Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

1 H. DA TLY 711 1-11 TINE SATURDAY. 14. 1 DM. rTITC'ACh Is 14OnlIMMOMEMIONIMEIMMIIIIMMIP, 4011IltelliMinlWiWarminannrBonl Ilf I DEATH LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: So Near and Yet So Far BILL OPPOSED I BY DR.

KEGEL CITY CLUB CROUP FIGHTS PROPOSED AIRPORT LEASE ki Tr a. roe tute, at jif re ft W. LMLgI.rty w4 ttp 141AR Itlynn liwitt. it reo.04-rwo,,, iDny at rutoithi Jr RA L. rraris b40.4 e.1 tb4 1: et a 11 "art ItLima, 11, T.

Jaumom A Nam. Lair at Bala SPrirk "-ft 2 tn at JI st. DIV ripen Vik mrt.tPla M. at the tem. Of Ler OJiloT.

Mr. 4 tar a km, no la rt 404bi. 417 C09.4144 Cat-Oelsima. SovvvIt tutommet AL, bium. Cm 0, SDIAVA03.4 -to1 700, 0) VoCztv4tk-SINvitS -kraN tk t.00K- CEt "tk-kS KIST LAKE Is4 tt.00tA IN ok 4CNISE- A VS GIRELIzr co SE OK 'INAS OPttsk MtS-4 V4t41.) glkt-00 WS Pk 9iMLAV ro0 SE VAST Oc NAVM1, CSTt va-ketA crs ov JuST tb" OctlAtskt4ri 114 VW Ba-A 01) co' Nst 1-kE.

Ot4t, txik CArA thA.NNOVV 10) PAWIt-A-t GO latAlvt, NA t-M isktklo bAls.VE, th LOCK 10VUL t141 yrs ROO VOt coatti eht4m, pA.A.. tAv- SWIMS- VO4 NW) tArAte. Ou-c "DottAIGkA GLNSES. 1411.vassm3cKS? StGtA Of "A-4 tATNE CML OiL -00G rp t-erT -W 4E tvr-t is.t.aN) vvrt-ttiG owr DOwt-A RwEck To Pkimv3 En wecm tb- 01 II I-t Says Acre Rental Is Not Sufficient. Charirs that the boiler inspection 1 department's ordinance for the regula.1 tion of artincial refrigerators wifl place the rteponsibility for illness or death from leak of gases used as refrigerants upon building owners im stead of upon the manufacturer of the refrigerator were made yesterdaY I by health Commissioner Kergel.

"The boiler department's said Dr. Hegel. "states that a Multi-, ple eystem. containing between 100 and 300 pounds of refrigerant can be installed in a building used for htzman habitation providing that the installation has constant aupervision. That means that the building owners will have to hire men to continually watch the system.

If a system isn't continually watched and a leak occurs with subsequent illness or death the buildinz owners will be hell responsible." Dr. Kegel deelared that tra Provision will switch votes to his ordinance when the refrigeration matter comes up for Anal disposition at next NVednesday's council meeting. The council health committee recommend ed the boiler department ordinance and a minority report approved Keg ordinance. GtikPIZA e- rye Oa C.Yoryob MI by TINY Oboe IF Ai a -t- i i-, 2.0' At--w 1 all -7 10 1: 2 7 -41k10011) i Nso, ilLite all, 'Lletb. Ir.

0 -r---- 161k- SW.moommleg, .4" 4- 7.... t. WAS, A in rm, oat commune, voii by TA, oases Tnines A ftcsonum -'4" 1 it Deaths of a Day IIn the Air Tonight ARSONIST LOSES NEW TRIAL PLEA; BOND FORFEITED PLAN 612 HR. AIR ROUTE BETWEEN CHICAGO, NEWARK J. 'Aden, 60, to rdecades a.

Democratic political figure, died here. He was a former police Judge and head of the party city committee. NEW yortmocl---c. M. Harter, president of the C.

M. Harter Toy company of Cleveland, died of heart disease In his room at the Hotel Mar He was 65 years old. HEALTH PROBLEM IS SOLVED F011 MANY TONIGHT'S FEATURES. 7:30 to 8Del Monte program. NBC to RYW.

8 to 9W-G-N Players. "Itst Dancer and the Psalter." 9 to 10Lucky Strike hour. NBC to 9 to 10Paramount-Publiz hour. CBS to "AEBM. CHAIN PROGRAMS.

7 to Circus. NBC to ETW. :15 to 7 Wonder Doc. to ETW. 7 :13 to 7 f.e of American Industry.

CBS to NS'BBM. 8 to 9-19. E. program. NBC to virrno.

