Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 14

BRENDA STARR I I BUT. UNCLE DAPHNE. I'M NOlNJ WONDER RUIN YOUR HAIR. KKt.Tx Martha A Krt. ri f.

ef 14 Austin blvd hHoved wif of Eucrn, of Mra. Mtirirrd tFga. Jeannr. Resting at funrtat home, 13 Roosevelt road, comer of Taylor avenue. a-Far.

her aervirea wilt hem at 1 p. m. Interment VLiiit 8106. Turor ic Mrt Xvntio iiMnc-X MUCGS, I INTERESTED IN WHY WHY SHE BRENDA. SHE THOUGHT WMsKH'S ,1, 1 DID IT.

THE DAMAGE IT? Jl GILDA LILLY'S HAT WAS ic? I ur2 AnJri JUST rfH YOURS. SHE LEARNED THAT BOO TO doimtiTo'c Tu.e i 0U1V VgWM )) INCORRIGIBLE. I CAN'T ffw 5J i KV WASN'T. THE HARD WAY. A HOO! A afford to have you AiPrSrSfeL i uANMncl aI HSfem A Von my force, now.

Sf? oa p0 GASOLINE ALLEY rv YOU'VE COT A JOB IN THE MORNIN', CHUCK. THAT PAIR OF PUDES SAY WE CET A BOAT TOMORROW. AN' OF COURSE, WE'LL HAVE THEN I WONT GET THEM POTATO SACKS PILED LIKE YOU SAID, OR THE WASHIN' DONE. I'VE BEEN HERE I HAVE SOME EXCELLENT fR -T0 HAVE A GUI EE WANT A GUIDE 'YOU'VE SEEN THE SHAW TELLS BIRTHDAY GREETERS LONDON. July 26 (JP) Unpredictable George Bernard Shaw altered his planned 90th birthday observance today to appear before a group of well-wishers and wisecrack, Well, ladies and gentlemen, you have seen the animal." Slated to spend a quiet day, the white bearded Irish bard dropped in on the opening of a book exhibition featuring his works.

Then thei Shavisms began to fly. An exhibit of costumes used in Shaw's plays prompted him to quip, People are always sending me bundles of food and old clothes. In Australia and America they think I am in rags and starving." Thousands of Britons, unable to see Shaw in person, witnessed a television film program in which he 'advised them: "If you had known all that I have had to put up with in my life you would say, 'Heaven defend me from living that man's HODES PRAISED BY CRIME BODY ANTI-RED POLICY VOTED APPROVAL BY STAGE HANDS Sweeping Powers Given Re-elected President AFL stage employes yesterday returned Richard F. Walsh of New York City to the presidency of their union for a third two year term, Indorsed his anti-communist stand, and handed him virtually dictatorial powers to settle jurisdictional matters which have plagued the union In Hollywood. Walsh defrated William T.

Bennett of Washincton, D. by a vote of 649 to 426. It was Bennett's second try for the presidency. In addition the delegates to the convention of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes and Moving Ticture Operators elected the entire Walsh of candidates, among them Eugene Atkinson of Chicago, chosen delegate to the AFL. (losing Senslon Lively Lively debate and charges of "communist" and "fascist" echoed as the union closed its five day meeting in the Stevens hotel.

The delegates: Adopted a resolution Instructing the international president and the general executive board and their representatives to "take Immediate steps to rid the International of any subversive, radical, or communistic roups." Approved a committee recornmen elation to give Walsh power to de' clare Inactive any section of the union's constitution If necessary In the fight to clear up jurisdictional matters In Hollywood. Directed the executive board to study further organization In all sections of the amusement field, in eluding television, radio broadcast ing, night clubs, carnivals, and amusement parks, and authorized a tentative agreement with a Mexican union which would extend the sway of the union from the United States and Canada to Latin America. Pensions Study Recommended Called for study of pension plans with an eye to establishment of such a system In the union. Approved expulsion of 12 members of local 44, Hollywood, for failure to coSperate with the International in the jurisdictional disputes. Delegates from Hollywood and a scattering from New York fought the anti-communist resolution, and the granting of broad powers to Walsh.

Walsh, who based his campaign for reelection on his conduct of the Hollywood matter, said he needed power to tell, not ask," the locals there what to do. IT'S 'GIGANTIC AND FIREPROOF; CIRCUS ON WAY The big top, claimed to be fire proof, will be unrolled south of Soldiers' field Friday night, when four trains of a hundred 74-foot cars of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circus will arrive for a 10 day stay. European stars will headline the new show In addition to a "gigantic humorous, super-spectacle. Toy-land," a novelty panorama featuring hundreds of laughable characters, human and mechanical. Among the imported stars making their first appearances in America will be the Arriolas, Spanish trampoline somer-saulters; the Therons, bicycling Belgian acrobatic gymnasts; Sweden's famous Ericksons, gladiatorial equilibrists; the Flying Behrs, aerial somersaulters; Wat kins Wonder Chimpanzees, educated simian acrobats, comedians and cyclists, and the Otaris.

world's largest flying return troupe, somersaulting in massed flights from an aerial cross. There will be bareback riders, performing dogs and ponies, wizards of the high wire, and troupes of sea lions. The 1946 edition of "The Changing of the Guards" will climax the show. Matinees will be at 2:15 p. with the evening performance at 8:15 p.

m. Gates will open an hour before each show. MAYOR REVOKES of to a a a IN POLICE Tony Phillip, 2256 W. Madi In Mrmorfam W1SI1NACK Sit. Mrhll M.

WUhnark. In to loving memory of our der ion nd broUwr who patsrd away in the arrvlc of Mm cotintrv Jul 27 1a FATHER. SISTERS, BKOTHER, AND FAMILY. AI.OMIA Fqua Alomla. ne Morlrt.

devoted wire of Clrolamo. fund mother of Vlient.i Victoria. Anthony. Mra. Mllll Plupoo.

Peter and Mra. Francea Carcano. fond alMrr of Mra. Mary Imburclo. Funeral Fonday.

a from chapel. 441 W. North avenue, to St. Philip Benlzl church. Interment St.

Joseph'a cemetery. Michigan 1234. ANDELL Hannah Andell of Wllllama Bay. widow of John, mother of Police Officer Ganord of Chicago, grandmother of Phyllla of Chicago, alater of Edward Stem. Milwaukee.

Mra. G. Hanton. Gtlman. Initeborg and Gertrude Slcm of Norway.

