Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. JULY 9, 1935. 21 CALL CHURCHES' NQivsotihQ DEATH NOTICES TODAY'S RADIO BROADCASTS LIBRARY TO PUT $277,000 IN NEW BOOKS THIS YEAR FUNERAL TOD A IN NEW YORK FOR JOHN ROEHMER Funeral services will be held today in New York where John Henry Roehmer, former Chicago and Milwaukee attorney, died Sunday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Earl French. He was 68 years old, and had been in frail health for several years.

Born in Clarington, Mr. Roehmer was graduated from the Yale university law school in 1S92. Shortly afterward he married the former Caroline Hamilton Pier of Milwaukee and began his law practice there. He taught law at the University of Wisconsin and at Yale, and was instrumental in organizing Wisconsin's street railway commission. He also served on that state's railroad rate commission, and was general counsel for H.

M. Byllesby Chicago utility managers. Surviving are his wife, his daughter, and two Pier Roehmer of Oklahoma City, and Dr. Edward Pier Roehmer of New York. Daylight Saving Tiuie.J ON SHORT LONDON.

2 p. m. Sedgemoor. Reconstruction of the Duke of Monmouth's attempt to seize the throne ol England, on July 6, 1685. Two of the following: GSI, 19.0 m.

115.260 GSD, 25.5 m. GSB, 31.5 m. 9,510 kc, or GSL, 49.1 m. 6,110 MADRID 7 p. m.

Special program for i English language countries. EAQ, 30.5 m. 9,870 kc WASHINGTON. D. 9:30 p.

m. Concert ot Latin-American by the U. S. Navy band. W8XK, 48.S m.

0,140 LONDON 10 p. m. "A Life on the Ocean Wave." A visit to the Gravesend Sea school. Two of these. GSD.

25.5 m. 11.750 kc.1. GSC, 31.3 m. 9,580 GSL, 49.1 ni. 16,110 CHICAGO WAVE LENGTHS.

W-G-N' 720 WENR 870 WMBI 10S0 WIND 5H0 WLS 870 WJJD 1130 WMAQ 670 WAAF 020 WGES 1360 WBBM 770 WCFL 970 WMFC 1420 WBBM Connie Gates, contralto- WENR Harvest of Song-. 4:00 W-G-N Four Pals MBS. WENR String- ensemble. WMAQ Pan-American program. WBBM Merrymakers.

4:15 W-G-N Musical Moments. WCFL Dan Cleary. WAAF Waltztime. 4:30 WM AO Nellie Tayloe Ross. WCFL Larry Larsen, organist.

WBBM Billie Bailey. 4:45 W-G-N Len Salvo, organist. WMAQ Betty Marlowe. WBBM Dick Tracy. WENR That Certain Four.

5 :00 W-G-N Marv Olcott MBS. WAAF Rhythm Kings. WBBM Jimmy AHen. WMAQ Arlington Track program. WCFL Keyboard Fantasies.

WENR Flying- Time. WIND Melody Lane. 5:13 W-G-N Armchair Melodies. WJJD Treasure ot the Lorelei." WMAQ Midweek Hymn Sins. WAAF Modern Composers, WIND Song- of Eventide.

WENR "Winnie the Pooh' WCFL Grace Wilson. WBBM Alexander McQueen. :30 W-G-N The Singin Lady." WMAQ Walter Cassel. baritone, AVCFL Sunset Serenade. WAAF Sports Shorts.

WBBM Jack Armstrong-. WJJD Ben Eantor, songs. WIND Uncle Bob's Safety 3:43 W-G-N Little Orphan WMAQ Cleo Brown, songs. WJJD Victor Herbert, melodies. WBBM Russian Bear orchestra.

6:00 Bob Elson's Sport Review. WENR Palace Varieties. WMAQ A. A. U.

track meet. WBBM Just Entertainment. WCFL Marthy and Elmer. 6:15 W-G-N Palmer House ensemble. WAAF Jimmie Kozak, pianist.

WENR Tony and Gus. WBBM Pat Flanagan. WJJD Buell Patterson. 6:30 W-G-N T.ura and Abner." WAAF Dance Revue. WENR Song Day.

WBBM Buck Rogers. WCFL Dot and Will. 6:45 W-G-N Francis X. Bushman. WJJD Rubarb Red." WENR Mario Cozzi.

WIND Pirate club. WAAF Sylvia Stone. WCFL Melodists. WMAQ You and Your Government. WBBM Boake Carter.

7 :00 W-G-N The Dance orchestra. WCFL Johnny O'Hara. WAAF Symphonic Hour. WIND" Treasure of the Lorelei." WJJD Sports Review. WMAQ Reisman's orchestra.

WBBM Lavender and Old Lace. WLS Crime Clews. 7 :30 W-G-N Palmer House ensemble. WJJD Housing- program. WMAQ Wayne King's orchestra.

WBBM Dramatic Interlude WLS Welcome Valley. WCFL Patterns in Harmony. 7:15 W-G-N Horare Heidt's orchestra. WJJD Fred Beck, organist. WBBM Louis Prima's orchestra.

WIND Mystery sketch. WCFL Jane King. 8:00 W-G-N The Concert orchestra. WAAF Dance Masters. WIND Concert ensemble.

WBBM Elena Moneak's ensemble. WLS N. T. girls. WCFL Herr Louie, the Hungry Five.

Rddio Stations BY LARRY WOLTERS. Sponsors of the Voice of the People broadcasts really have something in those new style sidewalk interviews conducted by Jerry Belcher and Parks Johnson in that Sunday evening spot on NBC lately vacated by Joe Penner. Trouble in the past with most microphone buttonholers has been in the interviewers themselves. Responses were usually slow because the questions were not ef sufficient interest to tne questioned person to bring a ready answer. Belcher and Johnson seem to have a flair for popping questions which the man in the street is likely to answer promptly.

