Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 31

CITICAgO DAILY TRIBUNE' PRMAT. 7ANITARY '22. 1937. nf 3 HAROLD TEEN-THE HEAD MAN IS DUE I DEATH NOTICES I i 0 NORTH EtillOPE LASHED ANEW BY VIOLENT STORMS oRANAP061 -rmEt4 Age 14ES FLYU4 REIZE KNIOCK MIS BLOCK OFF-IF mo-r cdoime.1 ARC-JOE W111.1 NIDO LIKE A CI-111-0 -W140 CAN MAKE 14IM C.60 BACK It4 THE 1 SA( NOT HE'S mAKE. OF 'TR' SPECIES skHIC14.

KW TELL- --11-k IDAMES WHERE 7 TO CIET oFF! I Ike is Too. -ro-r 1 A 10-r -ref! -(-r 101 -ro-r- E. J. FLAHERTY 76, PO LICE AN FOR 50 YEARS IS DEAD Sergt. Edward J.

Flaherty, who retired from the Chicago police force a year ago after more than fifty years' service, died last night in his home at 522 West 27th street, where he had lived since 1871. He was 76 years old. Sere. Flaherty was well known among State street merchants, having been assigned for many years as a guard at their stores. Born in Kenosha, Sergt.

Flaherty came to Chicago with his parents, who moved into the 27th street home a few days before the great fire of '71. Flaherty often recalled how his family watched the flames from their home, which was not endangered because it was way out in the country." He joined the police force on Dec. 16, 1884, and retired Jan. 1, 1936. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.

in. Monday in All Saints church, 25th and Wallace streets. Ships Battered; Hunt for Lost Crews in Vain. ilmar 4V 1 11 I -yr (..) 114 I le i l'''' 1. Til itil li1411 1 'f' 46r.u 1 ''s 0 I i 1 944 41 1 )r0 t- tv il e).

1 1 1" sil 01 1.0";05.4).c.tow:41:,,sts:: tk ofak 0 7 I -Ntr, elliaiii 91ffil 11712-ti Li, 'I eN, 11: roi --4 ''4. A4t LA --g- 1 by RZL'f-D A Ak ne GAMBRILLGeorge W. Elambrill, late of 3817 Z. Lawndale avenue. dearly beloved husband of Clara (nee Siegmund.

fond father of Helen Wal lbank and Geraldine Staar, fond brother of Frank, Mary Belle Minnie Hutchins, and Margaret GaMbrill. At rest in the funeral church, 333436 Irving Park boulevard, where services be held Saturday at 1 p. ea. Interment Memorial Park cemetery. GRIMESPriscilla Grimes, Jan.

19, 1937; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Grimes, 9132 Ewing avenue, Niles Centers H14 granddaughter of Axel Peterson and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Frank Grimes. INMeral services, 3:30 p. Friday at chapel, 1610 Maple avenue, Evanston, Ill Interment at Memorial Park. HAASELena Each Haase.

beloved wife of Frank G. Haase, dear mother of Frank Marie Hay, Helen Radtke, and Joseph A-Haase. Funeral Saturday. 9 a. from residence.

5539 Princeton avenue. to St-Martin church. Interment St. Mary cemetery. For information Victory 1158.

HANSENJune L. Hansen, Jan. 20, 1937, beloved daughter of Arthur N. Hansen. sister of Gerald.

At chapel. 415 W. 63d street. Funeral Saturday, 2:30 p. to Mount Hope.

HEINAdolph G. Hein, 1915 Warner avenue. Jan. 19, 1937, dear husband of Charlotte Hein, loving father of Edna Netwig and Fred Hein. dear brother of Lizzie Schuman.

Funeral Friday, Jan. 22, at 2 rt. at chapel, 2114 Irving Park boulevard, to Waldbeim cemetery. Member of Fraternity of the Graphic Arts; Ashlar lodge. No.

308, A. F. A. Order of Eagles, Aerie No. 19, Chicago, and Chicago Photo-Engravere union, No.

5. HOLYJoseph Holy, beloved husband of Eleanor, nee Kossart. fond father of Ray and George. son of Frank and Anna 110IY, brother of Frank. Funeral at his late residence, 3220 W.

Saturday. Jan. 23. at 1 p. in.

Interment Bohemian National. cemetery. Information call Yards; 4765. HORAN Katie A. Horan, nee Lynch, of 6332 S.

Union avenue, beloved wife of Daniel mother of Daniel James Martial, Marguerite, Vera, Beatrim, Mrs. Nellye Hastings, and the late Jack: sister of Mrs. L. J. Walsh of Beloit, the late Mrs.

J. J. Deegan. Mrs. P.

McGavock, Anna M. Lynch. and the Rev. 3. E.

Lynch. Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a. m. from funeral home, 5438 S. Halsted street, to St.

Bernard church. Interment Calvary. JANDADella Janda, nee Fischer, tate of 3008 North Mansfield avenue, beloved wife of Julius, loving mother of Ethel A. dahl, sister of Camille Vicek, Elsie Hay' dock, Fred, Joseph, and Charles Fischer, grandmother of Patricia C. Funeral Saturday, Jan.

23, at 2 p. m. at mortuary. 5130 W. 25th street, Cicero.

Interment Bohemian National. Call Cicero SO. KABAKERMinnie Habaker. See Tumpowsky notice. THE MASSACRE Chicago's 1937 Trafic Toll CEMETERIES.

BEAUTIFUL PER GRAVE: netual care: terms Rogers Park 5321 BRACT. WEST SIDE GRAVE LOT, $75; will divide: terms. Cent. 1238. SACRIFICE MY 8 GRAVE MEMORIAL PK.

Evan. 1-3 of value. men. care. Jun.

3721. BEAUTIFUL ACACIA PARKCITY TRANS grave $99 SECRET MARRIAGE COSTS ATTORNEY CLAIM FOR $1,700 H. G. LLOYD, MORGAN PARTNER, DIES WHILE AT LUNCH WITH SON GUST. BEHNCKE, WHO SOUGHT BLACK HILLS GOLD, PAINTER, DIES MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS.

