Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 16

asas a 'e rr' yr'1' DEATH NOTICES I IFAWTHAW IS 1 I SEE HE'S I A 1 IF YOU REALLY I KJOSiREE, I AcSp3 I I 1 1. 1-. iuc -rr iMTCPCCTFn lJ I MUSPLJKA P1ECP I LIKE IT. MRS. I WOULDKl'T SELL THAT I CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNEi 16 Friday, Af.

2, 1948 WINNIE WINICIiE THE IDEA OF VOL) DRIVINGS I isl BE E0CEMTRC ANTIQUES AMD SO I WDMDER SUAZZY, TM I OL' ROCKIW CHAIR FER UP TO TM' FRONT DOOR 1 AND AM 1 MAY WOULD YOUR SURE FAWTHAW TEN THOUSAND WITH THAT HORRIBLE SEE THAT LOVELY FATHER CARE II WOULD DOLLARS-' i f' OLD POCKIrJ' CHAIR I OLD ROCKER HE TO SELL IT --i (Ch MARONX Daniel, Maror.t of SS4 W. TayUe street, loving son of ths late VIM and Roe nee Russo: desr brother of Anna. Marie. chael. and the late Louis.

Funeral Satur day. 9 a. from funeral home. 619 S. Ashland to Guardian Angel churcfl.

Interment Mount Carmei. MATHER Alta Mather, late of 4J4 Drexel wife of the late Rob Roy Mather, sure of Grace Koenltz. Ralph and Charles B. Sanka. alster-in-law of Julius Koenltx.

Funeral Saturday, Aug. 3, 3 p. at funeral borne. 1005-07 X. 47th atreet.

Interment Oaa Woods. McDONOUGH Katherlne McDonough. nee Dyer. Aug. 1, wife of the late Thomas, lovir.f mother of James, Lawrence, Irene, Mane, and the late Frank, fond sister of Mrs.

Agnes Miller and Henry Dyer. Funeral Saturday morning at 8:30 from mortuary. 13 Wellington avenue, to St. Andrew churca and Mount Carmei cemetery. MENCL John Mend beloved husband the late Margaret, nee Holtxknecht.

and Rose, nee Marousek: dear father ef Evelya Schoessow, John Walter, Margaret Mason. Joseph, and the late Edward, fond brother of Joseph. Mary Quan. Emma Mend, Anna I.a Plante. and Katherlne Mend, grandfather of nineteen.

Funeral Saturday. 8 45 a. from late residence. 1436 SprlngSe'd avenue, to St. Flnbarr church.

Interment SU Adalbert's. Lawn. 1150. MEYER Louise Meyer, nee See her. of JJ15 Mnntlcello avenue, beloved wife of fhe la- Alfred, dear mother of Herbert Luthje, ftoae and the late Bemlr.

sister of George. Anna Robert. Joe. Roy. and the late John.

Matilda. Kmll. and TA, Also survived by two grandchildren. Services et funeral home, 301. Fullerton avenue.

Saturday, i p. m. Interment Eden. MILLER Margrethe A. Miller.

Anf. 1. 1946. formerly of 3943 W. Erie street, wife of tea late Henry, sister of the late Hannah Johnson.

Martin Slorahn, and OUe fSlora. Pesb log at funeral home. 318 N. Central avenue. Austin.

Services Saturday. 2:30 p. m. lae terment Woodlawn. Austin 0017.

13 AtjAf tr VAS, LiTTle WoEM A ptej? All IfVoj AhlP Vote EetiCrAjM Vot 4 ri i iiuiUJ JL sUiis rltw 3 pip Fof? yoJset y0j up) wusitiess FooyjJ sol I hi ot4 my our W01J I. jjc. zxsU CITIZEN GROUP CONDEMNS FUND ARMY CONVICTS M. P. FROM INDIANAPOLIS WHO STRUCK RUSSIAN C.G.BEERSMAN, ARCHITECT, DIES; BURIED IN EAST Funeral services were held in Westport, yesterday for Charles Gerhard Beersman, 57, noted architect, who died Monday in Grove Point, Conn.

Mr. Beersman, born in San Francisco, designed many famous buildings thruout the nation, including Chicago's Wrigley tower. Union station, Continental Illinois bank, and Federal Reserve BYRNES Mary Cuffey Byrnes of 1630 Bal moral avenue, beloved whs- 01 tne laie Thomas S. Byrnes, lond mother of Mrs. Alice Murray and Thomas E.

Byrnes, daughter of Sarah J. Dufley, sister of Mrs. Adeline Dougherty and Laura Dufley. Funeral Saturday. 9:30 a.

from chapel, 929 Belmont avenue, to St. Gregory's church. Interment All Saints' cemetery. CADIGAN Frances cadlgan, late of 1721 S. Halsted street, heloved wile ot tne isie Thomas, dear mother of George Deahn and Mrs.

Bertha O'Machel. Funeral Saturday. Aug. 3. 1:30 p.

at chapel. 1729 S. Halsted street, corner of 17th place. Interment at Oak Woods cemetery. Can.

1344. CARY Clarence E. Cary. beloved husband of the late Caroline nee uaiy: iatner 01 William stepfather of Ralph D. Krebaum.

grandfather of John H. Krebaum. Services Saturday, 2:30 p. at chapel, 6222 Broadway. Interment Roaehlll.

CAVA LLOSalva tore Cavallo. late of 311 N. Central Park avenue, j-unerai arrangements later. Armltage 7800. CHATLEY Mrs.

Sara Estelle Chatley of north east Pennsylvania. July 31, ma, in ner 87th year, after a long illness, beloved mother nt Mrs. Carbon P. Duhhs of Wll-mette. I1L Funeral Saturday.

Aug. 3. 2:30 p. ra. COLE Frank A.

Cole, formerly of 4 12S Creen- vlew avenue. July 31. ueiovea nuoana ot Etna K. Col, fond father of Fiank Ceiatd. and l.ee Sturdy, grandfather Carol.

Diane. Ellen Lee. and Gerard Cole Lynn and David Sturdy, brother of George E. Cole. Member of Blanev lodce.

No. 271. A. F. A A.

M. At chapel. 5501 N. Ashland avenue. where services will be held Friday, aug.

4. at 3 p. m. Interment Roaehlll. COLLINS Francis Collins, loving son of Wil liam and Anna Boyle couins.

oroiner ..1 Mrs. Norman Peterson, Mrs. Edward Ryan, umnm Mr Farnl Williams. Marguerite. James, and the late Geraldlne Collins.

Funeral Saturday. Aug. 3. at 11:30 a. from funeral home.

3246 Jackson boulevard, to Our Lady of Sorrows church. Interment Mount CarmeL Kediie 2394. I CONLEY Ellen M. Conley. nee Baymer.

late residence 4 04 Asniana avenue, rarx. iu'. 111., beloved wife of Dr. T. E.

