Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 20

CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: APRIE 24, 1938. PA TIT 1 -PAGE 20. A DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES U. S. Citizens7 Debt Load Mounts FAMED, STRANGE MADMAN'S WILL- TURKEY BUILDS NEW NATION ON INSULL BACK IN U.

S. AFTER YEAR ABROAD; MET AT DOCK BY KIN CAPITA CJT vW PEAK OF PRE-ROOSEVELT U. S. WAR DEBT JUNE 30. 1919 $25,482,000,000 tCn NL '58i 1335 U.S.

pi-k CAPITA S23.700.000.COO if i 1. wmmi9 mtm Baltimore, April 23. (JP) Forewarned by his son's shouted ad vice, "Don't ten them anything," Samuel I 1 1 disembarked today from his native England saying, I'm out of business entirely." The former head of a four billion dollar utilities empire, which collapsed in 1931 and 1932, returned to the United States on the liner City of Newport News after a year's absence. 7 Samuel Insull on arrival in Baltimore. A.

P. Wirephoto.l Behind the custom barricades to welcome him were his son Samuel Jr. and wife, and his brother Martin Insull, deposed president of the Middle West Utilities company, which went into receivership in April, 1932. The voyager, now 79 years old, said he was going to Chicago. Mrs.

Insull, now in Rome, will either come over here or I'll go back, I don't know wliich," he said. COURT BLOCKS SESSION; VICTORY FOR GOV. MARTIN Olympia, April 23. JP) The State Supreme court ruled against a special session of the legislature to day, rejecting Lieut. Gov.

Victor A. Meyers' petition for a writ cf man date against Secretary of State Belle Reeves compelling her to attest his proclamation. Meyers sought a writ to compel the secretary of state to attest his procla mation which Gov. Clarence D. Mar tin has revoked.

Gov. Martin was absent from the state when Meyers called the legislature to meet next Monday to pass social legislation and increase taxes to meet relief and old age pension payments. Physician Visiting in City Dies at Glencoe Golf Club Dr. Robert J. Cabeen, 68 years old, a physician from Leon, died of an apoplectic stroke yesterday on the fifth green at the Glencoe Golf club, 621 Koehling road, Glencoe.

Dr. Cabeen was golfing with his nephew, Robert C. Griffin, whom he had been visiting at 821 Forest avenue, when he collapsed. Dr. Cabeen was health officer of Butler county, Kas.

CHICAGO'S rPRFRnC fat zhede cltapudA. Mali Twenty-five times as many calls as the average concern is Chicago's recognition and appreciation of Lain Son Service Quality and low prices. Included with all services when desired at both chapels at no extra cost is the famous IMPERIAL Quartet Complete funerals as low as $110 MONUMENTS AND MAUSSLEl'MS. MAUSOLEUMS MONUMENTS The old and reiiaDie. CHAS.

G. BLAKE CO. Ereotcii anywhere. 1000 E. 67th-Pt.

Send for free booklet. Fairfax 0870 CEMETERY MARKERS. MONUMENTS AT CEMETERIES. LOTS 5524 RRAVE UP: FULL CASE. PH.

or write Woodlawn Mem. Pk. fnr bookiet. MEMORIAL PARK. EVANSTON.

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6318. FOREST HOME SAC, CLOSE ESTATE: 6 irrrp. Lot 117. Feet 4 sai0 Kil 1 35. FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

O'HANLEY INC FUNERAL DIRECTION 77flf Cnftag-P Qr-n-nm 7705. oerfri'tion DEATH NOTICES In Memoriam, ANDREOTTI Enrico Andreotti. 1930. We miss thee from our home, dear father. DE STEFANO Edward De Stefano.

In memory of our dear father, who passed away thirteen years ago. LOVING CHILDREN. EPSTEIN Eva Epstein. In loving- remembrance of our beloved wife and mother who passed away twelve years ago today. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.

FREEMAN Luba Freeman. In fond and 1 iBSI I WHO IS AUTHOR: He's Found; Protests Way Work Is Mishandled. One day in 1898 readers of Harper's Weekly read the last will of one Charles s- bury. It was a strange arid ar-resting docu-m couched generally in legal verbiage, but unlike the testament of any other man. For Charles Lounsbury gave no heed to his wealth and his other worldly possessions.

These he considered of no account. What he bequeathed was if A. ft- Mt the joy of living. Williston Fish. the pleasures of childhood, the munificence of nature, and human love.

To children Lounsbury left the flowers and the fields, the yellow shores of creeks, the golden sand beneath the waters, the odor of dripping willows, fleecy clouds, the night and the moon and the stars. Bequests to Boys and Men. For boys, in particular, Lounsbury left all fields and commons where ball can be played, the strange exciting mysteries of the forest, the lure of adventure in distant places, and a place at the fireside at night with all the pictures that may be seen in burning coals. To young men he left strength, courage, and confidence. And to all lovers, the stars of the sky, the roses by the wall, the snow of the hawthorn, and the beauty of their love.

Finally, to those no longer young, Lounsbury left the grace of memory and the knovledge of what a rare, rare world this is. Published and republished in the ensuing forty years, Lounsbury's simply expressed document has been garbled and embellished by many sentimental copyists and paraphrasers. Speculation on the identity of the author has been equally extreme. Thft most popular notion, due to newspaper articles early in this century, was that he died in a lunatic asylum. Accordingly, his testament was termed the madman's will.

Author in Western Springs. Recent inquiries prompted The Tribune to seek out the author. He is Williston Fish, now 80 years old, a graduate of West Point and a former executive of the Chicago Surface Lines. In his home at 4126 Johnson avenue, Western Springs. Mr.

Fish yesterday recalled the will and its history. "It was one of 500 or 600 short sketches I wrote at the time," said Mr. Fish. "For 'The Last Will' I was paid Mr. Lounsbury was an ancestor of mine, a strong, vigorous man, filled with the joy of living.

I used his name to perpetuate his memory." But what troubles the author are the countless perversions to which his effort has been subjected. Some writers, he remarked, can boast that their works are translated into many foreign languages. "But he added, "can only say that this piece has been translated into all the idiot tongues of English." AUTO WORKERS DELAY STRIKE IN 2 G. M. PLANTS Flint April 23.

(P) Homer Martin, president of the United Auto mobile Workers of America, said to night that although C. I. O. members of the Buick and Chevrolet plants of General Motors corporation had voted to strike, there would be no strikes or stoppages of work until grievance procedure has been exhausted. Close upon this statement, William E.

