Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 12

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. 'AUGUST 17. 1938. -jo LITTLE ORPHAN 'ANNIE: She Knows What She Wants DEATH NOTICES i FROM WHAT WELL, ANYTHING aUDQE? OH, GUESS YOUTVE TWO DETECTIVES LOSE JOBS OVER HOLDUP SCANDAL NEVER SEEN BAD YUH EVER HEARD 'BOUT HIM IS TRUE. DEATH NOTICES era received for publication in the next morning' final Edition of the Chicago Tribune up to II :00 each night.

Call Superior 0100 Want I HEAR ABOUT HIM 1 WOfcTT CARE IF HE'S THE MAN WHO LIVES IN THfiT BIG TH KID? GUDGE-NEVER SAW HIM NEVER HEARD OF HIM TILL I LVT HERE OH.WELL- MR.GUDGE. HAVE YOO, ACE? HE'S BEEN AWW SHCE BEFORE YOU POINT GUESS HE'S KIN HM 1 WH KIND I LL HM OUT TO WHEN HE COMES THANKS THAT THAT'LL BE YOU, QUTE A TREAT rMDS SURE- a JAEi NEVER SEE HIM-. 1 1 HOUSE BEYOND THE ORCHARD- BACK- IDEAS- IDEAS- i i. I jsti ii 7 jp iTr. IGNORANCE IS BLISS VBS, APO -47 MSmitfGi II 7 GEE TOST THisiK 1 OBITUARIES 1RM1TER Margaret L'ockius Imiter.

1620" Balmoral avenue, wife of the itte Gustave Irmiier. loving mother of Maruarite Fen- nerty, Josephine Scully, Jeannette Hoher, and Charlotte Bockius, loud to-atidmother of Vere Fennerty and Denny and Barbara Jean Scully. Funeral Wednesday. Aug. 17, at 9:30 a.

from chapel, 3114 Irving Park road to St. Gregory ciurch. 'Interment St. Boniface cemetery. JEFFERY Benjamin T.

Jeffery, dear hus-. band of Cora, nee Hansen; beloved son of Martha Van Hook, brother of Kuth, Ida, and Clara. Funeral services Thursday. 3 p. at funeral home.

2118 Lawrence avenue. IntermeDt Acacia Park. JUHLIN-Donald B. Juhlin. suddenly, Aug.

15, age 11 years, beloved son of Anna and Carl Juhlin, brother of Dale and Wayne! Funeral services Thursday, 3 p. at, funeral home, 5200 N. Western corner Foster. Interment Rosehill. KALFUS Margaret Clark Kalfus.

Atfg. 15. a moo, oeiovea wile ol Frank KaJfus. daughter of John Clark, and sister of Mrs. Baity Healy and Nellie Clark.

Funeral--services Thursday at 2 p. m. at funeral home, 245 W. Korth avenue, interment Elmwood. KURZ Adolph C.

Kurz. beloved father cf Martha Hoelle, dear brother of Mary Lenz and Bica Schild. Funeral Wednesday, 2:30 p. at St. Paul's house, 3831 N.

Mozart. Interment P.oee Hill. LOOMIS Manchus C. Loomis, 418 S. Cor nell avenue.

Villa Park, 111., loving husband of Ella Gertrude, fond father of Dorothy Wall, grandfather of Richard and June Marie Wall. Funeral services Thurs- dy, 2 p. at late residence. Interment at Mount Greenwood cemetery. LYNCH Daniel Lynch, beloved husband ol Nora Daley Lynch, father of Betty.

Funeral Thursday, 8:45 a. from late residence. 8032 S. Honoie. to Little Flower church.

Interment Holy Sepulchre. Native" of Bantry, County Cork, Ireland. MAY Maria May of 1029 George street. Aug. 15.

1938. beloved wifa of Arthur mother of Madeleine and Doris, Bister of Robert, and Charlolle. Services at chapel, 5501 N. Ashland avenue, Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 2 p.

m. Interment Glen Oak. McDERMOTT Andrew McDermott, dearly be loved husband of Anna nee Johnsonl, de- voted father of Dorothy and Harold McDermott. fond brother of Mary Zimmer, Delia MoManus, and Margaret Voight. Fu- neral Thursday, 9 a.

from chapel, 1716-18 W. 63d street, to St. Brendan church. Interment St. Mary's.

1000 or 3S89. MEEHAN Malachay Meeban. beloved hus band of Clara, brother ol Mrs. Sadie Peil-heimer. Funeral Thursday, 0 a.

from chapel, 3153 W. Harrison street, to St. Matthew church. Interment Mount Carmel. MILLER John Miller of Cary.

111., beloved husband ol Antonia; devoted father of -Charles Victor .1., Emma Zadek, Mae Miller, and Lillian Kveck. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 18, at 2 p. at chapel, 5124-30 W. Cicero.

Interment Bohemian National. Call Cicero SO or Berwjn 5070. MILLS Katherine Mills, nee Brischar. be loved wife of the late James W. Mills, sister of Henry Brischar.

