Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 14

CHICAGO DAILY TKJBUXE: TUESDAY. 0. 1037. 14 T. P.

Revelie, West Coast DEATH NOTICES LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: They See Their Duty 3 WHO DOES I HE SAYS HE' AH, MR. YES YES BLABBLE- NOTHINCi ft) TELL iMPfairtt hjl um "Mi -rue ruftDr.c rc uni -rue ruttor.c AHEM I HAPPEN "TO KNOW OF A CHAISMINQ COUPLE WHO WlSr TO in ci io ltu ll! TLJIMI' LIVED i i 4 nt. I i a I AS THAT IS, GOOD FOR A IF IT'S A FOREVER! ADOPT A LITTLE i SOMETHING I A TERRIBLE PERSON? ABSOLUTELY I CRAZY; OR WORSE! I'JUJ I OC ry -r, IT WOULD MEAN DELIGHTFUL HOME I DONE' WHATA pHAl UL I happiri MONSTER! rrERi r-r A PADDED CELL ft A INFLUENCE! jL- 13 I 1 i FRIGHTENS 15 NOT EVEN A PASSPORT. OR HE COULt BE DEPORTED- ME. i i ml THE HURDY-GURDY: A STORY v.

fs-W FOR THE CHILD 7 j''fV 'Ji JT' A.I '5if I TRIBUNE Photo.l Ht rwrw is I. ii "wN'. Almost a lost profession is that of the man, the street musician who makes a living sby lifted palm is his mother, Mrs. Angeline del Guidice, 76 years old, who always accompanies him. Their hurdy-gurdy is years old, but they try to keep its melodies up with the times.

The photographer found them at Superior and St. Clair streets. grinding out tunes amid the hurried Here is one of the very few left in Chicago. He 'is Sidney del Guidice, and riding on the cart with up- THE VERY C5HL- THINQ- CHILD AS HOME- PARENTS 1 fi-, 4 WpgX IN A PICTURE 7 X44 JEWISH WOMAN FINED FOR MAKING LOVE AT HOME rCltieago Tribune Press Service. BERLIN, July 5.

A Jewish woman, 29 years old, today was fined $80 for "violating the laws for the protection of German blood." She employed a non-Jewish servant. The court held this was a punishable offense because the Jewish woman allowed a Jewish admirer to spend three nights a week in her residence, thereby "virtually making him chief of the household." A Nazi law provides that non-Jewish women beneath the age of 45 years must not work in a household neaded by a Jew. Major Kxptplled by Copyright: 1907: By the New York Times.) KARLSRUHE, Germany, July 5. The mayor of a town near here has been expelled from office on charges of associating and doing business with Jews. The mayor, who owned a farm, sold his cattle to a Jewish dealer.

Authorities ruled that no civil or communal servant having any personal relations with Jews could be trusted. Wisconsin Jail Breakers, One a Woman, Sought Here Chicago police were asked last night to be on the lookout for a woman and four men who escaped Sunday night from jail in Neillsville, Wis. They were named as Dorothy May Barnes, 25 years old; Charles Hamilton, 30; George Hart 27; Stanley Bogdan, 20, and John Led-vora, 19. According to Sherif Matt Madsen at Neillsville, the fugitives stole an automobile after breaking jail and headed south. soothing, calming, quieting Pepto-Bismol i' 'Zl i I This chart shows the stomach and its 28 feet of intestines.

When your stomach is upset, your intestines may be upset, too. Don't make tht mistake of adding to the upset with drastic, irritating doses of physics snd purges. Pepto-Bismol settles the upset-soothes the irritated intestines, all the way. 7A Prohibition Figure, Is Dead Seattle, July 5. LSpecial.

Thomas P. Revelie, a minister who turned to law and as United States attorney became a dominant legal figure of the Pacific northwest's stormy prohibition era, died yesterday afternoon. He was 69. SHEATH NOTICES AKDERSON William Anderson, beloved son of Emil and Josephine, nee Permcsans, dear lirolher of Anne, Marv, Ruth, Donald, Josephine, and Donna. Funeral Wednes day, July 7, at 9 a.

from lus grauo- parenlH' residence, 72 oo S. Aberdeen street, to bacred Heart church. Interment ct. Mary's. Stewart 0460.

AEKOLD iidward Arnold, beloved son ol Anna Arnold Hummel, nee Harrison, and the late William Arnold, brother of Wil liam R. and Mrs. Evelyn Shoemaker, fu neral Wednesday, at 10 a. from late resi dence, 5710 Wcntworth avenue, to St. Anne church.

Interment Holy Sepulchre. AUR1CH Henry J. Aurlch, of 7624 Saginaw avenue, July 4. lSKt7; beloved husband of Alice Aria; father of Merritt Fred, and Archie T. Aurich.

FuDcral services at fu neral home. 2700 E. 75th street. 3 p. m.

Tuesday, July 6. Interment at Cedar Paris. Hudson, N. papers please copy. AUSTIN Kenneth Larson Austin, late of 3o8 Sheffield avenue, fond son of Robert and Clara Austin.

Ettneral Tuesday, 3:45 p. at chapel, 929 Belmont avenue. Interment Itosehill cemetery. BADER Emma Bader nee Judea, July 5. Loving1 mother of Robert sister of Amanda Ulrich and Otto.

Funeral services, Thursday, 3 p. at funeral home, 5200 U. Western avenue, coiner of Foster. Interment Graceland. BERGEN Henry P.

