DEATH NOTICES LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Beyond That Door? ASSESSOR FINDS HIDDEN MILLIONS THINGS SURE COME IN FUNNV- WELL. WONDER WHERE 'TWASN'T THAT I WAS CARELESS -IF 1 HAt BEEN 1 WOULDN'T RP FIRST DOOR 'VE EVES LOCKED IN THIS HOUSE MR.

BLADE IS GOES OUT O' BUNCHES NARROW ESCAPES. FOR INSTANCE- THERE FOR rX FEVM WEEKS XT SEEMED AS THOUQH ALMOST EVERY DAY I WAS OUST BOUT HALF A OH, MR. BLADE -WHERE ARE YOU? HERE NOW-NOPE- JUST CHANCE-COULDNT HAVE BEEN ANYTHING ELSE-. NO BODY COULD WAHT TO HURT ME- AND NOW LATELY, I'M NOT HAVIN' ANY CLOSE SHAVES- THINK OF IT. I'VE TRIED THIS DOOR BEFORE WHAT'S THERE- OH.

NORTH JUMP AHEAD OTGETTWf KILLED NONE O' MY BUSINESS, HM-M-M YO- HOOl wmmm kcj. u. s. rn. yn.i Copyriclit, 1937, by Chic Tiibline-N.

Y. Wewa PA PUTS HIMSELF IT.lEKlA-WUFNJ TUUWCJ AAV AAA -i rr, p--is-i tat pEp Assessed Value Boosted 13 Times by Study. Residents of New Trier township, wealthy suburban area which includes the towns of Winnetka, Wil-mette, Glencoe, and Kenilworth, gave $14,734,700 as the full value of their securities and cash in their 1936 personal property returns. But the actual value of their holdings, shown by federal income tax returns, was 5192,862,005, more than thirteen times as much. This was announced yesterday by Assessor John S.

Clark as he continued his campaign to increase the amount of personal property listed for taxation purposes in the county this year. The 1937 assessment will be based on $192,862,005. Income Tax Shows Value. On Sept. 22 the assessor made public the first results of his comparison of personalty schedules and income tax returns.

The federal tax information disclosed that the real value of the cash and securities held by residents of Oak Park and Evanston was $217,415,475. These taxpayers, however, scheduled only as the value of their intangibles in their 1936 personalty returns. The assessor has access to the federal tax information for the first ZTST MiT AX31Rys a i ABOUT ME II I 7 I II I First Bar Indicates 1937 Full Valuation Second Bar Indicates 1936 Full Valuation WINNETKA i (J $7,472,560 Ll3 $32,770,250 WILMETTE $22,345,565 GLENCOE $2,629,575 fbj $22,269,355" KENILWORTH $2,101,500 $5,092,910 $799,790 IN OAK PARK FOR MISS MAGUIRE Funeral services for Patricia Ma-guire, the Oak Park girl who died Tuesday night after suffering from sleetiine sickness for five years and Mmn TTinnths will hf rorHucted at seven mornns, wiu De conautieu di 10 o'clock this morning. The body will be taken from her home at 523 South Clarence avenue, Oak Park, to Ascension church at East avenue and Van Buren street in the suburb. Oak Park and River Forest police will provide a motorcycle escort to trio phiirnh.

anrl countv hiehwav DO- lice-will regulate trafic. Pallbearers will include two policemen wno gave blood to Miss Maguire in her last ill ness. Bernard Gerard of River Forest and Olaf Hector of Oak Park. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at the church. Burial will be in Forest Home cemetery.

Patricia's mother, Mrs. Peter Miley, said yes terday she has selected the grave be neath the route of passenger planes, which Patricia always noticed as they flew over her home beiore sne De-came afflicted. The girl's fiancg, James Burns, 34 years old, 420 Kenilworth avenue, Elmhurst, sent a bridal wreath of forget-me-nots to the home yesterday and neighbors and friends sent other floral offerings. F. J.

Casey, Oil Promoter, Ex-Chicago Lawyer, Dead Sidney, 111., Oct. 1. Special. F. J.

Casey, 60 years Old, is dead Of dropsy. He was interested in oil well promotion. Before that he was a Chi cago attorney. MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS. MAUSOLEUMS MONUMENTS.

The old and reliable. CHAS. G. BLAKE 1000 E. 67th-st.

Erected anywhere. Fairfax 9876. Send for free booklet. NEW 2 CRYPT GRANITE VAULT: BEAU-lot: large Chi. cemetery: perpetual care: ready now; reas.

Ccdarcrest 4718. CEMETERY MARKERS. MONUMENTS AT savin gs. Spsrq' State-yt Ptore. Basement.

CEMETERIES. SAC. 6 GRAVE LOTS. BEST PART WAL1 heim cemetery. Address 81.

Tribune. MEMORIAL 8 $25 EA. Forest Home, 6 S295. Kil. 3133-0179 ARCHER WOODS.

3 LOTS. NEAR GATE: Oakridge. 6 graves, near gate. Midway 1194. FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

O'HANLEY. INC. FUNERAL DIRECXIUP, i DEATH NOTICES In Memoriam BEDERMAN Edwin B. Bederman. In lov- iug memory.

STUART AND DAVID. JOHNSON Theodore Johnson, Oct. 2, 1936. Sweetest memories of you, our beloved husband and father. writ" a vn r.mT.Ti'RF.: MUSER Harry J.

Muser, Wins- Mm- ory of our father who passed away one year ago today. EARL MUSER AND FAMILY. PETERMAN John L. Peterman. Life is, because God is.

BEUTEL Henry Beutel of 4341 N. Francis co avenue, beloved husband of Ella nee Fehringer, fond father of Clarence, Alice Rix, and Henry Jr. Services Saturday, Oct. 2. at 1:30 p.

at chapel. 3905-07 Lincoln avenue. Interment Acacia Park. BROCKC Anna Brocko, nee Holes, Oct. 1, 1037: wife of the late George, mother of Mary, Anne, and John.