Conley, loving mother of John Ellen Ruth, Elitabeth, and Margaret Mary. Funeral Saturday. Aug. 3. 9:30 a.

from luneral home, 6754 Northwest to St. Paul of tne Cross church. Northwest hwy. at Washington si Park Ridge. Interment All Saints' cemetery.

Please omit Bowers. COOPER Cooper, ate Traeger. residence, 9222 Harper avenue, wife of the late Frank, mother ot Edward F. end the late Mra. Grace Klausen of Hobart, sister of Hon.

John Lawrence. Charles, Albert. William, and the late Edward and Henry Traeger. Mrs. Lena Casenbrot of Chicago, grandmother of Charlea and Edward Klausen.

Funeral Friday. 2 p. at chapel, 8500 Commercial avenue. Interment Cedar Park. South Chicago 0155.

COVELLO James Covello of 848 N. Maple-wood avenue, beloved husband of Helen, nee Brundke; dear aon of Francea and the late Philip, dear father ot Philip, brother of Mrs. Angeltne Arrlva, Alex. Mrs. Anna Maratea, Carmen, and Mrs.

Minnie Straone. Funeral from chapel. 739 S. Western avenue. Saturday, 8 a.

to Holy Rosary church. Clerk of the 29th ward, bureau of streets. Interment Mount Carmei. See. 7422.

DANIELSON Carolina Danlelson of 11153 Edbrooke avenue, wife of the late August, mother of Slgrld Johnson, Ruben and the late Edwla A. Danlelson. six grandchildren, and two grest-grandchlldren. Resting at chapel. 6000 S.

Halsted street, where services will be held Saturday. 2:45 p. m. Interment Mount Greenwood. Normal 2121.

DEAN Joan Dean, beloved daughter of John and Mary, nee Halpln: beloved granddaughter James R. Halpln and Harve Dean. Funeral from chapel. 6453 Irving Park road, Saturday. 9:30 a.

to St. Prtscllla's church. Interment St. Joseph's cemetery. DOETSCH Maria Ann Doetsch, nee Williams.

July 31, of 250O Ridge roaa. win of the late Phlllpp. mother of Mrs. Rose Schneider. Mrs.

Katherlne Wels, Mrs. Lucy Heckenbach. Mrs. Pauline Borre. Joseph, i.iwn.

inhn nil Phlllno Doetsch. the late Mrs. Msry Schneider. Frank. Adolph.

and Leo Doetsch. Funeral Saturday. 8:30 a. from chapel, 725 Ridge road. Wllmette.

to St Joseph's church. Interment St. Joseph cemetery. Wllmette. EICHOLTZ Lyllian B.

Kleholtx of B04 9 W. George atreet. beloved wife ot the late Ralelsh of irt. lie Bnbenc. Laura Griffin of'oiney.

Ill-, and the late Arthur J. Bange of St. Louis, servicea oaiuraay. v- at funeral home. 2500 N.

Cicero avenue. Interment Montrose. Berkshire 8070. EVANS Jacob Evans, beloved husband of Anna, dear father of Albert. Ida Asher.

and Louis, grandfather of one. fond brother of Fannie Woodroff and Jennie Yablon. both of Atlantic City. Funeral Friday. 2 p.

at chapel. 3125 W. Roosevelt mad. Interment B'nal Abraham Zlon Cemetery Wald heim. FOWLER Nellie D.

Fowler, age 72. beloved mother of Ades Frances Newell. Sylvia Casey, and Gloria Ellsworth. Resting at chapel. 63d and Harvard, where services will be held Saturday.

Aug. 3. 2 p. m. Interment Falrmount.

GALLICHIO See Michael La Glovlne notice. GIORGETTI See Gaetana Plana notice. GREENWOOD Bertha L. Greenwood, nee Wllke. beloved wife of the late John darling mother of Lillian A.

and John sister of Ida Koenig. Services Saturday. 2 p. at chapel. 493 Main street.

Glen Ellyn. Burial Wheaton cemetery. GRUNAU Bertha Grunau of Bristol. Ind. beloved wife of the late George B.

Grunau. dearly beloved mother of Florence Sharp, fond sister of Charles L. and E. F. Harder.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2:30 p. m. at Bristol, Ind. HANSEN Louise Hansen of 1210 E. 53d street, beloved mother or Koine waison.

grandmother of Ruth Springfield. Services Saturday. 2 p. at chapel. 5203 Lake Park avenue, under auspices of Aloha chapter.

No. 528. O. E. S.

Burial private. Hyde 0014. HAUSKNECHT Theresa Rosa Hausknecht. July 31. 1946.

beloved wile 01 ine iaie Edward Ross, fond mother of Robert Cluth. Mildred Walsh, and Wllbert Hausknecht, dear Ister of Albert Gelsler. Services Saturday. 2 p. at funeral home.

5017 Chicago avenue. Interment Concordia cemetery. HOLUB Margaret Holub. nee Goedert, beloved wile ot Robert. lond motner 01 KODeri i-eni-berg.

fond sister of John, May O'Rourke. Nick, Catherine Peterson. William, Frank, and Lucille Lemieux. Funeral Saturday. Aug.

3 8:30 a.m.. from funeral home. 5308 Belmont avenue, to St. Viator's church. HOSTERT Mary Peterson Hostert.

nee Resan. of Broadwav. JU1V 31. 110, Deiuvra wife of John J. Hostert.

loving mother of Patricia Peterson, fond daughter of Jonn and Margaret Recall, dear sister of Jane Plrovano. Funeral from chapel. 5501 N. Ashland ave nue. Saturday.

Aug. 3. at 8:30 a. 10 si. Ita church.

Interment St. Joseph's. JACOBSEN Carl Jacobsen of 3014 Palmer souare. beloved husband or Louise, iona ia ther of Elmer Jacobsen, Remore Gnatt. Ar thur, end Folmer Petersen.

Services Sstur-day, 2 p. at funeral home, 3301 Fuller-ton avenue. Interment Acacia Park. Member of Danla, Danish Young Peoples society, and Tylten. JIRKU Anezks Jlrku.

nee Maeek. of 1846 S. riarenre avenue, beloved wile or rrins. iov- inv itthr of James. Frank.

Marie Tucek, and Rose Brejcha. Funeral Saturday. 8:30 a. from chapel, 6507 W. Cermak road, to St.

Mary of Cells church. Stanley 2310. JOHNSON Ida Pearson Johnson, devoted mother of Mrs. Elsa Maas. can.

ana ira. Services Saturday, 2 p. at chapel, 441 W. North avenue. Interment Elmwood cemetery.