8 to 9" The Rustlers of Q. I. Rauch." CBS to WMAQ. 8:30 to 9Ettltch Master Minstrate. NBC tO KYW.

10:45 to 11Floyd Gibbon's. NBC to WIJ30. eRntraL COURT. Windel Montgomery. robbery, sentencei to 1 year to We in Pontiac reformatory; Albert Simon and Jay Mohl.

burglaly, sentenced to 1 year to life each in Pontiac reformatory by Judge D. J. Normoylet Walter Grabowsky. robbery clanged to larcenyl, sentenced to 1 year in the Bridewell by Judge Peter Schwaba. Sam Nadonia.

arson. sentenced to 1 t3 10 year in the penitentiary by Judge Walter P. Steffen. They Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Daily OFFICER ORDERS STATE TO CEASE TRUCK ARRESTS Walter L. Moody, chief of the Illinois state highway police, in behalf of Secretary of State Stratton yesterday assured the Chicago Motor club that truck owners and drivers will not be arrested in the state for alleged violation of section 9 of the vehicle code.

The section provides additional license fees for each 100 pounds of gross weight of trucks and load. Attorney Joseph H. Braun. representing the club, protested against arrests in the Chicago area on the ground that trucks carrying perishable products were stopped andAheld until bail was furnished. He pdtnted out that the state police were invading Chicago when the local police are capable of enforcing regulations.

A test case is to be made by Attorney General Carlstrom to determine whether the section can be enforced through civil action. The case is to be carried to the Supreme court for a final ruling. I I .7,1 a 41:7 I er Althso 4) sat tce J1 broAL octIc be tem gee; i re' '4 to be -t It 1 rl 4 TA -4-r rat MI grin, r)r Ile yi The educational of the City club went on record yesterday as being unanimously opposed to the leasing of Clearing school fund property to the city for expansion of the municipal airport under the terms of the lease submitted to the members of the board of education. The lease, approved by members of the building and grounds committee of the board. the Aero commission.

the Association of Commerce. the city council, officers of the air corps. and a disinterested firm of lawyers. is objected to on the grounds that the rental is insufficient Terms Made on Lease. The lease ra'ovides for a yearly rental of $25 per acre for the first ten years.

$27.50 per acre for the next live years, and $30 per acre for the next five. A reappraisal clause provides for a new rental calculation at the end of the first twenty years. The lease is for fifty years and may be cancelled by mutual consent at the end of the first twenty years. A resolution presented.by the city club committee states the value of the land as determined by Harry S. Cutmore, director of appraisals for Cook county.

is $5,000 per acre. A fair return upon such a valuation is $300 per acre, it is asserted. The resolution further states that rumors have been circulated that the city does not intend to use the land for an airport but is merely using the airport issue as a pretext. A clause in the lease provides that the land may be used for other purposes by mutual consent. If the board of education is serious in desiring the lease.

it is charged. it would deal directly with aviation companies and not with the city. Board to Vote Monday. The lease will be voted upon by the board of education at a special meeting Monday. Sentiment of the board, as indicated at the regular meeting last Wednesday.

is favorable to the lease. Presidekt Caldwell expressed himself as confident the lease would be accepted. JUDGES JOIN IN TRIBUTE AT RITES FOR IRA RYNER 4 KILLED, TWO HURT AS TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE Sam Madonia, found guilty of arson two weeks ago, failed to appear in Judge Walter P. Steffen's Criminal court yesterday to learn whether he was to get a new trial asked by his attorney. The judge overruled the pending motion and ordered his 000 bond forfeited.

Madonia was convicted of burning his store at 4300 West Harrison street on Feb. 4. The body of Vito Russo, 1240 West Congress street, was found in the ruins. Russo had been emPloYed, it was charged, by Madonia to help tire the building in order to collect insurance. MaAonia is also wanted by the federal authorities for operating a still.

New Plane Service to Start Sept. 1. New York, June 13.Speciati Several changes in the operations schedule of the National Air Transport, operators of the eastern half of the Transcontinental Air Mail service, were announced today, in addition to setting 1 as the date of the open. ing of the proposed six and a half hour passenger service between Newark and Chicago. W.

Ireland, commercial manager of the line, said that the easter'. terminus of the air mail would be of. ficially moved from Hadley fold to Newark airports. The change in the air terminal wii save a full hour in the delivery of mails from the west, he said. With regard to the opening of passenger service, be announced single' engine(' planes of six and eight passenger capacity would be used on the flight over the Alleghenies to Chicago, with stops at Cleveland and Toledo, O.

