Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 14

-lyim wfiw'eww i in y-' w'y'' ii 14 CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, PECEMBER 6, iiiylrf nnp'n NOTICES LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Interception POLICE ADVICE TO EX-CONVICT BUT SHES MYT NEVER SAY PLLHWEWURsAY! HEULTRyI 7 HELLO, NELUE POrtENTl WHERE "CAKT," DOCTOftt 1 I LICENSE FOR THIS 1 TO MAKE YOU WHERE TO. II WON'T NEED A GOT A PATIENT! OH! ARE YOUR ETHICS? 1 REMEMBER, ANY 1 I fLL SUE YOU! fLL I TROUBLE! DOCTOR? TO I CAR JUST TO MY SIDLE HER FROM THE YOU CArT TAKE I THING. I HPWE YOU JAlLEOl A HOSPITAL? I HOUSEONLY ELDBEN HA! HA! POOR 1 THtS CASS AWAY EVEN SIMPLE- I RUN OUT OF TOWtAl SURE! BUT WEIL NEED 1 HALF A BLOCK- WHAT OOYOU THINK LITTLE. FROM ME- A. 1 ILL ILL ILL Ri fM USED TO I A CAR- i BE THERE IN ti OF THAT? NOW MY THING- Mh 'J "JPKl II GST YOU YOU! Li A MINUTE- 1 REPUTATION WJLL BB I JL.

1t" I TUARIE TAXING BODIES GET ONLY 79 OF ASSESSMENT CIO PICKETS RETURN TO HOTEL, SCENE OF BATTLE WITH AFL UNIONIST: QUIT New Hearing Wednesday on Roofer Injunction. If Is controversial whether Luke Ward, a business agent of local 11 ef the Gravel Roofers' union, has served four prison terms or only three. Sergt. George Barnes of the polire labor detail waived the point yesterday In a talk with Ward which went like this: The American Federation of Labor has gone on record as favoring the ousting ef racketeer and criminals fromita rsnlcs," Mid Barnes. "The Chicago police department favors the same policy.

I would advise that you get out for the benefit of your union. If you don't, we will have to arrest you whenever you try any organising." Denies Fourth Prison Term, Ward admitted the three terms. He denied that he served a fourth In Leavenworth penitentiary. Records at the United States courthouse show that under the name Hughie White he pleaded guilty to peddling narcotics and was committed to prison by the federal District court in 1935. The terra was three years.

About 130 members of the local have rebelled over the conduct of affairs by Peter Riley, the business manager; Ward, and the other officers. They have obtained from Judge John Lewe a temporary injunction to prevent these officers from expelling 27 of their number, asserting there have been no charges against them except opposing the adoption of a wage scale that was agreed to by the officers only. Wonder Where Money Goes. TLc rebels have alleged that they e.x never given any financial reports snowing how the local's money is spent. Altho the roofers make an average of only $125 a month, they pay $4 a month dues and an Initiation fee of $125.

Another complaint is that the officers issue permits to nonunion men and collect $1 a day from each permit. Attorney Joseph Jacobs, representing the officers, asked yesterday that the injunction be dissolved because the charges were falsehoods. The matter is to be argued before Judge Lewe net Wednesday. Attorney Harry Kronenberg for the rebels said that he would ask at that time that the officers be held in contempt for refusing to recognize one of the Irving Rogers, as a trustee at the latest meeting. W.

U. EMPLOYES FAIL TO DECIDE ON UNION TO BARGAIN rCone of the three unions involved won a clear majority in last night's election to select a bargaining agent for some 3.000 Chicago Western Union employes. The voting ended at 11:30 p. m. and the results, after the vote was tabulated early today, showed: Commercial Telegraphers" union.

Western Union local No. 1 I AFL1, 979 votes; Telegraph Workers Independent union, 755. and American Communications association I CIO J. 466. Fift-six votes were cast for no union at all and about an equal number were challenged.

Labor board officials, under whose supervision the election was held at 20T West Ven Euren street, said a election will have to be called later. A. GERSTENBERG FUNERAL TO BE HELD MONDAY Funeral services for Adolph Ger stenberg. who was a member of the Chicago Board of Trade for 59 years, will be conducted at 2:30 p. m.

Monday in the chapel at 3415 North Clark street. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery- Mr. Gerstenberg, who was SO years old. died Thursday in his home at 6742 Newgard avenue. He was a member of the firm of Gerstenberg Co, grain traders, which was founded by his father lu 1856.

Surviving are the widow, Emma two daughters, Mrs. Arthur F. Cliff and Mrs. E. A.

Russell; a son, Raymond A- and a sister. Mrs. A. H. ApfeL DEATH NOTICES XAT7FMAN Justin Xauhnan of B81 Ji.

Fin avenue, beloved wife of th lat Jacob C. Kaufman, fond mother ef Arthuf Kaufman. ServlL-ea at 9 p. Saturday. Dec.

at funeral home, 6616 W. Chicago avenue, rises omit flowers. LA NO Fred I Connie 1 Lange. belov4 fcae nand nt zmma, fond brother ef Mr. Mam' Fled.

Katie Clemana, and Henry l.anre. act the late liarlea and (ieorga Lance. Funeral Monday from reidrnce. 1423 vv. Curlr to our Lady ef Lourdcs church.

1 1 a. m. LATZKE Flora Latuke, beloved wife ef. j-aui iev, so. JUil.

Mce, France, MarDANIKL Earl MacDanlel. lat of 315 W. r.aay atreet, helored brother of Mrs. Ethl Kvana. Puneral Monday.

p. m. at chapel. 129 Belmont avenue, tinder th auaricea of Imuran Snuar lodge. No.

0l. A. F. A A. M.

Interment Noblevtlle, Ind. IndianapoL papers please copy. MAIER Mary Maier, beloved wife of Kart. fond sister of Hilda Bpita, Allen Brostrom. Amanda Wathall.

Alia Bergairand. Florenc) Reichardt, and Haiti Paulson. Funeral Saw urdsy. Dec. 6.

3 p. at funeral home, 4905 Lincoln avenue, to Rosehill cemetery. MATZ William F. Mala, beloved husband ttt the late Georcia. nee Dee Rocbee: dear son of Mary.

Funeral Mondav. 1 p. St funeral home, 146S Belmont vnu. lo St, Lucas', NASH-FraneU 3. Nash.

Dee. 4. 1941. beloved husband of Harriet dear father ot Lorett K. and Frank Funeral Tuesday.

0:30 a. from raaidence. 6042 W. Adama atreet. to Resurrection church.

