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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 24

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Chicago Tribunei
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Chicago, Illinois
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24
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PART 1-PAGE A CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: APRIL 8 1934. 1111 ATII TIOTICE5 ED ATI! Beatrice Lillie's Husband Dies PROFESSOR KILLED WITh PREXY IN AUTO; WIDOW SUES ESTATE I MILER DEfilliflOS MI AIR FLEET OF PLANES SEE RECEIVER FOR Si 0,000,000 EDW. IIIIIES TRUST MURPHYThe Rev. Edmund S. Murphy-, at Omaha, Nell, beloved ecn of the late John B.

and Theresa Murphy, brother of the Rev. Joseph B. Murphy, S. Jennie L. 1sturph3r, Lily R.

Crumb. Marcella D. Lewis, Flora M. Flaherty, Dr. Frank T.

Murphy, Anna M. Murphy. and zhe late Rev. John B. Murphy, and the Rev, Mother Nellie M.

Murphy, religieuse of the Sacred Heart. Funeral Monday. 8 :30 a- from residence. 4342 Iackson-t Chicago, to Holy Family church. Office of the Dead at 9 a.

mass at 9:30 a. m. Interment Calvary. No flowers. FICARRASanta Ficarra Figaro, beloved wife of the late Paul.

fond mother of Mrs. Margaret Grego and Edward Figaro. Funeral from late residence, 1838 Tuesday, April 10. at 8:30 a. thence to St.

Andrew's church at 9 a. m. Interment Mount Carmel. FIELDINGArthur R. Fielding, beloved husband of Eunice Fielding, brother of Mae.

Funeral Monday, D. m. from chapel. 2340 W. to Oallridge cemetery.

FIORELL1Assunta Fiore 111, nee ParentL beloved wife of Tranquil, fond mother of Carolina Glovannoni, Nellie Pontecori. and the late Arthur. Funeral from residence, 829 N. Tuesday. 9 a.

rm. to Assumption church. Interment Mount Carmel. STANSBURY BODY ARRIVES TODAY; RITES TOMORROW The body of David D. Stansbury, prominent Chicago lawyer, who died suddenly Friday in Washington, D.

of a heart attack, will reach the Grand Central station at 8:45 a. m. today on the Capitol Limited of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The body is accompanied by Frank P. Parish, defendant in a mail fraud case whom the attorney was to have defended when the trial is called in the federal court May 1.

Parish was with the attorney in his hotel when he suffered the heart attack that caused his death. The body will be taken to a chapel at 1158 North Clark street. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow in the chapel at Graceland cemetery. The Rev. Dr.

John R. Pickells, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, will officiate. Mr. Etansbury is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ella Rolfs Stansbury.

Ships Sought to Defend German Borders, Trustees Accused; Their Ouster Sought. Rockford, I11. April Charging that Dr. William A. Maddox, former president of Rockford college, wilfully, wantonly and recklessly" drove the car in which he and her husband met death last summer when they were struck by a train, Mrs.

Knethe Willgeroth today tiled a suit for $10.000 damages in Circuit court here today against the Maddox estate. Mrs. Willgeroth is the widow of the late Prof. Alfred O. Willgeroth, former director of music at the college.

She says in the bill of complaint that she and her six year old son were left without means of support. She already has filed in federal court in Freeport a $10,000 damage suit against the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railway on the grounds that they did not take steps to protect motorists properly at the grade crossing where her husband and Dr. Maddox were killed. I 1 '1 2 IRA RIFFLE, ONCE LINDY'S TUTOR, IS HEART VICTIM J.

F. MUIRHEAD DIES AT 81. EDITOR OF BAEDEKER'S LONDON, April larton Muirhead, editor of Baedeker's famous guide books for 35 years, died today at the age of 81. Muirhead wrote In particular Baedeker's volumes on London, the United Kingdom, United States, and Canada. He bad traveled extensively in Canada and the United States.

He was author of numerous works, Including travel books and a translation from the German with Ethel Col. burn Mayne of selected poems of Carl Spitteler. He wrote several articles for the Encyclopedia Britannica. In 1894 he married Miss Helen Quincy, daughter of Josiah Quincy of Boston and great-granddaughter of Josiah Quincy, one of the early presidents of Harvard university. Prominent Flyers to FITZER-HALLEMAN Minnie Fitzer-Halleman.

nee Wolter, dear mother of Mrs. John E. Laemmer, mother-in-law of John E. Laemmer. grandmother of William W.

Laemmer, sister of Mrs. Ernest Evers, Mrs. Mary Heinlein, Mrs. Emma Borcherding, and the late August and William F. Wolter.

Funeral Tuesday. April 10, at 2 p. m. at daughter's residence. 1126 N.

Oak Park, ILL Interment Concordia. husband lghome, lt7h1e8laNte. et. fond GAMETHiram 3. Garnet, April 7.

1934, at father of Mrs. A. Latto and William Garnet. Funeral Monday. at 3 P.

at chapel. 1820 S. Michigan-ay. Interment Woodlawn. GEORGEWilliam P.

George, April 6, at his residence. 0530 S. Damen-av husband of Minevive father of Mrs. Wilbur L. Friday.

brother of Mrs. Margaret G. Clark. Henry P. of Minneapolis.

Edward J. of Pewaukee. Wis. Funeral Monday. April 9.

2 p. at St. Paul's Union church. 94th and Winchester-ay. Interment at Mount Hope.

GRISWALDCaroline P. Griswold. formerly of Wilmette. widow of the late Harry 8, and mother of Milton P. of Santa Monica, and Henry F.

of Racine. at San Diego. April 5. Funeral Tuesday afternoon, 3 :30 o'clock. Kenosha.

Interment Green Ridge cemetery. HAFTBernard Haft. age 22. beloved son of Mrs. Rose and the late Abraham Haft.

fond brother of Morris Mildred. Shirley and Samuel Haft. Funeral services at chapel. 3656 W. Monday.

April I) at 11 a. m. Interment liValdheim. HALLEMANMinnie Heileman. See Fitzer death notice.