Funeral from late residence, 1014 N. Monticello avenue, Monday at 1 p. to Slovak Trinity Lutheran church, 1400 W. Chicago avenue. Burial Bohemian National cemetery.

BIIOTHMAN Alex Brothman, age 53 years, late of 1308 S. Crawford avenue, beloved father of Esther Neomi, fond brother of Charles M. Ross, William Ross. Ben Ross, Ethel Ross, Fay Protus, Eva Simon, Robert, Samuel, Julius, Martin, and Michael Chozinsky. Funeral Monday, Oct.

4, at 12 noon, at chapel, 4223-25 W. Roosevelt road, corner Tripp avenue. Interment Kanesses Israel cemetery. Late member of Mnnaif! lode-p. No.

1108. A. F. A. M.

and Silver Link lodire. I. O. O. F.

Please omit flowers. BROWN Louisa B. Brown, age 78. widow of the late William John Brown beloved mother of Mrs. Gerhardt F.

Meyne and Mrs. George Kohl of Newburgh. N. 1 X1 rwi 'i 1 nriu.to Mnn3tf llt A. 1 1 1 1 TV at 1448 Lake Shore drive." Please omit flowers.

CASEY Francis J. Casey, dearly beloved husband of Mabel and devoted lather oi Marguerite. Burial Sidney, 111., Oct. 2, 1937. CHRISTAKOS Christ Christakos, late ol 5554 Lawrence avenue, beloved husband of Ersilia, nee Menistrina, father of Frank, brother of John.

Serviccs Saturday. 1 p. from funeral home, 4553-61 Milwaukee avenue, to Assumption Greek Orthodox church, 5557 Harrison street. CLANCY S. John Clancy.

Oct. 1, 1937; beloved husband of Mary Mclnerney Clancy, father of I. Richard, Barbara, and Mary Ellen; son of John S. and Martha Enright Clancy; brother of Marie, Anna Kelly, Margaret. James, Joseph, and Robert.

Funeral Monday, 9:30 a. from 8250 S. Green street, to St. Leo church. Burial Mount Olivet.

Lafayette 1664. COOKE Thomas J. Cooke, beloved husband fMiSj WSt PRICES are often 33i fgjlgfto 50 less; $30 IpTfe-i to $40 saving jgppl! on music alone. tfiywii Imperial Mai gSp 1 Ouartet with all chapel services, I I GENIGLIO Susie Genlgilo, beloved wife of Carlo fond mother ol Minnie and Jean, fond 'sister ol Airs. A.

Valentino, Mrs. J. Borzello. Mrs. J.

Harris, Mrs. F. Laskero, and Frank Favaralo. Funeral Monday. Oct.

4, a. from residence, 824 S. Marsh-field avenue, to St. Callisto church. Interment Mount Carmel cemetery.

GOOCH Ella Gooch. 6128 Greenwood avt- gept 30 beloved mother of 6128 Greenwood avt- Tr.i-'r. nil anil Leo Gooch. Services at chapel, 63d and Harvard. Saturday, Oct.

2 6 p. m. Interment Casey 111. HALL Anton P. Hall.

Oct. 1, of 230-1 Hartzell street, Evanston; beloved husband of Dagny, lather ol Phillip, Ferdinand ol Los Angeles, and Helen. Funeral services Monday, 2 p. at mortuary, 1460 Sherman avenue, Evanston. Interment Memorial Park.

HAis Fiorenee hjOU. InvpH wif nf George. Thomas. Funeral Saturday. Oct.

a. a. from chapel, 2955 W. 25th street, to St. Casimir church.

Interment Resurrection cemetery. HOWE George C. Howe of 7038 Eberhardt avenue, Sept. 30, 1937, beloved husband of Mrs. Julia A.

Howe nee Schramm, father of Mrs. Lillian A. Davidson, Irving and Le Roy C. Howe; brother of Mrs. Laura Gale, grandfather of L.

Roberta Davidson, Dorothy and Jaeauelyn Howe. Services at chapel, 63d and Harvard. Saturday. Oct. 2, at 11 a.

m. Interment Aurora, m. KRAft Haraid A. Krait, ol 5828 n. Chris- tiana avenue, dear father of William Dr.

Sigurd Mrs. Jennie C. Bahrenburg, and Harold B. Kraft; brother of Mrs. Gyda Miller and Mrs.

Louise Syverstad. Funeral services Monday at 2 P. at funeral home, 3301 Fullerton avenue. Interment Mount Olive. LOUGHLIN Catherine Loughlin, beloved sister of Mrs.

Nora Daley, Margaret, Dennis and Edmund Loughlin. Funeral Monday, Oct. 4, at 9:30 a. m. from 3246 Jackson boulevard to Resurrection church.

Interment Mount Carmel. Kedzie 2394. MASON George H. Mason. Sept.

30, 1937; beloved husband of May, fond father of Dorothy. Funeral Saturday, 3 p. at Edgewater Beach hotel. Interment Rosehill. MAURER Edward J.

Maurer, Sept. 28, 1937. son of the late Joseph and Anna Maurer. brother of Albert. Mrs.

Ruth Wagner. Mrs. Rebecca Bowen, and Mrs. Helen Sanders, and the late Theresa Maurer. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.

at his late residence, 4900 Iowa street, interment Waldbeim. EISNER James Meisner, 4108 W. Irving Park boulevard, Sept. 30, 1937, beloved husband of Opal, father of James Jr. and Donald, beloved son of Anton Sr.

and the late Mrs. Anna Meisner, fond brother of Josephine, Anton Henry, Otto, Emil C. and the late Mrs. Mary Raxworthy. Funeral from chapel.

4245 W. Saturday, Oct. 2, at 2 p. m. Interment Concordia.

MENOLD Annie Menold. nee Walsh, cf Kiltimaugh, County Mayo, Ireland; beloved wife of Harry Menold, 239 S. Jackson street, Hinsdale, mother of Mary. Frances, and Mrs. Josephine Valdrichi, sister of David.