Intarmen Mount Carmel. PERDT'E H. A via Perdue. Dec 4. 1941.

late of 2707 Walnut avenue. Evanston. 111.. -aiater of Margaret S. Hillman and aunt of Janni Dee Hillman.

At cbapel. 1567 Evanston. Service Saturday at 2 p. Oak Woods cemetery chapel. Inter ment Oak Wood cemetery.

PROCTOR Robert A. Proctor ef 304 8. jaome avenue, oak park. United State passport agent ot Chtcaro; beloved has- -band of Mary ne King, fond father ot Hilda Burn, brother of Judge James M. Proctor, J.

Aihford Proctor. Mra. Grac Fowler. Mr. Florence Gill, and Frank Proctor.

Funeral Monday. 2 p. at funeral home. Lake etreet at 2d avenne. Maywood.

Interment Foreat Home. Information May-wood 14. Washington, D. Paper pleas copy. RICHARDSON Ralph L.

Richardson of BIS rreinut atreet. Maywood. beloved husbanf of Elsie, pee F.lrod; loving eon of Mre. Cor Richardeon, brother of Llla Fernet and Claude. Resting at funeral home.

Lake atreet at 2nd avenue. Maywood. until 10 P. m. Sunday.

Funeral Monday. I SA p. so. at Olson funersl home. Rockford.

III. ROrjNSEVILLE Dora E. Rounseville. vainer, neinved mother of Mrs. Odanita Kirwan of Bsrtelsville, Okla.s Mr.

Helen Lacy of El Taso. Edson E. Rounee-vllle of Burlington. and Mrs. Ethlya Baumle.

and aiater of Mr. Emma Rounee-ville, passed away Dec. 4 at tha residence) of her daughter, 1128 Z. Svlvan arena, age 72. Servicea Monday.

Dec. 8. at 10 a nv, at the Ritter funeral home. 304 W. North avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.

Interment Sheboygan Falla. RYAN Frank J. Ryan, dearly beloved hu. hand of Marxaret, nee Malloy. devotes father of William.

Francis. R-r Ryan, and Virginia McKeown. grandfather of four grandchildren. Funeral Monday at 11:16 a. m.

from realdence, 8106 S. Hermttage-av, to th Church of th Little Flower. Inter, ment St. Mary 'a. Member of Journeymen Plumbers' union, local 130.

Proa. 1000-3SBt. SCHAEFFXS Se Leon Siafarkiawics notice. SCHMIT Sophia Schmit. Dec.

S. belove4 wife of Nicholas, loving mother ot Georre Helen Clark, and Ann Wietor. Funeral Tueeday. 0:30 a. from residence.

71ld N. Western avenue, to St. Margaret Mary church. Interment St. Henry a cemetery.

SCHCTTE August fcchutta. beloved hu.t-end of the let Sarah, fond father ef Fred. Services Monday, 1:30 p. at funeral home, 3100 Irving Park road. Interment Foreat Home.

Member of Crene Co. Vev-eran Lacu. Pleaaa omit flower. SCHUTTNER Henry Schuttner of 1253 Eddy atreet. Dec.

6, 1941, beloved husband of Beatrice C. Schuttner. At chapel, 651-N. Aahland avenue, where aervioee wilt held Monday. Dec.

S. at 3 p. tn under auspices of Garden City lodve. No. 141.

A. F. A A. M. Interment Acacia Park.

Member of Oriental Consistory and Medinah Temple. SCHWEHN Opal C. Schwehn. nee Acton, beloved mother of Betty Davenport. Le Xi' Oliver.

Mary France Hahachmldt, Dorothy Becker, and Phyllis Shock. Servicea Monday, 10 a. m. at parlors. 67th street and Dorchester avenue.

Interment Oak Wood. SHIMKCS George Shlmkue. beloved ion.nl Anna I nee Xasperl; dear brother of John, Mary Bates. Martha Koplo, Peter. Martin, and Albert, Resting at late residence.

3042 8. Halated atreet, until Monday, 11 a. ra. Servicea Monday, Dec. 8.

at 2 p. ra. at funeral home. 2130-32 W. Slat street.

Interment Concordia. Canal 2669. SLEZAK Johanna Sleiak. Sobola, wif ol th late Julius, beloved mother ot Fred, Julius, Ella Holamaeher. Carl.

Manan Jahn, Anton, and Joseph. Funeral Monday, -Dec. 8. from chapel, 2938 Lincoln avenue, Servicea 11:15 a. St.

Alphon.ua church. Interment St. Joseph's cemetery. SPECHT Joseph T. Specht.

beloved husband of Laura, nee Star beck; fond father of -John Jnaeph F. and Berth Specht. Mre. Anna Dorner. Mrs.

Lorett a Shaw of New York City, Mre. Beatrlc Da Freer. Mrs. Gertrude Jamieecn and Sr. M.

Josiha, O. S. brother ot Jacob Specht. Mra. Mlna Egger.

Mr. Sophie Eckert and Sr. M. Conrad a. O.

a. grandfather ot 11. Funeral Monday, 0:30 a. from chapel. 1946-48 Ogdin aveuu.

corner Harrtso atreet, to St. Charlea' church. Inurmcnt Mount Carmel. Seeley 0463. STICK Mat hlas Stich.

age 81 year, ef 274M S. Tripp avenu. beloved husband of th late Wllhclmine, ne Bernese: fond father of Christine Riedel. Pater, Casper, Charlotte Miller, and Elisabeth Tynan, 17 grandchildren and IS great-xrandrhildren. Keating at funeral home.

4116-17 W. Ufltn atreet, Servlree Monday, Dec. at p. to Oakridg cemetery. SYLVESTER Frank J.

Sylvester ef 8048 S. i-rairie avenue, beloved husband of Olivia fnee Lambert), father of Frank Jr. and Bobby, eon of Arthur and Jennie Sylvester, brother ot James, Robert, and Betty. Funeral from Ira pel. 739 S.

Western avenue, Saturday at 8 a. m. to Our Lady ef Sorrows church. JacUson boulevard and Al- bany avenue. Interment Mount Carmel cemetery.

Information. Seeley 7422. SZAFARKIEWICZ Leon Szafarklewtex, Dee. 4. 1941.

beloved husband of the lat Anaatasia. nee Mianowicz; dearest father of Victoria. John, and Julian, fond stepfather of Stanley, devoted father-in-law of W. Smitlock, Roae and Mary. Funeral Tuesday at 0:30 a.

m. from lata residenc. 2136 N. Avers avenue, to Holy Trinity church. Interment St.