A rate of 140 miles an hour, the highest ever aspired to by a passenger air line, will be attempted. Planes wfll leave each end of the line daily at noon, scheduled to arrive at the other end for early dinner. Such strvice will provide a regular schedule from coast to coast of twenty-eight and a half hours, he said. In addition a full half business day will be saved in the delivery of air mails from the southwest which arrive in Chicago over the Chicago-Dallas line of the same company. The passenger planes will carry regular mails, he said, but in the event of full passenger loads a second section mail plane will be used.

Iudgea. attorneys. and friends joined yesterday In paying tribute to Judge Ira Ryner of the Appellate court by attending the funeral services at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bet'.

nerd J. Hens, 1415 Maple avenue, Wilmette, with whom he had lived for ten years. After the services the body was taken to Cedar Rapids. for burial. The Rev.

George D. Allison of the Wilmette Baptist church conducted the rites. Judge Ryner died in the Evanston hospital last Wednesday after a week's illness. lie was 51 year old. He was elected to the Circuit court in 1921 and had served In the Appellate court for the last two years.

His will leaves $20.000 of his $100,000 estate to Mrs. Hens and the balance to his only relatives, two uncles and an aunt. 1 Constipation is the most common menace to health today. It is extremely dangerous in itself and is the source Iof many other complicating elements. There is no permanent relief in pills land drugs.

Many of them are dangerous. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is positively to relieve and to prevent i both temporary and recurring constipation. If it does not, money will be refunded. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is roughage. And roughage in food helps eliminate the possibility of constipation.

Most modern foods do not contain roughage. Two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN sdaily is the proper amount. In recurring cases ALL-BRAN should be eaten with each meal. It is an essential in any reducing diet. In addition, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN' contains iron, the blood builder.

It is the original ALL-BRAN, proved effective by millions. I Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has an appetizing flavor. Eat it with milk or cream, in cereals and fruit juices, in soups and in cooVel foods. Your grocer has ALL-BRAN in the redand-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle DENSE FOG BANK IN NEW YORK BAY TIES UP SHIPPING GILLESPfr-- rfund GtroderiPt.boomvis et and the late Mari.

beet'or er Bernard. John. eolet and Itrearrt the Lide Jarnits, aid. st4 r-a: reval 0.30 a. rn from 114 St.

LAt.itaar. to Our lAwle of eh dren to to AliNt CALI, 01 ettonetera A IAL 10400) What flOgrerli Ed0. GtXtr1.1. yr of Andrew J. torquer of Alvin 1.....

It. the late Adurret NI ay, IL .4 the of are 734 Col. Saturrlar Juno It. I I p. Inteennent as.

nA rNr5--Chafl-e J. of the late Jos father e.t and Joote. al k.a researteY. lard, toners serveeekt at Cottare 2 Jd re Oa. June Isl.

under a.m..ier-a of No. 864. A. F. A- 31- and No.

450 Oa O. 0. F. unial 10 ra. CO.

2iondal. Late. -meta ili41. 110! er arded Id.ow Funeral arretere. 2 ....) a.

Saturdkr At 11-o SiS vtgar.o. ark cemetery. RA ratlart, w2P.s et tile late Lou: 1or.1 TOOLS. II. Ite LOOLIKAIL.

otrn IP Mee. KALI," atontervt. Phtine. it erne lio. artd Strout.

Literal J-J704 16, 10,30 a. In. a 4 thattel, 934 L. 471.4.p... og O.

B. EATZ-Teoplatla Lets. are of t.I.e monavaith boteL beloved vele et tart Me Herman devoted rentiter of Kaaa 31 an hats- 111:11,114 Juno 16. at 10 a. L.

1A otael. Invtaluo-14- to L. W. S. O.

It-, beim. Rabbi Pomba gdaagia. PICSAle mat liEENNEDT-Jobn W. Eanroodt. Ju210 11 IRO loved boasbend of MarY ii.ersatcY.

MAO flu Der fotol father of Ma. T. A. et Flint. Mich, Ralph and Eletard KrarDJ and Ifro.

Lewis 61.bert. irmerai ton roe Wore, 44 a coiand-ae, llottley. at fa. la St. 2113z7 tot Alto tertnent Ca1var7- i leen Frazier-Pi Lteres.

1 (ef Washtorecon darkrts dauerdee of Alleles and Frank kt. Lrous. granduauchlow (a kis Entats atel keel of Jet restutg at lunerai tame, 217 N. Cockerv-ge. Notice 'atm StcNErle-Eurertia SfeNelL wife of et lialcultu Funeral lelvelay.