Bergen, husband of Catherine Gonser Berjjen, father of Walter brother of Mary L. Funeral Thursday, July 8, at 9 a. from residence, 6200 S. Bishop street, to St. Theodore church.

Interment Mount Olivet. BOAS Tohias W. beloved husband of Sarah, nee Taylor, fond father of Ruth. Ister. and Will, dear brother of Mrs.

Eva Gelcerd, Morris, Mrs. Gertrude Berk man, Joseph, Isaac, and Mrs. Ray Bartmaa Funeral Tuesday. July 6 at a. m.

at chapel. East 47th street. Famiiv at Bcrkman residence, 1130 Hyde 1'arK-Dlva. CHAMBERLAIN Sadie M. Chamberlain, nee Virden, Julv 4.

1337; beloved wife of Lucius O. Chamberlain, mother of Orville Virden, sister of Rev. H. L. Virden.

Mrs. D. F. Trinn and Mr. R.

L. Seibert. At home, 745 W. Garfield boulevard, until 1 1 a m. Tuesday.

Services Tuesday, July at 3 p. at Holy Cross Emmanuel church. BS37 S. Morgan street. Interment Cedar Part.

CHAPLIN 14 Jesse Grant Cbapline. 7158 Luella avenue, July 3. beloved husband of Anne Johnson Chaplitie, father of Mrs. Randall V. Ratelift.

Mrs. James Whitney Halt Jr. of Detroit. and Jesse Grant Chapline Jr. At chapel, 63d and Harvard, until noon Tuesday.

Services Tuesday. July 6. at, 4 p. at First Unitarian church. 57th and Woodlawn.

Interment private. CHIRELSTEIN Harry Chirclstein, beloved husband of Rose Chirclstein, nee dear father of Marvin Ascher, fond son of Mrg. Ida Chtrelstein, brother of Benjamin, Hyman. Charles, Nathan, Mrs. Frenchman, Mrs.

Celia Henowitz, Mrs. Liliian Lart, and Mrs. Evelyn Bin-stock, ail of Newark. N. J.

Passed away Monday, July 5. 1037. Funeral 2 p. m. Tuesday at memorial chapel, 6206 Broadway.

COTTRELL MyroD Bent Cottrell, aged 76 years, of 113 6th street. Wilmette: husband of Louie Simmons Cottrell, father of Mrs. Genevieve Perfitt. Mrs. Carl Peterson, and Durant E.

Cottrell. Services private at 1746 Hinmaa avenue, Evauslon. Please rvrrtit CYWANGittel Cywan, 4022 Broadway, 68 years: beloved wife of Isaac. Jond mother of Max, Morris, and Hegina Cywan. Rose Starkoff, Fay Grodofsky, and May Citron.

Funeral Tuesday at 11 a. m. at funeral chapel, 704 S. Crawford-av. Interment Jewish Waldheim.

di Benedetto John Di Benedetto, beloved son of Joseph and barah, lonu brother ot Mrs. Jennie I. Failla. Mis. Josephine Lupo, Mrs.

Lillian Lo Presti, and Mrs. Rose Saraceno. Funeral Wednesday. July 7. at 9:30 a.

m. from late residence. 2743 Wil ton avenue, to St. Clement church. In terment Mount Carmel DOMANN Albert ina Domann.

June 5. 10' at Washineton-Jane Smith home. Services at chapel, 63d and Harvard, Wednesday. July 7, 10 a. m.

Interment Graceland. ELM AN Harry W. Edelman. beloved hus. band of Mildred, nee I.ipman, fond father of Beatrice, dear son of William and Min nie.

brother of Morry, Kutu, and Simon. Funeral Tuesday, 1 p. at chapel, I Lawrence avenue. Interment Acacia Lawn cemetery, Jewish Waldheim. Member ot John Corson Smith lodi-e.

No. 944, A. F. A. M.

FISCHER Frank A. Fischer, late of 1508 S. Tripp avenue; beloved husband of Anna, loving lather of Mildred and. Adeline, brother ot Edward J. and An tone 3.

Funeral Wednesday, July 7. at 2 p. from chapel, 2o44 S. Crawford avenue. interment Bohemian cemetery.

FITZPATRICK C. J. fBild Fitzpatrick. be loved husband of Grace, nee David; fond father of David, beloved son of John B. and the late Anna, brother of Leona Helen, and Pearl.

Funeral Wednesday, July 7. at 2 p. at funeral home. street and Dorchester-av. Interment Oak Woods fbiedman Casii h.

Friedman of East Chi- cago, beloved husband of M.arisold, fa- Hum and sheiia. son of Mamie and Julius, brother of Max and Bernard. riV? Burial private. GREISCH Joseph Greisch, beloved son of the late Kiehola and Margaret, nee Weber, dear brother of Harry. Nicholas, Peter, Susan Greisch.

Anna Risen, Jane Couch, and Margaret Glmiecki. Services Tuesday. July 6, at 10:30 a. from funeral home. 2157 Irving Park boulevard to St.

Benedict church. Interment St. Joseph's. SROEJSER Kmil G. Groener, July beloved husband of the late Ottilie, dear father of Otto and Kurt.

Kuneral services, Thursday, 3 p. from St. Paul House, 381:1 K. Mozart street, lo Graceland. Remains at funeral home, 1458 Belmont avenue, tin til Thursday noon.