Adalbert'a. Arm. 1921. TURNER Allan J. Turner, beloved husband of Catherine Farmer Turner.

Funeral Saturday. Dec. fl. at 10 a. from funeral home.

1018-20 W. 79th atreet, to Nativity church. Interment Mount Olivet. Information, Vincennea 0000. UNGARO Lucille L'ngaro.

lat ef 2100 W. Huron street, loving daughter of Donatv and Rose, fond aister of Rocco. Funeral Monday, 0 a. from chapel. 624 N.

Western avenue, to Holy Roeary church, Interment St. Joseph'. Armitag 7600. VAN NEST Gilbert E. Van Nest of SCO 8 Erie street, beloved husband ot Carrie, ne Koerner: fond father of Gilbert Ferci, val and Natalie Brennecke.

Funeral services Saturday. Dec. 6. at 2 p. at funeral home.

6454 W. Chicago avenu. Cremation, Forest Horn cemetery. WELSH-Sarah Welah, nee Hay, et 3424 9. Lowe avenue, euddenly, beloved wlf of tn lat John Welsh, fond mother of Raymond, Irwin, th lat Harold, and Ellen Weleh.

dear aister of the lat Delia BratUl. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a. from funeral home, 713 W. 31t street, to. St.

David church Interment Calvary. Member of St. Anselm court. No. 840, C.

O. F. Information, Victory 1158. WHITE Jamea A. White.

Dee. .1. 1941. of 1341 Tower road. Winnetka.

husband. of Elisabeth F. White, father of Mra. John H. Glenn, Mr.

John S. Wlnblgler, ah4 Elisabeth Reid White, Service a p. m. Sat- urday at Congregational church, Winnetka, 111. Interment private.

WIEDER Charlotte Wieder. Dec. 4, 1941, of 7465 N. Seeley avenue, formerly of Highland Park, beloved daughter of Norman and Cecil Wieder. fond aister of Norma.

Geraldine, and Barbara. At rest at chapel. 27 N. Sheridan road. Highland Park, where service will held at p.

m. Saturday. Dec. 6. Interment Memorial Park.

WILLIAMS Emma Johana Wiiilame of Knickerbocker hotel. Deo. 3. 1941, beloved wife of Matthew B. Williame, dear mother of Edna Cuttell ot Kansas City.

Belt- and Roger E. Williame. and Ethel Brown ot ban Diego. Cel. At chapel.

6501 N. Ashland avenue, wher service will be held Saturday at 3 p. tn. Burial RoeehiU San Diego. CaU paper pleas copy.

WCLFF Etta Wulff. ne Leary. beloved wife ot Frank dear mother of Eleanor Kit-niek, Genevieve Refer, and Rose Schulti. Funeral Monday at 11 a. m.

from chapel, 4920-24 Irving Park road, to Our Lady of Victory church. Interment A.l Saints', Member of Our Lady of Victory Christian Mothers' association. DEDICATION ANNOUNCEMENTS. KELNER Sadi Kelner. A monument will dedicated In memory of our beloved mother, Sunday, Dec.

14, at 3 p. Dorsh Tov cemetery, Weldheim. RAYMOND AND MAURICE KELNER. FINES A monument will be dedicated to th memory of Shifra Pines. Sunday, Dec.

7, 2:30 p. at Congr. Tipbereth Zion. Waldheim. In Memorlam.

HAJfMBTT Cecilia and John rtammett. In fond memory. MAS NORTON. FFEILBeHha Pfell. 1940.

In memory of a wonderful mother. HUSBAND, CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. ANDERSON Eva Anderaon. ne Sharkey, ef 14.18 Thnrndale avenue, suddenly, Dae. t.

1U41, beloved wife of Waldo Anderaon, niolher of Imlnrra and the late Nancy, daiiahter of the lale Mra. EH Sharkey, aiaier of Thmnns Sharkey. At chapel, SAOl N. Aahland avenue, where- eervieea will be held 'rl-lay. Dec.

6. at p. m. Interment Rosehill cemetery. ANDERSON Charlea H.

Anderaon ef 12.14 S. W. lttth avenue. Miamt. ria Pec.

1041. beloved husband of Helen Prakefield Anderson. Interment Dec. 8 at Bell Fontaln cemetery, St. Louis, M.

BACKER Louise Hansen Backer, ere 74 years, dearly beloved mother of Mra. Gertrude B. Merry ot Glendale, Mrs. Florence B. Nelaon of Cincinnati, Mrs.

Gladye B. Colbert- of Chlcavo, 111., and Mra. Bertha B. Collins of Maryavtlle. adored grandmother of Carolyn Sylvia Merry.

Nancy Loutae. and Carol Jane Net-aon, Batte Loutae olberr. Jacqueline Hue nd Jon Thomas Collins, also aurvived by two slstera in Norway, passed away Dec. 4, 1041, at Glendale. Cal.

Funeral Monday. Dec. 8. at Forest Lawn Memorial park. Glendale, Cat.

BOOS Jacob Boos, beloved son of th lata Jacob Boos Sr. and Winifred Boos, fond brother of Louis. Delia, and Mary. Funeral Monday, Dec. 8, 0 a.

from chapel, SOftn W. Chicago avenue to St. Cnlumbkllle's church. Grand avenue and Paulina- atreek Interment Mount Carmel. BRAKEFIELD See Anderson notice.

BREZINA Charles F. Breilna ot 2428 M. Cuyler avenue. Berwyn. beloved husband of Mary fnea Chodl.

devoted father ot Alice. Btuaimann ana Private Charlea Brestna. brother of Frank, Joseph Brezlna. and Olillia Kloboucnik. Funeral Monday, Dec.

R. 9 a. from funeral home, 8227 -2 W. Cermak road, Berwyn, to Our Lady ot the Holy Mount church. Burial St.

Adalbert's. BROOKB-Muriel Brooke, nee Roth, beloved wife of George mother of Barbara Joan, George, and Lawrence, daughter of Louise and tha late John Roth, state? ot Lillian Drexel, Elaine Gibbons. Dorothy Smith, Ruth Gilardi, Charlea, Frank, and John Roth. Serviwa Monday, 2 p. m.

at parlors. B7th street and Dorrheeter avenue. Interment Mount Greenwood. BROWN Maria Johanneaen Brown of 10A17 Wentworth avenue, beloved wife ot Fell, loving mother ot Stanley and Grara Koch, pixter of Anna Grumley. John.