Dowell, director of G. M. locals of the U. A. W.

said corporation con cessions relating to preferred lists of employes to be retained or called back to work after layoffs might make a strike unnecessary. A General Motors spokesman confirmed Dowell's announcement that the corporation had given assurance that no abuses of such lists would be tolerated. "We have a contract with General Motors and we will live up to it" said Martin. There will be no strikes or stoppages of work until grievance procedure has been exhausted." Twenty thousand union members participated in the strike referendum." Soloists, violinists, organists or quartettes furnished free at all Hursen home and chapel funerals. Hursen funerals cost less! 3 Funeral Homes: North Ph.

WELIington 172 1 929 Belmont Avenue West: Ph. HAYmarket 0100 2346 W. Madison Street South: Ph. CALumet 4030 1820 S. Michigan Avenue KOLAN Jane E.

Nolan. 4310 Monroe street, beloved wits of the late Patrick cjolh-rr of Frank. Edward. Thomas, the late Georgs and Genevieve Nolan, tister of Mrs. Mary G.

Hoy. At chapel, 4313 Madison street. Funeral Monday, 10 a. at St. Mel church.

Burial Mount Carmel. Please omit flowers. NOLAN Julia Nolan, nee Wbelan, of 6100 Cornell avenue, wife of the late David fond mother ol Joseph 1.. John Mae and Dennis J. Noian.

Fuueral Monday at 9:30 a. sharp, lrom son's residence, 8558 Dresel aveuue. to Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. 55th street and Kim-bark avenue.

Interment at Holy Sepulchre. NORRIS Madeline Norris nee O'Connor of 7140 S. Wood street, beloved wife of Martin, mother of Mania Mary, Thomas, John. Jeremiah, and Madeline, sister of Jerome and Mary. Funeral Tuesday at 9 a.

ni. from funeral home, 5438 S. Halsted street, to St. Justin Martyr ehurcii-Yards 0062. NULL Mrs.

Bertha Null, beloved mother of Mrs. Feme Hiil, sister of Lizzie Beltz, Martha Kohnke, Louis and Gnstave Gilzo'v. Funeral services Monday, April 25, 2 p. ru. at chapel, 4821 N.

Daaiea avenue. Interment Montrose. O'CONNOR See Nora O'Toole notice. ORIOL Matthew G. Oriol, beloved husband of Alice Wiukel Oriol, fond father of Bart brother of Mary Figuers.

Louise Honey-man, Julius, John, and Marcline Oriol. Funeral from chapel, 1520 W. 69th street, Tuesday, 9 a. to St. Brendan church.

Interment Eoly Sepulchre. O'TOOLE Nora O'Toole, nee O'Connor, April 22, beloved wife of the late Fred, dear sister of Elizabeth Leibraudt, John O'Connor, and the late Mary Etchinsham and Helen O'Connor. Funeral Monday, April -5. at 8:30 a. m.

from sister's residence, 300 W. 31st street, to St. James church, 29th street and Wabash avenue, where rsQuiem high mass will be celebrated. In-trment Holy Sepulchre. PANUSH Thomas Panush.

beloved husband of Frances, nee Grezeskoviak, devoted father of Helen Garich, Edward, Charles, and Florence Panush. Funeral Tuesday, April 2'J at 9 a. from residence, 1617 S. Morgan street, to Sacred Heart church, 19th and Peoria streets. Interment St.

Mary's. Member of Firemen's Mutual Aid and Benefit association. Canal 1344. PERLOWSKI Jesse M. Perlowski of Lombard, beloved father of Eleanor and Robert.

Fuueral at chapel. 3313 W. Irving Park, Tuesday, April 26, at 9 a. m. Burial St.

Adeibert's. PETZItTIL Rose Petertil, nee Marnsak, suddenly, April 23; beloved wife of George, fond sister of Julia Kubin. Mary Dimetral. Frances Bertha Gottfried, Jennie Benedict, Charies-, and Edward. Funeral Tuesday, April 26.

at 1:30 p. from late residence, 3921 S. Harlem avenue, Stick-ney. 111., to Bohemian National cemetery. Call Berwyn I860.

PETIT Louis J. Petit of 3920 N. Hoyne avenue, beioved husband of the late Minnie nee Huuek, fond father of George and Florence. Services Monday, April 25. at 3 p.

at chapel. 3905-07 Lincoln avenue. Interment Montrose. Member of Constellation lodge. No.

892, A. F. A. and Modern Woodmen, Ravenswood Camp, No. 114711.

PHILLIPS Clara A. Phillips of 7351 South Shore drive, April 3, 1938, widow of the lata John S. Phillips, beloved mother of Mrs. Louise Helberg. Funeral 5Iondv, April 2d, 1938, 2 p.

at chapel, 2700 E. 75th street. Interment Fairmount. PIEGARI Vineenza Piegari I nee Ce Leo-nardisl, beloved wile of the late Antonio, fond mother of William, Mrs. Mary Freda.

Alexander, Daniel, Mrs. Theresa Podgor-nik, and Peter. Funeral Monday. 9:30 a. from residence.

2111 Wentworth avenue, to Sancta Maria Incoronata church. Burial Mount Carmel. Monroe 0789-1232. REETZ Margaret C. P.eetz of 1665 Edge-water avenue, April 23, 1938.

beloved wile of William G. Keetz. lond mother of Wilfred Mrs. Margaret Hansen, and Mrs. Dorothy Harlan, sister of Claus and the late Emma Dick and Annie Junge.

Services at chapel. 5501 N. Tuesday, April 26, at 3 p. m. Interment Rosehill.

RICHAKDI John Anthony Kichardi. April 20. beloved husband of the late Marguerite, devoted father of Mitchell, Mrs. V. Maz-" zaccoli.

Anthony, Frank, and Nicholas. Funeral Monday, April 25. at 9 a. from the late residence. 1436 W.

Taylor street, to Our Lady of Pompeii church. Interment Mount Carmel. RYAN Elizabeth O'Dea Ryan, beloved wife of the late James devoted mother of Mary, Michael, James, and the late Thomas. Funeral Tuesday, at 9 :45 a. from her late residence, 7146 Calumet avenue, to St.

Columbanus church. Interment Mount Olivet. RYAN Ellen Fitzpatrick Ryan, beloved wife of the late Timothy, fond mother of Mary Thomas Anna Timothy and Walter J. Funeral Monday, at 9:30 a. from her late residence, 9808 S.

Danien avenue, to St. Barnabas church. Interment Mount Olivet. Please omit flowers. EYAN Nora Syan, beloved sister of Mrs.

