Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 14

1.0a,- -adea 11 I t-t- 1 I 14 vtz' By ROY vicKErts 7-7 a it. I 341- riTTeAno DATLY TIITETTNTI: IVIONDAY LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: The Master's Voice APTITT1 t2N. 1 ritreAr10 DATLY TITIETTNTI: MONDAY. rAPTITT1 19'12. 1 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: The Master's Voice 1 DEATH flOTICE731 'Tr-, ,1 71-7 ri 5 .7411 Jt1-4 44.

-sok By ROY VICKERS 1 RE I COME HoNNe. At-CO FULL- Or 1 LOT OF CRIN-Z-1 fkIRP4ITLICLS, INLA- OF PM SIUF OUT -T1-4M Roo-t twKIS PLE INi E. '5-1-1Nt41 4Focz tvNnt-4 S'ItaF ATROUP-M) Ar4D I No) NT-4-1- t'A'a S'TUFF NA-BC 1.40)-1 PAVve'D OuT 11-4M RovNt RtoOM FULL OP Is LOT OF Forti-b4 rLEINiE. STAA-41 4Focz a S. i (E.S SIR, ON i4CoU1 e.

"E-1 (New V4A.RBuCK, OR I'LL 1140Sr St-itozP- ONVERSIANt t-1 lour si4(30-Tcw-S t-IIVE 04 )A4OuLD crtoi.p.ro NOW, LUCK WAczesucKS- REP-AD-415'ER! lb() BE PUS-JUST So wissztaucvc, I ONVERSINNP rERFECTI-si NOW, WiNcZBuCKS loUr S14(30-Tcw-s oNt pow. -1 KNiThi 1-10Sr Ices sla 1t4 laucK, oR I'LL- pERFEc-rui t-11DE 04 1140111-D crtovq-c" Now) poolz- 114Ela vw ID WS tv toptp.i. Niq BE PUSt4ECI JUST So Bu-t; 1Etkrz FEAVini4- la.e QUITE PAM SS tla LE NO LI EE. KS ID WE. VJER.E.

TO ANS kit-44NT -11-4E MA, Jur4K V40u1-1 13q1.4Ci FOR Gur-nr-4 RID qUITE "i'VSSkiaLE- FE.1-1-001.04 1 zEE, it ri EA- ''0-it II NOL VJAN Us HAN; USTEP-1, Not) VM H0-1- '40uP- '1)ENR fELLO.1V"- to-slc -n-1 tx-r fIJRNITUR.E. WAsS K-- -1-1-te STuFF WA ms4 ROOM to-AD E. iT "To 'IOU- Su-T i Nou Voy-r-r HINNE. IT t4ER.E. IN Jus-r Ot-le -kOuTz.

Iv Got GIVe NO Rmt-vr ol-A -1b-i. NoSE.t i -TIA Nou No-t 'loop fELLOW" to-st -n-1 tx-r fURNIIVRE WAsS t-401-Jut-4K-- -THE STuFF ms4 ROOM t)--1NtTURE At-4D cAtye. 10 1013 i PAEbo4 m-to SN't eOWE NOU ALL- OUCL ruszt4t-CORZ. ON "TOe OF PAr1tt4 'JOUR-. COM MI SSM 7 1)0 '4013 -ro st-4e.

GINNIE Nou ir I I I eN Ll I fl- I zz I STNOCSIS. "The 'Whisperer Crimes" have held London terrorised for months. Numerous Wealthy persons have been kidnaped and held for ransom. The ransom victim Is sent a email wireless receiving set, by means Of which the Whisperer speaks. using his Own short wave.

and gives directions for delivering the ransom demanded. roliee dare not interfere. because death results for the captive if directions are not carried out. Joyce Merrow. engaged to Roland Eletch, secretary to Sir Henry Glageborough.

M. P. a leading philanthropist, is taken captive. in Roland's keeping are valuable jewels. donated to Sir lienry to be sold for charitY: Roland is forced to steal them for the bandit to insure the safe return of his; beloved.

When Joyce is sgsin safely bonie Roland decides to accept an offer from the bandit to loin his band and trY to recover the Ile is sent to an address where a Werlifirt named Connie. gives him a treatment which his appearanee. Roland reports every day to Connie. where the Whisperer talks to him thremeh a telephone loud speaket, but reMaille hidden Irmo view. II is assigned the task of eolieeting ransom from Lord Whiddon.

whose wife is held captive. and is involved in the kiliing of Lady Whiddon when her husband fails to meet the Whisperer's 1 a cv I ii 24:2 Is, I i 60 1 I 4., V) i i i It II tr6. iler 14 :,1.11,2,0,1 3 a .5 sio, ,14. 1 ,,4, 0 'r 4 4 i 1 i 1 1 0. liktli 0" 4, 1 kcALI i t.

I i 1 1 1 ,1 4 I 1 1 II t. i 1 I A I 1 4 0 oil 1 -(k. (t, 4 i 1 4 I q4 a 5 1 7 MI 4Ittat' NR.0 L'D GRAM go INSTALLMENT XIII. THE MOTHERLY INSTINCT. Prt Pat Off DIES IN PULPIT UNVEIL 2 PLAQUES AT MISSIONARY COLLEGE BUILT BY CHICAGOANS OAK PARK BANKER KILLED BY AUTO GAS IN GARAGE BISHOP BRISTOL, FORMER CHICAGO PASTOR, IS DEAD Champaign Police Chief Dies; Served 32 Years Champaign, April U.

