Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 23

DAILY TRITITINE! PRMAY. MARC1T I. 1933. DAILY TRIBUNE! FRIDAY. MARCH 71.

1933. rITICA no rITICAr10 WINNIE WINKLE, THE' BREADWINNER: Nothing I DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES WINNIE WINKLE, THE' BREADWINNER: Nothing to Sneeze At I I ORDER 'SOLITARY' AS PENALTY FOR PRISON -GAMBLING AS PENALTY FOR FAVORS SHORTER HOURS TO MAKE JOBS GO 'ROUND FAVORS SHORTER Chief 'of- State's Inquiry Tells of Studios. HAROLD TEEN-SHADOW HAS A NEW JOB WELL, 140W ARE ylAAKIN if 1 1 OUT WI IVA YER 316SAVI i i 7 S''-'s-. utWzreNfifel. s.

PUZZLS, tiqININIS ,,1, 44.,40. ,,1,1 art .0 ,11 i. I 11: III tt .6. 4 -4 sq7,) II) II et 0 v- yA -N. 1 i i II ieN Ar--- .10,7 0 i 1,.

--6 III it 4 III 1 a 1-) 12 -qii. -tical 1 tio I a I. I 1 ir 0 '-'4vil-fa'-- larT9 iiiiW At S34 4 A iv. il) ...,5 el I iVigillii ......01 AEL, 100) liC rt At '-e gi" l'P 1 Nbsitti fig- 111 "ire .0 trail 00 :111.1111 N4i; br, Ci-a' LI 43.16-7;11 'X 'V? eat co z) ta i. 411, ell wN A.

eze31. ate. ..0 '60 osi onth, fAltvp 0 4, 440- leLa0014 1 Rtir. S. Pit Oft 0 11,016 4dif NTGY-101111111 1 I ty, The emor'ictRught 1933' ''7 Ca OPANNEg) HAROLD TEENSHADOW HAS A NEW JOB 1 CROWE--Michael Crowe.

March 29. beloved husband of Catherine. nee McMahon, Jotin s' father of William M. Mrs. Mary Rau.

John J. and Frank brother of Anna and James Crowe, Mn. Winifred McGuire and the late Margaret. Catherine and Lake Crowe. Native of Tarmon.

County Clare. Ireland. Funeral from residence, 7440 St. Lawrence-av, Saturday, 9 a. to St.

Columbanus church. Interment Zilownt Olivet. DURYEAJoseph B. Duryea of 1829 8. 8day.

Maywood, beloved husband of Bdith. nee Kelly: father of Helen and Leo, brother of Mrs. Sadie Warren and John. Funeral Monday at 3:30 p. at funeral home.

Lake-st. at 2d-ay MaYwood. Interment Elmlawn. GATTORNATheresa Ccello Gattorna, beloved wife of the late Bartoleineo, fond mother of James, Louis. Della.

Amelia. John. and Benedict Gattorna, Mrs. J. B.

Apostolo. Mrs. A. Stelani. and the late Mrs.

A. Minghi. sister of Mrs. Z. Anita.

Funeral Saturday. April 1. 9:30 a. from chapel. 1159 N.

Clark-st, to Assumption church. Interment at Mount Carmel. Member of Santa Maria society. GLASSRose Mack Glass. 148 Riverside-rd.

Riverside. beloved wife od William fond mother of Ruth sister of Frances C. and Charles A. Mack. Funeral services Friday, 2 p.

at home for funerals. 6910 Berwyn. DI. Interment GRANQUIST Gustave Granquist, late of 2611 N. beloved husband of the late Emma Granquist.

fond fother of Alfred S. Arthur and Edith Hoppe and the late Edwin E. At rest in the funeral church. 383446 Irving Park-blvd, where services will be held Saturday at 2 P. ntInterment Graceland.

Any prisoner caught gambling for money at Stateville penitentiary hereafter will be punished by solitary confinement, Warden Frank D. Whipp ruled yesterday. The warden informed the prisoners that the anti-gaming laws apply within the prison as well as outside. Discovery of widespread gambling for big stakes In the cell houses was made when L. A.

Sharpe, ex-stickup man front Rockford, sent notice to the warden's office requesting that 6149 in his. account there be credited to a fellow prisoner, A. J. Dozier, in settlement of an O. U.

which Sharpe made out to Dozier following a poker game. Further investigation disclosed that Sharpe had lost 6112 cash to Dozier before giving the 1. O. U. How Sharpe obtained the cash was professedly a mystery to the prison guards, the circulation of money being forbidden in the prison.

No anti-gambling discipline has been inflicted on the prisoners since the scandal of 1926, in which a prisoner who had won $200 in a blackjack game was slugged by another prisoner on his way to kitchen duty and was robbed of his winnings. baNK. Siker: 60sm: b(A kW) ckstFog A. sPRZCIATE MoRE. 17-IEN 4 evlea'aE.

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NU --1: 441r '1" 1 1 romm 1 ty of 0 till 1: ----s, 7 141Izia--i' Kt S. Put Cointright. 1933. by The Chicago Tremor Itr 4 I DICK TRACYHead-on! MAJ. MILLING, VETERAN FLYER, MAY BE RETIRED Washington, D.

March 30. (Specia1JMaj. Thomas Dew Milling, One of the pioneer aviators of the regular army, has been ordered before a retirement board of physical disability, having long been ill in Fitzsimons hospital at Denver. Born in 1887 and appointed a second lieutenant of cavalry in 1909, he was transferred to aviation in 1911 when the army air force consisted of two planes, and has remained with that service since. He obtained his first aviation Instruction with the Wright brothers and early established two world's records.