HANLON Margaret Hanlon. formerly of 25(15 fond sister of the late Catherine and Mary Hanlon. Funeral Monday. 8:45 a. from funeral parlor, 7653 S.

to All Saints' church. Interment Calvary cemetery. Stewart 7700.1 BEEMANFrank Iceman. of 1141 W. beloved husband of Elsie nee Todd).

lather of Elsie Frances. eon of Lambert and Anna (nee Ryan. brother of John and Joseph. Funeral Monday. at 8:30 a.

from funeral home. 6438 S. to St. Sabina's church. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

Member of Leo XIII. council, No. 805. K. of St.

Jude league. Chicago Police Post, American Legion. and Policemen's Benevolent association. Yards 0662. HENTSCHELOtte J.

llentschel. suddenly April 7. beloved husband of Edith. nee Peterson. fond father of William.

Edythmae and Carol. Funeral Tuesday. 1:30 p. from his late residence. 3447 N.

to Belmont Park Lutheran church. Wellington and La at 2 p. m. Interment Graceland cemetery. For information call Pensacola 0968.

HERBSTHerman Herbst. April 7, 1934. of 3318 Lake beloved husband of Sophia. lather of Dr. Robert Grace, Marion.

and the late Edgar. Services private. Rosehill chapel. 10:30 a. Mon.

day. HICKEYClara Passon. April 6, 1934. beloved wife of Edward fond sister of Charles. Anna.

Emil. Max, and Martha. Funeral Monday. April 9. at 9 a.

m. from chapel. 2616 W. 38th-st to St. Richard's church.

where high mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Sepuldare. Information. call Lafayette 0980. O'BRIENMary Rouen O'Brien, April 7.

1934. late of 1509 widow of the late Matthew O'Brien and beloved mother of Joseph, Mrs. Nellie Jernegan and the late Maisie O'Brien. Funeral Tuesday, 8:30 a. from her daughter's residence.

5614 Henderson-at. to the Immacu- late Conception church. Interment Calvary. O'LEARYElizabeth B. O'Leary.

nee Coughlin, beloved wife of the late Cornelius. mother of Dennis, Cornelius, the late Daniel, Mary. Elizabeth, Thomas, and Helen. Funeral Tuesday, 9 a. it'.

from residence. 7330 Kenwood-av to St. Laurence church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. PFEIFERDr.

Josephine D. Pfeifer. in Peoria. Thursday. April 5.

Services in memory of Dr. Pfeifer at chapel at 3030 N. Chicago, Monday. 10 a. rn.

Services by Queen Esther chapter, O. E. S. Interment Acacia Park mausoleum. Friends may call at chapel on Sunday.

PFEIFFERElizabeth Pfeiffer nee Elwen. at El Paso. dearly beloved wife of the late John mother of Mrs. Florin Hickey and Mrs. Minnetta larlow, sister of George and Dave Elwell and Mrs.

Joe Reran. Remains will arrive in Chicago Monday. Funeral at funeral home. 5438 S. Halsted-at.

Notice later. Yards 0662. POHLMANNAugustyna Pohlmann, April 6. 1934, 4155 beloved wife of the late John, mother of the late Casimir, mother-in-law of Julia, grandmother of Bernard, Helen, Eugene, Edmund. Funeral services Monday.

April O. at 7:45 a. m. at Our Lady of Grace church. 2458 N.

Ridgeway. Interment at North Judson, Ind. Please omit flowers. POWERSElizabeth E. Powers.

nee Gallagher: beloved wife of Thomas W. fond mother of Le Roy. sister of Mrs. Jennie Lahey and the late Mrs. Alice Roland, Mrs.

Ida Graham, and Martin H. Gallagher. Funeral Monday, 10 a. from parlors, 1508 E. to St.

Laurence church. Interment Mount Olivet. RODGERSCharles Rodgers, of 434 age 34 years, beloved husband of Judith, nee Gumbiner. fond father of Blossom and Calvin. son of Hymen and Sarah, brother of Harry.

William, Lena, and Jack. Funeral Sunday. at 2:30 p. at chapel. 704 S.

Crawford-ay. Interment Acacia cemetery. Forest Park. ROLLEmma L. Roll, late of 4642 N.

Karlov-av fond sister of Clara, William. George, Jacob, and the late Carrie. At rest in the funeral church, 3834-36 Irving Parkblvd. Services will be held Monday at 2 p. m.

Interment Grace land cemetery, RUZICKAAnna Ruzicka, beloved wife of James Ruzicka, fond mother of Lillian, William. Edward and Rose Zelezny.Funeral Monday at 10 a. m. at chapel, 2544 8. Crawford-ay.

Interment Bohemian National cemetery. SCHMITTEva M. Schmitt. wife of C. Martin Schmitt, Funeral Monday, 2:30 P.

rmt at residence, 2450 York-at, Blue Island. Mount Greenwood cemetery. SCHOWRichard William Schow. age 3. beloved son of Ben and Ann, brother of Dorothy and Patsy.

Funeral at chapel, 9900 S. Throop-st. Monday at 1:30 p. m. Interment Oak SCHWARZJulia Schwarz, late residence.

9216 Cottage dearly' beloved wife of Dr. Ernst, mother of Alice, dear daughter of Julius and Anna Braun. Funeral Sunday, 11 a. at chapel, 2018 W. Division-st.

Interment Jewish Waldheino. SHEAPatrick Shea of 1331 husband of the late Marl O'Connor Shea, father of Frank. Loretta, Patrick, Timothy. Joseph, Waller. Mrs.

3. P. McElligott, Mrs. J. B.

Mulvihill, Mrs. It R. Mrs. William W. Scanlon, Mrs.

H. H. Reuse, Los Angeles. and the late John Shea. brother of Mrs.

Mary Shea and Mrs. Ella Fitzgibbons of Butte. Mont, Funeral Monday, 10:30 a. from chaPei. 6222 Broadway, to St.