Kathryn, and Agnes. Funeral Monday, Oct. 4, 10 a. at St. Isaac Jogues church, Hinsdale.

Interment Mount Carmel. MUELLER Maria Mueller, of 2937 Logan boulevard, beloved wife of Charles. Funeral services Monday at 2 p. at the First English Evangelical Lutheran church of Chicago, 3062 Palmer square. Interment Acacia Park mausoleum.

Remains at rest at funeral home, 3301 Fullerton avenue, until 11 a. m. Monday. Member of Ger-mania chapter. No.

552, O. E. and Maran-Atha shmne, No. 19, IT. S.

J. MUNSON Fred Carl Munson, beloved husband of Anna Munson, fond father of Fred Louis and Norman G. Munson. Services Saturday evening, 7 :30 o'clock, at home, 4910 W. Ohio street.

Interment Necedah, Wis. PACLI Emil A. Pauli, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Birt Pauli, loving father of Alvin Birt Pauli. father-in-law of Florence May, grandfather of Birt Jordon and WUliam John. Funeral Monday, at 2 p.

at funeral home, 1023 N. California avenue. Interment Oakridge. PAOLETTI Settimo Paoletti, beloved husband of Nancy Paoletti, nee Landi, fond father of Frank, Mario, Fred, and Ermine Paoletti and Mrs. Ella C.

Hobbs, brother of Jacob, Dino, and the late Ottavio Paoletti. Funeral from late residence, 730 S. May street, Monday, Oct. 4, at 9:30 a. to Our Lady of Pompeii church.

Interment Mount Carmel. RATTRAY John H. Rattray, late of 4259 Addison street, beloved husband of Elsie, nee Arnold, father of Marion. Services Monday, 2 p. at funeral home, 4559-61 Milwaukee avenue.

Interment Irving Park Boulevard cemetery. dencT7046 KhnSS w7fa 0 uQ intf. Robert. mnther nf Mrtt. Ta- vid E.

Olson, William. Robert and Tudor Roberts. Remains at funeral parlors, 8944 Commercial avenue, where services will be held Monday, Oct. 4, at 1:30 p. m.

Interment Oak Woods cemetery. South Chicago 0242. ROGERS Bernard F. Rogers Aug. 29.

at Naples, Italy; father of Corina and jiueie son oi Jr. Rogers brother of James W. Rogers. Services at Graceland cemetery chapel, Saturday, Oct. 2, at 2:30 p.

m. ROT TV vi ji "veuBon 01 Richard and Emily, fond brother of Rich ard A. Private funeral Saturday at 3 p. m. at residence, 5934 N.

Talman avenue. Interment St. Joseph cemetery. RYAN Anna T. Ryan, nee Crowe, beloved wife of the late Michael fond mother of Margaret, Mrs.

A. Michael, Mrs. Arnold Lin-der, Theresa, Mrs. Joseph Fitzer, and Lilian. Funeral Monday, Oct.

4, at 10:30 a. from residence, 5752 Winthrop avenue, to St. Ita church. Interment All Saints'. For information call Longbeach 9327.

STARK Mary Elizab Stark, nee Pa-nushka, Sept. 30, 1937; beloved wife of Harry S. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 2, at Scottsbluff, Neb. STRANDEL Charles A.

Strandel, Oct. beloved husband of Anna, nee Gronbeck; fond father of Constance. Member of King Oscar lodge. No 855, A. F.

A. and Svithiod lodge. No. 1, I. O.

S. Funeral Monday, Oct. 4, at 2 p. at chapel, 3807 Lincoln avenue. Interment Graceland cemetery.

TRANSIER Gertrude Transier. Sept. 30. beloved daughter of George and Bessie Murray Transier, sister of Violet, Mabel. Gerald, and Betty.

Funeral Monday, Oct. 4, 9 a. from residence. 4021 Fulton street, to St. Thomas Aquinas church.

Interment Mount Carmel. TRUPPO James Truppo, beloved son of I Mrs. Rose Truppo, nee Valentini; fond urouir oi jars, lorence Lomoarau, treorge and Trppo. Funeral at 9 a. m.

from cbaveU 1158 w. Grand avenue. Hon- day- Dot 4 1937 Serviccs at Sancta Maria a -mr i I "Mui'iumi. jjuiia vtii j. I WEBSTER Minnie Clark Webster of tho Great Northern hotel.

Oct. 1. wife of Fred erick. Services at Graceland cemetery chapel Saturday, Oct. 2, at 3 p.

m. WEHRMANN Jane Wehrmann. beloved wifa of Charles, fond daughter of George and Marie Dainore Pecoraro. sister of Dominic, Sam. Angeline, and Robert.

Funeral Monday, Oct. 4, 9 a. from funeral home. 4401 Lawrence avenue, to St. Edward church.

Interment St. Joseph cemetery. DEDICATION AKKOUKCEMENTS, BALCH The children of the late Charles and Rolla Balch will dedicate a monument to their memory Sunday. Oct. 3.

2:30 n. Bickur Cholem cemetery, Jewish Waldheim. EYER A monument will be dedicated in memory of Mrs. Gertrude Byer Sunday, Oct. 3, 2 p.

Kovner cemetery, Waldheim. a monument will be dedicated to day, Oct. 3, at 2 p. at O. B.

A. cemetery, Jewish Waldheim. GE.EENSTEIN A monument will be dedicated in memory of Mrs. Jeannette Green-stein Sunday. Oct.

3, at 2 p. Rumanian cemetery, Waldheim. I GROSS Samuel Gross. Monument will bo dedicated Oct. 3, at 3 p.

m. at I. O. B. A.

cemetery, wauueim. mary woss ana sons. i londun a monument wui De dedicated memory of Mrs. Ida London, late of 3110 Palmer square, on Sunday, Oct. 3, at 3 p.

m. at the O. B. A. cemetery, Waldheim.

