Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 23

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. MARCH 23. 1937. DEATH M0TICE5 DEATH NOTICES LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: The Third Strike "3" OH. ESV SIROB'S MEN ON THAT'S SWELL- FIND GAS UNDER ANOTHER SCHOOL NEAR BLAST SITE 1 ONCY HAD AH- THAT'S THE PART EVERY SIDE ITS BUT HOW ARE WE COIN' TO GET TO THIS TO FIGURE OUT- BUT WHIE CAN WE GO, WHERE ON EWTTH CAN WE HOPE TO HIDE FROM ENOUGH I HAVE A PLACE IN MIND WHERE THE WOULDN'T BE LIABLE TOO PANGER0US AROUND HERE, AT In.

Hemoilaro. SCHWARTZ Joseph Schwartz. In lovinsr memory of our dear husband, lather and grandfather, who passed away one year aso today. LOVING WIFE, CHILDREN, AND GRANDCHILDREN. SCHWERDLrN' Meyer Schwerdlin.

Ia lovlnpr memory of our dear lather, who passed away twenty-three years ago today. Gone, hut not forgotten. LOVING CHILDREN. HOW CAN WE GIVE ONE GOOD LOOK AT BORIS SIROB BUT HE LOOKED TO ME LIKE AN AWFUL TOUGH SiROB THE SUP? HIDE-OUT? LEAST FOR ANNIE -WE'VE GOT TO GET TO LOOK FOR US MEN LIKE THAT? GUV TO FOOL FOR EARS- AWAV FROM HERE- A I IliTnTID AKIN" Estella Akin, March 22, 1937, of 5359 Prairie avenue; sister of John H. and Murray D.

Akin. Services Wednesday, March 24, 11 a. at funeral home, 'ZXi E. 115th-st. Interment Mount Greenwood.

NES- HE IS-BUT Tf SOON THE ASP WHATS BEEN PONE WILL HAVE A PLANL TWICE BEFORE MAVj TO LAV BEFORE BE DONE AGAIN- THE MASTER Teh. asp? V. fT: Vs (yf i I News Comes at Close of mi JJIJ KNIGHT Helen E. Knight, March 21, 19.37 wife of the late. Luther E.

Knight, sister of Florence S. MacQueen, Mrs. G. B. Forsyth and the lata George T.

MacQueen. Services Wednesday at 3 p. m. at residence, 6723 Chappell-av. Interment Oak Woods.

KORIDEK Frank J. Koridek, husband ot Alice nee McHugh, son of James and. the late Caroline, brother of Joseph, Jame, Charles, Barbara, and Mrs. William Voy. Funeral from home, 9207 S.

Racing avenue, Wednesday, 9 a. to St. Margaret church. Interment Holy SepulcMr. Pullman 0372.

KREJCI Jerry Krejci, 2743 S. Harding avenue, beloved brother of James, Frank, Joseph, Charles, Anna Dedek, Marie Stundl, and Josephine Svoboda. Funeral Wednesday, March 24, at chapel, 2611 S. Lawn-dale avenue, at 2 p. m.

Interment at Bohemian National cemetery. Lawndale 8030. KUDRNA Louis Kudrna, 2630 S. Hardinsr avenue, beloved brother of Frank and William Kudrna and Anna Hubka. Funeral Wednesday, March 24, 1:30 p.

m. at chapel, 3440 W. 26th street. Interment Bohemian National. Information call Lawndale 2263.

LOUWERSE Josephine M. Louwerse, March. 22, at Phoenix, wife of the lata Peter M. Louwerse. Funeral services Grand Rapids, Mich.

ALTEMEIER Edward H. Altemeier of 700 Explosion Inquiry. E. 88th place, beloved husband of Came L-, lond lather of Mrs. Mildred McElroy.

Services Wednesday, March 24, at 2 p. at chapel, 851 E. 75th street. Resting at his late home until Wednesday noon. Interment Cedar Park.

Member of Olympia lodje, No. 864, A. F. A. Midway chapter.

No. 256, R. A. past patron of Utopia chapter. No.

605. O. E. S. ANDERSON Joseph E.

Anderson of 520 Western avenue. Lake 1'orest, 111., March CoprrieM. M37.br Pimp TribinHi.W.T.Nilw IniM I I 22, 1937; husband of Anna S. Anderson, lather of Jeanette A. Carqueville.

Funeral Wednesday, March 24, at 2:30, at the First Presbyterian church of Lake Forest. EABCOCK Jay M. Babcock. March 20, LUB ELL Sophia Lubell, late residence, 3225 Sues Duke's Family JOS. E.

ANDERSON, Wilson avenue, age 47; beloved wife ot Sol, fond sister of Maurice Stein and Harry Navison. Funeral Tuesday, p. at chapel, 3021 Lawrence avenue. Interment Jewish Waldheim, EX-LEGISLATOR, 300,000 N. Y.

CIVIL EMPLOYES AVOID TAXES ON INCOME NOTED MEDICAL MEN HERE TO PUSH FIGHT ON VENEREAL DISEASE LUGG Helen Lugg, March 20, beloved wifs DIES IN HOSPITAL Joseph E. Anderson, a state repre ot Ureorge, dear mother of Unette, fond sister of Mrs. Lucile Vreteau and William. E. O'Dwyer.