Herbert, and I'ouglas Johanneaen, and Hsiel Kenning. Funeral Tuesday. at a. m. from funeral home.

fiflOO 8. Throop atreet In Hol.v Rosary church, 108th alreet and Terry avenue. Interment St. Mary's. BRtfNZELL Elixahath Brunuell.

wife of the late John, mother of Charlea Brunsell, Richard. Harry, and the lata Odell Brunsell. Services 11a. Monday, at chape), 1648 W. sad etreet.

Interment Beverly. BCCKLET Hugh A. Buckley, beloved hue-band of Julia (nee Sparough), dear brother of Rosa V. Buckley. Mary Flanagan, and the let Catherine Buckley.

At his home. IBS N. Lamon avenue. Funeral Monday, Dec. 8.

at 11:15 a. to St. Thomas Aquinas' church. Interment Mount Carmel. CA RLSTONE Arthur" Tr.

Carlstone, lata real-dence. BOSS Catalpa avenue, beloved hue- band of Amelia fond father ot Arthur E. Robert and Virginia, brother of tha lata Charlea. Funeral Saturday, Dec. 6.

at P. at chapel, 6754 Northwest Interment Montrose cemetery. For information caU Newcastle 1240. CIBEK-Mathew N. Cibek ot 5730 N.

West ern avenue, Dec. 5. 1941, beloved husband ot Hulda Cibek, father of Florence Barbara, aon of Mrs. Maria Cibek in Jugo slavia. At chapel.

6501 JS. Ashland avenue, where services will be held Monday, Dec. S. at p. m.

Interment Rosehill. DAUSSES Conrad A. Dam.es. beloved hus band of Frieda fond father ot Frank and Marjorie. brother ot Henry G.

and Mrs. Anna Nonnen. Member of Gross Park coun cil. No. 1058.

Royal Arcanum. Services 9 p. m. Monday at chapel. 1648 W.

63d etreet. Interment Mount Hope. DE LEONARDIS Vitantonia I nee Serrltellal, beloved wife of the late TKimlnick, loving mother of Mary, Dolly, Roccn, Carmella Flore. Gertrude Altiere Nancy. Marty, and the late Lucille, fond eiater of Jamea, Donate.

Frank, and the lata Christina Malpede, dear aunt of State Senator Daniel A. Serritella. Funeral 10 a. m. Monday from residence, 810 RUthnp alreet, to Notre Dama church.

Interment Mount Carmel. Monro 1232-0789, ELOVITZ Etta Elovila. beloved mother ol Max. mother-in-law of Mamie, fond grand mother ot Jack, Sidney, 9am, Ann. and Ida, great-grandmother of Jerry and rear I.

Funeral Monday, Dec. 8. 1MI1, 11:50 a. at chapel, 3864 Roosevelt road. Interment Tolchlner cemetery, P.

O. W. EVANS Mary P. Evans of 7617 Crandon avenue. Dec.

4. 1941. beloved wife of Wil liam G. Evans, dear mother of Louie P. Fast president Windsor Park Women' club, past regent ot Henry Furcell chapter, D.

A. R. Resting at chapel, 2700 E. 76th etreet, where service will be held Saturday. 3 m.

Interment Cedar Park. Sag. 3737. FARMER See Allan Turner notice. FIES Lola Van Tin Fies of 7344 South hor drive.

Dee. 4, 1941, beloved wife of E. E. Fies. dear Bister ot Albert Wheeler.

Resting at chapel, S70' E. 75th street, where services wiU ba held Monday, 1 p. m. interment Mount Greenwood, sag. 3va7.

FRIESENHAHN William E. Frieaenhahn Dec. 3. 1941. of 2724 S.

Wells street. fond aon of Elsie and tha late Herman Fnesenhahn, beloved brother of George, Herman and Edward Fnesenhahn, Roae Gandolph, Johanna Langlon, Hulda Stahlheber, Agnes Cull, and F.lsie Friesen-hahn. Services at Chanel, H.T.'U Cottage Urove avenue. Monday, at 8:30 p. nt.

Inter menl at Oak Wooda. For Information call Fair. 2900. FROENICKB Mary Froenlcka fne Lulckl. beloved wife ot Fred, dear mother of Louia, Arthur.

Freda, Henry, Krwin and Evelyn, and the late William fond sister of Jacob Luick. Funeral Monday. 2 p. at chapel. 4920-24 Irving Park road.

Interment Eden. FLANAGAN See Hugh A. Buckley notice. FODGE Nellie Lee Fodge. beloved wife of Stephen rodge, fond aister of Edward Lee and Mra.

Anna Tune. Funeral from chapel, 324 8. Racine avenue. Monday, Dec. 8.

at 10:45 a. to St. Charlea Borromeo church. Interment Mount Carmel. FOGELSON Morris Foicelson, beloved hus band of Sarah, dear father nt Dr.

Samuel Ida Lee Ellen, Bona Neumann, and four grandchildren, brother of Max Fogel-sou and the lat Mollis La Pidus. Funeral Monday, 10 a. at chapel, 3125 W. Roosevelt road. Interment P.

O. Wald-helm. Please omit flowers. Family at home of Dr. Samuel J.

Fogelson. 1321 E. 60th atreet. GERSTENBERG Adolph Gerstenberg. Dec.

4. of 6742 Newgard avenue, beloved husband nt Emma, father ot Amy G. Cliff. Elsie B. RusselL Raymond and the late Carl brother of Mrs.

A. H. Apfel and tha late Erica Gerstenberg. nine grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Service 2 :30 p.

Monday, at chapel. 3415 N. Clark atreet. Interment Graceland. Member of Humboldt Park lodge.

No. 813. A. F. A A.

Lawn chapter. No. 205, R. A. Lincoln Park No.

64. K. and Medinah Temple. GIBLARO Bertha Gtblaro. nee Meyer, at her late residence, 6241 Lakewood avenue, beloved wife of the late Charlea, dear mother of William Edward Mrs.

Ida B. Sterling, Mrs. Corinne C. Spanier. At reat and funeral services in chapel, 4717 Broadway.

Monday, Dec. 8 at 3 p. m. Interment Graceland cemetery. GLEIZNER Andrew Gleixner, beloved husband ot the lat Anna, fond father of Mre.

Marie Lawson, Charles, Joseph, Henry, and Anthony. Remaina at funeral home, 3918 Irving Park road. Funeral Tuesday, Dec. fl. Requiem high mass at St.

Viator's church at 10 a. m. Interment All Saints' GOLDSMITH Samuel Ocldsmith. Dec. 5.

at his residence. 624 Diver-aey parkway, dearly beloved husband ot Ella, brother ot sol Goldsmith. Jamaica. N. V.