Rabbi Aaron Cohen of Muskegon, will omciate. SCHILDKRAUT-A monument will be dedi. cated in memory of Mary Schildkraut, mother of Jack and Al Silcroft, E. Cohen, M. Stillman, and E.

Lyons, Sunday, Oct. 3, 3 p. at Kosemont cemetery. WARSAW A monument will be dedicated to the memory of the late Ida Warsaw. Sunday.

Oct. 3, 2 p. at Order of Knights of Joseph cemetery, Jewish Waldheim. WARSAW FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS.

HOLMES The family of the late Oliver W. Holmes, assistant corporation counsel of Chicago, Democratic precinct captain of the 59th precinct of the 41st ward, wish to thank friends, neighbors. 41st ward Democratic organizations, and officers and precinct captains. Northwest Federation of Improvement club. Southwest Portage Park Improvement association.

May land Athletic club, employes of the corporation f-oiinsel's office, and Integrity lodge. No. 997. A. F.

A. Irving Piirk rhaptcr. No. 707, O. E.

W. S. of No. 19, for their kind symrwthy in bereavement. MRS.

OLIVER W. HOLMES, EUNICE. AND DOUGLAS. HM-M HE NEVER LOCKED- TH' HOUSE FOUND WELL- jil ON THE PAN 3:30 WAAF With the Marines. WMAQ Whitney ensemble.

3:45 W-G-N Swing It. 4:00 W-G-N Football: Minnesota vs. Nebraska MBS. WCFL Eddie Hanson, organ recital. WBBM Tenth Inning.

WAAF The Rhumba Beat. WJJD Baseball Scoreboard. 4:15 WBBM George Olsen's orchestra WAAF Charles Johnson-Ukulele. 4 :20 WIND Jimmy Dudley. 4:30 WMAQ Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten.

WCFL Mary Agnes Donahue. WAAF Hog 'n' Harmony. WJJD Dude Martin. WIND Notre Dame vs. Drake.

4:45 WENR Herman Middleman's orch. WCB'L Piano recital. WBBM Al Trace's orchestra. WAAF Sports Shorts. WJJD Cumberland Ridge Runners.

5:00 W-G-N Len Salvo, organist MBS. WBBM Concert Hall. WMAQ El Chico Revue. WJJD Baseball Scoreboard. WCFL Tea Time.

WENR Nickelodeon. 5:15 W-G-N Four Calif omiHns MBS J. WIND Cumberland Ridye Runners. WJJD sterling Young's orchestra. 5:30 W-G-N West Country olk Songs MBS.

WCFL Alma Kitchcll, contralto. WIND Altcrnoon Varieties. WBBM Football news. WENR Tony Russell, songs. WJJD Kinney's Hawaiians.

5 :45 WBBM Melodies ol Yesterday. WJJD Flannery Sisters. WENR Red Grange. Football. WMAQ The Art of Living.

WCFL N. y. A. program. 6:00 W-G-N Palmer House Concert orchestra 31BS1.

WBBM John Harrington. WMAQ Louis Panico's orchestra. WIND German hour. WJJD Fred Beck. WCFL Stanley Hickman.

6:15 W-G-N Four Calif orulans. WCFL Don Norman. WMAQ Hal Totten on sports. WBBM Sports review. 6:30 W-G-N Bob Elson's sports review.

WMAQ Uncle Jim's Question Bee. WJJD Dude Martin. WBBM Lee Frances, organist. WCFL Tenpin TatUer. WENR Eddie Varzo's orchestra.

6:45 W-G-N Blackstone Concert trio. WCFL Evening Serenade. WJJD Cumberland Ridge Runners. WBBM On to Adventure. 7:00 W-G-N Hi There Audience MBS.

WMAQ Meredith Willson's orchestra. WBBM Your Unseen Friend. WLS Meet the Folks. WCFIi Jimmy Evans' sport review. 7:15 WJJD Cumberland Ridge Runners.

WCFL Streamline Melodies. 7:30 W-G-N Victor Arden's orchestra and guest. WLS Barn Dance, with Lulu Belle. WMAQ Linton Wells. WCFL Armour Institute of Tech.

WBBM Johnny Presents. 7:45 W-G-N Hancock ensemble MBS. WCFL Norsemen Quartet. 8:00 W-G-N Louisiana Hayride MBS. WBBM Prof.

Quiz. WIND Race Results. WLS National Barn Dance. WCFL. Herr Louie and Weasel.

WMAQ Great Lakes exposition. 8:15 WCFL Adult Education council. WIND Collegiate Episodes. 8:30 W-G-N Joe Sanders' orchestra. WMAQ" Special Delivery." drama.

WCFL Lupi Italian program. WBBM Saturday Nite Serenade. 8:45 W-G-N Tomorrow's Tribune. 8:52 W-G-N Highlights of Sports. 8:00 W-G-N Freddy Martin's orchestra.

WMAQ Union Pacific R. R. Honor Dinner. WBBM Your Hit Parade. WIND Tommy Ott.

WLS Barnyard Jamboree. 9:15 W-G-N Ted Weems' orchestra. WMAQ Jamboree. WIND Musical Interlude. 0 :20 WIND Walkathon.

:30 W-G-N Fred a ring's orchestra. WIND Moonlight Sonata. WCFL Gems of Light Opera. WMAQ Jamboree. WLS Hometown Memories.

9 :45 WBBM Patti Chapin. WIND Russ Hodge's sport review. WLS Don and Helen. 10:00 W-G-N Wayne King's orchestra. WMAQ Sandy Williams' orchestra.

WCFL Eddia Rogers' orchestra. WBBM Meroff's orchestra. WIND Lithuanian program. WLS Tall Story club. 10:1 W-G-N Ted Weems' orchestra.

10:30 W-G-N Freddy Martin's orchestra. WBBM Bob Crosby's orchestra. WMAQ Henry Busse's orchestra. WCFL Orchestra. WLS Fireside Party.