Funeral Tuesday, March 23, at 2 p. m. at funeral home, 4506 Sheridan, road at Sunnyside. Interment Irvinsr Park Boulevard cemetery. sentative from 1909 to 1911 and a Dr.

Thomas Parran, surgeon gen STARHEMBERG WEDDING VOIDED BY PAPAL COURT Copyright: 1937: By the Kew York Times. VIENNA, March 22. Following proceedings lasting several years, Prince Ernst von Starhemberg today succeeded in obtaining nullification of his marriage to Countess Maria Elizabeth Salin-Reifferscheidt by a canonical court. When he occupied the vice chancellor's post Starhemberg, wishing to member of the Lake Forest city 1937, beloved husband of the late Clara Anderson Babcock, father of Mrs. Raymond M.

Esther3 Hayes and brother of Mrs. Fannie Vyse, Mrs. Harriett Ricksecker, David and Irving B. Babcock. Funeral services Wednesday at 12:45 p.

at residence, 6447 N. Rockwell street. Interment Forest Home cemetery, Milwaukee, Wis. Please omit flowers. BABCOCK Mrs.

Henry A. Babcock, March 22, 1937, of 1813 Kice street, Highland Park; mother of Henry Ante and Delia Armstrong-. At rest at chapel, 27 N. Sheridan road, Highland Park, until 11 a. m.

Wednesday. Funeral services at 2:30 p. Wednesday, March 24, at Presbyterian church. Interment Rushville, 111. BAILEY Nellie Bailey, nee Czubek, March 21, late of 5119 Pensacola avenue; wile of the late George Bailey, loving- sister of Verna, Frances, Tillie, and Bernard.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a. from funeral home, 5S26-28 Elston avenue, to Our Lady of Victory church. Interment St. Adalbert's. Information, Palisade 4400.

eral of the United States Public MCCARTHY Thomas E. McCarthy, beloved Health Service and Dr. Joseph Earle council from 1918 to 1921, died yesterday in Alice Home hospital, Lake Moore, of the Johns Hopkins hos husband of Kathryn M. nee Shea), fond lather of Thomas Mickey, brother of Eugene J. Gerald, and Frances A.

Funeral from residence. 824 avenue, Wednesday, March 24, 1937, at 10 :30 a. to St. Clotilde church. Interment Calvary.

Forest, after a long illness. pital, Baltimore, outstanding American expert on syphilis and gonorrhea, Mr. Anderson was 63 years old and arrived here yesterday to press the had been an insurance broker for 25 McDERMOTT Elizabeth Carroll MeDermott. campaign to curb venereal diseases. The late archduke as lie us Hn years.

He was the son of James An i at tor in Germany. derson, pioneer Lake Forest mer Speaking under the auspices of the Health Division of the Council of Social Agencies at a luncheon in the contract another marriage, appealed to the Holy See to have his existing marriage annulled. Standard Club, Dr. Moore warned BERG Dave 3628 Dickens avenue, are chant. He is survived by his widow, Anna, who lives in the family home at 520 North Western avenue, Lake Forest, and a daughter, Mrs.

Jeffrey 44, husband of Clara, father of Morris and Florence. Funeral services Tuesday, 1 p. at parlors, 2235 W. Division street. that the control of venereals was a long-time task that should be carried on under the direction of a full-time expert.

Carqueville, of Libertyville. BERGER Amelia Berg-er. nee Weinberg, 4751 Funeral services will be held at Dr. Parran, who is here to deliver N. Troy, beloved wife of Charles and mother of Bessie Weinzimmer.

Irvinsr, Milton, Ethel, and the late Frank and William; sister of Flora Simmons. Funeral Wednesday. 10 a. at chapel, 3021 Ful-lerton avenue. the Gehrmann lectures at the medi 2:30 p.

m. tomorrow in the First Presbyterian church, Lake Forest. Burial will be in Lake Forest BURKE Ann Rita Burke. See Schmidt cal school of the University of Illinois, will address the full membership of Mayor Kelly's committee for the control of venereal disease in the City Hall council chamber tomorrow. notice.

BURNS Estelle Burns, Match 22, mother of Walter and Joseph. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a. from the home. 5222 Newport, to St. Ladtslaus church.

Burial St. Adalbert cemetery. DROWNING IS NEW POLICE THEORY IN BROKER MYSTERY Nothing Is Paid on 700 Million Earnings. New York, March 22. Special.

More than 300,000 government employes in this state, who earned more than $700,000,000 were permitted to avoid either state or federal income taxes which -would have aggregated at least $2,500,000 last year, a survey of public pay rolls indicated today. State, county, city, town, village and improvement district job holders paid no federal income tax. Federal employes paid no state income lax. Lehman rajs Nothing. A few state job holders, headed by Gov.

Herbert II. Lehman, who sponsored the increase in the state tax last year, paid no income tax. On the basis of the best obtainable figures their numbers and aggregate salaries have been computed thus: Employer. Jobs. ray Itoll.

New York City 13.J.OOO New York ity rmirta. 0,300 New York City counties K.OOO.OOO Instate cilie 31,000 60,000,000 State, upstale counties, towns and 46,000 111,000,000 Shifts Burden to Others. On the basis of very conservative calculations, the exemption of these public employes from the federal income tax is shifting a burden of more than $2,000,000 to the shoulders of men and women who, working for private employers without civil service protection or lax supported pension funds, are required to pay both slate and federal income taxes. It is obtained by assuming everybody who works for the state, a county, city, town, village, or improvement district is married, has one dependent, and has at least $100 of income lax deductions. CARLSON Axel Carlson, brother of Amalia Frau Wilhelmine Adamovic Woelfling, daughter a provincial postmaster, and the late Archduke Leopold Ferdinand, who renounced right to Austrian throne to marry her in 1903.