At chapel. 1253- 1256 N. Clark-st. Interment Reading, Fa. GRIDI.EY George M.

Grlclley. Dec. 5. father of Darrin H. Grlrtley.

brother of Arthur H. Funeral Monday. 2 p. at chapel, Jeffery boulevard at 77th atreet. Interment Graceland.

HEIMBACH Dave Heimlich, husband of the lata Minnie, beloved father of Esther Madlung, Ruth, Grace, and th lata Ar thur Heimbach. Resting at funeral home 2001 Vermont etreet. Blue Island. 111. Complete notice later.

HENNIGER Lena Hcnnlger. late ot Fox Lake. 111., beloved wits ot Earl F. funeral Monday. 2:30 p.

at funeral home, 1458 Belmont avenue, to Acacia Park. Past matron ot Germanl chapter. No. 652, O. E.

S. HIBBARD Lieut. Carlton H. Hibbard beloved enn of Florence and Carlton H. Hibbard, Glen Ellyn, brother of Mra.

Ruth Endres. Mre. Edna Craig. Mra. Marian Scruggs.

William and Don Hibbard Beating at chapel, 493 Main atreet. Services at First Methodiwt church. Glen Ellyn. Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock. Interment wneaton cemetery.

HOPKINS Charles L. Hopkins, husband of Eugenia father of Dorothy, Robert, and Charlea Hopkins, grandfather ot Dorothy. Susan, and Robert Hopkins. Servicea Mon day, 2 p. at chapel.

720 Lake etreet. Oak Park. Interment private. IMHOFF Frank 3. Irahoff, beloved husband of Emma, father of Frank Carl.

Ann, Barbara, and Alfred, grandfather of five grandchildren. Funeral at chapel. 1971 I W. 111th street. Monday.

Dec. 8, at 8:30 BARTENDERS GET CLEAN BILL; TO RETURN TO IFL Union Found Free of Gangster Control. After an investigation said to have no precedent in Chicago labor circles, local 278, AFL Bartenders International union, which was until 1940 under gangster control, was designat ed yesterday a clean union worth of membership in the Illinois Federa- tion of Labor. i The favorable report was given by Reuben G. Soderstrom, president, and Victor A.

Olander, secretary ol the federation. They said reinstatement of the local would be recom mended to the state executive council at once. I Dominated by Frank Nltti. Local 278 was placed in receiver-shin in July, 1940, by Judge Robert Jerome Dunne after he had been informed that the union president, Louis Romano, was a creature of Frank Nitti, who took over leader ship of the Capone mob remnants some years ago. Romano was eliminated and the receivership wai dissolved last March after James Crowley had been named president In a court-supervised elec tion.

The Illinois federation, however, kept its suspension in force. Late In October Crowley went to Olander with an unusual proposal. He asked that the state federation make an investigation. If you don't find us O. K.

and a good, straight union you are welcome to make the facts public," he said. If we are clean let us come back." Labor Expert Makes Study. Olander appointed Earl Dean Howard, formerly of Northwestern university and a labor expert, to make the Investigation. Howard was thoro in his work; his long report, sum-marized, was that all was well with the bartenders; the local was under democratic 'rule and its money was spent carefully and economically by officers of character. "Gangsters never will move In on this union," Crowley pledged.

"If they try It, I have the promise of Mr. Soderstrom and Mr. Olander to give me any aid I need in halting them. Natnrallv I am Droud to know that the investigation vindicated every thing I said of the local under present management." RELIEVE WOLFE, ISSUE IN STRIKE, COUNCIL URGED Kenosha, Dec. 5 Speciall.

A demand that City Manager Le Roy Wolfe be given a leave of absence until after the spring election was made today by R. B. Whyte, minority member of the labor controled city council. City employes, who have been on strike since Nov. 26, have refused to withdraw their request that Wolfe be discharged.

Whyte also suggested that a striking employe be chosen to act as city manager. His proposals are expected to come before the next meeting of the Council. Dec. 15. In the meantime members of the striking union declined to debate strike issues with Wolfe.

Union members said they had 6,000 signatures to petitions demanding the council take steps to settle the strike, immediately. A number of civic bodies also have asked for an early settlement. Dubuqua. clear N.W. 37 Dulutfx.

clear N.W. 18 Paro, clear N. 20 Huron, clear S7 Kanaaa City, clear N.W. 43 Little Rock, clear N.W. b'i clear N.W.

2 North Platte, clear 30 Oklahoma City, N. 4S Omaha, clear N.W 34 Rapid City, clear S. 30 St. Louie, clear N.W. 45 Sioux City, clear N.W.

30 Kprinyfleld. clear N.W. 41 Wichita, clear N.W. 41 WilUaton, clear S. Stf Kaatera tatea 51 32 28 34 60 00 38 o4 43 60 41 60 61 34 20 27 3t 60 .03 .08 2t 37 24 .03 20 11 30 41 36 le Albany, cloudy Atlanta, rloudy W.

Boolon. rain N.E. Buffalo, rain S.W. New York, rain S. Philadelphia, nl.

Pittabtn-fh, rloudy Raletah. -clear syraeuae. rlourty Waahinaton. clear Coif atatea Abilene, pt. Amanlln.

Hear Blrmmtham. cloudy Brownaville. dear El Pao. nt. Fort Worth, Galveaton.

pt. cldy. miami. pi. clay Mobile, clear New Orleana.

rltar N.E (lan Antonio. Dt. Phreveport. clear jaiianaaaee. pt.

cldy. Tampa, pt. rldy Vickaburr. clear Mountain atatea Albuaueraue. pt.

cldy. vv.w. cr Butte S.E Cheyenne, clear W. Cody, clear N.W, Denrer. cVar S.W.

Hare. clear Lander, clear S.W. Mile. Sur. Pt.

clcJy S.W. Phoenix, cloud W. Salt Lake City, N.E. W. Yellowstone, cloudy Pari lie atatea Freeno.

clear W. Lo Anrelea. clear Pendelton. cloudy N.W Portland, rain San Diero. ot.

N.W San Pranclaco. clear neaitie. rain Spokane rain Yuma. nt. cldy Canadian Battlelord.

cloudy Caleary. ot. Edmonton, cloudy Medicine Bat clear Montreal, cloude Toronto, cloudy 1 Wianipef. clear 55 67 30 .01 4 9 4 6H 50 44 .08 65 B2 65 6M HI 4ft .24 6 H3 60 J2 67 A3 54 5U 71 5 1.51 BO US 48 50 66 61 .74 60 69 37 40 61 87 N.W. 5 7(1 40 N.