Not always correctly but entertainly for listeners, nevertheless. For example, a Vermonter was asked: "What was Woodrow Wilson's real first name?" "It was Woodrow Wilson," the Green Mountain starter replied. "It couldn't, by any chance have been Thomas?" he was asked. no," the Vermonter responded. Fine," the interviewer said, going on to another subject.

Thus the man was not embarrassed in fact probably did not realize that he had made an error. The program has a lot of spontaneous humor. If these two lads can keep it sparkling it is likely to repeat the success of Maj. Bowes' amateur hour which, incidentally, is sponsored by the same interests. Even while he is convalescing from a major operation at Illinois Central hospital the world is his oyster.

Dr. W. S. Kelly, 7857 South Shore drive, using the telephone receiver with a private line linking him to amateur station W9AIO, belonging to his friend. Royal Higgins, 6729 Oglesby avenue, has been talking to friends all over the country and In Mexico.

And he means to connect with acquaintances in England before he gets out of the place. His friend's transmitter, two miles away, is remotely controled by W9MDO, Dr. Kelly's station, from his own bed. Dr. Kelly is president of the South Town Amateur association, a group of 165 hams meeting regularly at the 124th Field artillery.

Eddy Duchin and his board of judges today will select two singers a man and a woman, out of the 12 picked in the semi-finals last night to appear with him on his fire chief "national open" program at 8:30 tonight over WMAQ-NBC. Altogether 965 candidates were heard, more than in Washington, Detroit, Buffalo, and Philadelphia together. Amos 'n' Andy left for New York Sunday to go to work on their portion of the movie, "The Big Broadcast of 1936." They'll do their nightly episodes from Radio City for a week or two. Bess Flynn, who is Mother Moynihan in the W-G-N-MBS sketch. Painted Dreams, has written a new serial titled We Are Four to start on W-G-N under commercial sponsorship on Sept.

1. Ruth Etting has postponed her retirement from radio, announced for late this month, until October. Ralph Ginsburgh, director of the Palmer House ensemble, will start his first vacation in four years on July 18. He will be gone for three weeks. Harry Wool, well known violinist, will pinchplay in the ensemble for Ralph.

The broadcasts over W-G-N will continue while Mr. Ginsburgh enjoys the mountain air at Estes Park, Colo. Mrs. Ethel Sampson of Evanston will describe her unique Historical Quilt" which she values at more than $10,000, in an interview over WLS at 11 a. m.

today. The coverlet is made of neckties and portions of dresses from well known figures in public life. Mrs. Sampson maintains that she has neckties from President Roosevelt, Chief Justice Hughes, Admiral Byrd. and Hugh Johnson.

Prominent women who contributed bits of dresses in clude Mrs. Roosevelt, Mary Pickford, Amelia Earhart and the late Jane Addams. Harry L. Potts, Editor at Raymond, Dies Raymond, 111., July 8. Special.

Harry L. Potts, 39, editor and publisher of the Raymond Independent, died at his home yesterday following two weeks' illness. His father, Lemuel L. Potts, former editor, died last year. First Big Outlay Since '31 Is Authorized.

The Chicago public library spend $277,000 for new books during- the remainder of 1935, according- to information presented last night at the annual meeting: of the library board. This outlay, the first major expenditure for this purpose' since May, 1931, is expected to provide 150,000 volumes. The board of directors adopted a budget of 1,305,738 for 1935 and included a new book appropriation of $127,000. To this sum, according to Carl B. Rodin, chief librarian, will be added $150,000 of the $300,000 which the city is to receive from the state in the 'next two years.

A law signed recently by Gov. Horner appropriates $600,000 to aid tax supported public libraries. Frontal Attack on Deficiency. "One year from now," Mr. Rodin declared last night.

we'll, be all set and the Chicago public library shelves again will be well stocked with books and will be comparable to the shelves of 1931." In the last four years, according to estimates, the failure to purchase new books or to replace worn out volumes has put the library 500,000 titles below its normal inventory. The directors authorized Mr. Rodin to buy -at once $50,000 worth of material to be on the shelves by Sept. 1. "Those purchases," the librarian asserted, will consist of technical and reference works in preparation for the fall demands of students.

Already orders have been placed 'for $20,000 worth of children's books for the branch libraries. Pegged Levy Explains Action. The $1,305,738 library budget for 1935 was made possible when a law recently passed at Springfield set the library pegged levy for 1935. 1936, and 1937 at $1,800,000 with the tax rate increased from six-tenths of a mill to three-quarters of a mill. The library board voted that the sale of 1935 tax anticipation warants be limited to 60 per cent of the levy.

Unanimously the board elected Joseph B. Fleming president of the board and reelected Andrew J. vice president. C. VAN SCHAACK'S $150,000 ESTATE IS LEFT TO FAMILY The will of Cornelius Van Schaack leaving an estate estimated at $150,000 to his widow, Mrs.

Sigrid Van Schaack, 614 Linden avenue, Wilmette, and four sons, -was filed for probate yesterday with Clerk Mitchell C. Robin. Mr. Van Schaack, vice president of the Van Schaack Mutual corporation, wholesale druggists, died last July 2. He was 72 years old.

Under the will, charitable bequests totaling $7,000 are provided. The Glenwood Manual Training school was left while the Chicago College of Pharmacy was left $1,000 to present a medal to the student making the best credits during his senior year. To Ernest Fremont Tittle, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Mr. Van Schaack left $1,000. The will also provides lhat a brother, Robert Van Schaack, be given $3,000 and gifts of $1,000 are left to each of two cousins, Miss Leila Van Schaack and Miss Mary Hubbard.