Michigan 1234. KILPATR1CK Isaiah Kllpatrirk ot 7112 Uni versity avenue, beloved husband of Ida nee Lutz; loving father of William S. and Elmer brother ot William. Samuel. Mrs.

Eliza Petrle, Joseph. Mrs. Minnie Sprlngate, Mrs. Reblna Agar, and Charlie, grandfather of three. Resting at chapel.

851 E. 75th street. Services Saturday. Aug. 3, at 1:30 p.

m. Interment Oak Woods. KIRK James Roy Kirk. S. C.

3'c. V. 1.. beloved son of Roy snd Esther, fond EHs brother of Virginia Stapel, lost on the lfs U. S.

S. Indianapolis. July 30. 194 5. Memorial services st Trinity Lutheran church, 31st and Lowe, 10:45 a.

Aug. 4. 1946. KRI7T.I.AARS William J. Krullaars.

beloved husband of Minnie Louise ot Minnie Louise nee Helllge; fond father of Mrs. Jeannette Peters, brother of Mrs. Rleka Stedman. grandfather of Jeannlne Peters, father-in-law of Harold J. Peters.

Services Saturday. 1 p. at parlors. 7th sL and Dorchester a v. interment um wqous.

LA GIOVINE Michael La Glovlne. lste ef 300 N. Cuyler avenue, Oak Park, beloved husband of' Rose, nee Galllchlo. fond father of Nicholas. Robert, Mrs.

Grace Pedl. Mrs. Mary Beck. Mrs. Anna Baron.

Mrs. Felicia Llnd. Isabella, and Mrs. Margaret Intersano. Funeral Monday.

Aug. 5. from late residence at 9 a. m. to St.

Lucy's church, interment Mount Carmei. Nevada 7200. LELLINGER See Rheude notice. LILLIG Adeline M. Lllllg, July 30.

late of 2215 S. Klrkland avenue, oeiovea wue 01 John, fond daughter of Bessie Mtchalek. nee Zlma: sister ot Frank Mlchalek and Lorraine Tai. Funeral Saturday at 8:30 a. m.

lrom fu- nri hone. 3952 W. Cermak road, to Epiphany church. interment St. Mary's.

Lawndale 2200. LUKAC Anna Lukae. nee Pales, beloved mother ot John. Joseph Lukac. and Mary sister ot John Pales.

Funeral Saturday, Aug. 3. 1 p. from chapel. 1427 W.

Chicago avenue, to Trinity Slovak Lutheran church. Interment Bohemian National. Mon. 2674. MACEJAK August Macejak ot 7546 W.

61st place. Argo, beloved husband of Bessie, nee Mashek; dear father of Georgia Ann and Sharon Joyce, loving son of Catherine, fond brother of Mary Mrazek. Catherine Rache. T.iilian KasDer. Sophie Kanton.

Edward. Mar- cella. Gregory, and Donald. Funeral Satur day. 9 a.

from chapel. 1938 W. 47th atreet, to St. Michael's church. Interment Resurrection.

Laf. 2191. uirv Herriet V. Mark, late of 8223 p.r avenue, beloved wife of the late Michael, fond mother of Mrs. Violet Perry.

Joseph. Mrs. Helen Wheat, Chester. Mra. Francea Jedllcka.

and the late Mra. Mary luiattiirh. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 a. from chapel. 2346 W.

Madison street, to St. John Cantius- cnurco. imtimtui Adalbert's cemetery. MacKENZIE Mary MacKenzle, July 31, 1946. 6820 S.

Sangamon street, beloved wife ot the late Kenneth MacKenzle. mother of Kenneth. William, and Stuart MacKenzle, aunt of Relie Kellv. Resting at chapel, 415 W. st.

until noon Friday. Services at Englewood United Presbyterian church. W. 65th st. and Parnell 3 p.

m. Interment Elmlra. 111. MacMAHON J. Farren MacMahon, 1367 N.

State street. July 31. 1946. beloved son of John MacMahon and the late Tena Farren MacMahon. Funeral from home for funerals.

Erie at Wabash avenue. Saturday. Aug. 3. et 9:30 s.

to Holy Name ca thedral. Interment Calvary. FOUR FUGITIVES FROM TRAINING SCHOOL SEIZED AN Give Up After Deputy Fires One Shot Four inmates of the Illinois State Training School for Boys, nrar St. Charles, who escaped Wednesday night, wero recaptured late yesterday near Geneva, Kane county, by Deputy Sheriff John Banks of Kane county. Banks said he spotted them (n a cornfield.

He fired one shot when they started to run and they tave themselves up. The four, who had walked away from Adams farm cottage, located outside the fenced-in grounds of the institution, are: William Brown, 17. Negro, of 4006 Wentworth av committed for theft last May; Harold Wilson, 16, Negro, of 461S Lang-ley committed in May for burglary; James Stichter, 15, of Free-porU committed Feb. 15 for burglary, and Charles Zelenka. 17.

of 3426 S. Bell committed April 6 lor burglary-Three Committed Fler Brown was committed by City Judge Paul McWilliams of Litch-Eeld, Montgomery county, sitting in Juvenile court here; Stichter was committed by County Judge Ralph P. Sheridan of Stephenson county; Wilson was committed by Circuit Judge George W. Bristow of Paris, Edgar sitting here, and Zelenka was committed by Judge Frank H. Bicek in Juvenile court.

Col. J. C. Hod gin, superintendent rf the school, attempted to defend the assignment of the four to the farm. He said all were first offenders and that each was sentenced to in indeterminate sentence.

The prisoners, in the same man-ir as other prisoners, Col. Hodgin laid, spent several weeks at a re-reiving cottage after their arrival it the school. There they were matched by members of the school itaff. including psychiatrists, who lecided the farm work was best suited for their rehabilitation. All four, ir said, had done well on the farm sntil their escape.

60 Assigned to Farm Duty Of the 508 prisoners at the school, Col. Hodgin said, 60 now are assigned to the farm and the others te held Inside the Inclosed area. He said there have been only two nr three escapes a year from the frm. which he contended indicates the staff has done well in selecting prisoners for the farm assignment. Because of the escape, Col.

Hodgin said, the four boys will be alaced inside the inclosed area and undr no circumstances will be reassigned to the farm. He said they will loe all the special privileges they previously had enjoyed. i ESCAPE INJURY AS FIRE ENGINE SMASHES STORE (Picture on back page) Four persons in J. H. Watson's jewelry store at 1200 55th st.

escaped injury last night when a fire engine of engine company 61, 5146 Wabash smashed into the store thru a window containing $3,000 worth of watches. Norman Watson, the store manager, and three customers who heard the engine siren leaped backward to safety when they saw the truck hurtling toward them. Rafters, loosened by the crash, fell around Miss Lois De Grange, 18, of Ingleside a clerk sitting at a desk. She was cut and bruised by the debris, as was Fireman George Nate, 47, of 8044 Harper av. Joseph Murphy, 56, of 7152 Calumet engine driver, swerved the engine sharply to avoid a collision In front of the store with an engine of company 63, which also was responding to an alarm for a minor fire at 5222 Dorchester av.