10:45 WMAQ Eddie Varzos' orchestra. W-G-N Leo Reisman's orch. MBS WIND Let's Dance. WBBM Roger Pryor's orchestra. WMAQ King's Jesters.

WCFL Make Believe Nite Club. WLS Barn Dance. 11:15 WIND In the Crimelight. WMAQ Streamline Revue. 11:30 W-G-N Wayne King's orch.

MBS. WIND Club Cabana. WBBM Frankie Masters' orchestra. 11:45 WMAQ Earl Hines' orchestra. Midnight W-G-N Griff Williams' orchestra MBS.

WMAQ Eddie Varzos' orchestra. WENR Louis Panico'a orchestra, WIND Night Watch. WBBM Horace Henderson's orchestra, SUNDAY A. M. 18:30 W-G-N Herbie Kay's orch.

MBS. WBBM Musical Dictators. 13:45 W-G-N Larry Kent's orch. MBS. WBBM Rhythm Console.

W-G-N Joe Sanders' orch. TMBS. WBBM Swing Around the Town. 1:30 W-G-N Fred Waring's orch. MBS P.V.Baivier, Retired Maker of Wooden Shoes, Is Dead Manitowoc, Oct.

1. Special. Paul V. Baivier, 62 years old, who for more than 40 years was engaged in the manufacture of wooden shoes at Kiel, this county, died here today. He had retired in 1935.

A large market for his shoes was the theater, but thousands of pairs were sold to per sons of Dutch descent and to persons in certain industries. Burial will be at KieL IB, tiki IN MO TIME 11 fUO al-u i had five II ous -shows how 1 sii-j-v it is -ro COME TO NEVER WONDER COURSE WIDOW OF GEN. JAMES STUART IS DEAD AT 80 Mrs. Marie Ella Stuart, widow of Brig. Gen.

James E. Stuart, who served in the civil, Spanish-American, and world wars, died yesterday in the home of a fostc daughter, Mrs. Mary Klim, 3144 Monroe street, with whom she lived. She was 80 years old. Gen.

Stuart, a former chief postal inspector for the Chicago region, died in 1931 at the age of 89. For twenty years he was grand marshal of the Memorial day parade in Chicago. At his funeral, held in the Warren Avenue Congregational church, most of the 3,000 mourners were his comrades of three wars. Mrs. Stuart was the daughter of Peter Roberts, a pioneer resident of Iowa City, la.

She met Gen. Stuart soon after the civil war, when he was a clerk in the postal service, traveling between Chicago and Iowa City. They celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary in October, 1930, five months before the general's death. BURIAL SERVICE WILL BE TODAY FOR REV. HEAD Funeral services for the Rev.

Vaclav Hlad, 70 years old, pastor and founder of the Czechoslovak Baptist church, 59ih and Rockwell streets, will be held at 2 p. m. today at the First Bohemian Baptist church, 24th street and Millard avenue. Burial will be in the Bohemian National cemetery. The Rev.

Mr. Hlad, who had been a pastor in Chicago for 35 years, died Wednesday night at his home, 2506 South Lawndale avenue. Born in Bohemia, he came to this coun try as a young man, founded the Emanuel Baptist church, 2827 South Lawndale avenue, and served as its pastor for 25 years. He had been at the Czechoslovakian Baptist church for the last nine years. He is survived by his widow, Katherine, and five daughters, Bertha, Anna, Henrietta, Alice, and Mildred.

JOHN KAUFFMAN, LAST BLUE ISLAND G. A. R. VET, DIES John S. Kauffman, 93 years old, last surviving civil war veteran in Blue Island, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Hazel Pronger, at 2306 Collins street in the suburb. Mr. Kauffman died of pneumonia after becoming ill of a cold on his last birthday, Sept 20. He was born in Columbia, and enlisted in the 20th Pennsylvania cavalry at the start of the civil war. He was one of the soldiers detailed to guard Abraham Lincoln while the President delivered the Gettysburg address.

Mr. Kauffman moved to Blue Island in 1882 and was a cabinet maker for many years. He was the last com. mander of the Blue Island post of the G. A.

R. before it disbanded a few years ago. He is survived by four sons, three daughters, and 21 grand children. OBITUARY. LOIS FRANCES CLARK, 74 years old, died Thursday at Brentwood, Long Island.

In the 1880s she was in Charles Frohman's companies, ap pearing in "Held by the Enemy," with Robert Hilliard in "That Man and and with William H. Crane in the first production of "David Harum." She was born at Dubuque, Iowa. ROBERT DICKS SHORE, treas urer since 1923 of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company, died yesterday at Winston-Salem, N.

C. He had been with that company since 1906. He left a widow and two children. MRS. JOSEPHINE FLYNN, Demo cratic national committee woman from Connecticut, died yesterday at her home in Bridgeport.

She was the wife of Dr. John F. Flynn and was elected last year at Philadelphia, WILLIAM KELLY, formerly presi dent of American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, died in Iron Mountain, of injuries received in a fall Sept 22. He was 83 years old. I WORRY 0 ASOUT TEEM! I 1 i HAROLD TEEN PiET WOki WHEN OF CE.MKAL STANDARD TIME.

ON SHOUT WAVES. BUDAPEST 6 p. m. Hungarian Folklore melodies. HAT4.

32.8 9.12 meg. LONDON 6:30 p. m. Folk Songs of the West Country. GSP, 19.6 15.31 GSO, 19.7 15.18 GSF, 19.8 15.14 GSD, 25.5 11.75 meg.

BERLIN 8:15 p. m. News and Review of the week in English. DJD, 25.1 11.77 meg. BUEKOS AIRES 9 p.

m. Light Symphony orchestra, male tango singer. LKX, 31.06 9.66 meg. BERLIN 9:15 p. m.

Club of Notions. DJD, 25.4 11.77 meg. PARIS 10 p. m. Musical Recordings.