Milwaukee papers please copy. HANSON Wilbcr Hanson, dear son of Bienda Jacobson, brother of Edna Miller. Ethel Hpierinp. and the late Howard. Wednesday, at 3 p.

at chapel, Fullerton avenue. HASSELS Henry Hassels beloved husband of the late Ettje Hassels, nee Foikers. fond lather of Andrew. Anna, John. Kffie, Henry Mrs.

Ettiena Brennan. and grandchildren. At rest in chapel, 5831 W. Chicago avenue. Services Wednesday at 3 p.

m. Interment Forest Home. HUMBLE Anna Humble, 9011 Bishop Bt.reet, beloved wife of the late. Arvid. dear mother of Frederick and Gunuard, fond sister of Mrs.

Marie Carlzen. funeral Wednesday, July 7, at 2 p. at funeral home, corner of 79th and Aberdeen. Interment Oak Hill. HYAMS Abraham A.

H.vams, of 6930 Ogies-by avenue; beloved son of the late Esther and Simon, brother of Jane, Sadie, Harry, Sam. David, and the late Joseph and Mark. Funeral services Tuesday, July 6, at 11:30 a. at ehapel, 836 E. 47th street.

Interment Free Sons cemetery. IACCI.LO Vito laeullo. beloved hil'band of Maria, fond father of Charles, Rose Sa-racee, Joseph, Anthony, and Vineenzo Celli, and the late Christ. Funeral at 3:30 a. m.

Thursday, from residence. 1900 W. to Holy Rosary church. Interment Mount, Carmel cemetery. Information Monroe 1232 or 0789.

JAHNKE Tekla Jaonke. agre 89. mother of Anthony. Helen. V'alera.

and Frank. Funeral from 1423 N. Ashland avenue. Serv-iiees, 10 a. m.

Thursday, at St. Stanislaus church. Noble and Ingram streets. AJvinis JjOuish F. -James, nee Adams, wile ot the late Judfre W.

D. James, mother of Mrs. Charlotte Suleer and David sister of Dr. David W. Adams, Mrs.

Marie Fischer of New York City, Mrs. Marguerite Rhoatles, and the late Mrs. Evaline Prusrh. At ehapel. 8400 S.

Ashland-av. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m. Interment Oakndge. JOHNSON Esther Johnson, nee Malmin.

3233 W. North avenue, beloved wife of Ivar, devoted mother of Alice Anderson and Richard, lovinpr grandmother of Edward Anderson and Richard, and Marcraret Johnson, dear sister of Gabriel. Wilhelm. Arne. and Gerhard Malmin.

and Gunhilde Holland. Funeral services Wednesday, 1 p. at funeral home, 3301 Fullerton avenue. In-. terment Mount Olive.

KARI.IOLICH Mary Karijollch. beloved wite of Rudolph, fond mother of Joseph and Mary. Member of fraternal society. Our Lady of Good Health. Funeral Wednesday July 7, 1937, at 9 a.

from late residence. G030 S. Justine, to Assumption church, 60th and Marshfield avenue. Inter ment Holy Sepulchre KELLT-Marsraret O'Neill Kelly. At late residence, 2315 Waveland avenue, beloved wife of the late Thomas, fond mother of Joseph, Mrs, Mary Culloton, Mrs.

Rose Larson and Loretta. Funeral Thursday, at 9:30 a. to St. Andrew church. Interment Mount Carmel.

KINSELLA Rosalie Georgina Kinsella, July 4. 1937, loving daughter of Georyina and the late James Kinsella. sister of Ann. Mona. and John.

Funeral Thursday. a. from funeral home. N. Cent.j Austin, lo Our Lady Help of! Christians church.

Interment Mount CarnieJ. J'J a. 2 LA ftn a mm hA-b'UVhHf UK'S WIFE, OEft Pullman Family Member; Born in Chicago. i (Picture on back page.) Mrs. Florence Lowden, wife of Frank Oren Lowden, former governor of Illinois, diec.

yesterday at their Sinnisippi farm home near Oregon. She was nearly 69 years old. During a European trip this spring, Mrs. Lowden's health became impaired. But upon her return with Mr.

Lowden May 20, she appeared to te fully recovered. Sunday night she dined at the farm vith her husband, their son, Pullman, and a family friend, Miss Margaret Enders, of Florence, Italy. Early yesterday morning a maid found Mrs. Lowden dead. Apparently she had passed away quietly in her sleep.

Born La Chicago. Mrs. Lowden was born in Chicago Aug. 11, 1868, the daughter of George M. Pullman, millionaire railroad car builder and founder of Pullman city.

As a young girl she often accompanied her father on trips about the country. Although the Pullman mansion at 1T29 Prairie avenue was one of the show places of the city, and Mrs. Pullman was a leader of Chicago society, she and her husband believed in subordinating social achievement to education. Accordingly their daughter, Florence, was sent abroad to study for a few years. She later attended Miss Anne Brown's finishing school in New York, and on April 29.

1S96, she returned home to marry Frank Lowden, a hard working young Chicago lawyer. In 1917 Mrs. Lowden became the first lady of the state, when her husband was elected governor. She took sn active part among women in raring for the wants of Illinois' soldiers during the war. Interested in Charities.

Although a quiet life with her family on the farm always remained her major interest, Mrs. Lowden, like her mother, was interested in many charities, among them St. Luke's hospital and the Visiting Nurse association. Upon the death of her mother ia 1921, Mrs. Lowden and a sister.