She is shown as a young woman and as she appeared recently, living in poverty in Vienna. He was told that on political grounds it was impossible for a Catholic vice chancellor of Austria and leader of the Fascist heimwehr home guard formation to hope to obtain nullification of the decree for the purpose of a second marriage. Starhemberg is now retired from politics. JOHN F. HUER'S BODY TO ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW The body of John F.

Heuer, president of the Peter Hand Brewing company, will arrive here tomorrow, accompanied by members of his family who were with Mr. Heuer when he died Saturday in Los Angeles. Mr. Heuer was 80 years old and lived at 3750 Lake Shore drive. He was born in Elk Grove, and came to Chicago at the age of 14 to learn the brewing business.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Maria Hand Heuer, and three children, Anita, Harry vice president of the brewery, and Mrs. Leona Bell of Evanston. Borgeson, Emma, Algot, Emil and Huldah Carlson. At residence, 6331 N.

Paulina Capt. Thomas Harrison of the Chi Mother of 4 Admits Thefts to Bet on Horses; Jailed Mrs. Isabella Anna Putterlik, 29 street. Services Wednesday, 1 p. under cago avenue station was investigat beloved wife of Edward, fond mother of James and Kathryn, Bister of Michael Carroll, Mrs.

Mary A. Barr, Mrs. Herbert Baii-mann, Mrs. William Brendel. Funeral Wednesday at 9:30 a.

m. from residence, 5049 N. Mozart-street, to Queen of Angels church. Interment Calvary. MePHERSON Herbert R.

McPherson. March 21. 1937, beloved husband of Amalia McPherson nee Hugueletl. Funeral at his nephew's residence. 44 E.

Walton place, Wednesday, March 24. at 3:30 p. m. Interment Graccland cemetery. MIDDLETON Edward Middleton of 5663 Washington boulevard, beloved husband of Fredreka Margareta Middleton.

dear father of Mrs. Florentine Dieterle and Mrs. Madge Porter, beloved brother of Mrs. John Da-vies Berwyni. Mrs.

Lucy Jones Rhyll, John, Humphrey, Joseph and Thomas R. Middleton. Resting at funeral home, 570S Madison street, where services will held Thursday. March 25, at 2 p. m.

Member of Garden City lodge, No. 141, A. F. A. York chapter.

No. 148, R. A. Columbia commandery. No.

63. K. T-; Oriental Consistory; Medinah Temple, A. A. O.

N. M. Lake Shore Athletic club, and Builders club. Services under the auspices of the Columbia commandery. MORRISSEY Blanche Morrissey, nee Adams, beloved wife of John loud mother of Edward, William, Thomas, Betty, and the.

late Maurice, Eleanor, and George. Funeral Wednesday, at 8:15 a. Irom residence, 4439 S. Halsted street, to St. Gabriel church.

Interment Holy Sepulchre. Narberth, papers please copy. MULLARKEY John W. Mullarkey, March 22, husband of Mary Gallagher Mullarkey, father of Mrs. Frances Harper, Manis and the Rev.

John M. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a. from chapel, Jeffery avenue at 77th street, to St. Laurence church. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

OETTERSHA GEN Marie Oettershagen, nea Holz. of 7621 Coles avenue, March "1. 1937; wife of Martin Oettershagen deceased, beloved mother of Marie, Elizabeth, and Martin W. of Chicago, sister of Mrs. Bernariine Schulz and aunt of A.

M. Schulz of Detroit. Mich. Born in Mecklenburg. Germany, May 9, 1859.

Member of Adinoah hive, Maccabee lodge. Funeral services at chapel. 2700 E. 75th street, 10 a. m.

Wednesday, March 24. Interment the auspices of Illinois Commandery, No 2, K. T. Interment Lemont. III.

Mem years old, 816 Pine avenue, mother of four small children, was sentenced ing the possibility yesterday that Joseph Retz Ramser, missing broker who lived at 180 East Delaware place, was drowned in Lake Michigan ber of Wrisrhts Grove lodse. No. 779. A. A.

M-; Park chapter, No. 213, R. A. M. and Medinah Temple.

to 18 months in the women's prison in Alderson by Federal Judge Charles last Wednesday night. He said that a preliminary dragging of the lake CARROLL Loretta D. Carroll I nee Smith March 21, 1937. late of Garheld Arms hotel; beloved wife of Thomas J. Carroll.

Funeral Wednesday at 9:45 a. from E. Woodward yesterday, after she pleaded guilty to mail theft. She ad mitted stealing 350 letters from mail front had failed to bring up a body but that if Ramser was drowned his body should be washed ashore soon. chapel, 234i W.

Madison street, to St. Matthew church. Interment Calvary. CHAPMAN Reuben Chapman, at ase 58; beloved husband of Sarah, boxes in the Austin section, using the $1,300 thus obtained to bet on Capt. Harrison said that the kid fond lather of Simon, Joseph, and Paul.

naping theory did not seem to be VIENNA, March 22. P) The woman for whom the late Archduke Leopold Ferdinand renounced his royal rights now lives here in bitter poverty but high hopes. She is Frau Wilhelmine Adamovic Woelfling, the daughter of a provincial postmaster, who lived and traveled luxuriously with the Hapsburg scion for 11 years, then lost his love. Nearing 60, almost friendless, and worried, she pins her hopes to two horse races. Mrs.