TPA4, 25.6 11.72 meg. LONDON 10 p. m. The BBC present the ABC." GSG, 16.8 17.79 GSI, 19.0 15.20 GSD, 25.5 11.75 GSB, 31.5 9.51 meg. TOKIO 12:45 a.

m. The National program. JZK, 19.7 15.16 meg. CHICAGO WAVE LENGTIIS. W-G-N 720 WLS 870 WJJD 11S0 WIND 500 WAAF 020 WWAE 1200 WMAQ 070 WCFL 970 WSBC 1210 WBBM 770 WMBI 1080 WBES 1380 WENR S70 WCBD 1080 WHFC 1420 A.M.

7:00 W-G-N Good Morning program. WMAQ Sales Meeting. WCFL Good Mornins Melodies. WBBM Musical Clock. WLS Julian Bent ley.

7:15 WCFL Leibert ensemble. WMAQ Suburban hour. WLS Evelyn and Hilltoppers. 7 :30 W-G-N The Golden hour. WLS Morning Devotions.

WAAF Breakfast Express. 7:45 WLS Jolly Joe's Pet Pals. WJJD Kinney 'g Hawaiians. WCFL Morning Glee club. 8:00 WLS Don and Helen.

WMAQ Your Neighbor. WJJD Rhubarb Red. WCFL Breakfast club. 8:30 W-G-N Victor Llndlaliar MBS. WMAQ Streamliners.

WLS Morning Roundup. 8:45 WI.S Otto and Novelodeons. WMAQ Aunt Jemima. 0 :00 W-G-N Martha Crane and Helen Joyce. WBBM Women in the Headlines.

WJJD Bosworth broadcast. WLS Junior Stars. WAAF Morning Revue. WIND Ben Kantor. WCFL Sweethearts of the Air.

WMAQ Nancy Swanson. 9:15 WBBM Richard Maxwell. WAAF King of the Kitchen. WIND Hawaiian Serenade. WMAQ Charioteers.

9:30 W-G-N Get Thin to Music. WJJD Pianist. WBBM Milton Charles. WAAF Happiness Time. WCFL Manhattera WLS Chief Gumbo.

WIND Eb and Zeb. WMAQ Morning Greetings. 9:45 W-G-N Musical Mailbox. WBBM American Dental association. WLS Julian Bentley.

WIND Remote Control. WMAQ Bill Krenz's orchestra. WJJD Story Book Lane. 10:00 W-G-N Morning Serenade. WBBM Pappy Cheshire.

WMAQ Richardson Singers. WAAF EstclJe Barnes. WJJD Dtide Martin. 10:15 WMAQ Ward and Muzzy. WLS Variety program.

10:30 W-G-N United States Army band I MBS J. WCFL Peekers in the Pantry. WIND Speaking of Love. WMAQ Melody Men WJJD Women's Exchange program. 10:45 WAAF Foolish Questions.

WCFL Phil Libby. WJJD Fitzpatriek's orchestra. WMAQ Melody Men. 11 :00 W-G-N Morning Serenade. WMAQ Continentals.

WBBM Illinois State Medical society. WLS-Ed Paul. WIND Century Serenade. WAAF Music in the Air. WJJD American Scene.

11:15 W-G-N Wayne Van Dyne and Bob Trondlcr. WLS Chuck, Ray. and Christian. WBBM Frances Wallertz and Milton Charles. WIND Dixie Land band.

WMBI Bible Study. 11 :30 W-G-N Quin Ryan's News Commentary WINB Harry Zimmerman. WLS" For People Only." WAAF Myrna Dee Sargent. WBBM George Hall's orchestra. WMAQ Farm and Home hour.

WMBI Church School hour. WJJD Ben Kanter. 11:45 W-G-N Edna Sellers, organist. WAAF-Swing High. WJJD Debaters' Porura.

WCFL Rex Battle's Concert ensemble. Noon W-G-N Bob Elson on State Street. WAAF The Symphonic hour. WLS Service time. WCFL The Hit Revue.

WMBI Young People's hour. WBBM D. A. R. dramatization.

P. M. 13 15 W-G-N Harold Tnrner, pianist. WBBM Truman Bradley. WIND Tommy Ott.

WLS Otto and Novclodeons. 12 W-G-N Markets. WLS Markets. WMAQ Our Barn. WCFL Campus Capers.

WBBM Herbert Foote. oreanist. WJJD Uncle Joe and Aunt Sally. 18 :33 W-G-N Middav Sprvirfr Norris Ti. Tibbetts.

minister Hyde Park Bap tist church. OPIE READ SHUT OFF RADIO WHEN HEARERS OBJECT Broadcast of a luncheon talk by Opie Read, dean of Chicago writers, was abruptly terminated by officials of WJJD yesterday afternoon on the ground that he violated the station's regulations prohibiting derogatory references to a race or creed. Read's remarks before the Executives club at Hotel Sherman were cut off the mm WORKED of its the 10 A. TODAY'S A CJIPU. FKIEMD MINE LEFT TOWN Today's Features ON W-G-N.

In connection with the celebration the Mutual network's third anni versary today Ra- dio Stars magazine will present medal for distinguished service to radio dur- day party broad- cast at 7 p. m. Fred Weber, Mu tual general manager, will ac- cept the award from Editor Les- ter Grady. Head- i liners on the broadcast will be Ray Perkins, Sid Gary, Helen Dan- iels, and Key Men, and Bob Ray Perkins. Stanley's orchestra.

As a prelude to the anniversary broadcast W-G-N-Mutual will present first of a series of exchange programs with the British Broadcasting corporation at 5:30 p. m. from London featuring the West England Folk Song Singers. Mutual expects to transmit at least one program a week from England. On the Mutual Band Wagon from p.

m. to 2 a. m. are Wayne King, Ted Weems, Freddy Martin, Leo Reis-man, Griff Williams, Herbie Kay, Larry Kent, Joe Sanders, and Fred Waring. Other features: 7:30 a.

m. The Golden Hour; time; temperature; music. 9:30 Get Thin to Music. Wayne Van Dyne and Bob Trendler. Noon Bob Elson on State Street.

