The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 16

mnr ifi TIIE SUN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, DIaTH NOTICIf I DMTHJfOTICIS. J. A. HENDRICKS STATE GROUP Taproom Sights Stun Patrons ICKES SPEECH HERE STOPPED Lane-To-Lee-To-lckes 'Play' Disrupts Plans 33n bepteni ber 25, 1144. at her lata residence, 2420 Christopher ae nue.

MARY CATHERINE fne 81m p- beiovea wire of Thomas Clark. 28 Hervice from the Leonard 3. Ruck Funeral Home. 530 Harford road, on Saturday at 8 14 A. M.

Requiem Mint at et. uotninica Church at A. Interment In Park wood Cemetery COWARD. On September 25. 1946.

at her home, sunset Knefll. Ann Anin del county. Maryland. LAURA MAUD (nee Roberta beloved wife of Oeorice w. coward.

formerly of 2305 Gar rlaon Boulevard Funeral services will be held at WUllam J. Tlckner Ac Sons. North and Pennsylvania avenues, on Sstur day at 11 A. M. Interment In Loudon Park Cemetery.

28 CROMIAn.UTOn September 26. 1946. MARY E. (nee Harmanl. of 6513 Glen-oak avenue, beloved wife of Arthur Cmnhardt.

8ervlce from the Leonard 3. Ruck Funeral Home. 5305 Harford road, of which due notice will be given. 2Z DK VF.O. On September 27.

1946. at tbe west Baltimore General Hospital GEORGE C. beloved husband of Kathryn De Ved (nee TJIbrlcfat) and latner or oeorve L. De Ved Funeral from his home. 2767 Baker street, on Monday at 2 P.

M. Interment in Druid Ridge Cemetery. 3oe DLCKETT. On September 26, 1946. GERTRUDE nee Weaver), beloved wife of the late Howard T.

Duckett. Funeral services at her home, 1813 De Soto road, on Monday at 11 A. M. Interment In Loudon Park Ceme tery. 2 FROEIII.ICH.

On September 23. 1946. WILLIAM, of 502 North Bouldin street. beloved husband of Elizabeth bauer Froehllch. Funeral from the Ullrich Funeral Home.

2004 Orleans street, on Saturday at 2 P. M. Entombment In Park-wood Mausoleum. 2Zm FROFHL1CH. Special communication of Warren Lodge, No.

51. A. P. 4t A. Masonic Temple.

Saturday. September 28. 1946. at 1 P. to attend the funeral of our late BROTHER WILLIAM FROEiiLICH.

HENRY SUTER. 28e Worshipful Master. FROECHLICH. The Ashlar Association announces with deep repard the death of BROTHER WILLIAM FROECHLICH. 3.

C. A. LASSAHN. 28 President. GENOVERE.

On September 26. 194C DOMENICA (nee Currer), beloved wife of Anthony Genoveae. Funeral from her late residence. 412 Colvln street, on Monday at 8.15 A. M.

Requiem High Mass at St. John the Baptist Church at 9 A. M. Interment In Holy Redeemer Cemetery. 30e GOLDSTROM.

Suddenly, on September ze, 1'J46, Salomon, at his late residence. 103 South Potomac street, beloved husband of the late Genevieve Goldstrom (nee Malonei. Funeral from John A. Moran Funeral Home. 3000 East Baltimore street, corner Potomac, on Saturday.

September 23. at 2 P. M. Interment In Oak Lawn Cemetery. 23 GOLDSTROM.

A special communica tion or bt. jonn Lodge no. 34. A f. and AM, will be held Saturday.

September 28. 1946, at i P. at tbe Masonic Temple to attend the funeral of our late brother, SOLOMON GOLDSTROM. BENJAMIN W. COHEN.

2Se Worshipful Master. HANSON'. On September 26. 1946. ALMA beloved wife of Edwin G.

Hanson, of 2213 N. Pulaski atreet. Funeral services wIU be beld at WUllam J. Tlckner Sons. North and Pennsylvania avenues, on Monday at 11 A.

M. Interment In More la no Memorial Park. 30 HELL WIG. On September 27. 1946.

at her home. 416 West Pratt street, MAUDE LIBBEY, wife of Otto Hell wig. Funeral services at the Chapel of Stewart Mowen Company. 108 West North avenue, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In.

Loudon Park Cemetery. 30e HEMMETER. On September 26. 1946. at Rochester.

N. ANNA HELEN LOUISE HEITMULLER. beloved wife of Rev. H. B.

Hemmeter. DJ. The remaina at the home of the late Dr. G. W.

Hemmeter. 3002 Garrison boulevard, on Sunday, where service wlU be held on Monday at 10 A. Interment in Vloletville Cemetery. 30 HENDRICKS. Suddenly, on September 27.

1946. JOHN A. (MICKEY I HEN DRICKS, beloved son of Grace Hendricks (nee Jones) and the late Miles C. Hendricks. Funeral from the Kraus Funeral Home.

1216 South Charles street. Notice later. 28e HOLTGREFE-POWELL. Suddenly, on September 25. 1946.

ARNOLD R. be loved son of Jennie and the late Arnold Holterefe. 28 Funeral from the residence of his prandmcther. Mrs. Lena Praybylowskl.

