Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 20

-Aft, CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935. 20 IMXTU OTV A. "XT. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Eli Eon DEATH NOTICES I NEVER EVEN RELATIVES FIGHT FOR COL HOYNES' SI 30,000 ESTATE I AINT BULL-HEADED AND I A1NT OBSTINATE- I JUST I'M NOT TELLIN ANYBODY WHO IT WAS TRIED TO HAVE GUESSED WHO YOU REALLY ARE- WHEN I FIRST SAW YOU I WAS REMINDED OF BUT YOU WON'T TELL US A THING-NOT EVEN YOUR A CHAP NAMED NAME" MY NAME? WHAT OH THAT NO WttrM I'M THE ELI WELL, SpItABOUT NOT EON, IP YOU YOU SURE TMfSL MY TtilL WANT TO PUT 1 FOOLED Jxr: EOT THAT WAY A ME- qm9 I'VE BEEN TAKEN )-JZ ELI EON- EON- FOR LOTS OTHER I FELLERS- FOOL jTl JJ LOTS SMART 935. by Chin 1 15 ft fclilPy iytf ff I IvYvs i TODAYS RADIO BROADCASTS HARE TO 1 :00 WAAF Hossier Philosopher.

WIND Italian music. WJJD Rhubarb Red." 1 :30 W-G-N Melody Time. WCFL Eddy Hansen, organist. WMAQ Al Pearce. WLS Pa and Ma Smithers.

WJJD Mooseheart Children. WBBM Phil Harris' orchestra. 1:45 W-G-N Garden clubj E. D. C.

Hoefer. WLS Homemakers' hour. WBBM Royal Hawaiians. WMAQ K4ta Lester, contralto. WCFL Gould and Shifter.

8:00 W-G-N Palmer House ensemble. WCFL Soloist. WAAF Lutheran service. WJJD Tea Tunes. WMAQ Home Forum.

WBBM Norm Sherr. 8:15 W-G-N Blackstone ensemble. WBBM Rambles. WMAQ Vie and Bade. WJJD Movie Reporter.

WAAF Jimmie Kozak. pianist. 8:30 W-G-N The Mail Box. WCFL Lucy Monroe. WLS Ma Perkins.

WMAQ Musio and Comments. WJJD Sports parade. WAAF Charlie Johnson. 8:45 W-G-N Baseball Boston vs. Chicago Cubs.

Also WBBM, WIND, and WCFL. WMAQ Dreams Come True. WLS John Brown. 3 :00 WENR Betty and Bob. WMAQ Arden Shore Glee club.

3:15 WENR Madame de Sylvara. WMAQ Littla Jackie Heller. 3 :30 WAAF Music in the Air. WMAQ Three Scamps. WENR Snapping- Turtle Race.

3 :45 WMAQ King Arthur Land. 4:00 WMAQ Shirley Howard. WENR Mrs. F. D.

Roosevelt. 4:15 WMAQ Grandpa Burton. WENR Crosscuts. 4:30 WAAF Salon Concert. WMAQ New Jersey College choir.

WENR Music and Comments. 4:45 WENR Burt Parsons' orchestra. WBBM Dick Tracy. WMAQ Sam and Dick. 6:00 W-G-N Armchnir Melodies.

WENR News Education. WBBM Milton Charles, organist. WJJD Rhubarb Red." WIND The Music Box. WAAF Rhythm Kings. 5:15 W-G-N The Dance orchestra.

WENR Dudley Brothers. WBBM Adventures of Og. WCFL Sunset serenade. WAAF Modern composers. WAAF Harry Kogen's orchestra.

:30 W-G-N Singing' Lady. WJJD Don Allen. WCFL Mona Van. soprano. WBBM Jack Armstrong.

WIND Uncle Bob. 8:45 W-G-N Little Orphan Annie. WBBM Woody and Willie. WENR Romance and Melody. WMAQ Max Dollin's Grenadiers.

6:00 W-G-N Jimmy Allen. WBBM Just Entertainment. WMAQ Hal Totten. WENR Jack Turner and interview. WCFL Marty and Elmer.

WINB German music. 6:05 WENR Prix de Rome awards. 6:15 W-G-N Lum and Abner." WENR Tony and Gus. WBBM Just Plain Bill. WCFL McDonald's orchestra.

WMAQ The Black Chamber. WJJD Handlcappcr. 6:30 W-tJ-N Palmer House ensemble. WCFL Little Concert. WENR Red Davis.

WBBM Buck Rogers. WIND Hungarian Theater. WJJD Supper Time Frolic WMAQ Easy Aces. WELL- I A1NT ANY BODY BUT MYSELF -ELI EON-CHEM1ST-INVENTOR- AND SAP, TO BE TELLIN SO MUCH, EVEN TO YOU I USED KNOW- 6:45 W-G-N Quin Ryan's -66' Amateur night. WIND Pirate club.

WENR Dangerous Paradise. WMAQ Radio Station EZRA. WCFL Grace Dunn. WBBM Boake Carter. 7 :00 W-G-N Lone Ranger.

WJJD Sports Review. WAAF Symphonic Hour. WMAQ "One Man's Family." WBBM Johnny and His Foursome. WCFL Sports Review. WLS Hal Kemp's orchestra.