MAUSOLEUMSMONUMENTS The old and reliable CHAS. G. BLAKE 1000 E. 67th-et. Fairfax 9876.

Erected anywhere. Send for free booklet. POWERS GRANITE INC TRIBUNE TOWER DELAWARE 3152. 12(lo 160 st .1402 17 X.11 60 lif 9 1 '64 0 0 BURIAL GARMENTS. SPECIFY ESTELLE BURIAL GARMENTS to Your funeral director or visit our show room at 2600 N.

Western. Humboldt 948. 8 Ars 30 Philadelphia, Jan. Gates Lloyd, prominent New York and Philadelphia banker, died of heart disease today while at the luncheon table in his home in suburban Haverford. He was 70 years old.

While Lloyd had not been feeling well of late, he went to his Philadelphia office regularly and was there yesterday. Because of his indisposition and bad weather, he had decided to remain home today. He was at luncheon with his young son, Richard, when he was stricken. Lloyd was a partner in the banking firms of J. P.

Morgan New York, and its affiliate, Drexel Philadelphia. He had been a member of the Morgan firm since 1912, with his chief sphere of activity in the Philadelphia branch, in which he had been a partner since 1910. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, O'HANLEY. INC. FUNERAL DIRECTION nerfeetion 7705 Cottage Grove Rad.

7705 PEDESTRIAN DIES OF INJURIES FROM AUTO ACCIDENT Louis Boon, 67 years old, 1118 Hyde Park boulevard, a janitor, died in the Illinois Central hospital yesterday from a fractured skull and other injuries received on Dec. 16 when he was struck by an automobile driven by E. C. Chamberlin, 6815 Chappel avenue. The accident occurred at Hyde Park boulevard and University avenue.

Chamberlin was not held, but will appear at the inquest today. A verdict of accidental death was returned by a coroner's jury yesterday at the inquest into the death of Mrs. Frances Soboski, 35 years old, 10101 Commercial avenue. She was fatally injured Wednesday when she attempted to leap from the car her husband, Conrad, was driving, as it skidded ir to a truck in Wolf road at route 7, two miles from Orland Park. A Negro believed to have been the victim of a hit and run driver and tentatively identified from papers in his pocket as August Moore, 45 years old, no address, died yesterday in the County hospital from injuries.

He was found unconscious on the sidewalk at 59th and State streets early yesterday. At 4 p. m. yesterday, 55 persons had been killed in automobile accidents in Cook county since Jan. 1, according to the coroner's office.

In the same period 47 were killed and 1,097 injured in trafic accidents in Chicago. Oshkosh, Jan. Gustav Behncke, veteran artist and last survivor of a band of easterners who pioneered into the Black hills in search of gold in 1874, died at his home here today. Born in Hamburg, Germany, Behncke ran away from home to become a sailor when a boy, but soon took up art as his life work. He was 84 years old.

He had been a resident here for 60 years and his paintings are still to be found in 175 Wisconsin churches. He also did paintings in many Oshkosh public buildings and homes of wealthy pioneer families, it being the style in the early days to decorate walls with flowers, birds, and scrolls. Behncke was a member of the Gordon stockade party, a band of 30 men that attempted to establish headquarters in the Black hills while searching for gold. The party was removed by soldiers, as that section was reserved for Indians. He was a Mason, a charter member of the old National Guard unit here, and was an ardent sailor.

He and Mrs. Behneke celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here in 1929. Over 98 per cent of the city's automobile fatalities are of a nature physically impossible on an elevated highway. DEATH NOTICES LONDON, Jan. howled on over northern Europe tonight, accompanied by a heavy toll of deaths at sea.

Many ships made port only after battling gales for hours. The Scandinavian countries were hardest hit, but both sides of the English channel suffered from high waves and strong winds that shattered windows at coastal resorts. At Aberdeen, Scotland, a lifeboat started through high seas in an attempt to reach the British trawler Strathebrie which wirelessed for help in the North sea. Searchers unsuccessfully sought bodies of the captain and 24 crew members of the German naval experimental ship We lle, which sank yesterday with all aboard near the Island of Fehmarn, off the German state of Holstein. Plane Overdue; Two Aboard.

Also unrecovered were the 20 victims of the sinking of the Finnish steamer Savonmaa near Kristiansand, Norway. A civilian plane with two persons aboard was eight hours overdue on a flight across the Irish sea from Liverpool to Belfast, Northern Ireland. The Pando liner Straithaird, homeward bound from Australia, was unable to enter Plymouth harbor and was forced to go around the coast toward Ilbury. Whipped by winds and rain, the Thames river was rising and invaded the grounds of both Windsor castle and Eton college. Crippled Ship Makes Progress.

Lloyds reported the 2,288 ton Russian steamer Ilmen, her rudder gone, apparently was in no immediate danger after asking assistance near the Shetland islands north of Scotland. The Ilmen reported it was making slow progress. Heavy seas prevented definite establishment of the fate of two French fishing boats reported to have foundered late yesterday. The boats, each with a crew of three, then were near the French port of Saint Maio, in the English channel. Steaming through the North sea toward Newcastle was the Norwegian mail boat Venus with 19 members of the crew of the Norwegian freighter Trym, rescued from their sinking ship after a two day battle against mountainous waves.

100 Tourists Rescued. Winds of hurricane violence drove snowstorms across the Scandinavian peninsula where distress signals were received from an undetermined number of unidentified vessels. A hundred tourists were rescued from a snow blocked train, and the line between Oslo and Bergen, Norway, was cleared only partly by salvage trains. Snow fell in the western sections of England and high winds disrupted communications. The weather abated in France, but forecasts were for a renewal of storms with an even greater Memortnm.

DASTIENEmile Basile'''. In loving memory of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY. FALLONJohn J. Fallon.