1S22 East Pratt street, on featuraay. September 28. at 8.15 A. M. Requiem Hish Mass at St.

Patrick's Church at 9 A. M. Interment in Holy Rosary Cemetery. KAHLER SPrvDLFR. On September 25.

1946. EMMA A. (nee Herrmann). beloved wife of Joseph J. Kahler.

Funeral from ber home. 154 North East avenue, on Saturday at 2 P. Interment in Zion Lutheran Cemetery. Stemmers Run. 28 LrvnonST.

On September 25. 1946. BERTHA MAY (nee Hamilton), beloved wife of O. William Lundquist. of 43 Gorman avenue.

(Portland (Maine) papers please copy.) Funeral services wui be held at the Parlors of Harry H. Wltzke. Holllns and GUmor streets, on Saturday at 2 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery.

2Se MACHEN. In New York city, on September 25, 1946. CAPT. CHARLES of Arnold. Md, ased 56 years, the beloved husband of EUen W.

Machen. Funeral services will be at the William Cook Mansion. St. Paul and Preston streets, on Saturday at 1-30 P. M.

Interment In Moreland Memorial Park. 23e MARTIN. On September 27. 1946. ANNA DORA (nee Duncan beloved wue oi the late James A.

Martin. Funeral from John F. Denny. Funeral Home. Light and Montgomery streets, on Monday at 2-PrsftI.

Interment in Meadowrldse Cemetery. 30e MILLER. On September 27. 1946. at her home.

116 South Colltngton avenue, LOUISA M. (nee Euler), wife of the late J. Fred Miller. Funeral services will be held at WUllam J. Tlckner Sons.

North and Pennsylvania avenues, of which due notice wUl be given. 29 MYER. On September 27. 1946. at her home.

754 Reservoir street. JAMtb ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Charles Marshall and Margaret HU-berg Myer, and sister of the late Rev Joseph A. Myer. Funeral from the above residence, on Monday, September 30, at 9.20 A. M.

Requiem Hish Mass at Corpus Christ! Church. Mount. Royal and Lafavette avenues, at 10 A. M. Interment in Cathedral Cemetery.

30 O'BRIEN. On September 26. 1946. at his home, 3014 Illinois avenue. Baltimore Highlands.

DANIEL beloved husband of Ella Q. O'Brien (nee Webbert). Funeral services will be held at WUllam J. Tlckner Ac Sons. North and Pennsylvania avenues, on Monday at 11 A.

M. Interment In Loudon Park Cemetery. 30 OBERENOER. On September 25. 1946.

REN A or 5418 ttemmei avenue. De-loved daughter of Henry V. and Elizabeth Oberender (nee Sharoun). 28 Services from the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home.

5305 Harford road, oil Saturday at 8.15 A. M. Requiem Mass at St. Anthony's Church at 9 A. M.

Interment in Parkwood Cemetery- On September 26. 1946. LILLIE B. (nee 'Anderson agea io years, the beloved mother of Mrs. Lillian Germac and Mrs, Amanda Mever.

25e The funeral services will be at the WUllam Cook Mansion. St. Paul and Preston streets, on Saturday at 3 P. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery SERVING that ha come to be noted for it, humanit, its consideration end it oil-around thoughtfulnen en behalf of those it serves. i Use Ovr funeral Service Without Charge! CHAS.

F. EVANS SON NC FUNERAL DIRECTORS 118-120 W. Mt. Royal Ave. MUlberry 4226-4227 ftACKENsi'f KCEJt On 6purohr 146.

at Ma home. Vii North wood avenue. Catonsvllle. OtXJHOM aeM 73 years, beloved husband of the late Mary A. Rckenspetjer (nee Zimmerman Funeral from the funeral Home tit Owirge A.

Farley. Frederick and Shady Nook avenue, on Morvday at 8 34 A. U. Requiem Maa at Mark's Church at It o'clock. Inter merit Cathedral Cemetery.

OT RKVNOl.HS. On September 27. 194. KLLI8 beloved husband of Bertie. Keynolds (nee Reese I.

Funeral services at hto late home. Forest Hill. Harford county. Maryland. Sunday.

September 2'j. at 230 P. M. Interment In William Watte rs Me-morial Cemetery. Cooptovn.

Md. 29 RIECKK-" On (v-ptember 27. 1944. AME LIA, of 2444 Edmondaon avenue, area 87 years, beloved wife of the late Joha C. A.

Riecke. 29 Funeral eervlrea at the Will lam Cook Mansion, St. Paul and Preston streets, on Monday at 11 A. M. Inter merit In Western Cemetery.

SAPANEKO. On September 23. 1946. MARY L. (nee Grlecoi.

beloved wUe of the late Daniel Sapanero. 28 Funeral from ber home. Tin Sin clalr Lane, on Saturday at 8 15 A. M. Requiem High Mass at Bt.

Vincent a Church at 9 A. M. Interment In Moat Holy Redeemer Cemetery. SCHILLER. On September 26.

1946. A. ADA (nee Wheeler I. beloved wile ot the late Bernard Schiller 29 Funeral from the home of her aon. Walter C.

SchUler. 408 RidgeWay avenue. Raspeburg. on Monday at 2 P. M.