Funeral Monday. 10 a. at Steinke funeral home. Lake Geneva, WU. Interment East Delavan.

BARKER Mary Barker, nee Heldelbach. of i-orest Faric. beloved wife of William Barker, fond mother of Barbara. James. Lu- rllle Bennett.

Ardelle Vanden Broucke. and Bernlce. Resting at funeral home. 203 Marlon street. Oak Park, from 4 p.

m. Sat urday until noon Monday. Lying In atate at St. John'i Lutheran church. Forest Park, from 1 p.

m. Mondav unUl aervlec time, 3 p. m. Burial Concordia. BLACKBURN Ross M.

Blackburn. July 25. 1946. of 150 N. Taylor avenue.

Oak Park, beloved husband of Hallle, nee Howell: fond father of Richard M. and W. Howell Black-hum, brother of Georgle Avers. Mayme Davles, and Jay Blackburn. Resting at funeral home.

318 N. Central avenue. Austin. Service Saturday. 3 p.

m. Interment Mount Emblem. Euclid 7487. BRASEL Carl R. Brasel.

July 25. late resi dence Barrineton. beloved husband of Ruth, fond father of Pvt. Donald, brother of Harry R. cf Lake Bluff.

John R. of Rid'etleld. and Mrs. Dorothy Vandevert of Bend. Ore.

Servlrei Sunday. 2 p. at funeral home. 149 W. Main street.

Barrlngton. Interment Evergreen. BREYER Elizabeth Breyer. beloved wife of the late Henry, fond mother of Henry G. and the late Florence, alster-ln-law of LIHIe of Milwaukee.

Christine and Lydla Breyer. Fu neral Monday, July 29, 3 p. at funeral home. 5308 Belmont avenue. Interment Irving Park cemetery.

CANTY Joseph D. Canty. Julv 26. 194 6. at Evanston, 111., formerly of Chicago.

be loved husband of Maude E. Canty, loving father of Marlon C. Peterson of Evanston. brother of Miss Celeste M. Canty of East St.

Louis. 111. Resting at chapel. 1567 Maple venue, t.vanston. i-uneral notice later.

CARLSON Betty Carlson, late of 1251 W. 73d place, dear niece of Louise Bier and Hedvlg Skuglund. Resting at funeral home. 7013 S. Racine avenue, where services will be held Saturday.

July 27. at 2 p. m. Interment Mount Hope. Stew.

0460. CEPF.K Rose Cepek. of 2945 W. Congress street, beloved wife of Edward, dear mother of Clarence. Charles.

Mrs. Lucille Johnson. Mrs. Ethel Nichols. Gilbert.

Harry. Mildred. Robert and the late Dorothy Cepek. Funeral Monday, 9:30 from chapel, 510 S. Kedzle avenue, to Our Lady of Sorrows church.

Interment St. Mary's cemetery. COHN Emanuel H. Cohn. beloved husband of Blanche, nee Feldnn: dear father of Harold, fond brother of Isaac Sadie Levy.

Joseph and Gertrude Cooper of Hollywood. Services Monday. 11 a. at chapel, 5206 Broadway. Interment Rosehlll.

CORMICAN Mary Cormlcan of 2839 N. Whipple street, beloved mother of William. Mrs. Grace Meehan. John and Mrs.

Rose Rasmussen, grandmother of six grandchildren. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. at chapel. 929 Belmont avenue. CRANE Arthur L.

Crane, July 26, 1946. of 218 N. Central avenue, husband of Aletha. nee Glthems. fond father of Adelaide Bussart.

Virginia Murnlck. and Elizabeth Mollson. son of Barbara Johnson. Resting at funeral home. 318 N.

Central avenue, Austin. Services Monday. 9:30 a. to St. Catherine of Siena.

Austin 0017. CREECH Thomas P. Creech, beloved husband of the late Catherine, fond father of Mrs. Mabel Bergey. Mrs.

Catherine Vette. Edward and the late Floyd and Irving. Services Monday. July 29. 1 p.

at funeral home. 5200 N. Western avenue, corner of Foster. Interment Forest Home cemetery. D'AGOSTINO Carmella D'Arostlno.

nee Guido. late of 2238 Washburn avenue, beloved wife of Pasquale. loving mother of Michael. Mrs. Rose Scalone.

Joseph. Frank. William. Peter. Anthony, and John, fond sister of Ralph and Anthony Guldo.

Funeral Monday. 9 from funeral home. 619 S. Ashland boulevard, to Our Lady of Pompeii church Interment Mount Carmel. DAVIDSON William George Davidson 1552 E.

61st street. July 25. 1946. husband of Natalie Davidson, father of William George Jr. and Holden grandfather of William Holden and Robert Colin.

At chapel. 63d and Harvard, where services will be held Saturday. July 27, at 8 p. m. Interment Madison, Wis.

Madison. and Omaha, papers please copy. DESCH Katherlne C. Desch. nee Kramer, be loved wire oi Theodore, rona motner oi Louis.

Loretta, Charles Mary C. Plchler. and the late Anna Vincent, five grandchildren, sister of the late Elizabeth Maimer Funeral Monday. July 29. at 9 a.

m. from her late residence. 6051 S. Wolcott avenue. to St.

Theodore's church. Interment St Mary's. Stewart 0460. EARLE Joseph A. Earle.

loving father of Rich ard V. Earle, dear father-in-law of Leona E. Earle. grandfather-ln-law of Anltra D. Earle.

fond brother of George. Vesta Withall. Flor ence Greenwald. Ceil, and the late Norman and Launcelot. Resting at chapel.

1844 W. 6Jd atreet. services 1:30 p. Mondav July 29. Interment Mount Greenwood.

Member or Concord lodge. No. 917, A. A. M.

Prospect 1837. ESPOSITCf Marcella Esposlto. nee Varchettl. loving wife of the late Anthony, devoted mother of Frank. Anthony, and Mrs.

An- geune Falco. Funeral Tuesdav. 9 a. from chapel. 813 W.

Taylor street, to Our Lady of Pompeii church. Interment Mount Carmel. Mon. 0449. FALSO See Marcella Esposlto notice.

FINEFROCK Josephine Buckwalter Flnefmek. 547 W. 69th street, beloved wife of Miller fond mother of Doris Puroell and George, daughter of Archie I. and Myrtle Buckwal ter oi peoria. grandmother or carl Fine-frock.