3 it. at funeral 01110.. NI N. rim Austin. Interment I wool Boma 1 StETZ-Ares Mole of 6Stfl kr.

loved alto of tbo tato Benr1 M.LS, beloved mother of hzetrfeld Lama Vol. Ember 1hOIL0e. Barnet, Here Sol Joe nte 1 Isle Nteeanan anti tie ate I Carne Nieto Jacob fuel Jtem I lieut. Funeral -Monday. Jdue Pk.

at 1 Iit tn. at mewl. 338 L. 471.11-64... le Waikirtetin.

SI INL RA 11T-A G. )4 inotar Sr. 11.1t Grore-ar Perevn. Ill belemod kmband ot Lizzie. food furer of Fred Ad, li it Mollie.

It a. lirct Harold. barnret at funeral boom 0110 Vele km. se yn Li. SaturtlAs oA O.

02- litierlia00 Mount Auburn. 1410tNTFI-Andrew Month of t'753 rence-ov, 1,22 if Of I. Ertke-Al. te harbel. 7350 reee-se- Monday noon.

Funeral Idobday. Jane lt. at 3 p. m. It LUtbnfratt eauret.

aL ant CiLIUMet-ST. Interment tketece.s. P. Nelson. beloced sot e.

Olot and tiara Nilsout. FOrketta rf011ile. Saturday. June 14. Plearee ont.t town.

OPPENHEIMER-Nato Clmooetkobookr. Juno 12. Ilk30. dearly bolo-red htfotokrel of beloved brother of (41entectmer arta Mrs. Sol lienocit.

141016i awry Icie Morel-1y, .1 une IS. at It) III chapel. 4'1011 Broadway. Interment low I bill. SAMEIL-Etzebetle Peseceek Serve.

Wooer elite of Cherie, C. Siti.Met trotter of George. Lew Dorothy. of Ilarroret t4eKeosto and Fannie Ittsrete. PAIIIrlidi hood00 2 p.

at remelenee 4957 Voottrzt. too-blvd. Interment cemetery. Shober. $3 W.

Manteca. rd. Jane IL 193O be.oved EX Ver of 11. and Waiter J. SirAer.

Strykr, al ChaPPL tlad end Mary ard. Prulay. Jae 13. at 3 p. tn.

Interment at urete.ser. SLOCUX-MizabeLh J. J-ms I Win. leo to wed wt fe of h. sod mother of 11-s.

E. W. Potinta. L'utTro and Georro siorum. rater of Jemes Ivy.

boa and Roben R. tarts. itmerel day. 2:30 p. at onsted, 721 LAD-ta.

OaA Park- Interment Llonwood. 5Lttet-31-Lida Sitatarn. CO g. wallaoke-et belovod slater et Venom tr.Le totaL Morton. deer.

and liostart 5.ar.ga runrma sunday at 2 30 p. at knee. bSS W. b7tbeL Interment Arlo.and. O.

SMALLWOOD-Wary SI. an ore 'ward. of 440ti NUALit.3-01... Cillat'a ti11.6! Wife of Charles 1001 TOOLher of Clbrg0 T. leunerel Monday at 9,30 a se.

chapel. Veil to Om Lb41 of Lourdes cbtirell. Interment Az leteat SMITH-FloYd W. Smith, 0760 S. Groosoot.

June 31. 193). are 23 years: tee Mt of Harnett 11 DUI son of 1107d E. and Alma el Itti ham Fruttb: at chapel. tit1 and Horetql.

luctut 2 P. tn. aturdey. Sorry-es at Ur. wool Mothodiet Lpoworad etturtn.

tate end Ettwart-so, Juno 14. al 3 a. rit. Interment at TATLOR-Richard E. Taylor, beioved kw tand of Jennte nee WIlsott.

father of Hiehard brother of hire Anne Ornete. hire. KAVI)0411 14lootruck. sad Niro Moore. Funeral Mundat 2 31 P.

22 ,14 cbapol 41S W. S3d-et. Servirce Li 1-'-4 ie. a Dud losie.o. No.

CPO. A. I. I A. IL ID to-fneul Mount Greensood.

Stewart (0170. IL Treiber, '7943 1- Jane 12. luau. odor 78 ream. behoved bu.band of Carrie S.

We Totre. I atter of Mrs- tel--8 Sire. Emma horn. of Roberta. runeral Satuedar ot 4 II at St.

Ismail Cathetral. Intel-Mutt 0J.M6 ton. Scr rhe Chicago Tribane Station on the Drake Hotel 416-4m-720k THREE REPRIEVED AS 2 OTHERS PAY DEATH PENALTY Four men were instantly killed and two others injured yesterday afternoon when the automobile In which they were riding was struck by an eastbound New York Central railroad train at the Pine station, west of Gary. The car was driven from behind one train into the path of another. The dead and inThred were Mexicans bound from employment in Indiana Harbor to Gary, where they all lived.

