Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 16

ill 1rt 5k 5k 'CTTTCARO DATTA' TinimNT: Aft HI) AY. nPTRMl.KT. 12. 1VM'. I DEATH NOTICES SOCIAL ARBITER AT WHITE HOUSE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: The Locked Door a luaiar BRHWX Altrt Frown.

In OH. OU MUST WHEAT IS SOLD TO GERMANY ON 3 YEAR CREDITS beloved huffjin.i, SPENDS HOURS RENOS -hum! HE VWOlWT LOCK HIMSELF UP IN ROOM WifcHT vJUST TO REKt GETS A NEW JOB tthirago Trilana Fr Srrlet.J Washington, D. C. Sept. 11 Special.

James Clement Dunn, former White House an 1 HOV4 COME wonder vmeccs TVUS ROQfV GEE, TvAlT'S FUNKS- Tu poor's tocnv HE GOT IK FRtrCMAN forhT, Wol fond rrv jiiorr kit Mrra ynr ROOM, MVSS rVWNtE-XJOCTOR xvwc- mot THRE wjone-some-TMS HE STtS IN THERE fvu. txHT-I CWA SEE THE UuHT THE DOOR- BOOKS THEE.HEP LET state department POOR'S Efv UST TK" PLE 1 nrvetrr social arbiter, to- day assumed the- '3 tvjrA no oust Venter's VAOBotS "THERE" hAME. HE REAV3- BuSVvHESS, BUT CPKT 1 r.t in. 'I TirirafTT TT iroc'' ANSOM E'nh me Itmw, j. memory of EOfiah J-i BEt CURNOUS BOUT bert C.

Raiiaotn. riatiirht ternational con- ferences. This new division is an offshoot of the (V SV en. n.fer 7,500,000 Bu. Will Bring U.

S. $3,750,000. ii 12. lour. au icpt.

I division of inter rrafrraal bailees. TRTT.r. LfjrM.K NO. 75. A.

I r-t jti ii. aner W)tcr t- me trareianl Th I Chirac Tribune Press Serle.l "vVashlngton, 13. C. Sfpt. 11.

Sp-taT. Th federal farm board today national conferences and protocol, the state department having decided that Its social work and its task of handling international confer-ences was growing too large for one man to han MYRTLE LOrwSP 7D5 A. a i 1 A JAMES C. Drs. lAcma Photo.

i. nor. eten. -p. m.

Those fcaviof autos tk.1 AT.BIX-T.oiii.-o 8. Albin. Sept. 19 wife Albm. R-mains it Jwj par funeral Mnii.l..

ii sold 7.5 0 0.000 bushels cf wheat Germany three, year credits, thereby closing its third deal in wheat during the last thirty days. The sale contract was signed in the office of Other Radio Stations Deaths of a Day i COTTON STATES NOT YET AGREED ON RESCUE PLAN MAYOR TAKES A HAND IN TAG DAY QUARREL FIND KNIFE AND GUN HIDDEN ON MYSTERY YACHT die alone. The increased participation by the United States in international conferences abroad and in this country played a considerable part in the decision to create a new division which would take care of the arrangements for American participation in such gatherings. Richard Fouthgate, former assistant chief of the division of international conferences and protocol, will be Mr. Dunn's first asi.tfnt.

a Chairman James v. uxu niu ii ji tiers ansploe, s.toim chapter no ocretary. Oaknflrs eea. BATR-C -ori, J. Bsyr.

beloved nucha! Minnie, Xr, C. T. San. 1 bent South ami Ldward Jiwr. rBne-s! ,63, S.

Inlerr.eit OjtirCl; BRTHL Geone A. Pruht. jj i i C. Stone cf th-j I 1 farm board by J) Mr. Stone and OVID, N.

T. Royal R. Scott, 71, former secretary and Jegal advisor of the Willys-Overland company at Toledo, died. He was 71. COLUMBIA, S.

C.W Richard I. Manning. 72, former governor of South Carolina, died. LOUISVILLE. Ky.

Elmer Zarbell, 55, assistant engineer in charge of bridge construction for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, died. H-e was a native of Texas and Oklahoma Wife Sticks to Story of Husband's Death. 6:45 to 7 The Goldbrfs. WESR. :45 to 7 Morton Downer.

Wf.AQ. 6 to Riio' greatest lover. KYW. 7 to 7:30 Ciric concert program. WLS.

7 to 7:30 Rndy Valrp. WIBO. to 7 Kate Smith. VOfAQ. 7:30 to Audrey Harsh and John Hale.

WLS. 7:45 to 8 Comrdy set, WBEM. 8 to 8:30 "Adventure in Science." WLS. 8 to 8:18 Br, well gltWT. WM AO.