Remains resting in chapel, 7111 S. Halsted street, until 10 a. m. Friday. Services Friday, 3 p.

at Stone church, 70th street and Stewart avenue. Interment Waldheim. MORKISON Edmund W. Morrison of 3033 Clarendon avenue, beloved husband ol Minnie E-, father of Kenneth E. and G.

Robert, brother of George R. and Minnie Morrison. Service at chapel, "701 N. Clark- Wednesday, 3 p. m.

Burial Rosehill. OLSON Charles August Olson, Aug. 14. 1938, at Mackinaw City, of 204 E. 109th street, Chicaso: beloved husband ot the late Martha, fond father of Ellen -M.

Olson and the late Ruth Betts. grandfather of Dan Betta. Resting at funeral -home. 214 E. 115th street.

Services Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 2 p. m. Interment Mount Greenwood. OSSMAN Bertha E.

Osgman, at late resi-, dence, 3538 W. 60th place, mother of Anna. M. and Stella Correll. Services Thursday.

2:30 p. at Drexel Park Presbyterian church, 64th and South Marshfield avenue. PERKINS Margaret Perkins, nee McDon- aid; mother ol Jack, Warren and Margaret. Funeral Friday. 9:30 a.

from chapel. 624 N. Western avenue, to St. Columbkille church. Interment St.

Joseph. Arm. 7800. New York papers please PINE William J. Pine, beloved husband ol Elizabeth Egan Pine, father of Mrs.

Blanche Morley, Margaret, and Eleanor, brother of Mrs. Catherine Kent, Mrs. Nellie Richards, Mrs. Margaret Lowe, Mrs. Lillian Guerin, George, and tte late David and John.

Funeral Friday at 9 a. from late residence, 6514 S. Peoria street, to St. Brendan's church. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

Yards 0662. QUICKSILVER Clara Quicksilver, beloved wife of Ike, dear mother of Florence Ziss-man, Anna Malekow, Nettie Cohen, Helen Fischer, and the late Bessie Atoms, 7 grandchildren, lond sister of. Ethel Quick- silver of St. Louis, Mo. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.

at chapel, 3125 W. Roosevelt road. Interment Jewish Walcheim. BENTSCH Julius H. Rentseh of 4852 Berenice avenue, suddenly, beloved husband ol Sarah A.

Rentseh, nee Ross; fond father 1 of Vida M. Cisar. grandfather of Jewel Cisar. brother of Mrs. Charles F.

Each. Past treasurer of Portage Park lodge. No. 1002, A. F.

A. M. Member of Irving Park chapter, Ko. 195, R. A.

St. Elmo com-mandery. No. 65. K.

Shrine Medinah, A. A. O. N. M.

and the Nordic Country club. Funeral Wednesday. Aug. 17. at 3 p.

at chapel. 4447-51 Irving Park-road. Masonic service at Acacia Park eemetery under auspices of Portage Park lodge. RICCIO Mary Riceio, nee Ciorlieri. Aug.

15.. 1938, beloved wife of Stephen Riceio, fond mother of Angeline. Joseph, Dolly--! and Mary Jane, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs G. Ciorlieri.

sister of Charles, Jane, Antoniette, William, Frank, Eocco, Rego. Anne, and Christy. Funeral 19. 9 a. from residence, 1200 N.

33d street. Melrose Park, to Mount Car- mel church. 23d street. Melrose Park. terment Mount Carmel cemetery.

RYDEN Otto G. Ryden. Aug. 14. beloved husband cf Grace Wilder Ryden, fond father cf Isabelle.

Ruth. Mrs. Kenneth W. -Taber, Mrs. Werner Herold, and stepfather of Wilder M.

Morrison. Services Wednes- day, 10 a. at chapel, 3415 N. Clark street. Burial at El Paso, III.

SCHLAKE Louise Sohlake, nee Beimer, dear wife of Henry, fond mother of Enno, Amanda Henken, Henry Herbert. Carl, Hilda Wyatt. Eleanor, Georsrt. and Marie, sister of Helen Huettman, Minna Schulti, Emma, and Fred Reimer. also 6 grandchildren.

Remains at chapel. 2118 Lawrence avenue. Funeral service Thursday, 2 p. at Bethesda Evangelical Lutheran church, corner Farwell and Campbell avenues. In-, terment St.

Lucas. SHELDON Ida Sheldon, nee Cohen: oeloved wife of George, daughter of the late Anna and Abraham, sister of Louis, Michael, Minnie Plonsky, Lillian Klawans, Rose Bernstein and the late Jeanette Ross and Bessie Aronson. Member of Loraine J. Pitkin chapter of O. E.

S. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. at 4225 Roosevelt road. Interment Waldheim. SHERIDAN Peter J.

Sheridan, late ol 3323 Warren boulevard, beloved husband of Lillian Sheridan, nee Monnett. Funeral Thursday. 9:30 a. from chapel. 2346 W.

Madison street, to Our Lady of Sorrows church. Interment Mount Carmel cemetery. Please omit flowers. SHORTALL Elizabeth K. Enowies ShortalL beloved wile ol the late Martin ShortalL fond mother ol James, Thomas, Mrs.