Catherine Luk. Mrs. Agnes Griffin and Mrs. Alice Stanech, former employe of Brock and Rankin. Funeral Tuesday.

9:30 a. from chapel, 5751 Fullerton avenue, to Immaculate Conception church. Burial Calvary cemetery. Berkshire 6400. SCHNEIDER Rose Schneider, beloved daughter of Morris and Kate Schneider, dear sister of Mrs.

Sara Tier.ky. Mrs. Esther Robinson, Annie and Sidney Schneider. Services Monday, 10 a. at chapel, 365S RooFsvelt road.

Burial Warsaw cemetery, Jewish Waldheim. SCHROEDER Albert R. Sehroeder, April 23. beloved husband of Minnie, nee Fricke. fond father of Erwia and Le Roy, brother of Mrs.

Oira Metelman, Mrs. Agnes Hilier, and Mrs. Elsie Jaeger. Funeral services Tuesday, April 26. at 2 p.

at St. John's Evangelical church, Hinsdale. Interment Oakridge cemetery. SCOTT Orville Milton Scott. April 22.

1933, of 52.3 Deming place, beioved husband of Charlotte. Services at chapel, 2701 N. Sunday, 8 p. m. Burial private.

SHARPE Jane McCormick Sharpe," April 22, 1938, widow of R. J. Sharpe, beloved sister of John Nceta and Helen L. McCormick, Mrs. Arthur G.

Rupp, and Sister Mary Michael, R. S. M. Funeral notice later. SHERMAN Margraretta Eanlon Sherman, April 23, 193S, wife of Burke L.

Sherman, mother of Mrs. William Eanson now of San Antonio, Tex. Remains at chapel, 4227 Cottage Grove-av. Funeral notice later. SOWKA P.ose Sowka.

nee Maday, belovefl wife of Herman, loving daughter of Mary and John Maday. sister of Albert, Leo and John. Funeral Monday. April 25, at 9:30 a. from late residence, 4415 N.

Monitor avenue, to St. Robert church. Interment St. Joseph's. STANKE William Stanke, beloved husbanr of the late Margaret, loving father oi Helen Merkel and Lillian Pearson, brothei of Lena Eggers.

Hannah Block, Ernst. Albert, and the late Car! and Minnie, grandfather of 5 grandchildren. Funeral Monday, 2:30 p. from residence. 5134 Irving Park road, to Our Saviour's Lutheran church.

Interment Oak Woods Member of Plattdeutche Gilde, No. 48. 3W1NEHART Anna Swinehart I nee Imhoff of 2S28 Pine Grove avenue, beloved wife ol Guy fond mother of William Swinehart sister of Emma Jones, Mae La Chat. Mar garet Kronkow. Fred and William Imhoff Resting at funeral home, 217 N.

Cicerc avenue. Funeral Monday. 9:30 a. to St Thomas Aquinas church, autos to cemetery TRACE Margaret Tracey, nee Healy, be loved wife of the late William, fond mothe: of Edward, William, Mrs. Catherine Scan r.ell, Frances, and James, grandmother Timothy Scannell, sister of Catherine, Jos eph, and the late James, niece of Mrs.

Mar garet Brennan and Mrs. Annie O'Grady Native of Borris, County Carlow, Ireland Funeral Monday, at 11 a. from rcsi dence. 4320 Maypole avenue, to St. Me church.

Interment Mount Carmel. TEEACY The Rev. Thomas F. Treacy. S.

3. April 21. brother of Ann and John V. Kp mains will lie in the parlor of St. Ignatiu Hih tx-hool until Sunday.

2 p. m. There aftef in Holy Family church. Funerr. mass Monday, at 10 a.

m. Interment Al Scints cemetery. VARKIELS Elizabeth Varkiels nee Riskus April 22. beloved wifo of the late Frank fond mother of Mrs. Edward O'Brien.

Mr Lil'inn Malonoy. Mrs. Emmanuel Pi terly' and the late Catherine, fond of Pan Riskus. Funeral Monday. April 25, 9 a.

from residence. 8517 S. Hermitare avenue to St. George church. Interment St.

Casimi cemetery. For information. Yards 1741. WARD Mary Ward, beloved sister of th late Katherine. Mrs.

Margaret Durkii Timothy, and Agnes Ward, aunt of Mrs. Clarence Roe, Thomas, and Anna I Durkin. grandaunt of Annamay Roe. Ft neral Monday, at 9 a. from late res -dence.

7828 Colfax avenue, to St. Brid church. Interment Sepulchre. Nstiv cf Bohola. County Mayo, Ireland.

Yarc 0362. WEAGANT Mary Joan WeagaDt, April 2C in her seventh year, dearly beloved daugl ter of H. G. Weagant and Josephine, ne Nickels, loving sister of Jane Carolyn, fon granddaughter of Henry and Mary Nickel: Funeral Monday morning at 9:30. tror residence, 4209 N.

Ashland avenue, Our Lady of Lourdes church. Imermer St. Boniface cemetery. YOCNGQUIST Peter J. Youngquist.

Apr 22. at Swedish Societies Old Peoples homt husband of the late Christine Youngju-s dear father of Emil. Henry, Arthur. He bert and the late William and Edwaru Services Et 2 o. Tuesday at char) 3415 N.

Clark street. Interment Rosehii ZCETELL Matilda B. Zuetell of 307 Oak Pfrk avenue. Oak Park, beloved vir of Wiiliam. mother of VY-dier and and Mrs.

Lola F. O'Grady. At re and services at chapp, 5C3 Laki stree? 0.k Park. Monday, 3 p. in.

luiorscfii Forest Home. FELSENTHAL Theresa Felsenthal, beloved wife of the late Adolph Felsenthal, loving mother of Norman. Leroy, and Monroe. Services Monday, April 25, 11 a. at Rosehill chapel.

FERDINAND Max Ferdinand, age 66, of 2952 W. 25th street, beloved husband of Sara, fond father of Frieda Kautro, Bessie Jacobson, William, and Dr. Louis A. Ferdinand, dear grandfather of Iris Betty Kantro and Judith Ilene Ferdinand, dear brother of Mrs. Mary Landow, Jaeob, and Abe Ferdinand.

Funeral at chapel, 3125 W. Roosevelt road, Monday, 3 p. m. Interment O. B.

Jewish Waldheim. FERGUSON Herbert G. Ferguson of 1436 Balmoral avenue, April 23, 1938. beloved husband of Sarah Ferguson, nee Barr. Services at chapel.