Mrs. Harriet Schermerhorn, of New York and Lenox, shared Mrs. Pullman's 53,425,000 estate. The Pullman estate, once worth $18,000,000 had dwindled due to Mrs. Pullman's generous charitable contributions.

Mrs. Lowden was a member of the Women's Athletic club, the National Society of Colonial Dames, and ths Fortnightly club. Surviving Mrs. Lowden are her husband, her sister, and four children, Pullman, Mrs. Philip Florence Miller, Mrs.

Albert F. Harriet! Madlener and Mrs. John B. Frances Drake Jr. Funeral services will be held at the farm home tomorrow morning, with Dr.

Frederick Shannon of the Central church officiating. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery. 124TH ARTILLERY MARKS HOLIDAY WITH BIG GUNS Camp McCoy, July 5. Spe cial. Chicago's 124th field artillery regiment of the Illinois National Guard celebrated the holiday today with heavy fireworks.

For more than four hours the twelve 75 millimeter guns of the regiment hurled high explosive shells and shrapnel into the hills of this huge artillery range. The battle practice opened the second week of the annual two weeks of field training for the regiment at this camp. A critical but pleased observer of the day's maneuver was Brig. Gen. Samuel B.

Lawton, commanding the 58th field artillery brigade of the 33d division. When firing ceased he congratulated Col. Charles C. Haffner, regimental commander, on the accuracy of the fire. The regiment will continue its schedule of intensive field training until the end of the week.

For the following two weeks the 122d field artillery from Chicago will be here for drills and firing practice. Another Illinois National Guard regiment, the 123d field artillery, equipped with 155 millimeter Howitzers and commanded by Col. Dell B. Hardin, arrived in camp Saturday. HENRY P.

BERGEN, FORMER CHICAGO ALDERMAN, DEAD Henry P. Bergen, three times elected alderman from the old 31st ward, iiow the 16th, and Democratic candidate for congress from the Third district in the 1928 campaign, died last night in his home. He was 67 years old and had been ill since an operation in February. Mr. Bergen was born in Chicago.

He was in the city council from 1910 to 1916 and at the time of his death was a financial expert in the treasurer's office in the City hall. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine Bergen, and a son, Walter F. Bergen, 1504 West 63d street. The funeral will be held Thursday at 9 a.

m. from the home, 6200 Bishop street, and then to St. Theodore's church, 62d and Paulina streets, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Trinidad Oil Workers Back on Job After Month's Strike PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, July 5 Trinidad's oil workers returned to work today after a one month strike, on the assurance that Gov. Sir Murchesom Fletcher would mves tigate their demands for wage and hour adjustments.

Wage increases for the moment were granted only in workers in lowest wage brackets They received a 25 per cent increase. Fifteen persons were killed and fifty fcijured during the strike. AT 88 BOSH ANY HOME IS BETTER A GOOD 6 HOME AUJ GOOD THAN THAT -4' PARENTS 4 OGRE'S HOUSE- G. CHAPLINE FUNERAL TODAY; SCHOOL FOUNDER Funeral services for Jesse Grant Chapline, president and founder of the La Salle Extension university, will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the First Unitarian church, 57th street and Wood-lawn avenue. Mr.

Chapline, who was 67 years old, died early Saturday in the Wesley Memorial hospital. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anne Johnson Chapline, with whom he lived at 7158 Jesse G. Cbapline, Luella avenue: two daughters, Mrs Randall V. Ratcliff and Mrs.

James Whitney Hall Jr. of Detroit, and a son, Jesse Grant Chapline Jr. Mr. Chapline was vice president of the National Home Study council and was a former president of the Asso ciated Publishing company and the Making of America company, a Chi cago publishing concern DR. T.

P. FROST DEAD; EX-PASTOR IN EVANSTON Dr. Timothy Frescott Frost, former pastor of the First Methodist Epis- copal church in Evanston, died yester day in his home in Bradford, Vt. He was 87 years old. Di.

Frost retired from the Evans ton church in 1917 after serving it fourteen years. He then lectured for a year at the Garrett Bible institute, and retired. His home in Bradford was purchased for him at a cost of $7,500 by his Evanston congregation as a farewell gift. The clergyman previously had held pastorates in Brooklyn, N. New ark, N.

and Baltimore, Md. He was born in Mt. Holly, and or dained in 1877. After his retirement he devoted his time to literary efforts. He was a former president of the Frost Family Association of America.

Surviving Dr. Frost are two children. Several Thousand Firemen Leave, Then a Fire Starts Trenton, N. July 5. Special.

A few minutes after the last of several thousand volunteer firemen, who attended the first annual field day of New York, New Jersey, and Penn- sylvania firemen, had left the grand- 7vT, Stand at the New Jersey state fair- grounds here, fire Started in a barn on the grounds. Two volunteer fire companies from Hamilton township were called out, but the barn was re- duced to ashes. RUPTURE For over 70 years Seeley's method of correction has succeeded after all others have failed. No surgery. INo harmful injections.

Call and investigat Write or phone for free booklet. SEE LEY'S 140 K. Dearborn St. Tel. Central 4732 MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS.

MA CSOLETJMS MONUMENTS The old and reliable CHAS. G. BLAKE CO. 1000 E. Erected anywhere Fairfax SS76 Send for free hook let.

CKMETEUY MAKKKKS MONUMENTS AT Baring Scara jstate-wi store. POWERS GRANITE INC. TRIBCNE TOWER DELAWARE 3152. CEMETERIES. SAC! 4.

ft Oil GK. LOT MF.MORIAT, PR Kvanston, rem. cnoice Joe. Lon.b.Ht?. IRVING PK 4 GRV.

