Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 26

r-ysr i CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1942. 2C ss-ss-w-w i DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Judge Advocate Jr. 7 ASVOU KNOW. WE COMMANDOS AS YET. MAY NOT MOST GUN.

OR DRIVE HOME HONORABLE AUNTIE PRISS. beside them-sharing their lot are some americans-people of vour sort of your no! oa rrs AWFULLY NICE OP VtXJ ALL-BUT I COULDN'T THINK BUT HELPING, IN WAY. TO SUPPLY I MA AN AMERICAN BUT MANY OF MY PEOPLE ARE WAS CAPTAIN CHITS IDEA-BUT WE ALL HOPED FOR GUNS AND KNIVES. DYING IN i. 8..

CONSIDERS BUILDING CARGO PLANES AND SUBS Lee Says Army and Navy Are Interested. OF ACCEPTING) SUCH AN UNDESERVED FATHERS SORT- PEOPLE UNAFRAID IN THE FACE OF EVIL BRAVE PEOPLE, YOUK LEADERSHIP WOULD ADDED "ZEAL AND OUR GENERAL- Jf HONOR- KING George H. King, beloved husband off the late Anna Danner. fond fatner of Agnes Mneri. Florence Peck, and Beatrice) Horan.

Funeral Wednesday. Aug. o. at p. at residence at Drue Lake, IU.

lay terment Warren cemetery, Gurnee. III. KRUG Jnlia Krnr. nee Bo wo, beloved wife) of William, beloved daughter of Conceuai and the late Vito. sister of Thomas, Mrs, Margaret Caruso.

Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. Anna I pore, and Emily Senese. Fnnersl Thursday.

9 a. from chapel. lTOI W. 6th street, to St. Mary's of Mount Carmel church.

Interment St. Mary's cemetery. la-formation Prospect 0600. KRZAK Casimlr 9. Krzak.

beloved sen ef Catherine, beloved brother of Walter, Stan ley. Pvt. Bruno, Amelia, and Victoria, Funeral Thursday. Aug. fl, at 9:30 a.

from chapel, 834-38 N. Ashland avenue, Holy Innocents' church. Interment 8k Adulbert's. LK1DIGKR Irving Lridiger. brother of Ao not.

Christ, fhsrlrs, and Irene Briers. Fu-nrnl Thursday, Aug. 6, st 3 p. at chupcl. 5771 Lawrence avenue, to Montrose cemetery.

MALO Ida Malo. late of 6319 Cullom ave nue, beloved wile of Telesphore. tovroy mother of Sister M. Anne Rita. S.

A Albert of Champaign, Jeannetts Frv-ke. Doris. Helene. and I Funeral Friday, 9:30 a. from funeral home, 455.1-61 Milwaukee avenue, to Our Lad? ot Victory church.

Interment St. Joseph's. Member of Christian Mothers. O. L.

V. ant U. St. J. B.

Mary McKenna of 452.1 Weot- worth avenue, beloved sister of Margaret Henery. Funeral Thursday, 9 a. front funeral home, 6915 Wentworth avenue, to St. Cecilia's church. Bunal Holy Sepulchre.

MF.IKLE Elizabeth White Meikle. 1st ef 315 N. Maple avenue. Itasca. 111., beloved wife of William 8..

dear mother of Stewart. Edward, and William, six grandsons and one granddaughter. Funeral Fndar. 1 :3 p. at chapel.

4920-24 Irving Park road. Interment Elmwood. MICK Anna Mick. Aug. 4.

1942. of 154 Oak Park, wife of the latw La Viga Mick, mother of Mrs. John B. Ull-men. grandmother of Katheryn.

Mary, Rita. John, and Michael, sister ot Mrs Mary McDonald and Mrs. John J. Fisher andl Thomas Nolan of Qutncy. 111.

Resting a funeral home, 318 N. Central avenue. Austin. Funeral Thursday. 9:30 a.

to SW Lucy' church. Interment All Saints'. MINER Harry Miner, beloved father of Julius and Robert. Private funeral Wednesday. MULE Louis Mul.

beloved husband of Sara. nee Napoli: fond father of Joseph, orotner of Alex. Funeral Thursday. 9 a. front chapel.

2600 Wentworth avenue, to Snta, Maria Incornnata church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Victory 1861. NAPOLI See Louis Mul notice. NORMAN Mary M.

Norman of Lln4 avenue, beloved wife of the late Frank loving mother of Geraldine Notjen snd Edward grsndmolher of Mary Jo. Funeral Friday, 10:30 a. from funeral home. 4553-61 Milwaukee avenue, to S. Robert Bellarmine church.

Interment All Saints'. OSGOODBY Russell Osgoodby of Indian apolis, formerly of Evanston, busband or the late Jessie M. Osgoodby. father of Mrs. Marjory O.

Davis. R. Harold, and Reginald D. Osgoodby. Services Wednesday.