Mary Cavanaugh, Robert. Mrs. Elizabeth Bretz. Mrs. Catherine Gallagher, and the-late Martin, sister cf Mary Knowles, Martin.

Sister Mary Elvira B. S. Julia Hughes. San Francisco. Bridget Haswell of London, England, and Michael Knowles of Alaska.

Funeral Thursday at 3 a. from her residence, 7805 Chappel avenue, to Our Lady of Peace church. Interment Mount Olivet. SLOTKY Bessie Slotky, beloved wife of -Harry, fond mother of Sam, Joe, and Meyer. Funeral Wednesday.

2 p. at chapel, 3654 W. Roosevelt road. Interment Onava Soehom cemetery. Forest Park.

Kindly omit flowers. WALLERSTEIN Lena Wallerstein, nee Suss-man, Aug. 16, beloved wife of the late Harry Wallerstein, fond mother of Nathan, Edward, Benjamin, and Kal, lister of Eda Kadish. Edward Sussman, Rebecca Bernstein, Morris Sussman. Sarah Golub.

Services at funeral chapel, 3125 Roosevelt road, Thursday, 10 a. m. Interment Waldheim. Family at Waller, 931 Margate. WAPPLER Florence Lewis Wappler, 22 W.

Goethe street. Aug. 15. 1938; daughter of Florence and the late Robert J. Lewis, sister of Thomas and Robert Lewis.

Services YEP WELLESTT HOUSE IN TOWN, AND HE OWNS 'BOUT HALF THIS TOWN- HE'LL BE BACK SOON, 1 HEAR-THEN YOU'LL SEE HIM- Chicago's 1938 Trafic Toll More than 98 of the city's automo bile fatalities are of a nature physically Impossible on an elevated highway. 1 KILLED, 4 HURT WHEN AUTO AND TRUCK COLLIDE One man was killed and four others were injured, one critically, in a collision between an automobile and a truck in Lake county early today. The accident happened on route 45, one mile north of Halfday. John Markus, 25 years old, 129 15th avenue, Melrose Park, driver of the car, was killed. Two passengers were injured.

They were Frank Gustainis, 27, of 1119 19th avenue, Melrose Park, critically hurt, and Stanley Citowsky, 29, of 201 South 13th avenue, Maywood. Deputy Sherif Frank Valenta said that Markus' car apparently crossed the center line and struck a five ton truck loaded with peaches. George Scott, 25, the driver, and his helper, Martin Wagner, 25, both of St. Joseph, escaped with slight injuries. They leaped from the truck before it caught fire and burned.

Up to 4 p. m. yesterday, 505 persons had been killed by automobiles in Chicago since Jan. 1. Of these, 389 were killed in Chicago, where 11,798 were injured in the same period.

CORONER'S JURY EXONERATION IN CAR DEATH UPSET A coroner's jury had cleared John Jacobs. But Judge Michael G. Kasper said yesterday the grand jury should decide if Jacobs should be prosecuted for the accident in which his car killed Charles Kreuger, 14 years old. Judge Kasper held Jacobs to the grand jury in bond of $2,500. The boy was injured near his home at 919 West 31st street July 20 when his bicycle collided with Jacobs' car.

Jacobs testified that he thought the boy was not seriously hurt, gave him $1 to have his bicycle repaired, and drove away. A few hours later the boy died. Jacobs was arrested soon afterward. He is 28 years old. His home is at 721 West 21st street.

PRIEST WHO LED SLOVAK LIBERTY CRUSADE IS DEAD ROZMBERK, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 16. 04s) Father Andreas Hlinka, militant Roman Catholic priest who be came leader of the Slovak autonomy movement in Czechoslovakia, died tonight. He was 73 years old. Karl Sidor, 37 years old, was regarded as a certain successor to the priest.

Sidor is known for his radical tend encies. IF NEAR? HILDAS SMITTY CAME' HERE 8 NAVAL FLYERS KILLED IN 2 DAYS IN 4 ACCIDENTS Others Are Injured on i i i raining ugnzs. Washington, D. Aug. 16.

Spe cial. A navy flyer was killed in a collision of two torpedo planes at Norfolk, today. This brought to eight the number of navy men killed in training flight accidents in two days. Radioman II. Muench was trapped in a torpedo plane that struck a sis ter ship 1,000 feet in the air over Hampton Roads.

His two companions, Pilot A. E. Furry, at the controls, and Lieut. W. Lord, leaped to safety.

An amphibian plane later found them floating in their emergency life jack ets. Second Flane Landed. The other plane was brought to a safe landing by Aviation Cadet E. F. Gard.

Both ships were attached to the aircraft carrier Yorktown. Three other accidents to naval air craft occurred in the San Diego, area yesterday. Three were killed when a huge patrol bomber plunged into the bay nose first. The victims were: Lieut. Clarence Emory Kaspa-rek, pilot; Radioman H.