MEAD S165. Acacia 4 srv Masnolia. $175. Kil.0179. FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

O'HANLET INC. FUNERAL DIRECTION Derlcction 77Uo Cottace Grove, tlad 77U5 DEATH NOTICES In SH'iiioriiim. LANG Ervin In loving memory of mi. Anur son and brother. MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS, BROTHERS.

STONE Cherished memories of darlinir Ernie. DEARIE AJMJ UADJJY. A IF.LLO Carmine. Aiello, beloved husband of the late Caroline, fond father of Pete, Ane-eline Vasto, and Godfrey. Funeral at WaHiiBGita.

frnm resirtpnfn KS I Zr ijCAIIlSlU" 1 Interment Mount carmel cemetery, lnior- mation, Monroe 1232 or 0789. ALBERTI Amelia Alberti, nee Timke: fccloved wife of the late Edward, fond mother of Frieda the late Edward and Alvin, sister of Dora Hesterman, Gustav, Frank, Her man, and Linda, grandmother of Evelyn Hamilton, Lucille Bretlman, Edyth, and John Kinr. creat-srranrimother of Sally Hamilton and Diane Brplttuan. Services Wednpsdav at 'I m. at funeral home.

Fullerton-a v. Interment Elm Lawn. HM-M- mmmm I ''bw AVI rl I i KIR.BY Jaroci Kirby. bflovpfl brother nf -x. UmlifFt Wardle.

fond vncle of Jnfpli i-fii Ella May Wardie Funeral m. from laia 7707 S. May sireet, to gabina cburch. Interment Mount Olivet. KOEHNKE Ida Kociinkr, tjeloved eifer rf the lute Bertha fJrimtr.

Aibftrt, Fred. Piid Rhcinhard Koehnkp Kncra Wednesday, p. at chapel. 393 8 Irving- Park-blvrl. Joternient Acacia Park.

Member of O. Waldcck chapter. No. 'Nazareth Shrine, So. 0, Gacthe Kcbecca, Ko.

740. TRY Marie Lflury, ased 75: Jnly 4, 1H37-. beloved wife of the late Max Laury. mother of Mrs. Elsa Laury Botihof, Mrs.

Giseia Meyer, and Erich C. Laury. Services at home. 13d A binsroYm avenue. Kenilworth, Wednesday.

July 7. at 2:30 p. m. Interment Kosehiil cemelery. LOENERTZ Marie Catherine Loenerlz.

he-loved daughter of Joseph Loenertz and the late Mary, fond sister of John, Elizabeth Eva Claus. Pnilin. and Lucille Townsend. Funeral Wednesday. July 7.

at 9 a. m. from late residence, 3748 if. Belt avenue flrvin? avenue! to 5t. Benedict church.

Burial St. Mary's. LOWDEN Florence Pullman Lowden. wife of Frank O. Lowden, mother of Pullman Lowden, Florence Miller, Harriet Madlener.

and Frances Drake, passed away suddenly in her sleep early July 5, at Sinnissippi farm. Oregon, 111. Funeral notice later. MAGADOVE Molly Masradove, ape SO. fond momer oi Kehecea Gtod, four grandchildren.

Funeral services Wednesday. 10 a. at chapel, 1300 W. Devon avenue. MATHISEN The Rev.

Gustav Mathisen, July 5. ins; beloved husband of the late Olive; dear father of Ruth, Naomi, and Morris. Services Tuesday, 2 p. at Asbury M. E.

church, Lcclairc avenue and Ohio street. At rest at funeral chapel. 4338-40 Fullertoi avenue, until 11 a. m. Tuesday.

Interment Mount Olive. MeENERY Julia McEnery. late of 323 N. Elmwood avenue, Oek Park; daughter of the late James and Catherine, sister of the late Nora, Alice, Jeremiah, and William. Interment, Wednesday a.

at Kochelle, 111. MeKE KN AN Sadie E. McKernan of 1435 Cullom avenue. July 5, 1937, beloved wiie. of Peter A.

McKernan, fond mother of Bernard beloved sister of Anna, Celia, and Thomas Carbine, and Mrs. Frank La Grange. Funeral from chapel. 5501 N. Ashland avenue, Wednesday, July 7.

at 8:30 a. to Our Lady of LourdeS church. Interment Mount Carmel. Clinton, papers please copy. MORIZZO Philomena Morizzo, 2450 Lexington street.

July 3: beloved mother of Sa-vino, Daniel, and Anthony. Funeral Wednesday. 9:30 a. to St. Callisto church.

Interment Mount Carmel. MUSIS Sarah Dorah Mtisin. beloved daughter of the late George and Gila Musin. sister of Mrs. J.

R. Sensibar. Fuuen.1 Tuesday at 2 p. at chapel. 3654 W.

Roosevelt road. Kindly omit flowers. NEFF Venerable Brother Cyril Netf, O. at Niaeara Falls, formerly of Mount Carmel High school, Chicago. Funeral notice later.

NELSON Wilbert Noteori. July 4. Jtie oi J.J..8 uak Grove avenue, beloved husband of Mathilda, nee Erkdali' jrd son of Mathilda and the late Lars P. Nelson, dear brother of Melvin, Ada. and Delia Nelson, and Mrs Alice Arnold.

Funeral services Wednesdav. 3 p. at chapel, 5149 N. Ashland boulevard at poster. Interment Graceland Member if Three Links Lodpe.