They were Identified as Jose Espinosa, 26, of 1243 Adams street; Jose Cazarez, 37, of 1237 Jefferson street; Frank Cestro, 1250 Adams street, and Genaro Fernandez, 1250 Adams street. The injured are Philip Cestro, brother of Frank, and Jesus Fernandez. Three deaths in Cook county raised the 1930 motor toll to 392. The victims: Ilene Lyons, 8 old. 4807 Washington boulevard.

Fatally injured when she was struck by an automobile driven by Henry O. Burckert, 1937 South 9th avenue, Maywood near her borne. Watenty Baron, 45 years old, 3414 West 39th street. Died in the Chicago State hospital of injuries received when he was struck by an automobile Jan. 25.

The driver was Elmer Johnson. 6134 South Throop street. John Brown, colored, 11 years old, 3843 Federal street. Killed while crossing Wabailt avenue, between 44th and 45th streets. The driver of the ear was John Powell, also colored, 535 East 37th street.

New York, June lay so low and heavy ol shore and in the lower harbor today that liners crept In and out like snails or dropped their anchors and waited for hours. One boat went aground, two others collided, and an airplane crashed when the pilot could not find the field he sought. Among the incoming liners delayed for hours by the fog were the Aquitania, the Europa and the Siboney. The first to nose through the gray wall into the clear sunshine that bathed the upper bay and the city Itself were the George Washington, with a delegation of gold star mothers, and the Santa Maria. S.

K. Childress, Aid to State's Attorney, Is Dead Assistant State's Attorney Samuel K. Childress died suddenly from hemorrhage yesterday In his home, 1525 North Claremont avenue. He was 27 years old. He was taken ill suddenly.

Childress, who was only appointed a prosecutor a few months ago, went actively about his duties as a trial court assistant until yesterday. He had recently been assigned with Prosecutor Charles A. Bellows to Judge Walter P. Steffens court. The attorney Is survived by his widow.

Edith, and two children. Samuel K. Jr, 20 months old. and Jacqueline, 8 months old. Burial will be at Herrin.

1 4014, edr 414 ALL-BRAN Improved in lextore non anon deo Improved in American Derby on the Radio! Who's going to win the Derby? Tune in W-G-N this afternoon and hear the complete broadcast, with Quin Ryan and Al Sabath at the mike. First the Derby introduction at 2 o'clock; then the actual race later in the afternoon! 1928 TAX BILLS UNPAID BY JULY 10 DELINQUENT MIIMINED IHIURSEN II' tariff and cf tra: 1 Tord react -t-1 I Li cC I the 01111 It tei tete le la Wtti t-ovi Is We 1 dec' k4 co: The Ind iwies tonc.11 I feel 4.2 Nrith den ts i to ea) 'tkryt t' tte of ti "The 'e charz heel -427 I alnaChainells County Treasurer George F. Harding yesterday announced that delinquent date on 1928 tax bills is tuly 10. All bills paid after that date are to be penalized one per cent for each month's delay. The tax bills bear the date of July 1 as the delinquent date.

The postponement was required under the law which states that the date be fixed 30 days after the last bill is mailed. The last 132S bill -was mailed June 10. Eddyville, Ky, June men who had at through the long night awaiting death in the electric chair were granted stays of execution here today after they had heard the deadly whir of an electric motor that sent two others to death. J. L.

Ilughett, state pardon commissioner. read Gov. Sampson's indetnite stay of execution for the three Negroes, Lloyd Williams, 24; John Keller. 27; and James Grigsby, 38, immediately after Ballard E. Ratcliffe, 35, a white man, and Richard Edmonds.

36, a Negro, had been executed. There was no demonstration from the three reprieved men as Warden E. R. Gumm told each one his lire was saved for a time at least. "Glory be." said Williams.

who later added: "It sounded good to me, but I was ready to meet my God." Keller said quietly. I feel all right," to which Grigsby added. You know I fed good: I had trusted in Why the reprieves were not an nounced earlier was not explained by the pardon commissioner, who arrived late last night, but it was believed that the recent statement by Edmonds taking the blame for slaying Harry S. Long. a Louisville night watchman.

and exverating Keller and Grigsby, had saved their lives. Chicago Iron Corporation Official Dies in Toledo Toledo, June 11alJ. S. Crowther, 47. of Chicago, died of heart disease in the Toledo club here today.

Mr. Crowther. for years general superintendent of the Toledo Furnace company plant of the Interlake Iron corporktion, had moved to Chicago four years ago to become assistant general manager of the corporation. He came here on a business trip. Surviving him are his mother and six children.