Putterlik's plea for probation, in which she was joined by her mother, Mrs. Annabelle New London, March 22. Special. Testimony that escaping gas hart been found only a few hours ago under another school in this vicinity sensationally climaxed tonight a dramatic final session of a military inquiry into the London school explosion which killed 455 children and teachers. The possibility of a recurrence of last Thursday's disaster was suggested by the declaration of Gordon C.

ITawley, chief engineer of the state fire insurance department, who strode into the hearing shortly before it was concluded. "A test a few hours ago at the Carlisle school near here showed gas was escaping underneath the building at the rate of 720 cubic feet a cay," Ilawley said. Expert Blames Fumes. The hearing ended with the formal opinion of Dr. E.

P. Schoch, explosions expert, that accumulated gas under the basement of the London school caused the blast which was the worst of its kind in history. Martial law, in effect since a few hours after last Thursday's disaster, was lifted from the community immediately after the close of the hearing. Two men collapsed on the stand during the day in which evidence was brought out that the oil wealthy London school had connected its gas line to a waste gas carrier without the formal consent of the owning company, and that heating system plans were changed when the school was built for reasons of economy. Superintendent W.

C. Shaw, whose son was among the students killed, broke down as he defended the school's apparently unauthorized connection with a waste gas line to provide free fuel to the institution. Admits Tart Responsibility. Showing plainly that he was suffering from shock and grief of the disaster, as well as high blood pressure, the frail man testified he was "partly responsible" for the order that changed the connection from lines of a commercial gas company to a residue gas line. He and other school board members declared, however, that the free use of gas from waste lines is a common practice in the cast Texas oil fields.

The schoolmaster's testimony followed that of D. L. Clark, field foreman for the Parade Gasoline corn-puny, that he had no knowledge nor had he given his permission for the school to "tap" a Parade company line. Shaw said he had conferred with Karl Clover, Parade superintendent, and had concluded that Clover did not "particularly object" to the connection. Judge Wyche, a member of the school board, was excused from the witness stand after he broke down under the stress of emotion as he talked about looking in the wreckage for his little girl.

CHICAGO PUPILS PAY TRIBUTE TO BLAST VICTIMS All activities in Chicago public schools ceased for a minute at 11 a. m. yesterday as the city's half million pupils faced to the southwest nd bowed their heads in memory of victims of the school explosion on Thursday that killed half the children of the London, Tex. area. The minute of silence was ordered by Dr.

William II. Thompson, superin-tcn 'ent of schools, who on Friday sent condolences to the Texas community in behalf of Chicago's public school system. In most of the schools the pupils arose in assembly or classrooms to join in the observance. At the Orr elementary school at 1040 North Kecler avenue, elementary pupils and those attending the prevocational school marched to the school yard, and stood with heads bowed about a flag pole on which the flag flew at half staf. Resting at funeral home, 704 S.

Crawford-av. Services at chapel Tuesday, March 23 borne out because there have been no attempts to collect ransom. at 2:30 p. m. Interment Jewish Waldheim.

Ahern, 3857 Washington boulevard, His business associates said that COHEN David Cohen of Aurora, 111.: be Evanston Police Give City loved husband of Leonora, lond lather of Joanne, brother of Mrs. Jack Woolf. Louis his affairs were in good shape. Grandson of John D. Now in was denied because probation investigators reported that she neglected her children, ranging from 2 to 9 years old, to go to horse races.

and Abraham Cohen. Funeral notice later. $12,500 Two-Way Radio A two-way radio system was pre factors a suit in which she seeks COLEMAN Cclia Coleman, March 21. 1037, late ol uSUJ. Kokcb.v street, beloved moth Dairy Business Near Here er of Mrs.

Clara Mains, dear sister of Ella, $185 a month from the Hapsburgs, and relatives in the United States. sented to Evanston last night by Police Chief William Freeman and Lieut. J. Rockefeller Prentice, Chicago at Maria, and John Keefe, grandmother of Margaret Cord I. Funeral services Wednesday, March 21.

at 1 p. at funeral She married Leopold in Switzer Arthur Wharton, head of the Evans torney and grandson of John D. Mount Emblem. home, 450(5 N. Sheridan road at Sunnyside Interment Mount Emblem cemetery.

Rockefeller has gone into the land in July, 1903, when she Mas 26. He was granted a yearly considera PERKINS Nellie Perkins, nee Lane, beloved. dairy business in northern Illinois. ton accident prevention bureau. The radio was purchased by Evanston policemen with the proceeds of annual dances.

Chief Freeman will retain tion of 40,000 gold crowns, half of It was announced yesterday that he had acquired an interest in herds of pure bred Guernseys and Holsteins, Anton Gorecki Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow Funeral services for Anton Gorecki, 76 years old, manager of the White which was to go to his widow upon his death. They were divorced in 1907. Leopold died in Berlin some months ago, title to the equipment on behalf of the police department until the de owned by Fred E. Hummel of Rain bow Dairy farm near St. Charles.

Mr. Prentice will bring to Rainbow as Leopold Woelfling, a porter. Her Eagle Brewing company, will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in St.