5501 N. Ashland ave nue, Monday, April 25, at 2 p. m. FINKELSTEIN Hyman Finkelstein of Wau-kegan. 111., beloved husband of Rose, dear father of Edward.

Sam, David, and Minnie Jacobs, fond brother of Mary Rycn and Anna Seidberg. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. at chapel, 3125 W. Roosevelt road. Interment Jewish Waldheim.

FLETCHER Emily Ellicott Fletcher, April 23, 1938, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Irene Ellicott Wright, 1440 Park avenue, Racine, Wis. Survived also by one grandson. Funeral Monday afternoon at Racine. FOTHER1NGHAM John L.

Fotheringham. beloved husband of Nellie lotherinsham, fond father of Herbert and John grandfather of Herbert Jr. Services Monday, 1:30 p. at chapel, 3159 Jackson boulevard. iDterment Elmlawn.

FOX Edward E. Fox. April 23. 1938. of 5416 W.

Ohio street, beloved husband of Bertha Jane Fox, fond father of Chester grandfather of Mary Murison Fox. nesting at funeral home, 318-320 N. Central avenue, Austin. Funeral Monday, 3 p. m.

interment Elmwood. GOLDENSTEIN Lillie Goldenstein, nee Wetzel, April 23, 1938, dearly beloved wife of John fond mother of Lucille and Berenice, sister of Mrs. August Gnadt, Fred, Charles, Louis. Robert, and Wesley Wetzel and the late Hulda Wiebe, Edward and William Wetzel. At rest in chapel, 2114 Irving- Park boulevard, until Tuesday at noon.

Services Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Fourth M. E. church, comer N.

Troy street and Belle Plaine avenue. Interment at Acacia Park. IIADDEN Marie J. Hadden. nee Graylon.

sister of Mrs. Hattie Marthaler, Mrs. Anna Sargent. Mrs. Roads Imber.

and Charles E. Graydon. At chapel. 2346 W. Madisr.n street, until Monday.

11 a. then in state in Englewood Baptist church. 62d street and Stewart avenue, at 12 pooii Services 2 p. m. Monday.

Interment Oak Woods. HANDKE Ernst Adolph Handke of 371 Highland avenue. Elmhurst, 111., beloved husband of Albertine nee Hacker, dear father of Mae and Robert, brother of Hattie Herkcrt, Adele Arnold, and Olga Then. At chape, 134 S. York 6treer.

Elmhurst, 111., until Sunday 10 a. then at chape, 4447 Irving Park boulevard, where services will be held Monday, 2 p. m. Interment Memorial Park. HANSEN Karolina Hansen, April 23, 1038.

fond mother of Mrs. Rose. M. Hansen and Mrs. Lina M.

Long. Services at residence, 1713 W. 90th street. Tuesday, April 26, at 2 p. m.

Interment Cedar Park. HAEHIS Helen S. Harris of 10945 Vernon avenue, April 23, daughter of David J. and Harriet Aurelius Harris. Eister of Edith Hart and David J.

Jr. Resting at funeral home, 214 E. 115th street. Services Monday, April 25, 2 p. m.

Burial Mount Hope. HEYNE Johanna Heyne, April 23, late of 2445 Moffat street. Rssting at funeral home, 2410 W. North avenue. Funeral notice later.

HILLER Carrie Hilier. fond dans-liter of Mrs. Minnie Anderson, sister cf Mrs. Lillian Voss, Harry, and Albert Anderson. Resting at late residence.

215 N. Keystone avenue, until 11 a. m. Monday. Funeral at chapel, 4138 Madison street, Monday at 2 p.

m. Interment Rosehill. JENSEN Otto Jensen of 6346 Newport avenue, beloved husband of the laie Jensme, fond father of Lawrence and Elsie. Funeral services Tuesday, at 2 p. at funeral home, 3301 Fullerton avenue.

Interment Irving Park Boulevard cemetery. Member of Danish Brotherhood, No. 18. JOHNSEN Jacob W. Johnsen, 4450 Kasson avenue, beioved husband of Anna, dear father of William.

Robert, and Edwin. Funeral services Monday at 3 p. m. at funeral home, 3301 Fuilerton avenue. Interment at Mount Olive.

Member of Elevator Operators and Starters organization. KAUFMAN Delia Kaufman, beloved wife of the late Lewis, fond mother of Hennie, Belle, and Joseph, sister of Joseph, Flora, and Mrs. Belle Kisser. Funeral services Monday, 1 p. at chapel.

7203 Stony Island avenue. Interment Rosehill. KENNEDY Hugh Kennedy, beloved husband of Bridget, nee Mackey, dear father of Dennis, Mary Grove, Sarah McKenna, John. Cecilia Bauer, and Hugh Jr. At chapel, 7013 S.

Racine avenue, after 12:00 noon Sunday. Funeral Monday, April 25, at 9 a. m. from chapel to Sacred Heart church. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

Stewart 0460. KRUEGER See Hilier notice. LA VARRA Flena La Varra. nee De Nuf-rio, beloved v-ife cf Joseph, dear mother of Mary, Mrs. Rose Coronelli, Joseph Mrs.

Anne Volpentesta, Daniel, and Rocco. Funeral Monday, 9 a. from residence, 616 N. Sangamon street, to Sancta Maria Ad-dolorata church. Interment Mount Carmel.

Armitags 7S00. LEBOVITZ Israel Lebovitz of Blue Island. beloved son of the late Nachania and Moses, devoted brother of Joseph, Dr. Jaeob, Hyman, Sam, Lena Levinthal, and Charles. Funeral Monday, 2 p.

at chapel, 3125 W. Roosevelt road. Interment O. B. A.

cemetery, Waldheim. LEDDY Jane Lcddy, nee Markey, age 59, at residence, 669 N. W. 26th street, Miami, beloved wife of James fond mother of Margaret Mary and Vincent S. Burial from Gesu Catholic church, Miami.

Monday. LOAG Robert Loag, April 22, 1938, at his home, 803 Sherman avenue, Evanston, 111., husband of Caroline D. Loag, father of Robert Loag brother of Hrs. Emma V. Hubbard.

Marian A. Loag, uncle ol Thomas Katharine and William H. Maddock. Remains at chapel. 1610 Maple avenue, Evanston.

Funeral services 10 a. m. Monday at St. Luke church, Evanston. Interment at Memorial Park.

LOEB Lazarus Loeb. beloved husband ol Frances F. Loeb, fond father of James R. and Arthur F. Funeral services Monday.