"Miss America" of 1927 Graduated with Honors Eack in 1927 Miss Lois Delander of Joliet, IlL, was acclaimed the nation's fairest girl, winning the title of "Miss America." She was beseiged with offers which would have permitted her to capitalize winning the beauty prize. but she chose to continue her education and now has just been graduated with honors from the Joliet High school. W-G-N Plauers Offer Thriller Lookee the name of this one! The Dancer and the Dagger." jean Conover, author. calls it a story of "love and intrigue in America and the Philippines." The W-G-N Players under the direction of Harry W. Spin-gold.

At 8 o'clock. Lorre sr soma. Horses arill wows for sionnotektooll s1.pese ouoevb utomobile-- oquilleoes ettl oorvito. Nowerthol000 etc, goof least Noma Oreso-C bootie set the moot impoutilot s.d sporiowo fo Americo. 'lbw wow Newth SIZ40 ropectsit, to the almost Iwo.

Insplo of Its kiwi In ibis cosottry. bre for also of chapels. No fru trlb 'barge for boost utotnobilo Prim out ouhes for flunGloo. iodsofk cieflos. No Mania.

whore from It bows First Woman Lawyer at South Bend Is Dead South Bend. June Maxine Ryer Miller, 30, first and youngest woman to be admitted to the bar in St. Joseph county, is dead here tonight from an at. tack of heart disease. She was graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 1922.

vdt.a4c) Arthur Lewis, on Stage 62 Years, Dies in N. Y. at 84 New York, June The end of one of the longest careers in the history of the theater, which began sixty-two years ago and was associated with such names as Sarah Bernhardt, Mary Anderson. Leo trichstein. RossInI Coque lin, Maude Adams, and William E.

Gladstone, British statesman, came yesterday with the death here of Arthur Lewis. He was 84 years old. Stricken last November while touring with Otis Skinner in "A Hundred Years Old." I Mr. Lewis was cared for by the Actors Fund of America and placed in the Home for the Incurables In the Bronx. where he died this morning.

HOD-SOFT INIGE-Einu. 8 ID IIL 01 01...29 01110011 P. IP Ott isree ine 11011Toosszo S. bitehtera. CALtmlo 1.161-2$411 W.

Mammals Pl WI oall tAtedleatiee 4ailagoommilimme hassettreat Iliereetet Knights of Etesume Tonight! That gay, late Saturday evening feature. the Knights and Ladies of the Bath, resumes its radio career tonight at high midnight. Coon and Sanders, grand knights, have planned a rousing celebration! There'll be music and everytiTing I For two hours. SEVERAL UNUSUALITIES iraviawmq MONLIMINT ERECILD ANYWHERE WILLIAM. BLollcaLGENITli mat! irrzi Ou (To Stay OutRoots and All Magic Oxygen Salts Bath Never Fails.

No More Burning, Aching Feet. IMAUtSULar; urrd 0 R. MONUMENT AsIrkumirts Me OLD AND REIABLE CHAS. G. BLAKE CO.

It. Reel. Lill Cosval WI Primo BDO IL 4rttilb RI. ewe It. La smote test.lai Pliny tbo L.

11,01 Rt. owe illesaspe --Peddler Gill" Talks at Noon Heard the Peddler yet? He's a funny, fascinating old duffer with a fund of dry wit that will bring a smile to your face. The worlds his idea, and how he talks abdut it! Tune in at noon today for ten cheerful minutes with this chap. W. P.

Cox, Official of Palmer House, Found Dead William Palmer Cox. for nineteen years assistant manager of the Palmer house, was found dead yesterday in his room at the Sheridan Surf hotel, 425 Surf street. He had apparently succumbed to a cerebral hemorrhage in his sleep. Mr. Cox was 65 years old and, prior to his service with the Palmer house.

had been manager of the Wayne hotel in Detroit. Funeral plans were held in abeyance pending the return here of Lis widow who was visiting In Iowa. No matter how many corns you have or how painful they aresoak your feet for 15 minutes in a delightfully soothing and revitalizing Radox footbath for 3 or 4 nightsthen lift corn and callouses right out roots and all, and they won't come back. either, unless you wear shoes again which aggravate your feet. No cuffing or digging is required because Radox liberates oxygen which softens hard outer layers of corns, each night penetrating the pores further and further, carrying the salts right to roots of corns which are so loosened they can be lifted out bodily.

Your feet are made strong healthyvigoroushard skin on heels and toes goes also. All good drug stores are stocked with Radoxif they aren't, insist upon their ordering it if you want to experience great foot-joy and comfort E. Griffith Hughes. Rochester. N.