Adal partment is reimbursed for the $12,500 cost. Mayor Baftlett accepted on behalf of the city. Axel Carlson, 62, Retired farm twelve top notch milk cows and one of the famous registered Guernsey bulls, Mount Hope Quick allowance stopped, and she instituted the suit for its continuance against Archduke Josef Ferdinand Hapsburg-Lothringen, who pleaded that no pro bert's church. Burial will be in St. Adalbert's cemetery.

Mr. Gorecki died suddenly on Saturday in his home, 1539 West 19th street. He was born in Poland and came to Chicago when silver, from Mount Hope farm, vision was made in the case of a owned by his father, Col. E. Parma- Park Policeman, Is Dead Axel Carlson, 62 years old, 6331 lee Prentice, Williamstown, Mass.

divorce. A brother and sister of her father, named Adamovic or Adamovics, live North Paulina street, a Lincoln park he was 19 years old. Four daughters survive. Edward Altemeier Dies; policeman who retired in 1935 after thirty years of service, died in his in Chicago, she says, but she does not George B. Wilcox, 70, Dies at Home in Evanston Hotel George B.

Wilcox, 70 years old, retired business man, died yesterday in his home in the Orrington hotel, Evanston. Until his retirement he had been for 22 years secretary-treasurer of the Troy Laundry Machinery company. He will be buried in Albany, N. his birthplace, on Thursday. Surviving Mr.

Wilcox are his widow, Kate, and a daughter, Mrs. Anna W. Stokes of Evanston, and a brother, Theodore T. Wilcox of Albany. Henry G.

Prosser, Chicago Paper Manufacturer, Dies Kalamazoo, March 22. Special. Henry G. Prosser of Chicago, vice president and treasurer of the Birmingham Prosser company, died here yesterday in the home of Charles A. Dillon, a relative.

He became ill suddenly while at the local office of his company. He was widely known in the paper industry. One of Nation's Oldest Twins Dies at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo, March 22. Special. Francis H.

Phillips, who, with his brother, Franklin, of Des Moines, was numbered among the oldest twins in the nation, died today at the age of 78. know their addresses. home yesterday after a long illness. Surface Lines Veteran Edward II. Altemeier, 60 years old, He was stationed at Diversey park Gilbert F.

Heublein, 87, way and Sheridan road for 20 years. division superintendent of Chicago Surface Lines at the Burnside sta Noted Hotel Operator, Dies Masonic funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be tion, died yesterday at his home, 700 Hartford, March 22 Spe at Lemont.

East S8th place. He started in street cial. Gilbert F. Heublein, 87 year Parents Attend Funeral of Son Burglars Loot Home While Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Conrad, 1839 North Natchez avenue, were attending the funeral of their son, Raymond, 15 years old, burglars stole jewelry and clothing valued at $120 from their home. Among the loot were a suit and a watch that belonged to Raymond, a Steinmetz High school pupil who died of appendicitis last Wednesday. car service in 1899 as a gripman on old founder of the Heublein hotel, Cavalier, French Educator the old cable cars and was a motor died early today of arteriosclerosis. At man of the first electric car to run on Cottage Grove avenue from 39th Hit by Motorcycle, Dies the lime of his death he was presi PARIS, March 22. MP) Jacques street to the loop.

Surviving are his dent of G. F. Heublein Brother, dealers in liquors and condiments, originators of bottled cocktails; the Cavalier, noted pedagogue and di widow and a daughter, Mrs. M. K.

rector of higher education ir. France McElroy. Funeral services will be Heublein corporation of New York, since 1926, died today of injuries suf held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the a real estate organization, and G.

fered when he was struck by a motor chapel at 851 East 75th street. OBITUARY. cycle yesterday. He was 69 years old. JAILED 8 MONTHS TOR LARCENY.

Heublein, holding company. His hotel, built in 1891 and furnished with oriental rugs in every room, was Peter Montana, years old, 3 016 CleTe- CEMETERIES. land street, was sentenced iu Felony court yesterday to citjht months in the Bridewell CLOSING ESTATE CHOICE 4. 8. OR 1 ami fined 1 OO for petty larceny.

known throughout the country. Mrs. Florence Folds' Will graves: nr. gate: 31U per grave. Jun.

mtMUKiAl, PA UK CEMETERY SACK 4 lot. S135. val. S3U0. Lomrb.

tiMlK. Disposes of $40,000 Estate RiDGEvS OOD 3 GR. LOT; NR. OFFICE; CROKE Rev. Daniel Croke, 4515 S.

Wells street, pastor of St, Cecilia church, brother of the late Rev. Andrew Croke. Funeral Wednesday. March 24, office of the dad. 10 a.

m. Solemn requiem high mass 10:30 a. ni. Burial Calvary cemetery. DAVIDSON Minnie M.

Davidson, nee Sheldon: beloved wife of tlie late Thomas V. Davidson, sister of Mrs. Hattie L. Gill. Aunt of Henry, Sidney, William, and Theodore Sheldon.

Funeral Wednesday, p. m. at chapel, 2316 W. Madison street. Interment Eimwood.

DOLAN Charles Elwood Dolan, March 21, 11137. of 3622 N. beloved son of Ned J. and Beatrice Whelpley Dolan, lond brother of Ned Gladys May. and Beatrice Alice.

Resting at funeral home, 318-320 N. Austin. Funeral Wednesday. 2:30 p. m.