One, set on Sept. 26, 1911, at Nassau boulevard, New York, in a Burgess-Wright plane, was with two passengers when he flew for one hour and 55 minutes. The other was a cross country flight with one passenger on March 28, 1913, when he flew in a Burgess tractor plane from Texas City to San An. tonio, a distance of 220 miles in four hours and 22 minutes. BY PHILIP KINSLEY.

Otto Doering, acting chairman of the governor's commission on unemployment for the last two months, made a remarkably frank report of the commission's labors and recomieendations at the weekly forum of the City club yesterday. This commission has been the dumping ground of all sorts of relief schemes and programs for months. its members have made special stud-Is of eight subjects. Of all the proposals; that have come before them, Mr. Doering said, that of shorter work hours may be the larger, better, more permanent road out of our difficulties." Mr.

Doering told of the difflculties under which the governor is laboring. "Though we may be on the brink of a precipice," he said. "we have not yet learned that the only way to salvation lies in cotiperation. Instead wo find men warring, hoping for the good old days to come back. Eut these good old days.

in the opinion of a majority of the commission, will not come back. Our poor little raft In a wild, tumultuous sea will never get ashore unless we pull together. Calls for Open-mindedness. "Coy. Horner is harassed on all sides and has not found it possible to reconcile contending elements.

No man in the state is working harder. This commission is not intended to bring direct relief, but to suggest ways and legislation to decrease the amount of unemployment. The task is enormous. Not the least of the difficulties is the active and passive Opposition of a great many good people who still think in terms of the Past. such words as socialism are still a bugaboo to frighten children.

Until we come out of that attitude of mind we will find ourselves fighting shadows and ourselves." Mr. Doering listed as the subjects en whieh recommendations have been inade and studies are being made the follov14in7: Public works, housing. deentealizatioli Of indestry. back to the Lind. and exchange.

unemployment insurance, taxes, shorter work hours. -I GRAYJohn J. Gray. age 98 years. of 4348 Van Buren-st fond father of Mrs.

Mari hinters. Mrs. Howard Williams, and Mrs. P. R.

Walden. Member of Lafayette lodge No. 39. I. O.

O. Sabula. Ia. At rest at funeral home, 2906 where services will be held under auspices of Fort Dearborn lodge No. 214.

I. O. O. F. Saturday.

April 1. at 2 p. m. Interment Oakridge. EIEDBERGLouise Crawford Hedberg.

March 29. 1933, wife of Henry E. Hedberg. mother of Lucy Jane, Richard. Henry and John Hedberg.

daughter of Mn. Carl J. Schwarz. Funeral services 2 p. m.

Friday at her home. 411 Lakeside-terr, Glencoe. In. Interment at Rosehill cemetery. Chicago.

HILDEBRANDTMinnie Hildebrandt. nee Kinder; beloved wife of Henry. fond mother of Mrs. Minnie Waggener and Henry Hildebrandt grandmother of Ruth Waggener. Funeral Friday.

March 31. at 2 v. at funeral home. 1237 N. Ashland-ay.

at Milwankee-av, Interment Mount Emblem cemetery. JORDANScott Jordan. March 29. ,1933. at his residence.

325 husband of Clifford Hall Jordan. father of W. Beaumont Jordan and brother of Cady M. ciao. Funeral services at his late residence.

Friday. 3 p. m. Interment Piqua. O.

ICTIEHNEElsie Ruehne. nee Richter. beloved wife of Otto Huehne. fond mother of Gertrude and Edward. Funeral at funeral home.

liorthwest-highway at Washington-st Park Ridge, Saturday at 2 p. tn. Interment at Town of Maine cemetery. LALLYDavid Lally, dear husband of the late Minnie nee Deutsche. fond brother of Jane Kurtz of Paris.

and William A. Lally. Funeral services Saturday. 2:30 P. m.

at late residence, 7457 N. Maplewood-ay. Interment Graceland. WCARTHYIsabella M. McCarthy of 4707 Hutchinson-st- beloved wife of Edward sister of William Holden of Janesville.

and Mrs. Daisy De Meres of St. Paul. Minn. Services at funeral home.

3918 Irving Saturday, April 1. at 10:30 a. m. Interment Irving Park Boulevard cemetery. McDONALDClara L.

McDonald. nee Weaber. 611 Home-av, Oak Park. beloved wife of the late Silas E. McDonald.

mother of Elizabeth, Oswald and Homer. Funeral Saturday, April 1. at 2 p. at Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Interment Forest Home.

McNEILLMinnie Reed McNeil, March 29. 1933. 1205 Chicago: wife of Chester McNeil. mother of Stanley R. McNeil.

sister of Mrs. Mary J. Barber. Funeral services at 2:30 p. tn.

Friday at Rogers Park Presbyterian church. Greenleaf and Chicago. Interment at Rosehill cemetery. MOHRJohn R. Mohr.

beloved husband of the late Frieda. dear father of William. Alfred. and Mrs. E.

J. Caroline) Strack. Funeral Monday at 9 a. from funeral home. 2500 N.

to St. Genevieve's church. Berkshire 8070. O'HARALaura Chapman O'Hara. beloved wife of the late Charles, fond mother of two sons and six daughters Funeral Saturday.