7:15 WBBM Pat Flanagan. WCFL Melodists. WIND Three Buddies. 7:30 W-G-N Chandu, the Magician. WLS House of Glass.

WJJD Treasure of the Lorelei." WBBM Broadway Varieties. WMAQ Wayne King's orchestra. 7:45 W-G-N The Dance orchestra. WIND Mystery sketch. 8:00 W-G-N Dudley Crafts Watson.

WIND Waltz serenda.e WMAQ Town Hall Tonight. WCFL Herr Louie. WBBM Bill Hogan's orchestra. WLS John Charles Thomas. 8:15 W-G-N Comedy Stars of Hollywood.

WIND Mary Meade. WBBM Keith Beecher's orchestra. 8:30 W-G-N Harv and Esther," with Nat Brusiloff's orchestra. WJJD Polish program. WCFL Old Timer.

WBBM Burns and Allen. 8:45 W-G-N Pane News of the Air." WIND Sons of the Pioneers." WENR TJ. S. and World Affairs. WCFL P.

H. Douglas. 9:00 W-G-N Tomorrow's Tribune. WENR Hits and Misses. WIND Moissaye Borgulsawski.

WMAQ Guy Lombardo. WBBM Jack Pearl. 9:07 W-G-N Headlines of Other Days. 9:15 W-G-N Freddy Martin's orchestra. 9:30 W-G-N International Golden Gloves.

WIND Georgia Jubilee Singers. WBBM America's Debutanlo Star. WMAQ Ray Noble's orchestra. WENR Hawthorne Male chorus. 9:43 WENR Madriguera's orchestra.

WIND Cecil and Sally. 10:00 WMAQ Donald McGibney. WBBM Freddie Bergin's orchestra. WENR Amos 'n' Andy 10:15 WCFL Reggie Child's orchestra. WIND Newstrom's orchestra.

WBBM Bill Hogan's orchestra. WMAQ Jesse Crawford, organist. 10 :30 WENR Leonard Keller's orchestra. WMAQ Stan Myers' orchestra. 10:45 WENR, Jimmy Garrigan's orchestra.

WIND Don Barry. WCFL Jolly Coburn's orchestra. WBBM Keith Beecher's orchestra. WMAQ The Hoofinghams. 11 :00 WBBM Art Jarrett's orchestra.

WENR, Enric Madriguera's orchestra. WCFL Shandor. WMAQ Burt Parson's orchestra. 11:10 W-G-N Freddy Martin's orchestra. 11 :15 WMAQ Ensemble.

11:30 W-G-N Continental Gypsies. WMAQ Garrigan's orchestra. WIND Pentecostal church. WBBM Ben Bernie's orchestra. WENR Lights Out.

11:45 W-G-N Joe Sander's orchestra, WCFL Loper's orchestra. Midnight W-G-N Continental Gypsies. WENR Stan Myers" orchestra. WMAQ Leonard Keller's orchestra, WBBM Keith Beecher's orchestra. 18:15 W-G-N Blue Steele's orchestra.

18:30 W-G-N Joe Sanders' orchestra. WENR Jimmy Garrigan's orchestra. WBBM Floyd Town's orchestra. WMAQ Meredith Wellson's orchestra. 1:00 W-fl-N Freddy Martin's orchestra.

THE MOST MARVELOUS THING" OF ALL IS THAT I'M SAVING LOTS OF MONEY. CLOTHES WASHED THE SCRUBLESS R1NS0 WAY LAST 2 OR 3 TIMES LONGER. -WW r-mr cno ntcuce mn MOTHER IT SAVES WORK, SAVES THE HANDS Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute nii 1 1 a-a EVEN TO YOU-J DARLING Charles S. Barling of 10128 Par-nell-av May 21. aged 67 years: beloved husband of the late Anna fond father of Frank and Mrs.

Grace D. Adams, brother of Frank D. Funeral at chapel. 10S23 Thursday. May 23.

at 2 p. m. Interment Mount Hope. DUERINGER Dr. H.

W. Dueringer, retired Elgin surgeon. Monday mrbt at bom of daughter in Oak Park. Funeral 2 p. m.

Thursday at First Methodist church, Elgin. Burial in Elfin. FINNERTY Stephen Finnerty, beloved riTis- band of the late Mary, nee 31adden, loud father of Michael. Stephen. John and the late Edwin.

Funeral Friday. May 24. at 10 a. from late residence. 1309 N.

to St. Charles Borromeo church. Interment Calvary. GLOECKXER Edward Gloeckler, May 20: beloved husband of Pauline, nee Sander-meyer: fond brother of Ida Hesse. Emma Martin, and Clara.

Member of Avondalo lodge. No. 921. A. F.

A. Mutual Benefit and Aid society. No. 6. Funeral Thursday, May 23.

at 2 p. from chapeL 3807 to Acacia Park cemetery. GREEN Solomon Green, fond husband of Rebecca, father of Dr. Raymond Greea and Mrs. Lillian Howard.

Funeral cervices Wednesday. May 22, at 1:30 p. m. at chapel, 5206 Broadway. Interment Wald-heim.