8:30 to Charles Farrell and Chie Enilor. WLS. 8:30 to 8 Irving- Gitlia orchestra. KYW. to William N.

Do3k, secretary of labor. WMAQ. 9 to 10 B. A. Rolfe mnd orchestra.

wr.s. to 9:30 Cuckoo club. 10:15 to 10:30 Arthur Pryor a band. ne- Oppose "Holiday Austin, Sept. 11.

-W) An father ot Frn-st J. Makes Promise of Strict Regulation. In endeavoring to settle a dispute yesterday over what organizations should be permitted to participate in ind the ViIt. other blow to the Gov. Long "No cot (Continued from first page.) Chicago.

ton in 10C2 plan was struck, late today when Gov. R. S. Sterling indi- Lnext Monday's tag day under the aus cated he would not approve a cotton holiday bill if passed by the Texas legislature. ja.ner niooj ind Lawrence.

Funeral vn, S-pt. 14. a. from 4'' u-0 S. vt.

steprtel aW rehral Lutheran church, orner PStt S. Peona-ats. iielaao a terj. l'roa. 3o6i or Christ husband ot taihenne uaP lvh-r of J.me, Marion, hrother ot Mrs.

M1TB 0 Funeral Mom! pt. '-from Isle rfsiderce. St rhurch. tit bs celebrated at -30 m. mJII tioa call South Chicako 011S or Olii BUFFALO.

N. T. Francis Almy, 72, prominent for many years In the business, art, political and civic life of Buffalo, died. He was treasurer of the Harvard club of Chicago for two years. COLLINGWOOD, NV J.W William S.

Elverson. 6a. veteran emnlove Gov. Sterling raid he had conferred. directly or indirectly, today with the governors of all cotton growing states and found only one who favored the pices of the Chicago Federated Charities, Mayor Cermak promised strict regulation of tag days in the future and fewer of them.

The dispute, in which thirty men and women argued with each other and the mayor in his office, started when a delegation representing several organizations which are not members of the Federated Charities requested the mayor for permission to tag on Monday. Woman Cites Ordinance. ROBBERS' VICTIM cept the yacht for the detectives to turn to. The old man and the young boy grew more intangible as the hours passed and their actions aboard the Penguin and in the canoe, while ferrying back and forth, more inexplicable. As for the crime itself, the blndhis hand and foot of Collings and dumping him overboard in true pirate fashion, there was no motive.

He had complied with the gunmen's request to take them to obtain aid for a third companion, said to be wounded. The Long plan. The Texas executive said he had jai Ambassador Fried rich AV. von DR.tos prittwttZ PrittwJtzyr.d Caf- lAcme fron of Germany, vrhose government, while not the direct purchaser cf the wheat, guaranteed payment by the national purchasing agency In Germany which contracted for the grain. Tayment Is Guaranteed.

The purchaser of the wheat was the Deutsche Getreide Handelsgesellschaft Berlin. The payment for the wheat, guaranteed by Germany, is to be wade on Dec. 31. 1934. with interest at 4ft per cent.

The definite price to be paid could not be ascertained today, as the contract specified a base price on the basis of yesterday's quotations, which were about 49' cents a bushel. However, several grades are to be taken, some of which range fcigher in price, and other factors en-( tered into the contract which are ex-i pected to make the price considerably la excess of $3,730,000. Another important feature cf the contract was that American ships are to be guaranteed one-half of the haul-f age. despite the fact that Germany The Chicago Tribune Station mn the Drmke Hotel 416.4m-720k DIES OF WOUNDS; NAB 2 SUSPECTS Two prisoners were held at the Lawn-dale station early this morning for in been told today by Gov. Murray of Oklahoma that Oklahoma was absolutely against the Long plan.

At a mass meeting in one of the large Ok Their plea was opposed by Miss L. lahoma growing counties only six of 600 farmers present favored the Long plan. Gov. Murray reported. Ellen Babcock of the Federated Char cf the Philadelphia Inquirer, died suddenly.

CHESTER, Mass. OT Mrs. Hulda Gibbs Burdick, 89, considered one of the country's best authorities on emery and corundum mining, died. Her collection of minerals has been recognized by the Smithsonian institution. BUFFALO, NV T.

UP) The Rev. George Zurcher, 79, pastor of St. Vincent's Roman Catholic church at North Evans, near here, died. He was nationally known through his activities in the cause of prohibition. He was president of the Catholic Clergy Prohibition league.

ities. She pointed to a city ordinance that requires all organizations tagging under the federation's auspices to obtain the approval of the Chicago Association of Commerce. She said the apparently mythical third party vanishes from the story at this roint and is not heard of again. Prosecutor Believes It All. Nevertheless.