8:30 a. from late residence. 1331 N. Dearborn pkwy- to Immaculate Conception church. Interment Mount Olivet.

Harry Cooper, Former Aurora Banker, Is Dead Harny Cooper, member of a pioneer family of Aurora, and vice president of the Old Second National bank ot Aurora. died yesterday in his home there after a brief illness. He was 64 years old and unmarried. Four brothers and a sister survive. Funeral services will be held in the Healy chapel in Aurora at 1:30 p.

m. tomorrow. Burial will be at Mendota, TI-IIS 14104- RUNS ALMOST WITI41N SICI-IT op 11- CLEASZ INTO cutsrrow vste CAN C4TCt4 'ENA. DON'T SEE NO SIGNS OFAl-NBOD- 2.A.C14. -n-tesza.

GUESS we've CLEAN GETAWW. I-IEYLOOtt! SEARCI-C FOR AND TI-IE St4EIZIFF- RETRACE 114EIR sreps. OJ n-la mipoRmttzrioN SUP PLIED EN -TI-IE FARMER'S DAUGPTalz, AND ARE ROSSINCe wi-1at4. STOP, COMES A. COUPLE OP FELLOWS TI-IAT LIKE '11-1EIZE EACITED ABOUT SONIETHiNC! )-1 1E.A1-1-we witks STUCK UP, I -reu- -toLIRscuLAsz HOLD-UP THEN WEPE PUT GUM IM ouz miss-AND -roo)4.

oupz. 1-1A4D C4.12 AND ur our weSTsurze.T1-4E4 RAD atb. ktr, W1Th4 'em. 4 71 Ai, IU AND JUNIOR. NEASZ SZCZIPC PLIGI4T 114t STOLeNt CASZ A me SaA.RCI-I FOR 1E.A.1-1-We WotkS TRACI, TI-IIS 14104 r41S AND TN a StIEIZIFF- RETRACE 114E-IR I I s-rUcK UP, I TELI- 40ii- RUNS ALMOST WITWN AND JUNIOR.NEAR SR(17CE IN s-reps.

ON -r)-4E: INPORMAITION SUP- REGULAR 14OLD-UP t-ISNI OP 11-le IZAJLrzoAD wi ourz 1-1-leirz PLIGI4T ON 114t STOLeNt PLIED 13t TI-IE FARMER'S DALIGPTaR, 71-4E-- WERE- PUT GUM IN CLEASZ INTO CusrroNi- 1-1ANID AND A NA RE e.12iNG A A. R.ILIZOA OUR. RIBS --AND 700I4. CA.N CATCI4 'Et-di. 4116 will ROSSiNCe HAND CAA AN UT our come DON'T SEE ly, 14Ey.p N- NO SIGNS OP A Fr I STOP, SWERIPP- LET'S CO ANNB0C3N- 114.04 1106.LOOttt I A.

14ID WITI4 'em. 0 4 I 1-l'aze Comes A. COUPLE oNoy. t-14 1 TI- teszas OP FELLOWS -1-1-1AT L0014 LIKE I A. '1-1E rIZE- ACITED ABOUT 101111k, illk ---i NAP Al dm cLakNI 7 sot-lel-Kt-4c! '41ww 6 1 2) 0111111111111111111111 101 of ra lib 111 1 1 A f9 5LLIIIr 01111 ia' -4; III.TIT i --Lft ,,1 AMR sky i Aft 1-4 (1 0 0 N-, I A vrp -4, 1.1 0' i i---- 1" A 77.7 fria7 i wake- A-t 1: Ili A --s-F.

I Int 1 i IA -TA 4 -7 1 ci t. -0-0 W'i TRACs4, -n-tis 14IG14- aEANWI-IILE-ssTevai c-us. I- RUNS ALMOST WITI4IN AND JUNIO R. NE RIP ASZ A. SCE IN SII-IT 114E tk.

CLEASZ INTO 1 f' k.A ikt we CA.N EI.41. TI-lelIZ PLIGI4T ON 114t STOLeNt C.A.R 0 SEE 4 Elni, NCn Cte.66-1 l'w1- ugunffismai I 1 TODAY'S RADIO BROADCASTS There is no charge for the most beautiful Chapels in America Hursen Funerals for over a quarter of a century have never been equaled for outstanding elegance in every detail. tnoreveoryutsdtaentadiiln.g elegance i I I Today's Features men SPRINKLE SKIN LIKE SALT IN NEWER GRAFTING Cincinnati, March worizers of the University of Cincinnati college of medicine added a modification of the humble salt shaker today to the implements of the surge On. Its used in skin-grafting. The skin, ready fur grafting, is ground, put into a modified salt shaker, and then sprinkled over the wound.

The powdered skin grew. spreading until the desired surface was covered. said Dr. Herrmann, "Is 111 sowing a seed instead of transplanting a tree." It didn't seem to make any differ. he said.

whether the particles of skin fell right side" up or down, the skin grew just the same. Formerly it wad; customary. to cut pieces of skin about the 517e of a postage stamp and fit them carefully over the damaged area. 9:40 M. W-G-N-- Headlines of Other Dart." 9:40 I.

M. W-O-N" The Drvam Ship. EYWProfesaor. Sarah and Sassafral. WENRFrank Use's orchestra.

10 P. M. W-G-NBridge lub of the Air. WENK and WHAQArnos 'n' Andy. 10:15 P.

M. and Mulligan," sketch. WMAQDan and Sylvia. 10:30 P. M.

W-G-NWeather report; Wayne Kings orehecotra, KYWMark Fisher's orchestra. WENEDrass Buttons Revue. 10:50 P. M. W-G-NEcrnie Committal' orchestra.