April 25, at 2 p. at chapel, 933 E. 47th street, to Rosehill. MAHR Hugo P. Mahr.

beloved husband of Bertha, devoted father of Mrs. Evelyn BaEk and Melville Mahr. fond brother of Mrs. Ida Schultz and Mrs. Margie Mat-thies.

Funeral Monday. April 25. at 1:30 p. at late residence, 5705 Roscoe street. Interment Rosehill cemetery.

Information Juniper 4200. MALONEY See Varkiels notice. MARSHALL Bernard Marshall, April 1938, beloved husband of the late Cecilia Marshall, fond father of Anthony, August. Bernard John, Mrs. S.

Janerzke, and Mrs. D. Ramsey. Funeral Wednesday, April 27. at 9:30 a.

from chapel, 577(i Lawrence avenue, to St. Constance church. Interment St. Adalbert's. McGOVERN John H.

McGovern. late of 661 N. Clark street, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth, fond father of James and John McGovern. At chapel. 035 N.

Wells street. Funeral Monday. 9:30 a. to Holy Name cathedral. Interment Calvary.

McKAY Rcse McKay of 7221 Lafayette avenue, beloved sister of John T. and Edward J. Funeral Monday, April 25. at 8:30 a. from chapel, 2500 W.

6od street, to St. Carthage church. Interment Mount Olivet. Prospect 7776. MISEK Jennie Misek.

nee Stych. 2015 W. 51st street, beloved wife of Frank, fond mother of Mildred Clrich and Frank mother-in-law of Ray Ulrich. Funeral Tuesday, April 26. 193S.

at 10 a. from chapel, o218 S. Kedzie avenue, to Bohemian National cemetery. Prospect 3S10. Katherine Livermore MooKer, April 23, 1938, at residence.

4340 Lake Park avenue, wife of the late Charles H. Monger, mother of S. A. Monger of New York City, Mrs. F.

L. Jones. Mrs. R. F.

Drewery of Pierre, S. Mildred, Miriam, and Charles H. Monger Jr. Funeral services at chapel, 4227 Cottage Grove avenue, Monday, 2 p. m.

MULLOT. Becky Mu'lot. beloved mother ol Gertrude Davidenko of New York, Henry and the late Max F. Funeral service Monday, 10 a. at chapel, 2018 Division street.

Interment P. O. W. cemetery. Please omit flowers.

MULVEY Alice Mulvey. April 21. of 3403 W. Adams street, beloved wife of the late John Mulvey. devoted sister of Mrs.

Maude Tromler of Chicago, 111., Mrs. Annis Arjes of Elgin, 111., and Mrs. Grace Munohoff of Omaha, Neb. Services Monday, April 25, at 1:30 p. at chapel.

214-216 S. Western avenue, at Jackson boulevard. Interment Forest Home. NELSON- Emil Nelson. April 23, beloved husband of Bertha noe Hag-en father of Mrs.

Violet P.oss and Elmer, grandfather of Mrs. Florence Matson and Barry Nelson, brother of Anthony. Charles and Claude Nelson, Mrs. Al'oertina Hawkinson, Mrs. Hulda Friestedt and the late Christina Johnson.

Funeral services Monday. 3 p. at funeral home, 5200 N. Western avenu, corner Foster. Interment Rosehill.

NELSON Teckta Nelson, late of 6327 N. Francisco avenue, wife of the iPte John, fond mother of Mrs. Olga Reynolds. Mrs. Ebba Weber, Judith, Adele, Gordon, Carl, Vernon, and Robert Nelson.

Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. at chapel. 929 Belmont avenue. Interment Mount Olive. In Memoriam.

HUSAR, Frank Z. Husar. In fond memory of our dear husband and father, who passed away three years today. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. KEYES John E.

Keyes. Ton will always be remembered by your loving' wife, Christine, and daughters, Geraldine and Eileen. KEYS John E. Keyes, 1937. His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away.

LOVING MOTHER AND SISTERS. LARSEN Marie Larsen. In loviDgr memory of our dear little wife and mother, who passed on three years today. DAD AND YOUR CHILDREN. NUSBAUM Elsie Weber Nusbaum.

In loving remembrance of our daughter and sister, who passed away four years ago today. MOTHER AND SISTERS. PALMQUIST Nellie Collins Falmquist. In lovim? memory of my wife and mother who passed away one year aso today. High mass at St.

Vincent's, April 27. HUSBAND AND SON. RAPPAPORT Memorial and dedication services for the late Rabbi Julius Rappaport will be solemnized Sunday, April 24, 2:30 p. at Bethel cemetery. Clara G.

Rothaiser. In memory, April 24, 1934. LOVING HUSBAND. SCHUELTGE Augusta Schueltge. 1936.

Loving and kind in all her ways. LOVING CHILDREN. SPERRY Evelyn G. Sperry. In loving memory of our dear mother and wife, gone from us four years ago today.

FRANCINE, BURTON, AND DADDY. SPERRY Evelyn G. Sperry. In loving memory of our dear friend and relative, who has been the inspiration of our benevolent work. THE EVELYN G.

SPERRY AID. SUGG Victor H. Sugg. In loving memory oT my dear husband and our brother. LOVING WIFE AND SISTERS.

SULLIVAN William A. Crab Sullivan. In memory of my dear husband, who passed away three years ago today. CECILIA SULLIVAN. WH1TEFORD John W.

Whiteford. In fond memory April 24, 1935. LOVING WIFE AND SISTERS. ANDERSON Emma K. Anderson, dear mother of Mrs.

Annie Zerfass and Mrs. Jennie Young, grandmother of Mrs. Henry Schock, Mrs. Edward Gibbons, and Vincent Wiidow. At memorial chapel.

East (i3d street and Evans avenue, until noon Monday. Funeral services at Irving Park Lutheran church. Harding and Belle Plaine avenues, at 2 :30 p. m. Interment Mount Olive.

ANDRES William G. Andres, late of Toledo, beloved husband of Lea, fond father of Robert. At rest in the funeral home, 3834-36 Irving Park road, where service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. Interment Irving Park Boulevard cemetery.

For information call Irving 0068. AUSSEM John Aussem, April 22. 1938, age 73 years, fond father of Mrs. Clara Zorn, Allie, Mrs. Helen Black, Cecilia, John and Robert, brother of Joe of Milwaukee, Gerhard of Thiensville, and the late Peter Aussem.

Funeral services at chapel, 63d and Harvard, Monday, April 25, at 2 p. m. Interment Glen Oaks. BADALATO Aline Badalato. April 21.