In loving memory of my dear lather, who passed away seventeen years ago today, Jan. 22, 1920. LOVING DAUGHTER JENNIE. PITTSWm. O.

Pitts. In loving remembrance of my beloved husband, whose memory will live forever in my heart. WIFE. WEISKOPFHerman Weiskopf. Jan.

22. 1930. In loving memory. WIFE, CHILDREN. Secretary Unveiled as Wife in Probate Court.

A secret marriage. which came to light yesterday, cost Attorney Clarence W. Shaver, amionememinneml 5521 Drexel ave- nue, a $1,700 fee and almost sent him and his wife to the county jail i or contempt 'Mrkiegt 5 of court. 'i Last Friday i. Shaver appeared in Probate court seeking payment 4- of a claim of 1 4 t-: $1,700 for legal services against the estate of Mrs Maria Botmmoontemos Uglier, who died ATTORNEY C.

W. July 3, 1935, leavSHAVER. ing a $7,000 estate to her six children. Tells Work He Did. Shaver's most important evidence was the testimony of his secretary, who gave her name as Miss Beatrice Marvin, 23 years old.

She told of the work her employer had done to merit the $1,700. Attorney Julius Kabaker, now representing the heirs of Mrs. Bottigliero, questioned Miss Marvin closely, asking if she was not married to Shaver. The young woman denied this, whereupon Attorney Kabaker gained a continuance until yesterday. Then he produced a marriage license for the couple, dated Dec.

4, 1934. Harry McEwen, assistant to the Probate judge who was hearing the case, was incensed. "Wilful Contempt." This is clearly a case of wilful contempt," he declared. "The Probate court rules forbid a wife testifying for her husband." He then took all the principals before Probate Judge John F. O'Connell.

"I apologize, your honor," Shaver told Judge O'Connell. "Our marriage was a secret. We wanted to keep it even from our office associates. But 1 was surprised when my wife denied the marriage in her testimony. I was not certain either about the Probate court rule.

Both of us are very sorry." For a while Judge O'Connell indicated he might send Shaver and his wife to jail. Then he decided the most fitting punishment would be to disallow all of he did he did. TELLS OF GIVING UP BURLESQUE DANCING FOR SON Mrs. Sonya Flood Dawson Grover has given up dancing in a burlesque house a has married assistant freight manager of a railroad in order to 940- provide a proper home for her son, .01 Donald, 5 years old, Mrs. Grover and her MRS.

SONYA DAWSON man Deck- GROVER. er, disclosed Tribune photo. this yesterday to Judge Rudolph De-sort of the Superior court in seeking sole custody of the boy. When Mrs. Grover's marriage to her former husband, Sterling Dawson, was annulled last fall, the court divided custody of the boy, but placed him in a private school in Oak Park.

Yesterday Judge Desort ordered a social service investigation of the school, sent the boy bark there, and continued hearing on the custody petition until Feb. 16 after Mrs. Grover charged her son was not receiving proper care in the school. J. M.

RIEL, LUMBER DEALER, DIES IN LA GRANGE AT 77 John M. Riel, Chicago lumber dealer, died of pneumonia in his home at 307 West Harris street, La Grange, yesterday after a week's illness. He was 77 years old. Born in Chicago, Mr. Riel became a tally boy for the Hatch and Holbrook Lumber company when he was 15 years old.

He devoted his entire business career to the company, now the Keith Lumber company, 2350 Latin street, and has been its president since 1932. Mr. Riel is suvived by his widow, Katherine, and five daughters and a son. The daughters are Mrs. Ward F.

Bushnell and Mrs. George M. Staiger of Hinsdale, Mrs. John R. Waples of Oak Park, Mrs.

E. O. Rabe of Evanston, and Mrs. Donald B. Eastman of Montreal, Que.

The son is George A. Riel of Chicago. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the son's home, 345 South 6th street, La Grange.

Burial will be in Bronswood cemetery in Hinsdale. WIDOW DOOMED TO DIE EYES $9,391 LEFT BY HUSBAND Mrs. Mildred Bolton, who is in the county jail under sentence of death for the murder of her husband, Joseph, on June 15, 1936, has sought to get the $9,391 of life insurance he left, it was disclosed yesterday. Mrs. Bolton is scheduled to die in the electric chair on Feb.

26. The New York Life Insurance company, underwriter of Bolton's policy, fled a bill of interpleader in the United States District court here during the day, seeking a ruling on how the money should be distributed to Bolton's heirs. The suit indicated that Mrs. Bolton has made a claim for the money. Shortly after Bolton's death his mother, Mrs.

Anna Bolton, and six other relatives brought suit in the Cook county Superior court against the insurance company to collect the money and to prevent the widow from sharing in it. The suit was transferred to the federal court because of the diversity of citizenship of the parties involved. Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson yesterday dilected the insurance company to deposit the money with the court clerk pending disposition of the case. 3 MOTORISTS GET JAIL TERMS FOR DRUNK DRIVING John Bilgard, 40 years old, 2335 Upton street, who on Dec.

19 drove his automobile into a police squad car at Fullerton and Western avenues, was sentenced to ten days in the county jail for drunk driving oy Judge Charles S. Dougherty in the Safety court yesterday. Three others sentenced to the county jail were: JOHN DOLAN, 44 years old, 4018 Cerrnak road, ten days for driving while intoxicated. JOHN JAYE, 27, 2720 North Lawndale avenue, ten days for driving while intoxicated. EUGENE JOZWIAK, 27, 2443 North Springfield avenue, five days for reckless A charge of reckless driving against Peter Del Re, 19 years old, 336 West 30th street, who was exonerated by a coroner's jury after the truck he was driving fatally injured John Johnson, 66 years old, 2125 Washington boulevard, on Dec.