District Attorney El House Unfavorable. The Texas house of representatives today refused to instruct a special ROBERT CALL Dramatic Baritone In Tennyson's dynamic "Charge ol the Light Brigade," and the rous-injt sea chantj, "The Indifferent Mariner." 8:30 to 9 Tonight subcommittee to report back two defi petitioning groups had not obtained vin H. Edwards of Nassau county de the commerce body's approval. CI ANCET Xeliie Ilullen Caneev Mark muther of stanl-v. ET-lr.

Marion, sisier of Mrs. rham Mary Patricia. the ire Mrs sV-sb Xichola. Funeral Mm l.iv Ssb from rrsnlciHe. I St.

Thoma Aniiinna churth, Eariai vary. Kedzie 2o94. CREInT0X Rnrer Creiehton of Hamlin-av beloved hn.br.nl of E---i Iievine Crcishton. fond father of Edward. Ann.

Andrew and the Ute II Funeral Mon.lay at 8 a. bu from furarai home. 2.V:0 X. Cicero-av to Our Lady Grace church. litjrmciit Calvary eia.

tery. Berkshire 8070. TXiF.MT.AXTV TVimati F. TWmland, S-j-ly beloved husbnnd of Kliiab-ih. ree Cr.

ther. fond father of Wiiliam L. Doe-aljni rrandfather of Jlaiion. William ini Harvey brother of Lydia Flint. Brrihs WinsUip and Henry G.

at rest, enoe. X. until 31 noon. Serrires to be eon luctrd at tSs funeral chijreh. Irrinir Park-bird.

n. bv Myrtle Xo. A. F. A.

M. Cremation at Montrose. EN SCHE Pauline Gersrhe. ree Pf.iffw. h-Jove! wiff cf iite rtirismn.

f'M mothsr of Pauline Gusun of Sea'tl'. Wi.h. Funer.il Satunlay at 3 p. m. at of tlephew, Ciar-nc-e Jaeotiy.

1448 5. le a-a Maymood. Interment Several members of the delegation nite bills, one of which embodies the plan of Gov. Long of Louisiana for a complete halt of planting in 1932. The other bill includes a cotton acreage reduction plan.

charged that 17 of the 43 organizations in the federation have not been vestigation in the murder of Fred Sed-lacek, 23 years old, 3134 West 25th street, who died yesterday in St. Anthony's hospital of bullet wounds received Sept, 4 while resisting robbery in the candy store of his father, Joseph Sedlacek. The prisoners are Leo Churchman, 26 years old, of no address, and Jerry Matejka, alias None, 27, of 2240 South Turner avenue. The storekeeper says that Matejka resembles the bandit who wounded his son. Walter Faber, 16, of 2443 South Kedzie avenue identified Churchman as the man who ran into the alley in the rear of the Sedlacek store after the shooting.

Matejka was arrested yesterday aft pays all freight charges. Including those within the United States, for "THE GUMPS" Have you met ml and Min on the air? Their family squabbles will make you feel that you have known them all jour hie! 6:45 p. m. Sponsored by MeLeughlin't Manor House Coffee clared at the end of the day that placed full credence in Mrs. Colling and that she Is not under suspicion." She was permitted to go home for the night.

I believe her story Mr. Edward? fantastic as it seems. After a night's rest she is coming back to Mineola and we will question her further." The highly xrized dairy, it developed, was a log of the yacht and contained nothing of importance. In all of today's questioning only two important new facts were turned up. One was that Mrs.

Collings be approved by the Association of Commerce. Miss Babcock placed the blame for this on members of the city council. Some of the aldermen, she said, had forced the federation to admit several organizations to membership by threatening to hold up the annual tag day. There Is no need for this contro- U. S.

KEEPS OUT OF CHINA-MEXICO "EXPULSION" ROW Washington, D. Sept. 11. Special. The state department transportation of the grain to eastern eaboard routes.

Irotet In Uraiil gale. Omission of this guarantee caused a storm of protest after the farm A. J. Johnson, chairman of the legislative subcommittee, said tonight the committee had finished its work on a cotton acreage reduction bill. It would restrict cotton acreage in Texas to one-third the cultivated area in 1932 and prohibit planting acreage to cotton in successive years.

A penalty of J23 per acre Tor acreage planted in cotton in violation of the law would he assessed with venue in the county coarn traiea 25 million bushels of wheat to Brazil for l.OT.O.OOO bags of versey," said the mayor. Toii should the Cninese ambassador here that" this coffee, but omitted to make this bee able to compromise your difficulty The Blowing of tha Shofar Impressive services from Temple Sholom mark tbe Jewish year of 6692. 10 m. speculation as to the amount of Theat actuatly owned by the farm board was largely dispersed today when a well informed authority re ernoon. Churchman was seized late last night in an alley in the rear of 424 South Oakley boulevard, lie attempted to shoot Detective Dennis Kehoe with an automatic pistol, but the gun jammed.