Watson estimated damage to the shop at 51,000, not including the watches. REPORTS BOY, 13, ADMITS KILLING ALASKA GIRL, 11 SITKA. Alaska. Aug. 1 (TP) FBI Lee O.

Teague reported to-right a 13 year old boy had confessed the knife slaying of 11 year old Anna Marie Ward. Teague, agent in charge of FBI Alaska headquarters at Anchorage, identified the boy as Chris Didrikson. He disclosed no motive. An autopsy showed 30 knife wounds in the body of the pretty young daughter of City Supervisor William Ward. The boy is being bound over for federal grand jury action under the juvenile code.

Teague said an open space under the boy's home was the scene of the slaying. The girl's body was dragged later 100 yards to Dog rrrek, where it lay until her brother discovered it during a concerted search the following day, Wednesday. 7 DIE IN CRASH OF BIG 4 MOTOR NAVY BOMBER San Diego. Aug. 1 (T) Eleven army and navy personnel died today in the crash and explosion of a four engine navy Privateer bomber on near-by Kearny msa, three and one-half miles southwest of marine Camp Miramar.

a A navy spokesman said the bomber crashed and burned after striking a clump of trees on a hillside. The navy control tower at Camp Miramar, reported it lost radio contact with the plane four minutes after it took off for Dallas, Tex. ffh navy, which withheld the victims' names, said the craft carried a navy crew of five and six army and navy passengers. All the passengers were officers. The bodies were taken to a San Diego mortuary.

FOI HANT.ED IN OARAGE Juun PnuitK-ky. 7, of 3043 ft. St. Lnull 4 hn il tn In 1U hMlth It om tlnu. hnsl ynterdajr tn the garage at Ifcf rear of tl borne.

O'MACHEL Sea Frances Cadlgsn notice. PAYNE Jane R. Payne of 11134 Champlala avenue, beloved wile of George, loving mother of Ethel Matesuk, Genevieve Stephena. and Sarah Javne Henrtkson. Resting at chapel 10234 Michigan avenue.

Services Saturday. 2 p. ra. Interment Mount Greenwood. FELLING Elizabeth Pelllng.

106 K. Ellsworth atreet. Napervllle. age 8. Aug.

1. xr.a mother of Bert. William. Thomas, and Cecilia Pelllng Yackley. Funeral Saturday.

Aug. 3, IO a. at SS. Peter and Paul enurcru Interment SS. Peter and Paul cemetery Napervllle.

PIAZZA Gaetano Plas. 2I4 DeEalb street, beloved husband of the la'e Maria, deaf father of Frank, Charles. Tom sad Mrs. Marie Glorgetti. Funeral Irm chapel.

739 S. Western avenue, Mwday. 9 a. tl St. Callisto's church.

Interment Mount Carmei. Seeley 7422. PIATT Annie Adams Piatt. July 30. 1S4A, at the hotel Windemer East, wife tr late Harry D.

Piatt, sister ot E. Clinton Adams ct Honolulu. Services In ehepei. 4227 Cottsge Grove avenue. Friday at p.

m. Interment private, la Oak Woods. Flease omit flowers. PR ANKE August Pranke. late of jr.

Wolcott avenue, beloved husband of Frances, nee Jarka: fond father of Sister Mary Boniface. Edmund. Lillian, Joseph. Waiter. Clements, Rose, Roman, snd Valentine.

Funeral Saturday. Aug. 3. 10:30 a. front chapel.

2129 Webster avenue, to St. Hed-wig's church. Interment St. Adalbert's- Ia formation. Armltags 4630.

REHFELDT Msrle Rehfeldt, nee Lets. 31. beloved wife of Otto, loving mother of B' nice Nordmeyer and Betty Rehfeldt. sister rf Elizabeth Hett. Funeral Saturday morning at 10:30 frnra mortuary, 1356 avenue, tn St.

Sebastian's church and St. Joseph's cemetery. RHEUDE Joseph C. Rheude. suddenly July 3 1, of 3216 N.

Kenmore avenue. Behoved husband of Elizabeth, nee father rf the late Leslie, brother of Minnie Kremer and Julius C. of Cincinnati. Ohio. Senrlres 2 p.

m. Saturday at chapel. 3415 -19 N. Clark. Interment Montrose.

Cincinnati. Ohio, papers please copy. ROSENBLATT Bernard Rosenblatt, at Lea Angeles. loving son of the late Samuel J. and Mary, nee Brandt: beloved father ef Elaine, and Marjorie.

dear brother of James Rosa and Leonard Ross. Services Friday. 3 p. at chapel. 5206 Broadway.

Interment Memorial Park cemetery. Train arrival Friday morning. RUFF Florence Ruff, nee Dunlap. wld-w of Charles, beloved sister of Richard and Andrew Dunlap of New York. At chapel, 6223 Broadway, until Saturday morning.

RUSPELL Edward Russell ef 1188 S. Wen-worth avenue, husband of Berths, sea ef the late Willlan and Ellen Russell, uncle of Mra. Howard Ferrts and Miss Theresa Duffv. Services at chapel. 304 w.

119th Sa'ur day. 3 p. m. Interment Mcunt Hope cemetery. RUZ1CKA Marie Pn-lrka, 743 Wesley avenue.

Oak Park, beloved mother of Llbusa Cuan. Bess Popeck. Louis Wllilsra. ard George. Services Saturday.

Aug. 3. at 1 33 p. m. at funeral home, 6901-O3 W.

Rooe-velt road corner Kentlworth av. Interment Bohemian National cemetery. Stanley 904. SANNEMAN Cathryn N. Sanneman.

nee Ha-rencourt. beloved wife of Fred fond mother of Set. Fred V. S. snd Janet Fay.

Funeral Saturday. 2 p. at funeral home. Lake street and 2d avenue. Maywood.

Interment Oakrldge. Maywood 14. SASS John C. Sass. July SO.

lata of 3146 Oak avenue. Brookneld, 111 beloved husband of Marie, father of Lucius) Starhle and Janet Check, brother cf R-na Root. Bertha Marquar'. Frank and Georra Sass. grandfather of two.

Services Frldav, at 1:30 p. at funeral home. 374 5 Grand boulevard. Brookneld, 111. Intermrt Saturday at 1:30 p.

in Rneelawn reme tery. Franclsvllle. Ind. Brookneld 3S0O. SCHAEFER Joseph Schaefer, late of 9S1T Union avenue, husband of Gertrude, father of Mrs.