Contractor Collapsed and Dies While at Work John Jacobson, 53 years old, 6255 Harper avenue, one of the partners of the Jacobson Brothers Contracting company, 19 South La Salle street, died yesterday shortly after he had collapsed while supervising the work of a crew of laborers near the Armour and Company plant in the stockyards. Because he bruised his head when he fell, an Snquest will be held today at the TVoplp's hospital. TODAY'S FEATURES ON W-G-N. Three musical shows, Harold Stokes, and the dance orchestra at 7 o'clock. the Crosley Fol lies at 8:30, and Lawrence Sa- 1 baritone, and the Concert orchestra at 9:30 will headline N's programs tonight.

Barbara Parks and Ken Strong will be guest solo-ists with the dance orchestra. Miss Parks will sing "That's What Harlem Means to Me ii nvw ,11 ii 4 ana. inrre joe Some Changes VIRGINIA CLARK. Made. On the Follies hour the Virginians, a new unit, will sing Along Tobacco Road." Jeannine Macy and her male octet, Rex Griffith, Charlie Dameron, and the orchestra and choir will be featured.

Salerno will sing Suonno Fan-tasie," Romance from the opera Zaza by Leoncavallo, Song of the Vagabonds by Friml, and Santa Lucia by Padua. The orchestra directed by Henry Weber will play Czaradas by Monti, The Espana Rhapsody by Chabrier, and Finale from the ballet "La Source," by Delibes. Other 10:45 a. m. The Cordova Sisters," a harmony trio MBS.

1:15 p. m. "The Story of Helen Trent," with Virginia Clark in the title 5:45 p. m. "Little Orphan Annie." 6:30 p.

m. Lum and Abner." 6:45 p. m. Francis X. Bushman, Hollywood Gossip." ON OTHER STATIONS.

11 a. m. WLS Description of 110,000 "Historical Quilt." 6 p. m. WMAQ Amateur Athletic union meet.

6:45 p. Mario Cozzi, baritone. 7 p. m. WLS Crime Clews.

7:45 p. m. WBBM Louis Prima's ultra-torrid "scat" music premiere. 8 p. m.

WMAQ Ben Bernie's or chestra. 8 p. m. WMAQ N. T.

G. and His Girls; Nils T. Granlund, M. Jack and Hannah Dempsey. 8:30 p.

m. WMAQ Eddy Duchin and winners of Chicago auditions. 8:30 p. m. WBBM Fred Waring's Fennsylvanians and Col.

Stoopnagle and Budd. 8:30 p. m. WENR Glen Bainum's band. 9 p.

m. WMAQ Beauty Box the- ater, Mississippi," with James Melton and Francia White. 11 p. m. WBBM Portland Sym phony orchestra.

1 :30 W-G-N Gene P.archell's orch. MBS. WCFL Three Flats. WBBM Pickard Family. WJJD Mooseheart Children.

WLS "Pa and Ma Smithers." 1:15 W-G-N George Duffy's orch. MBS. WLS Home Makers' hour. WCFL Viennese Sextet. 2:00 W-G-N Palmer House ensemble MBS.

WCFL Ranch Boys. WAAF A Mood in Blue. WBBM Milton Charles, organist. WMAQ Home Forum. 2:15 W-G-N Harold Turner, pianist.

WMAQ Vic and Sadc. WBBM Howard Newmiller, pianist. WAAF Estelle Barnes, pianist. 3:30 W-G-N Mail Box. WMAQ.

Music and Comment. WBBM Do You Remember? WAAF Helen Sackett. WJJD Sport Parade. WCFL Nellie Revell. WLS Ma Perkins.

2:45 W-G-N Matinee Serenade. WLS Ran pers. WCFL Morina Sisters. WLS Rhythm Range. WMAQ" Dreams Come True." 3:00 Betty and Bob.

WIND Close Harmony. WCFL Organist. WBBM Bolek Musical. WAAF Novelettes. WMAQ Woman's Radio revue.

3:15 W-G-N Dreams in the Afternoon MBS. WENR Easy Aces. 3:30 W-O-N Len Salvo, orsanist. WAAF "Music in the Air." WBBM Herbert Foote. organist.

WENR 15 Minutes of Fun. WMAQ Stanley Davis, 3:45 W-G-N Dorothea Ponce MBS. WAAF" Music in the Air." WMAQ Kin Arthur Land. and the remaimng parcel at 1-2 Park Row is held at $280,000. The estate holds New Tork City bonds of various maturities, of par value totaling $314,000, and $100,000 par value New Tork Central and Hudson River railroad bonds.

P. A. Montgomery Estate Closed After IS Years Judge P. L. Persons of the Lake county court in Waukegan, yesterday closed the estate of Palmer A.

Montgomery, Highland Park real estate man, who died Oct. 19, 1920. The judge approved an appraiser's report which set the present value of the estate at $39,495. A recent search of the records by Assistant Attorney General Charles Noll of Illinois, revealed that the estate, which had shrank from had never been finally settled. fv I sL- 4 1 1 i A WJfWiit A.M.

7:00 W-G-N Good Morninc program, Time Signals; weather reports. WLS Check Stafford. WIND Devotions. WJJD Farm Service. WBBM Musical Clock.

WCFL Reveille. WMAQ" Spareribs." 7:15 WMAQ Pals." WLS Dean Brothers. 7:30 WCFL Cheerio. WJJD Christian Science program. WBBM Serenade.

WAAF Woodlawn Breakfast express. WIND Ramblin Rangers. WLS Woodchopper. 8:00 W-G-N Toast of the WLS Morning devotions. WCFL Timely Tunes.

WMAQ Breakfast club. 8:30 W-G-N Good morning continued. WIND Pauline Jacques, organist. WCFL Harmonies. WLS Arkansas Woodchopper.