7, was dismissed yesterday by Judge J. M. Braude In the Boys' court. THEODORE EBERT, 58 1 A DECORATING CONTRACTOR DIES Theodore Ebert, 58 years old, 5731 North Christiana avenue, who had been a painting and decorating contractor in Chicago for thirty years, died yesterday in the Norwegian-American hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.

m. tomorrow from the chapel at 3301 West Fullerton avenue. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Ebert was born in Chicago and was a member of the Masonic order.

He is survived by his widow, Edith, two sons, Theodore and Donald, and two brothers, Harry and George Ebert, who were associated with him in the contracting business. Sir George Hunter, Builder Many Famous Ships, Dies NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, England, Jan. George Burton Hunter, shipbuilder, who was known as the grand old man of the Tyne, died today. He was 91 years old. Among the many famous ships he built was the Cunard liner Mauretania, for many years holder of the speed record between England and the United States.

BURGLAR GETS PIN PRINCESS GAVE TO SINGER A platinum pin in the form of a cross, given her by the former Crown Princess Cecilia of Germany, was stolen last night from the apartment of Mme. Olitzka Sinai, opera singer, 5489 Cornell avenue. Mme. Sinai reported the theft to Hyde Park police. She said the thief entered the apartment through a transom and took the pin, valued at $350, another platinum pin set with 24 diamonds and three emeralds, valued at $2,000, and $95 in cash.

W. H. DRAYTON 3D, WEALTHY SEEKER FOR GOLD, DIES New York, Jan. 21. Special.

William Heyward Drayton retired stock broked and co-sponsor of an ill fated $4,000,000 treasure hunt in 1924, died here today of complications following a mastoid operation. He was 59 years old and his home was in Philadelphia. Thirteen years ago in association with Anthony J. Drexel Biddle and others Mr. Drayton financed a venture to salvage the steamship Merida, which sank off Cape Charles with a treasure estimated at 000.

The search was unsuccessful. Mr. Drayton married four times Phoebe Voorhees, daughter of the president of the Philadelphia and Reading railway, and they were divorced in 1911; the late Mrs. Gracie Gebbie Weiderseim, an artist, from whom he was divorced in 1923; a Mrs. McConnell in 1923, who died in 1933, and last June he married Miss Catherine Breckenridge Roach of New York.

P. A. Mortenson, Ex-School Head, Leaves Small Estate The late Peter A. Mortenson, former superintendent of Chicago public schools, who ended his life Jan. 5 in his gas filled apartment at 2141 Touhy avenue, left an estate of little value.

This was disclosed yesterday when his will was filed for probate with Clerk Mitchell C. Robin. The will leaves all his property to the widow, Mrs. Josephine Morten-son. Mr.

Mortenson served as super. intendent of Chicago's school system from 1919 to 1924. GANDHI DISOWNS MAHATMA TITLE. 2 'NO RIGHT TO IT' BOMBAY, India, Jan. K.

Ghandi, leader of the Indian nationalist movement, caused widespread amazement today by publicly disowning the title of inahatma," maintaining he had no right to the honor. While touring the state of Travancore, Gandhi asserted the title often had embarrassed him so greatly it now stinks in my nostrils." KEHOEMarie Kehoe nee Tully. beloved wife of the late Martin, fond mother of William J. Kehoe and Mrs. Anna Look.

Funeral Saturday, Jan. 23, 9 a. from residence, 135 W. 45th street, to St. Cecelia church.

Burial Mount Olivet. LARAIAJoseph Laraia beloved husband of Antonette, fond father of Rocco, Nicholas, Frank, Mrs. Theresa Bruno, Michael, Anthony, Josephine, and John. Funeral Saturday. 10 a.

at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, Melrose Park. Interment Mount Carmel. LEVINGTONSamuel Levingten of 7633 beloved husband of the late Henrietta, fond father Of Jacob, Mrs. Myra Kassel and Mrs. Pauline Block of Kankakee, brother of Rosalie Brakeman of New York.

Funeral services Friday. 11 a. at memorial chapel, 5206 Broadway. Interment Roschill. Please omit flowers.

LINKEVICHPaul Linkevich. beloved husband of the late Tekla. fond father of day at y.chSarel, la. 2a3n2d1 Mary. Funeral eraavlenFut at 1:30 p.

m. Interment Elmwood ceme- ten. Armitage 4575. Chicago LODSINGAdolph Lodsing, Jan. 20, of 655 Sheridan road.

Winnetka, Ill. Funeral services Friday, 10 a. at funeral home, Lake street at 2d avenue, Maywood. Interment Forest Home. MALLONFrances Hollowed Mallon of 2560 E.

77th street. wife of the late John. daughter of the late James and Annie Hollowed, sister of Catherine, Mae, James, and John Hollowed of Los Angeles. Funeral Saturday. at 9:30 a from funeral home, 71st and South Park avenue, to St.

Bride church. Interment Mount Olivet. MARVELLOSaverio Marvell, husbatid of the late Stefana, father of Philip B. Funeral Saturday. 8:30 a.

from chapel. 2742 Lincoln avenue. to St. Philip Benizt church. Interment Mount Carmel.

ItIOCHELLELurena A. Mochelle, Jan. 20. 6039 Kimbark avenue, beloved sister of Mary and Fred Mochelle. Funeral Saturday.

8:45 a. to St. Clara church. Burial Mount Olivet. MULLOYRonald T.

Mu troy of 3836 Grand boulevard, Brookfield, son of Irene Crowley Mutiny and the late Arthur F. Mu Boy, brother of Miles. Kenneth, Genevieve, and Jerome. Remains at chapel, 41 N. Leavitt street.

Funeral Saturday, 1030 a. St. Kulalla chnrch, Sth and Lexins, ton streets. Maywood. Interment Mount Cannel.

Seeley 2400. NATALEMarie Nate le, 2543 N. avenue; beloved daughter of Vito and Cathie la Natale. nee Valerie. Funeral from 1 chapel.

1158 W. Grand avenue, Saturday at 9 a. m. to Sancta Maria Addolorata church, May and Erie streets. Interment Mount Carmel.