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In fondest memory of our beloved husband and lather, "rho passed away le yearli 040 today 14.1914. WLYE. AND VEITDenry Veit. In lovIng memory of 114 di ar husband. who passed altos lour Pears ago today.

LOVINt's IVLPJ LEt. rraterusat Nolte. FREE SONS CEMETERY AS4OCIATIOM njoaGeuunviu.unrsoes.n4i,brenis5z..tuiaelittaLettb3.1:61teit.p.tutmalintoyaoieereoudelittalstmete,:tupertuirriz;hitos 01 sermon TAR PAVERS-1117E71100 1 i DETAILS OE TODAY'S WG-N 11110GRA31 Saturday, June ILI (Centre Ddrylight Saving Tams) DAYTIVE. 8:110 to Larsen, Mail Bon. 9:30 to 10Dteest of the Day's News.

10 to Management. 10:30 to 11Joan jarieen. soPrano; Tcmcca sters. 11 to Biscuit Co. Program: Dr.

W. A. Evans Health Talk. 11:15 to 12Everybody's Hour: Floe. ence White.

soprano; Phillip R. Cu 'kin. basso; Larry Larsen; Tome. 12 to Gill." 12:10 to Hour con. tinued.

12:20 to Bulletin; Read. ins Class. 12:40 to 2Luncheno Concert: Drake Concert Ensemble; Blackstone String ttutntet. 2 to of American 2:56 to vs. Boston: Thotitpson's Baseball Menu.

to of American Derby: Teatime Musical. 0:30 to 6The Book worm. 6 to Scores; Evensongs. 6:20 to Stock QuotatIons. 6:30 to Concert Ensemble.

6:43 to 7Bluebird Diamond Program. Notice is hereby given that 1928 General Taxes shall be delinquent on July 10, 1930, and shall bear interest from and alter said July 109 1930, at the rate of 1 per, month until paid or forfeited. ANNOUNCEMENTS. moeument iota be de4-104 to the memory of Hattie and taw a.ee sou S.Alne;.y. IS.

at 3 p. et ti A. ellecter7. Ds officiate. LIU-MANA monument vet be to (be memory of the It Merer une IS.

at 1:34 otta.ro Beth liaraeftneg Ifachasieeh Waldne helauere ana $em etceod. Robot Taxon oMmat.za GOLITERGA monument sti11 be det-le4 to the m'torle7 of the late As belovel mother of Mrs. Rose Max. kitatie. end Joacob.

ou SnC4. lb. at 4 rt. 1.3 at New bi.Ator Cha.f cemetery. Weldbakm.

bautateree are tett 1 ttd. liALPERINA monument via be dotrat114 to the iissitur memory el Morris'. lid lather lather of Carl 5f Ree. be" Vitnie, and Mose Viosaln. on Mut.

June IS. at P. ge- at the C4aanfteat3.n Knemem Lerael ceturter7 116-46'. beim 1ibbt t.erdon or.14144.fte,. MAN-MOW ItIVD IrLACMA enenumert be 41e4c4tok1 to Vae 1cv-4 treasarli at Belisle It al.a:3,4 fuld June 15.

at I p. ortuagmez co'14 1ft aktbft at. arm- 11(1---M rumens to be deetneted the te'de lientamin P. Ituritbere Szotrt. une IS.

at 2 p. us. TemnAJsszcs, maw terlr W4Jdcla. SONNSCIAILINA monument sitn be eatett tre lovIng memory of f'- nenehein. owl ftt ot of Nies Us be-AL Mr).

ft.oe tia-b A brahxm. Mr, Clara Mo-ket. Mrs Juhe tem. Itlia Goodman. and the late Le Roy beliein On dkl Juy te 15.

at 3 RoweSolt tiestatory. Abrakhato berg a-LA obviate. HORIZONTAL 21- A Greek poetess of Lesbos (VAr. sp.) ti A Mongoloid people of Nepal Cunitinetion 27. A chest of drawees Py word of mouth Exist 30.

Lifeless 33. put sway 33. Negative 34. body of land Inns rounded bjr 1 I 1. Part of a coat 6.

Notoki $top eihiet lam( 1P12. drowning 1417 persons 1. Beverage 9. Mend it. rar.rmant 3 -11gbwa, 15.

Pueblo India tribe litnd of eleciw current 111. Small bird TO. aremt SA. Clothed with authority 38. Swinery 39.

Small particle 40. Go 111 41 Uttered 42 Pooseosive 44 Preposition 45. Soft powder 4 SatlIng Cark00 4 5. A tee tor weighing goode 51. Anzio-Saxon slays 53 P3.tt to a play 54.