P. Boeck-mann, and Machinist's Mate F. Freeman. Their three companions were injured but were pulled from the water as the wreckage sank. Three Killed on Mesa.

Three men were killed ten hours earlier in the crash of a torpedo plane from an altitude of 3,000 feet over Camp Kearny mesa. The dead were: Radioman Don Fay Smith of Des Moines, Ralph Thomas Car ter, aviation chief ordnance man, and Mike Frank Moscicki, aviation machinist's mate. The bumpy landing of another bomber cost the life of Radioman B. T. McKenzie.

The bombers involved in the accidents were in a sixteen plane squadron scheduled to hop Aug. 31 on a nonstop flight to the Panama canal zone. PHONES JANGLE TO REMIND 186 THEY OWE TAXES The telephone campaign to collect delinquent personal property taxes began yesterday. Official voices re minded 186 citizens that each owes the county treasurer $1,000 or more. Results of the first day were en couraging.

A dozen men who sat at telephones all day in County Treasurer Horace Lindheimer's office compared notes and found that 129 promised to pay; 8 came in during the day to explain, although only one paid; 7 want a review of their bills; 27 are involved in court cases contesting the taxes, and 15 are dead or have moved. The debtors were reminded that the money was due June 1. Then they were asked to come downtown and pay their bills or to appear and explain why they can't. The telephone collectors expect to talk to about 4,000 taxpayers in the next two weeks. 5, Enters Ohio Prison to Begin Life Term Columbus, Aug.

16. (JP) Lind- berg Trent, 15 years old, of Cincin nati, confessed rape slayer of Shirley Ann Woodburn, 6 years old, entered the Ohio penitentiary today. He is the youngest ever to start a life sentence there. ADVEItTTSMENTl BATHED AND LOOKS DON'T COUNT CAREFULLY YOURE NO FUN TO BE I'M SURE I Coorriht. 1038.

fcv SoTrAlS IS MARGIE TELL ME, Beard Holds Them Guilty on Five Counts. Detectives Frank McKune and Earl Flannery, the two principal figures 5n the Town Hall police scandal of last February, were discharged from the force yesterday by the civil service commission. The commission found them guilty on five of six charges brought against them before the police trial board. The five counts on which the pair Hvere found guilty are conduct unbecoming an officer, neglect of duty, disobedience of orders, making false official reports to superiors, and neglecting to turn in all property taken from a prisoner. Squad Follows Automobile, The facts of the scandal are these: On Saturday evening, Feb.

26, Policemen Peter Frank, Erwin Smith, and Harold Thompson, members ot a iLvver squad, were sent to 4730 North Clark street. The trouble there was quickly settled and while Smith was writing a report Frank and Thompson saw an automobile leave William Nichols' gambling resort at 4635 North Clark. They saw another car cut through traflc and follow. They suspected a holdup was planned and went after the second car. A block east of Clark street, in Leland avenue, they found two men holding up James J.

Burke, 936 Wilson avenue, the driver of the first car. They arrested the two men and, according to their testimony later, took two pistols from them, one ot Which had been dropped on the street. Turn Over Their Prisoners. Detectives McKune and Flannery approached on foot. Both were off duty.

They offered to take the two prisoners to the station. Frank and Thompson agreed and, they said, turned over the guns along with the prisoners. Later the squad members found the prisoners had not oeen brought in. They reported the circumstances to Sergt, Michael Ahem. When Flannery reported at the Town Hall station he was asked about it.

"I gave them a pass release, he said. "One is Kenneth Peters, a friend of mine. It wasn't a stickup. He was only helping a friend collect a 116 debt." The two detectives were ordered to recapture the two robbers. Failing, they were suspended.

They insisted the two men had no guns. So did Peters, when he surrendered. His companion was never captured. The uniformed policemen stuck to their story and added that one of the guns, at least, was a police model. Acquitted In Court.

The two detectives were indicted by the grand jury on counts of conspiracy and aiding a prisoner to escape. After two continuances the case came to trial in Criminal court in June. They were acquitted on one count and the second one was dropped. They then were brought before the trial board for disciplinary action by the department. The only one of the principals in the case to be punished in court was Peters, who was fined 100 on an assault charge.

COURTNEY RAIDS BOOKIES AFTER TALK TO POLICE Raiders from State's Attorney Courtney's office descended yesterday upon two alleged racing handbook establishments in the East Chicago avenue police district. They drove CO patrons from a second story room at 100 East Hubbard street, George Harris, 1331 South Springfield nue, and William B. Hayes, 1100 North La Salle street, were arrested Twenty patrons were found at 530 North Clark street. The raiders arrested Martin Graff, 3655 Sunnyside avenue, and Philip Cooper, 3640 Douglas boulevard. The raids came three hours after Courtney had conferred with Thomas Harrison, captain of the East Chi cago avenue police, present were Richard Austin and William Crawford, assistant state's attorneys investigating gambling.