11 P. M. WMAQDuke Ellington's orchestra. 11:10 P. M.

W-G-NWayne King's orehestra. 11:30 P. M. W-G-14-4lyde McCoy's orchestra. WENRWill Oshornea orchestra.

HIM Ketntes orchestra. WENREart Hincs' orcbcrtra. 12:30 A. 51. W-G-NClyde McCoy's orchestra.

1 A. M. W-G-NHal Kenips orchentra. WIIEMBen Pollack's orchestra. Hursen Funerals Always Cost Less liursen automobiles are the finest things on wheels.

Ile charge is no greater than for ordinary equipment elsewhere. There are 3 Hursen funeral-homes in Chicago, each of extraordinary beauty. equipped as in no other institution in this country. We5t-2346 W. Madison St.

Ph. WESt 0100 North-929 Belmont. FL WELlington 1721 South-1820 S. Michigan. Pb.

CALumet 4030 II ursen Funerals Always Cost Less liursen automobiles are the finest things on wheels Ile charge is no greater than for ordinary equip- ment elsewhere. There are 3 Hursen funeral- homes in Chicago, each of ex- traordinary beauty. equipped as in no other institution in this country. fest-2346 W. Madison St.

Ph. WESt 0100 Belmont. FL WELlington 1721 tooth-1820 S. Michigan. Pb.

CALumet 4030 I 1. MARCUS DALY JR. ESTATE 1930 NET VALUE New York, March A value of $7,733,060 gross and 895 net is set on the estate of Marcus Daly Jr. in a tax appraisal filed today. The valuations are as of Nov.

10, 1930, Alien Mr. Daly died in Virginia, where he was shooting ducks. He was well known as a big game hunter and was the son of the Montana copper mining pioneer, from whom be inherited a large fortune. The estate contained securities valued at 26,059.063 on Nov. 10.

1930, but which undoubtedly have now shrunk in value. There was $521.900 in real estate, nearly $973,709 in cash in banks, and 8176,635 in miscellaneous property. Funer I and administration expenses were 2458,162. Including 8292,189 in fees to the Bankers Trust company and James W. Gerard, executors.

Mr. Gerard, former American ambassador ir Berlin, was Mr. Daly's brother-in-law. There were in the same category attothley's fees of $150,000 to Frank C. Laughlin, law partner of Mr.

Gerard. The bulk of the estate is divided between the widow, Le le IL Daly, and a son, Marcus Daly both of 930 Fifth avenue. The son. now 12 years old, gets the other half, in trust until he is 30, when he receives it outright. 1:45 p.

Men. deissohn Bartholdy, "Present Day ditions in Germany." 5:45 1). ni-- 4 WMAQ Al Henry I. Har- lil4'4'1' P'' ritual). A New Deal in 1 Business." 0, i 7:30 p.

I midnight, and '11elvoltofio I 1 a. m. 1 W-G-N II a I I IC p's Or- chestra. 1p 8:30 p. m.

W-O-N "The Inside Story," Edwin C. Hill interviews EdEDWIN C. HILL. ward P. Mutrooney, police commissioner of New York.

Nat Sitlikret4 Orchestra. 9 p. m.Jack Benny, Mary Livingstone, James Melton, and Frank Black's Orchestra. 9:20 p. m.WMAQKathryn Witwer, soprano, and orchestra.

10.30 p. m.W I 0" Count of Monte Cristo," drama. annommumimMMIll 1 I. 1 f' 71! te 44; ik: 1 I SI 1 ni 1 4 7 A. M.

9.4i-N Good Morning Program KY WM ustcal ClockwidAQSouvenirs: Morning Worship. 7:30 A. M. W31VMC. S.

program: Time Saver. WM.Cheerio. WMAQbreaktast Club. 9 A. M.

WEBMTony Musical Gems. 9:30 A. M. Living: Melodies. WMAQMoas and Jenne: Alex litcQUeen.

9 A. M. WMKeep Fit Club. VAM mural bielonge. 9:15 A.

M. 1.0 WMAQBrecn and De Koss. 9:30 A. M. 14-G-NBoard of Trade Markets.

MM.Beauty Chat. Fiddler. WHAQHappy Jack. 14:35 A. M.

Salvo's Mail Rog. 945 A. M. KYWHetty Crocker. 10 A.

M. W.C-NArthor Illterg. tenor. Walla Dreams. WMAQIthythm Ramhiers.

KVAMimic Apprerlatinn Hour. 10:15 A. M. WW4311B-MN----ZhHaarplipey Ics" A. M.

W-G-NHoard tt Trade Markets. 10:30 A. M. W-6-NDitent of the News. WisliMFeast of the Air.

WENRJackle WMAQJimmy Kemper. 10:45 A. M. W-G-MGrand OM Hymns. 11 A.

M. 1V-0-N" Mernine Musical." WI-UMPaul Tremaine's Orchestra. WENRSmaelt Out. WKNRJohnov Marvin. 11:15 A.

M. W-G-NTom. Dirk and Harry. wimmGene and Charlie. WENKGene Arnold 11:30 A.

M. W-41-NIto2rti of Trade Markets. W131-1MInternational Lenin Service. Bishop Craix Stewart. WMAQJulian Woodworth's Orchestra.