8:45 WJJD Musical Comedy Hits. WCFL German program. 9 :00 WBBM Radio Headines. WLS Ridge Runners. WMAQ Smackout.

WCFL German program. WAAF Dole Cooper. WJJD Jimmy Corbin. 9:15 W-G-N Marjorie Graham, WMAQ" Girl Alone." WBBM Morning Varieties. WLS William O'Connor.

0:30 W-G-N Markets; The Continentals. WJJD Time Clock. WBBM While the City Sleeps. WMAQ Music and Comment. WAAF Memory Lane.

WCFL Song Revue. WLS Today's Children. 9:15 W-G-N Harold Turner, pianist. WCFL Interludes. WAAF Hawaiian Echoes.

WBBM Mrs. Wiggs. WLS Tommy Tanner. WMAQ Norman Ross" amateur show. 10:00 W-G-N June Baker, Home Manage ment.

WJJD University of Chicago. WBBM Captivators. WAAF Miniature Concert. WMAQ Galaxy of Stars. W-G-N Friendly Neighbor.

WBBM Sunny Monday. WIND Pauline Jacques, organist. WLS Household Parade. WCFL New Songs. WMAQ Wendell Hall.

10:30 W-G-N" Back Staee Wife." WJJD Symphonic Echoes. WBBM Mary Lee Taylor. WIND Virginia Benoit. WMAQ Police Convention. 10:15 W-G-N Cordova Sisters MBSJ.

WBBM Just Plain Bill. WIND Spice and Variety. 11:00 W-G-N Musical Frolic. WCFL Melody Echoes. WBBM Health Talk.

WIND Cecil and Sally. WAAF Jean Moss, contralto. WJJD Williams and Walsh. WMAQ Song of the City. 11:15 W-G-N Housewarmers." MBS.

WAAF Estelle Barnes, pianist. WIND Morning Salon. WBBM The Gumps. WCFL Irma Phillips. WIND Jimmy Corbin.

WLS Ralph Emerson, organist. 11:30 W-G-N Markets; Good Health and Training, Dr. A. J. Petersen.

WBBM Story of Mary Marlin. WMAQ Words and Music. WCFL Red Hot and Low Down. WLS Rhythm Rangers. 1 1 1,5 w-G-N Painted Dreams BS I WBBM Five Star Jones.

WMAQ Words and Music WIND Luncheon Music. WLS Grace Wilson, contralto. WJJD Happy Harmonies. Noon W-G-N Horing Sisters. WBBM Joe Summers, tenor.

WMAQ Roy Maxon's orchestra. WLS Intimate Interviews. P. M. 12:15 W-G-N Luncheon music.

WIND Curley Weaver. WJJD Piano moods. WMAQ Kilmer Family. WBBM Gossip club. WLS Dean Boys.

13:30 W-G-N Markets; Midday services Kev. Petrr E. Hoey, St. Mary's Catholic rhnreh. W.T,1I Fred Blake, organist.

WCFL Farm an4 Home Hour. WBBM Milton Charles, organist. WMAQ NBC Musie. Guild. WJJD Beal and Taylor.

WIND Noontime Melodies. 12:45 WMAQ Music GuUd. WJJD Information. WLS Dinner Bell program. 1:00 W-G-N Palmer House ensemble.

WBBM Marie, Little Princess. WJJD Rhurbarb Red. WCFL Red Hot and Low Down. WAAF Hoosier Philopher. 1:15 W-G-N "The Story of Helen Trent." WBBM Bathtub Revue.

WLS "Pa and Ma Smithers." PULITZER ESTATE TOPS 5 MILLION, ACCOUNT SHOWS New Tork, July 8. Special. An accounting filed by trustees in Surrogates court today shows that the value of the residuary estate of Joseph Pulitzer, newspaper publisher, was $5,585,729.39 as of May 31, 1934. Of the total, real estate accounted for $3,355,000, the balance being in stocks, bonds, and mortgages. The largest item among the assets is the Pulitzer building at 53-63 Park Row, with a value of $2,000,000.

A parcel of real estate at 1-7 North William street is held at $775,000, one at 11 Park row has a value of $300,000, R. O. T. C. FIGHT A MINORITY ACTIO rilany Religious Leaders Favor Began Plan.

BY THE REV. JOHN EVANS The Chicago Church federation's massmeeting: of protest tonight against Supt. William J. Bogan's proposal to extend R. O.

T. C. training in 11 more Chicago high schools will represent only minority religious groups, or at most about 30 per cent of the religious population of the city, according to church leaders last night. This meeting, scheduledfor the New England Congregational church, 869 North Dearborn street, was called by pacifist leaders of the federation under the chairmanship of the Rev. Theo dore C.

Hume, pastor of the New Eng land Church, in an effort to contradiet the city school superintendent state ment that only minority groups of church people would protest his R. O. T. C. plan.

A Chicago Tribune editorial also was condemned in the massmeeting call. This editorial stated that "the R. O. T. C.

has been subjected to persistent attacks by those who wish to destroy American institutions." Attorney Upholds Statement. Supt. Bogan's opinion was affirmed by Attorney Charles O. Loucks, 10 South La Salle street, president of the lay members of the Rock River Methodist Episcopal conference. He said he doubted that the church federation's pacifist leanings would represent 20 per cent of Chicago's Methodist population.

The Methodist church is the largest of the 19 denominations affiliated with the federation. According to "Walter R. Mee, executive secretary of the federation, the 19 constitu ent churches in the federation have an aggregate of approximately 300,000 adult members in Chicago. Mr. Loucks expressed resentment against utterances of entrenched minorities which purport to speak for an entire church.

He added that character and discipline are developed In R. O. T. C. units, although membership should be voluntary and free conscience re ppected.