Interment In Baltimore Cemetery. SEAGf.K. On September 26. 1946, ELIZABETH KENT, of 112 Wert University Parkway, the beloved wife of Edward J. Seager.

Funeral service wlU be at the WUllam Cook Mansion. St. Paul and Preston streets, on Saturday at 10 A. M. Entombment la Greenmount Cemetery.

2 SIQl'OTOn September 26. 1946. at her home. 4K13 owynn oui, EMILY AUGUSTA, beloved wrlfa of CamUie Marcel Siquot and daughter of the late Pameiia and Prof. Carl Augusta Wagner.

I Eastern Ehor (Md.) papers please copy Funeral from tbe Lamoreau Horn for FuneralF. 4510 Liberty Height avenue (at Hillsdale road, on Saturday at 10.30 A. Interment In Druid Rldee Cemetery. 28 SMITH. Suddenly, on September 27.

1946. LAWRENCE RU5SELL. JB- 5 years, beloved son of Lawrence Rua-sell and Wanda J. Smith, of 3C17 Buena Vista avenue. Funeral from the Burgee Funeral Home.

3631 alls road, on Monday. September 30, it 1 P. 11. Interment In Woodlawn Cemetery. 30e STEERS.

On September 28. 1946. REUBEN of Cypress Creek, beloved husband of Mary M. peers (new Horman.) 30 Funeral from the Singleton Home. Glen Burnle, on Monday at 11 A.

M. Interment in Glen Haven Cemetery. SLIHANEK. On September 25. 1946.

ANNA M. (nee Pryborskl). of 2827 East Madison street, beloved wife of Adolf P. Buchanek. Funeral from the Scbimunek Funeral Home.

2601 East Madison street, on Saturday at 2 P. M. Cremation at Greenmount crematory. 28e Sl'I-LIVAV. On September 23.

1946. ROBERT E-. beloved aon of the lata Thomas and Mary Sullivan. Funeral from tbe home of bis slater. Mrs.

Mary Hess. 1915 North Monroe street, on Saturday at 9M A. M. Requiem Mass at St. Gregory's Church at 10 A.

M. Interment ia New Cathedral Cemetery. 28 THIM. On September 27. 1946.

MAR GARET, at her residence, sziz Avon, avenue, beloved daughter of tbe lata John B. and Barbara Nagle Thim. (Philadelphia papers please copy. I 23 Funeral I rom the above residence, on Monday. September 30.

at 8 JO A. M. Requiem Hieh Mass at St. Bernard a Church at 9 A. M.

Interment In Holy Redeemer Cemetery. 30 TRl'ITT. On September 27. 1946. WIL LIAM beloved husband of Jeanett U.

Trultt (nee Schattner). Funeral from the home of fcia mother-in-law, 3303 Clyde street. Notice later. 28e EXRICH. On September 27.

1946. at her late residence. 2908 Echocale avenue. HENRIETTA, aged 53 years, beloved wife of the late Carl P. Ulrlch.

Funeral from the Ullrich Funeral Home. 2004 Orleans street, on Tuesday at 10 30 A. M. Interment In National Cemetery. 30 TOLL.

Suddenly, on September 26. 1946. at his home. 1525 North Fulton, avenue. ALOYSICS beloved hus band of Julia Saunders voll.

Funeral from Martin Fahey A Sons. 1827 West North avenue, on Saturday at 8 JO A. M. Requiem Mass at St. Greeory's Church at 9 A.

M. Interment In New Cathedral Cemeterv. 27e WAGNER. On September 26. 1946.

at her residence. 321 Orchard road. Garland Park. FANNIE, widow of Charles M. Wagner.

2S Funeral from the above residence on Saturday. September 28. at 2 P. M. Interment la Loudon Park Cemetery.

WARDER. On Sentember 27. 1946. ROBERT beloved son of Robert A. and Genlvleve R.

Warder, of 6126 Cornwall road. Watersedge. Funeral from the Roland L. Fisher Funeral Home. 2112 Dundalk avenue, of which due notice wlil be riven.

WATSON. Suddenly, on September 27. 1946. JOHN A 29 Funeral services vfl be held at the Walters Funeral Home. Pratt and Strieker streets, on Mcndsy at 9 A.

M. Interment In Baltimore National Cemeterv. WILDBERGER. On September 26. 1946.

JANE M. (nee wirsingi. or zsu Baylor avenue, beloved wife of the late August M. WUdberger. Funeral from the Lassahn Funeral Home, 7401 Be lair road, on Monday at 10 30 A M.

Services In St. John a Lutheran Church at 11 A. M. Interment in St. John's Cemetery.

29 W1MMFR. On September 26. 1946. MARY C. beloved wile of the late WiUiam O.

Wlmmer. Funeral services at her home. 104 North Rolling road, on Saturday at 2 P. M. Interment In Druid Ridge Cemeterv.

I Kindly omst flowers 1 28 WONNEMAN. On September 26. 1946. FRANK beloved husband oi iva. Fearn Wonneman.

of 1419 West Lex-In eton etreet- Funeral services will be held at the Parlors of Harry H. Wltzke. HoUine and GUmor streets, on Monday at 10 A. M. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery.