1938, in Hollywood, mother of Romo Vincent, sister of Herbert and Al Pons. Remains at chapel, 2701 N. Clark street, after Monday morning. Funeral notice later. BAUER William B.

Bauer, 3302 W. 3Sth place, age 42. beloved husband of Fan-nette, noe Fein; son of Barnett and Dora, brother of Michael. Harry, Simon, Joe, and Louis. Services Sunday, 1 :30, at chapel, 3000 W.

Roosevelt road, to Jewish Waldheim. BILLETT Oscar Billett of 7257 Calnmet avenue, beloved husband of Stella Wallace Billett. father of Charles. John. Robert, and Lawrence.

Funeral Monday at 8:45 a. m. from funeral home. 5438 S. Halsted street, to St.

Columbantis church. Interment St. Maria's. Yards 0662. BONIN Mae Bonin, nee Flamming, beloved wife of Louis fond mother of Leroy, Raymond.

Bcruiee, Myrtle, Dorothy. Margaret, and Mrs. Helen Szyszka, fond sister of Josephine, Peter, and Frank Flamming, 4 grandchildren. Funeral from her late residence, 2545 N. Avers avenue, Monday, April 25, at 9:30 a.

to Our Lady of Grace church, thence to cemetery. BRANDIS Sarah A. Brandis, dear wife of Theodore, fond sister of Peter Bell. Funeral services Tuesday. 3 p.

from chapel, 2118 Lawrence avenue, to Ravens-wood Christian church, corner Sunnyside and Greenview avenues. Interment Wunderi. I5RENNAN Marie Sweeney Brennan, beloved wife of the late Thomas, devoted mother of Mary Catherine, Alice, and Colette, sister of Mrs. Anna O'Neill, Helen Sweeney. Mrs.

Gertrude Brennan. Funeral Tuesday at 8:45 a. m. from late residence, 7238 South Park avenue, to St. Columbanus church.

Interment Holy Sepulchre. BROWN Theodore J. Brown, beloved husband of the late Ann nee Glinen, fond father of Mrs. Marie Thau, James, and Mrs. Delphine Dclaney.

brother of Mrs. Mary OlBon, Mrs. Julia Mahon, Mrs. Pauline Hoff, Mrs. Edna Adrig, Christ, Mrs.

Lillian Lcnon, George, and the late Frank end Harry Brown. Funeral Tuesday, 10 :30 a. from funeral home, 2166 N. California avenue, to St. Sylvester church.

Interment Mount Carinel. Member of Policemen's Benevolent association and St. Sylvester Holy Name society. Information, Humboldt 2773. CALLAWAY Thomas R.

Callaway, at Madison, April 22, beloved son of Martha Terry Callaway and the late Dr. William L. Callaway, dear brother of William T. Resting at funeral home. 5708 W.

Madison street. Services will be held Sunday at 4 p. m. Chicago time. Interment Fulton, Mo.

CARLSON Anna J. Carlson of 6555 N. Washtenaw avenue, April 22, 1938, beloved wife of John Carlson, sister of John Sun-dell and Mrs. Fredericka Johanson. Services at chapel, 5501 N.

Ashland avenue. Monday, April 25, at 3 p. m. Interment Rosehill. CHRISTIE Delia Christie nee O'Connor, beloved wife of Dominick J.

Tom Christie, fond mother of Mrs. Mary Taylor, John and Catherine Christie, sister of Mrs. Roso Duggan. Myles O'Connor and Mrs. Margaret McTiernan.

Native of County Leitrim, Ireland. Funeral from chapel, 4512 Ravenswood avenue. Monday, April 25, at 8:30 a. to Our Lady of Lourdes church. Interment Mount Carmel.

COOPER Charles Cooper, suddenly, of 'JlO N. 4th avenue. Maywood, beloved husband of Alice, nee Gibbs; father of Arthur C. Resting at funeral home, Lake-st. at Maywood.

Funeral notice later. COX Olin E. Cox, father of Betty Siegwart, brother of Irene Tompkins and Bernard. At funeral home, 4138 W. North avenue.

Funeral at chapel Tuesday, April 26. 2 p. m. CROSBY Fred M. Crosby.

April 22. 193S, son of Mrs. Delia Crosby. Funeral services Monday, 2 p. at chapel.

41 N. Leavitt street. CUTTER Fred E. Cutter. April 23.

193S, beloved husband of Mayme, fond father of Marie Vinton Cynthia Lorene. brother of Carrie, Jane. Charles, and Earl. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. at chapel, 4325 Armitase avenue.

Interment Mount Olive. DAHM John Dahm, beloved husband of Anna, nee Leif; fond father of Raymond, brother of Nicholas, Peter, and the late Edward Dahm. Funeral Tuesday, April 26, 9 a. from residence, 1232 W. 81st street, to St.

Sabina church. Burial St. Mary's. ALTON Catherine Dalton. nee McCarthy, late of 640 N.

Drake avenue, beloved wife of William fond mother of William, Frank, Mabel Zuber, Katherine Rinn. Raymond. Marjory Barry, Vincent, Nonne, Thiemc, Marion Mattoon, and the late Nell V. McKee and John. Funeral Monday, April 25, at 9:15 a.

from funeral home, 5346-50 W. North avenue, to Our Lady of the Angels church. Interment St. Joseph's. Merrimac 9890.

DERING Dais Whyte Dering, 10545 Prospect avenue. April 22, 1938, beloved wife of H. P. F. Dering, mother of Ruth M.

Dering, daughter of Mrs. Robert Whyte, sister of Mrs. C. E. Dewey, Harry Robert and William J.

Whyte. Services at chapel, 63d and Harvard, Monday, April 25, at 1 p. m. Interment Rosehill. DICKERHOOF Oliver H.

Dickerhoof. 7842 S. Michigan avenue, beloved husband of Ida Newton Dickerhoof. fond father of Oliver N. Funeral M'onday, at 2 p.

at funeral home. 6915 Wentworth avenue. Interment Forest Home. Member of Mystic Star lodg-e. A.

F. A. Oriental consistory. Medinah Temple; McKinley camp, U. S.

W. and Last Man's club, 7th Illinois Volunteer infantry. DUELING Paul Leonard Durling, son Paul Leonard Jr. and daughter Caroi Lee Dor-ling of 7749 Evans avenue, suddenly. April 23.

1938 beloved husband and children of Blanche Cannell Darling. Funeral notice later. Information call Eyde Park 0014. DUSOLD Elizabeth Dusold. nee Zirbes, wife of the late Joseph Dusold, fond mother of Joseph, Harry and Elizabeth Welnicki, the late Margaret Wilbelm, the late Mamie R-nnwald.

and the late Charles. Funeral Monday April 25, 1938. 9:30 a. from chapel. 1317 N.