73 H4 64 83 33 ni mi 'i fl 7 HO 78 84 7(1 67 76 62 71 77 6fl 474 49 6fl B5 65 Calm 6 71 68 .05 N.E. 73 81 73 N.W. 60 74 43 N.W. 43 43 25 T7 0.1 23 31 3 .04 3d 39 20 37 41 11 3 40 21 38 tt 33 40 2a 61 9 32 3 42 27 i 27- 5 65 57' 34 69 78 60 4H 66 34 49 50 46 .03 5 73 44 67 M. 60 S.E.

49 M. 43 .05 N.W. 3H 3 19 N.W. 64 68 3 11 -8 it ti The Rer. 0r.N George S.

McCune. The Rev. Dr. George Shannon McCune, widely Jcnown Presbyterian mis sionary and edu cator, died yes- 1 teraay in rrejoy-. terian hospital.

He was 68 years old. Dr. McCune was a member of the faculty "of Moody Bible institute since 1937 if after serving in Corea, where he headed several church and edu Tha Rey. Dr. George S.

MeCnne. cational groups. Funeral services will be conducted Monday morning in the Fourth Pres byterian church. He is survived by his, widow, Mrs. Helen McAfee McCune, 18 East Chestnut street, and by two sons.

Dr. George McCune of Los Angeles, and Dr. Shannon McCune, Columbus, O- and two daughters, Mrs. Robert W. Kingdon, Wisconsin Rapids, and Mrs.

Kermit Jones, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles E. Nixon. Charles Elstun Nixon, a reporter, editorial writer, and Sunday editor for the Chicago Inter Ocean 50 years ago and one time musical editor of the Chicago Daily News, died Thursday In Jacksonville, Fla.

Mr. Nixon, who was 83 years old, went to Europe in 1893 to obtain musical attractions for the Columbian exposition. During his long journalistic career he was editor of the Helena Mont Record and edited the Philharmonic magazine in Chicago. His widow. El-dora; a daughter, Mrs.

Wallace Derry of Macon, and a son, Edward L. Nixon, 1644 Fargo avenue, survive. William C. Adams. William C.

Adams, 78 years old, who founded the Adams Laundry in- 1894, died yesterday in a convalescent home at 1840 Asbury avenue, Evans- ton. He formerly lived in the Stevens hotel. Mr. Adams was born In Maryland and was in. the laundry business in Chicago until his retirement eight months ago.

A son, Carle-ton B. Adams, and a daughter, Mrs. Helen M. Selfrldge of Highland Park, survive. Paul Manton.

Toledo, On Dec. 5 Special. Paul Manton, 46 years old, assistant United States attorney here, died today of a heart attack. Manton attended tha United States naval academy and entered the marine corps at the start of the World war. He became assistant United States attorney in 1933.

DRIVER OF CAR IN 4 WAY CRASH DIES OF INJURIES Ralph Richardson, 42 years old. 513 Walnut street; Maywood, died yester-day in West Lake hospital of injuries received Thursday when his automo bile was involved in a four car collision at North avenue and George street, Leyden township, north of Melrose Park. Richardson, driving east, turned left at the His car was struck by two westbound automobiles, driven by Everett Roth, 2123 North Clark street, and W. F. Wurzburg, 2358 East 70th place.

Wurzburg's car then smashed into another eastbound car driven by Emil Hoffman of North Lake village, who was seriously in jured. Frank Ulkeja, 37, of 3814 George street, a machinist, was killed when he was struck in front of 2925 North Kimball avenue by the automobile of Louis Holnar, 29, of 4836 North Kll- Patrick avenue. Frank Litt, 67, of 2129 North Lorel avenue, a lumber company watchman died in Danish American hospital of injuries received earlier in the day when he was struck by an automobile at Long and Grand avenues. The driver was Edward P. Zeifert, 21, of 2306 North Menard avenue, a labora tory assistant.

Fred Klnrade, 73, of North Main street, Antloch, Lake county, was killed when he was struck at Main street and North avenue, in Antloch, by an automobile driven by Edward Dunford, 17, of Cross Lake, a student in the Antioch Township High school. Up to 4 p. m. yesterday, 882 per sons had been killed by automobiles in Cook county since Jan. 1.

Of these, 617 were killed In Chicago, where 24,419 were injured in the same period. AUTO WRECKED BEFORE OWNER LEARNS OF THEFT State police found a wrecked car belonging to Winston- Eltlng, 999 Walden road, Lake Forest, in Skokle highway, near Willow road, west of Wilmette, early yesterday. It had heen stolen, altho Elting was not yet aware of his loss. A motorist told police he saw two men in uniform flee from the car. The windshield was broken and a bloody glove was found in the front seat.

Chief Frank Tiffany of the Lake Forest police has asked Fort Sheridan authorities to see whether any men'statloned there have recent hand injuries. He said he thought the car had rammed into the rear of a truck trailer without the truck driver being aware of the collision. Robert A. Proctor. Robert Alexander Proctor, 60 years old, passport agent for the state department in Chicago, died yesterday of a heart ailment in the Westlake hospital.

He lived at 304 South Home avenue, Oak Park, and had been in government service for 35 years, the last 18 in Chicago. Mr. Proctor was a veteran of the Spanish-American war, having seen service in Cuba and the Philippine Islands. Surviving are his widow, Mary; a daughter, Mrs. Hilda Burn of Maywood, and a broth er.

Federal Judge James A. Proctor of the District of Columbia. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the funeral home at Lake street and 2d avenue, Maywood.

Burial will be in Forest Home cemetery. Miss Hannah A. Perdue. Services for Miss Hannah Avis Per due, for 43 years a teacher in Chi cago elementary schools, will be con ducted at 2 p. m.

today in the Oak Woods cemetery chapel. Miss Perdue, author of several textbooks for chil dren, including Child Life in Other Lands," was born in County Cork, Ireland, 82 years ago. She died Thurs day in a convalescent home at 2001 Orrington avenue, Evanston. She formerly made her home with a niece, Mrs. Frank W.

Hillman, at 2707 Walnut avenue, Evanston. Miss Perdue retired 16 years ago after spending most of her teaching career at the Raymond, Keith, and Parker Elementary schools. Mrs. Lola V. Fies.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lola Van Tine Fies, wife of Emerson E. Fies, assistant chief electrician for Th Tribune, will be conducted at 1 p. m. Monday in the chapel at 2700 East 75th street.

Burial will be in Mount Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Fies, who was 59 years old, died Thursday in Jackson Park hospital after a brief illness. Also surviving is her brother Albert Wheeler of Mansfield, O. Mrs.