30 YAK EE. On September 27. 1946. RACHEL, beloved wife ot the lata WUllam Yaffe and mother of Hymen. Tanchum.

Benlamin and I it in YaCe. Mrs. Benjamin Rlank. Mrs. Henry Waitsman.

Services at the Jack Lewis Home, 1439-41 Fast Baltimore street, on Sunday, September 29. precisely at 1 o'clock. Interment B'nal Israel Congregation Cemetery. Southern avenue. I Kindly omit flowers.

I In mourning at 107 South Broadway. 27e ZEITERS. In Germany, on August 16. iyH. k.ejvis.ih w.

agea is years, beloved son of Martha C. Koepf. 28e Funeral services at the home of his mother. Mrs. Martha C.

Koepf, 2644 Frederick avenue, on Saturday at 11 A. M. Interment in National Cemetery. You'll find that there's an increasing interest in the idea of making arrangement in advance of necessity, and that an increasing number of people are coming here for unbiased counsel without obligation and in complete professional confidence. VV AIR CONDITIONED JtJ FUNERAL HOME 'J Tf eMt Of TMt OtOtlt U(I BRoadway 4422-3313 2OO4-J00 OftktANS ST.

Ea S3 ui for your convenience and dining pleasure, we proudly announce the opening of our NEW DINING ROOM featuring table service and catered events. QUCTTS Roumanian CAFETERIA and BAR S. E. Cor. Baltimore Paca Sts.

The only FACTORY AUTHORIZED NORGE SERVICE in Baltimore on Refrigerators Gas Ranges Washers NORGE SERVICE and PARTS I SALES CORP. 1307 St Paul St" VErnon 2450 EBB Dry Imperator HEW YOU STATS THE KING OF ALL CHAMPAGNES" "Naturally Fomented in the Bottle" Sole Agents V. S. A. tobinsoo Uoyds 510 Fifth Yort SUNDAY 7pm-IML PRESENTED BY It's so easy.

Clean with mildly medicated, emorbeat Cuticura Soap, then apply mildly antiseptic Cuticura Ointment, world-known combination ia asually prisingly helpful. 25 each, at your dnig-riata. But both todav' MeuralGiti Next tim yon hare neuralgia or head aeb net quick relief with Capodioe. Acta fast beeaOM it' lifjnid no tuna) lost waitinr for ita inrrcdimta to dis solve. All drargista.

uh Capodia only a ouactca. lue, soe, SO siaos. BABY'S Pi Relieve misery direct without -iotingF VAPORU0 vv Mm mum This Oils As Magicians (Continued only mustached and goateed magician registered yesterday. Last night the magicians got to gether in an informal fun fest. More than six dozen handkerchiefs changed color at the wave of magic wand.

Cards appeared and disappeared, and seemingly empty hats produced an endless supply of items, ranging from cards, cigarettes and of course rabbits. Even sharp repartee and criticism from the professional audience failed to daunt the magicians. As Imp Smith, the local master of ceremonies, pulled various colored handerchiefs from a hat, a woman heckled: "That's easy, pull out a ham." Produces A "Ham" Mr. Smith bowed, placed the hat on his head, removed it and, without cracking a smile, said "Lady, you are looking at one." Not content with doing tricks MEAT CRISIS HERE SEEN IN 2 WEEKS Packing-House Operations Ex pected To Reach New Low (Continued rom Page 22) plants. They can't produce if the livestock doesn't come in from the growers, and it begins to look as if the growers are going to sit tight.

A leading packing plant's spokes man said: "The new directive, in tended to insure meat for hospitals, boils down to a mandatory alloca tion of practically nothing at all. Packer Explains Another packer, whose steadfast stand against demanding removal of OPA controls over meat has annoyed his competitors, yesterday explained his position: "I am afraid if controls are taken off, the resulting action will backfire and do the meat industry rpore harm than good. Growers had ample opportunity to clear out all livestock they wanted to sell during the decontrol period. They moved to market all they wanted to dispose of. "Many ranchers, growers and feeders sold so much they are in the high-income brackets now.

I fear that if controls were taken off immediately we would see no rush of livestock to the markets. It may not move out in quantity again until the new tax year. "On the other hand, the Government is risking all in withholding removal of controls, gambling that growers will be glad to rush cattle to market when grass dries up. But it looks now as though the Government will lose out." J.II.U. Establishes New Laboratory (Continued rom Page 22) helping streams to assimilate waste." Dr.

Renn. who graduated from Columbia University in 1928, re ceived his master degree in bi ology from New York University four years later and his Ph.D. in sanitary biology from Rutgers University in 1935. In addition to his lectureship at Harvard, Dr. Renn has held the post of assistant sanitary biologist for the Massachusetts Department of Public Health and of associate microbiologist at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute.

Dr. Renn has specialized in the bacteriology of fresh and marine waters; shellfish purification and sanitation; respiration of polluted waters, bacterial slimes and films and various phases of applied limnology. Dr. Bowman said that Dr. Renn's discovery of the protozoan parasite along the Atlantic coastline in 1934 was of considerable scientific importance; Officers Urged To Enter Politics Bfig.

