Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 29

DOGS IN DEATH WATCH -TODAY'S OTHER'HEADLINES: SACRED HEART SHOW NEXT RESCUE S9UADS ANSWER 3,432 WHATS YOUR REST ANSWER? NAME OUR REDEEMER CHURCH SERGEANT WINS SILVER SMALL HOMES Member Accredited Community Keuspapers of VOLUME 50--NO. 93 All Jhtili SOUTHTOWN, CHICAGO, SUNDAY. JANUARY 6, 1952 MAX PATINKIN KILLED BY CAR SEEK BEAUTY QUEENS FOR AUTO SHOW --Economist Photo GL'AKU WOMAN'S BOI)V TWO DAYS IX HOME. Appearing docile in Ihis pit-lure, two terriers tlul belonged to Catherine Koome. found dead in her apartment at 7U59 Vinceiiiics last Friday morning, are carried from Ihe building by Bill Bailey, left, and Allen Gliseh of Animal Welfare league.

The dogs stood guard over the body uf their ouner and prevented police from removing il until Ihe ollict-rs coaxed Hie doss to the bark porch with food. Miss Koomc. 80 years olil, died of natural causes, police said. She lived alone with her dogs and three cats and was dead two days before her body was discovered. Fiml Woman Dead in Home Guarded bv Two Pet Girls, 16 to 30, Eligible To Compete "Miss Soiitlilowii" Will Hi-One of 20 Who Will! 2 Recall Seeing 1 Early Pictures Uncle Sam Busbey Addresses Business Men Mrs.

D. JIarrv! Hammer as First Presi-j drill of Coverlet HP Participate in nnal Kxpo-ilii I Todav's Puzzler A customer hands a clerk So bill for $2 worth of cigars. The clerk doesn't eiiou'gn change, so he gives the S3 bill to came concerned after Hiss Roome a grocery clerk next door for five had not left her apartment or 51 bills. The customer leaves with answered the door for three days. which the grocerv clerk police, who found Miss in with the S5 bill, which has been i Roome bod guarded by her discovered to be counterfeit.

TheH wo terxiers. cigar clerk gives" him a good $5' Policeman bill to cover his loss. How much that the docs All- By THE ART CONTEST EDITOR. Mis. Robert Bagbey, 8042 Lang- jley has supplied the Econo- glamor girls are with some information re-, sought io take part in the pageant i garding the once famous I which will feature the 44th annual 'Mrs.

D. Harry Hammer, an early Chicago Automobile Show Febru- resident of who at one ary lli.through February 24 in the time owned the remarkable col- Aii in-rcar-olcl woman Fridav International amphitheater. One'lection of Uncle Sam cartoons was found dead in her acartment of 'he g'rls will represent thisj kn wn a he "Yankee Doodle, --tne only collection of: ai Vmcenncs ave. and police community as "Miss Somntown. its kind ever known to have ex-.

had to i two barking dogs to, The young women will be selected'. isied. tbe back porch before thev could vaiious Chicago communities. I This collection was fully safely enter to remove her body. The committee of judges said, scribed in a feature story entitled The woman, Catherine Roome.

na photos of entrants must be i 11 1 had been dead about two days the hands by January 21. Each Wednesday's issife of the Econo- when he was found, police said, entrant should place her She apparently died of natural address, age. height, weight and! Collection Has Vanished. causes. Police notified a sister.

color of hair and eyes on the back' -Mrs. H- W. Phillips of Arcadia her noto Singing, dancing or; dramatic talent will 'sidered in judging the candidates- Dan Pimozzi, Ihe landlord, be- i 30 Years of Age. AH of the young who are io represent their communities will a been named Interest in this cartoon collec-' lion and its piesem be con; anses from the Economist's 55,000 national art contest for a non-; cartoon uortraii of Uncle Sam, i based on an essav by Paul Fred Busbey, standing Driver of Car Arrested Oii4Comits President of Peoples Iron and Metal Company Diea of Injuries Suffered on New Eve. --Economist PhDtt TELLS OF TRIP THROUGH EUROPE.

shown here as he told members of Eiistlewood Business Glen's noted ABC and tele- 1 association. Englewood Lions and Engleuooil Kiwanis of his four-month tour of 13 European coun- 1C5 vision commentator entitled tries lle at a luncheon meeting of the three organizations last Wednesday in the Southtcmii I IT 's -h "h' At the speakers' table, left to right, are Frank Burke. Kmanis club treasurer: Raymond nd or trail 01 uncie sam w.n,cn unt Sr past pres idtnt of the Kiwanis: Congressman. Busbey, Ray Blunt president of the first Kiwanis rehearsals will begin under lhei a 3irst Polished direction of a producer who i magazine in September of last stage this" years pageant. ycar Candidates must be from'16 to! "The-Economist's stated that ''despite the size money did the cigar clerk lose in and money and cigars? The answer will be found elsewheie in this column.