Resting at funeral home. 6915 Went- worth avenue. Services Saturday. July 27. at 2 p.

m. Funeral Monday. July 29. at 1:30 p. at Tom Endsley funeral home.

Pe oria. 111. Interment Park View cemeterv. Member of Central City chapter. No.

42. O. E. of Peoria. and Royal Neighbors.

FOLEY John Foley, beloved husband of the late Margaret, nee Kane: dear father of Maurice Joseph and the late Mrs. John Daly, dear brother of Mrs. William P. Hancock, Michael Foley, and the late James. Dennis.

Patrick, and Maurice. Funeral Monday at 10 a. m. from funeral home. 4245 W.

Madison street, to St. Mel's church. Interment Mount CarmeL Native of County Kerry, Ireland. FOX Charles J. Fox.

beloved husband of Estelle Carroll Fox. fond father of Elizabeth. John. Joseph. Rosemary, and Frances.

Funeral Monday. July 29. at 8:30 a. from funeral home, 1359 Devon avenue at Glenwood, to St. Ita's church and All Saints' cemetery.

FRASZ John H. Frasz. suddenly, of 1818 S. Ashland avenue, beloved husband of Rose, nee Zlonkowskl: fond father of John dear son of Anastasta Frasz. brother of Ignatius.

Rose Skorupa. Martha Snlegnw-ski, Frank, and Lucy Wisnlewski. Funeral Monday. Julv 29, at 9:30 a. m.

from chapel. 1709 W. 18th street, to St. Adalbert's church. Interment St.

Adalbert's cemetery. Canal 1246. FREUDENBERG Bertha A. Hemmer Freuden-berg. late of 7945 S.

Paulina street, beloved wife of Henry loving mother of Mrs. Dorothy Ahern. and John, fond daughter of Mrs. Louise Hemmer and the late Frank. Funeral services Monday.

2 p. from funeral home. Halsted at 76th street. Burial. Oakrldge cemetery.

Stewart 7700. FYFE Elizabeth Fyfe or 7847 Eggleston avenue, July 26. loving wife of the late Frank Fyfe. dear mother of Mra Elizabeth M. Thompson, and the late Lillian Fyfe.

Member of Durhesa of Norfolk lodge. O. D. of St. G.

Resting at chapel. S522 S. Halsted street, where aervices will be held Monday. 2 p. under auspices of Natal Star chapter.

No- 662. O. E. S. Interment Mount Hope.

GAY Dr. Ludwlg J. Gay. beloved husband of Marie, nee Lesner: dear father of Doris and; Arthur, fond brother of Henry. Jerry.

John. Matthew, and Violet. Funeral Monday. 9:30 a. from chapel.

3601 W. Dlversey to Our Lady of Grace church. Interment St. Adalbert's. Albany 6424.

GERACI Dr. Samuel A. Geraci. M. late cf 54 57 N.

Oriole avenue, suddenly, beloved husband of Josephine nee Tresnak; dear father of John C. and Nancy, brother of Dr. Angelo Stella Llsuzzo. Joseph, Anthony. Leonora Wood.

Funeral Monday. 9 a. from chapel, 624 N. Western avenue, to Immaculate Conception church, Norwood Park. Interment St.

Joseph's. Armltage 7800. GOEDDEKE Maria Goeddeke Tnee Helmsoth. wife of the late Barney, dear mother of Martha Llnneman. Mary Behrens.

Otto and Laura Shoo. Funeral Sunday, 2 p. from funeral home. 192 S. Bensenvllle.

111. Servlcea at St. John'a church. Mount Prospect road and Lawrence avenue. Interment St.

John's cemetery. GRAMS Minnie Grams, beloved wife ot Carl. dear mother of Mrs. Mildred Morency, grandmother of nine grandchildren. Services Monday.

2 p. at chapel. 1939 W. 35th street. Interment Concordia.

GROSS See Annie Wllkens notice. ITATTr-TC T.oula Hatlck. wife of the late Mar tin fond mother of Bernard C. Leonard i and Margaret L. Resting at funeral home.

3918 Irving Park road. Service Monday at 2 p. m. Interment Irving Park cemetery. HENDERSHOTT William A.

Hendershott of 6953 S. Peoria street, beloved husband of Ruth, fond father of Mary Yates. Resting at funeral home. 244 E. 138th street.

Masonic services Sunday. 8 p. m. Interment Elkhart. Ind.

Member of Garfield lodge, A. F. A. Hammond. Ind.

HOLT George W. Holt of 3748 Albany avenue, dearly beloved husband of Rose and the late Ann. xond father of oeorce and the late John and Anora. brother of Chariea and the late Frank, three grandchildren. Funeral Monday.

9 a. from funeral home, 2616 W. 38th street, to St. Agnes' church. Interment family lot.

Laf. 0980. IRELAND Jeanne Ireland of 64 54 W. Dickens street, Chicago. 111., wife of Donald beloved daughter of Margaret and Charles Spiegel, dear sister of Florence Uher.

Donald K. Spiegel, and the late Charles. Funeral Saturday. 4:30 P. at chapel, 134 S.

York street. Elmhurst, UL Interment Owosso, Mich. KAUFMANN Harry Kaufmann. late of 1958 W. 18th street, beloved husband cf Mae.

nee Ohlbrecht: fond brother of fcstrlle Coos, beloved brother-in-law. cousin, and uncie. Resting at chapel. 1737 W. 18th street, until 10:30 p.

m. Saturday. Interment New Picker cemetery. St. Louts, St.

Louis papers please copy. Can. 0471. 1. of of of of ZACK to to KNAPP Dr.

I Roy Alien Knapp. W. avenue, oa park. beiovri tuar. of Mabel, nee Adolph: fond father cf Mn Mildred Kleidon.

Kesting at funeral feotn. 203 S. Marlon street. Oak Park. Services Saturday.

2:30 p. m. Burial Mount EaUira. LAGERSTEDT Charles W. Lagerstedt.

43S N. Bell avenue, July 26. 1346. beloved fcus band of Clara, dear brother cf Erie. Oscar, and Dorothy Grlcr.

At rest at 2114 Irving Park read, until Sur.day at 10 a. ca Interment at Iron Mountain. Mich. LEIPHOLZ Bemhard Leipholz. 24.1944.

dear uncle of Harry and LucU and Ruih Ethel Huber. At chapel. 501 N. Ashland avenue, where services will held Saturday, July 27, at 2 p. rc Interment private.