Gen. Edward A. Evans, executive secretary of the National Reserve Officers Association, last night told 500 members of the Maryland Department that they must get into politics to assure adequate national defense. Nine chapters throughout the State sent reserve officers for the quarterly meeting held in the War Memorial building. Calling for unity in political the general outlined the following political goals of the organization: Universal military training.

Retirement for civilian component personnel. The organization of the reserve units. Correction of injustices to civilian reserve officers. Lieut. Col.

Allan Hayman, president of the Maryland Department, conducted a business meeting at which amendments strengthening the constitution were adopted. Guests at the meeting were. Col. John M. Lentz, executive officer, and Major James L.

Rnnkin, operations officer of the 2d Army, Maryland Military District. U.OfM.Ex-GIFccs Based On Full Rate College Park, Sept. 27 Nonresident fees are being charged Maryland veterans studying at the University of Maryland under the Gi Bill of Rights, according to Geary Eppley, dean of men there. The reason, he explains, is that a Federal ruling has been made that since the United States Government is paying the bill, the full rate must be charged. If the lower rate were used, he said, the State would pay the difference and in effect create a double subsidy.

He said the resident rate was $188 per annum, and the nonresident $313. This covers all tuition, fees and books, he added, with only room and board not included. A question about the procedure arose when resident veterans were billed on the nonresident-fee basis. DROPS DEAD Political Figure Succumbs In Doctor's Office John A. (Mickey) Hendricks, former chief page of the House of Delegates and an active political figure in South Baltimore for two decades, dropped dead yesterday in the waiting room of a physician's office.

He was 50 years old. In recent years Mr. Hendricks had lived at the Stonewall Demo cratic Club, 1212 South Charles street. For the last five years he had been employed as a recorder in the office of the register of wills. Left To Consult Doctor Mr.

Hendricks appeared at the office at 9 A.M. yesterday, but about noon said he felt upset and left to consult Dr. Harry Deibel, who had been attending him for a year for a coronary ailment. He arrived at the physician's office at 1224 Hanover street at noon and had been seated in the waiting room only about a minute when he collapsed. He died, Dr.

Deibel said, within five minutes. A long-tme political associate of Gilbert A. Dailey, Mr. Hendricks became chief page of the House of Delegates at the 1941 legislative session with the backing the Dailey organization. Survivor!" include his mother, Mrs.

Grace E. Hendricks; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Schultz; a son, Kenneth Hendricks, recently dis charged from the Navy, and three brothers and three sisters. Marriage Licenses MAGROOAN SCHUSSLER. John.

27. 321 North Highland avenue: Marie. 24. COBURNDEDEO. William.

21. Koseoaie avenue; Ada. 21. ZAKOSCIEX.NY WOODARD. Walter.

22. 1817 Gough street: Effle, 32. QUIFANO ARTIGO. Pedro. 38.

Elllcott City: Isabel. 25. CORBETT 60. 1508 East Baltimore atreet: Eleanor. 44.

NTQU1ST KATERI.EE;. George. 29. j-iaesvuie; Anna. 23.

IN MtMORIAM ID tlRUEKl. In loving remembrance of our dear mother. THERESA CUR-RERI. who died September 28. 1945.

Till memory fades and life depart. She'll live forever In our hearts. Time take away the edge of grief. But memory turns back every leaf. HER LOVING CHILDREN, MR.

AND MRS. SAM CULLOTA. MR. AND MRS. SAM FONDNAZIO.

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH CURRE.1I. MR. AND MRS.

ANTHONY CUR-RERI. MR. AND MRS. CARMFL LO CURRFRI. ALBERT CUR-RERI.

ANDREW CUR RERI, AND HER GRANDCHILDREN. 29 RAHN. In loving memory of my darling wiie, KuiB, on ner nirtnday. Her spirit burned away the flesh Cntll its calm and lovely light Became a beacon on the way Where pllerima warmed their heart at night 25 nrvoTrn ftspand DEATH NOTirrs (3l AV. On September 27.

1946. ERNEST. beloved srn ot the late Gustav and Auiruata Ay. Funeral from the home of his brother. Mr.

Gurtay Ay. 1848 North atreet. on Monday at 2 P. M. Interment In Mount Carmtl Cemetery.

30e BAKER. On September 26. 1346. HELEN or 1807 North Dallas atreet, beloved wife of Robert I. Baker.

Funeral from Clarence F. Hoffmann Funeral Home. 1639 Broadway, on Saturday at 2 P. M. Interment Baltimore Cemetery.

2Se BARNH RT. On September 26. 1946. CHARLES EDWARD, of 1314 West Forty-first street, beloved husband of Mary C. Barnhart nee Brllhartl.

Funeral from the Burpee Funeral Home, 3631 Falls road, on Monday. September 30. at 10 A. M. Interment In Manchester Cemetery, Carroll county.

29 BELBOT. On September 27. 1946. JOSEPHINE BELBOT (nee Zlemnlckll the beloved mother of Mrs. Leon Horka and Mrs.

H. J. Emptage, of the 4700 block Pennington avenue, Curtis Bay. Services at the Schilling Funeral Home. 3914 Hanover street, corner of Bristol avenue, on Monday.