Courtney ie fused to say whether he had called Harrison in because of the gambling situation. M'CLOSKEY HAS COUNTY HOSPITAL PAINTED, CLEANED Several improvements have been started in the County hospital under the direction of the new warden, Manus McCloskey. The main build ing is being cleaned and painted Two new sections of the tunnel sys tern connecting all the buildings are near completion. A new receiving room is being built in the children's building. Further improvements planned Include installation or an X-ray room in the men's building and construction of a new incinerator plant.

McCloskey, a retired brigadier general, became head of the hospital Aug. 1. HILDA, I DO! DRESSED SO TONIGHT LOOK. jr- Km I G.ET FUNNY Lord Haldon. LONDON, Aug.

16. (h-Lord Hal don died here today. He was 42 years old and a veteran of world war en gagements in Egypt, Gallipoli, and Mesopotamia. He once declared his income was $7.72 a week. The peer, born Lawrence Edward Broomfield Palk, succeeded his father to the title in 1933.

He was sentenced to jail twice on charges of stealing and once on a charge involving false pretenses, Patrick Connor. Plainfield, N. Aug. 16. Special.

Patrick Connor, 81 years old, who for years was chief of the weather bureau in Kansas City, retiring in 1928, died today at his home here after an illness of six weeks. He was born in Dublin, Ireland. He was an Indian war veteran and fought in a campaign against Geronimo and his Apaches. Mrs. Sarah L.

Sullivan. Mrs. Sarah Loughery Sullivan, 67 years old, who died in an Elgin hos pital Monday, will be buried today in Marengo. She was born in Marengo and lived there all her life. Surviv ing are her mother, Mrs.

Ellen Boyle, and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Clennin, both of Marengo, and a brother, James Boyle of Chicago. Henry C. Wilkin. Funeral services will be held today for Henry C.

Wilkins, 59 years old, life long resident of Harmony, 111. He had operated a blacksmith shop in Harmony for many years. He died Monday in an Elgin hospital. Surviv ing are his widow, two children, five brothers, and a sister. Whether you live one hlock or ten miles away, Hur-sen service is more prompt, funerals finer, yet cost less, complete in every detail! 3 Funeral Homes: North: Ph.

WELlington 1724 929 Belmont Avenue West: Ph. HAYmarket 0100 2346 W. Madison Street South: Ph. CALumet 4030 1820 S. Michigan Avenue MONUMEIjTS ANP Ml USOLEUMS QUALITY MONUMENTS.

MAUSOLEUMS. AND MARKERS ERKCTED ANYWHERE OHAS G. BLAKE 1000 R7TH-ST CEMETERY MARKERS MONUMENTS AT savings SPara Store Baspmpnt CEMETERIES. EVERGREEN 2 GRAVES WITH FULL perpetvinl enre. 34 Ph.

Ran. 73S4. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, O'HANLEY. FUNERAL DIRECTION cerlection. 77U Cottaee Grove.

Rad. 770, SURE OF CHARM! your popularity! Use MUM you're safe from underarm seconds for this gentle deodorant stops all odor, stopping perspirai.on. skin and clothing, our. from your druggist today. MUM takes the odor out of perspiration IBM Wl SmXW-YAfW F1 DEATH NOTICES In MemorUra.

BERNARlV-A. Bernard. In lond and lorine memory ot our dear departed husband aud father, who passed away five years ago today. Gone, but not forgotten. MOTHER.

CHARLES, AUD ELI. HARDING Myriek D. Hardinp. In memory of my beloved Myriek, who passed away one year ago today. Membrance is a (rolden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain; To haye, to lose, and then to part Is thn preatest Borrow of one's heart.

HEARTBROKEN WIFE, MABEL. SCHAR Fanny Schar. 1936. In loving mem ory of our dear wife and mother. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.

Fraternal Notices. PLEIADES LODGE, NO. 473, A. F. A.

M. Members will assemble at lodge ban Friday, Aug. 19, at 1:30 p. m. to attend funeral ot Brother Jacob M.

Frey, past master of Pleiades lodye. JAMES J. TURNER. Master. F.

S. MOYER, Secretary. ASHBT Wesley Irwin Ashby of 15130 Myr tle avenue, Harvey. 111., Aug. lo, husband of Stella, father ot Hugh and Edmund, brother of John Charles Clara Burtt, Hugrh and Foster H.

Resting at funeral home, 98 E. 154h street, Harvey, III. Services Thursday, 2 p. at Episcopal church. Interment Cedar Park.

BAUER Fred J. Bauer, suddenly, ot lo08 Larrabee. fond son of Mane and the late Henry C. brother of Albert Louise Kchrneiipr Marin McGreeor. Anna BiBChoff, Clara Slettler.

Frieda, and Henry C. Mem- )vf nf T.ako View lodce. No. 774. A.

A. Lawn chapter. No. 205. B.

A. Loval Deerimr lodffe. No. 601. I.

O. O. F. Funeral at chapel, 6208-10 N. Western av8' nne.

Wednesday. Ausr. 17. at 3 p. to.

In' terment Montrose. Fort Dodge, paper please copy. BERGMAN Louis Bergman. 3315 Le Moyns street, beloved husband of the late nose, fond father of Max. Frank.