Keller. 63, who retired a month ago after serving thirty-two years as police chief of Champaign, died today. There was a man with Joyce, but it was not Glassy. The man opened the door for her. Ilo land watched them through the glass panel in the rear.

The dome light of the car was on and he could see both their races. The next moment he bad recognized the man. It was tile Lunn who bad come to see hint at the Gulverbury describing himself as an insurance agent. What on earth could Joyce be doing at Classy's flat at a quarter to Pr one in the morning in company with 7 a life insurance agent? 1, Vell, I'll say good-niht Miss I 11 llerrovv. and thank you," the man '91 was saying.

"I have to get back to 44 my nice before I go to bed." i It was Joyce's answer that brought 1 1 I 4 i ight to Holand. 1 I et 1111 I'm sure Sir Henry meant the cnr to drop you at Scotland Yardit's 1 4, v- '3 1 fi a 11 ---1 41., II-, tf) 4. 1 11. li 1 S. i'.

A. 7.7j 1 1 i' 1 i I A it What am I to do now? Co on." 'hat am li to now? Go on." 4 .1 ROME, April 24.alTwo marble plaques were unveiled today in the Missionary College of Propaganda Fide (propagation of the faith, one commemorating the pope's visit a year ago today, and the other his words reminding students of the splendor of their mission." A special mass was said. Pope Plus left Vatican City last April 24 to Inaugurate the college, which was built by a contribution of $1,500,000 Cardinal Mundelein's Chicago archdiocese. Ills exit was his second of any pope from Vatican City since 1870. Cardinal Mundelein was present last year.

The plaques were revealed today before a distinguished gathering of prelates, augmented by hundreds of students of the college from forty countries and representing several races. The prelates included Cardinal Van llossum. prefect of the congregation of Propaganda Fide, and the students included a group from the Chi-rag diocese whom Cardinal Mundelein sent to Rome to complete their studies. The Chicago Tribune Station on the Drake Hotel CHAUGES TIME 1 4i, 1 'I 0 i 4 ...,,1 A 7, ---7 A 1 i I 41' 7 Awe. rot Body to Bc Brought Herc for Burial.

Eishop Frank Milton Uristol cf the Metho list Episcopal Church. former Chicagoan a anomani elopownamaisa one time pastor of church which President 0., 4 In 4 I Mcl-ley at- N- A tended in Wash- I ington died )es- t. '6', terday at the I 14, 0 I home of his sen, 1 I Dr. Leverett D. i Ilristol of 1font, 'k.

4 (lair. N. J. Ile I was 82 years old. i- 1( Funeral services 4 A.

will be held in Montclair tomor- i -44 -t row. The body l- 2 1.,1 will be brought to Chicago for burial In Gra celand cemetery. flIsiti.11 Pishop Dristol was born at Jedlo. Orleans county. New York.

Ilia parents moved to Kankakee while he was a boy. After his graduation at Garrett It.blical institute his first charge was the First Methodist church of Englewood. retween 1977 and 1853 he served in the Wabash Avetrie Metholist church. Trinity Methodist churct and the First 1.lethodist church of Evanston. Transferred to Washington.

In IDS he was called from Evanston to Washing-ton. where he became pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist church. Ills transfer was attributed by some of the personal intluenve of McKinley. Another parishioner of his, later. was Vice President Fairbanks.

Dr. Lristol Idvas made a bishop In 1o8. ltetveen that year and 1312 he was stationed in Buenos Aires. From 1912 to 1916 he was bishop of Op Onnha 'Episcopal area and from 1916 until his retirement In 1924 he was bishop of the Chattanooga episcopal area. F.

C. Ebinger Death Is Believed Accident. (Picture on back page.) Frederick C. Ebinger, churchman, banker and civic leader of Oak Park, was found dead in his garage at 224 South Elmwood avenue. Oak Park.

yesterday. Death was caused by carbon monoxide poisoning. Circumstances indicated that the tragedy was accidental. The body was lying between the rear of the car and the garage door, in a space lese than two feet wide. Mr.

Ebinger's face lay in a pool of grease and oil and his glasses were shattered, indicating a fall. Relieve lie Tripped and Fell. Oak Park police advanced no theory PP to the manner in which Mr. Ebinger died, but friend and banking associates pointed out that he bad to stoop to pull up the latch at the bottom of the garage door before hacking out the car. and that he might have tripped.

lie had been working on the car, preparatory to taking his daughter lade, le years old. to Sunday school, and had started the motor. Mr. Ebinger, who was 19 years old, was vice president, cashier and a director of the Suburban Trust and Savings bank. Oak Park, with which be had been connected since its found.

log twenty years ago. lie was a trustee of the Euclid Avenue Methodist church and until a year ago a member of the village school board. Planned to 1Vork on Car. The widow, Mrs. Nellie Ebinger, said her husband ate a henrty breakfast yesterday morning and then put on old clothes and announced that he was going to work on the car and in the garden.

When he had not reterned in two hours, his daughter wtnt vet to inquire and found him dt ad. A neighbor. George Witty, called police, the fire department. and Dr. W.

L. Ruggles, the family physician. lie le survived by another t(r. ltuth, 2 years old, a school tea6ier and a son. Frederick who is an honor student at Oberland college.