September 30, at 8.30 A. M. Requiem High Mas at 9 A. M. in SU Aldabert'e Church iWagnera Point t.

Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. Brooklyn. 30e BENTON. On September 26. 1946.

BENJAMIN beloved husband of Anna Benton inee Welzel). Funeral from his home. 420 North East avenue, on Monday at 11 A. Interment Cemetery. 30 BLAKE.

On September 26. 1946. MART SPEED, of 3032 Wal brook avenue, beloved wife of the late Curtis Blake. Funeral services will be held at William J. Tlckner Sons.

North and Pennsylvania avenues, on Saturday at 2 P. M. Interment In Loudon Park Cemetery. 28 BROWN. Suddenly, on September 25.

1946. JOHN beloved husband of Mary A. Brown (nee Ott). Funeral from his late residence. 613 street.

Sparrows Point, on Saturday. September 28. at 8 30 A. M. Requiem High Mass at St.

Luke's Church at 9 A. M. Internment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. IHarnsburg (Ta.) papers, please copy. I 28 Bl RKE.

On September 26. 1946. at his home, 2028 Frederick avenue. LEONARD beloved husband of Lustus i Lucky 1 Burke (nee Sides) and son of Mary E. Riechert.

Funeral from the Lamoreau Home for Funerals. 4510 Liberty Heights avenue (at Hillsdale road) on Saturday at 2 P. M. Interment In Wood-lawn Cemetery. 28e CANOLES.

On September 27. 1946. MARY (nee Young), beloved wife of James E. Canoles. 30e Funeral services wilt be Held at her home, 2900 Montebello terrace, on Monday at 2 P.

M. Interment In Monkton, Md. CHOVANEC On September 26. 1946. CLARA, of 2101 Callow aveaxue.

aged 52 years, beloved wife of Rudolph Chovanec. Funeral services at the William Cook Mansion. St. Paul and Preston streets, on Monday at 11 A. M.

Interment In Western Cemetery. 29 CORBIV. On September 27. 1946. LTJLIA ELIZABETH (nee Davis), ot 3510 Oak-mont avenue, beloved wife of Joshua N.

Corbia. 29 Funeral from the Ellne Funeral Home. Relsterstown, Sunday at 3 P. M. Services at Deer Pork Methodist Church.

Smallwood. at 3.30 P. M. Interment In adjohiln cemetery. CHALK.

On September 26. 1946. ROSE VIRGINIA (nee Gilli. ape 74 years, of 2003 Onklngton street, beloved wife of John H. Chalk.

Funeral from the Burgee Funeral Home. 3631 Falls road, on Sunday. September 29. at 2 P. M.

Interment In Poplar Cemetery, Warren, Baltimore county. 29 It Complete Floral Service Bishop Vocke (Successor to Chat. I Mouse) 2G0O F. Federal St. lYOlfe 787G SCHILLING FUNERAL HOME i 3rd generation Schilling tervhe I til 4 S.

Haiovsr SU-Crtts 1113 fwnerwt urrtmgmenti-itlt Mfpi SEEKS OPINION Charles D. Harris To Ask Ruling On UCB Cases By THOMAS J. O'DONNELL (Continued from Pags 22) a ruling nes tne one aggrievea, I not," Mr. Cromwell said. Mr.

Harris commented later that he "would be very glad to ask Mr. Curran for an opinion." "The association is a voluntary organization of State employes and is not an official agency," he said. ana 1 aon Know wnetner we have the right to ask for an opinion. "But if Mr. Cromwell would like us to ask for an opinion I will be glad to do it, but I still think that as a State official it is for Mr.

Cromwell to make the re-quest," Mr. Harris said. "Law Definitely Stages" "The unemployment compensa tion law is so specific on this ques tion that I do not see how Mr. Cromwell can even raise a question about its meaning," Mr. Harris said.

"The law definitely states that "whoever makes a false statement or representation to obtain or increase any benefit or other payment shall be punished by a fine of not less than 550 nor more than $500 or by imprisonment for not longer than 90 days or by both such fine and "The provision which gives the Unemployment Compensation Board the authority to require the repayments, on the other hand, is written in permissive language only. "It seems clear that the board has no discretion regarding the criminal prosecution, but that it may require the repayments as an additional, instead of a discretionary, punishment. Salaries And Duties "The chairman of the Unemploy ment Compensation Board receives an annual salary of $7,500 and the two associate members each receive an annual salary of $5,000. The director (Mr. Cromwell) receives a maximum annual salary of $6,400.

"The members of the board are also required by law to 'devote their full time to the duties of their office. These officials are. in real sense, trustees of the public funds. As such, I do not see why they must call upon an outside agency to interpret their own law for them." Mr. Harris's letter to the UCB Wednesday followed published reports that criminal prosecution would be instituted against some 50 persons of a total of 500 claim ants who were believed to have obtained more than $25,000 fraudulently during the first three months of this year.

University To Use Public School 49 Classes of the University of Bal timore will be held in School No. 49, the Robert E. Lee School at 1205 Cathedral street, beginning on Friday, October 3, it was learned yesterday. Dr. William H.