KYWFarm sod Home Hour. 11:35 A. M. W-O-N-- Painted Dreams." sketch. 11:50 A.

M. W-0-NDr. William Hillemeyer. Noon. W-G-MMidday tierTiet.

Dr. John M. Sehneider. WHINtittle French Princess. WMAQTedity Bincies Orchestra.

1230 P. M. W-01-NPalmer House Ensemble. KYVVEssex House Ensemble; Olga Vernon. WMAQThe Merriemen: Rhythmic Cites Oversupply of Labor.

"What have IXP accomplished?" he coked. "I don't know. In shorter hours we are confronted with a formidable opposition. It is considered in some quarters am a step toward extreme socialism. It may be and yet It may be the only thing that will lift tig out.

We have more labor than we can employ. even in the years of so-called prosperity, and we must find new employment or have shorter work Lours. Then will come the great problem of the advantageous use of kisu re. "The commission has recommended to the governor a program of public works building. It savors a little et' an effort to pull ourselves up by cur bootstraps.

It might be effective I it could be large enough and started simultaneously. When we speak of revolution. we are probably now in the midst of the greatest Industrial revolution since machines were installed In England. We may have to go to an entire new veheme of things, new modes of living, new ways to satisfy the urge to muunt to something. There are uttur ways than making money.

Discusses Housing Rill. We have recommended passage of the housing bill now before the legislature. As a slum clearance propositme it doesnt function, but it has incrit of a kind. It puts people to xN(rk and is an incentive to better housing. We are now working on the shorter work hours proposition, decentralization of industry, and barter and exchange.

Many of us feel that one of the blots Of our civilization is our cenccntration in small areas. It Is easy to talk of taking etarving people and putting them on the great free land. Tut ek.e would probably have to send rescue rnimeione to get them off. We can't clo it unless the people are fitted for It. Long years of toil in the cities have unfitted them.

The women will rot go back with joy. I think something can be done, but it is not a panacea. "Darter and exchange is being worked out in certain sections quite satisfactorily. The difficulties make the majority of the commission feel that it is impossible as a serious factor In the present situation on any line yet suggested. Taxation a Big Problem.

"On taxes we have very meager results. This is one of the biggest things any group can tackle. No one has ever made a real survey of taxes, what services government should render, what price we can afford to pay for It, and in what way It shall be levied. We have here a perfect turMoil, delegation after delegation, and no delegation agreeing. Few men of wealth favor the income tax, and yet In the abstract it may be the most equitable.

"We have tried to avoid prejudices and at the same time not to be afraid because things sound radical. Our ability to solve the situation depends on our vision. on our ability to forget the past. to take things as they are. and to do things today because they are the right and only things." Harry A.

Wheeler. chairman of the commission, has just returned from California. 44 Ile In I V14 (q shit cep and trat ta3 tin; rni9 tto it. haN ot thil par as WO' at the tha tor lin, rev. thi ha: del for mc no we In ecii an be ab.

on tb an an col Ca DR. A. J. PORGES, RETIRED IS DEAD ILL THREE YEARS Dr. Arthur I.

Forges, member of a pioneer Chicago family and a dentist here for thirty years, died yesterday at his home in Chicago Beach hotel. He was 60 years old. III health forced his retirement from practice three years ago. The widow and four brothers. George, Harry, Albert, and Dewitt Forges.

survive. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p. m. in the chapel at 036 East 47th street. Burial will be at Rosehill cemetery.

Dr. Forges was a Mason and a past master of the Emblem and Olympia lodges. Jos. H. DUR YEA, RETIRED TRIBUNE EMPLOYE IS DEAD Joseph IL Duryea, 67 years old, an of THE TRIMINE for thirty )cars until he was pensioned in 1939, died suddenly yesterday in his home at 1829 South Third avenue, Maywood.

Mr. Duryea was In the stereotype department of THE TnisuNm from 1899 until his retirement. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edith Kelly Duryea, and two children. Helen and Leo.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 3:30 p. m. in the funeral home at Lake street and 2d avenue, Maywood. Interment will be in Elm lawn cemetery. William Butler Duncan, Yachtsman, Is Dead at 71 New York, March Butler Duncan, prominent yatchtsman and chairman of the America's cup committee for two years, died today.

He was 71 yearn old. Duncan was chairman of the membership committee of the New York Yacht club for many years. He was graduated in 1882 from the United States Naval academy, serving for several years in the navy. He returned to the naval service In both the Spanish-American and world wars. Frank Rockefeller, 79, FORGES-Dr.

Arthur Porges, beloved hue- band of Elta Florsheim Porges. fond brother of George. Harry. Albert. DeWitt' and the late Dr.

Irving A. Funeral services at chapel. 933 E. 2 P. March 31.

Interment at Rosehill mausoleum. REUTENAUER-Frank C. Reutenauer, March' 30. beloved husband of Anna. nee Nieman: fond father of Christian.

Mildred. k'rand. and Richard. grandfather of Robert and Ronald. dear on of Mollie Reutenauer.

brother of the late Lulu Baumgardner and the late Caroline Boone. Funeral Saturday. April 1. 1933. st p.

at chapel. 3918-20 Irving Park-blvd. Interment Mont- rose cemetery. RIEDY-Joseph L. Riede.

March 30. beloved husband of Matilda. nee Spinner: fond father of LeRoy, Leona. Ermine. and the late Robert.