Manny, Alvin, William, and Frieda Sternberg. Funeral services Thursday. p. at chapel S018 Division street. Interment Jewish Waldheim.

Please omit flowers. BERSOFSK5T David Bersofsky, beloved hus band of the late Anna, dear father of Charles, Leon, and Georgre Bers, brother ot Jacob aud Sarah. Funeral Thursday 2 p. m-. at chapel, 3125 Roosevelt road.

Interment Jewish Waldheim. BERTOCCHI Giulia Bertoochi, beloved wife of Giuseppe, devoted mother of the late Enrico, Mrs. Ida Binotti, Mrs. Mary Del Becehio. Mrs.

Bertha Penman, Mrs. Anita Sullivan, and Martin. Funeral Thursday AufT. 18. at 8 a.

from chapel. 2433 Oakley avenue, to St. Michael's Italian church; Interment Mount Carmel cemetery Information Canal 13S4. BOCKIUS See Margaret Irmiter- notice. RORMANN Otto Auirust Bormann.

Mus kegon, Aug. 14.: beloved hnsDana nt Kaiherine fnee Spies fond father of Joseph, William and Edna O'Malley. dear brother ol Edward. Charles and the late Henrietta and Fred, erandfather of five Brandehtldren. Funeral Wednesday.

10 a m. from rhaDel. 3807 Lincoln avenue, to Montrose cemetery. BR ATTN Dora Bravin. Ausr.

14, 1938. at New Ynrlr Cit-ir Services at chapel. iiUl Clark street Thursday, at 11 a. In terment Rosehill. nRTT.T MoIIIb Urill.

wife of the late Samuel Brill, mother of Mrs. Matilda eroupe, max Brill, Mrs. Etta Rosenthal. Mrs. Dorothy Weiner, Mrs.

Cella Horwitch. Edward Brill, Edith Brill. Solly Brill, and the late Aaron Brill, grandmother of eight, also two brothers and one sister in Los Angeles. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a. at 3654 Roosevelt road.

Interment Roumanian cemetery, Waldheim. CAMPAGNA John Campagna. beloved hus band of thff late Margaret Campagna. tono father of Charles and Auarust Campagna. Mrs.

Mary Jerome. Mrs. Christine Chilson. and Mrs. Virginia Noland.

and the late Anthony and Joseph Campagna. Funeral Thursday. Aug. 18. at 10 a.

from chapel. 324 S. Racine avenue, to Our Lady Pompeii church. Interment Mount CHURCHILL Edgar F. Churchill, beloved husband of Josephine: nee Dickson, services Thursday, Aug.

18, at 11 a. at family lot, Rosehill cemetery. DEGEN Moses M. Degen. husband of Bertha Remains lying at chapel, 936 E.

47th street, unlil Thursday morning. Funeral services Thursday. Aug. 18. at 10 a.

at the Rosehill mausoleum. Please omit flowers. DICKEY Lee J. Dickey. Aug.

15. beloved husband of Belle, son of the late Mrs. Anna Dickey, brother of Mrs. Margaret Keller. Funeral from residence 5504 Maryland avenue.

Thursday, a. to Holy Cross church. Burial Holy Sepulchre. DOBBS Thomas Dohbs, Lisle, 111., husband ot the late Elizabeth, father ot Harry and William. Funeral services Thursday, 2:30 p.

at the home at Lisle, 111. Interment Lisle cemetery. DUNBAR Elizabeth Dunbar, at horns. 1450 E. 69th.

street, beloved wife of Donald, mother of the late Donald A. Dunbar. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 18, at 2 :30 p. from the home.

Interment Oak Woods. DUNNING Frank Dunning, beloved husband of May Whalen Dunning, tond lamer ol Marie and Celeste, brother of Agnes Dunning, Mrs. Mary Noack. and the late Orrin Dunning. Funeral from late, residence, 7915 S.

Paulina street. Thursday, at 8:45 a. to Little Flower church. Interment Mount Olivet. i FICHT Mary A.

Ficht, of 7729 S. Carpenter street, Aug. 16, 1938. wife of the late August Ficht, lond mother of Earl, Charles Ficht, and Mrs. Erma Siegert.

sister of C. E. Dollings, Beldon, Oscar, Briscoe, and Mrs. Nettie Womack. Services at -chapel, 63d and Harvard, Wednesday, Aug.

17, at 8 p. m. Interment Sullivan, 111. FINN Mattie Finn, nee Clemenz, 6650 S. Peoria street.

Aug. 16, 1938, beloved wife of the late John Finn, dear mother of Eileen, daughter of Minnie Clemenz, sister of Frank and Harry Clemenz. Services at chapel, 63d and Harvard. Friday, Aug. 19, at 1 p.

m. Interment Oak Woods. FREER Frank E. Freer, beloved husband of Margaret, dear father of Royle, grandfather of Royle Edward. Services Thursday, Aug.

18, at 7:30 p. at chapel, 851 E. 75th street. Interment Cassopolis, Mich. Member of Grand Crossing lodge, No.