Interment Oakridge. FINNEMORE Alhert R. Finnemore, 41U Sunnyside avenue, Elmhurst, beloved husband of Margaret I nee Vollickl. lond lather of W. Wray Finnemore.

funeral at chapel, 134 S. York street. Elmhurst, Wednesday, 2 p. m. Interment Elm Lawn.

GIBBONS Robert F. Gibbons, retired police sergeant, of 2311 N. Kostner avenue; beloved husband of Blcnda O'Hara Gibbons. Imid father of Robert, Edward, Mrs. Veronica Bernhagen, brother of the late Rose ryle.

Funeral Wednesday at 'J a. m. from funeral home. 2500 N. Cicero avenue, to St.

Genevieve church. Interment Calvary. Member of P. B. A.

Berk 8070 GOLD AMER Jennie Goldamer, late of 5746 Lowe avenue, beloved wile of the late John H. Goldamer. Funeral from chapel, 7705 Cottage Grove avenue, Wednesday. JO a. to Visitation church.

Burial Calvary. Racine, papers please copy. HANDLER Ben C. Handler of 2923 Diversey avenue, beloved husband of Rose, nee Van Wanroy. Funeral services Tuesday, 2 p.

at funeral home. 3301 Fullcrton avenue. Interment Acacia Park mausoleum. Member of Humboldt Park lodge. No.

813, A. F. A. Northwest chapter. No, 224, R.

A. Humboldt Park comm.uid-ery. No. 79, K. T.

Oriental consistory. Medinah Shrine, Imperial council. Holland-Ameiican Aid society, Northwest Printers' guild. HAYNES Elinore Crisler Haynes. 209 N.

Douglas avenue, Arlington Heights, III. Funeral Wednesday, March 21, 2 p. at funeral home. 111 W. Campbell street, Arlington Heights.

HENRY Blanche Marie Henry, beloved wife of Alfred loud mother of Alfred Jr. Services St. Louis. HEUER John F. Heuer, March 20.

at Lo? Angeles, beloved husband of Marie Heuer. nee Hand; father of Mi-k. Leona Bell, Harry and Anita Heuer. brother of Edwin Heuer. Funeral notice later.

HERNER Joseph Rerner, March 21, 1937, at his residence, 1511 Hudson avenue, beloved husband of Johanna Beehtloff Her-ner and father of Joseph John, and Mr-. Marie James. Funeral Wednesday at 9:30 a. from funeral home, 245 W. North avenue, to the Immaculate Conception church.

Interment St. Boniface. Please omit flowers. HTLBORN Julian J. K.

Hilborn, beloved husband of Lucile. nee Hirsch; devoted lather of Wallace and Muriel, dear brother of Sidney. Funeral at home, ti32 Montgomery road, Highland Park, Wednesday at 2 p. in. Interment RosehiJl.

New York and Philadelphia papers please copy. HIRSCH Anna K. Hirsch, nee Soldon, March 21, 1937; beloved wife of Charles dear mother of Maude Corkru, Dr. Donald, and Herman. Funeral services Wednesday at 2 p.

at funeral home. 359-61 Fuller-ton avenue. Interment Roschill. HUBACHEK Bertha Hubachck, March 21, 1937, at the Presbyterian hospital; survived by 4 brothers and 1 sister. Funeral services 4 p.

m. Tuesday, at chnpel of tlie Fourth Presbyterian church, 12ii E. Chestnut street. HUGUELET See McPhcrson notice. HUPKA Emma Hupka of 2S02 Central Park: beloved wife of Robert, lond mother of Mrs.

Libuse Mabel 'I Galavan. and Robert dear sister of Mrs. Mary Svaiccr. Mrs. Anna Wolf and Mrs.

Catherine The will of Mrs. Florence Symonds perpetual care; only iuu. ijawndale 1400 Folds, disposing of an estate of BEAUTIFUL ACACIA PARK CITY TRANS. MOTHER MARY BORGIA, 79, former provincial of the Notre Dame motherhouse in Milwaukee, died j-es-terday, after 53 years' service in the convent. She was born Elizabeth Meek in Keokuk, where she is survived by brothers and sisters.

GEORGE HENRY MINOR 70, vice president and secretary of the Erie Railroad company, died Sunday in Cleveland after an illness of several days. He had been connected with the Erie railroad since 1903. He was a graduate of Hamilton college and Lakeside university, Chicago. t. ciai-e mm as low as r.aeK.

oti4U. 000, was filed yesterday in Lake county Probate court at Waukegan Mrs. Folds died on March 16 at her home in Crab Tree lane, Lake Forest. MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS. MAUSOLEUMS MONUMENTS The old and reliable CHAS.

G. BLAKE 1000 fi. 67lh-st. Fairfax 9S70 Erected anywhere. Send for free booklet.

The heirs are three children, Mrs. Florence Mitchell, George and Mrs. Brandy Elizabeth Eggleston, and a daughter- POWERS GRANITE INC. -TRIBUNE TOWER, DELAWARE 3152. Ordered to Pay His Wife Instead of Buying Truck in-law, Mrs.

Mary Law Folds. wife of Norman, mother of Francis, sister of James and the late Patrick, Mary, and John. Funeral Wednesday at a. m. from late residence, 1622 W.