HAAS Emma Haas. May 20. 1935. of 635 Oak Park; beloved sister of Gustav and Ernest Haas, Mrs. Elise Studt.

Mrs. Helen Meyer. Resting at and funeral at funeral home. 318-320 N. Austin.

Thursday at 3 p. m. Interment Woodlawn. HALEY Elizabeth Haley, loving sister of Margaret Jennie A. O'Reilly.

James, and the lata Dennis and Edward Haley. Funeral ') from residence, 319 W. 60th-pU Thursday. 8:30 a. m.

to St. Ann church. By autos to Mount Olivet cemetery. Joliet, DJ. HERRING Jennie M.

Herring. May 21. of 2904 Coif ax-st- Evans ton. beloved wife of Benjamin mother of Kathleen Ben tier. Hallie Camburn.

Emily Jones. Marjorie. and B. G. Herring Jr, sister of L.

C. Black. Funeral at chapel, 1460 Ev-anston, Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Interment Memorial Park.

JOHNSON Sarah Johnson. May 20. daughter of John and Mary Prendergast Johnson, sister of Mrs. C. G.

Monks, John. Catherine. Henry Mrs. T. M.

Flynn. Belinda and Emily. Funeral Thursday. May 23 at 9 a. from residence, 6423 Kenwood-av.

to St. Clara church. Interment St. Vincent cemetery. La Salle, HU La Salle and Peru.

111., papers please copy. South Shore 8822. KEARNEY John J. Kearney. 3220 beloved son of the late John and Mar- garet nee Roche, brother of Catherine.

Joseph Cornelius James William and Dennis A. Resting in funeral home. 5321 Madison-st. Funeral Thursday at 9:30 a. m.

to Our Lady of Sorrows church. Interment Calvary. Austin 8020. BYMEL See Silberman notice. KEEFE Minnie Keefe, lata of 410 S.

Clinton-av Oak Park; beloved daughter of the la to Denis and Margaret O'Keefe. fond sister of Mrs. Margaret Worden. Mrs. Josephine Meehan, Mrs.

Katherine Jardine. and the late -Mrs. Julia Burke. Funeral Wednesday. May 22, at 9:30 a.

m. from funeral home. 318 N. Central av-, Austin, to St. Edmund church.

Oak Park. Interment Calvary. KOSTECKA John Kostecka. May 21. 1935.

husband of Mae Kostecka, father of Blanche Hybl and John brother of Rose Parucka and Bessie Ledin. Remain at rest at late residence. 2101 S. until FTiday a. thence will bo transferred to Sokol Slavsky auditorium Cermak-rd.

and Lombard-av Cicero, where funeral will be held at 1 p. m-, thence to chapel Bohemian National cemetery. Services under the auspices of Bohemia lodge. No. 943.

A. F. A. M. Cremation.

Please omit flowers. Information, Lawndale 477 or Cicero 243. LEWIS Sophia R. Lewis, nee Schram. cf 3343 N.

Laramie-av beloved wife of Samuel daughter of Mrs. Schram, sister of Pete. Frank, Gray. George. Joe, Mrs.

Ann MeScheffrey and Mrs. Gertrude Albert. Service at funeral home. 3918 Irving Park-blvd, Thursday. May 23.

at 2:30 p. m. Interment Acacia Park cemetery. LIND Nina Lind. beloved -wife of Gustav C.

and dear mother of George Charles Homer R-. Eugene and Esther Lind. Friends are invited to call at residence, 805 N. Cuvler-av Oak Park. Services at chapel.

523 Lake-st, Oak Park. Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment at Elmwood Memorial Park. MANGANO Domlnick Mangano beloved husband of Mildred, son of Dominick and Laura Mangano.

brother of Lawrence. Frances. Philip. Lillian. Mary, and Joseph.

Funeral Thursday. 9:30 a. from late residence. 4S50 N. Talman-ar, to St.

Hilary church, where requiem high mass will be celebra ted. Interment Mount CarmeL Armi-tage 7800. HEEHAN James Meehan. beloved husband of Mary C. nee Furlong.

Funeral Thursday, 10 a. from parlors. 1506 E. to St. Clara church.

Interment Calvary. MEHREN Albert P. Mehren. husband of Mabel Black Mehren. father of Dorothy, eon of Elizabeth and the late Jacob suddenly at Portland.

Ore. Burial at Portland. Requiem high mass Thursday. May 23. at 10 a.

St. Leonard church, Berwyn. IlL MILOSTAN Bessie Mflostan. beloved mother of Stella. Berenice.

Frank, John and Eugenia. Funeral from 4053 Friday. May 24, at 9:30 a. m. Requiem high.

mass at St. Hyacinth church. 10 a Interment St. Adalbert cemetery. MOENICH Mildred E.

Moenich. May 20. 1935. wife of Joseph C. Moenich.

mother of Roy. Services Thursday, May 23. from late residence. 300 W. lllth-pL, to St- Stephen's Methodist Episcopal church.

113th and State-sta. Interment Cedar Park cemetery. PERRY Mary A. Perry, nee Lovett. beloved wife of the late Horace B-.

fond mother of Emily J. Bayly, Nellie M. Carter. Ecu 1 ah E. Burkitt, sister of James H.