No. 812. I. 6, O. Garden City encampment.

Ko. and Monitor council. No. 1414, Royal Arcanum. Lonsbeach 5147.

NICHOLS Viola Wilson Nichols. July B. beloved wife of Frederick loving-mother of Henry Marguerite Corz'ne, and the late Louise Hasner. Funeral Tuesday, July 6, at 2:30 p. at Second Presbyterian church Evanston.

Interment Graceland cemetery. Please omit flowers. O'NEILT Catharine Alise O'Neill, nee Brew er, late of 7721 N. Hermitage avenue, beloved wife of Frank fond daughter of Harry and Catharine Brewer, sister of Bob-ert. Funeral services from funeral home, 6959 N.

Clark street Tuesday at fl a. into St. Jerome church. Lttnt avenue and Paulina street. Interment St.

Mary's. OWENS Thomas J. Owens, suddenly, lals of 7314 S. Roekwell street: beloved husband of Mary Madiirnn Owens, fond father of Mary Deni-e and Patricia Ann, son of the late Thomas and Nora, brother of James. Mrs.

C. Sloat. and Mrs. E. Thin-bar.

At funeral parlors. 7653 S. Halted street. Funeral Wednesday. 9 a.

at funeral parlors. Interment Mount Olivet. PAHLMAN Melanie L. Pehlman. nee Stauh-er, July 4.

beloved wife of Rush L. and Jond mother of Rush L. sister of Mrs. AntoDPlte S. Misch, R.

Hermine St.iuber, Mrs. Elsie. Biaun. and Alex N. Slauber.

Funpral at chapel, 318 S. Washington street. Naperville. Wednesday, 3 p. in.

Interment Naperville cemetery. PETERSEN Anarust Petersen, dear father of Arthur and Walter, brother of Ameiia. Moritz, Anton. Martin, and Marie; also brothers and sisters in Germans'. Funeral Tuesday, 2:30 p.

at funeral home. 1458 Belmont avenue. Interment Monlrose. Member of Germania lodpre. No.

12. A. F. Harmonic Fidelia, and Schweitzer MtEiinerrhor. PETERSON Carl E.

Pelerson. son of Hilda and the late John, brother 'if Amanda Nilson, Jewel Farquharson, Helmer. and Fred. Services Tuesday. 1 :30 p.

at funeral home. 4559 Milwaukee avenue. Interment Rosehill. ROCHE Charles H. Roche, beloved husband of the late Mary Hayes Roche, fond father of Edmund.

Charles. Francis, and Lorett Roche. Mrs. Mary Venard, Mrs. J.

E. Aren-ard, Mrs. 'L. M. Tarpey, brother of Mrs.

Margaret Lowe, Mrs. Ella Fallon, Mrs. J. Veil, and Mrs. Rose Murphy.

Funeral Wednesday. July 7. at 9 a. from late residence. 123 N.

Lockwood avenue, to St. Thomas Aouinas chinch. Burial Mount Carmel. Member Police Benevolent association. UOPENZWEIG Nathan Rosenzwcip, aee 72, beloved husband of Lena, fond father of Herman.

Joseph. Sopbie Lenn. and the late Eva Freeman. Funein) Tuesday, 11 a. at Congregation Anshe Sholom, Independence houleard and Polk street.

Burial at O. B. A. cemetery, Waldheim. RYAN Fannie Ryan of 7535 Kenwood avenue, wife of the late John stsier oi Jennie Downs.

Rpstim in chapel. 735U Cot-tare Grove avenue. Funeral Tuesday. July 6. at 2 n.

at Ingleside M. B. church, 76th street and Injrleside avenue. Interment Mount Greenwood. SAT7NDER5 Anna E.

Saunders. July 4, 5451 Quincy street: mother of Frank Georjre C. Eug-ene and the late Harlan K. Prrvics Tuesday. July 6.

at 2 p. at chapel. 121 Madison street. Oak Park. at.

Lombard avenue. Interment Union Ridge. SCHWARTZ Eddie Schwartz, Vjeloved husband of Kittie O'Brien Schwartz, late of 15 K. Mayfield avenue, son of the late Gus and Nell Schwartz, brother of George. At funeral 4817 W.

Madison street. Funeral notice later. Austin 1137. SEIFERT Mathilda Seifert. nee Fleir, he-loved wife of the late Martin, sister of Gustave Fleip, Hulda Yutrowski, and thn late Bertha Rosenow, Amelia Seehafer, and Albert Funeral Tuesdav.

1:30 p. at St. Paul house. 3831 N. Mozart street.

Burial Waldheim. Remains at funeral home. 1458 until 11 a. m. Tuesday.

SL1PPERN Mrs. Alice Anderson Slinpern, suddenly, 10 S. Green Bay road. Lake Forest; wife of the late Toralf Slippern, sister of Sophie Anderson. Funeral at chapel, 5917 Irving- Park boulevard, 2 p.

Wednesday. Interment. Mount Olive. SM ALES Clara J. Pmales of 1358 Early avenue, July 5, wite of Thomas Siuales.

At chapel. 5501 N. Ashland avenue. Funeral notice later. THOR3NESS Bertha M.

Thorsness, July 4, 1937, of 423 N. Central avenue; wife of the late Marcus, mother of Lionel George and Lennard Clarence Thorsness, sister of Mrs. Btsy Swalem, Mrs. Ellen Thorstad. Andrew and Ole Esrjruni.