80th street. 1n Little Flower church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Yards 0662. POGGENSEE Emily Poggensee, Brookftetd, beloved wife of William tond mother of William J.

and Violet Gnmmel, Grandmother of Jean, sister of Edward Bed-nar, Marie Vrba, Stella Viencek, and Bessie Bednar. Resting at funeral home, 177 Woodside road. Riverside. Services Wednesday, 2 p. St.

Paul Evangelical Lutheran church, Brookfield. Interment Woodiawn. PROSSER Henry G. Prosser, suddenly, ol 803 Lake avenue, Wilmette; beloved husband of Jeanne Dillon Prosser, fond father of. Robert and Jeanne Prosser: brother of Mrs.

Ella Hosch, and Mrs. Genevieve Weisner. Funeral Wednesday. 10:30 a. St, Francis Xavier church, 9th and Linden avenue, Wilmette.

Interment All Saints'. REGAN Nellie C. Regan, late of 3334 Fulton boulevard, daughter of the late Richard and Catherine Regan, sister of the lat Mary Buckley, Cornelius, Margaret Clatsa-del, Catherine, and Anna Regan. At funeral home, 4817 W. Madison street.

Funeral notice later. Austin 1137. SCHMIDT Ann Schmidt nee Burke, beloved wife of Roman fond daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Burke and the late Matthew Burke fond sister of Mrs.

Lillian Woreau, Mrs. Elizabeth Hammerman, Mrs. Marie Meyer Geraldine. and Matthew Burke. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.

from residence, S42 Agatite avenue Gait avenue, to St. Mary of the Lake church. Inierment Mount Carmel cemetery. SHEA See McCarthy notice. SILVERMAN Simon M.

Silverman, of East End Park hotel; fond husband of the late Sarah, beloved father of Edith Mrs. Amv Pollak, and Florence H. Silverman; hrother of I. H. Silverman, of Philadelphia.

Funeral services Wednesday. March 24, JO at chapel, 936 E. 47th street. Interment Rosehill. SIMON John Simon, beloved husband of the late Amelia Goltz Simou; fond lather of Mrs.

Robert L. Sample, Mrs. Martha Daley. Mildred, Harry, John Albert, and Theodore Simon. Funeral Thursdav, 9 a.

at chapel, 712 W. 31st-st. Interment cemetery. Member of Street Car Men' union, Div. 241.

Information. Victory 1158. SOUKUP James Sottkun beloved husband of the late Mary, loving lather ot Mary Behnke, Anna Vesely, Antonettei Shields, Frank, James and George V. and the late Celia Klecka and Josephins Pctrlik. Funeral Wednesday, March 24, at 2 p.

at chapel, 6507 W. Cermak road. Berwyn. Interment Bohemian National cemetery. Call Berwyn 2310.

SQUIER Lyman R. Squier. 830 Woodbinft avenue. Oak Park: beloved husband of Margaret, lond lather of Marion, and Lymau Radlcy Jr. Interment Railway.

N. March 24. STEPHAN Bertha Siephctn, nee Gelis, beloved wile of John, dear mother of Mildred Reese Voss, grandmother of Doretta and john, dear sister of Anna Strove. Funeral Wednesday, 1 :30 p. at residence, 5818 S.

Troy street. Burial Woodiawn. THOMAS Martha E. Thomas of 5654 S. Halsted street, March 21, beloved wife of th late T.

W. Thomas, lond mother of George M. Thomas. Resting at chapel, 5522 S. Halsted street, where services will be held Wednesday at 8 p.

m. Interment Thursday at Cedar Rapids, la. VANDE ROOVA ART Oswald D. Vande Roo-vaart, aged 57, suddenly. March 20, 1937: beloved husband of Freda, nee Eberhardt.

lather of Bertha and Lois, brother of Dr. John and Paul Vande iioovaart. Annie Vari Horn. Maud McKay. Caroline Clayson.

Ruth Cornelius, and the late Cora Wiswell. At home, 10050 S. Wallace street, until 1:30 p. m. Tuesday.

Services at Fernwood M. E. church, 101st and Wallace streets, Tuesday. March 23. at 2 p.

m. Inierment Mount Hope. Member of Normal Park lod'-re No. 797. A.

F. A. Normal Park chapter. No. 210, R.

A. M. Florida papers copy. WALL Patrick F. Wall.

Oeloved husband of Nora, nee Campbell, father of Michael J. and Joan brother of Michael Wall and Catherine Shannon. At chapel. 6110 Cottage Grove avenue. Services 9:30 a.

m. Wednesday at St. Anselm church. Interment St. Mary's.

Call Fairfax 2861. ESTER BERG Anna M. O. Westerberg ot 1723 St. Lawrence avenue, wife of the jat9 Charles, lond mother of Mrs.

Violet Holm, W. Tillie, Goidie, and Evelyn Westerberg. Resting at home until Wednesday noon. Funeral Wednesday, March 24. at p.

at Salem Lutheran church, 74th-st. at Calumet avenue. Interment Arlington. WILCOX George B. Wilcox of the Orrington hotel.

Evanston, March 22, 1937, beloved husband of Kate L. McCoy, father ot Anna W. Stokes; brother of Theodore T. of Albany. N.

Y. Funeral services Thursday, at Tcbbcts funeral parlors. Albany, N. Y. Albany papers please copy.

WOP1NSKY Dcra Wopinsky, beloved wife ot Louis nioihcr of Bertha Greenberg. Brt. Lucille. Fay Goldstein. Bernard, and Evelyn Silverman.