For information call Monroe 5288-89. OLSONBessie Olson, nee Johnson, of 415 S. 6th avenue. Maywood, beloved wife of Bror C. fond sister of Mrs.

Hannah Davis of Sycamore, Mrs. Elsie Newberg of Genoa, and Mrs. C. Mortensen of Sycamore. Resting- at funeral home.

Lake street at 2d avenue, Maywood, until noon Saturday. Funeral Saturday 1:30 p. tn, at St. John Lutheran church, 1200 S. 5th avenue, Maywood.

Interment Charter Grove, ORRGeorge E. Orr, Jan. 20, husband of Naomi father of Jane. Funeral private. OTTOMartin Otto, devoted husband of Nellie nee Tho len, beloved father of Mrs.

Henrietta Kroeger, son of Mrs. Henrietta Vander Poel, brother of Richard, Henry, Mrs. Nellie Bunrra, and Mrs. Henrietta Medema. Funeral from late residence, 1539 Elgin avenue.

Forest Park, Saturday, 1:30 p. to West Side Reformed church, 13424 Austin avenue. Interment Wood lawn. OVERLOCKDavid E. Overlock, Jan.

20. 1937, husband of Mary E. nee Cummings, son of the late Leslie C. and Mary, brother of Mrs. John F.

Fueik Jr. Joseph and John A. Overlock. Funeral Saturday from parlors. 2038 E.

79th street. at 8:30 a. to Our Lady of Peace church. Mass 9:15. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

Regent 2020. PALUMBOAugustina Palumbo, beloved wife of Jasper; mother of Tony. Mrs. Mary Damico, Joseph. Mrs.

Augusta Cutrara, Mrs. Sarah Spa Ila, and the late Josephine Rind-la, and Thomas Palumbo. Funeral Saturday, at 9 a. from late residence. 2731 Princeton avenue.

to Sancta Maria Ineoroa nata church. Interment Mount Olivet. Phone Victory 1859. QUAYLEAnna J. Quayle.

formerly of 220 N. Harvey avenue. Oak Park. At rest and services at chapel, 523 Lake street. Oak Park, Saturday.

2 p. m. Interment Grace. land. For information call Euclid 1643.

RIELJohn M. Rid of La Grange, beloved husband of Katherine. father of George, Ella Rabe, Grace Bushnell, Mabel Steiger. Anita Wan les. and Katherine Eastman.

Funeral services 2 p. Saturday, Jan. 23, at 345 6th avenue. La Grange. RIGHTMANDr.

William Rightman, late of 1601 S. Kedzie avenue; beloved husband of Tobey, Dee Fagen, dear father of Dr. Bert and Marjorie, brother of Dr. Simon. Peter.

Bertha Fink, and Rose Schechter of Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. at chapel. 3125 W.

Roosevelt road. Interment Jewish Waldheim. SCHMIDTBertha Schmidt nee HoPPenrath, dear wife of the late John, mother of Emma Mayher. Martha Dodson, and Elsie Koehler. Funeral services Saturday.

1:30 p. from daughter's residence, 7443 N. Artesian evenue, to Bethesda Ey. Lutheran church, corner Campbell and Farwell avenues. Interment Concordia.

SCOLLAYCelia A. Sco Ilay, beloved wife of the late John fond mother of Mrs. Ethel Hagel grandmother of Mrs. Evelyn Lind. Funeral Saturday, Jan.

23, at 2 p. at her late home at 114 W. 113th street. Interment Mount GreenwOod. SEXTONTom Sexton, hoisting engineer, 2 a.

Thursday. Services at chapel. 935 N. Wells Saturday afternoon. SPENCEREarl E.

Spencer. Jan. 18, 1037, at Pasadena, husband of Marion Richards Spencer, 20 E. Cedar street, Chicago. father of Mary Elizabeth and Barbara Louise Spencer.

Funeral services 11 a. Saturday. at Rosehill chapel. Chicago. 111.

TUMPOWSKYMinnie Tumpowsky, beloved mother of Nathan and William Kabaker, Maurice TUmpecr, and Bessie Krieger; loving grandmother of Harvey and Francine. Funeral was held Thursday. Family will be at 3907 W. Adams street. WARNERGrover F.

Warner, 6243 Rhodes avenue, Jan. 20, 1937, beloved husband of Edith Warner, brother of Adrian and Oscar. Services at chapel, 63d and Harvard. Saturday, Jan. 23, 3 p.

under auspices of Onward lodge, No. 1072. A. E. A.

M. Member Normal Park chapter, No. 210, R. A. and Park Manor chapter, No.

598, O. E. S. Interment Mount Hope. WERNERMinnie Werner, beloved wife of the late George loving mother of Beta nice, Hazel Finnegan.

and Dorothy Harrison sister of Prank Busse and the late Clara Kenney. Services Saturday. 1:30 P. at residence. 5725 N.

McVieker are, nue. Interment Acacia Park. A. P. Wagoner, Winona Late Bandmaster, Is Dead Wa 'saw, Jan.

21.tSpeciali Albert P. Wagoner, 78 years old, widely known bandmaster, is dead at his home at Winona Lake. Fraternal Notices. DREXEL LODGE, NO. 1031, A.

F. A. M. Funeral services for our late brother. William T.

Bock, will be held at 6110 Cottage Grove avenue, Saturday. at 2:30 p. under auspices of Montjoie commandery. No. 53.

RAY1i1OND D. STROM, W. M. DAVID F. STONE, Secretary.

ALTMANElizabeth Altman, nee Berndt, beloved wife of John Altman. fond mother of Roland. and John mother-in-law of Helen and Dorothy, grandmother of Joan, sister of Herman. Emma Felber, Edward, and the late Minnie Moss. Funeral from late residence, 6608 S.

Lincoln street. Saturday, Jan. 23. 1:30 p. to Hone Evangelical Lutheran church, 64th and Washtenaw avenue.