Funeral at residence at Lisle. 111. SALISBURY-Henry H. Salisbury. at hit residence.

5125 March 29. beloved husband of Mary Matilda. nee Lewis, loving father of Mrs. Janie Kessler. Mrs Marcella Barbour.

Eugene F. Saha- bury of Minden. aria Mrs. Frances Dinlorth-929 pold. Serviees at chapel.

4141 Cottage Saturday. April 1. at 2 p. tn. Omaha.

Neb- papers please copy. SCHOBEL Emily Schobel. See Baadle alatunsiEN notice. SOHM-Otto F. Sohm, at McHenry.

in be- I loved husband of Mary Sabin. nee Bau- mann. Services Friday. March 31. at 2 Chicago's Independent Funeral Director P.

at chapel. 2341 Milwaukee-ay. In- terment Rosebill. TS ALLWOOD-Orthena Stanwood. wife of filEpugof pApEL I S.

C. Stanwood. at bee home. 5321 harper-ay. Funeral services Saturday.

at 2 P. 111.. at chapel. 5203 Lake Park-ay. Interment private at Graceland.

AND SWANSON-Anna L. Swanson. March 2cf. 1933. at her home.

2107 Evans-I RECEPTION ROOMS ton. wile of the late John P. Swanson, 11,441 63 RD. AND mother of Albert W. and Lydia Margaret Swanson and Mrs.

William Thompson. HA RYA RD Services 1:30 p. rn. Saturday. at chapel.

SOH- TEL: WENT. 0023 1010 Evanston. Interment Memorial Park. Thuerk. nee Ochs, at late residence.

3536 W. tiOth-pl, beloved wile DEATH NOTICES George. loving sister of Mrs. Clara Ebe of Fred fond mother of Fred Jr. and r- I sold.

Remains at chapel. 5218 S. until 2 p. m. Saturday.

April 1. 1933. Services Lawn Presbyterian church. 82d-et. and St.

2:30 p. in. Interment Oak Hill. Information. Victory 7318.

TULATZ-Ernest W. Tulatz. March 29. age 38 years. beloved husband of Josephine.

fond father of Frank and Ernestine. Ftl1930. neral Saturday. April 1. at 2:30 p.

from funeral home. 20513-58 to Rosehill cemetery. Los Angeles, Papers please copy. tiRQUHART-Marie Fretts Urquhart. beloved wife of John.

daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. Fretts of Franklin. sister of Mrs. J.

Sorenson of Lincoln. Neb. Remains at funeral home. 400 S. Maywood.

Services Friday evening. March 31. 7:33 o'clock. at Church of Holy Communion. Interment South Bend.

Ind. VANCE-Mattle Vance. at home. 1308 E. beloved wife of Charles.

Funeral Saturday at 10 a. at late residence. Interment Oakwoods. VISINAND -Jennie R. Visinand, 2'27 W.

March 29. 1933. beloved wife of Henry C. Viiiinand. mother of Royal H.

Neidy and Mrs. Ruth Mahler. sister of Gerrit, Daniel. Henry. and Peter Sebrip1933.

Persia. Mrs. Elizabeth Moran. Mrs. Rath-of erine O'Neill.

At chapel. 63d and Harvard. until noon Saturday. Services at Moody Memorial church. La Salle and Saturday.

April 1. at 2 p. m. Interment Memorial Park cemetery. Please omit flowers.

WILEY-Ida J. Wiley. beloved wife of Wit- liam fond mother of George March 29. Resting at funeral parlor. 318 N.

central-ay. Funeral services Saturday. in a. at at St. Lucy's Catholic church.

BLOM-Ocrda C. Blom. 5918 Sangamon-st, Mayfield-ay. and Lake-at. Interment All beloved wife of Edwin.

loviug mother of Saints cemetery. Roy and Robert. Funeral Saturday. April I. at 2 p.

at Swedish Mission church. 59th and Carpenter-sts. Interment at Oak MAUSOLEUMS. Hill. Remains at funeral home, 79tb and Aberdeen.

until Saturday noon. MAUSOLEUM MONUMEN1 BLUMBERG-Leah Laernle Blumberg. wife The Old and Reliable. of Nathan S. BlUniberg.

Mother of James BIUMberg and David Blumberg. and daugh- CHAS. G. BLAKE- ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Laemle of Marshfield. Wis. Services at 3 p. In- Fri- 1004 E. 67TH-ST.

FAIRFAX 9876. day. March 31. at 930 E. 47th-st.

Interment Mount Mayriv cemetery. BYERS-Emma J. Byers. wife of the late MONUMENTS. Henry mother of Mrs.

Edith Stromberg and John G. Byers. Funeral Saturday. 2 SAC. FOR LESS THAN p.

at residence of John G. Byers. 659 Build 0 crypt mausoleums SI.800 up. Irving Park-blvd. Interment Forest Home Nation-Wide Service.

Established 1730. Mercemetery. rimae 3048. or address Iti 182. Tribune.

CHAPPELL-Lila B. Chappell. mother of Harley. Edna. Howard.

and Fred. Serv- CEMETERIES. ices at chapel. 6341 and Harvard. Satur- Hops.

day. April 1.. at 2 v. us. Interment.

Mount Cko per grave. Li this. Kel. PK. MASONIC: 2 LOTS.

PRICE. IIIITERSEN Cousin of John Dies Russell, March Frank Rockefeller, 79, cousin of John D. Rockefeller oil magnate, died today in an Ellsworth, hospital. He was one of the wealthiest citizens of Russell. Mr.