Gertrude's church. Interment All Saints'. Kindly omit flowers. Sir Robert Peel, husband of the actress, Beatrice Lillie, who died Friday on the eve of his thirty-sixth birthday following an operation, shown with his wife in a recent photograph. Sir Robert's 13 year old son, Robert, will succeed to the baronetcy created in 1800.

rAcins Plao10.1 Girl Struck by Bicycle Dies; Its Rider Is Held Adeline Kryzysak, 9 years old, died yesterday at St. Anne's hospital of in. juries incurred when she was struck by a bicycle in front of her home at 2429 North Laurel avenue on Friday. Alex Skowronski, 15 years old, 2309 North Latrobe avenue, who was rid. ing the bicycle, was taken to the Juve.

nil detention home. He is being held pending an inquest tomorrow. GEN. VON EINEM, GERMAN LEADER DURMG WAR, DIES DR. WELCH, 'DEAN OF MEDICINE: 84 YEARS OLD TODAY A suit asking an accounting and the appointment of a receiver of a trust of more than 910,000.000.

established In 1914 by the late Edward Hines, lumber king and founder of the Edward Hines Memorial hospital, was filed In the Circuit court yesterday. The suit charges that the huge fund was mismanaged and that more than 66,000,000 was wrongfully diverted by the trustees to Mr. Hines' widow, Mrs. Loretta A. Hines, and their three children.

The removal of the trustees, of whom ther are five, ir asked. In addition it is asked that they be held Individually liable for the alleged wrongful disbursements. Plaintifs In Suit. The suit was filed In behalf of Mr. llines' sister.

Mrs. Agnes Hines Burns, 17 East Division street. and three children of a second sister, Mrs. Rose Eines Purcell, who is dead. The three children are Catherine, Loretta, and Ted Edward Purcell.

The five trustees who are defendants are the lumberman's widow, his two children, Ralph and Charles, and F. E. Weyerhauser and M. L. Hudson.

The suit apparently came as a surprise to the trustees, and they indicated that they would combat It strongly and quickly. In statement last night, Charles Hines, one of the trustees, said: a My whole knowledge of the bill comes from articles In the papers. he charge that funds or securities in the Loretta Hines trust have been roisappropriated is entirely without foundation. Our reply will be made by counsel In due course." The provision of the trust on which the suit Is based concerns the establishment of a second trust with the earnings of the original fund when they reached $500.000. This trust was to be divided Into five parts.

Among the beneficiaries of this trust were to be Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Purcell, whose share was inherited by her children. and two other sisters of Mr. Hines, Mrs.

Mary H. Sattler and Mrs. Millicent H. Clubine. The fifth part was to be divided equally between a niece and nephew of the lumberman, Hazel and Trude Wiebe.

Charges In the Suit. In 1921. the suit charges the trustees Informed Mrs. Burns that the 6500.000 trust bad been established with 6.000 shares of stock in the Edward Hines Lumber company. Mrs.

Burns subsequently accepted 1.000 shares of the stock as her portion of the estate, as did the children of Mrs. Purcell. The complainants contend that since 1921 they have not been properly Informed concerning the status of the original trust or the second one. It Is charged that between 1921 and 1933 the trustees wrongfully diverted to the widows her two eons. and a daughter, Mrs.

Loretta Hines Howard, sash and property valued at 96,603,047. The complainants further charge that the trust established In 1921. supposedly with earnings of $500.000, was not worth that sum because the 6,000 shares of stock of which it was composed did not have a total market 'value of 6500,000. They assert that the trustees should have purchased the more valuable stock of two subsidiaries of the Hines company, the Edward Hines Yellow Pine Trustees and the Trustees of the Lumber In. 'vestment association.

Attend Rites. Ira Billie, one of the oldest aviation instructors In the country in point of service, and whose former pupils in-eluded Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and other prominent flyers, died yesterday afternoon at the Wesley Memorial hospital. Lill le, who was 44 years old, had been suffering from a heart ailment for some time.

Conscious to the last moment, the veteran pilot's final words were: "I'm afraid I can't make it." During the weeks he was visited by friends at the hospital he reminisced of his 20 years in aviation. He flew as a pilot in the army air corps in 1914, and later served as an Instructor on the army field at San Diego. He was forced out of aviation by failing eyesight in 1930. 111Me said he first knew Lindbergh in 1922. He was a pilot for the government at Lincoln, and Lindbergh Impressed him with his desire to learn to fly.

Mille said after six hours of instruction the future idol of the air made his first solo flight. Lindbergh contributed $50 to the fund raised to transfer Mlle to the private hospital. Surviving is the widow, Alice. There were no children. David Eehncke, president of the Air Line Pilots' association, announced last night that services probably will be held Tuesday afternoon at a chapel at 816 West 63d street.

Several noted flyers, including Jack Knight, Clyde Holbrook, and E. Ilamilton Lee are going to attend, Behncke said. Ernest R. Kroeger, 71, Musician, Dies in St. Louis St.

Louis, April 7.L41Ernest a. Kroeger. 71, nationally prominent organist, pianist, and music teacher, died here today. He was a former president of the National and State Music Teachers' associatbns and a fourder of the American Guild of Miens Tribune Press LEMAN. April Karl von Einem, Germany's greatest advocate of military prepardness and one of the nation's distinguished commanders in the world war, died in Muelhelm, on the Ruhr river, today.

Ile was 81 years old. As commander of the Srd German army his forces repeatedly engaged American forces in pitched battles, especially in the fall of 1918 when he Interrupted the American advance. The fiercest battles between Gen. von Einem's army and the American 2d and 36th divisions were waged in Champagne, Oct. 2 to 10.

As Prussian minister of war from 1903 until 1909. Gen. von Einem enforced a strict modernization program. He equipped the German army with new rifles, new field gray uniform new service manual and the 18 Inch howitzers which. in 1914.

smashed the Belgian fortresses. Von Einem resigned from the war ministry when the reichstag refused appropriations for further modernization of the army. The general was an ardent monarch. 1st. He frequently visited former Kaiser Wilhelm at Doom.