Gertrude Caslln and The lata Joseph. Funeral Saturday. 9:30 a. trcra funeral home. Halsted at 76th street, to St.

Margaret's church. Interment St. Mary cemetery. Stewart 7700. SCHEIDT Anns C.

Scheldt. 393 Lak- Pars; av. Call Wen. 0024. chapel.

336 W. 631 after Saturday noon. SCHISSLER John Schlssler. late of HL. beloved husband of H.

Madge, nee Prczon-skl: son of Michael and the late Catherine, dear father of Rose Enk. Catherine Won-sowlcz. Anne Warum, Betty Kessel. Mary, and Julia. Funeral Saturday, Aug.

3. at 10:30 a. m. from chapel. 5767 Went-worth avenue, to St.

Martin's church. Interment St. Mary's. Wentworth 6520. SCHROEDER Henry C.

Shroeder. beloved son of the late Dietrich end Dorothea, brother of Dietrich, Fred. Mamie Reed. Amanda Via. William.

George, and the late Louise BenarrL Funeral Saturday. Aug. 3. 2' 30 p. at Redeemer Lutheran churcn.

Hlnsdaie. Interment Br oris wood. At rest at home la Clover-dale. SCULLY Mary Scully Tnee Rohan I late of 1526 E. 65th place, beloved wife of ti! la-e-Patrick, mother of Mrs.

Benjamin Rahn and the late Joseph and Hannah Scully, sister of Katherlne Pement, Bridget Callahan. O'Mara. Michael J. Rohan, and the la- John, Hannah, and Margaret Rohan. Funeral Saturday.

Aug. 3. 9 a. rcai chapel. 7705 Cottage Grove avenue.

Su Cyril's rhurch. Interment Mount Olivet. Native of Duagh. County Kerry, Ireland. SHAW Alfred James Shaw.

6 52 Harvard e- nue. suddenly July 30. 1946. orctner cx Frank. Genevieve.

Margaret. Irene, and Leone. At chapel. 63d and Harvard, where services will be held Saturday. Aug.

3. at 11 a. m. Interment Osk Woods. SHEARIN Michael Shearln.

born County Clare. Ireland 1860. fond latner-in-law or Mrs. Claire E. Shearln.

grandfather of Mrs. Martin C. Guarlno, great-grandfather of M. Vincent and Claire E. Guarlno.

Resting at funeral home, Princeton and School streets, VlLa Park. Funeral arrangements later. GUARINO See Sheann notice. SONNlAso? Albert Scmnlcksea. beloved husband of Marie, nee Kroenlg.

Services Saturday, Aug. 3. 3 p. st funeral heme. 5200 N.

Western avenue. Interment P.ose hlll. SOSNOWSKI Matthew Sosnowskl. July 31: dear brother of Harry. Henry.

Teddy, and Jean. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 3. 9:30 a. m-.

from chapel. 5776 W. Lawrence avenue. tf St. Priscllia'a church, where mass will be ce' brated at 10:30.

Interment St. Adaibert's. SWANSON Arthur H. Swanson. Aug.

1. 1946, of 375 Orchard Lane. Highland Park. II! husband of Lillian, father of Ethel and Arthur At chapel. 27 N.

Sheridan roaa. Highland Park, until nocn Saturday. services 2 p. Aug. 3.

at Highland Park Presbyterian church. Interment Memorial Pars. TALABER Rita Talaber. nee Baer. of Comrn-bua suddenly.

July 31. 1946. wife of Frank Talaber. levtng mother cf Teddv. fond daughter of Elizabeth and tr.e late 'William Baer.

dear sister of ErcLy Bowker. William and Earle Baer. At chapet, 5501 N. Ashland avenue. Chicago.

eta notice later. VAN KIRK Charles H. Van Kirk cf 1033 Superior street. Oak Park, husband cf the late Eila father ot Mrs. Bettle Sciyom, Mrs.

Msrjcrle Wotman. and Mrs Charic-tte Bridges. Memorial services st chspel. 53S Lake street. Oak Park.

Saturday. I p. ra-Interment Roaehlll. Euclid 1643. VASKOVSKY John 3.

Vaskovsky. beloved ties- band of Bessie. lond father or Joan and La Vergne. brother of Frank. James, Charlie, Marie Kuban, and the lae Joseph.

Member International Photo union, local No. 5 and West Towns chapter. No. 22. D.

A. V. Funeral Monday. 2 p. at chapel, 5704 Cermak road, thenre Bohemian National cemetery.

Olympic 4921. WILSON William Wilson cf 10431 S. avenue, beloved husband of Barbara father of Charlea William. Resting at chapel. 7350 Cottage Grove avenue.

Funeral Saturday. Aug. 3. at 2:30 p. ra.

Interment Oak Woods. Past master of Grand Crossing lodge. No. 776. A.

F. A. past hits priest of Grand Crossing chapter. No. 21.

R. A. member Englewood Ccmmanoery. No. 59.

K. Medlnah temple. A. A. O- 7.

M. S. of Chlcaeo; past patron ot Andrew Wilson chapter. No. 319.

O. E. S. WITHERS Amelia It. Withers, dear! heloved wife of the late Charles loving mother of Charlea R-.

Andrew and late Joseph fond slter cf Capt. A. C. also survived by six grandchildren, and eigne great grandchildren. Funeral Saturday.

Aug. 3. 2 p.m., at luneral home. 1005-07 47th street. Interment Mount Hope.

WURST Sophie Wurst. late of 1903 Mohawk street, beloved wife of the late William. io-lng mother of Robert, fond mother-in-law ot Carrie, grandmother of Robert W. Wurst. and George Davis.

Funeral Saturday. Aug. 3. 3 p.m., at funeral home. 3834 Irving Pars; road.

Interment Arlington cemetery. Information. Yards 1052. YAAP Helen M. Yasp.

at New Lejix UL, formerly of Chicago, wife of the late Geor A fond mother ct Elsie Carter. Miulred Schroeder. Beatrice Sparkiln. George, and the late Helen Yaap. sister of Mary Rawe; five grandchildren.

Funeral Saturday 3. 2 p. st chapel. 7032 avenue. Interment Mount Greerrwied Mes-ber of Roosevelt chapter.

No. 831. Ota. GERMANS SHOW PRODUCTS THEY COULD SELL U. 5.

Fair Speakers Tell of Need for Exports BY HAL FOUST Chicago Tribune Press Service STUTTGART, Germany, Aug. 1 Germans and Americans in speeches opening the export exhibition her. today agreed to mutual interest In revival of trade between their countries. They further agreed that this revival is dependent upon German industry being encouraged to produce manufactured goods for export, to pay for imports of food and raw materials. The thesis was a reversal of the Morgenthau plan for pastoralization of Germany, and favored a modification of the scheme for general suppression of German industry adopted by the four occupying nations months ago.