Lovett. Funeral Thursday. May 23. 2:30 p. at 502 N.

State -eU Arlington Heights. PICHLER Julia Pichler of 1603 S. Cicero. May 21. 1935.

aged 61 years, beloved wife of Sigmund Pichler. fond mother of Emil. Charles, and Arthur. Funeral Thursday at 2:30 p. m.

at chapel. 5820 W. 22d-sU Interment Waldheim cemetery. RYAN Catherine Whelan Ryan, beloved wife of the late Patrick: devoted mother of Mrs. Mary Schantz.

John. Dr. Edmund J-. and Rose Ryan: sister of Mrs. Hannah Flynn.

Funeral Thursday. 8:45 from late residence. 8145 Clyde-av. to Our Lady of Peace church. Interment Calvary- SCHAEFER Thomas Schaefer.

May 20. age 75 years 6 months, dearly beloved husband of Susan nee Schmidts, fond father of Mrs. Evelyn Daniels. Mrs. Verda Johnson.

Harry William. Susan, and the late Mrs. Mamie Hawerbier. Homer, and Frank Schaefer. grandfather of six grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Funeral services at residence. 3337 W. 66th-et, Thursday. 2 p. m.

Interment Mount Greenwood. SCUM ITT Warren Schmitt. aged 15 years. 8608 Morton Grove; beloved Ecn of Charles A. Schmitt.

assistant secretary of Rotary Club of Chicago, and Mrs. Anna L. Schmitt, fond brother of Anna May. Funeral Thursday at 2 p. m.

at funeral home. 8057 Niles Center-rd, Xiles Center. Interment St. Paul's. SILBERMAN Sophie Silberman.

nee Bymel. of 2319 E. beloved wife of Ben. fond mother of Elaine, daughter of the late Edward and Rosa Bymel. sister of Minnie Wald.

Arthur Bymel. and Edith Felsen-thal. Funeral Thursday, 11 a. front chapel, 936 E. 47th-sU, to RosehiU cemetery.

SMITH Marcus Smith of 7719 PhUlips-av, beloved husband of Hazel, son of the late Julius and Amelia Smith, brother of Archie Smith and Claudia Sulzbacher. Funeral service Thursday. May 23. at 3 p. at chapel.

936 E. 47ta-st. Interment Mount Mayriv. STELLO Marie Stello. daughter of Charles and Katherine Stello, sister of Rose and Margaret.

Funeral from late residence. 805 S. May 23. 10 a. to St.

Callisto church. Interment Mount Carmel. For information call Haymarket 0365. SWEENEY Margaret Conmee Sweeney, beloved wife of Peter J. Sweeney, fond mother of Mrs.

Irene Gilmour. Mrs. Jennie Herschelman, Mrs. Catherine Overend. Walter and Margaret Sweeney and the late Agnes Upton, sister of Loura Conmee.

Funeral Thursday. May 23. at 10 a. ra-, from residence. Adams-st, to St.

Mel church. Interment Mount CarmeL Austin S020. VOIGTMANS Robert C. Voijtmann. of Kalamazoo.

Mich, suddenly, beloved hus band of Ruth Hoss. fond son of Emma and the late Frank, brother of Leslie, also survived by many relatives and friends. Funeral Wednesday at 3 p. tn, at Memorial chapel. 3206 Broadway.

Interment Rosehill. WOERPEL Dorothy Ruth Woerpel fnee Mastcrsonl. Cleveland. dearly beloved wife of John fond mother of Jack and Louis. At rest in the funeral church, 3834-36 Irving until Wednesday at 2 p.

m. Interment Rosehill cemetery. Information call Irving WUNDERLICH Emma Wunderlioh. May 21. beloved wife of the late John, fond mother of Herbert.

John Walter. Mrs. Esther Joy. and Mrs. Marjory Garrity.

Services at funeral chapel. 5522 S. HaUied-sl- Friday, 2:30 p. m. Interment Mount Greenwood.

WTLIE Hucb Wiley. May 20. beloved husband of the late Ames Thompson Wya, father of Peter. Sadie Borsom. and Bessie Wylie.

Funeral at 558 N. Hinsdale. Thursday. May 23. ff.

m. Lilcrmcnt Fullcrbary ccmclcrr. ME KILLED TO GET MY SECRET-" MYSTERY CAR IS CITED AT INQUEST OVER LAWRENCE Simple Rites Held for Desert Campaigner. BY JOHN STEELE. Chicago Tribnne Press Service.

LONDON, May 21. One more mystery cropped up today about Col. Thomas E. Lawrence the Lawrence of Arabia," who died Sunday morn ing after a motorcycle accident May 13. Accidental death was the verdict at the inquest today, but a witness.

Cor poral Ernest Catchpole, introduced a new element of mystery by asserting that just before the crash a black limousine, going in the opposite direction, passed Lawrence, who was speed ing between fifty and sixty miles an hour. Bicyclists Missed Car. This testimony suggested the possibility that the car might have been in some way responsible for the accident, but the two boy bicyclists whom Lawrence ran down said they had not seen the car at all. The corporal did not actually see the accident, looking up only after hearing the crash. The police reported they were unable to trace any such car.