Kehoe tired four shots at Churchman without hitting him. vealed that In April the board held 234 million bushels. Calculations on the basis of known deals showed that the farm board, after substrncting the TWEET HOGAH'S BAND The new Drake Hotel orchestra with the smartest September tunes. 11:30 p. a.

m. government will take rto steps to intervene in the current dispute between Mexico and China arising out of the expulsion of Chinese from the Mexican states of Sonora and Sinaloa. Latest information, the department said, indicates that the situation is not quite as bad as the Chinese government appears to believe. The recent extension of the time in which to leave granted to the Chinese has given them a chance to dispose of their possessions, department officials said. The state department feels, it was said, that the best interests of all three countries would be served if our good offices were rot offered.

wheat sold to Germany, will have 194, 100,000 bushels. Sale Also Made to China. WIN BATTLE TO OPEN STREETS IN The largest wheat sale was that to Brazil of 3,000,000 bushtl. Two week Have you voted for your favorite program? CEMETERY LAND GIAXOPOrTOS Mrs. HeVn Gianoneul loved ite of Ftaikos, fon1 mother of L-.

ni'ias. and th late Nicholas. Furnjl Slonilay Sept. 14. et 1 o.

from la borne, Sioi) T.on-bIvd, tj St. ehnreb. "701 ShefBeld-av. lntertrxnt Elia-ood cemetery- GOLT1SMITH Henry S. betorH husband cf Annie f.ind lather of PitiJ Samuel H.

Funeral from E. 47th-st a. Momiay. st. 14 to Jewish Graceiand.

Family at East End-av. Charlee A. Huston f. belovr-d of tb la re lovma- father of and Wil'isn, brother of Ruth Shawero. R-main lit rhancl.

831 E. Tuih-et. ineral Hon Sept. H. at 3 in at St.

opal rhun h. 7ftth-st. and ln-N tnent Memtier of 1'toina Nil. A V. A.

tayflor Sons ot SU George, and yiorrii A. I. I'. KEXnAT.WFlr.ra H. Kendall.

Sept. 10. IT'V siid.lenly. belovett ifc of Nst'i'n4-! H. Kendall, fond mother of Kithaniel S.

Robert daughter of Ida Siephi-i. wt of Mrs. Charles Goodrich. Funeral aerri" Saturday at 2 p. m.

at lite resi.teo 4 i4 HUl-av Elmhurst. Hi. Interment RosFta U. MFRPHY Cath-rlne Murphy, beloved eft of the Ilia John, fond mother 'of Mary Luke, Thomas Kdward and Charles F. Murphy, aunt ot Harry J.

Hw-tborne. Funeral Saturrtay. Sept. 12. at a.

from resirieme of her sea. where the farm was located. The bill provides that unless states producing three-fourths of the cotton enact laws calling for similar or greater reductions, the penalty and forfeiture provisions would be void. Arkansas for Long nan. Little Rock, Sept.

11. iM Gov. Harvey Parnell tonight sent a telegram to Gov. Itosa Sterling pleading for speedy, enactment by the Texas legislature of the Long plan for a cotton holiday in 1332 and assuring him the Arkansas legislature would enact a similar law immediately after its passage by the Texas general assembly. South Carolina for Ions.

Columbia, S. C. Sept. 11. Gov.

Ibra C. Ulackwood said tonight that Texas can save the cotton situation by "completely prohibiting cotton planting in 1932." The governor, who favors the Long plan, has called a epecial session of the South Carolina legislature for Monday. in some way because if the matter goes to the city council the aldermen may throw all tag days overboard. Will Kegulate Tag Days. Before I am through with this matter I'm going to give the city a better tag day ordinance.

I am going to regulate tag days, and there will be few of them." At the mayor's suggestion the various delegations promised each to appoint a committee of two to meet with Aid. John S. Clark 30th, chairman of the council finance committee, and Aid. Sheldon W. Govicr 9th, chair-man of the subcommittee on tag days, to iron out, if possible, the dispute before Monday.