Despite his monarchist tendencies, the Nazi press today paid homage to the soldier as one of Germany's ablest generals. The government has ordered a military funerai in his home town of Muenster. BY SIGRID SCHULTZ. 1 'Chicago Tribune Press Service. 1 BERLIN, April I.Germany wants 1 a military' airfleet of 2,800 planes, according to the Voelkische Beobachter.

official organ of the Nazi party. 1 Discussing Air Minister Goering's recent demand for an air feet aggregating 40 per cent of the combined fleets of her neighbors, this paper writes: France has approximately 4.550 military airplanes. Pi land has an air fleet of 1,000 planes. Czechoslovakia has 700, and Belgium 500 Without taking 3,000 reserve machines Into consideration. these countries dispose of a combined airileet of close to 7,000." These Egures are admitted by the countries themselves, the Voelkische Beobachter asserts, adding that the actual figures are probably higher.

Forty per cent of the combined air fleetsor approximately 2,800 military airplanesis the absolute minimum re by Germany to protect her open frontiers, the Voelkische Beobachter says. In this connection it is stressed that every third German lives in cities with more than 100,000 inhabitants, which are especially exposed to the dangers of air attacks. Defensive Planes. The future German air fleet is to consist mainly of fighting planes whose defensive character Is stressed in comparison with the great number of heavy bombers maintained by France. Complaining bitterly that Germany is even forbidden anti-aircraft guns, the Voelkische Beobachter writes: Every child can grasp the purely defensive character of these weapons.

Air Minister Goering is only demanding for Germany the right of self defense which is granted to every state In the world." While the German air ministry is eagerly awaiting an international convention permitting Germany to maintain military aircraft, the German Air Defense league, under its president, Maj. Gen. Grimm is making all efforts to incorporate almost the entire population into a huge defense station against attacks from the air. National Organization. A badge has made its appearance on numerous entrance doors of German flats and houses bearing the inscription: I am a member of the Air tection league.

Arhy aren't you, too?" The badge depicts a naked kneeling youth, with how and arrow. aiming at flying birds. Every one of the four million inscribed members the Nazi party must be a neniber o. the Air Protection league. in air defense is compulsory for every member of the Hitler youth embracing 5 million boys.

Orders were issued by the Prussian minister of culture that instructions in air defense be included In the school curriculum. The Red Cross, under its new Nazi president, the duke of Saxe-Coburg, is conducting air defense courses for doctors bind ambulance men. Even the church has been calleel upon to help make Cie country sate against air raids. The Supreme Church Council of Baden has Issued orders to the clergymen in its district to attend air defense lectures and courses. One of the most effective means of propaganda of the Mr Protection league are huge models of air bombs, erected on numerous street corners of Germany's large cities.

Thirty pfenning (about 12 cents) In the slot will produce out of the bomb the Sirene. the official organ of the league. It runs a regular column We Listen In." giving the latest news about the air armaments of 'other countries, while Germany's defenselessness in the air is stressed in every article and news item. German Air Week. Parallel with the Air Protection league, the German Air Sports federa tion is busily active increasing the air mindedness of the German people and to Quote Air Minister Goeringto convert them into a nation of fly-ens." Under Its president, the former war ace Capt.

Bruno Loerzer. Germany's youths are examined as to their physical fitness as pilots. Theoretical instruction In flying begins at the age of 12. motorless flying at 16. The members of the federation are dressed in smart bluish grey uniforms.

similar to those worn by the Italian air force. In a further effort to popularize flying a German Air week has been scheduled for June 1 to S. One of the main features will be a round Germany cruise by the airship Graf Zeppelin. As a special stunt a glider will take off and land on the flying airship. Lufthansa.

which as commercial aviation present busy replacing machines with up to Hansa planes, except Heinkel 70, are present busy replac machines with up to Hansa planes, except Heinkel 70, are Baltimore, April formal celebration marked the fiftieth anniversary today of Dr. William H. Wilch's association with the Johns Hopkins Medical school. And none tomorrow will commemorate his 84th birthday. The "dean of American medicine'.

was a patient at the Johns Hopkins and practically no visitors were allowed to call on him. He has ben a patient at the hospital for several months. Resolutions expressing appreciation of his distinguished career In the Hopkins' faculty were prepared by the medical board of the hospital and by the trustees of the hospital and the versity. Ehortly before his retirement from the faculty three years ago he Wal quoted as saying: I live from hand to mouth and from day to day; always have. I think little about the past or about the future.

I live In today." Fifty years ago Dr. Welch left Belevue Hospital Medical college to join with Dr. William S. Halsted, Dr. William Osier, later Sir William Osier, and Dr.

Howard A. Kelly to form the big four of the medical scl-ool of Hopkins. Dr. Welch's 80th birthday In 1930 was celebrated simultaneously In the United States, Europe and Asia. Mrs.

Roosevelt at Rites for Father of Partner Syracuse, N. April Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived in Syracuse tonight after having at. tended the funeral of Allen B.

Cooke, father of Nancy business partner, at MEtssena, N. Y. She will remain here overnight and leave for New York tomorrow morning. DEATH NOTICES I TO DISTRIBUTE $51000,000 TRUST FUND OF New Haven, April An order distributing a trust fund which grew from 81.000,000 to 000 since It was created in 1883 by the will of Henry Farnam, railroad builder and financier. was issued today by Judge John L.

Gilson of the Probate court. A score of grandchildren of the testator or their estates will each receive $218,700. The trust fund was terminated by the death, Sept. 5, 1933, of Prof. Illenry W.

Farnam of Yale, last surviving child of the testator. In aleontorlam. BRANSKYBobby Bransky. In memory of our baby who left us 2 years aro today. MOTHER.

DADDY AND SISTER. McLEAN--Phillip S. McLean. In laving memory of our dear son and brother who died 13 years aro today. MOTHER AND BROTHEL MENDELSOHNJacob L.

Mendelsohn. In cherished memory of rn3t beloved brother. EDITH M. MAYER. PROFF--Minnie In fond remembrance of our beloved wife and mother, who passed away live years aro today.

Vivo years have passed since that sad day. The one we loved was called sway. God took ber home. it was His will. But in our hearts she Itveth still.