Rockefeller once represented Russell county in the state legislature and served two terms as county sheriff. In Memoriam. BRANSONJennie Branson. In fond memory of our dear mother, who passed away seven years ago today. FATHER AND CHILDREN.

HORTONWilliam E. Horton. March 31. 1930. Always thinking of you.

DAUGHTER LUCILLE HORTON BIRCH. KRHUTEKFrank Rrhutek. In loving memory of our dearly beloved husband and lather. who left tug 10 years ago today. Gone but not forgotten.

WIFE AND CHILDREN. ZIVLeah S. Ziv. In memory of my dear mother. DAUGHTER RENA.

ANCELLEsther Aneell. March 30. beloved wile of Tony Ancell, fond mother of Clyde. sister of Mrs. Lelia Bennett.

Funeral Monday. 3 p. at late residence. 2348 Lincoln-av. Interment Rosati II, BAADTE Emily Baadte, iond wife of Arthur.

beloved daughter of Carl and Hi Ilia Sehobel. sister of Hildegard Shepherd. Funeral notice later. BARRYOren Prentice Barry. March 29.

MS. husband of Lillian Barry. Member of Kenmore lodge, A. F. A.

M. Remains at chapel. 41 N. Leavitt-at. Funeral Saturday at 2 gt.

m. Interment at Acacia Park cemetery. BIRKELANDGarfield W. Birkeland. March 29.

suddenly, age 25 years. late of 3523 Castello -ay. beloved son of Saw and Gun- bilda. fond brother of Gladys Hofmann. Funeral services Friday.

3 p. at chapel. 3429 Fullerton-ay. Interment Mount Olive. En Memoriam.

IRANSON-Jennie Branson. In fond mem. cry of our dear mothers who passed away seven years ago today. FATHER AND CHILDREN. IORTON-William E.

Horton. March 31. Always thinking of you. DAUGHTER LUCILLE HORTON BIRCH. CRHUTEK-Frank Krbutek.

In loving mem- ory of our dearly beloved husband and father. who left us 10 years ego today. Gone but not forgotten. WIFE AND CHILDREN. IV-Leah S.

Ziv. In memory of my dear mother. DAUGHTER RENA. kNCELL-Esther Ancell. March 30.

beloved wife of Tony Ancell. fond mother of Clyde. sister of Mrs. Lelia Bennett. feu- neral Monday.

3 ts. at late residence. 2348 Lincoln-ay. Interment Rosehill, BAADTE -Emily Baadte, fond wife of Arthur. beloved daughter of Carl and Mille Schobel.

sister of Hildegard Shen- herd. Funeral notice later. BARRY-Oren Prentice Barry. March 29. husband of Lillian Barry.

Member Kenmore lodge, A. F. A. M. Remains at chapel.

41 E. Leavitt-at. Funeral Satur- day at 2 zo. m. Interment at Acacia Park cemetery.

BIRKELAND-Garfield W. Birkeland. March 29. suddenly, age 25 years. late of 3523 Castello-ay.

beloved son of Sam and Gun- bilda. fond brother of Gladys Hofmann. Funeral services Friday. 3 p. at chapel.

3429 Fullerton-ay. Interment Mount Olive. Arthur Bliss Seymour of Harvard Is Dead at 74 Belmont, March Arthur Bliss Seymour, 74, for forty-seven years associated with the Far-low herbarium at Harvard. died today at his home. A native of Moline, he was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1881.

He served as botanist of the Illinois state laboratory of natural history in 1881-83 when he came to Harvard. Later he went to the University of Wisconsin in charge of the botanical department and re. turned to Harvard in 1886. He had taught cryptogamic botany at Radcliffe college, was a contributor to Century dictionary, and was a fellow of several scientific societies. A sister, one son, and three daughters survive.

Mrs. Minnie Hildebrandt, Pioneer, to Be Buried Today Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Hildebrandt, pioneer Chicagoan, will be held today at 2 p. m. in the chapel at 1237 North Ashland avenue.

Burial will be in Mount Emblem cemetery. Mrs. Hildebrandt was born in Chicago at 1437 Tell place, and lived in the same house throughout her lifetime of 69 years. A daughter, Mrs. Minnie Waggener, and a son, Henry Hildebrandt survive.

5:30 r. M. W-11-NSinsitte LadYK Uncle Bob. WBBMShipPY. WMAQStory Behind the Stamp.

5:43 P. M. W-0-NLittle orphan Annie. WMAQHenry I. Harriman.

WBBMLone Wolf Trine. 6 P. M. W-G-NUncle Quin. Danny Dreamer.

and Wishbone. WENRToung Porty-Niners. WMAQOur Daily Food drama. 6:13 P. M.

W-G-NPaimer house ensemble. WBI3MBuck Rogers. WENRMusic in My IiohblWMAQJohn Pierce. tenor. 6:30 P.

M. W-G-N" The Whistler and His Dog." KYWHusit O'Hare's orchestra. WBBMDr. Rudolph's Planoland. WM AQConcert ensemble.

WENRWhat's the News? 6:43 P. M. W-G-NTom. Dick. and Harry.

WBBMBoake Carter. WMAQArt Kassel'. orcheetra. WENRThe Goldberg'. 7 P.