Interment Fairmount. ANDERSONCharlotte Anderson nee Hoimgren, Jan. 20, of 7029 Lowe avenue. beloved wife of Anton. fond mother of Edward and the late Walter, sister of Fritz Holmgren, Mrs.

Victor Bovik, Mrs. Edwin Bovik, and Mrs. Charles Bern. Funeral at son's residence, 7648 S. Loomis boulevard, Saturday.

Jan. 23, at 2 p. m. Interment Oak Hill. AUGUSTINEAnna Augustine.

nee Richter: beloved wife of Frank fond mother of Anna; daughter of Anthony and Josephine Richter. Funeral Saturday. Jan. 23. at 9:30 a.

from chapel, 3656 Belmont. to St. Viator church. Interment St. Adalbert's.

AXSMITHAnton Axsmith, Jan. 21. 1937; dear husband of Anna, fond father of Emma Pyott. Lillian Axsmith and the late William M. Agsmith.

Resting at funeral home, 318-320 N. Central avenue, Austin Services Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Interment Mount Emblem. Please omit flowers.

BAGNALLAlbert Bagnall. Jan. 21, 1937. beloved husband of Maude, dear father of Marion. Helen, Myron.

and Eugene. Services Saturday, Jan. 23, at 3:15 p. at chapel, 2322 W. 111th street.

Interment Cedar Park. Kindly omit flowers. BAIGHPeter Baigh of 3118 Carlisle place, husband of Mary and the late Clara. fond father of Carl and Harry. Funeral Friday at 11 a.

m. at chapel, 3654 W. Roosevelt road. Interment Jewish Waldheim. BAUSCHBertha Bausch.

nee Palmer. Jan. 20, late of 3659 Cortland street, beloved wife of Louis, fond mother of Albert sister of Gust Palmer. Funeral Saturday. Jan.

23, at 1 p. at funeral home. 58 Belmont avenue, to Memorial Park cemetery. Member of Old Glory chapter. No.

799. O. E. Diana lodge. No.

37, Rebekah, and Gross Park lodge, No. 9. Order of Herman Sisters. BECKERAmanda Becker of 5650 N. Ashland avenue, beloved wife of the late John Becker, fond stater of the late Charles and Emma, dear aunt of Gertrude.

Raymond, Herbert and Verna Classen. Funeral Friday at 2 p. at funeral home. 5662 Broadway. Interment Grace land.

Member of Goldenrod chapter, No. 205. O. E. SHOCK William Theo Bock, husband of Marie.

Member of Drexel lodge, No. 1031, A. F. A. Fairview chapter, No.

161, R. A. M. Services. 2 p.

Saturday. at chapel, 6110 Cottage Grove avenue, under the auspices of Montjoie comrnandery, No. 53. K. T.

Interment Cedar Park. Call Fairfax 2861. BOENNINGMary Boenning. Jan. 21, 1037, wife of the late Martin, fond mother of Mary Ross, Rose Beatty, Katherine Gaughan.

Frank, Martha Huber. Joseph, Helen Scheiler, and the late Anna Junker. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a. from chapel, 1723 Larrabee street. to St.

Michael church. Interment St. Boni lace cemetery. CHRISTIANGeorge Whitfield Christian son of George W. and Annie F.

Christian. brother of Evelyn. At chapel, 25 La Grange. Services Saturday, 2:30 p.m., at Emanuel Episcopal church, La Grange. Interment private.

Please omit flowers. DANIELSONRudolph E. Danielson, beloved husband of Bessie. fond father of Annabelle, Albert, Petty, Robert, Peggy, and Alice: beloved son of Albert K. and the late Anna Danielson, fond brother of Albert, William.

Gottfried, Mrs. Peter Dei len, and Milton. Member of Old Glory lodge, No. 975, A. F.

A. M. Burial at Muskegon. Mich. DROGOSZAdalbert Drogosz, Jan.

19. of 2127 N. Avers avenue, husband of Veronica, father of Francis, Helen. Irene, Joseph, Michael, Genevieve, Marie, and Stanley, father-in-law of Rose and Loretta Drogosz and John Stephany Jr. and graedchildren.

Funeral Saturday. Jan. 23, 10:30 a. from home to Holy Trinity Polish Roman Catholic church. 1118 Noble street.

Burial St. Adalbert cemetery. EBERTTheodore Ebert beloved husband of Edith Hoffmann Ebert, dear father of Theodore Paul and Donald Wayne, loving son of Anna M. and the late Theodore Ebert, fond brother of Harry, George, Lillian, Mabel E. Spencer, and Blanche E.

Seaver. Funeral services Saturday, 2:30 p. at funeral home, 3301 Fullerton avenue. Interment Memorial Park cemetery. Member of Lincoln Park lodge, No.

611, A. F. A. Lincoln Park chapter. No.

177, R. A. Consistory and Medinah. EINBECEERGeorge Einbecker, Jan. 20, 1937; beloved husband of the late Annie, fond father of Mabel Neuhaus and Clarence Einbecker, brother of Henry, John and Ben Einbecker, Mary Melt, Celia Einbecker and the late Kate Wilson, William and Charles Einbecker.

Funeral Saturday, Jan. 23, at 2 p. at chapel, 7032 Wentworth avenue. Interment at Oak Woods. FELDPAUSCH Valentine Feldnallsch of 2413 Coyne street, beloved husband of Clara, nee Linke.

father of Carl. brother of Edward and Charles. Member of Columbian lodge, No. 819, A. F.

A. and Irving Park chapter, No. 195, R. A. M.

Funeral Saturday, Jan. 23, at 2 n. m. at funeral home, 4447-51 Irving Park boulevard. interment Acacia Park.

FLOODMichael L. Flood, dearly beloved husband of the late Ellen, fond father of Mrs. E. C. Worth ley, Mrs.

Frances V. Heber, Andrew and John, the late Marion and Helen. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 23, at 9:30 a. from chapel, 219-221 S.

Cicero avenue, to Resurrection church. Interment Mount Carmel. FOSTERBlanche Amy Foster, 340 W. 73d street, Jan. 21, 1937, wife of the late John Cary Foster, mother of Frank, Robert E.