Lawrence was buried toaay in a country churchyard at Moreton with the simplest ceremony. A hundred friends, including representatives of the army, navy, and air force and his old friend, Winston Churchill, Conservative politician. Journeyed down from London. There were no words of praise spoken in the 17 minute church services. Would Have Lost Memory.

At the inquest Capt. P. C. Allen, medical corps officer who performed the autopsy, was asked by A. W.

Lawrence, brother of the victim: Had his recovery somehow taken place, what would have been his condition mentally? Had he lived," the medical man replied, he would have been unable to speak. He would have lost his memory and been paralyzed." Lawrence's will bequeathed to his brother an estate of about 200 about $1,000, some investments, his little cottage at Moreton, the motorcycle and some books and private papers. Meanwhile, in London, an auction room sold a first edition of Lawrence's Seven Pillars of Wisdom." printed in 1926. for 260 about 51,300. A few years ago, such copies commanded as high as 600.

A London film company owns the movie rights. Proceeds go to widows and orphans of men of the royal air force. ALBERT MEHREN, EDITOR, BUSINESS LEADER, IS DEAD Albert P. Mehren, for years an electrical contractor in the Chicago area, president of the Portland Cement association, and prominent in Catholic fraternal circles here, is dead in Portland, according to word received yesterday by Chicago friends and relatives. Mr.

Mehren was the son of the late Jacob F. Mehren, the inventor of the present Chicago fire alarm system, who died in 1920. Mr. Mehren was a graduate of Loyola university and the University of Illinois. For ten years he was editor of Engineer Record, later Engineering News-Record.

He was also vice president and editorial director of the McGraw-Hill Publishing company. Besides being an engineer of national repute, he was known as a publicist and an authority on industrial subjects. He moved from Chicago to Portland five years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mabel; a daughter, Dorothy; seven brothers, and three sisters. Funeral services will be held in Portland.

Robin Dee Ashley, Railroad Supervisor, Taken by Death Robin Dee Ashley, 52 years old, 1406 East 68th street, supervisor of signals for the Illinois Central railroad, died in the Illinois Central hospital yesterday after an illness of ten days. Mr. Ashley was born in Jackson, lived in California for several years, and came to Chicago in 1917. His widow. Anna Louise, two daughters and a stepson survive him.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Kenwood Evangelical church, 4608 Greenwood avenue. Burial will be in Cedar Park cemetery. John Kostecka, Member of Undertaking Dies John Kostecka, 59 years old, 2101 South Austin boulevard, for 28 years a member fo the National Undertaking company, 5820 West 22d street, died yesterday in his home after a brief illness.

Surviving are his wife, Mae; a daughter, Mrs. Blanche Hybel, and a son, John Jr. Funeral services will be held Friday a 1 p. m. in the Sokol Slavsky auditorium, Cermak road and Lombard avenue.

Burial will be in the Bohemian National cemetery. Rites to Be Held Tomorrow for Mrs. Benjamin Horton Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Horton, 62 years old, 322 North Kenil-worth avenue. Oak Park, who died in the West Suburban hospital on Monday after a brief illness, will be held at 2 p.

m. today in the home. Burial will be in Forest Home cemetery. Mrs. Horton is survived by her husband, Benjamin P.

Horton, a retired broker, and two sons. Mrs. Horton was born in Chicago and had lived in Oak Park since 1901. She was active in club work. I IS I III Two Actions Filed Here; 35 Sue in Indiana.

A legal battle for the $130,000 estate of Col. William Hoynes, who was dean emeritus of the Notre Dame university law school at the time of his death, March 28, 1933, was disclosed yesterday when Probate Judge John F. O'Connell set May 28 for a hearin. on the claims of thirty-seven relatives. Col.

Hoynes, who was 86 years old and unmarried, died without leaving a will. Disposition of the estate is expected to hinge on the question of whether Col. Hoynes was a resident of Illinois or Indiana. Most of the assets of the estate were securities kept in a safety box here, but there were also some bonds in South Bend. The assets here are being held by Public Administrator Halbert Crewes.

Woman Offers Proof. Mrs. Ellen Ryan Nash of Eau Claire, who offers proof that she was a first cousin of Col. Hoynes and his nearest of kin, contends that he was a resident of Illinois. If Judge O'Connell rules with her and accepts her proof of relationship she will receive the entire estate, in accordance with the Illinois law governing the distribution of estates of persons who die intestate.

Other probate proceedings in the Hoynes estate have already been begun in St. Joseph county, Indiana. Attorney Patrick Cahill, representing thirty-five of the heirs, most of whom are second cousins residing In Ireland and Australia, has announced that he will ask Judge O'Connell to find Col. Hoynes was a resident of Indiana and to declare the proceedings hero as ancillary to those In St. Joseph-county.

Asks for Illinois Assets. Cahill said he would also ask that the assets found here be turned over to Clarence Manion, administrator of the Hoynes estate in Indiana. If Cahill's position is upheld the estate i will be distributed according to Indiana law, which provides that it shall be divided into two equal parts and that one of these parts be divided between relatives on the paternal side and the other part between those on the maternal side. This would give all of the thirty-five second cousins a share. The thirty-seventh claimant is Mrs.