The Rev. Richard R. St. John of the Catholic Church Extension society, 360 North Michigan avenue, last night said his church, with 800,000 members in the Chicago public school area, is very much in favor of the R. O.

T. The Catholic population of the diocese of Chicago, Father St. John said, is 1,159,390. Lutherans Express Approval. Similar approval of R.

O. T. C. was voiced by Lutheran leaders who declare that church uncommitted to pacifist notions. The Rev.

Adelbert R. Kretzmann of St. Luke's church stated there are about 120,000 members of that faith in Chicago. As to Episcopal opinion, Archdeacon Frederick G. Deis pointed to numerous and famous military schools and Institutes conducted under patronage of bishops of that church.

Military training. Archdeacon Deis said, cannot be Interpreted as militarism, and that thus far war is a biological necessity." All fundamentalist and extreme conservative groups, conceded be growing rapidly In Chicago, norft of which are affiliated with the federation, "thoroughly believe in preparedness and do not look for a warless world until the reign of Christ begins," according to the Rev. Howard Fulton of the Belden Avenue Baptist church, 3111 Palmer Square. BURIAL AT SEA BOWMAN GRAY'S DYING REQUEST Winston-Salem, N. July 8.

Special. In accordance with his dying wish, Bowman Gray, 61, chairman of the board of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company, will be buried at sea tonight. His brother, James A.

Gray, so announced here. The information was received here by wireless from the S. S. Kungsholm on which Mr. Gray was cruising off the northwest coast of Norway when be died of a heart attack on Sunday.

Mr. Gray had been connected with th Reynolds company, for more than 40 years, starting as a salesman. He had been chairman of the board since 1931 after having been vice president and president. His fortune ia believed to be In excess of 12 millions. Watchman Kills One Safe Burglar, Captures Another John Dunn, 50 years old, 1212 South Homan avenue, who was shot early yesterday when a private watchman surprised him and a companion into the safe of a grocery at 363D Roosevelt road, died last night in the Bridewell hospital.

Dunn's companion, Irving Cohen, 36 years old, 1300 South Union avenue, was captured by the watchman, Louis Woznick. Chicagoan Goes on Trial I for Slaying a Policeman Morris, 111., July 8. (JP) Louis Lutz of Chicago was brought to trial today for the murder of Clarence Roseland, a Morris policeman, during a grocery store robbery here Feb. 3. Three persons are under indictment on the charge.

Miss Nancy Enochs, Chicago, was granted a separate trial several days ago. Alfred Blut, also of Chicago, today was granted a severance. Veteran Employe of City Is Found Shot to Death Pasquale De Barolo, 65 years old, an employe of the city street department for forty years, was found dead of a bullet wound in the heart yesterday in his room at 2119 Wentworth avenue. A revolver lay near the body and police believe he committed suicide. W.

Hard wick, 71, Dies; Officer in Masonic Lodge Louisville, July 8. (JP) Fred TV'. Hardwick, 71, nationally known in Masonic circles, died at his office here today. A 33d degree mason, he wae grand secretary of the Kentucky Grand Lodge of Masons, He was a native of England. BARR John Gordon Barr, July 8, husband of Mabel Durand Barr, eon of Mrs.

Effia Barr, brother of Mrs. Ethel Simpson, Wol-sey and George Barr. Funeral eervice Tuesday, 11 a. at chapel, Jeffery-blvd. and 77th-st.

iDterment New Bedford, Mass. South Shore S822. CLEMIT Alma Clemit. beloved wif ot Cornelius, fond daughter of Mrs. Ncl'ia Johnson, dear mother of Mrs.

R. Neely. Funeral Wednesday. 3 p. m.

at funeral home, 4152 Sheridan-rd. at Buena. Autos to cemetery. COOKE Edward D. Cooke.

July 7, 1935: beloved husband of Margaret Cooke. Member of Press council. National union. Funeral from late residence. 647 62d-s' Wednesday.

10 a. to Holy Cross church. Interment Calvary. CUSACK Thomas Cusack; beloved husband of Clara, nee Hock, father of Thomas Claire. Joseph, Jean, and John, son of the late Thomas and Mary, nee Green, nrother of Mrs.

Ann. Cusack Johnson, -Charles Francis and Sister Mary Thomasine. Funeral private from Jat residence. 1351 River Forest, to St. Edmund church.

Oak Park, riease omit flowers. CUSTER Ella White Custer. July 7. 1935. widow of the late Jacob R.

Custer. Funeral notice later. DEARHAM Jaraes Clark Dear ham. beloved husband of the late Margaret tnee Heff-ronl. fond father of John Mrs.

Robert H. Glass, Joseph R. and Paul A. and the late James Dearham. Funeral Wednesday, July JO.

from his late residence. 4331 Lake Park-av-. at 9 a. to St. Ambrose church.

Burial Holy Sepulchre. Information. Prospect 38S9. DEPKE Antoinette Depke, nee Tomaszew-ska: beloved wife of John, mother of Henry, Wilhelm. Thadues.

Edmund, and Irene. Funeral from late residence, 674:1 Melrose-st Wednesday. July 10. at 9:30 a. to St.

Hyacinth church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated. Interment St. Adalbert cemetery. FRIEWALD Jacob J. Friewald, July 7.

lain ot 1935 beloved father of Mrs. Marie Probst. Mrs. Ida Lane. Mtf.

Marion Barton of New York City; Louise and Gustav A. Friewald. Funeral cervices Wednesday. July 10, at 2:30 p. at funeral home.

4506 Sheridan-rd. Interment Montrose cemetery. GEBAUER Sophie Gebauer, July 7. age years, beloved mother of Sophie M. and Margaret E.