I .1.. 1 I 7 1 'I LICA etot-okok I RITES TOMORROW FOR ROBTMIEHLE, PRESS INVENTOR DON LANG Th interesting and educational stories about animals and birds told by Don Lang com to listeners at new time beginning tonight. 6:30 P. rol. This evening he tells about "Old Abe," the Civil War eagle.

Sponsored by Sergeant's Funeral services for Robert Mich le, inventor of the printing presses bearing his name, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow in the chapel at 2701 North Clark street Burial will The Rev. Charles S. Medbury. Des M01110S. 13,..

April Ilev. Charles S. Metibury. 67. pastor of the University Church of Chrisg, author and nationally known religious leader, dropped dead in Ills pulpit today as he closed his sermon.

Mr. Medbury had served as university pastor since 1904. Ile had previously held posts at El rases. and Angola, following his ordination to the ministry of the Church of Christ Direip les in 1894. He served EV4 president of the Indiana Chrisian Endeavor UrtiOn from 1901 to and as a director of the christian board of publications of Ft.

Louis for several years. lie was a member of the Iowa board of the Christion Missionary society from 1915 to 1925. Ile served as ehaplaelt to ttte 157th Indiana volunteers in 1898 and rin a T. 11. C.

A. lecturer in the world war. Ile was a trustee of Drake 4 1 4 4 144' be In Graceladd cemetery. Mr. lkliehle, who was 72 years old.

died Saturday In St. Luke's hospital. He failed to rally from an operation performed a month ago. Mr. Miehle was horn In Chicago, ,41 and after serving Now al i COLBORNThomas N.

Colborn, of 645 W. April 24. 1932: beloved husband. of Alma Lorraine Colbert). lather of Harriet E.

and Virginia R. Colon. brother of Byron Colborn and Mrs. Josephine MDler. Services at chapel, 63rd and Hat, yard.

Wednesday. April 27, at 11 a. under auspices of St. Cecilia lode No. 865, A.

F. A. M. Interment Cedar Park. COLLINSJames H.

Collins. beloved husband of the late Elizabeth. nee Clanev, fond brother of Mary William Mrs. H. Sweenee and Mrs.

M. E. Farrell. Funeral Wednesday at 9 :30. from residence.

3927 to Presentation church, where solemn high mass will be celebrated. Interment Calvary. Member of Harmon, court, C. O. F.

DIEBOLDLouis Diebold. April 22, 1932; age 64 years, beloved husband of Margaret Diebold. dear father ot the Rev-. Leo Diebold. George.

Helen, Henry. Marie, Edward. Marcel, Clara, and Lorretta. Fit, neral Monday. April 25, 1932, at 9:30 a.

me from residence. 3914 N. Oakleat-ave to St. Benedict's church. Burial St.

Joseph's cemetery. DRESSERLe Roy Dresser. beloved son ot Roy and Effie Kelley Dresser. fond brother of Ray. Frances.

and Harry. Funeral Monday. April 25, 2 p. nii. at residence, 415 N.

Central Parkave thence to Oak-ridge cemetery. DRUIDINGOlive Druiding, April '23, 1932. nee t31. years. Funeral at 4724 Monday at 1:30 p.

m. Burial at Oakwoods cemetery. EDINGERFred C. Ebinger. beloved husband of Nellie, nee Boessenecker, father of Ruth.

Frederiek and Lois. At rest, at chapel. 720 Oak Park. Funeral private. ELLIoTTTheodare P.

Elliott. aged 84 yeara husband of Jane. father of Edith Mrs. L. W.

Newbrel. grandfather of Mrs. Jane Newbre Callow. Funeral Monday. April 25, at 2 p.

me in chapel. 4717 Broadway. EGERJohn T. Eger. April 24, 1932, beloved husband of the late Emma Eger.

fond father of Viola. Elvin and Helen Eger. Funeral Tuesday. April 26. 2 p.

at chapel. 1820 S. Michigan-ay. Burial Forest Home. St.

Louis papers please copy. FITZGERALDCharles P. Fitzrerald. April 23. beloved husband of Elizabeth Phillips Fitzeerald, fond father of Mrs.

Catherine Wade. Funeral Monday. April 25. from residence. 7321 South to memorial chapel.

64th-st. and services will be held at 3 o'clock. Interment Mount Hope. FRIEDMANBen L. Friedman, brother ne Joseph Pittsburg: and late Rosy Theirt.

Amelia Friedman and Jennie Polachek. Fee neral Monday. 2 p. rite 930 E. 47th-st.

GILMOREJulia Gilmore. nee Archibald, beloved wife of the late John H. Gilmore, mother of Mrs. Catherine McGrath, Mrs. Julia Cord.

Mrs. Frances Lennon, John. Walter, and Raymond Gilmore. Funeral Wednesday. 9 a.

me from 3034 to St. Matthew's church to Calvary cemetery. GOLDSTEINCaroline Goldstein. are Marco, late of 7500 Rogersave beleved wife of Abram, fond mother of Theresa Kinney, Stella Burger. Blanche Jacobson.

Gertrude Flint. Erma Evans, Dr. Louis M. and Sigmund Goldstein. Funeral Monday at 2 p.

m. at chapel. 4911 Broadway. In- terment Graceland cemetery. HAUGHEYJames J.

Haughey, April 23. 1932, beloved huaband of Mary, nee Connor. fond father of James Lawrence, Frank. Mrs. Thomas McBride.