Later, at a session In the finance committee rooms, an agreement was reached to permit the South Side Catholic Social Center and Day Nursery and the Helpers of Holy Souls, the petitioning organizations, to participate in the tag day. Each of these organizations. was given 44 corner locations and contribution boxes. John A. Kichert, chief of the finance staff, acted as arbitrator.

aso bushels were sold to China cn crrOit. Also the farm board rroperty owners in the vicinity of has been sailing 5,000,000 bushels Devon and Western avenues won a victory in their long controversy with lieves she saw her husband floating in the water after he had been tossed Overboard and the other a description of the two thugs and a more detailed account of the indignities she suffered from the gray haired pirate. I know I saw my husband in the water," she told Mr. Edwards. 1 saw him floating and heard him crying, and his hands were tied." It was then, she told the poi'ce, that she tried to throw the pneumatic mattress overboard.

Her Revlsrd Narrative. Mrs. Colling's revised narrative des-crilHul one of the invaders as a gray haired man of fifty, poorly clad and pleasant spoken. The other was a youth of seventeen or eighteen, very tall and thin, and apparently frightened and nervous. Mr.

Edwards related the story as told to him by the yachtsman's wife. After relating the incident cf throwing the mattress overboard, Mr. Edwards continued: Then the two men ordered her into the canoe and started paddling. They finally came to a place which" she thought might be Bayville, L. I.

"The young man seemed scared and wanted to get out of the affair. After month In the United States for the last three months, making a total of the Rosehill Cemetery corporation yes 35,000,000 bushels. This business in terday when the board of local improvements ordered three streets the last three months accounted for aals of 55.000,000 bushels, to which opened through a tract of land which the cemetery corporation has proposed was added that sold to Germany today. developing as an addition to its grounds. which makes a total of 62,500,000 bushels sold from the hoard collected by the farm board through its Wheat The action was taken in the face of an injunction issued by Judge Kickham Scanlan In 1920, restraining the city from interfering with the I stabilization corporation in an unsue tesaful effort to stabilize prices.

new burial grounds. B. F. Lind J. W.

SPALDING, BROTHER OF A. DIES, AGED 75 YRS. New York, Sept. 11. Special.

J. Walter Spalding, one of the founders of A. G. Spalding died today while taking a nap in his summer home at Monmouth, N. J.

He was 73 years old, but had been active in business to the end, although in recent years he spent much time at Florence, Italy. Mr. Spalding was horn at Byron, 111. He was educated in Rocktord. 111., and began life as a banker, but two years later joined his brother, A.

I. Spalding, in establishing the sporting goods house which for mre than half a century has maintained stores in New York and Chicago. He is survived by two sons. H. Boardman Spalding and Albert Spalding, the violinist.

helmer, chairman of the board of local improvements, asserted that the WIT TESTER injunction restrains the city from lay ing paving or sewers through the plot. i i words with his ohler companion be got out and waded about 200 feet to the shore. "Then the older man attempted to offer certain indignities to Mrs. Collins but she says he did not persist. He paddled on to a motor boat anchored in Oyster Bay harbor and put Mrs.

Collings in it. dives Her Rlankeis. He opened a duffle bag and gave her four blankets, which may prove most important clews. One was marked 'Charles Two of the others were plaid steamer rugs of very fine material." Did Mrs. Coilings put up a fight? Mr.

Edwards was asked. He answered that she had not at any time. She was so worried about her husband that her whole mind centered on that." said the prosecutor. wliereas me action yesterday was merely an ordinance opening the streets. The land in controversy lis across Peterson aenue, north of the present cemetery.

The streets ordered opened were GlenlaUe and Irving avenues and Leavitt street. PAINTERS VOTE FOR BEER AND SIX HOUR DAY Galesburg, 111., Sept. 11. Resolutions urging amendment of the Volstead act, enactment of unemployment insurance and adoption of the six hour day were unanimously passed by the painters' state conference here today. The measure asking a return of real beer said it would "create a ROBBER SUSPECT SHOT BY POLICE WHEN HE FLEES Anton WentzeL, 34 years old, of 1414 W'alton street, an alleged bandit, was thot twice and probably fatally wounded early this morning in a chase by Policemen Leon Czajka and Walter Schwas of the North Racine avenue station at Cornell street and Milwaukee avenue.

The policemen saw him as he was running after Alex Docjka, 1424 Walton street, and Joseph Boedek, 1344 Walton street. They asked the latter why they were running and the two men shouted that their pursuer was a robber. Schwass and Czajka started after the man and fired six shots. The fugitive dropped with bullets in the upper back and below the heart. He identified himself ss Wentzel.

Docjka and Boedek identified him as the man who tried to rob them. The police had been summoned to the neighborhood in another robbery by John Wojta, 1427 Huron street, a cab driver. corr nnn nnn tt Thomas A. Murphy. tf.Kl 8.

fWley-s. to St. Barnabas' church. Burial aluunt Olivet. NELSON Ida Charlotte NeNrn.

bel.iTed 'f of the ite Dr. A. Nflstin. of Mrs. AIm J.