Gebauer and the late Otto. Funeral Wednesday. July 10. at 9 a. m.

from the late residence. 28S6 Elston-av to St. Francis Xavier church, corner of Warsaw and where reQUiem. high mass will be celebrated. Interment St.

Joseph cemetery. HEFFERAN Bessie Libal Hefferan, July 8. beloved wife of Phelim. fond mother of John and Richard, daughter of Joseph Libal. sisier of Ella Bobinson, Hattie Can-field, Wil.am.

Joseph Clarence, and Gertrude Libal. Funeral from late home, 7317 Thursday. 8:30 a. to St. Jerome church.

Interment St. Joseph cemetery. HOFF Louise Eoff, July S. 1935. of 6203 S.

beloved wife of the late William Henry, fond mother of Guseie, William, and Louise. Funeral at chapel, 7726 S. Ashland-av Wednesday. July 10, at 2 p. m.

Interment Oakridge cemetery. HUGHES Michael Hughes, age 87 suddenly. July 6, 1935, at City hotel, 1601 S. State-st. Funeral Wednesday.

9 :30 a. from chapel, 1820 S. to St. John's church, at 10 a. for requiem, high mass.

Interment St. Mary's cemetery. HUNNIBELL Cora E. Hunnibell. Julv 7.

at home, 6624 S. beloved wife of Edward sister of Byron H. Davis. Remains at chapel. 5522 S.

until 11 a. m. Wednesday. Funeral ervi'Ts at Drexel Park Presbyterian church, 64th. and Wednesday, at 2 p.

m. Past, matron of Columbia chapter. No. O. E.

who will conduct services; fribs of Damascus Shrine. No. 22. W. S.

J. Interment Mount Hope. 1SMAN Mrs. N. Ism an, beloved wife of Nathan Isman.

mother of Sonia Kruscl, Betty Slotkiii, Hilda, and Rosalyn. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. at chapel. 2235 W. Divi-sion-st.

Interment Jewish Waldheim. JACOBS James H. Jacobs of 7316 Vernon-a beloved husband of Luella. father of Mrs. J.

W. Lee and Harold Jacobs. Funeral services memorial chapel. E. 63d-st.

and Wednesday. July lO. 1935, at 2 p. m. Interment Mount Hope.

KITTERIDGE Miss H. Adelle born in Lockport, N. Oct. 3. 1854: came to Chieaaro in 1862: passed away July 6 at County hospital.

If friends are interested please call B. Rohde. Lincoln Funeral Wednesday from cathedral chapel. 79th and 2 p. m.

Interment Rosehill. KORBCS Augusta M. Korl.us, July 8, 1935: beloved wife of the late John, loving mother of Anna. Mrs. Elizabeth Benz.

Charles. Fred, and William BTorbus. fond grandmother of five grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday. July 10, at 2 p.

at lain residence, 5251 Altgcld-st. Interment Elm-wood. KORTMEYER Benjamin W. Kortmerer. of 5430 brother of Lydia J.

Laabs. uncle of Mrs. Keith Holton and Mrs. Henry Rumsfield. Services under auspices of Perseverance lodTe.

No. 973. A. F. A.

at Chanel. 3415 N. Tuesday. July 9. at 8 p.

m. LEE-Tharles H. Lee. husband of Rwina father of Lyman H. Body at ctiaoel.

3'4 W. until 11 a. m. Wednesday Funeral services st St. Siephns M.

E. church, 113th and Wednesday, at 2 :30 p. m. Interment Cedar Park. McGRATH Mrs.

Marie MeGrath. at hep home. 7628 East July 8, 1335. Funeral arrangements later. MOLDENHA ITER Viola Moldenhauer.

July 7. daughter of the Rev. H. Moldenhauer, sister of Dr. Alfred and Esther Moldenhauer and Mrs.

Eugen Borchardt. Services at Algonquin. Wednesday. July 10. 2 p.

ni. Interment Town of Main cemetery. Par Ridge. MULHERN James Mulhern. beloved husband of the late Marrraret.

nes Wafers. fooA father ol Mane. John and the late James Muliiern. brother of Mrs. John O'Connor.

Mrs. Patrick Brennan and John Mulhern. Funeral Thursday. July 11. a.

from residence. W. fo Visitation church. Burial Holy Sepulchre. O'HARA James W.

O'Hara. husband of Margaret Ryan O'Hara. faihT of Cor Quardokus, brother of Mrs. Lillian McMabon. Resting at funeral home.

6321 Madison-st. Funeral Wednesday. July lO. at St. Thomas Aquinas church.

Interment Calvary. Member of Da men council. No. 650, K. of C.

and Commercial council. No. 76, National Union. Austin 8020. PALICKA Elizabeth J.

Palicka. nee EoMs. suddenly: beloved mother of Anton. Ella Koller. Marie Larson.

Frank and L.n'ia Foster, sister of Marie Zensen, San Jose. Cat and Anton Koks. Funeral Wednesday. July 10, 2 p. at chapel.

3419 S. Berwyn. Cremation at Bohemian, National cemetery. Please omit flowers. RAILTON Bert A.

Railton. beloved husband of the late Annie nee Moore, father of Mrs. Walter Wholihan. Josephina R. Wathier.

John R. Railton. and the late Raymond A. Railton. Funeral front late residence, 1524 W.

Wednesday. July 10. at 9 a. to St. Jarlath church.

Interment Calvary. HICKMAN Emil L. Kickman. July 7. 935, beloved husband of Elizabeth M.

Rick-man nee Bassett, fond father of Howard E. Rickman. brother of Mrs. Anna Brox-ham. Funeral services at chapel, 6328 Cottage Grove-av Wednesday, at 3 p.

m. Interment Oak Woods. Member of I. B. E.

No. 134. and Harmony club. Chicago. Remains at home, 0537 until Wednesday noon.