Everlasting Zvi. To La dormant .0 Ttrenna 1Jenniel 1teatty. Dee lichino. beloved wife ot Charles M. Beatty, lond mother of Joseph Edward.

Mrs. S. L. Van B.arconi. Mtg.

L. I. Meg. bum. Mrs.

Veal Giention. and Mrs. Irving T. ainker. Passed sway ouddenly.

June 11. Funeral Saturesdr. June 14. at 2 D. tn.

at late reettleure. 1.22t) Argy te-aL. meat at Irving Park Boulevard cemeterl LOWE150X Annie Poisesox. Juno 13. 1930.

beloved Wife of Theodore W. Boner. son. li.ernains at residence. 461)0 unul Monday morning.

ruiteral services in the chapel. 4:227 Cestase Grove-sox- enreer Monday at :1 St. Ininterinent Mount Hope. DARLINGLois Jean Darling. Juite 12.

at 1 year 3 months C3 (1115. beloved datuLter of Mew Laura talc! Bober Darling. frandelLiti of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace K.

Rogerson. Funeral Saturday afternoon. June 14. 2 p. at the graldparenta bonze.

723d Maryland-ay. Interment Lee. erly cemetery. For imiurenatton Aid Soul. Chicago 0242.

DVALMary McNerney Deal. wife of BenrY mother of Mrs. Frank J. Levrts. Itra.

Thomas J. Connor. Mrs. tosetel A. bull)van.

aud Mary Dtal. runeral Monday. Jne 16. at 9.30 a. at.

trona late residence. 4919 to St. Thocuse As Lunas church. to Calvary cemetery. Memher of St.

Patrick's No. 11 W. C. kt. IP.

DM-ELLSEunice Ehkre. beloved 6augititer et Nina. Clara Enkra amtl the aate A.bert J. ll Wars. fond stater et Arthur J.

Services 34onday. Pine 16. at ta. tn, at lete remdenee, 2733 Internment Yore IFENTONNellie Fenton. June 13 1930.

be- loved meter of Mrs. Rada litlbert. Mrs. Margaret Tuttle. and the late Tht.tuas and Catherine Fonscai from hap.

1s20 S. Monday. 0 St. Junco' inLettutzt Sul," A (Signed) George F. Harding, COUNTY COLLECTOR 1 zy 1 1 2 tt.r.

tl.f Szl. 4, 1 1-11 I 41,,,,4 I 'MI YESTERDAr3 PUZZLE SOLVED EVENrNG. to Correct Time: Sany. Irene and Mary; symphoc, Orchestra; Jean Goldkette's W-LieN Orchestra. 7:20 to D.

Peacock "'Time 7:10 to Sanders Nighthawks. 7:0 it) IIRoto and Color Features. 8 to 9---W-kiN Plarers--The Dancer and the Dagner. 9 to 10Lucky Strike Hour. 10 to Tribune.

10:10 to and buinke. 11V20 t. 10110--Strike L.o the Band. 10:30 to 11W-C-N SymphorT Or. ellestra; Goinkettea W-G-N O-che st ra 11 to Correct Titre; Conn Sanders 11:20 to bonzsbue's Drake Hotel (orchestra.

11:40 to 12jean Goldkette's Orchestra. 12 to 2Coon of the Bath." Mlis notice Is published in compliance with Section 177 of Revenue Act of 1872 as amended) VERTICAL ti). Asiatic climbing arta) tt. trictuous 22. Intense 23.

Exterior Skilled mechanical woe 27. Exist Xi. A ffeetmty morl-st S. Alleged caturel fOY 11 Circle of rope 37- 8. Aet of vending 41.

vibe 41. Yioiser Lengthy 47. insects Seqt esee 50. Lather maker 44. 2iote 01 atio scaLo work 1.

Rope 2. The solar disk tErypt. trlytht S. Parent 4. Ternatnattott 5 Story C.

Small S. Atner. monkey 7. buni S. A lanyord need for set-tin taut the shrouds Naut 10.

Not very wide 11. 12. eerie of bindtne material 14. 15. Ink gray E.

Pure ind.an trthe of abode IM- lc: 5 7:1 k. 2., 4 1 3...,,, i 1 4 i 2-' r1 I CEMETERIES. A ttEA r-r, 'EIGHT CNA 1A11. I ValirtLae qa'll at 741 IR arvt y- oak 1'1 at; 14 KL t-rImpt-ty. for txst calka4 ir am' bt ACe, 211 21) 1- saite sa; .411,2.406, Az 1 I I eoliM Mr-- 4.