Mrs. William Murphy. Mrs. Joseph Walz, Mrs. Wit.

lam Fiore. and the late Joseph F. and Catherine Haughey. brother of Mrs. Bridget Deering and the late Maria Harmon.

1 Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a. ne, from chapel, 1820 S. Michigan-ave to Holy Family church. Burial Calvary. JANESGladye E.

Janes. Sunday. April 24, beloved daughter of G. J. L.

and Carrie D. Janes. sister of Florence. Haruki and Grace Janes Kidd. Funeral Tuesday.

2:30 p. at Calvary M. E. church. 7eth and MorganSta.

Remains at chapel. 415 W. 03d-ate until Tuesday noon. Information Stewart 0470. JENETJohn M.

Tenet. beloved brother of Nicholas Mrs. Neil Innis and James J. Jenet. Funeral Tuesday, Areal 26.

at 9:30 a. from funeral home. 1353 to St. Gertrude's church. In- let-meet St.

lioniface. JESSCharles Jess of 2057 N. beloved husband of Josephine. fond father of Irvin and Charles Jr. Funeral at residence Tuesday.

April 20. at 9:30 a.m. KOENNINGERGeorge H. Koenninger. April 22.

beloved son of the late Christian and Katharine Koenninger. fond brother of Albert Arthur and Mrs. Katharine lre yin. Serviens Moneay, April 25. at 2 p.

me at late residency. 4S20 Jackson-blvd. Interment Oakildge. Member of 1.10)er:fa council, No. League.

KOHNSamuel Kohn. beloved husband of Ray. nee Robinson. devoted father of Philipa Weinstein, fond grandfather ot Jane. beloved brother of Morris and net and the late Ethel Kaufman and Kathryn.

Funeral notice later. KOPPELMANHarold I. Koppelman, beloved husband of Frances Speyer Koppel-man. father of Eleanor Koppelman and brother of Lillian Koppelman and Mrs. Fannie Ginsberg.

Funeral Tuesday, 10 a. at 1136 E. 47thstLANPHEARClara Lanphear, April 23, 193'1 mother of Nell V. alacalurray. Pearl.

William J. and Archie T. Funeral Wednesday. 3:30 at funeral home. 318- 320 N.

Austin, Interment Forest Home. MARADEI Catherine Maradei, beloved daughter of Emella Sehavoni, mother of Dominie. Frank. Joseph and Emil. Funeral from residence, 7355 Tuesday, April 20, 1032.

Mass 10 o'clock at St. Carthage church. Burial Mount Olivet cemetery. MIEHLERobert Michle, late of 429 Surf entered into rest at St. Luke's hospital.

April 23. beloved husband of Anna Miehle. fond father of Mabel. Mrs. Samuel J.

Throes, and Robert. Services at chapel. 2101 N. Tuesday. at 3 p.

m. In- terment Graceland. MILNORHarry H. Milnor, April 22, 1932, bilovel hushand of Isabel aliinor, brother of Mara M. Milner.

at his residence. 516 N. Laramie-ay. Funeral service', Tuesday. 11 a.

at chapel. 1820 S. under the auspices of St. Cecilia lodge. No.

865, A. I. A. M. Burial at Grace-land.

Private. O'LEARYJohn D. O'Leary, April 24, 1932; huatemil of the late Helen O'Leary. Le, neral Iron, chapel, tl3rd and Harvard. Tut "atty.

April 20. at 0 :30 a. to St. Ileriard's church. 00th and Stewart-ay.

In. terment Itiouot Olivet. telt A. l'' DSONThomas E. Riehardson.

of 2470 April 24. 1932, beloved husband of Dr. Nettie Richardson, brother-in-law of James D. Buck ot Akron, O. Funeral notice later.

RnrsclitArnFrmeist H. Rocaehlaub. beloved hueliand of the late Mary SiESOn Ree4Chl a 13, fat her or Genevieve Golden and, the late Marguerite Meier. Funeral Monday. 2:30 p.

at chapel, 720 Lake-se. Oak Park, ROGERSBessie Rogers, April 23. 1932, sister of Mrs. Kate Doyle and the late James and Mrs. Ellen Cleary.

Funeral Tuesday. 11:30 a. 4701 Superior-st. to Our Lady Help of Christians church. Iowa-at, and Le Claireav.

luterment Mount Carmel. ROSENCRANSNicholas Rosenerans, beloved husband of Signe Josephine. fond father of Clarence and Behert. Funeral Monday, April 25. 2 p.

from mortuary, 4903- 05 Lincoln-aye to Irving Park Memorial cemetery. ROTHSCHILDAlbert -Rothschild. at his Iresidence, Stal S. Highland veficlindhillsablahnerd of Edith Balibiert9 11. a'uneral private at the convenience of Rothschild, family.

SAUERSDorothy Jane Sauer. age 8 years. only daughter Of Clitirles G. and Elizabeth Sauera. early Sunday morn.ng.

Funeral Monday afternoon at home of her grandfather. Mr. August Thiene at Lafayette. Kindly omit flowers. SCHUMACHERFranz Adolph Sethimacher, April 23, 1e32.

at Key West-. for- merly of husband of nee Rileour: father, of Mrs. Mary Pehrson, of Manitowoc, Mrs. Dora Sanger. Mrs.

Llama McMillan, and Mr. F. Ade Schumacher of Evanston. Services at residence in Key West. Fla.