Ashland avenue, to St. Aloysius church. Interment St. Boniface. EAKER, Albert H.

Eaker, 58 years old, formerly of Lombard, 111., died in Lawrence. Mich Friday, beloved husband of Mabel. I Funeral Monday, 2 p. Oakridge ceme- tery chapel. ELLE Sarah E.

Elle, Des Plaines, 111., beloved wife of the late Henry, fond sister of Naomi Pitt, Anna Wengler. Frances Rapson, and Harry Rapson. Resting at Home for Funerals. Lee and Perry streets. Des Plaines, 111.

Services Tuesday. April 26, 2:30 p. at Congregational church. Interment Town of Maine ccnietpry. Meni-ber Women's Relief corps-, Ho.

134. 30IIRAGE, TOIL Wins Struggle to Rise from Bankrutpcy. BY CAPT. M. M.

CORPENING. (Clilraso 'i'ribuiie Press Sprvice.3 ANKARA, Turkey By Air Mail. 'Ancient Turkey is gone. Modern Tur key, up and coming, is vriting graphic new pages in the vvorld's day by day history. The new Turkey began with the defeat of the Greeks in 1922 and was con firmed by the treaty of Lausanne i 1923, which consolidated its inde pendence.

For centuries Turkey had been the victim of ag- ICemal Atnturk. jjvepsion by stronger nations until, eftcr the world war, she found herself in a state of economic and political enslavement, coupled with total bankruptcy. The mismanagement of the buro-cjucies of the Ottoman government leit the Turkish people with nothing but their lives and courage. They revolted against the Constantinople Istanbul caliphate, resisted the military invasions of the Italians, Frencn end Greeks, were, victorious and preserved their liberty. Kemal a Military Hero.

Credit for success of the revolution was given in a large part to the leadership of the present dictator, Kemal. Ataturk. Me gained the confidence of the people to such an extent that he has been their absolute ruler ever since. Turkey has a population of people and an area of approximately square miles, in 1922 the Turks' only resource was their land. Banks had, folded up, industrial units had been forced out of business by government mismanagement, national credit was worthless end the gloomy picture of another lost civilization was in prospect.

But, following up their military victories, young Turkish officials launched preparations for economic rehabilitation. The industrialization movement can be divided into two periods. During the first period from 1023 to 1933 private industry end individual undertakings were encouraged to the fullest extent and stimulated by the government. The second period, dating from 1934, has as its salient feature the direct intervention of the state and its broadened participation in economic activity. Government Builds Credit.

It was found during the first phase cf national recuperation that financial resources had fallen so low that private industry and initiative were unable to develop key enterprises sufficiently to balance the general structure. Private banks were unable to finance new developments and capital for essential civic improvements was lacking. As an emergency measure the government established a central bank under the control of the national as-cmbly. Radiating from this institution are several smaller banks, each limited to aiding in the financing of a certain enterprise. For instance, the textile bank cannot enter the tanning business.

The control of the government's business activities handled through these banks is not intended to interfere or compete with private banks, but to assist them and to aid in endowing the country with modern industrial equipment. People Willing to Work. The success of the venture to date is expressed by officials in simple sentences. The budget is balanced and Turkey's money is good. Metal currency is plentiful here.

Exports exceed imports. While it is true that the standards living are very low now, they are much higher than fifteen years ago and are climbing steadily. The present wage of common labor is from 40 to 80 cents American money per day. Credit for Turkey's emergence is due, authorities assort, first, to the willingness of the people to work and second, the wise guidance and leader-chip of their leader, Kemal Ataturk. Tull Out of Economic Mire.

The people are pulling themselves out of the economic mire with the plow, the pick, and the shovel. They are solidifying their stand by adding more earth to their foundation. Every rural avenue shows more men and women at work than the previous one. Every available little patch of ground is being cultivated, in most instances with handmade tools and oxen. Workmen in the towns are poorly clothed, many of them with sacks for shoes, but buildings are going up.

A spokesman who was questioned about taxes admitted they were high, but added emphatically that a reduction in taxes as well as government business activity was forthcoming. Purse Snatcher Steals Woman's Cash and Teeth A purse, containing $1,425 in postal money orders, 555 in cash, and a dental plate valued at 5150, was stolen by a young thief, about 15 years old, from Miss Audrei Pink, 162 East Ontario street, a department store employe, at Wabash avenue and Lake street last night. She was carrying the purse under her arm, and the boy grabbed it. Insurance Men Launch Accident Week Tomorrow Insurance men throughout the country tomorrow will launch the fourth annual accident and health insurance week. On Tuesday 600 Chi-cagoans will meet for breakfast in the La Salle hotel, the largest gathering of accident and health insurance men ever held in Chicago.

rc Xf' 1933 U.S. DEBT S37.71 8.000,000 (Estimated) 1937 U.S. DEBT $36,424,000,000 ioic it nrnm $33 77S.000.000 DEBT Chart of the increase in the per capita national debt, which has almost doubled since 1932, and is now far above the post-war peak of 5246 in 1919. Washington, D. April 23.

Special. Statisticians today figured that the estimated 193S national debt of nearly 38 billion dollars would place a burden of $302 on every man, woman, and child in the United States. This is the peak per capita debt in the nation's history, even larger than the post war total of $246 in 1919. In 1932, the year before President Roosevelt took office, the national debt was 19 billion and the per capita debt $156. In his first year in the White House it climbed to 22 billion and has been rapidly growing ever since.

OBITUARIES Oliver H. Dickerhoof. Funeral services for Oliver II. Dickerhoof, Spanish American war and world war veteran, will be held at 2 p. m.

tomorrow in the chapel at 6915 Wentworth avenue. Burial will be in Forest Home cemetery. Mr. Dicker hoof, who was 58 years old, died Friday in the Hines Memorial hospital. He lived at 7842 Michigan avenue and was employed as a city plumbing inspector.

His widow, Ida, and a son, Oliver, survive. Miss Helen Harris. Miss Helen Harris, 40 years old, a teacher in the Chicago Latin school for girls, died yesterday in St. Luke's hospital after a brief illness. She was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David Harris, 10945 Vernon avenue. A brother and sister also survive. Funeral services will be held tomorrow in the chapel at 214 East 115th street. Burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery.