LIBBY Dr. Arthur A. UtiSy, age 81. ri-4 away July 24 at his home In Pasadena. Cal.

is survived by his wldcw. Jeanne-1 W. lyT. and his sister. Mrs.

James C. Clew, of Chicago. LOOMIS William W. Loomis. 26.

husband of Nellie father of Wliiiam Jr Ann Mrs. Nell S. Zellhoefer. and Chariea S. Loomis.

grandfather cf Jcvce Lynn William W. Loomis III. Services at his residence. 54 90 South Shore drive. Monday at 11 a.

m. Interment private. LUONGO Ralph Luongo. late of 2732 W. Chicago avenue, fond husband of the late A-gellne.

nee Meluso; loving father rf Lotus, Jean Marchese. Helen Hitchcock, and the late Jennie. Funeral Tuesday, a. Ira chapel. 624 N.

Western avenue, to He Rosary church. Interment Mount Camei. Armltage 7800. MATCHETT Judge David Fleming Matchett ef 6133 Ellis avenue, beloved husband cf Jer-nle fond father of David F. Jr.

a-d Lt. Hugh Moore Matchett. U. S. N.

Resting at chapel, 5203 Lake Park avenue, until p. m. Saturday. Services 3 p. m.

at Woo. iawn United Presbyterian church. 62d street and Woodlawn avenue. Interment Kewtoa. la.

Hyde Park 0014. McNICIIOIJS William F. MrNlrhfli. huitorl of Violet, nee Gihbs: father of Margaret St. Jullen.

Vlclet Rose. William F. and Harold A. McNlchols. brother of Grace Margaret Crowley.

Jack McNlchols. Ju.a McNlchols. and May De GUI. Funeral f9 chapel. 7949 s.

Halsted street. Moodav. 3 9 a. to St. Leo's church.

Burial Mount Carmel cemetery. MERKI Walter E. Merkl. July 24. 1946.

tt 3 24 N. Lorel avenue, beloved husband of Helene. nee Hunter; fend father cf Jrha Ogden. son of Mra. Elsie and the late J.

Merkl. brother of Robert J. and Herbert S. Merkl. Resting at funeral home.

318 V. Central avenue. Austin, until Saturdav rorau Service Saturday. 3:30 at St. Varv a Episcopal church.

Park Ridge. III. Interror.t Roar hill. Austin 0017. Mtm PHY Margaret V.

McGinn Murphy. voted wife of the late Patrick re red battalion chief. C. F. mother of Iarel.

Irene Capllce, Myrtle Banigan. Ethel. Wi)-fr Jeanette Hansen. Genevieve Ryan. late Grace and Sister Mary Amadeus.

S. P. Funeral Saturday. July 27, at 12:15 p. from residence.

32 22 Lexington street, to Our Lady of Sorrowa church. Interment Mount CarmeL Kedzle 2394. NELSON Carrie Nelson, age 84 years, lafe cf 353 Wendell street, beloved mother of Miry Johnson. Raymond. Leu Gaylcrd.

and the late Htlma. grandmother of Evelyn Prince. Kenneth Johnson. Leona Smith, and Beu.an Craw, great-grandmother cf ManiTi and. Carolyn Prince.

Diane and Donna Jhr.sm. Donna Lou Smith. and Knne-t Craw. Funeral Saturday. 3 p.

at funeral home. 3415 N. Clark trct. Ir.tenr.er-t Rosehlll. NICOSIA Carmella Nicosia, late cf 13 Par avenue.

River Forest, beloved daughter ct Fred and Margaret, nee Habel: sister cf Salvatore. Frank, and Harry, niece of David. Joe. end Charlie Nicosia. Funeral Mday.

8:45 a. frcm chapel. 5708 w. street, to St. Luke's church.

River Forest. Interment Mount Carmel. O'CONNELL Gertrude C. O'Connefl. beloved wife cf Paul fond sister of Mary Flanagan.

Margaret Flolo. ESirabeth Chamtseran. and the late Daniel Tracy 1 McDcr.aid. Funeral from home, 7114 S. RockweU street.

Saturday. June 27, at 9:30 a. to St. Adrian's church. Interment, St Vry cemetery.

Oak. 1133. OSBURN Charlene Osbum. nee Brown. -t 551 Park avenue.

River Forest, belcved w' cf R. Lee. fond mother of Rcbert B. an 1 the late Rosa Lee McColium. grandmother of Marcla Lee.

Funeral notice later. Trrf Maywood 14. PORTER Emily Wllbour Porter, formerly of Chicago, widow of Charles H. Porter, bora In Pawtucket. R.

Jan. 28. 1866. mother of Mrs. Margaret Ralph M.

Jenkins of Orleans. Ear! W. Pcrter cf Park Ridge, and the late Clarence W. Pcrter, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Sadie Porter of River Forest, seven grandchildren and, four great-grandchildren.

Services Sunday, July 28, 2 p. at Orleans, Ind. SCHMTDTKE Albert Schmldtke of 1922 X. Damen avenue, beloved son of the late Carl and Frederlcke. brother of the late Herrran.

Caroline Schwartz. Carl. Amelia Earn. Theresa Selesky. Fred.

Ferdinand. Henry. Exll, and Adeline Stobbe. Services Saturday, a p. at funeral home, 1023 N.

Califcmla avenue. Im'rraent Concordia. SMITH Lee F. Smith of 7954 street, beloved husband of Esther. of Steven.

Resting at chapel, 79th Ex aid. after Saturday noon, where servi'es w'H be held Monday. 1:30 p. m. SPAKE Mary W.

Spake. 6731 Chappel ave nue. July 25. beloved wife cf L. C.

Spae fond mother of Robert. Services Clark's HI Indiana. Omit flowers. SPIEGEL See Jeanne Ireland notice. STANLEY Lydla Stanley of 3507 W.

lst street, beloved wife of the late Robert. frm4 mother of Hazel Henthorn. Autaitr.e Stanley Hosklns. Vlolefj Kosushak. and Earl Stanley, grandmother cf Glade Oren.

Robert Welbei. Donald Henthorn. and Shlriey Stanley. Services Monday, 9:30 a. at thane' 5908 S.

Kedzle avenue. Interment Cedix" Park. Grovehlil 0090. SWADENER Mae Morse Swadener. July 26.