Heinrich Koehler, economic minister for Wuerttember g-Baden, touched off the subject by declaring Germany wants to become self supporting. "Interest Are the Same" We want to hecome a contributing member of the world family of nations," he said, "lifting up and not dragging down the world standard of living." "The interests of America and Germany are the same," replied Brig. Gen. W. H.

Draper, economic chief of the United States military government. America cannot continue to feed Germany indefinitely. Germany does not want to stay on relief. Only by large scale exports of manufactured goods by Germany can these goals be achieved." Draper and Koehler both told of obstacles to trade. Draper mentioned Germany's lack of a currency on the international exchange and the ban on communications between German manufacturers and foreign buyers.

Koehler referred to the al lies' suppressions, regulations, andi barriers between occupation zones. Many Article Shown The exhibition, in a section of a bomb damaged public building, was mainly a display of some of the thines Germany might give to America in return for food were bar riers removed. Jewelry, toys, tableware, hand tooled gloves, leather handbags, luggage, plywood chairs, tables, beds. and even a prefabricated house with spun glass insulation were exhibited. There were also watches, pens, pencils, and compacts.

Before the war this section was a heavy producer of machinery, vehicles, electrical and engineering items and textiles. Today's display, however, represented an important secondary line of exports if leather could be imported from the United States, watch parts from Switzerland, and mohair from America, and if reparations, finance, and the peace could be settled. E. G. Lang of the German economics ministry said between one and two million marks worth of jewelry, toys, gloves, art table sets, cameras, and pens were ready for consignment to the United States.

RAILROAD SHORT OF CARS; MELONS KEEP PILING UP (Picture on back page) Rush Springs, Aug. 1 This watermelon growing center's great shipping jam today went into its second day with melons and their growers getting hotter by the hour. Main street again was jammed with a three block line of loaded trucks and wagons awaiting frate cars needed to move the crop, valued at thousands of dollars. Rock Island railroad officials, blaming the car shortage on a heavy run of livestock to market, promised to get the needed transportation headed this way today. Polish American Vets to Open State eeting Ths Illinois department of the Polish Legion of American Veterans and its auxiliary will open a state convention tonight at the Ironsides post headquarters.

1241-43 N. Washtenaw av. The convention will continue thru Sunday. BAD SKIItf? UglyT All broken out! Get soothing, cooling- MERCIREX (merry-rex). Thousands ufTerinc from externally caused Pimples, Eczema.

Psoriasis, Acne and other unsightly skin irritations know that MERCIREX usually Quickly relieves itching-, smarting. Contains 8 medical ingredients. Flesh- tinted, smells good, easy to use. Helps check loral infections. Millions of jars used.

Must relieve or money back. At Drug Stores, 60. Economy size, over twice as much, $1.00. MERCIREX OBITUARIES Anton E. Nemanich Anton E.

Nemanich, 56, prominent Joliet funeral director, died in St, Joseph's hospital there yesterday. Active In church and fraternal circles, he was a former secretary of the Will county Democratic central committee and was a candidate for mayor of Joliet in 1939. In 1909 he became associated with the funeral business established by his father in 1895. Survivors include his widow, Marie: two daughter; Mr Lorraine IFier Misj Mardella Nemanich) and a son. Anton III.

A brother, Joseph, of North Chicago, is 10th district commander of the American Legion. Services will be held at 9:45 a. m. Monday from his chapel, which also was his home, at 500 N. Chicago Joliet, to St.

Joseph's Catholic church. Farren MacMahon Services for Farren MacMahon. 51, assistant to the vice president of the Sinclair Refining company, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Holy Name cathedral.

Mr. MacMahon. a lifelong resident of Chicago, died Wednesday in his home at 1367 N. State st. Mr.

MacMahon served overseas In the first World war after he was graduated from Princeton university in 1914. He was the son of John MacMahon, chairman of Reid, Murdock wholesale grocers, and the late Tena Farren MacMahon, former member of the Chicago board of education. Mr. MacMahon was a bachelor. Arthur H.

Swanson Arthur H. Swanson, 51, of 375 Orchard lane. Highland Park, died of a heart attack yesterday in his home. He was a plumbing contractor, commissioner of streets and public improvements in Highland Park, president of school district 107, and was active in civic affairs and Republican politics. Surviving are his widow, Lillian; a daughter, Ethel, and a son, Arthur Jr.

Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, with burial in Memorial Park ceme tery. Charles H. Van Kirk Services for Charles H.

Van Kirk, 64, of 1033 Superior Oak Park, will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the chapel at 523 Lake sU Oak Park. Mr. Van Kirk, an insurance broker in Chicago for 30 years, died Wednesday in Wesley Memorial hospital.

Three daughters, Mrs. Betty Solyom, Mrs. Marjorie Wor-man, and Mrs. Charlotte Bridges, survive. Mrs.

Grace Turner Taylor Mrs. Grace Turner Taylor of New York, Chicago Opera company contralto in 1915 and 1916 and protege of the late Mme. Ernestine Schu-mann-Heink, died yesterday in a New York hospital. She appeared professionally under the name of Grace Hamlin before her marriage to the late John Allan Taylor, New York broker. A brother, Emmons Hamlin Turner, survives.

William Wilson William Wilson, 81, southwest side Masonic leader and a retired steel fabricator, died yesterday in Presby terian hospital. He lived at 10431 S. Bell av. His- widow, Barbara, and one son, Charles, survive. Services will be held at 2:30 p.

m. tomorrow in the chapel at 7350 Cottage Grove av. Edward E. Miller St. Louis, Aug.

1 (Edward E. Miller, 61, Illinois state treasurer from 1921 to 1923 and a Republican congressman from the 22d Illinois district from 1923 to 1925, died here today. Driver Seized After Auto Rams Michigan Av. Pole (Picture on bach page) Lawrence F. Seifried, 50, of 1065 Hollywood was booked on a drunken driving charge last night after his automobile struck a light pole on a safety island in front of Tribune Tower, 435 N.

Michigan av. The impact moved the pole four feet. Seifried, a salesman, and two women riding witn mm were not injured. WONDER MEDICINE STOMACAf SENSATIONAL DISCOVERT now does away with stomach acid pains, constant belching, gastric disturbances duo to hyperacidity. Don't suffer another day.

g-et sooth ing-, satisfying- relief with palatable, quick- acting- TABLhlS. asy to take, acts like niacic! The new wonder medicine for stomach acid pains. Aluminum Hydroxide in the active ingredient in PENILIN TABLETS and uned by doctors and hospitals everywhere for relieving- and healing stom ach pains due to hyperacidity. et a trial bottle today. They must relievo stomach acid pain at once or YOl'R MONEY CHEERH I.LT REEO'DED.