Lemmel, super intendent of public instruction, who sanctioned the plan of rent ing public-school property to the privately operated institution as an emergency to meet present crowded' conditions, said the details of rental amount would be worked out in conference between members of his staff and university officials prior to occupancy. Dr. Theodore H. 'Wilson, presi dent of the University of Baltimore, said that about 150 students would be taught in approximately half tht classrooms of the three-story brownstone front structure. The subjects to be taught will be Eng lish, economics, history and ac counting.

The plan is for occupancy by the University of Baltimore of the building space for one year. Classes in the new location will begin at 6.30 and 6.55 and will not, there fore, interfere with public-school sessions conducted during the day. Pilot Is Killed In Plane Crash (Continued from Page 22) the fusilage and other pieces were scattered all over," he said, adding that Captain Orange's body was thrown about twenty feet from the main portion of the plane. Wedged In Cockpit Miller was found wedged in the front cockpit by police, who freed him from the wreckage with crow bars and axes. Although unconscious when first freed, he recovered and was able to walk to an automobile which took him to Washington County Hospital.

He was reported to be in a "fair condition" by doctors last night. Police said that Captain Orange is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Orange, and a 5-month-old son, who at present are living in Alexandria, Va. He is said to have downed ten German planes during the war. Miller is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Miller, of Hagerstown. Both were said to be attached to the National Airbase Unit at Washington. Steel Fingers Of Press Catch Worker In Head Caught in the grasp of steel fingers on a lithograph press early last night, an apprentice pressman was injured seriously and admitted to Mercy Hospital, police reported. The accident occurred when a workman on the other side of the press in Arthur Thompson Company, 700 block East Pratt street, momentarily put the press in oper ation while Frank Scheder, 33, of the 500 block North Luzerne avenue, was standing at the discharge end.

The steel ejecting forks, which normally pick up and throw aside the printed page, converged on Scheder's head. Armed with crow bars, fellow workmen pried him loose and took him to the hospital, where he was treated for puncture wounds of his cheek, lacerations and a possible fractured skulL Visit Local Bars from Page 22) themselves, The Ellwoods, of Philadelphia, even produced puppets which did sleight of hand. Then, as a gag, there was Dr. Chester Miller, the world's greatest and fastest hypnotist. In fact, Dr.

Miller was so good that he put both his subject and himself asleep in less than ten seconds. Benefit Show Tonight The meeting will continue today as the master magicians meet in secret session to see the latest in magical gadgets now being produced by dealers. While the men watch the display of the newest creations in the world of magic, their wives will be entertained at a fashion show The convention will close tonight after an all-benefit perform, ance for wounded war veterans at 8.30 P.M. in the Maryland Casualty Auditorium. LOW CATTLE KILL CUTS GLUE OUTPUT Also Affects Production Of Poultry Feed, Fertilizer Gk'rtailment of meat-packing operations has reduced to a trickle the raw materials available for glue, fertilizer and poultry feed, it was disclosed here yesterday.

Collection of bones from slaugh ter houses, restaurants and butch er shops has hit such low levels that a prolonged shortage of glue seems inevitable. Inventories have dropped to new lows. Some large users are said to be shopping around in retail hard ware stores for glue so that they can maintain production of cabinet work, millwork and furniture. I he shortage ot glue, it was pointed out here, has also seriously interfered with capacity produc tion by plants making gummed- tape, gummed-labels and allied paper products. ADrasive markets, too, it was pointed out, have been hit hard by the shortage ofTglue.

Feed Producers Harried Much of the bone going into the manufacture of glue comes from homes and restaurants. Fear is now expressed that with diminishing quantities of meat available to these two principal sources of bone, the amount available to collectors will decline to such low levels that collection will not be pushed as vigorously as normally, thus further reducing the supplies available to glue makers. Producers of poultry feed are disturbed because of the inability to secure the normal tonnage of scrap meat and bones" from slaughtering plants, hotels and restaurants. The drop in availability of raw materials comes at a time when demand for feed is soaring as chicken and poultry raisers strive to increase their flocks because of the rising demand for poultry as a substitute for fresh beef and pork. Fertilizer makers already find it difficult to secure packing-house byproducts such as meat scraps, to which they normally look for highly essential ingredients of plant foods.

CIO. AFL Give Strike Support Strike committees from two maritime unions one CIO and one AFL which threaten to walk out at midnight Monday, yesterday pledged support to each other on all legitimate action in the event the work stoppage toes off on schedule. The representatives of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, Local No. 5 (CIO), and the National Organization of Masters. Mates Utand Pilots of America, Local No.

15 (AFL), met together yesterday. The contracts of both groups expire Monday and. although negotiation meetings have been held, no agreement has been reached thus far. On another labor front, representatives of Freight Drivers and Helpers, Local 557, and of local trucking concerns said they have scheduled for 10 A.M. tomorrow their first general meeting since negotiations were baited September 10.