1946. of 216 Lake street. Evanston. wife of the late Edward Ell tot Swadener. mother of John Fairfield Swadener.

sister ct John F. Morse and Mrs- Fanny Wilder, grandmother of Fanny Falrrleid Swadener. Services 2 p. m. Monday at chapel.

156T Maple avenue. Evanston. Interment at OaJc Woods cemetery. TAEBEL Albert Martin Taebel beloved husband of Olga. nee Schuitz: dear father ct Wrnfleld Wilbert.

Leona Johns. Albert Jr-Rudolph. Edgar, and Marie Fralsl. eleven grandchildren, fond brother of Mrs. AcguTa Jensen.

Funeral Saturday. 1:30 p. front late residence. 131 Windsor street. Lombard.

111., to St. John's Lutheran church. Interment Dundee. 111. THOMPSON See Elizabeth Fyfe notice.

TRESNAK See Dr. Samuel A. Geraci notice. UFHEIL WlHiam S. Ufheil.

beloved of the late Mary, dear father of Edrtt Schanefelt. Irene Bond. Arnes Strel'-ker. Mildred Blngaman. Alberta Koby.

Myrtle Sckley. Bernlce Formato. and the late William J. Funeral from chapel. 4138 Madison street.

Monday. 9:30 a. to Resurrection ehcrch. Interment St. Joseph's cemetery.

Member ct Sheet Metal Workers' union, local 73. VARCHETTI See Marcella Esposlto notice. VITELLO Ton Vltello. late cf 641 N. West ern avenue, loving brother cf Frank DomW nlck.

Mary Piocerfllo. Lucy ZarrleDo. and. Catherine Rendlne. Funeral Monday.

Sam. from chapel. 624 N. Western avenue, ta Ko; Rosary church. Interment Mount Carraei.

Armltage 7800. WAGNER Frederick F. Wasner. 4 039 Ken. more avenue, beloved husband of Irene fond father of Edward S.

and Mrs. R. M. Schulz. Services I p.

m. Monday at funertil home. 6232 N. Broadway. Burial RosehlU.

WARD Frank J. Ward of 7819 Ccme'J av. nue. husband of the late Jeasle dear father of Mrs. Catherine Stephens and tha late William brother of Lucy C.

and tn late William and Catherine L. At rest In parlors 2024 E. 75th street. Funeral Monday, 9:15 a. to Our Lady of Peac church.

Mass 10 a. m. Interment Hcl? Sepulchre. WEGENER Margaret A. Wegener.

July S3. 194 6. loving mother of Marge McCarthv. Marie Kummerow. Rose Hledrlck.

and Carl grandmother of Gerald McCarthy. Chariea Wegener, June and Buddy Hledrlck. Services Monday. 3 p. at funeral chapel, 4338-4 Fullcrton avenue.

WIENER Carrie F. Wiener, nee Frohman. beloved wife of the late Sclomon C. Wiener, dear alster of the late Emma Israel. Fred Frohman.

Bettle Kesner. Bertha Frohman. Lizzie Jcsselson, Lena Stern, and Joseprt Frohman. Funeral at the convenience cf the family. Resting at chapel, 936 E.

47tA street, until Monday morning. WILKENS Annie Wllkens. nee De Herder, suddenly, belcved wife of John fond tncther of Marie Gross, grandmother cf Jean, sister of Egbert and Anna Dame. Resting at funeral home. 6126 Roosevelt road, corner of Taylor avenue.

Oak Park, where services wiu be held Saturday at 3 p. m. Interment Forest Home. Village 6106. WOODRUFF George Woodruff.

July 25. 1946. husband cf Louise L. Woodruff, brother of Frederick W. of Jollet.

111.. Miss Florence Woodruff of Chicago, and Mrs. Marshall Kelg cf Hinsdale. III. At chapel.

200 E. Erie street. Services at Wunderih funeral home. Jollet. 111..

Saturday, 3 p. n. ma. ladys Mary Wyman. late cf 11 OS N.

rancisro avenue, beloved wile or Geirre. loving mother of Doris Nelson. Bette Busman, and Ruthanne Wyman. Funeral from funeral home. 2410 W.

North avenle. Monday. 9:30 a. to St. Aloyslus church.

Solemn high mass 10 a. m. Interment St. Joseph's cemetery. YORK Caryl York.

July 25. 1946. formerly La Grange. 111., fond brother cf Otto York of Montana. Remains at chapei, 17 Larrabee.

until Sunday nirht. Interment Champaign, 111. Michigan 1535. ZACCARD Patrolman Lou bet Zaccard. suddenly, late of 3850 N.

Lockwood avenue, lovir.g husband of Irene, nee Thorsen: fond father Pat Howard. U. S. and Ronald, son Sadie and the late Fells Zaccard. brincer Frank and Archie.

Mmber cf B. A. and American Legion post. No. 207.

Funeral Saturday. 1:30 at chapel. 5744 w. North avenue, to Irving Park cemetery. Infos mation.

Tuxedo 8223. See Lou bet Zaccard notice. DEDICATION ANXO'JKCEMENTS BELSON The family cf Mr. Sara Belson WISH notify friends that a monument win dedicated to his memory at Waidheim Bicker Chcllm, near Roosevelt road, at 2 p. Sunday, July 28.

SCHNEIDER A monument will be dedicated the loving memory of our dear wife, mother and grandmother. Regina Schneider. Sunday, July 28. at 1 p. m.

at Austria Gail clan. Waldheim cemetery, lot 40, OF -V 'SSJ- I RESUME WORK NEXT WEEK ON STATE ST. SPAN Construction of the superstructure of a new State st. bridge under a contract awarded to the Overland Construction company in 1941 is scheduled to start next Thursday or shortly thereafter. This was announced yesterday after a conference in which the city served formal notice on the company to begin work immediately.

William Reicherts, secretary and treasurer of the company, gave the city a written statement saying the work would be resumed on the con dition that the company is not fore closed from claiming compensation in addition to the contract price of $1,276,848 because of Increases in. construction costs since the contract was signed. The statement also asked 16 months to complete the project. Aid. Bowler 25th, chairman of the city council finance committee, said he will approve the company's statement, thus clearing the way for work to begin, under emergency powers granted him during the council's summer recess.

He said the city would keep records of construction costs, then give careful consideration to additional claims presented by the company when the project is completed. ORDERS NOTARY SEIZED IN DEAF MUTE CAR CRASH Judge Joseph B. Hermes in Safe ty court yesterday ordered the arrest of Harry G. Holtzman, op erator of a currency exchange at Clybourn and Webster after Frank J. Okoron 35, of 2133 North a deaf mute, testified Holtzman had notarized his application for a driver's license in which Okoron said he suffered from no physical defects.