Tony Scheid said snarled and barked 30 years of age. five feet two prevented po- fame of lhe Doodle Definitions A wido'v is a person who finds it easy to marry again dead men teli no tales. Flattery is something you say inches to rive feet seven inches i a a ooe coi eigh from 110 to 130 Action, it had disappeared without i TM wner Mr Harr Hammer, i ami he and the other squad mem- advance and also must be avail-! Founded Coverlet Guild. bers coaxed the dogs onto the aole for appearances at matinee' After leading the article, Mrs. back porch and shut the door anc evening performances i Bagbey lice from removm- the body Of- "eight and tor Scheid bought a can of dog.

Pounds. The young women selected! food at a store across the street si be free for rehearsals called the Economist to because Then they went to the front en- tnc Period of the exposition. sl 'PPb" what information she trance and removed the botiv. costumes will be provided. could about Mrs.

Hammer. Bill Bailey and Allen Glisch Professional models and married Busbey Scores Wasteful Use Of U.S.Funds 1 even if you don't believe it. and the Animal Welfare league which the other person believes tiie dogs and three cats 'found in dead woman's apartment to even if you don't say it. A pawnbroker is one who on the flat of the land. Alioy The Chicago Power Squadron, a non-profit association of boat and other enthusiasts, will conduct a free course in elementary pi! and small bi 10 weeks stalling at p.m.

Fob- ruarv I I in the U. S. Customs jriuicsi-iuiiai moaeis ana married Mrs. Hammer was tne women will not be eligible to enter; president of the Colonial Coverlet; the competition. Guild of America of which Where to Send Photos.

1 Bagbey is a member. This organ- It is required that ihe candi- izaiion wa incorporated under dates for the honor of being "Miss 1 the laws of the state in 1924 and must be residents of' as organized by Mrs. Hammer Southtown. Photos must be ari-, ho as lls president from 1924 Encased in Snow and Ice dressed to the Chicago 0 392G 35 E. Wackcr dr.

Photos! The the ihe lea woman's apartment ue's -shcl'er Coiigressiiian A dtl resset, Business Men. Lions and Kiwaniatis. Liiidriilifiod Body Found British Prime Minister Wi ston Churchill on his way tne bnltcd Stales seeSin more meets regularly in American aid. Cong. Fred E.

Bus- body of an unidentified a will be returned, if possible. Two Marshall Field and company's fc Wednesday warned of the about 70 year old was found last complimentary tickets of admis-i Wedgwood room. Its object to a efu i use mone would into show will be create an interest in the preser- each entrant. 64th st. and Say re ave.

"Glamor girls from the various, Chicago Lawn police were no- Chicago communities will be given" a f-'ce jounn iasi compnmeniar iloung, seaman- hursda encased in ice. snow and sion to the oat handling for in a vacant kl ncar Presented io house 610 Canal st. AH pert i i 3 passerby discovered a more extensive pail in the 3.052! sons who are interested in boat- use" vation of coverlets, to collect pho- be ut lo in Britain. (Continued on Page 3) Busoey spoke at a luncneon of the Business Men's association. Kiwanis Ing are eligible to attend the classes which are held each week from to 10 p.m.

by specialists in each of the subjects. No fee for the course or the materials is charged by the squadron, which is organized to promote siifely on the water. the body lying barely be- pagcnt than heretofore," said Ed- Police chopped the L. Cleary. managei 01 the removed the (Continued on Page 7) ncath the ice- ice and still encased in a thick layer of frozen i i and ice, to the County Elsie J.