STERNMinnie Stern. beloved wife of the late Louis Stern and devoted mother of Mrs. Charles A. Gimbel and David b. Stern.

sister of Eugene J. Gutmann and the late Emma Elkan. Funeral Rosehill chapel. Monday morning. 11:30.

WESTJulia Iveat, April 21, at Cherokee. wife of the late Andrew F. West and mother of Mrs. Harry O. Day, Funeral service today at 2 o'clock at Oakwoods cemetery chapel.

ZECHMANDina Zechman. beloved wife of the late Wolf Jacob, fond mother of Sol D. and Joseph A. Zechmal of Detroit, Mich. Funeral Monday.

3 ri. at chapel. 3115 W. Roosevelt-rd. Interment Jewish aldheim.

ZIEMANNAug-usta Ziemann. beloved wife of the late Albert. fond mother of Frank. Gustay. William, Henry Ziemann, Mrs.

Amanita Krueeer, Mrs. Anna Winter. Mrs. Martha and the late Otto Ziemann. Funeral from her daughter's residence, 8621 S.

Tuesday, p. me I-) Mount Greenwood cemetery. Call Stewart, 6115. ci I. I.

I. I. 1 10Coorlibl toe rf 06f45.737:: April 24. 1932: beloved husband eessdaayt. Aehparpne12, 3ardt lainda.Hraar: riet E.

and Virginia R. Colbol-n, brother of Byron Colhorn and Mrs. Josiphine Mil- 'under auspices of St. Cecilia No 865. ve rc ma Not4 tt nn Orator.

Ile was conshIcred one of the foremost pulpit orators of his church. owl was the author at several hooka. Dilators wire. Mrs. Nellie Frishi.t Bristol, died last is survIvel hy three sons: Dr.

Bristol of Montclair. Raymonii W. rristol of NVashington. anil Harlow B. Bristol of Atlinta Ga.

MRS. MPCORMICK CUP AWARDED TO JEWISH PLAYERS Funeral Seraces Today for Michael O'Brien, 75 Funeral services for Michael 011rien. 75 years old. for 37 years an of the Chicago Surface lines, will be conducted by the Masonic order at 2:29 p. m.

today In the at 4353 Oakenwald avenue. Iturial will be in Mount Greenwood cemetery. Mr. who died on Fa lay, was for many years a motorman and supervisor on the Cottage Grove line. end was known to thousands of south side residents.

Ile retired four years ago. His widow. Mrs. Laura ollrlen. and three children, Mrs.

J. J. McGarr and G. Edward and Eaymond O'rrien, survive. an apprenticeship, began work as a ROBERT bilEHLE.

journeyman pressman when he was 21 years old. He told friends in later years that at that time, by observing the defects of the job presses he operated, he already had worked out the principles of his own press. He took out his first patents on the Miehle press three years later, in 1831. The press was. sturdier and capable of greater speed than the job presses then In use.

Because of its precision. It played Important part in the development of, four color process printing in later years. Mr. Miehle retired from' active research work in 1914, and since that time had been connected only in a consulting capacity with the Mlehle Printing Press and Manufacturing company. which manufactured the Nliehle presses.

Ills widow. Mrs. Anna Miehle, 429 Surf street, and three children, Mrs. Samuel J. Turnes of New York and Mabel and.

Robert r. Miehle Jr. of Chicago stirvive. Franz A. Schumacher, 68, Tahen by Death in Florida Franz Adolph Schumacher, 68 yenrs old.

a retired merchant; died on Saturday at his borne in Key West. of hr art disease. Mr. Schumacher formerly lived at 2607 Prairie VPIltio Evanston but had been in Key West for the last two and a half lie is survived by his widow three daughlf rs. and one son.

Funeral services will tw! held In Key West today. TOPAY'S PROGRAM Salvo's Mail Box. Music Makers. Old Hymns. Blanehard's Show.

White's Gym of the Air. Lu Ent. The Super Suds Girls. of Trade Grain Reports. Hoene.

pianist. he Friendly Masters. Dick and Harry. Weavers Quartr Hour. of the Days News.

1 I Hank; Russel Nelson. 1I Dreams. I 1 Music Health and Trainine: Dr. Free- O. Tenney.

speaker. Services. Dr. J. Frank Reed.

Ritz Orchestra. I Grant. pianist. Jeske. baitone.

House Ensemble. Hudson Jr, horticulturist. Grant. olenist. Ball.

reeder. House Ensemble. Wood Meyer. contralto. Knitting, Guild.

Grant. Pianist. Cubs vs. Pittsburgh. Spon3ored by Thompson's Restaurants.

Ilayes, baritone. Afternoon Musical. at the Hooper. 5Twiligh Symphony Concert. Remus.

for Dromedary Dates. Orphan Annie. for Ovaltine. Singing Lady. 6115Harold Teen.

I ang's Story for Sergeant's Doe Remedies. House Ensemble. EVENING Linit Program. Sam. the Barbasol Man.

Smith, for La Palina. Stononatle and Bud, for Ivory Sean. 00Etteene International Revue. Pageant. in Paris." for Melody Man.

for Monarch Finer Feeds. Tribune. Time. Aces. for Lavoris.

Mosaics. Dream Ship. House Tune Blender. Downey. the Camel Quarter Hour.