HUSBAND AND SONS. Fraternal Notices. UNION PARK LODGE. NO. 610, A.

F. A. ILMembers will senemble at lodgeroom. Monday. April 9.

at 1 p. tn. to attend funeral of Brother Charles A. Locke. CHART.Ei L.

CLARK. Master. HARRY W. PETERSON, Secretary'. Mrs.

L. E. Tappan, Once Chicago Resident, Is Dead NATHAN tilACKAY RITES TUESDAY IN GRACELAND Funeral services for Nathan Mears MacKay, SO years old, who died in his home in Magnolia Springs, Jan. 10 will be held In the Grace land cemetery chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, It was announced yesterday. MacKay varied the spelling of his father's name, the late James R.

McKay. pioneer Chicagoan, who was one of the founders of the Chicago club. MacKay is survived by a brother, Robert M. MacKay of Paris, France. and a sister, Mrs.

Marion M. Le Roy of the Ambassador hotel. The body has been kept in a vault at the cemetery awaiting the services, which were delayed to permit members of the family who were in separate parts of the world to gather. His father. 87 years old when he died in 1927, left an estate of 2601,000.

.1 Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian E. Tappan. 62 years old, who lived here for many years, will be held Tuesday at Los Angeles where she died at her home last week. She was the widow of George W.

Tappan, a mining engi. flees, who died six weeks ago at Car. bondale, Pa. Surviving Mrs. Tappan are two sons, William, with whom she lived in Los Angeles, and Warren of Souix Falls, S.

and a daughter, Mrs. Esther H. Terry. 2445 East 74th place. HERAIAN HERBST, RETIRED BROKER, IS DEAD AT 85 Herman H.

Herbst, 85 years old, retired stocks and bonds broker, died yesterday in his borne at 3318 Lake Shore drive after an illness of a week. He was born in Chicago, and witnessed its growth through the years. He witnessed the great fire of 1871. Mr. Herbst retired from the brokerage business four years ago, after nearly 40 years of activity In that field.

Surviving him are his widow, Sophia, and three children. Dr. Robert H. Herbst, and Grace and Marion Herbst. Private services will be held in Rosehill chapel at 10:30 tomorrow.

M. Herbst was a Mason. $350,000 ESTATE IS LEFT BY WILL OF JAMES LYAIAN James Lyman. an engineer who had livod in Evanston for more than 30 yettrs and who died In Del Monte, on March 28, left an estate valued at $350.000, of which $17.000 was be. quoathed to charities.

This was die. closed yesterday when his will was ad. milted to probate by George B. Weiss, aseistant to Probate Judge John F. O'Connell.

Nephews. nieces, and friends will receive $22,000. and the remainder of the estate is willed to L3rman's son, Oliver B. Lyman of San Francisco. The charitable bequests are $5,000, left In trust for the First Congregational church of Evanston, and $1,000 each to the following institutions: Glenwood Manual Training school, Illinois Children's Home and Aid society, Park ItiCge School for Girls, Chicago Boys' club, Northwestern University settle.

ment, Yale Foreign Missionary society, Lincoln Institute of Kentucky, Y. W. C. A. of Chicago.

Calhoun Colored sclmol at Calhoun. Middlefield Cemetery association at Middlefield, Middlefield library, and the Con. gregational Board of Ministerial Relief in New York. Mr. Lyman lived at 1221 Forest avenuo, Evanston.

HIMMANM'ary Waters Himman. late of 6445 N. wife of the late George beloved mother of Mrs. J. R.

Lair. Mrs. Joe Foley. Mrs. H.

C. Clayton, Mrs. E. T. Mahon.

and the late Mrs. Josephine Aubrey. Remains at chapel. P29 Belmont-av until Sunday. 4:30 p.

re. Interment Monday at Galesburg. HOMERTOlen M. Hockert. April 5, 1934, 2129 W.

beloved wife of Ernst mother of Warren. Chester. Mildred. and Russell. sister of Charles.

Fred. Olaf. Harry, and William Olsson. RCIllainfl at chapel. 415 W.

63d-ist. Funeral Monday. p. to Beverly. HOGG--Margery Allan Hogg, April 5.

1934. beloved wife of Alexander mother of Mrs. Helen Joan Miller and Margery A. Hogg. sister of James and Janet Allan and Mrs, Joan St.

Louis. Funeral Monday. at 2 p. in. at chapel.

1820 S. under the auspiees of Jephthah chapter. No. 340, O. E.

S. Interment Oakridge cemetery. HUBERTJacob E. Hubert. age 57.

rtaseed away at his home. 716 N. Naperville. Ill. Funeral services Monday.

April 9. at 2:30. at O. J. Beidelman chapel.

235 S. Washington-st, Naperville. Burial Naperville cemetery. KANEClifford E. Kane of 7147 Indiana-av beloved husband of Agnes.

nee Ballantyne, loving son of Mrs. Rinse Langohr. Funeral Tuesday, April 10. at 2 p. from St.

George Epleeopal church. 78th-st. and Drexel-ay. Remains at chapel. 851 E.

75th-st until Tuesday noon. Interment Mount Greenwood. KEHOEArthur Kehoe, beloved husband of Emma House Rehm. fond father of Ruth and Winifred. brother of Frank B.

Funeral Tuesday. April 10. at 9:30 a. from late residence. 819 N.

to Our Lady Help of Christian's church. Interment All Saints. Information, Columbus 6300 KEOGHDaniel 3. Keogh. beloved husband of Helen (nee 1.

loving brother of William. Edward. Brother Sylvanus. Sister Mary Patricia. Mrs.

J. Donovan, Joseph. Timothy. the late Patrick and John. Funeral Monday, April 9, at 9:30 a.

from late residence. 1040 N. 1.41111011-alf to Our Lady Help of Christians church': Interment Holy Sepulchre. Native of Herbertstown, County Limerick, Ireland. KINGSTONJohn Kingston.

April 7. at 4025 Wallace-st- beloved husband of Margaret, nee Sweeney. fond lather of John. Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs.