For information call Fairfax 2900. STARK Letisha Stark, widow of the lat Joseph beloved mother of Mrs. Warren. Phinney, Mrs. George Schuehman.

Mrs. John Roskam, Mrs. Robert Kippen, Georgn and Joseph W. Stark. Died at Bristol, Monday.

Interment Waukesha. Wednesday. Please omit flowers. STEPHAN Ida Stephan. wife of the lat Louise, fond mother of Mrs.

Ida Pleiffer. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. at the residence of her daughter, 5243 Dakin-su Interment Montrose cemetery. STERN Martha May Stern, 6530 S. July 1935: wife of the late Paul Stern, mother of Sylvia and Daniel, daughter of Mrs.

Dora Bessey, sister of Albrt and Walter Bessey and Mrs. Minnie Wcisen-berg. Services at chapel. 63d and Harvard. Wednesday, July 10.

at 3 p. under auspices of Square chapter. No. 764, O. E.

S. Interment Mount Greenwood. SULLIVAN Frank T. Sullivan, dearly beloved husband of Adeline, nee McDonald; brother of the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. M. J. Sullivan. Funeral Wednesday, July 10.

at E. from residence, 648 to Resurrection church. 5100 Jackson-blvd. Interment All Saints' cemetery. WILLIAMS Lewis A.

Williams, beloved bn-band of Ida fond father of Ella Cran Williams and Mrs. Ruth Williams Bondu-rant, brother of the late Walter Williams. Funeral services at lale residence. 3023 Evanston. Tuesday, 2 p.

m. Interment Graceland. WOLFFS Titercsa Woirfs tnee Hirsehl. beloved sister of Ida Steinmeier. Edward Uirs h.

Herman Hirsch of Berlin. Germany, and th late Leopold Hirsch. Funeral Tuesday, lit 2 p. at memorial chapel. 520tl Eroadway.

Interment Rosehill. WRIGHT John A. Wright. July 1935. beloved husband of Emily Wright.

ne Hu-guelet. brother of George Wright. Funeral at the rcsuience his nephew. 4 4 E-WrJlon Tursd- Ju'y 9. at 2:30 p.

m. ViiiK-ruiMii Uracil; nd vemclery. WMAQ Ben Bernie orchestra. WHFC Irish hour. WIND Male Quartet.

8:15 AV-G-N Joe Sanders orchestra. WJJD Peerless Pennsylvanians. WBBM Zito's orchestra. 8:30 W-G-N Crosley Follies MBS. WENR Glen Bainum's band.

WMAQ Eddie Duehin's orchestra. WBBM Fred Waring's show. WJJD Polish program. WCFL Fights and Fighters. 8:45 WIND Cecil and Sally.

WCFL Jane King. 9:00 W-G-N Tomorrow's Tribune WIND Housing administration. WCFL Musie in the Air." WMAQ Beauty Box theater. WENR Goldman Band concert. W-G-N duin Ryan's sports review.

1:13 W-G-N Veloz and Volanda's orchestra. WIND Man About Town. 9:30 W-G-N Lawrence Salerno and Concert orchestra. WBBM Edwin C. Hill.

WIND Tango Rhythm. WCFL C. Y. O. bouts.

WENR Ruth Lyon, soprano. 9:45 WBBM Lcith Stevens' ensemble. WIND Eb and Zcb. WENR Ben Pollack's orchestra. 10:00 W-G-N Horace Heidt's orchestra.

WENR Amos 'n' Andy. WBBM Musical Moments. WMAQ Donald McGibeny. 10:15 W-G-N The Dream Ship. WIND Newstrom's orchestra.

WMAQ Mrs. Jesse Crawford. WBBM Freddie Bergin's orchestra. WCFL, Pan American concert. 10 :30 W-G-N Wayne Kinc's orchestra.

WCFL Harmonists. WBBM Frankie Masters' orchestra. WMAQ Glenn Lee's orchestra. WENB Leonard Kellar's orchestra. 10:45 WBBM Bill Hogan's orchestra.

WCFL Dorsey Brothers' orchestra. WMAQ The Hoofinghams. 10:30 W-G-N Anson Weeks' orch. MBSJ. 11:00 WMAQ That Certain Four.

WENR Ben Pollack's orchestra. WCFL Shandor. violinist. WBBM Portland Symphony orchestra. 11:10 W-G-N Veloz and Volanda's orchestra I MBSJ.

11 :30 W-G-N Horare Heidt's orch. MBS. WBBM Bill Hogan's orchestra. WENR Billy Bissett's orchestra. WMAQ Roy Mason's orchestra.

WCFL Arlie Simmons' orchestra. WIND Midnight concert. 11:45 W-G-N Joe Sanders' orchestra MBS. WIND Salon music. A.

M. 12 W-G-N Continental Gypsies MBS. WBBM Zito's orchestra. WENR Glenn Lee's orchestra. WMAQ Leonard Keller's orchestra.

2:1 3 W-G-N Anson Week's orch. MBS. 12:30 W-G-N ioe Sanders' orchestra MBSJ. WBBM Al Dien's orchestra. WMAQ.

Paul Christensen's orchestra. 12:43 W-G-N Horace Heidt's orchestra. W-G-N Veloit and Volanda's LILLIAN UDELL, 70, BLIND OWNER OF BOOK SHOP, DIES Mrs. Lillian Udell, blind operator of a book shop at 817 North Clark street for many years and known as the "godmother" of most of Chicago's hobohemia fifteen and twenty years ago, died Sunday in her home at 523 Belden avenue. She was 70 years old.