Moores Drake Hotel Or chestra. Heckle Kay's Orchestra from the Blackhawk Restaurant; Art Kassel's Orchestra from the Bismarck Hotel. de If 00,0" :1000 7 1 1 FF 11 .2 ee 2,. very little out of the fi way." she said. rit 4r 4:.

4 4 i 1r 0 le ask the chauffeur a 'Yam 0-e 'e tee myself." Scotland Yard 7 it Not an insurance i '1 agent A a. dwertheaet- i --T1 4'-'' tivetee 7'7e -1'-, 11 1 i 1 could it mean? lie I 44 i lib had a last glimpse ef el e. gee. 4 of Joyce as the ear Y. -i1 'fe 'e drove off "I rTi'l It At heti let one ii I Itr 3 i 1 1...

I i- 7 1 i iii box at the corner of Bedford row the i-efek'" Bedford IL 1.1,11.A.I.M. .04,1 4,, spot where he had first agreed to loin the Whisperer's! organization. Hardly two claye ago, an in that short time Lis whele outlook on life had been changed. Almest Immediately a smart coupe whisked out of Theehald's veld and drew up by the curb. lie got in and sat beside Connie.

ho promptly drove ere. She turned into a narrow side street. then stopped. waited for about a minute, then started ngain. She drove northwards.

After a mile or so she ageln stopped in a side street. "No cne has picked me up." he remarked. "But the chiers orders are always to make sure twice." "I'm learning," he said indifferently. "I know. I wish you hed never had to learn." She.

started again. Five minutes later they were running through the poor quarters of Camden town. She stopped and backed into a garage that had recently been a etelde. They got out and he faetened the doors for her. Then she took him to a side door.

up a narrow stairenee. At the top of the etaircase waft another door, and a mement later Boland feutel himself in a we hall taetefully furnished. "It's not a bad little place. is it? Ant it's a horrible nelehborhood. But a privnte yarage is absolutely neceesary." lier tone was hardly that of a fellow crock to whom he was bound by th of rolitiery and murder.

It is the casuill tone of a hostees. He lookee at her in wonder. She had thrown off her cloak tine now seemed more etriking than ever before in her exquisitely cut evening dres8 black with a elnele eilver rose. "Do you live here?" he nsked. "Yes.

And so do you for the ereeent. That is. if you've no objections." She took him into a wile room furnished throughout in bleck and gold. It would have te-en an irritating room if one hiet had to It alone in it. Eut Connie somehow made It seem normalthe fit and proper setting for her vivid coloring aria strange personality.

"I have an objection on your account." he jerked out. "My reputation?" There was more bitterness than amusement in her laugh. "I haven't any to lese. Nor have younow." "That soutids as if the Nehisperer has told you that Ithat I've been tricked Into killing Lady Whiedon." She turned away and that told him rhe knew and was eorry. She wee a queer creature altogther.

Ile wanted to despise her as the tool of the Whieperer. but It was difficult to do so. Ile dropped on to a sofa and discovered that he was physically exhausted. She came elope and stood looking down at bine, I told you once that you were a nice, clean boy and that I was sorry for you." eVliat am I now? Co on." "The same as I'am," she answered. An outeaet.

A pariah. Utterly cut off from the rest of the world." Ile knew that her words were true. but had not yet fully grasped an that they meant to Connie went to an ornamental cabinet and pres ently he heard the hiss of a syphon. We shall have to console each other. Boland.

The others are pretty awful. They're nearly all mechanics. You'll meet them in due course. 'Very clever noel. but not good companions." And the NVhisperer?" "I don't think you'll meet the chief for a long timeif ever." Boland thought differently but said nothine.

She handed him a tumbler of whisky and soda. You've only thisand me!" she said, and theete vas that in het eyes 38 she sail It that Inwle him afraid. 1 Ile took the glass and drained It Connie sat beehle him on the sofa- You've always been very pally to me." lie took her hand lightly In his. I feel that I want to tell you something about myeelf. Listen! On the very night before the Whisperer stuck his claws into me I'd fixed up to get married." "I know.

To Miss Merrow." Ile started and she went on: "Face it. boy! You can't marry her now." Slowly that sunk Into him. Ile had been a fool not a realize it before. With a charge of murder hanging over his head. how could he possiely marry Joyce? Even if he were to succeed in handing the Whisperer over to the police--" the law cannot make a bargain with a murderer." Ile could not ask them to offset this public service against the murder of Lady Whiddon because.

in the eyes of the law, he was undoubtedly guilty. The only woman in the world to whom he could turn was Connie herself. And he, presumably, was the only roan in the world to whom she could turn. He had he told himself, no need of her. But what if she had need of himif already he were crushed by her loneliness? With something approaching panic he realized the strength of her position.

Ile took refuge in pretense. Ile closed his eyes, then slowly opened them. Connie, I'm simply dog tired. Let me go and sleep it off somewhere." "Of course you are. dear boy! how selfish of me to forget it! She took him to his room, fussed round him, solicitous for his comfort.

It was tee genuine motherliness of her that made her eo dangerous. There were difficulties in the way of Connie's keeping servants, so she bad none. It was she herself who prepared breakfast for them on the fol. 'Owing morning, and did it uncommonly well. She was a woman et many moods.

each one dominating her at the time. Over breakfast she was hospitable and attentive. but her mind was occupied with affairs. As they sat down-to breakfast she gave him a packet of a hundred treasury "Yesterday's pay!" she told him: "As you left everything at the Gulverburg. you'll want a new outfit.