Fies lived at 7344 South Shore drive and was active in affairs of the Aaron chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. John M. Imeson. John Imeson, McIIenry county pioneer after whose sisters, Marie and Elizabeth, the Twin lakes near Richmond were named, died yester day in his home in Hebron at the age of 80. Imeson's parents were the first white couple to be married in McIIenry county, and his brother, Robert, the county's first white child.

Imeson was the youngest of nine children and the last of his family. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home. M. F. Struzynski.

Maryan F. Struzynski, liquor whole saler and manufacturer, died suddenly yesterday at his home, 2614 Logan boulevard. He was 65 years old. He was a member of several Polish organ izations and was widely known among Chicago's Polish population. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.

m. next Tuesday at St. Hedwig's church, Web ster and Hoyne avenues. He is sur vived by one son and one daughter Mrs. Justine Kaufman.

The funeral ef Mrs. Justine Kauf man, 80 years old; will be conducted at 3 p. m. today in the chapel at 5515 Chicago avenue. Mrs.

Kaufman died Thursday night in her home at 561 Pine avenue. was-a resident of Chicago for more than 60 years. She was the widow of Jacob Kaufman, an insurance broker. Surviving is a son. Arthur.

Earl MacDanieL Services for Earl MacDanicl, a Chi' cago druggist for 25 years, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Monday in the chapel at 929 Belmont avenue. Mr. MacDanieL whose home was at 3126 Eddy street, died Thursday.

He was the owner of the drug store at 4942 Milwaukee avenue. Surviving is a sis ter, Mrs. Ethel Evans. Amalia GugliclminettL TURIN, Italy, Dec. 5 (iP).

Amalia GuglielminetU, 56 years old, prolific writer of novels, short stories, and romantic verses before the World war, died yesterday of blood poison ing and pleurisy resulting from a fall in the blackout Tuesday, Arthur Aiken. Fort Lauderdale, Dec. 5 (IF). Arthur M. Aiken, 66 years old, former vice president and controler of the Chase National bank.

New York, died last night in his winter home here after a long illness. Services will be held here tomorrow night. Rabbi David Leibowiti. New York. Dec.

5 Special. Rabbi David Leibowitz, founder and dean of the Rabbinical Seminary of Amer ica, died today. He. was 54 years old and came here from Lithuania 15 years ago. Thonrald A.

Madsen. Rockford, 111., Dec. 5 Special. Thorvald A. Madsen, 61 years old, one of the four founders of the Rockford Screw Products company, died last night.

Oscar Deutich. LONDON. Dec. 5 UPi. Osca Deutsch, 48 years old, chairman of the Odeon circuit controlling 300 Brit- iin tneaters, died today.

CA VICTIM. 7, DIES. Bloomincton. Sae. 8 Vance, 78 yeara old.

Farmer City, died here laat nlrht of lnjuriea auffered Sunday when a waa struck by aa automobile. Flint, Dec. 5 Special. CIO pickets returned to the Hotel Durant here this afternoon when Circuit Judge Paul V. Gadola modified his anti-picketing injunction to permit one picket at each of the four entrances to the hotel.

The original injunction was Issued by Judge Gadola yesterday to halt interunlon violence which led to the fatal stabbing Wednesday night of Sam Waters, 30 year old CIO organ izer, and the serious wounding of Otto Druhe, 37, hotel chef and AFL local president. No further outbreak of interunion warfare was reported during the day. The body of Waters was placed in the hall of the Chevrolet UAW-CIO local, of which he was a committeeman, and officials said they expected 15,000 to attend the funeral Saturday. WICKARD ADMITS MILK TO BRITAIN HIKES PRICE HERE Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wlckard confirmed yesterday that the government's milk for Britain program was partially responsible for the la cent price increase imposed upon Chicago consumers of milk last September. In a letter to the city council's high cost of living committee Wlckard wrote: It Is our the department of agriculture's opinion that the Increase paid by evaporated milk plants was caused by increased government purchases of evaporated milk." Last August dairy farmers succeeded In having the price of fluid milk based on the price paid by evaporated milk plants, or con- denserles.

Aid. Arthur G. Llndell 9th, chair- man of the high cost of living com mittee, said the committee will at tempt to limit the Chicago milkshed to the nearby area, principally Illi- nois, by submitting to the council a proposal that -fees be charged for health department inspections of farms selling milk to Chicago. The fees would be rebated In proportion to the amount of milk shipped to Chicago by each farmer. Widow of Adolph 5.

Ochs Leaves $543,895 Estate New York. Dee. 5 (JP Mn. vm Wise Ochs, widow of Adolph S. Ochs.

xormer publisher of the New York Times, left a net estate of S543.895.lo when she died in 1937, an estate tax appraisal showed today. She named 71 legatees, bequeathing the residue oi me estate to her daughter, Iphl-gene Ochs Sulzberger, who was named co-executor with her husband, Arthur Hays Sulzberger, present publisher of the Times. UNDERTAKERS. Funeral Service InfforinnisitJori SOUTH SIDE CHAPEL 63D AND HARVARD-AVENUE. PHONE WENTWORTH 0025.

SATURDAY. BARN DT Mary AUce. 3 o. ta. at Chanel HENKEL Gordon J.

10 a. m. at cbapel, NORTH SIDE CHAPEL 6501 N. ASHLAND-AVENUE. PHONE LONGBEACH 2640.

SATURDAY. KRATZ Georre C. 11 a. m. in church WALSH Frank X.

10 a. m. In church WILLIAMS Emma J. 2 p. m.

at chapel MONDAY. CIBEK Mathew N. 3 o. m. at chapel 8CHUTTNER Henry.

2 p. m. at chapel C. H. JORDAN CO.

rUMCHAL BUMS. 00 S. UatlK-ST. 87 YEARS SERVICE CEMETERIES. ETanaton Owner 'ielCS S2B5: 4 S135.

Gra. 6HB. BEVERLY riSSth-Kedutel Pern, care, rh. 6 ar. ioi.

iu: a t. Ardniore 430H. MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS. CEMETERY MARKERS MONUMENTS AT aavine-a ieara-KoeburR Kti-t DEATH NOTICES In Memorlam. ALLEG KETTI am a AHrgTettt.

In fond memory of our dear husband and father. who passed away one year aco today. Sweet are tha memories that never fade. Of one we loved, but could not -save. Sincere and kind in heart and mind, a wonderful memory he left behind LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.

DIAMOND Max Diamond. In lovlnr memory of our dear father who passed away one year ago. CARROLL AND SAM. DONAHUE Mamie E. Donahne.