Mrs. Udell, the widow of a clergyman, was one of the founders of the Dill Pickle club, north side radical group, and started one of Chicago's first little theaters in Turner hall. She is survived by two daughters, Geraldine, business manager of the magazine Poetry, and Phyllis, leader of a little theater group on the north side. Non-religious funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow. PIONEER CHICAGO WOMAN ESCAPES PAUPER'S BURIAL The body of Miss H.

Adelle Kitter-idge. who died Saturdav in th rnnn. ty hospital, will be saved from potter's neia, it was learned yesterday, when a Chicago undertaker volunteered to provide a funeral free and see that the body is interred in the family lot at Rosehill cemetery. Miss Kitter-idge, who was 80 years old, came to Chicago in 1862 from Lockport, N. Y.

All her family and friends have died and there was no one to provide a fitting funeral. A Chicago undertaker. W. W. Fern, 734 West 79th street.

read ol the case in The Tribune. He came to Chicago from the same part of New York state some years ago, and while he was not acquainted with Miss Kitteridge, he agreed to oversee her burial. Chicago Tourists Donate to Jubilee of London Bishop LONDON, July 8. G43) A party of Chicago tourists was among the hundreds who visited St. Paul's cathedral with gifts of money on the occasion of the recent priesthood jubilee of Dr.

Winnington Ingram, bishop of London. The bishop sat in the cathedral for 12 accepting gifts from persons from many parts of the world. More than $90,000 was subscribed. The money will be used to obtain sites for churches and church halls and to provide stipends for clergymen in London suburbs. Mrs.

Homer S. Cummings Is Honorary Police Chief Atlantic City, N. July 8. CP) The International Association of Chiefs of Police today inducted today its first honorary woman membt-r. She was Mrs.

Homer S. Cummings. wife of the attorney general of the United States. SKEELES BIDDLE Lower prices jruaranteed. Our services nota-5le I2ri i ne Caskets and all services iiA.m,ne,udln- ouartettp or soloist.

E. 63P-ST. AT EVANS. FAIR. 0120.

WESTERN UNDERTAKING CO. Loop Chapel 226 Kanriolnh. Da SCtRS North Sio. Wei. 6432.

South Side, Wen 0500 O'HANLET. rNC. FUNERAL DIRECTION perfection. 7705 Cottaze Grove. Rad.

7705. JjEMETEFjjES MEMORIAL PK-. SEC. 6 jnnrpss if t7. tribune.

MEMORIAL PK EVANS. 4 GRS. SlOO Lot 214. sec, a. Oak Ridee.

5135. Juh. 3727. GOOD OPPR. BEAU.

LOT: PRICE CXBE-lievable; rare; terras. Roerers Pk. 5321. OAKRTDGR 8 GRAVE. S135.

WONDER. fnl location: big sacrifice. Rand. 88K. ACACIA PK.

MASON STAR. ENTIRE FAM City trans. 4 graves. $99 un. Lack.

9640. MAUSOLEUMS. MAUSOLEUMS AND MONUMENTS CHAS. G. BLAKE 10OO E.

67TH-ST. FAIRFAX 9876 Write or phone for Free Booklet. DEATH NOTICES are received for publication in the next morning's Final Edition of the Chicago Tribune up to II :45 each night. Call Superior 0100 Want Ad-Viser. DEATH NOTICES In Memortnm.

MENDELSOHN Mrs. Tena Mendelsohn. To the cherished memory of my beloved mother. EDITH M. MAYER.

TAXMAN Ethyl Cohen Taxman. In memory of our beloved daughter and sister, who passed away nine years apo today. MOTHER, SISTERS, AND BROTHERS. AHRENS Wilbert H. Ahrens.

1)05 E. July 8. 1U35: beloved husband of Irene Ahrens. nee Nymaiu father of Robert, Barbara and William, son of William and Dora Ahrens, brother of Edmund. Bertram, Ervin, Ernest Ahrens and Mrs.

H. G. Immensa. Service." at -hapel, 63d and Harvard, Wednesday. July 10, at 3 p.

m. Interment Cedar Park. ALBEECHT Mildred Albrecht. July 6. beloved wife of the late Arthur, fond mother of Mrs.

Ruth Love. Mrs. Muiirl Post, and Arthur Albrecht, sister of Mrs. May Car-iwell. Mrs.

M.iry Perkins and David H. Williams Funeral services at resident-e, 3520 S. Wednesday. 2 under auspices of Kosmos chanter. No.

613, O. E. and Naamah conclave. No. 2.

T. K. Interment Concordia. ALFELD John C. Alfeld, July 6, beloved husband of the late Jeanette C.

father of Jeanette Clarence the late Grace and Eelena M. Funeral services Thursday. 3 p. at funeral home 520 N. Wr stern comur iotttr.

lutermeut rt -CUM This Evening FRED WARING and his PENNSYLVANIANS and COLONEL STOOPNAGLE AND BUDD Maybe you know the man! Maybe you know the woman! Tonight, perhaps each will be headed for radio fame and fortune! The Texaco "Radio Open" offers the opportunity to every singer man or woman (professional or non-professional) to be heard on the nation-wide Fire-Chief Program and to win a cash prize. There will be 16 qualifying 16 weeks, local singers will be selected. At the end of 16 weeks, the finalists (two men and two women singers) will travel to New York City all expenses paid to compete for the Grand Prizes of $1000 one for the men, one for the women. The "runners-up" will receive 300 each. Tune in on the Fire-Chief Program tonight.

Hear the local winners sing with Eddy Duchin and his Orchestra. FORD DEALERS' PROGRAM Now Broadcasting Tuesday Evenings instead of Thursdays 8:30 to 9:30 (C D. S. All Columbia Stations broadcasts nelu in various sections of the country. That means that each week for THE TEXAS COMPANY Makers of Texaco FIRE-CHIEF Gasoline WATCH THE FORDS GO BY".