Would fifty pounds be enough. do, you think?" That put him at his ease. It was a great deal safer to talk about money. I'll get you the fifty at midday." she went on. Or perhaps we'd better say this evening.

I never come hack here for lunch." That meant. he thoughtothat she would see the Whisperer that morning. He tried to find some opening for the suggestion that he should accompany her but she gave him no chance. They were sitting in the kitchen. On the dresser was a pile of newspapers and Connie picked one up.

"You're such a modest young man you never tell me what's happened. I'm going to read all about you." "It isn't like you to gloat over this kind of thing." he returned. I' You think it's as abominable as I do." "Perhaps I do, but not all the time. I do get a bit of fun out of runoing the gauntlet 0,1 Just look at you." She waved the front eheet with its big headlines right across the page. He picked up another paper.

From the sensational point of view, yes. terday's -work was the Whisperer's star turn. He tried to keep his eye from the photograph of the unhappy Lady Whiddon. He wanted one thing only, and presentlyfoued it. "Flying Outeetted.

Bandit Escaped in Squad Car." Chpyrighti 1932: By -Roy Vickers. ti a a a 1, 1 4 1 1 '1' re T-7. wa 3 awvvv, 4V 4 tit (1 ask 4 4.1' tie my i -'1 ,1 7 1 lt Not 4 age C- 1 N. "or' tive 1, 41 4 J.I 7,1, g' I ft 's, JoY i 17. rf; cou Ivi let4 i I ha 7 1 4 of 1 .1 i 4 '4 di-.

4 -ir i a( ,4, 4 4 ro 1 fltAn i'd0 I 0 0 ri- I e'l ti boN -4' 1 (Picture on back page.) Permanent possession of the Mrs. Bockcfeller McCormick cup was' awarded last nIcht to the Institute Players of the Jewish Institute in the sixth annual tournament of plays for amateur play producing groups which was held at the Good-theater, under auspices of the Chicago Drama league. The Institute Players won two trier annual tournamehts- and by winning a third came into permanent poasession of the trophy. The play presented was "The Dybhuk, by S. Ansky, and directed by Freeman.

The Chicago College Club players won secondplace in The Long Christmas Thornton AVilder and directed by. Charlotte Barrows Third honor went to the raquin Players in "The Broken Chord," writen and directed by Lawrence Pit. quin. Fourth was the Georgian Little theater in "El Cristo," by Margaret Larkin, directed by Mrs. E.

Boss Mac-Laren. The Chicago College Players won first prize for best group diction. Shaindel Kalish of the Institute Players won first Individual prize for am! Itose Skopp of the same group, honorable mention. Carroll W. Johnson of the College Players won first prize for men.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE I CROSSWORD PUZZLE I PROFESSOR LAYS DIVORCE GAINS TO LEGAL MAZE Tuesday's Features vs. Pittsburgh. I-vman's Orchestra. Bernie's Orchestra. Club: dramatic sketch.

Show. 1 12 3 4 5 6 1 9 1 lo I 11 11111 o2. L- 14 15 11111 L. al i 1 3 4 19 20 16-1112: i1122 24 1113 2.3 25. MIMI Z6 1111111- Zr 1 28 29 30 lt 11111M.

31 '52 a 1 1 34 1.1 3S Ill 6 3 II 3:7 ,513. -59 go 1 am 2 1111:1 44 45 .,7 43 Inn 49 IRE 50 52. nal 54 111 56 al a MIME 58 mmlummulmoill. lit-C' 1 1:1 Pm. MIIIMMIM DEATH NOTICES 1 LEO TECKTONIUS CONCERT PIANIST, DIES IN FRANCE (hicago Tribune Prene 14orvice.1 Racine, April 24.Special.-- Leo Tecktonius, 49, who left Racine 33 years ago to win international recognition as a covert today in the American hospital at Paris, France.

lie had beeniill much of the time since he returned to Paris from Racine more than a year ago, and for the last ten months had been confined to his transferred to the hospittl only a fevv'hours before his death, which occurred at noon, Racine time.4.1, i Robert Shuette, a wealthy New Yorker, with when he died and 'cabled his family here. A brother. Edward, twice talked with the hospital in Paris today and the last time Leo undertook to speak to him over the telephone but was not able. Divorce is gaining on Cupid so rapidly through lax divorce laws that the two will be running neck and neck in America by the end of the century. This was the prediction of Prof.

James J. Cherry 'of the be Paul university college of law in a denunciation of Herm as the symbol of "easy. quick and painless divorce the Chi Sigma Delta legal fraternity at the Congress hotel yesterday: Conflicting state laws on divorce have made the marital status of some individuals a legal maze, rivalling the most difficult puzzler, the professor said. He pointed out that a person can be legally married In one state. single a bigamist In a third and almost anything in a fourth.

"The tangle. in recent years has grown greatly and is today no positive and certain method of figuring.tile legiyisoelal, financial, religious and other combination of woes that can arise to bedevil a man or woman, Who. ha'ying entered upon a marriage, seeks to be free again," he said. Hardin Nam' ed Secretary of State Planning Board C. L.

Hardin, in charge of the development division of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce, was named yesterday as secretary to the Illinois State Planning commission. The announcement was made by Wayne Hummer of La Salle, chairman of the commission. The commission was recently organized by legislative act to cobrdinate the development of state resourees. In Memoriam. ELONSKYJaeob Ilionsky.