1:45 p. m. Baseball headliners and Cubs-Cardinals game. 6:30 and 8:45 Bob Elson and Quin Ryan give sports results and Tribune headlines. ON OTHER STATIONS.

4:30 p. m. WMAQ Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten. 5 WBBM Columbia Concert Hall, with Grace Castagnetta. 7 WMAQ Meredith Willson's music.

7 WBBM Your Unseen Friend. 8 WLS National Barn Dance. 8 WBBM Prof. Quiz and his Brain Busters from Chicago. 8:30 WBBM Saturday Nite Sere- nade, with Mary Eastman, Bill Perry, and Gus Haenschen.

9 WMAQ Union Pacific dinner for W. M. Jeffers, new president; James Farley to speak. 9WBBM Hit Parade with Peter Van Steeden's music and Evelyn Faye. 9:30 WMAQ-NBC Jamboree, with Morey Amsterdam and others.

12:45 WLS Closing WBBM Chicago Park district. 1:00 W-G-N Va I mer Honse Concert orchestra fMBSl. WJJD MiUuay Roundup. WIND Italian program. WMAQ Your Host Is Buffalo.

WBBM Man on the street. WLS Home Talent. WAAF Orchestra Pit WCFL Fun with Ross. 1:15 W-G-N Three Graces and Piaao MBS. WLS Howard Peterson, organist.

WBBM Meet the Missus. 1:30 W-G-N Palmer Honse Concert orchestra MBS. WJJD Happy Harmonies. WMAQ Golden Melodies. WBBM1 Flanagrams.

WLS Livs stock markets. 1 :40 WJJD Warren Brown. 1:45 W-G-N Baseball Headlincrg. WMAQ Minnesota vs. U.

of Nebraska. WBBM Dugout Dope. WJJD Fred Beck, organist. 1:55 W-G-N Baseball: Chicago Cnbs vs. St.

Louis Cardinals. Also on WBBM, WCFL, WIND, WJJD. 2 :00 WMAQ Concert Miniatures. WLS Julian Bentley. WAAF Red Hot and Low Down.

2 :15 WLS Merry Go Round. 2:30 WMAQ Week-end Revue. 3:00 WENR Notre Dame vs. Drake. WMAQ Week-end Revue.

air after the station had received several complaints. Ralph Atlass, president of the station, said a specific offense was a reference to the colored race bjr a term objectionable to its members. Subsequently numerous phone calls were received from listeners asking why Read had not been cut off sooner, but others protested because he was interrupted. The Executives club broadcasts are aired each Friday afternoon as sponsored programs on WJJD, RADIO BROADCASTS tA a it BY LARRY WOLTERS. Though still occupied with base ball, several Chicago stations also are giving attention to football today.

W-G-N and Mutual are to carry the final portion of the Minnesota- Nebraska game starting at approxt mately 4 p. m. WIND, which has dropped its plans to air the univer sity of Chicago games in favor of a network pickup of the Notre Dame games, is to carry the Notre Dame-Drake contest at about 4:30 p. m. WJJD and WBBM both are to carry Northwestern games this season, but WJJD sticks to baseball today, while WBBM will carry the N.

State game starting at 1:55 p. m. today. WMAQ will carry the Minnesota- Nebraska game at 1:45. The NBC Blue network takes the Notre Dame game in its entirety, but since WLS shares time with WENK, so that it does not come on the air until 3 p.

there will be no local outlet for this game until that hour, Announcers for the world series baseball broadcasts from New York were announced yesterday by Judge M. Landis. They are, for Mutual: Bob Elson of W-G-N, David Driscoll of WOR, and John O'Hara; for NBC: Red Barbour of WLW, Tom Manning of WTAM, and Warren Brown; for CBS France Laux of KMOX, Gene Dwyer of WCAU, and Paul Douglas of WABC. Thus Elson is the only ular Chicago baseball announcer who will be heard on the series. Broad' casts will begin at 12:15 p.

start ing Wednesday. Snake notes: Jerry Belcher pro poses to interview Marlin Perkins, reptile curator of the St. Louis zoo, on his Interesting Neighbors program at 6:45 tomorrow evening on WMAQ, on Perkins' experiences with snakes. And Monte Randall, who is bringing his Montparnasse forum back to WCFL at 8:30 p. m.

next Saturday, expects to present a Hindu snake charmer, cobra and all, on one of his sessions this fall. Here's a tale of today from the radio serial A Tale of Today." Two actors on this program put one over on the author, Gordon St. Clair, by getting married yesterday, just about a fort night in advance of the time they were scheduled to say I Do on the air. The bride and groom are Raymond Johnson and Betty Caine, who played the roles of sweethearts Dave Allen and Joan Huston in the sketch. Howard Keegan, production director, was best man.

In addition to the M-G-M Star air- show from Hollywood replacing Show Boat on Nov. 4 there are persistent reports that Mickey Mouse is soon to bow in just ahead of the Al Jolson hour. Walt Disney, his boss, is to make a guest appearance with Ozzu Nelson, Harriet Hilliard, and Feg Murray at 6:30 tomorrow on WLS. Harry Sosnik, former Chicago or chestra leader, is to handle the music for the new Tyrone Power dramatic serie: from Hollywood. WHIP, the new Hammond station, has been testing its transmitter the past week and is about ready to take the air.

Henry Ford is said to be con sidering a radio adaptation of Porgy and Bess." Rudy Vallee stopped off between trains here yesterday cn route to Hollywood. Go to Church Sunday Hear my prayer, Lord, and let my cry come unto thee." The Psalm cii.j CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES TWENTY-TWO BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON.

MAS- i TT TUT (ill IY' Snndnv Services. 10:45 a. m. Thirteenth Church, 10:30: Sixth Church. 11.