Will. Mrs. Hulda C. n.l Mrs. Kleanor Muttaer.

Funeral ianf'l, K. Mnndsy. al 2 P. m. Interiurnt RuseluU emet7.

0'H4RE Aliea Farrell Ear-, belored of John, rievoted mother of Ar'hnr. ward, John Fran'-'s. Rayrwno. Helrt. Alice ami Mareella H'e.

at rsi.l-i". Carnenter-st. fup-rel Mnmi. Sent. 14.

at 9 a. m. at Visitatmo rhnnti. Interment Ho'v Sepu'ehre. Foe inlorra-tion Yards 2709 or Vincenn- 06'M).

PARKIX-John Parkin. HI. 11. 19M. mains at chapel.

3154 X. Cars at, 1 neral nolica later. PERZENTKA Franeea L. Peraentka. 10, ltl-Tl: wife of Job Prrirntha.

mutW ot Walter and Leonard. Funeral -rvf chapel, Si E. 5Iiidaj. P. Interment ilonlrofS ceniettry.

PTOTT Pavid, A. Pyott. Aut. 27, 19.11. Lo Ana-elea.

beloved husband of tf. fond father ot Marion. Interment h- Saturday, 2 p. m. Services at aTavrstJe.

RDS F.lln M. Rose, a-e 8. wife late Fletcher Roes, mother of Mrs. bor SpetK-e and Joseph Kis. rvll chapel, Grace-land cemetery, Suruijy.

RI'ATTO Arthur J. Ruatto. 2S12 S. beloved s-m of an-Lillian, ti-9 M-rU. brother of Evelyn.

Funeral Monday Sept. 14. at I p. m. at ha pel.

T. l-! ment Buhemian cemetery. formation call LawndaJe C2'i" 5 A ROWS KT Theodore. E. Sakaw'nl.

belf husband of Mr Sahowski. or W' lond fnther of Mra. Paul V. ISaia'i'l las-h, Thaddeos Sakoweki. Fuuetal Vo; Sept.

14. at 10 a. m- from Lawier. to St. r.aJ:siw chiifh.

imerment Resurrection eemete y. SCHI.ICHT1NG Christian Sept. 10. lyai. beloved husband oV DETAILS OF TODAVS a iiiK.nAM Salnrday, Sept ember 12 (Central Daylifbt Savins Time) DAYTIME 7 to 8:30 "On the Mnrnm Devotions: Cheerio; Gene and Glenn; Morniiifc Glories.

to 8:45 W-G-N Mail Box; Weather Forecast; Estimated Live Stock Receipts. 8:45 to A Food Program. 9 to :15 W-Cl-N Mail Box; First llog Market Report. 9:1.3 to 9.45 Digest of tie Day's Sews. :45 to 10 Tom, Pick and Marry.

1 to 12:30 Jewish Serviced. 13:30 to 1 Palais d'Or O-ch-stra. 1 to 120 Mid-Day Services. Dr. John L.

Dickson. to 1:4 W-G-N Pondolier and Lleanor Lonek, contralto. 1:45 to I Allan Grant, pianit. 2 to 2 W-G-N Rondoliera and Eleanor Lonek. 2:0 to 2:45 Women's Ouh: Allan Grant, pianist; Mrs.

Maurice Pollack, -speaker. to Baseball: Cubs ti. Philadelphia. Sponsored by Thompson Restaurants. I to Walter Pontius, tenor, and Leonard Salvo.

to 6:45 Bettv n4 Bolj. Brook Hill Certified Milk Program. 5:45 to Little Orphan Annie. Spon sored by Ovaltine. to -15 Kellojrir'a Singina; Lady.

6:15 to 6:30 Harold Teen. 6:80 to 6:45 Goldenrod Dinner Dance. 6:45 to 7 "Tbe Gumps." Sponsored bv McLaughlin's Manor House CuITee. EVENING No 7 :03 Bulova Correct Time; In terlude. 7:05 to 7:15 Loi'ie's Hungry Five.

Sponsored by 1. T. S. Kubber Heels. 7:15 to 7 Cncle Wait and Skeerix.

Sponsored by Colgate-Palmolive-Peet. to 7:50 David Pritchard and Symphony Orchestra. 7:30 to 8:20 Lix RiVv'a Orchestra from tbe Hotel La Salle. 8:20 to 8:30 Roto and Color Feature. 8:30 in -9 "Crave and Rob ert Ball, baritone.

9 to Lie RiVv'a Orchestra from the Hotel La Salle. 9:30 to 9:45 The Srper Suds Girls: "Clara, Lu 'n Km. 9:45 to 10 The Dream Ship. 10 to 10:10 Tomorrow's Tribune. 10:10 to 10:20 From an Old Album.