Foster, and Mrs. Gladys Keneagl, sister of Mrs. Charles Hussey, Herbert and Robert Braumont. Services at chapal, 63d and Harvard, Saturday, Jan. 23, at 1 p.

Interment Mount Hope. I OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST The title of mahatma means high minded or great souled and has been applied to Gandhi for so long it has come to be considered almost a synonym for his name. Its omission heretofore has been considered an insult. George Chicagoan, Is Dead at 77 George Einbecker, 77 years old, 7043 Vernon avenue, a lifelong Chicagoan, died in the Illinois Central hospital yesterday after an illness of two months. Until his retirement 25 years ago Mr.

Einbecker was a saloon keeper. His son, Clarence, and his daughter, Mrs. Harry Newhouse, survive. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

tomorrow in the chapel at 7032 Wentworth avenue. Burial will be in Oak Woods cemetery. John J. Hannigan, Veteran Fireman, Dies Suddenly John J. Hannigan, 51 years old, a veteran fireman, died suddenly of a heart attack last night in the quarters of engine company 120, 11035 Homewood avenue, to which he was attached.

Inhalator squad 6, under Lieut. James Hughes, tried unsuccessfully to revive him. Hannigan was a member of the fire department for nearly 30 years. He lived at 10714 Hale avenue. His widow, Mary, and two daughters and two sons survive.

Widow of Wm. P. Kelly Values Estate at $158,501 Mrs. Christina Kelly, 422 Davis street, Evanston, yesterday filed an inheritance tax return in the Lake county court at Waukegan in the estate of her husband, William P. Kelly, controler of the International Harvester company, who died March 23 at his home in Highland Park.

Mrs. Kelly, the sole heir, valued the estate at $158,501. She filed a tax return of $3,540. WOMAN ENDS LIFE writ GAS. Mrs.

Sarah Sehumke, 68 years old, 952 North Moyne avenue, ended her life by inhaling gas fumes last night while supPosedlY despondent over the death of her sister a year ago. Miss H. F. Cheney Is Dead; Was to Face Trial Feb. 25 Lafayette, Ind.

Jan. 21.ISpecial. Miss Helen F. Cheney died of pneumonia today at Clinton county hospital at Frankfort. She was under indictment in connection with failure of the Tippecanoe County Loan and Trust company here.

The trial of her case, venued to the Carroll Circuit court at Delphi, and which had been postponed several times, was set for Feb. 25. Miss Margaret M. Cheney, a sister, formerly a secretary of the defunct bank, was convicted of falsi lying records and sentenced to four years in the Indiana women's prison and fined $500. 010410Mift The official forecast for today and tomorrow and yesterday's table of records follow: WDIANA: Snow in central and north, rain or snow in extreme south, colder in east and south Friday; Saturday generally fair.

not so cold in west. OHIOSnow and colder in north and rain or sleet changing to snow and colder in south Friday: colder Friday night; Saturday generally fair and continued cold. LOWER, MICHIGAN: Light snow, colder in central and east Friday; Saturday generally fair, continued cold. UPPER MICHIGAN: Mostly cloudy Friday; colder in east; Saturday generally fair, rising temperature in west. WISCONSIN: Generally fair, continued cold Friday; Saturday probably fair, rising temperature.

MISSOURI: Generally fair in northwest, snow in east and south, colder in extreme southeast, not quite so cold in northwest, Friday: Saturday fair, rising temperature. IOWAFair Friday and Saturday; not quite so cold in west and north central Friday, rising temperature Saturday. MINNESOTA: Fair, continued cold Friday; Saturday becoming unsettled, possibly snow in north, rising temperature in east. NORTH DAKOTA: Increasing cloudiness, rising temperature Friday; Saturday unsettled, possibly local snows, somewhat colder in west. SOUTH DAKOTA: Fair, rising temperature Friday; Saturday increasing cloudiness, somewhat colder in west.

NEBRASKA: Fair Friday and probably Saturday; rising temperature Friday, and in east Saturday. KANSAS: Generally fair Friday and Saturday, rising temperature Friday and in east and south Saturday. Henry Beaucterk, Noted Canadian Financier, Dies MONTREAL, Jan. Henry Beauclerk, noted Canadian financier, died in a hospital last night after a lengthy illness. He was 69 years old.

Beauclerk came to Canada thirteen years ago from Chicago. In Canada he was actively identified with development of the Quebec Paper and Pulp industry. His widow, Alice Beauclerk, daughter of Lord Shaughnessy, survives, together with a son and a daughter. Commander W. H.

Porter, Naval War College, Dies Newport, R. Jan. William Hamilton Porter Jr. of the naval war college at Newport, died of double pneumonia in the hos. pital here today.

He was born Dec. 15, 1890, in Covington, KY. 11' Given Every LAIN SON FUNERAL Complete Funerals as low as $110 Including imperial Quartet Organist tti.pitrtg.,-,.4.4ikciiietr-, fr.trk 01 te'etilaf y.t,14,4i,-,4;-) 0 '-ar4r' fArt, 'Iv ix, Itv Tor, Given Every LAIN ilt SON FUNERAL l' 11, 0, Complete Funerals as low as $110 .1, 4 kVA, Including Imperial 0i- eili' .01 1 Quartet Organist .4,, A it reiN'Wt ob. jriodierr'd. ell ARV Ro .4 a it Ildf PV'Y OP.

1 0 015 Sault Ste. Marie. snow 18 21 16 Springfield, snow N. 12 24 24 .14 La Crosse. clear W.

4 6 1 West-central states-- Bismarck. clear W. 12 8 18 Charles City, clear W. 8 2 10 Concordia. clear N.W.

4 6 0 Davenport. cloudy N.W. 4 6 6 Des Moines. clear NM. 0 6 6 Devils Lake, clear W.