Kestin? at funeral home. 318-320 N. Central avenue, Austin. Funeral Wednesday, 11 a. at Moreland Lutheran church, corner Lotus snd Huron street, Austin.

Interment De Forest, Wis. W1LLERT Charles Willert, July 5, at his home, 6637 S. Union avenue, beloved husband of the late Louise, fond father of Mrs. Louise Singer and Mrs. Lauretta Carlson; grandfather of Bernice Stewart, Ervin Sinsrer, Doris Jean, and Buth Carlson; brother of Emma, Harry, and the late Kredericka, Louise, Annie, Herman, and William Willert.

Raatin? at home until Thursday noon. Funeral services at Christ Methodist Episcopal church, corner 64th and Sangamon streets. Thursday, 3 p. m. Member of Local 241, Chicago Surface Lines.

Interment Waldheim. WILSON Charles W. Wilson, July 5, at residence, 5406 Dorchester avenue, husband of the late 'era, fond father ot Dudley, brother of Mrs. Charles E. Chapman Mrs.

A. O. Stinson of San L-andro. and Dudley L. Wi'son ot Oakland, Cal.

At rest in chapel, 2024 E. 75th street. Service "Wednesday, 3 p. at chapel. Interment Oak Woods.

WINK Philip Wink. July 4. beloved husband of Elizabeth, n-e Runke, and the lata Anna Sehommcr Wink, father of Elizabeth Goedert, Antoinette Shweik, Anna. Skepnek, aed Margaret Wasewr. Funeral Wednesday 9:30 a.

m. from chapel. 2315 W. North avrrvie. to St.

Amjsius church, lutermsnt St. Botulace A ONfl EVEN 7 1938 ELECTION MAY ECHO HELP GIVEN TO LABOR Louie Lewis Seen as Dieterich Opponent, BY PERCY WOOD. IChli-aso Tribune Tress Service. Springfield, 111., July 5. Special.

Labor's success with its legislative pro gram started political tongues wagging before the 60th regular session of the Ilii-nois legislature adjourned last Thursday, the talk being that passage of about 20, or a majority of labor bills, is likely to be reflected in next year's elections. The big prize in 1938 will be the United States senate seat now held by William II. Dietericn, Beards town Dem 1 Senator W. H. Dirteiich.

ocrat. So far as any one knows, Senator 1 Dieterich plans to seek a second term; at least he has made no announcement to the contrary. And he stands well with the state and Cook county central committees by his backing of the slate indorsed by both organizations at the 1936 primary. Dieterich Irks Horner. Senator Dieterich's support of the slate enraged Gov.

Henry Horner, whose name was omitted from it, but who was renominated notwithstanding. The resentment the governor feels was manifested last spring when he urged President Roosevelt not to nominate Dieterich's candidate, J. Le-roy Adair of Quincy, to the federal bench in this district, an appeal the President ignored. Since that time the big question has been whether Mr. Horner would back a candidate against the senator.

Four or five names have been mentioned as possible recipients of this favor and a new one came with the end of the session, in connection with labor's success. This is Speaker Louie E. Lewis of Christopher, in the southern coal fields, who was elected to the presiding chair through the support of labor and the governor. Backs Compensation Bill. Labor bills received kindly treatment in the session and it is recalled that the only time the speaker left the rostrum to address the house was to support the workmen's compensation bill, which was in danger of failing on roll call.

Through his influence it passed the house, only to be killed by the senate the closing night. Most important of the labor bills passed were the woman's eight-hour law and the unemployment insurance act, both of which were signed lasl week. In addition almost a score ot minor measures were approved and sent to the governor. Should Lewis seek the senatorial nomination next year, he is in a position to receive labor's backing and, in addition, that of Mr. Horner, whose program he helped from the house rostrum.

A possible hitch to a labor indorsement might be the fact that the speaker's brother, Thuriow Lewis, is counsel for the United Mine Workers' union in Illinois, a C. I. O. affiliate. Rogers Park and Evanston FeelBrunt of SandFly Attack Rogers Park and Evanston bore the brunt of the current sand fly invasion last night.

Millions of them in fested the brighter lighted areas in those sections. They made motoring hazardous, and in one stretch near Calvary cemetery formed a carpet half an inch thick on the pavement. They were so thick on the sidewalks at Chase avenue and Sheridan road that a number of pedestrians slipped and fell. Strollers buttoned up coat collars as though in a snow storm. Ma, Gen.

Wittenmyer, 75, Dies in Nation's Capital Washington, D. July 5. OP) The war department tonight an nounced the death of Maj. Gen. Ed mund Wittenmyer, 75, retired, in Walter Reed hospital.

Gen. Witten myer was retired at his own request ir. 1923 after 40 years' service. He served in Cuba during the war with Spain and with the China relief ex pedition in 1900. Funeral Services Today for the Rev.

Julius Devos Los Angeles, July 5. LSpecial. Funeral services will be held tomorrow in Blessed Sacrament Church in Hollywood for Father Julius Devos, 90 year old retired Catholic priest, who spent 25 of his 64 years in the ministry at one parish in Chicago. Hollywood Knights of Columbus will act as pallbearers. Skier, 75, Dies of Pneumonia After His Rescue on Peak Copyrig-ht: 1937: By the Krw York Times.