Ilclired morgue- Pol-re said thai the man may have been dead in the ice-covered prairie for more than a month. A 'date for an inquest will be estafa-j Plane Lands Safelv wilh 17 Aboard recent storm. club and Eiiglewood Lions club, but meeting together in Southtown streets." YMCA. i "In my tour of England during 1 Funeral set vices for Max Pa! tinkin, 63 years old, 1247 W. Mar- quetie rd- president of Peoples Iron and Metal company and a director of Chicago City Bank and Trust company, were held last Wednesday in the Piser chapel, 6935 Stony Island ave.

Burial was in Waldhelm cemetery. Mr. Patinkin died lasi Monday 1 nigh: in Southtown hospital after being: struck by an automobile earlier ihat evening in front of i his company's plant at 59th st. and Loomis blvd. Mr.

Paiinkin left the building shortly after 6 o'clock and was crossing 59th st. io get to his parked car when he was struck by an eastbound automobile driv- en by William T- Delaney of Blue Island. Police Pursue Driver. Delaney was a nested after a two-block chase by a park dis- 1 trict police squad. He was charg- ed with reckless homicide, drunk, en, driving, running a stop- light a leaving scene'of arr dent.

His case as set for Jau, udry 24 in Criminal court. I Mr. Patinkin was born in 1888 in the liitle village of Sokolo, Russia, near Bialystofc, on -what 1 then the Russo-Polish border. i After World War Mr. Patinkin'i native town became a part of Po.

land, biu it was seized again by Russia in World War II. He worked as a blacksmith in ihe village D. C. KIoos. 6649 Troy plant Mrs.

Irene Kaczorouski. 6418 he was 11 years eld. guard: would suggest to Mayor; Artesian homemaker: "Our' Came to Chicago in 1907. that undertake an! city firemen and policemen aie ai, ihe age 01 16, Mr. 9 of a left -Russia and to decent in Bremen.

where he I have a his passage on a'ship to relatives v. ho ai on the forces but through a sonal experience with a depait- meni rescue squad. I the type KACXOKOWSKI wonderful ce they lender. Many good IKPII Kiwanis; Gordon Hepburn, president of the Lions; Virgil Eckert, program chairman of the EBMA; Krrnis, president of ihe EBMA, and Art Himmct, secretary of the Kiwanis club. A PENNY for Your THOUGHTS Each person is Riven a sJiiny.

new penny for his thoughts. Today's interviews were conducted at 63rd st. and Western ave-- The question asked was, you hax'e any Misgeslions for Major i i a i determine a has happened to ihe city's snow removal equipment I had heard that Chicago has 274 pieces of snow re- moxal equipment and it all wasn't in. evidence in our Main streets were hardly any tide aie chance to get (Continued on Page 7) Sage Advice When a man wants a woman to share his lot in life, he be surprised when she wants io know the size of it. When a man becomes engaged, the lucky woman his wife's mother.

hed omorraw jdied Thuisdav in her home 62nd An American Airlines airplane wilh 14 passengers and a crew of the elections last Bus-' three aboard last Wednesday said. -I got the impression i Teacher. Is Dead al 90' lcrnoon Midway airport that neither the then I for 33 minutes while the pilot Labor party nor the Conservative Funeral services will be held iried lo 3 in out if the craft's party wanted io win ihe Sunday in Wakcman. for-EIsiep andin Sear was down. xhe whole campaign was a 'me- J.

French. 90-year-old retired! The plane had taken off from ioo affair. The Conservatives school teacher and autho; Plan Body's Proposal Would Set Up Another Authority Tiie Chicago commission's' for the to Hoh Delivery Man iifc I I in r. who 'Chicago and was approaching for fpo ke long and loud about ousting SI.500.000.000 plan for reconsinic- Chicago lo create a Public ice at 507 a regular landing at South Bend socialism, but the only non-social- lion of the city's central area can authouiy ch have ie an instrunient which sup- plank in their platform was to be put into motion only by legisla- power to issue bonds and linar.re I Miss French lived for the past Posed to indicate that ihe landing revo ke nationalization of the steel lion enacted in the General As- project-. The City council would .10 years at that address with her Scares down and locked failed to industry.

sembly and the City council, Carl have to pass a similar oidnwiu-e. men robbed thc driver of nephew. Cyrus T. Read. Her orig- recisler.

British Public Housing. L. Gardner, secretary of the com- Kennellv then nn- a Xation.il Biscuit company de-final home was in Wakcman. The captain. D.