Arehie Walker. Mrs. Frank Carla, Mrs. Patrice Leggett. Harry Forst.

and Manuel Pestkey. Funeral Wednesday at 9 a. m. sharp. to St.

Gabriel's church. Interment at Holy Senulchre. Member of St. Gsbriel's court. No.

10. C. O. F. Particulars.

Yards 0703. KOHNRope Kohn, dinehtee of the late Lipman and Esther Wollaelt, wife of Solo-Mon. beloved mother of Hyman, MM. Ida Miller. Sol, David Rohn.

Mrs. Evelyn Cohen. and Le Rov. sister of Mrs. Fannie Hellish.

Mrs. Goldie Fish, Max Wollack, Louis Wollaek, Mrs. Jennie Cohen. and the late Elias Solomon Elizabeth Browman. Funeral 1 p.

m. Monday at chapel. 4911 Broadway. Burial Jewish Waldheim O. B.

A. cemetery. KOHNRose Rohn, nee Wollack, wife of Solomon, beloved mother of Hyman. Mrs. Ida Miller, Sol, David, Mrs.

Evelyn Cohen and Leroy. Feneral 1 p. m. Monday at chapel. 4911 Broadway.

Burial Jewish Waldhelm, O. B. A. cemetery. EORANDAFrank Koranda.

of 5713 S. beloved husband of the late Rose Korandn. devoted father of Marie Hruby, Emily Clair, Hein Graf, and Thomas, Agnes O'Dea, Mil-deed Mataitis, end Sylvia Johnson. Funeral from chapel. 1758 W.

51st-st Monday. April 9. at 8:30 a. to SS. Cyril and Methodius church.

at Resurrection cemetnrY. Tor information call Prospect 2078. KRAFTBertha Pitt graft, wife of William sister of Dora, Anna. Elizabeth and the late Delhi. At her home, 0057 Colfax-ay.

Funeral at Immanuel Lutheran church. 91st and Houston--av, Monday at 2 p. m. Interment Beverly. LIEWEHR William Liewehr beloved husband of the late Christina, nee Leyes.

father of John. William. Louis, and Frank. Funeral Monday at 8:30 a. m.

from 0110 to St. Aloysius church. Interment St. Boniface. LINDEMANHenry Lindeman.

April 7, of 1004 E. 43rd-st dearly beloved husband of Marie, nee Rodeck, fond father of Mrs. Mabel Boenicke. Julius Mrs. Ruth Brag.

and Walter. Funeral at chapel. 7720 S. Tuesday. April 10, st 2 p.

m. Interment Oakwoods cemetery. For Infor. mation Stewart 1303. LOCKECharles A.

Locke. brother of Emma R. Avery and Frank E. Locke. Member Union Park lodee.

Net. KO. A. F. A.

M. At rest at chapel. 3848 W. Madison-fgt. Services 2 p.

m. Monday. Intermeet Grace-land cemetery. MacKATNathan Mears MacKay, son of the late James R. McKay and Elizabeth Mears McKay.

and beloved brother of Marion LeRoy. and Robert M. MacKay. Services at Grneeland chapel, Tuesday. April 10.

at 2:30 p. m. McKEESamuel C. McKee. beloved father of May C.

Cardy. William C. McKee. and Samuel C. McKee and the late Mrs.

Sadie B. Farwell. Interment at Somonauk. Oak Mound cemetery, 3 p. m.

Sunday. SNYDERRalph M. Snyder, April 7, 1934, beloved husband of blary Gruber Snyder and lather of Jay C. Ralph Virginia Maxine and Angela C. Snyder.

Funeral Monday. at 8:30 a. from his late residence. 1651 to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Interment Fort Wayne.

Ind. Fort Wayne papers please copy. SODERBERGCharles Soderberg of 9148 beloved husband of Emma. father of Mrs. Emma Brueggemann, Jennie Burgeson.

Esther Engstrom, Bertha Ellis. Helen and Charles Soderberg. Funeral Monday, April 9. at 3 p. at chapel.

7350 Cottage Grove-ay. Interment Oak Hill. STANSBURYDavid D. Stansbury, Washington. D.

beloved husband of Ella R. Stansbury, brother of Mrs. H. D. Squires and Mrs.

John Ahrens. Friends rnay call at chapel. 1158 N. Ciark-st from 12 noon Sunday until 12 noon Monday. Services at Grace land cemetery chapel Monday.

April 9. 1:30 p. in. Kindly omit flowers. STOUTElizabeth Stout, nee Birch, beloved wife of Alexander, devoted mother of Mrs.

Elizabeth Keenan, Alma and Harry. grandmother of Edward Keenan. fond sister of Mrs. Susie liorrich and Joseph Birch, at residence. 725 S.

Albany-ay. Funeral notice later. Nevada 2818. STRASSHelen Strass. beloved daughter of Rulina, sister of Mrs.

H. A. Levey and Julius Strass. Services Monday, 12 noon, at parlors, 1506 E. Interment Oakwood.

TOPELPritz April G. 1934. late of Lisle. beloved husband of Augusta Pamela Tope', father of Frank. Berman.

Mike, Alma. Frieda. and Helen. Services at chapel. 83d and Harvard, Monday, April 9.

at 2 p. m. Interment at VANDERVOORTElmer Vandervoort. dearly beloved husband of Anna. fond father of Geneva Heuer.

Funeral at chapel. 5325 W. Monday. April 9. at 2 p.

m. WAGNERAnna Wagner. beloved wife of August Wagner. fond mother of Anna Schmidt. Emil.

Elsa Dobberpuhl. Albert. and Walter. passed on at 6124 N. Maplewood.

Funeral Monday. 3:30 p. at chapel. 5200 N. Western.

Interment Rosehill. WALSHMary Walsh, fond mother of Mrs. H. N. Connors.

John George and the late Thomas A. and Frank J. Walsh. Funeral Monday at 9:45 a. In.

from residence. 4411 West to St. Mel's church. Interment Mount Carmel. Member of Third Order of St.

Francis and Blessed Sacrament sodality. WEINERTPeter P. Weinert. beloved husband of the late Frieda. nee Holdewang, father of Richard.