You'll bless the day you started taking- PENILIV TAB. LETS. At aU STINEWAY DRIU STORES. FOR PROPAGANDA The Civic federation yesterdaS- disclosed and denounced a proposal to use $10,000 of county funds for propaganda supporting the "gate way amendment to the Illinois constitution in the Nov. 5 referendum.

"The reported contemplated use of a $10,000 fund or any part of it for the purpose of propagandizing concerning matters to be submitted to public vote does not constitute a lawful corporate purpose of the county," the federation stated. "Such use is contrary to sound pub lic policy. The federation charged that the money would be taken thru a tax levy ordinance to pay expenses of a judiciary advisory council, which was to draft a legislative program for the improvement of the criminal code. By no stretch of the imagina tion can the language of the ordinance cover the intended propa ganda expenditure, the federation stated. The "gateway" amendment, de feated in previous referenda, pro poses that changes In three instead of one article of the constitution could be submitted to voters at an election.

C. C. HAFFNER JR. NAMED TO LEAD NATIONAL GUARD Gov. Green yesterday announced the appointment of Charles C.

Haff- ner 51, of 880 N. Green Bay Lake Forest, as commander of the post war Illinois national guard and one of its two divisions, the 33d. which will be limited to Cook and Du Page county enlistments. Haffner, who holds the distin guished service medal and three citations for leadership, organized, trained, and commanded the 103d division during World War II. He led the division into action in France in late 1944, and was in command when it became the first divi sion of the 7th army to enter Ger many.

He was promoted to major general Dec. 1, 1942, holding this rank until placed on the inactive list at his own request in August, 1945. DEATH NOTICES In Memorlam ANDERSON Lawrence John Anderson. In memory of our darling son and brother, who passed away elcht years ago today. MOTHER, DAD, SISTER, AND BROTHER.

ANGELICA Carmlnlne Angelica. Aug. 2. 1933. In loving memory.

ARM ID A. BERGER Jennie Berger. In loving memory or mother, who passed away 14 years ago today. ARNOLD F. BERGER.

DE PAU Robert W. De Pau. In memory of our dear dad. who passed away one year ago today. Aug.

2, 1945. You will be with us always." MA. BOB. DOT. AND RAY.

DONDA John Donda. In loving memory of my husband, who passed away Aug. 2, 1845. My love for you will never fade, I will always hold you dear. Though on earth we are apart.

Deep In my heart you are near. Lovlnily, your wife. CAMILLE. McDOWELL Nellie McDowell, beloved wife of Alexander, fond mother of Ruth Llnd-qulit. grandmother ot Shirley Flood, great-grandmother of Doris.

Funeral Seturday. 1:30 p. at chapel. 3100 Irving Park road. Interment Elmwood cemetery.

MILBRATZ Jerome A. Milbratz. In loving memory of our on ana brother, wno leu us three years sgo today. MOTHER. DAD.

AND SISTERS. ABEL Louisa Abel, nee Schulte. beloved wife of the late William fond mother of William Raymond F. Herbert Gerard TGarryl, Helen and the late Marie Lange-lund, grandmother of twelve grandchildren. Funeral Saturday.

9:30 a. from funeral home. 4905 Lincoln avenue, to St. Mathlas' church and St. Joseph's cemetery.

ACKER Josephine Acker. 2126 Estes avenue, wife of the late Adolph E. Acker, mother of Lillian. Alfred. Clarence, and Roy Acker.

Member of Rogers Park chapter. No. 689. O. E.

p. Services at funeral home. 6959 N. Clark street, Saturday. 2:30 p.

m. Interment Memorial Park. ANDERSON "Esther C. Anderson, nee Soder-holm. beloved wife of Ernest fond mother of Marlon and Robert, daughter of Mrs.

Anna Soderholm. sister of Mrs. Lily Stewart. Walter Soderholm. Lawrence Soderholm.

and the late Mrs. Florence Johnson. Services 2 p. m. Saturday at chapel, 1648 W.

63d street. Interment Oak Hill. ARCHER Ronald A. Archer of 4214 N. Asn-land avenue, Aug.

1. 1946, beloved husband of Muriel Archer, fond father of Betty. At chapel, 5501 N. Ashland avenue, wnere services will be held Saturday, Aug. 3, at 3 p.

m. Interment Roaehlll. BALLMAN Matilda Ballman. mother of the late Amanda Hosklns. sister of the late Augusta Plckenpack, Louise Schroeder.

Minnie Solbrlg, ana tan Masse. services rnoay, 2 p. at chapel. 5844-48 Milwaukee avenue. Interment Rldgewood.

BEERSMAN Charles Gerhard Beersman. July 29, at Westport, survived by his wife. Beatrix, a son, John Livingston, and daughter. Diane Lamont. Funeral services were held Aug.

1. at Westport, Conn. BERGLUND Alma C. Berglund. beloved wife of Axel, fond mother of Mrs.

Alice Nicholson, Wllhelm Stanley C. and Mrs. Svea Alexander, grandmother of six grandchildren, one brother In Sweden, nesting at iunerai nome, 3918 Irving Park road, until noon. Saturday. Services 2 p.

m. at Irving Parle Lutheran church. Belle Plalne and Harding avenuea. Intel ment Rldgewood. BINDER Anna Binder ne Pecherl, beloved wife of the late Joseph loving mother ot Rom Wllke.

Joaeph. George, Fran. Bern Jar- mer, and Marie Maxwell, dear grandmother of 10 grandchildren and two great-iyandchll- aren. services oaiuruay. aus.

il a p. ui. at chanel. 2114 Irving Park road. Interment at Acacia Park cemetery.

Member of Deutsch Oesterrelchlschaer Frauen K. u. vereln. BUCHER Joseph Bucher, dearly beloved husband of Margaret, nee Kissane; fond son of the late Jacob and Fredericks Bucher. brother of Jacob and the late Frieda Carey of Modesto.

Cal. Resting at funeral home. 7600 W. Grand avenue, at the Circle. Funeral Saturday, Aug.

3, at 9:15 a. to Resur rection church. Burial All Saints' cemetery. Modesto, papers pleas copy. Lac, 1212 or Elmwood Parle 801.

BUTLER WIlHam RadcllrTe Butler, passed away May 8. 1946. in San Diego. Cal. Memorial services will be held st the Crane funeral home.

Batavia. 111.. Saturday. Aug. 3.

at 2 p. m. Interment at West Betavla cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. ROME, Aug.

1 (T) An American military policeman who struck a Russian embassy attache at the Rome airport May 29 was convicted of assault by a special United States army court tonight after a two day trial. The court ordered Merlin J. Graham, 20, of Indianapolis, reduced from private first class to private, to be restricted to his post for a month, and forfeit $40 pay for two months. The maximum penalty for simple assault is six months imprisonment. The radio said shortly after the incident that the Russians had asked allied headquarters to punish the soldier.