Okoron appeared In court on charges of reckless driving, leaving the scene of an accident, failure to have a city license and safety sticker, and operating an automobile with faulty brakes. He was arrested June 27 after his car collided with a taxicab at Shakespeare av. and Mozart st. Okoron testified thru sign lan guage and denied he was at fault in the accident. He said he fled because he was frightened and confused.

Judge Hermes placed him on probation for a year with the order that he serve the first five days in the County jail. The judge also permanently revoked Okoron's driving license. Okoron said he had been driving for 17 years. HANGS BY 1 ARM 90 MINUTES TO ESCAPE TRAINS Cleveland, July 26 (IP) A 66 year old knight of the road who clung to a railroad tie with one arm for 90 minutes while two freight trains roared above him was rescued last night from a perch 100 feet above ground under a Nickel Plate trestle across the Cuyahoga river. The rescued man was William W.

Taylor of Chicago who had started across the bridge and saw a train overtaking him as he was midway between two safety platforms. He lowered himself over the end of a projecting tie and held on with his right arm with the tips of his toes barely touching an I-beam part of the bridge structure. A fire department ladder finally was raised and he was rescued. School Teacher's Estate Estimated at $250,044 Miss Luella Heinroth, 90, of 1221 St. Johns Highland Park, a teacher in Chicago public schools more than 50 years, left an estate estimated at $250,044, according to an inheritance tax return filed yes terday in County court of Lake county.

Miss Heinroth died last Feb. 7. The net estate, after state inheritance tax, federal estate tax. and expenses, was estimated at $163,104. The balance of the estate, after several specific bequests, goes to Jean Elmer Corbey, 2321 Forest view Evanston, a friend, who will receive an estimated $121,355.

Girl, 7, Charges Neighbor Enticed Her Into Prairie A 7 year old girl told police yester day that she was molested yesterday by a man who enticed her into a prairie near 49th st. and Union and undressed her. She told police that the man resided near her home. Is: 1-61 East Monro Strata Grw4mfKuses: 90? N. Harlem SiJ 92 rrbh OBITUARIES Dr.

Le Roy Allen Knapp Services for Dr. Le Roy Allen Knapp, 65, who practiced dentistry in Oak Park for 27 years and who died Thursday of a heart ailment in his home, 212 N. Lombard Oak Park, will be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the chapel at 203 S.

Marion in the suburb. Dr. Knapp was graduated from the Northwestern College of Dental Surgery in 1903. His widow, Mabel, and a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Kleidon, survive.

Burial will be in Mount Emblem cemetery. William W. Loomis Services will be held at 11 a. Monday in his residence for William W. Loomis, 69, of 5490 South Shore a retired sales executive of the Glidden company, paint manufac turers, who died yesterday in his home.

Surviving are his widow. Nellie; two daughters, Ann L. and Mrs. Nell S. Zellhoefer, and two sons, William W.

Jr. and Charles Burial will be private. Mrs. Hannah Andell Mrs. Hannah Andell, resort owner at Williams Bay, and mother of Policeman Ganord Andell of Chi cago, died yesterday in the Wal worth county hospital in Elkhorn, Wis.

She was the widow of John Andell, resort operator. A grand daughter also survives. Services will be held at 10 m. Monday in the Steinke funeral home in Lake Ge neva, Wis. Dr.

Edward H. Johnston Funeral arrangements for Dr. Ed ward H. Johnston, 52, of 622 Di versey a Chicago physician since 1918, Iastnight awaited word from a niece, Miss Myra Congdon of Enderlin, N. D.

Johnston died of a heart attack in his home Thursday night. Dr. Johnston, who was un married, was graduated from the Loyola university school of medicine John C. Redington John C. Redington, formerly of Evanston, a field representative for the American Forestry association, died Thursday in his home at Franklin, N.

friends here learned yesterday. During World War I. he was a captain with battery of the 149th field artillery of the Rainbow division. George Foster LONDON, July 27 Reuters George Foster, 82, theatrical agent, who gave Harry Lauder and other stage stars their start, died here today. His first theatrical job was at Covent Garden theater, where for 20 cents a night he applauded opera stars from the front row of the gallery.

Dr. Samuel A. Geraci Dr. Samuel A. Geraci, 47, died yes terday, apparently of a heart attack.

his home at 5457 N. Oriole av. Surviving are his widow, Josephine, and two children, John and Nancy. Services will be held at 9:30 a. m.

Monday in Immaculate Conception church, 7263 Talcott av. The Rev. Leo Sychowski The Rev. Leo Sychowski, 61, curate of the Five Holy Martyrs church, 4327 S. Richmond for the last 18 years, died of a heart ttack last night as a suburban train on which he was a passenger arrived In the Chicago and North Western station.

INFANT DISEASE HITS HOSPITAL IN CLINTON, ILL. Springfield, 111., July 26 (JP) Dr. Roland R. Cross, director of the state health department, said he had signed an order today closing the maternity department of the John Warner hospital in Clinton because of an outbreak of infectious diarrhea among infants. Dr.

Cross said he acted on the recommendation of Dr. Henrietta Herbolsheimer, chief of the maternity and child hygiene division of the state health department. He said Dr. made the recommendation after representatives of her office reported all of seven infants in the hospital had contracted the ailment today. There were no deaths reported.

On Wednesday Dr. Cross banned acceptance of obstetrics cases at St. Mary's hospital in Kankakee after three infants had died of the disease. Play Beside Lagoon Ends in Drowning of Boy, 10 Elvin Hick.s, 10, Negro, of 2973 Ellis was drowned yesterday when he fell into Burnham park lagoon near 16th st. where he, his brother, Joseph, 13, and another boy were playing among the boats moored on the west bank.

251 ARRAIGNED FOR GARBAGE; 26 PENALIZED A total of 251 defendants, the highest number yet booked in one day, were called into Municipal court yesterday to answer charges of violating the city garbage ordinances. The previous record number was 207 in court a week ago. Twenty-six of the defendants yesterday were fined and 126 were discharged when they produced evidence that they had bought garbage cans or otherwise complied with the law. The box score for judges hearing jthe cases follows: Di. Tnntin- War-charcrd urd rantt Fined NUNCIO J.