10:20 to Marching Alor.g. 10:30 to 11 Wayne King and H' Aragoo Orchestra. 11 t-j 11:30 Ku'ova Correct Tire; Ted Weems and His Trianon Orchestra. 11 to 1:30 Tweet Hosan's Drake Hitrl Orchestra and Lix Riley's Oichctra jiorn Hotel La 1 1 I Ft rl p- Ll zTTtTTir r28 2" -Mrrr-H 1 I aml -ngnS 54 'T-jss so ip lialll 1 1 11 hi I 1 ransa It $500,000 ESTATE LEFT IN WILL OF CHARLES PHEJ.AN The late Charles rhelan, former president of the American Asphalt Paint company, 844 Rush street, left an estate of J500.000, it was revealed yesterday when his will was admitted to probate by Oscar S. Caplan, assistant to Probate Judge Henry Horner.

Mr. Phelan died on Aug. 13. Most of the estate was left in trust to the widow, Mrs. Margaret Phelan, 306 East Chestnut street.

A few minor bequests were made to relatives and friends. At the widow's death the trust will be placed in the hands of i -J I i demand for work, aid the farmers and be of service to humanity." In opening the convention two "delegates from Chicago local unions were thrown out because of communistic affiliations. J. Hecker and O. Vogel were the pair whose credentials were not accepted.

All present officers were reelected. They are: Ben Feeney, Peoria, president; Thomas O. Lee, Chicago, first vice president; Ed A. Levy, Decatur, second vice president; Walter Price Champaign, third vice president; Matthew Hartlcin. Chicago, secretary-treasurer; J.

Van Dyke, Chicago. Harry McCloskey. Rock Island, and Frank Sweger, Ottawa, trustees. Grover M. Hermann, a friend and business partner of Mr.

Phelan. At the latter's death the money will tie to a New York hospital. GREAT LAKES PROGRAM TOLD YOUR SPEECH Increase your earning power I Add to your social proitigel Enroll new for the new court by J. Manlay Phelps, nationally famous teachsr Bettar English and Bettor Spaach. Tuition $1 3 A payment of only $3 will rctcrvs a stat for the cosirto of 1 2 lessons in the Goodman Theatre, beginning Friday, September IB.

Write or Call the HE LPS INSTITUTE OF SPEECH So. Michigan Av. Tel. Control 2620 I I John F. Smith, Executive of Swift Dead John Eraser Smith, 67 years old, for the last thirty years head of the re-ficry department of Swift 4 died yesterday after a long illness at his home at 6740 Oglesby avenue.

He first entered the employ of the company in 1S34. His widow, Mrs. Bertha Spaeti Smith, survives. Funeral services will be held at the home at 4 p. tomorrow, with burial in Oak woods cerr.e-terv on Monday.

44. Greek letter 45. Telephone (ahbr.) 47. Isaiah (abbr.) Cleveland, Sept. 11 (, Col.

E. M. Markham, United States divi-sin engineer for Cleveland, today told the Great Lakes Harbors association that the federal government has a 595,000,000 program for development of the great lakes during the next nine years and that worth of the improvements are under contract this year. Col. Markham answered remarks made yesterday by Dr.

Roy S. Mac-Elwee, Cambridge, harbor engi late Faun.e, father of faiher-m-law of S--hliebtmr. Steffens. Funeral at his lve resides 9iti V. ncd-st.

Monday 2 P-term-jit Evergreen. Fraer Smith. 874" 0r'''f Friday. S-Bt. 11.

lfill. belo'd band of hvrtui Spaeti Smith. lats residn.e Sunday. Sept. 13.

4 p. m. Interment from i elder-e woods Monday. pt. 14.

10 a. ro. SPALTHXH Jirc Walter Spcildmr. of mouth X. J-.

end 11. 131- Euneral r-lr Tt FFORD Fred A. Tufford. beloved Thomas Conway Funeral to Be Held Today Funeral services for Thomas Conway, one of the pioneers of the Engle-wood district, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Iloiy Cross church. Mr.

Conway lived at 6221 4t. 51. 52. Unity Barn A n.xier.t Stroke gently 1. Old ssjing 8.

Foot rest S. To refuse assent to Astir 31. Knowledge 3 Commander (Span 14. Large wooden container 3. IVRnitf article IT.

Australian bird s. Crow Vart of vert to tti1 fond f)ther of tarl i-hsne 53. Ailment 6i. Former European ruler f-7. Stupidity al i i neer, wr.o denounced tne government for what he termed discrimination against the great lakes In distribution of funds.