20 14 18 Dodge City. clear 10 10 2 Dubuque, cloudy N.W. 2 2 0 Duluth, cloudy W. 1 0 0 Huron. clear W.

6 4 12 .01 Kansas City. cloudy .14. 6 6 8 Keokuk. cloudy N.W. 6 12 12 Moorhead, allow 12 8 12 .01 North Platte.

clear N.W. 4 8 10 Oklahoma City. cloudy.N. 14 18 18 Omaha. clear NM 0 2 8 Rapid City.

clear 2 8 12 Sioux City. clear N.W. 2 0 10 St. Louis. rain 14 28 28 :50 Minneapolis.

cloudy. W. 8 2 6 Springfield. snow.N. 12 26 24 1:30 Wichita.

cloudy W. 8 8 4 Williston. clear W. 14 12 24 Eastern states Albany, cloudy W. 10 42 22 .36 Atlanta.

cloudy SE. 58 58 44 .02 Boston. cloudy S.W. 48 46 ao .21 Buffalo, cloudy W. 34 40 38 .28 New York.

rain W. 40 40 34 .18 Oswego. cloudy S.W. 40 46 21 .48 Philadelphia. cloudy 48 48 31 Pittsburgh.

rain N.W. 46 48 42 .10 Raleigh. rain W. 58 58 38 .06 Washington. cloudy .8.

50 50 36 .02 Gulf states Abilene, cloudy N. 20 32 32 .02 Amarillo. cloudy N.E. 16 18 6 .02 Brownsville. cloudy S.E.

74 78 72 El Paso, clear N.W. 11 51 31 Dallas, cloudy N.W. 26 46 46 Galveston, cloudy S.E. 68 72 Jacksonville. cloudy S.E.

72 82 66 Miami, clear jr 71 78 71 Mobile. cloudy S. 70 4 68 New Orleans. S. 72 80 70 San Antonio.

cloudy. N. 46 80 66 Shreveport, rain N.W. 54 18 60 :38 Vicksburg, clear 76 78 72 .01 Mountain states Boise, cloudy S.E. 2 4 11 Cheyenne.

clear 2 8 22 Denver, cloudy N. 2 0 8 Havre, cloudy W. 14 11 18 Helena, snow 8 8 22 Lander, clear E. 10 26 24 :01 Miles City, clear S. 0 4 26 Phoenix.

clear W. 88 40 82 :04 Pueblo, cloudy E. 12 12 0 .02 Salt Lake City, clearN. 4 6 16 Santa Fe. snow N.

20 32 18 :06 Yellowstone snow S.W. 8 2 26 .01 Pacific states Fresno, clear W. 88 38 22 Los Angeles. clear N.E. 52 52 36 Portland.

snow S. 26 26 18 :411 San Diego. clear W. 48 52 40 San Francisco. clear.

S.E. 42 44 30 Seattle. snow S.E. 28 30 24 ..01 Spokane. snow N.

6 0 10 Walla Walla. snow N. 6 8 2 .01 Yuma. clear 24. 42 42 34 Canadian.

Battleford. cloudy S.E. 26 24 50 Calgary. cloudy NM. 20 22 1 Edmonton.

snow S. 12 12 18 Medicine Hat, cloudy S.W. 12 12 16 Minnedosa. clear N.W.-22 12 18 Montreal, cloudy W. 36 42 12 Qu'Annelle clear ..8.

24 6 36 .01 The Pas, clear N.W.-20 22 10 Toronto. cloudy W. 34 40 32 White River. clear N.W.-20 6 0 Winnipeg. cloudy N.W.-16 12 14 Alf, :61.

.02 .01 .12 .01 Aid I'd .10 .02 Ella Leader, Dies at 70 Years Bryn Mawr, Jan. Ella Riegel, leader in the suffrage movement, died last night. She was 70 years old. Miss Riegel, a member of the first class of Bryn Mawr college, was a lifelong associate of Anna Howard Shaw, famed suffrage leader. She helped to picket the White House in 1917 and acted as business manager of the suffrage special," a train which toured the United States under Miss Shaw's direction in a campaign for women's votes and rights.

SILENCE MARK VellaNkINN 0.4., ir 64 of tli e-t 11161'. N.k"."'.t? All jor 'TRADE liP I', MARK 11 1 9 6- a 5 P. trpiti 0 I El DATItAl IK1 't teg i V15. 0 g2 re 0 I c7, 0 Place of observation. State of weather Jan.

21. 6:30 p. m. Central standard time. C41 0 0 0 0.

4 El John H. Smetters Funeral Tomorrow; Store Veteran Funeral services for John H. Smetters, a buyer and floor manager at Marshall Field Co. for nearly fifty years, will be held at 2 p. In.

tomorrow in the chapel at 4717 Broadway. Mr. Smetters, who retired last summer, died on Tuesday at the age of 72 in his home at 5919 Winthrop avenue. He Is survived by two brothers and two sisters. East central states Alpena.

snow 18 Cairo. rain N. 32 Chicago, snow W. 15 Cincinnati. rain N.

34 Cleveland. cloudy N.W. 32 Detroit blIOW W. 28 Escanaba. cloudy.

S.W. 8 Evansville, 34 Fort Wayne. snow N.W. 20 Grand Rapids. ppow W.

22 Green Bay. cloudy W. 2 Indianapolis. rain N. 28 Madison.

cloudy g.W 2 Martinet ie. eloudY W. 12 Ni oniphi s. rain N. 30 Milwaukee.

cloudy N.W. 10 Nashville. cloudy S. 72 Peoria. snow N.W.

8 28 28 40 40 .80 21 21 MO 44 422.12 44 40 .52 36 36 12 12 42 42 3.12 32 32 .56 28 28 .02 6 6 34 34 .38 4 4 18 18 52 50 2.80 14 14 4 52 .74 16 16 .20 The sure and quick way to silence a cough is that old reliablea Smith Brothers Cough Drop. Two kinds: Black or Menthol-54 Smith Bros- Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections; -j 1.