776, A. F. A. M. F.RECND Frances Freund nee Braun, beloved wife of Emil, fond mother of William C.

Falkenthal, Eva Bober, Emil, and Fred Freund. Funeral Friday, at 2 p. at funeral home. 3653-55 Fullerton avenue. Interment Waldheim.

GALLINA Pietro Gallina, husband of Livia, nee Venturi, father of Mrs. Mary Balsamo, Ida, Mrs. Anna Battiste, Santina, Anthony, Margaret, Virginia, and Dorothy, brother of Adolfo and Tito. Funeral Thursday. 9 a.

from home, 2053 Addison street, to St. Andrew church. Burial Mount Car mel. Nevada 064a. GAZA John Gaza, Aug.

16, 1938, beloved husband of Anna, fond father of George John, brother of Mrs. Betty Beran and Mrs. Anna Cerny. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 18, 1938, at 1:30 p.

from chapel at 4332 N. Elston avenue to the upper chapel at National Bohemian cemetery. Interment Bohemian National cemetery. Information, Monroe 3877. GLASSNER Lewis M.

Glassner, beloved husband of Gertrude, nee Levy; fond father of Lewis M. Glassner Coralie and Rosalind, dear brother cf Mrs. Jeannette Silbar, Max M. and James J. Glassner.

Funeral services Wednesday, Aug. 17. at 2 :30 p. at chapel, 936 E. 47th street, to Mount Mayriv.

GORDON Morris Gordon, beloved husband of Edith, fond father of Anna Share, Elias, Dr. Harry, Jacob, and the late David. Funeral Wednesday at 3 p. m. at chapel, 3654 West Roosevelt road.

HAHN John F. Hahn Aug. 13. 1938, suddenly at his home, Philadelphia. husband of Margaret Hahn, son of John and the late Josephine M.

Hahn. brother of Elizabeth Hahn Cooke and Mrs. Richard E. Williamson. Private interment at Memorial Park.

HAND Hilma L. De Bruin Hand, residence 1512 S. Kildare avenue, wife of Bernard J. Hand, mother of Mrs. Laura De Bruin Hutfles, Mrs.

Jennella De Bruin Zagar, Mrs. Mary Hand Fleeger and Bernard J. Hand Jr. Remains at funeral parlors. S944 Commercial avenue, where services will be held Thursday at 1 :30 p.

m. Interment Mount Hope cemetery. South Chicago 0242. HARRIS Joseph Harris of 54S4 Ellis avenue, beloved husband of Dora, fond father of Mrs. May La Fond, Mrs.

Yetta Gor-bien, Isadore, Abe, Julia, Helen, and Milton Harris. Funeral Thursday, 10 a. at chapel, 7206 Stony Island avenue. Interment Jewish. Waldheim.

Please omit flowers. SUES CHARGES PLOT TO ROB HER OF $100,000 EST ATE A $30,000 damage suit was filed yesterday in Superior court by Mrs. Laura G. Watson, 5559 Magnolia avenue, charging five men with conspiracy to defraud her of a $100,000 estate. The defendants are Attorney George D.

Gray, 1 North La Salle street; Garfield Thompson, assistant cashier of the Merchandise National bank; Arthur T. Bermingham, president of a paper company at 128 South Sangamon street; Edward R. Monroe of Alpena, Mich, and Charles J. Monroe, a Kalamazoo, Mich, banker. The estate is that of Charles M.

Bump, a retired Bay City, Mich, banker who died in May of 1937 at the age of 82. Mrs. Watson says in her suit that she made a home for him, fed him, and that when he and Edward Monroe formed a company to market a health invention of his she was given an eventual 75 per cent ot the stock. She said Bump had willed her all his estate in Novem ber of 1936, then later made a second will leaving her only one-eighth of it. When he wanted to change the last will, she said, Thompson refused to return it to him.

2 MORE VICTIMS OF TORSO KILLER ARE UNCOVERED Cleveland, Aug. 16. Special. The eleventh and twelfth victims of Cleveland's torso killer were found a few hundred yards apart within three hours today. The first victim was a woman.

Workmen found her dismem bered body on a dump near the lake front site of last year's Great Lakes exposition. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Tod Bar tholomew drove to the scene and parked their car behind a signboard. Bartholomew's attention was attracted to a large covered can in some weeds.

Police were called and the second dismembered body was disclosed. Two men were the first two torso murder victims in September, 1933. The bodies were together in a woods. One was identified. Bodies of four more men and four women were found up to today.

One of the women also was identified. John N. Shannahan, Utilities President, Dead Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 16. QP) Acquaintances tonight learned of the death of John N.

Shannahan, 66 years old, of Indianapolis, president of the Midland United and Midland utilities groups of Indiana public service companies, of a heart ailment late today at Belgrade lake, Me. His wife, his son, Dean Shannahan of Goshen, Ind, and his daughter, Ruth Shannahan, were with him when he died. Through the two holding companies Shannahan became president of the Public Service Company of Indiana, Northern Indiana Public Service company, Northern Indiana Power company, Indiana Service corporation, Indiana railroad; Chicago, South Shore and South Bend railroad, and other operating companies. Stratosphere Restaurant Receivership Demanded Owners of the Stratosphere restaurant were up in the clouds yesterday. Creditors were asking the appointment of a receiver.