4 3 JOHN J. GRIFFIN 92 40 19 5 MASON S. SULLIVAN. 1 6 CECIL C. SMITH 26 18 2 1 STEPH'N ADAMOWSKI 3 3 11 17 TOTALS 126 61 38 26 Those fined: Peter Gabrut, 121 Halsted; Joseph Levy, 1371 E.

53d Ottavio Arribito, 2511 N. Har lem Marge Welch, 2436 N. Tripp A. M. Rush, 3400 Lincoln Fred Teitelbaum, 308 W.

Washing ton Steve Christos, 2000 W. Chi cago John Budas, 1439 S. Saw yer Lucy Bolger, 1520 S. Homan Joseph Segneri, 3300 Flournoy Rosco Short, 174 W. Randolph James Hudson, 225 S.

Wabash B. Latto, 5 N. Clark Dome- son Tony Verisario, 2059 Seminary Reuben Roberson, 4905 S. Dearborn Triangle restaurant, 307 S. Clark Y.

Hong, 219 W. Cermak Chris Foufos, 600 S. Wabash James Frazier, 3300 S. Wabash Bradford Brooks, 216 E. 31st William Jeffries, 2978 Prairie Jesse Sharp, 31.7 E.

30th Antoni Tragu, 368 V. Chicago and John Kellberg, 629 N. State. REPORT POLIO CASES UP 800 fo IN MINNESOTA New York, July 26 (JP) Infantile paralysis has reached "alarming proportions" in Minnesota, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis reported today. The foundation said 323 cases with 28 deaths have been reported in the state, most of them in Minneapolis and St.

Paul. The announcement said the number of cases increased eight times in the two weeks prior to July 21. Minneapolis has had 155 victims, of whom 12 died, and St. Paul 49, with two deaths. New Infantile Paralysis Cases Reported in City Eight more cases of infantile paralysis were reported to the city health department yesterday, bringing the 1946 total for the city to 54 cases and two deaths.

The new victims are seven boys and one girl, ranging from 1 to 11 years old. In Cook county areas outside Chicago, where 23 cases and one death have been reported, no new cases were recorded yesterday. DEATH NOTICES In Jlemorlam DZAMAN Dorothy L. Dzaman. In lovln memory ot our dear girl, who passed away xour years aso today.

Our hearts still arhe with aadness Our eyca ahed many tears. God only knows how we miss you At the end of this lourth sad year. LOVING HUSBAND. SON, PARENTS, AND BROTHERS. GRUBER Joseph Gruber, 1939.

"In cher ished memory of my darling." LOVING WIFE. LOUISE AND SON. GUTCHES In lovlnf memory of our dear son and brother. William J. Gutches.

who passed away July 27. 19 19. Not dead to t.s who loved him. Not lost, but gone before: He lives with us In memory. And will forever more.

MOTHER AND DAD. TED AND BUD. JOHNSON Corp. Carl V. Johnson, killed In action In France, July 27.

1944. fci Loving and true In all his ways. Upright and Just to the end of his days. Sincere and true In heart and mind, Beautltul memorifs he left behind. MOTHER.

DAD, BROTHER. AND SISTER. KORITZKE Lt. Edward F. Korltike.

U. S. tea. killed In France July 27. 1944.

i Just a token! of love and affection To one I shall never forcet LOVING WIFE. LORRAINE. LESZAR Lt. Eugene J. Leszar, U.

S. A. A. Kinea in soutn racinc, July 27, 1944. IpS ur hearts still ache with loneliness.

Our eyes shed many a tear. God alone knows how we miss you. As lt ends the second year. FATHER. MOTHER, SISTERS.

AND BROTHERS. MOLNER Sarah Molner. In memory of our dear mother, who passed away 13 vears ago today. HER CHILDREN. SABBIA Rose Sabbla.

July 27. 1945. In Ior-lng memory of our dear mother. Dear mother, you are not forgotten, Tho on earth you are no more. Still In memory you are with us.

As you always were before. LOVING CHILDREN. SARONI Pvt. Richard Saroni. U.

S. killed in action on Luzon. Julv 27. 1945. In loving remembrance of our dear nephew.

li UNCLE AU AUNi fcUKDfcLLl. STALKER Pfc. Leonard W. Stalker, 511 air-tars, borne, killed In action. March 13, 1945, p5j, on Luzon, birthday July 27.

To the Infinite garden of heaven. To the land where the angels dwell I'm sending my birthday greeting. To the land that is free from care. So my token of love and remembrance. Is sent to you through prayer.

MOM. WAGNER Major Edward R. Wagner. In mem- ory of my dear husband, who passed e5 away one year ego July 27. 194 5.

One year has passed since that sad day When one I loved was called away. God took him home, lt was His will; But In my heart he llveth still. What would I give to clasp your hand Your happy face to aee To hear your voice, to see your smile. Which meant so much to me. YOUR LOVING W1FS "XESS." GREGORY KEEPS PATRONAGE LIST WORK A SECRET Promises to Set First Test in 10 Days Walter L.

Gregory, chairman of the city civil service commission said yesterday that examinations to fill some of the 6,000 jobs now held by temporary patronage employes will be announced within 10 days, Gregory said last Wednesday that five or six examinations would be held to fill the jobs and that he ex pected to announce the tests within five or six weeks. View of Staff Blocked He declined yesterday to let a re- porter see the staff which he had said was at work combing the Dem ocratic patronage pay rolls of the city hall to decide what jobs should be taken away from temporary political appointees and opened to civil service examinations. There was little sign of activity yesterday among the dozen employes observed In the office, most of whom were visiting or reading newspapers. An investigation yesterday of street department pay rolls showed Sam Bongiovanni, 816 N. Sedgwick rents two trucks with a capacity seven yards each to the city for $23.20 a day.

Party Approval Required A member of the Bongiovanni family said it loses money at that rate and that it would rent trucks any one else if it could do so. He admitted the trucks are almost 20 years old but said that if they run and produce results the age doesn't matter. He said that not only does Bon giovanni have to pay $10.20 a day for union driver and $2 for gasoline, but to keep the contract he has to have the indorsement of the 42d ward committeeman, State Sen. Wil liam J. Connors.

WOMAN STRUCK BY TRUCK DIES; DRIVER SEIZED Mrs. Carrie Johnson, 66, of 1329 Adams was killed yesterday by motor truck as she was crossing 95th st. and Ashland av. Michael Sinaj, 4343 Hickory Hammond, the driver, employed by the American Transit Lines, 4531 Ad ams was arrested. Alden F.