Margaret Hoynes, 4241 West Monroe street, a sister-in-law of Col. Hoynes. Her husband, John Hoynes, is dead. Asserts "Estate Promised." She asserts that Col. Hoynes had promised to bequeath his entire estate to her and her husband in recognition of their many kindnesses and services to him," and asks that the promise be construed as a will in her favor.

Mrs. Hoynes also has filed a suit for against the estate In the Circuit court, alleging that amount is due her as recompense for services and housework performed for her brother-in-law for twenty-seven years. Col. Hoynes had taught law at Notre Dame university for nearly fifty years. The law building, which he dedicated, at the university in 1919, bears his name.

MRS. BEEZLEY, CHURCH WORKER, IS DEAD AT 77 Mrs. Beatrice Cummins Beezley, 77 years old, a founder of the Chicago Evangelistic institute, died on Monday a. the home of her daughter, Mrs. M.

J. Rowan, 825 Woodbine avenue. Oak Park, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Beezley, a pioneer in church organization work in Chicago, was a charter member of the institute's board of trustees, was for many years the general secretary of the Missionary society of the National Holiness association, and was the first editor of The Call to Prayer, the society's official publication.

She also organized prayer band auxiliaries throughout the central west. Surviving are her husband, Charles F. Beezley three sons, Charles V. Jr, Frederick and Edwin and three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Surkam-er, Mrs.

Claire Hayley, and Mrs. Rowan. Private funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the chapel of the Evangelistic institute at 1754 Washington boulevard.

Burial will be at Oakridge cemetery. Funeral Held for Lee Loy, Once 'Mayor of Chinatown Funeral services for Lee Loy, once unofficial mayor of Chicago's Chinatown, were held yesterday in the undertaking rooms at 425 Plymouth court. Loy died on Saturday in his home at 422 South Clark street. He was 67 years old. More than 100 Chinese visited the undertaking rooms in keeping with the Chinese custom and placed rice, other foods, and candies in the coffin to be buried with the body.

Carlyle Summerbell Dies; Noted Unitarian Pastor Boston, May 21. OP) The Rev. Carlyle Summerbell, 62, widely known Unitarian clergyman and world war chaplain, collapsed and died during the annual meeting today of the American Unitarian association. He recently retired from a pastorate in Trenton. N.

J. He previously served churches in Keokuk, Tampa, and this city. At one time he was president of Western college. Neio Wills Filed The following wills were admitted to probate yesterday: FRANK LINDGREN, died March 10. Estate 528,000 to brother, sister, nephew, three nieces, and three half brothers.

Claus Lind-sren, brother, executor. CONVERSE S. SHEPARDSON. died Feb. 4.

Estate $11,000 to grandson, granddaughter, and three friends. C. W. Brooks, executor. MAE BELLE CHASE, died Dec.

26. Es-Jct $5,500 to three cousins and seven friends. Frank A. Chase, cousin, executor. PATRICK W.

DONOHUE, died Feb. 14. Estate $5,000 to widow and three daughters. Mary M. Roney, daughter, executrix.

FREDERICKS KIND, died April 6. Estate $12,000 to granddaughter and two grand-eons. Oak Park Trust and Saving's bank, executors. HUGH MOTTSCHALL, died Jan. 14.

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Ask your funeral director about the "ELLIS fi-AJN. DEATH NOTICES are received for publication in the next morning's Final Edition of the Chicago Tribune up to II :45 each night. Call Superior 0100 Want Ad-Viser. DEATH NOTICES In BIcmorlara. CAMILLA Frank J.

Camilla. In fond remembrance of my dear husband, who parsed away 5 years aso. HIS WIFE. MARY. Fraternal Notices.

PALOS CHAPTER. No. 620, O. E. S.

Refer to Silberman notice. ixne. -m- ADAMS Samuel Adams. May 20. at 56 E.

husband of Louise Koerner Adams and father of Charles True Adams. Services at chapel. Graceland cemetery. Wednesday. May 22.

at 11 a. m. ADD AM Miss Jane Addams. May 21. 1935.

beloved daughter or the late jonn a. ana Sarah Webvr Addams. At rest in Bowcn hall. Uuil hotisf. 800 S.

Halsted-st. Funeral services at Hull house Thursday. 2:30 p. ni. CtMlarville, 111.

ASHLEY Hobin Aphley. suddenly, at the 1. C. hospital. May j.

w-m uuuuu of Anna Louise, lovinr father of Mrs. Florins Koenig. Luiii'f. and foster-father of P. A.

of South Bend. Ind. Remains at honin. 1406 E. until noon Thursday.

Services at Kenwood Evangelical church. 46th and 2 p. May 23. under auspices of South Park lodge. No.

602. A. F. A. M.

Past patron of Forrestville chapter. No. 177, o. E. past president of LC.

Square club: past president of I. C. Booster club. Interment Cedar Park cemetery. BALTUTIS Antoinette Baltutis.

May 19. 1935, fond wile oi jonn uaiiuia, mother of Alex. John and Edward. Funeral from 7000 S. Artesian-av.

to Nativity of B. V. M. church Thursday; 8 o'clock mass. Interment St.

Casimir cemetery. Grovehill 1955. BEEZLEY Beatrice Cummins Beezley of Oak Park and Los Ang-eies. May zu. aera years, wife of Charles F.