The meeting to be held in the Pythian Building tomorrow is a regular scheduled session for the final Sunday of each month. The wage increase question is the principal obstacle to the settlement of negotiations which have been conducted since July 8. with "little or no progress" reported. About 2,900 drivers belong to the local, with about 1,400 of them already out of work because of the New York and Richmond tieups which started August 31. Fire Protection Urged For Ships At the request of the United States Maritime Commission and as a result of a costly ship fire in another port, officers of the Baltimore Fire Department will resume immediately the wartime practice of informing masters of vessels docked in Baltimore harbor as to the location of the nearest fire alarm boxes.

The masters also will be instructed to make available a hose line to the nearest fire hydrant. The Fire Department will check hose couplings of ships to determine whether they have standard thread. "We, in view of experiences in other districts," J. Joseph Brune. district manager of the United States Maritime Commission, wrote the Fire Department, "are concerned about the adequacy of fire protection.

It is requested that you detail inspectors to instruct persons in charge of vessels as to the location of. the nearest fire hydrant, fire alarm boxes and any other protective measures which you feel will minimize fire risks." Mr. Brune said Capt. P. J.

Madden, captain of the port, will detail an assistant to work with the Fire Department officers if necessary. By THOMAS O'NEILL (Continued rom Page 22) ueat of Senator Tydings in the Democratic primary was followed by a thundering Tydings victory over David J. Lewis, who was the President's choice for the nomina tion. Meeting Is Delayed Mr. Ickes took the position that if he was not to be permitted to speak on the local campaign, he would not speak at all.

Faced with this situation, the Maryland branch of the Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions called off the projected Lyric rally, which was to have been its 'first big meeting, and decided to delay its public bow until Novem ber 17 twelve days after the election. This decision was taken at a closed session of the organization's governing committee after two of its representatives. Dr. Boas and Mrs. Gertrude Connolly, poet and publicity agent, had interviewed Mr.

Lane at the Democratic cam paign headquarters in the Emerson Hotel. Call From Mr. Lee The series of events began Sep tember 10, when Mr. Lane was asked by the I.C.C.A.S.P. to send a telegram inviting Mr.

Ickes to this State for the committee rally. In the same week, a telephone call to Mr. Lane from Mr. Lee conveyed the information that Mr. Ickes was contemplating a speech in support of the local ticket, com prised of Mr.

Lane as the candidate for Governor, James J. Lacy for State Comptroller and Hall Ham mond for Attorney General. Did Mr. Lane have any objections? Indeed, he did, said Mr. Lane.

He recalled what happened in 1938, and said the Democratic candidates in Maryland wanted to conduct their campaign free pi outside in terference. Lyric Dark Last Night When this was reported to Mr. Ickes. he said that he saw no point in making a speech during a cam paign if any reference to the campaign would be unwelcome, and he notified the Maryland committee that he would not be present. The communication was confused, however, and the local group understood that Mr.

Ickes had been asked to stay out of Maryland. That was the reason Dr. Boas and Mrs. Con nelly called on Mr. Lane.

At that session they learned that there was no wish to keep Mr. Ickes. a resident of Maryland, from speaking, but there was an intense hope that he would not inject himself into the local campaign. The Lyric was dark last night, and Mr. Ickes was on his way to Chicago.

Two Local Finns Bid ForNonnandie Two Baltimore firms entered bids for the former French luxury liner, Normandie. which is to be scrapped, the Maritime Commis sion in Washington announced yesterday. They were: The Boston Metals Company, $125,000, and Patapsco Scrap Corporation successor to Bethlehem-Fairfield $63,070. How ever, the highest bid was S161.580 by Lipsett, of New York. Two other bids were by the Newport News Shipbuilding Drydock Company for $25,000 and $85,000.

The award for the bfd will be made sometime next week, the commission said. The bids were opened Wednesday. The one-time queen of the French merchant fleet caught fire and capsized in New York February 9, 1942. while the Navy was converting her into a troopship. Maritime rulings require that the vessel be destroyed totally within the continental limits of the United States within eighteen months after date of delivery.

At the present time, the ship is moored in the Erie basin. Brooklyn. N.Y. II. C.

Gieske Estate Put At $216,767 Orphans Court appraisers have valued the personal estate of Hardy C. Gieske merchant, at $216,767.63 in an inventory filed in the court. The appraisal valued securities at $187,587.63 and listed $29,180 in cash. United States bonds were ap praised at $51,496 and Southern Pacific Company bonds were esti mated to be worth $10,637. Other securities listed were: 200 shares Marshall Field 800 shares Mid-Continent Petro leum Corporation, 100 shares Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation, $11,200, and 200 shares Yale and Towne Manufac turing Company, $10,750.

The inventory was filed by Ed ward T. Gieske. William Lentz and the Equitable Trust Company, ex ecutors. Mr. Gieske, who died last August 9, 'left his estate to rela tives.

Shriver To Run As Write-in Man George M. Shriver, whose nomi nation as the Republican candidate for treasurer of Baltimore county was voided by a court decision, announced yesterday that he will campaign as a write-in candidate. Others among the eleven Repub lican nominees ruled off the ballot on the ground that their candi dacies were filed too late to comply with the law are contemplating similar campaigns, said Mr. Shriver. He pointed out that space must be left on the ballots for voters to write in the names of persons who are not formal candidates, if the voters choose.

The ruling voiding the eleven Republican candidacies is to be taken to the Court of Appeals, Mr. Shriver said..