Margaret Hoerger. Peter and Augusta Funeral Monday. April 9. at 2 from chapel. 3314 to Acacia Park cemetery.

At home, 3512 until Monday morning. Member of Golden Rule NO. 726, and Northwest chapter. No. 226.

WILCOXEmma Jeanette Wilcox. late of 2305 Hartrey-av Evanston. beloved mother of Mrs. F. C.

Windoes of Evanston. Mrs. Harry Searing. and Mrs. Dr.

F. L. Beek. Funeral serviees at Congregational church. Ludington, Monday.

April 9. 2 p. m. WILEEdith Wilk. nee Levin, late of 3623 beloved wife of Samuel.

dear mother of Miriam Lois, dear daughter of Morris and Rose Levin. sister of Anna. Celia. Sarah, Neyma. Vera, Louis, and Abe.

Funeral Monday. 3 p. at chapel, 3103 Ogden-ay. Interment I. O.

B. A. cemetery. Please omit flowers. WRENNLouis Milburn Wrenn husband of the late Agnes R.

Wrenn. father of Elizabeth Louis and Edward passed on April 7. Services at chapel. 2701. North Monday at 1:30 p.

m. Interment Montrose. YOUNGMatilda Young, beloved wife of the late Charles mother of Charles J. Matilda Wachtel. Mrs.

Jennie Dahl. Mrs. Ada Wallace. Services Tuesday. 10:30 a.

nn. at parlors, 1506 E. 67th-st. Interment by autos to Three Oaks. Mich.

ZIMMERMANNAdolph H. Zimmermann, beloved husband of Elsie, nee Droege, lathe' of Irene Lamprecht. Ruth Arnold an 1 Adolph P. Zimmermann. Funeral MondaY.

2:30 p. at chapel. 720 Oak Interment Mount Auburn. ZIPPRICHJohn C. ZiPprieh, April 6, 1934.

beloved husband of the late Elizabeth. father of Carl. Curt, and Ruth. Remains at chapel. 1623 N.

until Iron-day at noon. Services at First M. E. church. corner of Center and Monday.

April 9. at 2 p. m. Interment at Memorial Park. Please omit flowers.

Auto Fumes Kill Wife as Mate Entertains Friends While Godfrey Geller. 27 years old, 2133 North Leamington avenue, was entertaining at a stag party in his home early yesterday his wife, Ruth, 24 years old. was asphyxiated by automobile fumes in a garage at the rear of the house. A neighbor found her In the automobile, the motor still running. She had left her home about 8 o'clock Friday evening to visit friends while her husband and five of his men friends played cards.

The police said the death was accidental. Finds "Political Meetings" Were with Other Women When John Sindlar spent his evenings away from home be explained to his wife tha be had to attend political meetings. On several occasions the wife, Mrs. Emma Sindlar, who lives on Stanley avenue in Itiverside, followed him and discovered that the meetings were with other women. Mrs.

Sindlar made these charges yesterday In a bill for separate maintenance filed in the Superior court through Attorney Norman Becker. Judge Walter J. La Buy issued an injunction restraining Similar from molesting his wife. They were married in 1907 and separated last Friday. RALPH ERMELING, OF PNEUMONIA Ralph W.

Ermeling, 53 years old, 882 Western avenue. Glen Ellyn, organist at the Central church, Orchestra hall, and formerly organist at the Grace Episcopal church, Oak Park, died of pneumonia at his home yesterday. Ermeling is survived by his widow, Florence, and two children, Robert, 12 years old, and Helen, 10 years old. Dr. Frederick Shannon of the Central church will conduct the funeral service, which will be held tomorrow from 818 North Central avenue.

13urial 'will be in Grace land cemetery. Henryk Biegeleisen, Noted The German tuft: the monopoly for col Polish Historian, Is Dead in Germany, is at pr LWOW, Poland, April ing its obsolete mac Hearyk Blegeleisen, 78, nestor of date models. Al! Ha Polish literary historians and a folk the Junkers 52 and loro authority, died here today. to be scrapped. The German the monopoly for In Germany, is at its obsolete date models.

All the Junkers 52 and frn 'an 11 Li in Germany, is at Poland, April ing its obsolete Hearyk Blegeleisen, 78, nestor of date models. All Polish literary historians and a folk the Junkers 52 and tom authority, died here today. to be scrapped. I 1 '4k? t' possismasi OMB ISIIMMNIMno" 't; 4. 1 tir I 11 17-1 iri .1 e-11 0, 4r a tri 1 (1.2) 1 i I I i i :1 i 1 11N PI ----Jai Amitumus ALBERICIMaria Alherici.

suddenly. Of 307 13eethoven-pl. Funeral note later. For Information call Delaware 1525. BIRMINGHAMJohn Birmingham.

late of 5031 husband of Margaret. nee Finn. father of Francis, George. and Mn'. Marie Nelson.

brother of Edward and George Birmingham. Mrs. IL H. Ridell, Mrs. Harry Poe.

Mn. Alice Fineran, Mrs. Fred Fuller. Funeral Monday at a. from chapel, 5533 Wentworth-av, to Z.

W. depot. Interment at Janesville. Wis. BINSJohn Donald Bin's.

age 1 year 9 months. beloved son of John and Edna Dims. nee Johnson. Services Monday. April 9.

at 2 p. tn. at chapel. 2341 billwaukeese. Interment Mount Olive.

BOUTERSERobert L. Dollterse, April e. 1934. beloved husband of Grate. fond father of Robert son of Mrs.

Effie Bouterse. brother of Bert. Nettie. and Clarence. Funeral Monday.

1 p. at funeral home. 318-320 N. Austin. Interment Palos Hill Memorial Park.

BOYDENFred Price Boyden. suddenly. at his son's, Grand Island. April bus-band of the late May Sayre Boyden and lather of Henry B. Boyden.

M. and Mrs. Helen Mcirwin. Member of Moody church. Garden City Cl.

R. A. and Retail Druggists association. Call at chapel. 921) Belmont-ay.

Wellington 1724. Funeral prob. ably Monday'. Interment Forest Home. BROWNLaura Jane Brown.

beloved wife of Dr. Jackson R. Brown, sister of Nelson B. Smith. Louise Smith, and Harry Glidden.