Funeral Wednesday, 1 p. at parlors. Ogden avenue. Interment Jewish Waldheim. 7EE HANDELAAR Bernardus Zee Hand, laar.

See Handler notice. FUNERAL 0IRECT0HS. Attorney Harry X. Cole, argued MM yesterday in Superior court that Feter Francia, 25 years old, 910 South O'HANLEY nprfection INC. FUNERAL DIRECTION 77(l: Cottage Grove Rad 7705 Li Leavitt street, should support his family instead of paying $20 weekly instalments from his $J0 wages for his truck.

So Judge John C. Lewe ordered Francia to pay $15 a week to his wite, Emily, 1110 South May street, pending settlement of her divorce suit. 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. fADVEHTISMENT) CDo as the connoisseur does demand r)Rycognac.

CDemand MARTELL III I CSgfr iki fyko "ALL-BRAII SAVED f.iE FROM A LIFETIME OF SUFFERING" Give Colds No Chance to Wear You Down and Put You on Your Back! DEATH NOTICES Third, it relieves the headache and fever. Fourth, it tones the system and helps fortify against further at Wheeler, James, Charles. Albert, Steve, and Joseph Benda, grandmother of Dorothy and Bobbie Galavan. b'ttneral Thursday. 10 a.

m. at chapel. 3419 Ridgeland avenue. Interment Bohemian National. JEFFERS Margaret Jeflers, fond sister of Martin and Ann Jeffers and the late Mrs.

Mary GUlen and Mrs. Ellen Burke. Funeral Wednesday. March 24, at 8:45 a. ni.

from funeral home. 1353 Devon avenue, to the Cathedral of 1he Holy Name. Interment All Saints'. 84 PROOF BOTTLED IN COGNAC. FRANCE Don't dally with a cold! It may ond seriously in the form of flu or pneumonia.

When a cold strikes, strike back with redoubled force. Depend on no mere makeshift remedies. A cold calls for a cold treatment, not a preparation good for all kinds of ailments. A cold also calls for internal treatment, for a cold is an internal infection. Make Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine your treatment and you have hit a cold a body blow.

Bromo Quinine is effective because it is a cold tablet made expressly for the treatment of colds and nothing else. It routs colds quickly because it is internal treatment, fourfold in effect. First, it opens the bowels, an advisable step in treating a cold. Second, it checks the infection in the system, a yital measure. 'I had suffered from constipation for three years.

My conditioa was becominjr really serious, when I read of Kellogg's All-Bran. "I bought a package. Within two Teeks, my bowels were regular, and I began to enjoy living again. It has saved me from a lifetime of suffering." Mrs. Lloyd Eaird, 384 S.

Bannock Denver, Colo. Try All-Bran yourself. It corrects the common type of constipation. Within the body, it absorbs twice its weight in water, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.

Three times daily in severe cases. As a cereal with milk or cream, or in recipes. Isn't it better to eat this wholesome food than to take pills and drugs that may be harmful and often lose their effect? All-Bran is sold by grocers. Made and gvaranteed ty Kellogg in Battle Creek. In Memoriam.

BURGESS Ella Mary JBursess. A sad and lovins tribute in memory of our beloved little wile and mother, who pasted away eisrht years ao today. LOVING HUSBAND AND SON. GINSBURG Guttie Ginsburg. In lond memory of our dearly beloved mother, who passed away three years aso today.

LOVING CHILDREN. GOETZ Mrs. Rose Cioetz. In fond and iovins memory of our dear mother, who passed away March 23, lt)3b'. A happy home we once enjoyed.

How sweet the memory still, but death hath left a loneliness this world can never fill. GOETZ FAMILY. MURTAGH James V. Murtatrh. In memory of my loving husband, who passed away one year ago today.

Loving and kind in all his ways: Upright and just to the end of his days; Sincere and true in his heart and mtnd, A beautiful memory tie left behind. LOVING WIFE, CARRIE. NICHOLSON John L. Nicholson. In loving memory of our dear husband and lather, who passed away 12 years aso today.

Surrounded by friends, we are lonesome; In the midst of our pleasure we are blue A smile on our laces, but our hearts ache, dear father, for you. LOVING WIFE, SON AND GRANDSON, JACK. tack. Bromo Quinine tablets now come sugar-coated as well as plain. The sugar-coated are exactly the same as the regular, except that the tablets are coated with sugar for palatability.

Play safe when you've caught a cold. Go right to your druggist for a package of Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. Start taking the tablets immediately, two at a time. In 24 hours your cold will usually be broken up. Bromo Quinine tablets contain nothing harmful and are safe to take.

You can get them at any drug store. Be sure you get what you ask for Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine! The few pennies' cost may save you a lot of worry and money. JOHNSON D. Amos passed on March -r jg 1 If 22, 1037; beloved husband of Grace Howard Johnson, father of Franklin Howard Johnson and Llewellyn Howard Johnson. Services at residence, 1311 Glenlake avenue.

Wednesday, March 24, at 2:30 p. m. Interment Rosehill cemetery. KINNEY Earl A. Kinney, -beloved husband of Marie, loving father of Robert and Richard, brother of Bert.

Walter, Maud Cripe, Belle Van Tilberg, Cora, and Pearl. Services Wednesday, 3 p. at funeral home, 4559-61 Milwaukee avenue. Interment Acacia Park. Member of Providence lodge, 711, A.

F. A. M. 1 i i s-h.