The restaurant is on the 40th floor of the Pure Oil building. HINT I'M) GLAD WE Mrs. Mollie Brill. Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie Brill will be held at 10 a.

m. today at 3654 Roosevelt road. With her husband, Samuel, she opened one of Chicago's first kosher restaurants 40 years ago. Mrs. Brill, long active In philanthropic work, died Monday at her home at 1549 South Millard avenue.

Five daughters and three sons, one of whom is Max Brill, assistant chief deputy bailif of the Municipal court, survive. Born in Rumania, Mrs. Brill and her husband came to Chicago in 1898 and opened a kosher restaurant at 14th and Jefferson streets. During her lifetime, she helped hundreds of Jewish immigrants obtain shelter, food, and clothing. J.

N. Holmei. J. N. Holmes, an insurance agent, died yesterday in his home, 130 Sheridan place, Lake Bluff.

He had been ill for two years. At one time he was owner of a coal and lumber firm in Sheboygan Falls, Wis. He was 55 years old. Surviving are his widow, Sadie; a daughter. Miss Mavis Holmes, dean of women at Franklin college, Franklin, his father, JNewion tJ.

lioimes, Antigo, wis, a brother and sister. Funeral services will be held Thursday in Oshkosh, Wis, with burial there. John F. Hahn Jr. John F.

Hahn a former resident of Evanston, died suddenly Saturday in his home in Philadelphia, Pa, it was learned yesterday. He was for merly associated in business with his father, a real estate broker, who was clerk of Evanston from 1899 to 1925. His mother, Mrs. Josephine McGuire Hahn, died last April. Surviving are his widow, Margaret; his father, and two sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Cook of Geneva and Mrs. Richard E. William' son, who lives in the east. William P. Casey.

Funeral services for William P. Casey, 44 years old, general manager of Olympia Fields Country club, who died in German Deaconess hospital early Sunday, will be at 10 a. today from Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. His widow, Delia, survives.

Born in Chicago, Mr. Casey managed clubs and hotels here and in California for twenty years. Mother WUley of Marine Corps Is Dead at Age 76 New York, Aug. 16. () Mrs.

Edith V. Willey, 76 years old, who has been Mother Willey to thousands of United States marines away from home, died at her home in Forest Hills today. She retired two years ago after 25 years of conducting women's Christian temperance union sessions in the marine barracks at Washington. She continued, however, writing to marines in all parts of the world. After the world war she was selected to lead the Belleau Wood memorial ceremony yearly at the marine band auditorium in Washington.

C.H. JORDAN CO. FUNERAL. DIRECTORS IN CHICAGO AND SUBURBS FSft 84 YEARS 4Swrict hot (Seiy (LdRayMZHtilt FUNERAL HOME 200 E. ERIE SUPERIOR 7709 ADVERT! SMENTl II BE Guard then odor.

cream TO herself: DON CANlT HELP GIVING ME A RUSH-! without NOW THAT I'VE less to MUM CAUGHT ON TO MUM! 30 DIDN'T YOU THINK. YOUR BATH LEFT THE OTHERS,) STRIKES HOME ATTRACTIVE WOULD LAST ALL EVENING? UNDERARMS, YOU KNOW, I SHOULD HAVE at chapel, 63d and Harvard, Thursday. Aug. 18, at 2 p. m.

Interment Cedar Park. WAYNE Evelyn Wayne, late of 2521 Milwaukee avenue, beloved wife of Edward. Funeral Thursday. Aug. 18, at from funeral home.

3100 Irving Park boulevard, to St. Sylvester church. Interment St. Adalbert's. WHALEN See Dunning notice.

WISHART Jean Wishart. age 73. wife ol Frank K. Wishart. of the Georgian hotel, Evanston.

mother of Mrs. David Adams, Evanston Mrs. John Bartholomew of Wil-mette. Mrs. E.

Minor of Los Angeles. Mr. Kenneth Wishart of Los Angeles, and Mr. Frank Wishart of Chicago, also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral services will be at the home of Mrs.

Bartholomew 104 9th street, Wilmette, Thursday. Aug. 18. 2 p. m.

WYM AN Florence Wyman. nee Marchesseali. beloved write of Sydney loving sister ol Helen Marchesseau, Mrs. Jack Hooley, Frank Marchesseau aud Panl. Funeral Friday, Aug.

19, 9. a. frcm chapel, 7036 N. Clark street to St. Jerome church.

Lunt avenue and Paulina street, where services will be held at 9:30 a. m. lnter- 1 ment Elkhart, Ind. NEED MUM A BATH IS NEVER. MARGIE.

I JUST KNOWN WANT TO BE NEAR YOU ENOUGH I TONIGHT, ml I'LL REALLY GIVE LOVE A CHANCE. I'LL LET MUM KEEP ME.