Beezley mother of Charles F. Mrs. Bessie Surkamer. Mrs. Claire Hayley.

Frederick Edwin Mrs. Ruth Rowan, and the lata Lois. Rest-ins at funeral chapel. 523 Oak Park. Funeral service private from chapel of Chicago Evangelistic institute.

1754 W. Chicago. Thursday. 2:30 p. m.

Interment at Oakridge cemetery. CLEGG Marion R. Clegg. May 21. 1935: beloved husband of Franke Lillian Clegg.

father of Robert Elinor Mrs. Mildred Bils. and Mrs. Shirley Gingrich, brother of Mrs. Lois Milne.

Rendon and Alex Clegg. Services at residence. 5717 S. La Friday. May 24, 2 p.

m. Interr ment at Mount Hope. COYNE Mary Coyne. May 20. beloved els-ter of Ann Coyne Henaghqp.

Funeral Thursday mornins- at 9 o'clock at mortuary. 1356 WeUington-av. Services at St. Eona--enture church at :30. by autos to De M.

Siiiiri nf i- W-G-N. (Daylight saving- time. ON SHORT WAVES. Paris 12:30 p. m.

Parisian Mr. Larronde. FYA. 25.6 m. 11.700 Rome 6 p.

m. American Hour, belec-tions from the opera, "Die Meistereingrer. from the Royal Opera House of Rome. "High Speed Flights," Col. De Bternardi.

2RO, 49.3 m. 6,085 kc or 30..4 m. 19,620 CHICAGO WAVE LENGTHS. W-G-N 720 WENR 870 WCFL WIND 560 WHFC 1420 WMBI 1080 WMAQ 670 WLS 870 WJJD 1130 WBBM 770 WAAF 920 WGES a360 A. St.

1 7:00 W-G-N" Good musical program, time signals, and weather reports. WLS Check Stafford. WJJD Elliott Brothers. WCFL Reveille. WIND Morning devotions.

WBBM The Musical Clock. WMAQ Phil Cook's Note Book. 7:15 WMAQ Star program. WJJD Time Clock. WLS Dean Brothers.

7:30 WLS Arkansas Woodchopper. WAAF Breakfast Express. WIND Ken Houchins, songs. WCFL Cheerio. WJJD Christian Science prografen.

7 :45 WJJD Morning- waltzes. 8:00 W-G-N Toast of the Morning. WLS Morning devotions. WCFL Musical Ramblings. 8:30 W-G-N "Good Morning:" continued.

WLS Ford Rush. WIND Good English. 8:45 W-G-N The Keep Fit club, with Capt. Paul Fogarty. 9 :00 W-G-N "Good Morning" continued.

WMAQ Jack Owens, tenor. WBBM The Butternuts. WLS Ridge Runners. 9:15 W-G-N Clare, 1m, n' Em. WMAQ Judith Waller.

WCFL Morning Musical. WAAF Memory Lane. WJJD Time Clock. WLS William O'Connor. WBBM Morning Varieties.

9:30 W-G-N Grain market; morning! serenade. WAAF Hawaiian Echoes. WCFL Stars of Yesterday. WMAQ. Norman Ross' Amateur Show.

WLS Today's Children. WIND Pauline Jacques, organist. 9:45 W-G-N Harold Turner, pianist. WBBM Mrs. Wiggs.

WLS Morning Minstrels. WMAQ Betty Crocker. 10:00 W-G-N I.en Salvo, organist. WJJD University of Chicago. WCFL Honeymooners.

WMAQ Music and Comments. WBBM Mary Ellis Ames. 10:15 W-G-N Your Friendly Neighbor. WMAQ Verna Burke. WAAF Ballads.

WBBM C. Houston Goudiss. WLS Household Parade. WCFL Baxter Sisters. 1 10:30 W-G-N "Backstage Wife." WMAQ Homespun.

WJJD Symphonic Echoes. WBBM Betty Moore. 10:45 W-G-N Life of Mary Sothern." WBBM Mary Marlin. WCFL United States Army band. WJJD Romance Under Water.

11:00 W-G-N Tom, Dick, and Harry. WMAQ Masquerade. WAAF Miniature concert. WBBM Voice of Experience. WJJD Williams and Walsh.

WIND Eb and Zeb. WCFL Melody Echoes. 11 :15 W-G-N Quin Ryan and the Cadets. WBBM The Gumps. WAAF Estelle Barnes, pianist.

WMAQ Mrs. A. J. Peterson. WIND Morning Salon.

WJJD Jimmy Corbin. W'LS Ralph Emerson. 11:30 W-G-N Markets: Good Health and Training, Dr. H. I.

Deuss. WMAQ Song of the City. WAAF Rhythm Review. WLS Rangers. WBBM Five Star Jones.

11:45 W-G-N Painted Dreams. WJJD Happy Harmonies. WBBM Outdoor Girl. WIND Dance Music. WMAQ Public Schools program.