In memory of our dear husband and lather who Passed away one year ago today. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. MAYEItZifla U. Mayer, April 2 5: LEO MAYER. MAX MAYER.

MENDELSOHNLouis Mendelsohn. April 25. 191 'I. In cherished memory of my beloved father. EDITH M.

MAYER. G. Mu hike. In me try of a lovinz husband and fond father, who passed away seven years ago April 23. 1025.

MRS. WALTER G. MUELKE AND k'AMILY. a- 10 5. id ry lo ei 4 4 5.

tlone 52. 7. in things are done by 54. this 56. S.

Spasm 57. 9. Spruce 58. 1. Article 59.

52. 54. 56. 57. 58.

59. He did service Not you 13rand8 Ripped apnrt Gives tip Behind 4 4 5 25. Dry 26. Dad 27. Odors 29 Tells lies about 31.

Illnd 32. Least 34. Elver 35. llole 37. Sadden 41.

Scents 44. Flower 1. 6. as if 11. Wander 12.

"Working on the 14. Itarren 17. N'essd 19. Much water 20. 1 unt 22.

Ago 23. Believe Other Radio Stations I DOWN BERGENDAHL---Emma Bergendahl. 2811 E. beloved wife of Gustaf A. mother of Edith.

grandmother of Eleanor. sister of August Dyberg. Retnains at chapel. 2713 E. 7nth-st.

Services Tuesday. 2 p. same place. Interment Mount Hope cemetery. 1301INFLETHAlbert of 1530 N.

beloved husband of Theresa. nee Rauch. fond father of Oscar Ella Bare anti the late Elmer. father-in-law of Carl Harz and Eleanore Bohntleth. Funeral at chapel.

'736 Tuesday. April 20. at 2 p. ru Interment Montrose. BRISTOLBishop Frank IC Bristol, husband of the late Nellie Bristol.

April 24. at Monte lain, N. J. FerVieCtl at grave in Grace land cemetery Wednesdziy. April 27, at 3:45 p.

rn. daylizht saving. time. In. formation call Beverly 0671.

CHADWICKJames Cliadwiok. husband of Nettie 0., April 23, 1932. at his residenee. 68 La Grange Illinois. Funeral servieca at chapel.

4141 Cottage Chicago. 2:30 p. Tuesday, Anvil 20. Interment Oakwoods CHESIIIREIstidora Cheshire, April 21. at her home.

7557 beloved wife of John Cheshire. Funeral services in ehaPel. 4227 Cottatte at 3 p. rm. under auspices of Forrestville Chapter.

No. 177, O. E. S. Interment Oak.

E. n- of ni' '16- ni N. 13. 113 of ii- IY 4e. rid at in 17 red at ge oR Hun ANSWZR TO SATURDAY'S I CROSSWORD PUZZLE pi, AI PiTiLi El LI 'MI I NIA! TI av IA A TIE I sLE--re-rtil nu Bi PpESI --07-P I I Forr-1-r) 0 A 1 4 SITTATT I I tolf1 --it: PIA it 1-f IA 9 -3- I A TrITIJR11 )13 RINI df 'CIT1TIN IQ LIEIG 4LLW RIOINITt I iTi 1 L.

-A iE 1 RIIIE -f-1 i N.1 L. 51TIAiRITtt11 111111 s0-1650111111111111111111111111 4 Continued tomorrow. Simmone and orchestra. WMAQ. Stebbin.

Boys. WENR. WEN R. 6 Jones and Ernie Rare. WM A Q.

Contented Program. WLS. Valley Days. WLS. 7:30 Lawrence Tibbeft.

WMACL Show. ipsies. WMAQ. 8 of the States. "No-, WENR.

9 Nolan's Serenaders. WMAQ. 0 Radio Forum. The 'Glass Bank WENR: Music 'INNat Satisfies." 9 Lord visite, the Bowery. WENR.

of Melody. RYW and Marge. WBBM and Andy. WENR and WMAQ. Quarter flour.

WENS, 26. and Pollux 28. Fatigue 30. Reasonable 33. Improve 34.

Abridgement 35, Rights 36. A machine 38. Lake 39. Slap 40. Juice 42.

l'a rent 43. prophet 46. Spring 49. Venture 50. Part of plant 53.1Insane 65.

--ason 2. 173ed on wheels 3. Neither 4. Raet 5. Free 7.

as you and I IL Even 9. It seems tome 10. Donkeys 13. Mayor Walker is 15. Instruct 15.

Part of head 18. Language 21. Campleted 24, Goes in I I Bright'Saings'of The Children OF THE COMPLETE SERVICES 7 CONDUCTED BY 7 i 9 I (.,,,, so UNDERTAKERS ri' CONDUCTED BY NI, 1 SO UNDEMTAKERS I 1 781 1 ''Kk fi-1 4,4141 CARD OF THANKS, GARGANOMiehaet Gargano. Our sincere thanks to rOatives. friends and neighbors for their kind sympathy and flowers at the death of our fond husband and 'father.

MRS. MICHAEL, GALGANO AND CHILDREN. Little Val, 3 years, old came Into lals father's bedroom early one morn-in; just as the alarm clock started rihging. Val said "Os the cloeli is telephoning!" I asked Gladys, aged 8, to sing At Ettle song for me which she had just learned. She said.

I know all the Ihords. but I can't put. the tune in my, S. 1 A I.