C. Duncan, and '-The Conservative party pledged mission, said Friday" point" of tne livery truck of S41 at 3 o'clock! In 1946 Miss French wrote a fiit officer, J. H. Shimon, both of lo build 300.000 public housing The waslevieu-ed the same manner as Chicaao Second sight is the only cure Fi iday afternoon in front of 5757'series of articles for thc Economist DetioiJ. turned the snip around un Ss Britain during 1952," in motion pictures at a special Transit Authority for love at first sight.

Answer Ashland ave. which she described a trip to' an headed back to Midway. ijey said. "I don't know how showing in the City council cham- ow aie made. approval cigars The driver, Lester O'DonnclI, in 1S9S.

where belter emergency facilities thcv can do it They just haven't bens Thursday. bv the council 103rd si (old ce hat Miss French went to school i available. 'the material or the money." creation of a Public Service the neu- authori'v -et up -two thieves seized i when home town and then was Congressman Busbey returned amhori ty io direct the huge city he voier then would bc'asked to the United States. When he'ar- rived in New York, the boy waa greeted by the Hebrew Immigrant Aid society, an tion 01 which he was later to become a director. After working at various jobs in Xew York for a year, Mr.

a i i came io Chicago in 1907. Several relatives had come from Europe before him and settled in the city. Kis first job in Chicago was as an usher In the old Palace 'theater, wheie he worked nights while working days in a cigar factory. Later he sold cigars and- made enough money to buy a horse and wagon and enter the jtnik business. In 19S7 ilr.

Patinkin opened ill i-l wholesale salvage shop (Continued on Page 7) Shoots Man 3 Timos: Surrenders to Police to Today's Puzzler: S2 and S3 in cash. John Reardon. 25 years old, 6801 Parnel! was reported in a critical condition yesterday at Luke's hospital where he was after being shot three times TMTM" From Dnnafo I. risnaio: '-Who remembers when, during World War we experienced a blizzard we did during the past couple weeks? Such kids as Matt Neary, Oliver Carrol, John Henderson. Dick Wolfe.

Mel Engstrom, Willie Snydcr, Frank Neuel and Jimmy Morriscy had a lot of fun building horn isloes. We also had a lot of a i digging out of the cave-ins." hydraulic the ajme. pressure, which con- Tne rcs i dcnt claims that his indicator, temporarily ob eclive in spcndins huge funds; low. The landing gear func- Europc is to blockade commu- tioned properly, he said, but the Busbey said. "I'm person-; was wrong.

a convinced that it's a lie. haven't used all the anti-commu-1 nisi weapons at our disposal in 1 William G. Dohrrty, 7-1-j i i Avoidance of Spain. Funeral services for William The legislator cited the fact that! in South- a husky eight pounds, 10 ounces at Doherty, 74 years old, 650 59th Franco now has in Spain one First Baby Here in 1952 a Twins Arrive New Year's Day, Funeral Kilos Hr-lil for Jury Unable to Find Cause of Norwood Hotel Fire The first Soulhlowri baby to be'baby was born in Soulhiown ai in 1952 arrived one hour! Evangelical hospital. He is Robert minutes after the begin- Basil Eutterworth who weighed 1 of thc (Picture on Page .) was reported, after Lambert Gcrin.

57 ho a wvcrn. When he front door of the. County jail where Miller said he had gone to gue himself Miller told Deputy Chief of Detectives John T. O'Malley that he drove his automobile into th- Monroe it. parking lot after seeing Reardon's car parked there.

sn lp cn Rcarrion's car. a ler breaking a window, to wait tor the latter's return. Gerin was thc occupant of room 249 where, the lire first was dis- found the napsidc of Roseland Community hospital, rived at 9:30 a.m. and his sister, widow, rujj a distinct advantage. About that time our parents warned us wearing knee-caps to save itocklngt." David weighed in at five pounds, ounces.

Fourteen minutes after David's i arrival tht third Year'i Day Marlenc, four eight. William 6642 Troy, st, Elmo, ounces, 21 minutes later. The first New Year's Day ba- (Contuiued on Page 7V 13913 Michigan and Bert of Germany would produce a'terrible Minneapolis, nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. threat' to European peace and se(Continued on Pagt 7) turned to his room around 3 a.m., Miller was being Cential police head- arters on an open charge while waited to see if Reardon about, one-half hour befort (Continued on Page 7) Irom his.