Funeral Monday at 2:30 p. m. from chapel. 0658-3. Halsted-st to Oakwoods.

CAMALICHJohn J. Camalick. beloved husband of the late Dominica. fond father of George and the late John brother of Anthony. Funeral Monday.

April P. from his late residence, 9390 South Chicago. at 8:30 a. to St. George's church.

Burial Mount Olivet. For information. 'cell Prospect 3889. COHNMathilda Jacobs Cohn, -wife of the late Samuel, mother of Byrd Mackenberg. David.

Joseph, Gustave. Lawrence and the late Michael Cohn. At home. 3107 Went. worth-av until Monday.

:0 a. m. Services at chapel. 712 W. Monday.

2 p. m. Interment Free Sons cemetery. Information, Victory 1158. CONDONJohn Condon, dearly beloved husband of Mary O'Brien Condon, devoted brother of Mrs.

Margaret Russell and Mrs. Bridget Cronin. Native of County Limerick. Ireland. Funeral Monday.

at 9 a. from late residence. 3818 solemn requiem high mass at Nativity church. Interment Mount Olivet. Yards 0920.

DEGANPhyllis Deccan. beloved daughter of Marie, and of the late Stephen Detran, fond sister of Harriette and Daniel. Funeral Monday. 9 from late home. 4531 N.

Rostner-nv, to All Saints' cathedral. 2012 Carolina-et. Burial at All Saints cemetery. Higgins-rd. and Desplaines river.

DRENNANMargaret beloved sister of Mrs. Richard Wolfe and the late Mrs. Dennis Mulcahy. Funeral Tuesday, April 10. 9 a.

from residence. 0401 Egglestonsar, to St. Bernard's church. Burial Holy Sepulchre. ERMELINGRalph William Ermeling, April 7, 1934.

husband of Florence Snell Erme. ling, father of Robert and Helen, brother of Harold and Gertrude. Remains at home. 082 Western-av Glen Ellyn. until Monday S.

m. Funeral Monday, 2:30 p. at funeral home. 318 N. Chicago.

Interment Graceland. FEINERSigmund Feiner. suddenly, beloved brother of Mrs. Betty Strauss of California. Joseph Feiner.

Marie Baumann, and Rose Hirschberg of Germany. Funeral Monday. April 9. 2 p. from funeral home, 2917 Michigan-av, to Jewish Wald- A.

lirle.m.tberA.omf Hilayveettloodeghe.apNteor; No. 2. R. A. M.

9 Die as Brazilian Train Goes Off Rail in Mountains R0 DE JANEIRO, April 7 Nine persons were killed, eight were seriously Injured. and many suffered slight hurts today when the engine and three coaches of an express train rolled off the tracks in the Nana. queira mountains, 100 miles north of here. Bertrand L. Taylor Retired Capitalist, Dies Beverly Hills, April 7 Bertrand L.

Taylor 72, retired cap. iialist from New York City and Water. N. died yesterday. LI I 1 Monday and Tuesday April 9th and 10th 2 and 8 P.

M. Daily AT 423 SO. WABASH AVE. An Interesting Sale of Genuine iAnndav and Tuesday Sell Your sell your 11 To the Original To the Original 1 4 i'L 11 it 0111ENTAL RUGS Drunkenness Is a Disease! This FREE Booklet Explains Pacts That Every Person Should linout Is a treatise written on the diseas HEolguebriety and its cure, written especially for the Keeley Institute. It la based on fifty years' experience, ornbraeIng the treatment of more than 400,000 patients, Including men and women front all walks of life.

It tells you "why" the medical prates. orlon recognizes drunkenness as a disease: what famous medical authorities say about the disease of drunkenness and 1how'a drunkenness can be cured. The booklet Is free, and mailed in a plain enselirpe. Writs iit once for your Copy. NOM Chicago office Capitol Building, State and Randolph Phone Central 6531 Address D.

Z. Nelson, Secretory mr9k. 1 Including real treasures of the FAR EAST from the WINED STATES 170111IS 1 1 14 111 11 Liz "SOUKS OF TUNIS" 11 CEMETERIES. ACACIA PARKBARGAIN: 14 PRICE; 4 arave lot. $101.

Keystone 5588. 1 EXTRA LARGE GRAVE IN CHOICE PART of Calvary; reas. Mansfield 3489. TURN THESE INTO CASH OLD WATCHES CHAINS BROOCHES DENTAL GOLD SILVER AND PLATINUM Many Other Articles AND RECEIVE PROPER CASH VALUE TURN THESE 1 Till A 9 (THE OLD RELIAELE) 33 So.Slata, Fl. IOrganized for service to the public I DISPLAY.

EXHIBITED IN THE ORIENTAL VILLAGE AT THE CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR Large variety of sizes in all rare weaves. Many antiquities. The collection is to be dispersed. Sole Conducted by MR. ALBERT J.

MENIDELSSOHN McKENNAJohn McKenna of 6302 Winthrop-av, beloved husband of Ethel Reeves McKenna. At funeral home. 6222 Broadway. until Sunday at 3:30 p. m.

Interment Indianapolis. Ind. McMARON--Mary Fleming McMahon, April 8, 1934. at 837 retired Chicago police matron. Funeral from chapel.

1158 N. Monday. April 9. 9:30 a. to St.

Dominic's church Interment Calvary. 111 MAUSCLEUMS. MAUSOLEUM MONUMENT THE OLD AND RELIABLE CHAS. 1BLAKE CO. 1000 F.

flITII-ST. FAIRFAX ii878. Write for Free Booklet. Memorials erected ANYWHERE IN U. S.

I 1 4 1 fr 164 IT 1 I 1 1 (el 4 I Notice In Chicago there is only one UNITED STATES SMELTING WORKS and it is located at this address. 39 So. State St. SAVE THIS AD FOR FUTURE REFERENCES Notice 1A a v).

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