In levin memory, of my dear and only siBtr and wonucriui pal wno aiea vec, HER LONESOME SISTER, GEM AN Kaye E. Geman. Dec. 6. 1039.

The memory of her eourave, faith, atrensrth. and friendship will always be an Inspiration to us. THE KAYE E. GEMAN MEMORIAL CLUB. GEMAN Eaye E.

Geman. Dec. 6. 1939. We, her friends, who knew her.

and loved her Dedicate thie spare in her lovinr memory M. MANNS AND D. SIMONS. GEMAN Kaye E. Geman.

1639. In levin memory of eur dear Aunt Kaye. RONALD AND KEN NT. Survey Shows $21 of Each $100 BY LAURENCE BURD. Because of the chronic failure of Cook county officials to push tax collections, only $79 out each $100 billed to county taxpayers in the last 13 years has been collected and distributed to the local governments.

This was reported in a study by George O. Falrweather, tax expert, and C. L. Perkins, editor of Real Estate magazine, in an article in to day's issue. Total 611 Millions.

The analysis showed the $21 which never has reached the 394 governments which levy taxes amounts in the aggregate to 611 million dollars for the years 1928-'40 inclusive. Of the $21, $2 is used for collection costs, $6 is lost thru reductions in tax bills by the courts and the board of tax appeals, and the remaining $13 repre sents tax bills still uncollected, amounting to 380 millions. Perkins estimated that at least $5 of the $13, or approximately 150 millions could be collected were county officials aggressive. He said the poor record on personal property taxes collection, which were only 57 per cent paid for the 13 years, places an excessive burden on real estate owners, who have paid 90 per cent 'of their taxes for the same period. Of the present unpaid tax total, 140 millions is for real estate and 240 millions is personal property.

Collection System Assailed. Perkins' conclusions from the tax analysis were: 1. The county has a sloppy, care less revenue administration. 2. Tax records are inadequate and do not permit analysis of local finan cial affairs.

8. The present collection and book keeping system leaves a wide open door for abuses. 4. It Is a disgrace for the county to permit 13 million dollars in taxes to disappear yearly thru reductions in assessments and to let another 30 mil lions remain unpaid yearly. 0.

Nobody In the local government appears to care that either indifferent rate making or indifferent court adjudication or conflict between the ad ministrative and judicial branches cause over 6 per cent of assessment loss each year. Allowed to Lapse. 6. Nobody in the government appears to care that another 15 per cent of the assessment is allowed to lapse as uncollectible. "It is absurd to call this huge sum 380 millions uncollectible," Perkins said.

A breakdown was also submitted by Falrweather showing the amounts of unpaid taxes for 1928-'40 carried as collectible on the books of six major county governments. This totals $157,724,250 or 75 per cent of a full year's taxes on all property own ers in Cook county. THE 1852 MAIL ARRIVES AFTER A SLIGHT HOLDUP Pai, Dec. 5 Three sacks of mail, apparently hidden 89 years ago by a robber, today held high hopes for philatelists and histo rians and the reason why love at fairs and business dealings inex plicably went awry In the fall of 1852. Mr.

and Mrs. James Heugh, com mercial artists, found the mail in the attic while renovating an old house they recently purchased. Among the 100 pieces of mall was a copy of the New York Herald for Nov. 2, 1852, election day. Postal in spectors believed this dated the rob bery, and local newspapers of that time told of a series of mail thefts "between here and Baltimore." The canceled stamps the robber stuffed away may be worth a small for tune, a collector here said.

He said catalogs list a 1 cent blue stamp current In those years at $2,000. The finders claimed the stamps, but postal of ficials have withheld a final decision on ownership of the mail. State Baptists Authorized to Colled Bibles for Reds Harrlsburg. 111., Dec. 5 VP).

The Illi nois Baptist association has been au thorized to collect Bibles for distribu tion to Russian soldiers in spite of the antl-religlous policies of the soviet government, the Rev. J. A. Musgrave announced here today. Beware Coughs from cenmen colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it aulckly allays the cough or you axe to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Courts. Chest Colds. Bronchitis- OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST Tta United States weather bureau forecast lor tuaay and tomorrow and yesterday table I reewtia follow: LNbutNA: fair ta south, partly cloudy to civwijr to north, aoow Harries la extreme north, continued rather cold. Hinday fair, aiu It ruins temperature.

LOWEK MICHIGAN: Mostly cloudy, enow flumes, somewhat colder. Sunday fair to partly cloudy, continued rather cold. CPFfcR MICHIGAN: Partly cloudy to cloudy. no flume, eomewbat colder la eael. Sunday fair to partly d6udy, alowly rlalns temperature.

lCON51i: Partly cloudy to fair, continued rtld. runday fair, alowly rising t- ir peratura. Pair, continued ratber cold. Sunday fair and warmer. aHKS0TA: Pair, slowly -rising tempera-wr in int.

Sunday fatr and fiiO: Partly r-Umdy and rtikler, ot-rasional tx Same near Lake Em Saturday; fcuraSaj fair and ratber cold. 3- Pla-e of observation SUI ttt I'llllH a e-o: Pec 6.30 p. as. Malar Iw a I T.t ftatnl mi ml mm Ainrna. ram 9.W.

50 54 42 .05 ArrxMxJiir. car 41 67 48 tiKa.ro. cloudy 43 64 43 roonnati. rloudy 48 rirUiid. rloudy S.W.

51 "3 8t irrjit rain S.W. 44 6l 44 aubi. ennw N.W. 32 3 3'i Mb clar N.W. 45 HO 45 Wyo.

42 5." 42 r.tKi Raoid. W. 4H 65 hr cloudy N.W. 61 35 JU1 nl. 42 5tt 4-J La 4 riM.

clear S.W. 3 44 34 12 yi4ncn. clear S.W. 37 4M 37 XiHiH. mhw N.W.

3d 48 311 .34 Vmi.bi. clear N.W. 5: 63 cloud 3 51 38 3i.iir -Jer N.W. 4l 62 .01 clear N.W. 55 66 49 JVt-ia t-lear W.

62 37 t-. Mane. 47 51 4ft .13 SrnrietK-b) rlear N.W. 38 64 3 1 trr (tT rain J.W. 3d 6i 4v Meat rentral state Hm3rfk clear tlS 18 Cn.irie.

City, clear HO 40 clear N.W. 38 4 34 T- Sow Dt 34 44 34 .04 clear 19 24 17 Cosaw aty. 40 29 p. m. interment Mount aaaaaaMiieaMjaa.