Also afternoons or evenings. SUBJECT OCTOBER 3: "UNREALITY." Sunday School fur pupil up to 20 years. Wednesday. Testimony Meetings. 8 p.

m. Also 12 Noon ut Seventeenth Church. Downtown Reading Rooms. Michigan and 11 S. La Salle.

Each of the twenty-two churches maintains a free public reading room where the Bible and Christian Science literature may be read. borrowed, or purchasco. Radiocasting. Program daily lexcept Sunday, to 7:45 a. 113(1 KCj.

FREE LECTURE by members of the Eoard of of The Mother Church. SECOND M. Comparison of full valuation of personal property of residents of New Trier township as they report ed it for assessment in 1936 with expected 1937 full valuation. The predicted increase is based on facts cbtained from examination of fed eral income tax returns covering the year of 1936. time this year and by its use he is analyzing all personal property returns in the county.

As a result of adding these large amounts of securities and cash to the personalty tax lists the assessor has predicted a lower tax rate for 1937 which will benefit real estate owners and small home owners. Assessed Value 14 Million. In assessing stocks, bonds and cash, Mr. Clark's office debases the full value by 80 per cent and then applies the 37 per cent equalizatiton factor. Therefore, the assessed value on of intangibles discovered in New Trier township would be The assessed value for 1936, however, on the basis of the scheduled returns, was only 51,090,366.

Following are the amounts returned for 1936 by residents of the various New Trier suburbs as the full value cf their cash and securities, the assessed valuation based on these returns, the full value as shown by the income tax records, and the assessed value based on these records: WINNETKA $7,472,560 with an assessed valuation of 5552,969 on owners' returns; 5103.724,300 with an assessed valuation of 57,675,597 on United States income tax figure. WILMETTE 51,731,275 with an assessed valuation of $128,114 on owners' returns; $32,770,250 with assessed valuation of 52,424,907 on United States tax figure. GIJENCOE 52,629,575 with assessed valuation of $194,588 on owners' returns; 522,345,565 with assessed valuation of 51,653,571 on United States tax figure. KENIIAVOBTH $2,101,500 with assessed valuation of $155,511 on owners' returns; $22,269,355 with assessed valuation of 51.647,931 on United States tax figure. NEW TRIEB, Unincorporated Area $799,790 with assessed valuation of $59, IS on owners' returns; $5,092,910 with assessed valuation of $376,874 on United States tax figure.

The figures for the township are based on income tax returns filed by individuals whose salaries and other income, exclusive of their security earnings, was 55,000 or more a year, In examining returns of residents whose salaries were less than $5,000 a year, Mr. Clark found that the full value of their intangible holdings is $6,659,625. This figure is included in the $192,862,005 total for the town, ship. Gloria Allen Dies of Fall of 1,700 Feet During Fair Farmville, Oct. 1.

(IP) Gloria Allen, 17 years old, died today of in juries suffered last week in a fall with a ripped parachute. She was a pro fessional chute jumper. Her home was in Batavia, N. Y. She fell about 1,700 feet at a fair at Blackstone the parachute ripped as she dropped from a balloon.

Arthur Kitson, Inventor Who Aided Edison, Dead LONDON, Oct. 1. OP) Arthur Kit- son, 78 years old, inventor who worked with Edison on the original electric light, died today. He also was a collaborator with Alexander Graham Eeit tn the invention of the of Mary Ellen O'Brien Cooke, dear lataer wemury oi mri. naue jjeuiscn, oun-of Eleanour Ruth, Thomas Edward, Har- day, Oct.

3, at 1:15 p. I. O. B. A.

old James and the Rev. Vincent William eemefery, Waldheim, by her daughters. Cooke. Native of Tubercurry, County Sliso. THERESA KLOW and ETTA DEUTSCH.

Ireland. Funeral Monday, Oct. 4, at 9:30 GOLDMAN A monument will be dedicated a. m. from late residence, 409 Washington to the memory of Hattie Goldman, Sun- honlevard.

Oak Park, to St. Eamund church. Interment All Saints'. CZAR Richard Michael Czar, beloved husband of Dale, son of Elizabeth and Frank, brother of Elizabeth and Marie. Funeral services at chapel, 3337 W.

North ave nue, at 10 a. m. Monday Interment Ar lington cemetery. DEVLIN Edward J. Devlin, su-ddenly, be- loved husband of Mabel, nee miner; iamer of Marie.

Grace, John, and Joann, brother of Mrs. Leo Corbett, Detroit, Mrs. Charles Wheelock of Minnesota; son of the late John and Rose Devlin. Funeral Saturday. Oct.

2, 10:30 a. at chapel 3159 Madison street. Interment Mount Carmel. Kedzie 0155 EDWARDS Henry Edwards, Oct. 1.

1937, late of 4894 N. Ashland avenue; beloved husband of Emma M. Edwards, nee Anderson. Funeral services Monday, 2 p. at chapel, 5149 N.

Ashland avenue at Foster. Interment Rosehill. Longbeach 5147. EHRLICH Rosa Ehrlich, dear mother of George Edward Lottie Miller. Funeral services Monday.

10 a. at memorial chapel, 6206 Broadway. Interment O. B. Waldheim.

FELDSTEIN Oscar W. Feldstein, age 38, Oct. 1: dearly beloved husband of Sarah, nee Nimz; devoted father of Joan, fond son of Mrs. Charles Feldstein, brother of Philip, Samuel, Emanuel, Eva, Esther, and Celia Abraham. Funeral services Saturday, 7 in chapel, 7206 Stony Island avenue.

Interment at Marinette. Sunday. For information call South Shore 8907. 5AHDT Joseph beloved husband of Mercedes, nee Esteiro, fond falhor of Dolores Marie, fond son of Michael and nee Seitina, fond brother of Anna. Jpnnii-, Antoinette, Louise.

Albert. Lillian, j-iid Mifhr.el Jr. Funeral from 1240 S. Fairfield avenue Monday, Oct. 4, 9 a.

to St. Callisto church. Burial Mount Carmel..

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