Hallman, 24, of Wood- dale, Du Page county, injured when his motorcycle collided with an auto driven by Olaf Winnan, 14 S. Ed wards Mount Prospect, was reported in a critical condition yesterday at Elmhurst Community hospital. The crash, which occurred on curve in Northwest Des Plaines, Thursday night, resulted in the death Of Kean Ireland, 26, of 6454 Dickens av who was riding on the motorcycle. William J. Kahney, 41, of 582 S.

Myrtle Kankakee, was killed when he was hit by an auto while crossing Ridgeland av. at Randolph st. in Oak Park. The auto was Adolph B. Ilueper, 47, of Medinah, Du Tage county, owner of a machine shop at 115 S.

Clinton died in Westlake hospital, Melrose Park, of injuries suffered Thursday when his automobile sidewiped a gasoline truck on Lake st. in the suburb. The truck was driven by Clifford E. Ladd, 24, of Madison, Wis. RUNAWAY WIFE CALLS HUSBAND TO END SEARCH Bonner Springs, July 26 (JF) Mrs.

John Taul Lambert, who left home Sunday after leaving a note of explanation to be read dramatically in the church of which her husband is pastor and founder, telephoned him tonight from Oklahoma City, Lambert said, and he iirepared to board a plane immediately to join her. Lambert said his wife called because she feared he would be so worried by her absence that he could not prepare his Sunday sermon for his Church in the Country congregation. She had been the object of a widespread search. Boy Struck by Auto When He Darts from Mother (Pictur on back page) While John Lewis, 4, and his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, 6140 Ingleside were walking together near their home last night, the boy suddenly dropped her hand and dashed between two parked automobiles into the street.

He was struck by an automobile driven by Harry Dodd, 53, of 4641 Woodlawn av. The youngster's left leg was broken and his head was injured. Dodd took him to Woodlawn hos- fcltaL a a sasai skeiiia 5 LICENSES ONdrlven by Seymour Robins, 17. of I948 N. Oak Park av.f Oak Park.

The city won praise yesterday from the Chicago Crime commission for its conduct in dealing with six police captains and an acting cap tain, discharged June 16, 1944 by the city civil service commission on general charges of failing to suppress gambling in their districts. Later they were ordered restored to their jobs in a Supex-ior court decision upheld by Appellate court. The city has asked a rehearing of the Appellate court decision. In a letter to Corporation Counsel Hodes, Guy E. Reed, president of the crime commission, stated that attorneys for the commission have studied the case and concluded you have done an excellent job on it." The evidence as presented by the commissioner of police and the findings of the civil service commission the letter states, will certainly convince any one that the policemen involved were guilty, and it is a little difficult to understand why the Appellate court, who report in one part of the decision that they were not interested in the merits, should proceed later to exonerate the; accused." The officers involved are Captains Thomas Harrison, Louis Klatzko, Eu gene Barry, Thomas Connelly, Walter F.

Healy, and John T. Cartan, and Lt. William J. Drury. Workman Falls 70 Feet Oft Girder to His Death Charles Lagerstedt, 51, of 4350 N.

Bell was killed yesterday when he fell 70 feet to the ground while working on a steel girder in the construction of a building on the property of the Argo Corn Starch company at 66th st. and Archer av. in Bedford Park. Mrs. Green Recovering After Minor Operation St.

Luke's hospital announced yes terday that Mrs. Dwight 11. Green, wile or tne Illinois governor, is re covering satisfactorily there follow ing a minor operation. -UNDERTAKERS LAIN SON Funeral Information SOUTH SIDE CHAPEL 03D AND HARVARD-AVENUE. PHONE WENTWORTH 0025.

SATURDAY. DAVIDSON William Sr. 8 p. m. at chapel.

MONDAY. EICH Mary T. 2 p. m. at chapel.

NORTH SIDE CHAPEL 5501 NORTH ASHXANIVAVENUE. PHONE LONGBEACH 2646. SATURDAY. LEIPHOLZ Bernard. 2 p.

m. at chapel. SCHWEIZER Stella. 4 p. m.

at chapel. STEPHENS Frank Wm. 3 p. m. at chapel.

LAIN SON JOHN CARROLL SONS "HOME FOR FUNERALS" ERIE AT WABASH-AV. WHITEHALL 6060. 4542 RAVENSWOOD-AV. LONGBEACH 0305. DONNELLAN AIR CONDITIONED CHAPELS JEFFERY-BLVD.

AT 77TH-ST. SOUTH SHORE 8821. C. H. JORDAN 6, CO.

FUNERAL HO MS. YEARS SERVICE SUP. 7709 200 E. ERIE. 1 Block E.

of Michigan. MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS CEMETERY MARKERS MONUMENTS AT savings. Seara. Roebuck A Slate-si. 4tn floor.

Also at Irvlns Park and Duo S. Homan CEMETERIES 14 GRAVE lot in Glen Oak cemetery Moose section. Ktai. Lakevlew 8459. li fULlUL KLUULST Lleensrs of two taverns, a liquor store, a filling station, i a billiard parlor were revoked yesterday by Mayor Kelly on recommendations of Police Commissioner Trender-gast.

The taverns are Joker Joe's Typhoon club, 5329-33 Belmont owned by Joseph who po lice charged disregarded warnings to reduce noise, and one at 6703 Halsted st. operated by James Lo-guzzo, charged by police with permitting a robber to keep his gun there. The billiard parlor, at 216 E. 51st iosi us license Because of a police charge that two employes robbed the Indiana av. currency exchange next door of $13,000 with the knowledge of the billiard parlor's proprietor.

Comfort Fairley, Negro, who was to share the loot. The license of a filling station at 400 E. 75th owned by Stanley Wish, alias Wisnlewski, was revoked on the ground that it was the headquarters of a burglar gang. The license of the Crosstown Liquor mart. 1642 79lh st, headed by Sol M.

Dunner, was revoked on the ground that the company received liquor stolen by this gang. Jury Hears Testimony in Naperville Wreck The Du Page county grand jury yesterday heard testimony from several witnesses in connection with the Burlington train wreck in which 45 persons were killed last April 25 at Naperville, then continued its investigation of the crash to Aug. 23. Witnesses yesterday included C. H.

Atkins, chairman of the grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. Aurora division, and Anthony J. Boyle, Aurora dispatcher. si as. i.