Several representatives of the soviet embassy attended the trial and took notes. Graham was accused of striking the attache, Flegont Kolchanov, when the attache remonstrated against forcible ejection of a soviet diplo matic courier from an American plane. 28 MOVE MONDAY INTO VET HOMES IN EDISON PARK The first 28 of 84 veterans to be housed in Edison Park at Touhy, Overhill, and Ozanum avs. will move in Monday. The temporary dwelling units are ready for occupancy, the Chicago housing authority announced yesterday, but the 28 vets, notified that they could move in yesterday, could not arrange to do so before Monday.

The development in Edison Park is the fifth of 20 housing projects opened by the CHA for veterans. There are 520 families using the projects at 4500 Foster at Sher- win and Washtenaw at Well ington av. and Sayre and at 79th st. and Kostner av. All dwellings in the locations named are fully occupied, except the project at 79th st.

and Kostner av. At that location, 112 of the 467 dwellings have been completed and rented. Recklessness Charged-to Taxi Driver in Death Abe Shlagman, 28, 1228 S. Christiana Veterans cab driver, was arrested yesterday on a reckless driv ing charge in connection with the death of Joseph C. Rheude, 72, of 3216 Kenmore a retired butcher.

who was fatally injured -Wednesday by Shlagman's cab at Lincoln and Fullerton avs. and Halsted st. The police acted after a coroner's jury, at an-inquest conducted by Deputy Coroner Edward Edelstein, returned a verdict of accidental death. DIES OF HEART ATTACK Jacob Evana. SI.

of 1831 Roosevelt tinsmith, died ot a heart attack last night In his home. -UNDERTAKERS LAIN SON Funeral Information SOUTH SIDE CHAPEL 63D AND HARVARD-AVENtm. PHONE WENTWORTH 0025. FRIDAY. NEUMAN Caroline.

PHILLIPS Theresa. 3 p. m. at chapeL 1 p. m.

at chapel SATURDAY. FOWLER Nellie D. 3 p. m. In church.

FOWLER Nellie D. SHAW Alfred J. 3 p. m. at chapel.

lli.m. at chapel SERVICES TO BE ARRANGED. BLAIR Rose C. CAMPBELL Robert SCHE IDT Anna C. NORTH SIDE CHAPEL 8501 NORTH ASHLAND-A VENUE.

FHONX LONGBEACK 3648. FRIDAY. COLE Frank A. 3 p. m.

at chapel. O'DONNELL Peter E. 10 a. tn. In church.

SATURDAY. ARCHER Ronald A. 3 p. m. at chapel HOSTERT Mary Peterson.

9 a. m. In church. MONDAY. LANK Eleanor J.

3 p. m. at chapeL SERVICES TO BE ARRANGED. TALABER Rita. BEVERLY CHAPEL.

3111 WEST 95TH-STREET. PHONE BEVERLY 3182. FRIDAY. PETERSEN Charles. 3 p.

m. at chapel. LAIN SON JOHN CARROLL SONS "HOME FOR FUNERALS-ERIE AT WABASH-AV. WHITEHALL 6060. 4542 RAVENSWOOD-AV.

LONGBEACH 0305. C. H. JORDAN CO. FUNERAL HQMSL 92 YEARS SERVICE SUP.

7703 300 B. ERIE. 1 Block S- of Mlchlcaa. MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS CEMETERY MARKERS. MONUMENTS AT savings.

Sears. KoeDucH -o-t. state-sc, floor. Also at Irving Park. Clcero-av.

00 S. Homaa 4tn and CEMETERIES for SALE 3 srave lots: choice location la Waldheim; 1 douDie, single, sev. ion bank the Mary Baker Eddy me- morial in Boston, the Missou ri state capitoL and the Cleveland, union terminal. He also invented the "plug-in" strip, a continuous electric outlet and designed and built the huge diorama, showing the development of electrical power, which was shown at A Century of Progress exposition. He came to Chicago in 1919, and from 1930 to 1936 was assistant professor of architecture at the Armour Institute of Technology.

He was a member of the Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Architects, the Cliff Dwellers Club of Chicago, and the Players club of New York. At his death he was associated with Fellheimer Wagner, New York architects. Surviving are his widow, Beatrix; a son, John Livingston, and a daughter, Diane Lamont. RED CROSS HELP FOR GERMANY'S AMPUTEES NEAR (Chirato Tribune Preu ScrTicc) GENEVA, Switzerland, A'ig. 1 By autumn the International Red Cross hopes to complete arrangements for shipment of supplies to the German Red Cross, which is being revived on a small scale in the Anglo-American zones.

The shipment will consist of raw material for the manufacture of artificial legs and arms. Miss Lucy Odier, a governing com mittee member, disclosed that lack of money to purchase the materials prevents immediate shipment. The material will go to one factory in the British zone and several in the American zone which are ready to resume production once the raw materials arrive. At the end of the war the allies dissolved the German Red Cross society. Since then, Miss Odjer said, the Anglo-Americans have permitted German women to revive the Red Cross but only in the form of provincial committees.

BANDIT PUNCHES GIRL AND GETS $976 PA ROLL A short, fist swinging bandit stole a $976 pay roll yesterday from Miss Rozanne Brewer, 22, of 5111 Ainslie an office worker employed by the Mills Hospital Supply company, 6626 N. Western av. Miss Brewer was returning with the money from the Devon-North Town State bank, 2345 Devon and was walking in front of 6608 N. Western when the bandit, who indicated he had a gun, stopped her. She was carrying the money in her purse.

"All right, give me that stuff," he commanded. Miss Brewer drew away instead, and the man punched her in the face. He grabbed the purse, ran to a near-by alley, and escaped in a red automobile driven by an accomplice. The purse was found later near the scene with $300 additional of the pay roll that the bandit had overlooked. Ex-Marine Held to Jury Under Bond of $70,000 Willard J.

Green, 23. of 1947 Cleveland av ex-marine who was beaten by two elderly men he attempted to rob July 16, was held to the grand jury under $70,000 bond on seven charges of robbery and assault to kill by Judge Joseph B. Hermes in Felony court yesterday. WOMAN'S DEATH HELD St'ICIDE A verdict of aulclde was recumes by a Kane county coroner's Jury yeiterday at an lnqueit into the deatn ot Mrs. Eleanor Lane.

34. of 6808 Lehigh a patient in Elgin State hospital since April 3 who strangled herself 1th a bedsheet. CADVERTISJIENTJ MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Many sufferers relieve nagging backaeh (rtuckly, once they aiscover that the real cans of their trouble mar be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of talc ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints aday.

When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness, frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something, wrong; With your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Tills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. Doan's trive happy relief and wfll help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous watc frosa jour Diopa. uoaa nut..