M. W-G-NTrade and Mark. WJessica Dragonette. WLSPhil Spitalny's ensemble. 7-13 P.

M. WBBMSports Review. 7:30 P. M. W-11-NHal Kemp's orchestra.

WBBMTriple Bar Days and Nights. WLSAdventures In Health. 7:45 P. M. W-G-NConeert orchestra.

sketch. WLSHoward Thurston. the Magician. 8 P. M.

W-G-NJane Fromm" and Leonard Hayton's orchestra. itvwThe Book Theater. WBBMOrigin of Superstition. WLSFirat Righter. liralAgTom Howard ahrl Jeannie Lang.

8:15 P. M. W-O-NSPals of the States. drama. WBBMMinadrama.

8:30 P. M. W-G-N" The Inside Story." WENRLeo Reisman's orchestra. EYWMark Fisher's orchestra. 8:45 P.

M. W1311114Charlie Ramp. 9 P. M. milier tenor and orchestra.

WBBMAdventurers' WENRJack Benny. comedian. WMAQDr. Preeton Bradley. 9:15 P.

M. w.G.N-- Bit Learners and BneherSe" WBBMJackle Beller. KYWRochester Philharmonic. 0:30 P. M.

W-G-NTomorrow's Tribune. WBBMB.n Pollack's orchestra. WENE.Cyril Pitts. Thomas Delano, 87, Dies; Food Company Official Marblehead, March Thomas Ingalls Delano, 87. for 50 years president of the Me ilins Food company of Boston and since his retirement In 1919 a director of that concern, died today.

He leaves a daughter, Miss Florence E. Delano of Mar. blehead, and a sister. Mrs. Hiram W.

Fisher of California. E. Hamburger Dies in East; 1 P. M. W-O-NAllan Grant.

pianist. WI School of the Air. WMAQExecutive's Club. William Hard. KIWHusk O'Hare's Orchestra.

115 P. M. W-0-NPaliner House Ensemble. P. M.

WRIIMPhiladciphia Symphony Orchestra. 1:45 P. M. V-O-NAllan Grant. Pianist.

KYWProf. Illendeissohn Bartholdr. 2 P. M. W-0-NRendellers.

WESBetty and Bob. WMAQSprosa Sonata. 2:30 P. M. W-G-NJuno Baker, Household Talk.

KYWConstance Collier on Woman's Radio Review WMAQRadio Traubadors: Morin Sisters. 3 P. M. W-0-NEarle Wilkie; Bandoliers and Organ. WMAQMay We Present: Betty Moore, Interior Decoration Talk.

3:30 P. M. R. Army Band. KYWTwo Doctors.

WMAQSonata Recital: Lady Next Door. 4 P. M. W-O-NRebe Franklyn and Rondi Alen. WENKNell Staters.

WMAQWoman's Calendar. 4:15 P. W-4-N-20th Century Bookshelf. WBBMJohn Kelvin. 4:30 P.

M. W-G-NEarl Wilkie, baritone. WMAQIlying Family WENRLarry Larson. 4:43 P. M.

W-G-NJone Carpenter. pianist. WMAQSilverberg Ensemble. WBBMHuall Aspinwell. 5 P.

M. W-O-N--" The Devil Bird." sketch. WENItPat Barnes Program. WBBMDo, R. Mt Trio.

5:15 P. M. W-G-N--" Trainload of Tunes." KYWPenrod and Sam. WBBMGeorge Hail's Orchestra. WENBDick Daring.

Body of Col. Wm. Hoynes to Arrive Here Tonight The body of Col. William Hoynes. dean emeritus of the college of law at Notre Dame university, who died Tuesday at South Bend, will arrive in Chicago this evening and will be met at the La Salle street station by the Notre Dame Club of Chicago, which will esrort the casket to the Union station.

The body is to be interred at La Crosse, Wis. Prof. Joseph Taylor, 65, OF Ohio University, Dies Columbus, March Joseph Russell Taylor. 65, member of the English faculty at Ohio State unt. versity for 43 years, died here today.

He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and of several associations of college professors. Ills widow, a son, and a daughter survive. Leads Auto Mission Across Lc Employe of Chicago Firm Orange, N.J.. March 30.Special. Emanuel Hamburger.

55. eastern buying representative of N. Shure company, Chicago wholesale novelty house, died here today in Orange Memorial hospital after he had been stricken by an attack of acute indigestion while on board a Lackawanna railroad train near East Orange. An ambulance met the train at the Orange station and Mr. Hamburger was taken to the hospital, where he died within a short time.

A daughter of Mr. Hamburger lives in Chicago. imahni Sahara Desert; Then Dies MARSEILLES. France, March 30. Roger Mathieu.

55, chief of an automobile mission which yesterday completed an 8.00o mile trip across the Sahara desert. died suddenly today. Ills death recalled that Georges Marie Ilaardt, who was the leader of a French expedition which reached China after a trip from India by automobile. truck End tractor in 1922. died In Hongkong of pneumonia a few days after reaching there.

OD) aul col thf Fr Ch Inc In aft 112 Cash Prizes Senator Vincenzo Morello, Italian Editor, Dies at 72 ROME, March Vincenzo Morello, 72, widely known editor, died today. He wrote several books, using the pen name 1 I Hear Jimmy Kemper today at 10:30 a. WMAQ. Win a cash prize in the Blue-Jay Contest. FALLS FROM SCAFFOLD; BREAKS NECK.

Valparaiso. March Frcd Skinner. 00, suffered a broken neck today when he fell 30 feet from scaffold. ia condition is critical. de I .4.