WLS Henry Burr's ballads. Noon W-G-N The Love Doctor." WMAQ. WCFL, WBBM tentative Broadcast of joint session of con- gress. President Roosevelt's personal appearance for Patman bonus veto. W-G-N will carry only President's message, at approximately 12 p.

m. WAAF Noontime concert. WLS Virginia Lee. BY LARRY WOLTERS. The real reason for Joe Penner's crackup with his present sponsor lies in the denial of Joe's plea that Ozzie Nelson's orchestra, which has supported him for two years, be supplanted by a studio outfit or some lesser known unit.

Joe resented the fact, according to-New Tork reports, that Nelson and Harriet Hilliard, his songstress, got almost as much notice from listeners as he, the star, did. Joe became insistent on a change, but the sponsor remained adamant, according to the reports. After several displays of temperament Joe and the sponsor decided to part company. Radio bosses usually make short shrift of stars who get temperamental. Opera singers are about the only ones who can get away with a tantrum in the studios.

And they sometimes meet their equals. Grace Moore is known as something of a studio tigress. Couple of seasons ago she and Lou Holtz appeared together in a series. They stormed and fumed at each other until finally neither spoke to the other. On her last series from the west coast the prima donna was less fiery, however.

Hy McKee, her director, sent for her just before she was to have her first rehearsal. Miss Moore was too busy she couldn't come to see him. I had a little tantrum of my own then." McKee related. "I stormed and threatened to throw up the whole business and go back to New York and let the program go to smash." His act worked. Grace Moore came a running, and they got along great.

Rudy Vallee is a swell fellow to work with about 95 per cent of the time, according to the board of strategy that handles his broadcasts. But when Rudy goes into a froth everybody sits tight and says nothing and the mood soon passes. Many of those guest stars on his programs are problems. Katharine Hepburn and Jane Cowl were two guests who never will be forgotten. They were hard to handle.

Miss Cowl flatly red to take a bow after her broadcastsause other acts on the TODAY'S FEATURES When President Roosevelt delivers his veto message on the Patman bonus bill before a joint session of congress today the proceedings will be broadcast by W-G-N, WMAQ, WBBM. and WCFL. The broadcast will begin with the opening of the joint session, which is set for 12:30 p.m. Chicago daylight time. Congressional leaders will be heard before the President speaks.

Tonight at 9:30 W-G-N will pre QUIN RYAN. sent a broadcast of the fifth International Golden Gloves boxing tournament from the Chicago Stadium, with the champions of Italy opposing the Chicago Golden Gloves champions. The broadcast, which will be handled by Quin Ryan and Bob Elson, will run until approximately 11:30 o'clock. The Mutual Broadcasting System will carry the broadcast between 10:30 and the close of the show. Quin Ryan will broadcast the high lights of the spectacular tournament and Bob Elson will furnish a blow by blow description of the bouts.

Other features: 11 a. m. Tom, Dick, and Harry. 11:15 a. m.

Quin Ryan and the Cadets quartet. 2:45 p. m. Baseball, Boston Braves vs. Chicago Cubs, with Bob Elson.

Also on WBBM. WCFL, and WIND. 5:45 p. m. "Little Orphan Annie." 6:15 p.

m. Lum and Abner. 7 p. m. "The Lone Ranger." 7:30 p.

m. Chandu, the Magician. 8 p. m. Dudley Crafts Watson.

8:30 p. m. Harv and Esther, with Nat Brusiloff's orchestra. 8:45 p. m.

The Pathe News of the Air. ON OTHER STATIONS. 4 p. m. WENR Mrs.

F. D. Roosevelt Ten Tears from Now." 7 p. m. WLS Hal Kemp's music; Babs and her brothers.

7:30 p. m. WBBM Broadway Va-reties with Guy Robertson. 8 p. m.

WLS John C. Thomas. 8 p. m. WMAQ Town Hall Tonight with Fred Allen.

8:30 p. m. WBBM George Burns and Gracie Allen and Ferde Grofe. 8:45 p. m.

WENR Dr. Robert M. Hutchins "The Future of World Trade." 9 p. m. WMAQ Guy Lombardo's Pleasure Island.

9:30 p. m. WIND Georgia Jubilee Singers with Ruth Powell and Dan Travis. 9:30 p. m.

WMAQ Roy Noble's music. P. M. 12:15 W-G-N June Baker, Home Management. WIND Kenneth Houchins.

WBBM Gossip club. WJJD Jimmy Corbin. WLS Cornhuskers and Chore Boy. 12:30 W-G-N President Roosevelt's veto message on Patman bonus bill before joint session of con cress. Also on WMAQ.

WBBM. WCFL. 12:45 WLS Dinner Bell progTam. WINC American Legion Auxiliary. show had been more applauded, it was said.

Ethel Barrymore, who has a reputation for temperament, has always been completely docile in the studios. She follows instructions religiously and even asks the control room men for advice. Lucrezia Bori and Lily Pons are always gracious in the studios. Miss Bori often violates the No Dogs rule by bringing along her Peke purp Rowdy, but nobody seems to mind. Al Jolson often may be seen with a cigar or pipe in his mouth.

When pages call attention to the no smoking rule Jolson invariably points out that he hasn't lit up yet. Rosa Ponselle has brought some exciting moments the studios. She objected to studio audiences. When she found she had to submit she insisted on singing with her face toward the audience. This necessitated hanging a mike out over the front row listeners.

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