Sept. 1. av a P- 7riSU Cotta.e Grove av. Interm-" Hope. Member of VVon1.an I No.

U. A. F. A A. Zi er No.

44. and 1 lOI'W A nomad V', fe GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Evans avenue. He died on Thursday of heart disease at the age of 7a years. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr.

Conway was in the plumb-Ins business for many y-ars. lie was 11 i 1 FUNERALS COMPLETE one or the Erst master piumbera to sign for the eight hour dav. He is 1. Com of Siani S. Knfent 'f a bish HORIZONTAL 22.

Tart of a college yell 24. lelicate skill 25. A scheme for distributing prizes by chance 32. Imposition 33. meaning new 34.

Kgret 5. IVi-stinal pronoun r. Itich'y crnamental 3 To desert 4t, Carmioe Center of a wheel VERTICAL 25. t-ibbr.) 1. IkMtt 27.

iuir 29. F.j 3). lcwoo-i tree of the l'lulippitM-s i. Number under 12 27. lhblieal garden 3.

Craving water 33. means of dt f-nso cf foiled 1 trers 4f. Ni.ii 43. North po l.iicul tmit 1 45. Hawaiian garland 4S.

1 'addle i. prit iZ. lieaturteratica "He that lovrlh hit brother abideth in the light, and there it none occasion of ttumbling in Him." 1. John JO. WM.

CLYDE HOWARD. D. LL. Pattor, Second Pretbyterian Church. up F4.

Hang back 5S. Fig pen S. Skyward AS LOW AS $HOOf? P40. Kujil Ar.anuru. WsTSON-Anna Wtn.

the 1st. fond Mrs. Sai wrl. N-s. Barbara G.re.

Mulard and Jnmes. 1 un-rl ice, at late resid-nce. lUC-O en Monday at p. m. Inietment Or.a Park cemetery.

VTIIXOX-Walter W. W.l-vv. S-Pt. at his home. 71 HU METHODISTS.

YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE SOLVED Park. lil.r husband of Ktrm lail.er ci waller r-o--i Ed Arthur Member cf MF'" r.t 1 i Trtrfrr Mayor Daniel Webster IToan of Milwaukee was reelected president today. Missouri Woman Ends Life with Poison Here Miss Genevieve Bury, 52 years old, who registered from Kirk wood. ended her life with poison yesterday in her room at the Y. W.

C. S2u South Michigan avenue. Beside her body was found a note addressed to Schwaver, Kirkwood. Mo. It said: Dear Edna: After yesterday morning, and the children's attitude tie wards nie, I fear this is the only Way out.

I am too old to make a new start." The police believe that the children mentioned are Edna's," but were unable further to identify the dead wwaian last night. M. Funeral t- m. A tt isnlt'tion t. I-and measure 4.

d.rp- f. IH c. ti t.l lr.) 7. fooking vtssel K. Coir.Hrt substance 11.

At what tim Ii. tiiall ileii i. Tiresome person IS. t'om of fight tines lt. A cuuit held In li-r-hy shit to t-t' disputes betSvecn tJiincra 7 S.

Knel. Tel: surUved by his widow. Mrs. Ann Conway, and two sons, Thomas G. of New York, and Charles K.

of Los Angeles. John E. Nelson Leaves $300,000 to 3 Children John E. Nelson, railroad contractor who died on Sept. 5 at his summer home at Green Lake, left an es-Ut of trust for his three children.

His will was filed for probate yesterday before Oscar S. Caplan, assistant to Probate Juiiga Horner. Th children. John. Louise, and Ellen jT.

Nelson, live at Luoil avenue. vyentworth CHICAGO GOSPEL TABERNACLE 31CO North on Clark-st. VTJJD 4 nnd 7:30 P. M. Sf EKKLR: PAUL RADER AND litZJr HARVAULVr 0025 First Cher CT.ARK AVD WASHINGTOX-STS.

Dr. John Thompson, Minister. 11 "God and China's Floods." P. "The Dole or Charity." Dr. Thompson preaching.

Sept. 14. at 3 P- m. V', Wsscol Shen.Un-r.1, Huthlaad Park. ervicsra.

cemetery 4 1 PJ vi'ILTJAM" John Williams. band ot the late llsonah Eu- father of Janie. L-. John SluuthiMsy. hroeu' the la' Marie Wilbama.

brother J. T. iun. F.use: William Frank J. Wilb.aaie.

At Waeluntton blvd. XoUj C1EJETtRIES. ELM LAWN CEMETERY. "THE fMKTFRT RE At'TlFV. iutne lu.

Nfvfiiriiil animal cf Africa, I a 6 :30 P. M. Sacred Band Choir Concert. itr.