GRENOBLE, France, July 5. Henri Cuenot, 75 years old and France's oldest active skier, died today of pneumonia. He had suffered from exposure incurred while trying to scale a peak near here last Friday. Cuenot lost his way and later was found by a rescue expedition. i i w.

w- It a life of the ciity. PARALYSIS YICTIM IS SPED TO 'IRON LUNG' AND LIFE IS SAVED Kansas City, JfcAly 5 VP) Winner of an ambulance' race from Lin-coin, to an "ircn lung" in Kansas City, James Mickey, 24 years old. of Bartiesville, was in a hospital here today suffering from infantile paralysis. When the nature of bis illness was learned he was placed un the ambulance at Lincoln, wherehc was visiting. Artificial respiration was administered throughout the trip.

Mickey is the son of Prof. Clark E. Mickey, head of the department of civil engineering at the Utniversity of Nebraska. The trip was completed an five and one-half hours. Those accompanying Mickey worked on him in '10 minute shifts.

The Rev. Frank H. Shroer, Lutheran Minister, Dies Freeport, 111., July 5. 045) The Rev. Frank H.

Shroer, 45, of Pearl City, 111., pastor of Lutheran churches there and at Kent, 111., died in a hospital here today. Mr. Shroer was born in New Knoxville, O. He is survived by his widow and six children. Funeral services will be held Tuesday under auspices of the Pearl City American Legion post, of which he was chaplain.

DIES AFTER TAVERN BRAMX. James Hand. 27 years old, colored. 7551 64th. street, Areo.

died in the County hospital, yesterday ot a olab wound incurred during- a tavern brawl at 7659 63d street. Artro. a lew nnurn earlier. Thenyour IIP Never upset an upset stomach. Calm it.

Soothe it with Pepto-Bismol. Unlike drastic, irritating physics and purges, Pepto-Bismol does not stir up trouble when you take it. Its pepsin aids protein digestion. Its bismuth soothes the irritated intestinal walls. This pleasant flavored medicine retards intestinal fermentation and the formation of gas.

It relieves the distress caused by over-in diligence, nervous excite- merit, change of diet, or improperly selected ad WwC'x prepared food. 50? et all druggists. In the distinctive three-cornered Norwich bottle. The Norwich Pharmacal Norwich, N. 1 'A A xnafcetrs of Unguentine.

1 iecc-' i i ii' -f i. U-BOAT PASTOR'S AID IS ARRESTED BY NAZI POLICE IiIi h5eo Tribune lres Service. BERLIN, July 5. Prof. Ludwig Eartning, elder of the Confessional Evangelical Lutheran church in Dahlcm, a Berlin suburb was arrested by the G.

S. P. secret police today. Prof. Bartning at Sunday's services rr-nd a protest against the arrest of the church's pastor, the Rev.

Martin Niemoeller, and asked the congregation, to sign it. was announced the protest would be circulated among other Confessional churches and presented, as petition for Niemoeller's release, to the ministry of justice. Srcret police raided home to confiscate the protest but failed to find it. At Dahlen it was feared authorities might take measures against those who signed the protest if it is located. Niemoeller, a submarine commander during the world wrar, ia a militant leader of the Confessional movement which opposes Nazi dom-nation of the Protestant church.

He was arrested on charges of stirring up hatreds in his sermons against leading persons in the Nazi state and government." Hold Rites Tomorrow for John Di Benedetto Funeral services for John Di Benedetto, 18 years old, 2743 Wilton avenue, who was drowned Saturday on a holiday outing with some Iriends at Benton Harbor, will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock in the home, and then to St. Clement church. Burial will be in Mount Car-mel cemetery. John is survived by his parents, Joseph and Sarah Di Benedetto, and by fcur sisters. H.

B. Evins, Bottling Co. Official, Dies on Golf Links Herman B. Evins, 597 Oak street, Winnetka, vice president of the Western Coca-Cola Bottling company, 308 Washington street, fell dead, apparently of heart disease, yesterday morning when he was teeing off at the first hole at the Sportsman's golf course in Northbrook. Mr.

Evins was 50 years old. He is survived by his widow, Maude, and two daughters, Carolyn and 1,200 Souths Will Report at Training Camp Today Twelve nundred youths, 17 to 24 years of age, from Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan will report at the an nual Citizens Military Training camp at Fort Sheridan today. Today's pro gram calls for physical examinations and the issuance of equipment. The camp will continue to July 24. The men will be quartered at Camp Leonard Wood, and will be in the charge of Col.

R. C. Rogers. Springfield Attorney Dies Aboard Train in Montana Missoula, July 5. Samuel D.

Scholes, 63, Springfield, 111., attorney, died of a heart attack on a train near Revenna, today. Scholes, attorney for several railroad companies, established a ranch west of Hot Springs in 1910, and had spent each summer there since. $1,000 FIRE IN SCHOOL. Fii-fmen pxtinetiished a fivp vMrAav in the chemical laboratory o( the Emrlewood Hieh school. 62d street and Stewart avenue, caused apparently by spontaneous combue-'lOOo chemicals' Damage amounted to FEET, TOES ITCH? Thfit bow Athlete's Foot'' starts! Tiny water blisters, red, raw or cracked skin are also symptoms of this disease.

So don't trifle with it or experiment with Start at once using Dr. Sertoli's SOLVEX, formulated by this worJd- famous Foot Authority. Stops itching at once, kills the tmgi it reaches, soot he? and aid bealinjr. (Jet Dr. Scholl's SOLVEX at your Drug, Shoe or Dept.

Store today! TTir IP5 wheat! your stomach is out of order!.