Elizabeth Dusold. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Dusold, 85 years old, a lifelong resident of Chicago, will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow from the chapel at 1317 North Ashland avenue, to St.

Aloysius church. Burial will be in St. Boniface cemetery. Mrs. Dusold died Friday in her home at 1357 North Hoyne avenue.

Two sons and a daughter survive. Mrs. Srah E. Elle. Mrs.

Sarah E. Elle, 91 years old, died yesterday in her home at 1313 Keeney avenue, Des Plaines. She had lived in Des Plaines and Park Ridge for 88 years. Mrs. Elle, a widow, had been active in charitable organizations in the past Funeral services will be held in the Congregational church of Des Plaines at 2:30 p.

m. Tuesday. William B. bauer. Funeral services for Attorney William B.

Bauer, 46 years old, will be held at 1:30 p. m. today in the chapel at 3600 Roosevelt road. Burial will be in Waldheim cemetery. Mr.

Bauer, who had been out of active legal practice for three years, died Friday in the Frances Willard hospital. He lived at 3302 West 38th place. His widow, Fanette, survives. The Rt. Rev.

William Quinn. White Plains, N. April 23. Special. The Rt.

Rev. Msgr. William Quinn, who resigned in 1936 as national director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, died here of heart disease after a two years' illness. He was 51 years old. PtTrs.

Roy V. Coleman. Westport, April 23. JP) Mrs. Margaret Wright Coleman, wife of Roy V.

Coleman, publisher of Scrib-ner's magazine, died last night at her home here after a long illness. She was a native of La Crosse, Wis. Mrs. E. E.

Reams, 87, Niece of Jefferson Davis, Dies Wausau, April 23. Special. Mrs. Hattie Davis Reams, 87 years old, a niece of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederate states and a daughter of the late Senator Joseph Davis of Virginia, died today at her home here. She was born in Richmond, Va, Nov.

27, 1850, and was married there shortly after the civil war. Her husband, E. E. Reams, died 20 years ago. She came here 14 years ago to live with her son, the late K.

J. Reams, Wausau automobile dealer. A granddaughter, Mrs. Verna L. Day, of Lake Forest, survives.

Two Cats and a Dog Left Trust Fund of $19,000 White Plains, N. April 23. Special. Two cats and a fox terrier have become beneficiaries of a $19,000 trust fund, papers filed in the Westchester county tax office disclosed today. They were the constant companions of Harriet Draper of Hastings, N.

until her death several months ago. When they die her will provides that the fund go to the person who gives them a home. They are being cared for by Mrs. Dorothy Nye, Miss Draper's sister. 'mi 1934 U.S.

DEBT $26,053,000,000 1233 U.S. DEBT S22.538.0C0.C0O 1932 U.S. DEBT S13.437.000.0CO ORDAIN 44 YOUNG CHIC AGO AN AS CATHOLIC PRIESTS Forty-four young Chicagoans were ordained priests by Cardinal Munde-lein yesterday in a solemn ceremonial in the Immaculate Conception chapel at St. Mary of the Lake Theological seminary at Mundelein. After each cleric was vested, i.e took his place at the altar, Latin missal in hand, to follow the cardinal through the ordination mass, the first celebration of the mass for each.

The new priests will say their first public masses today. The ordination, a rite dating back to St. Peter, the first pope of Rome, was witnessed by the families of the newly ordained priests, 300 studenrs from the seminary, and 200 Chicago parish priests. The Most Rev. Edward F.

Hoban, bishop of Rockford, and the Most Rev. William R. Griffin, auxiliary bishop of La Crosse, attended. Both Mayor and Mrs. Kelly were there to view the ordination of Stephen O'Donnell, a nephew of the mayor.

He will say his first mass at noon today in St. Basil's church, 1747 Garfield boulevard. GREEK ORTHODOX EASTER WILL BE OBSERVED TODAY More than 150,000 Chicagoans of the Greek Orthodox faith will observe Easter Sunday today in conformation with the Julian calendar. Church services, replete with solemn and brilliant pageantry, began at midnight last night. Although the day generally is known as Russian Easter, it is observed by Greeks, Russians, Serbians, Roumanians, and Macedonians.

The largest service for Chicago's 60,000 residents of Greek birth or descent will be in the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin church at Harrison street and Central avenue. Bishop Callistos, head of the Greek Orthodox church in Chicago, will preside. Bishop Leonty of the Russian Orthodox church presided at the midnight resurrection service in the Holy Trinity Russian-Greek Catholic cathedral at 1211 North Leavitt street. REPTILES SAVED AS JUNGLE SHIP BREAKS ON REEF Boston, April 23. Special.

Its crew and cargo of jungle reptiles and wild animals safely ashore, the British freighter City of Salisbury broke in two this morning on The Graves, a ledge at the entrance of Eoston harbor, where the ship ran aground yesterday. Spurred by the chattering of 300 frightened monkeys aboard the freighter, longshoremen worked all night to remove the live cargo, which included 40 cobras, 40 pythons, several bears, and valuable birds. It was feared the rest of the cargo 8,000 tons of tea, jute, rice, and sugar would be lost. The seventeen crew members who had remained aboard after removal of the reptiles were rescued by tow-boats. Attorney Pays $100 Fine for Blacking Nurse's Eyes Attorney Julian Shapiro, 5822 Win-throp avenue, paid a fine on a disorderly conduct charge yesterday before Judge Michael G.

Kasper in the Racine avenue court The complainant was Miss Katherine Ca-nalle, 3822 Sheffield avenue, a nurse, who testified at a previous hearing that Shapiro struck her and blacked her eyes when she told him she was leaving his employ on April 12. Clarence Decker at 33 Heads Kansas City U. Kansas City, April 23. (JP) Dr. Clarence R.

Decker, who received his Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago at the age of 23 in 1928, was elected president of Kansas City university today. His appointment by the board of trustees becomes effective June 15. He succeeds Dr.

J. Duncan Spaeth, who will become president emeritus. Burned Hull of Fishing Boat Found; Hunt 3 Men GORE BAY, April 23. The fire-blackened hull of an open, gas-powered fishing boat was found today on the shore of Barrie Island. Search was started for the owner, Clifford McKinley, and two companions, Donald Merrylees and Louis Wittyn.

cherished memory or our dearly oeiovea wife and mother who left us one year ago today. LOVING HUSBAND. SONS. AND DAUGHTERS. GOLDBERG Julius S.

Goldberg. In lovins memory of my dearest and only brother. You are not forgotten, brother dear. Nor shall you ever be As Ions as life and memory lasts. HEARTBROKEN SISTES..