6 p. at chapel, 1460 Sherman avenue. Evanston. PARKER Rose Parker, nee McShane. wifs) of the late Dr.

Harley Parker. Aug. J. dearly beloved mother of Bernadette Frances Parker. Mrs.

John Phelan. and th late Rosemary Seese. sister of Mrs. John Keough. Funeral Thursday moraine at 9:15 from funeral home, 6216 N.

Clark street. Services at Our Lady ot Mount Carmel church at 10 o'clock. Interment All Saints cemetery. PARTRIDGE Letitia C. Partridge of 444 Maiden avenue.

Aug. 4. 1942. mother or Mrs. John A.

Massen, grandmother of John B. Massen and Mrs. Carl F. Zeigler. At chapel.

5601 N. Ashland avenue, whers) services will he held Friday. Aug. 7. at 3 p.

m. Interment private. FE ELL Jesse G. Penwell. late cf Northcote avenue.

Munster. beloved husband of Edna, nee Cochran: father of Jesse P. and Mrs. Albert Lewis Jr. Resting at funeral home.

79 IS Soutlt Park avenue. Services Wednesday, Aug 5. at 4 p. m. Interment Union Dale cenj-tery, Pittsburgh.

Pa. Information. Tri. 3055. PERCIA BOSCO Sea Krug notice.

PETERSON Albine Peterson. Aug. S. sudV denlv. at Dayton.

husband of Julia Mas Manly Peterson, brother of Kdwm and Mrs. Olga prather of San Diego. and Viator of Chicago. Funeral Tbursdsv. 2 p.

at chapel, Jellery boulevard at 77th street. Interment private. Member of Boulevard lodge. No. 882.

A. F. A A. and Columbia Yacht club. PETERSON See Pielrosewicx notice.

PIETROSEWICZ Anna Pietrosewic. belnved wife ot Joseph, fond sister ot Julia brud-xinski. sister-in-law of Felix GmdxinskU Fiinernl Friday. Aug. 7.

1942. a. from chapel. 6325 Fullerton avenue, to St. Stanislaus B.

M. church. Interment St. Adalbert's. Information.

Berkshire 2876-77. PURVIN Moses L. Pttrvtn. dearly beloved huxhaod of Jennie Franklin Purvln. dear father of Janet Purvm Mange and Ni' Purvin Felsliner.

fond brother ot Aaron W. and Max A. Purvin. Funeral Wednesday Aug. 5.

10 a. at chapel. 936 E. 47th-st to Rosehill cemetery. Please omit flowers, ROTHBAUER Frank Rothbauer ot 211.1 W.

21st p'ace. dearly beloved son of Mar I nee Nusko and the late Louis, fond brother of Joseph and Mary Sportool. snl the late William. Rudolph, and Louis Jr. Funeral Thursday at 8:30 a.

m. from funerai home. 2042 W. Cermak road. ts St.

Paul's church. Interment St. Joseph's. A IX AD AY Albert Salladay ot 4 4 Of) Maiden street. Aug.

4. 1942. beloved husband of Gertrude, nee Summers: father et Helen and Harold, brother of Jay M. of St. Helena.

and Mrs. H. Brucs Silencer. At chapel. N.

Ashland a valine, where services will be held Thursday, Aug. 6, al 2 p. m. Interment Rosehill. SHERMAN Elisabeth O.

Sherman, nee Carter, of 2120 W. 12lMh street. Blue Island. 111.. Aug.

a. 1942. dearly beloved wife of Roy, devoted mother of Mrs. Kleanog Smalley. Mrs.

Betty Richardson, and Leroy. Funeral Wednesday. Aug. 6. at 2:30 p.

m. at chapel. 2H01 W. Vermont street. Blus Island.

III. Burial Mount Hops cemetery. STKNEBERG Mildred Stenehcrg. nee Rodger, of the Urarmcra hotel, wile ot Elmer, fond mother of Mrs. Ruth Jones of California) and Charles R.

Brown of Oak Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes B. Rodger, sister of Mrs. Josephine Woods.

Mrs. Clyda Hrown. ami Mrs. Clrrenoe Zook. Funeral Thursday.

2 p. at funeral home. Lake si reel nl 2d avenue, Maywood. SWEITZER Mary Agnes Sweitzer of 4IO West End avenue, beloved daughter of the) late Martin and Sarah Lamping Sweitser. fond sister of William.

George. Samuel, and the late Martin. Alfred, fadie Dueling, snd Kolx-rt M. Sweitzer. funeral Thursday.

Aug. 6. al 10 a. from chapel. 324 W.

Jackson boulevard, to St. Mel church. Burial Calvary. Kedzie 2394. THOMAS William Thomas, beloved htiban1 of Catherine I nee Fewer dear father of Patricia, brother of John, Charles.

A lies Brown. Delia Price. Edward. Forrest, and Howard Thomas. President of Rubber and Plastics Workers union, local No.

20911. Remains at chapel. 4138 Madison street Funeral notice later. TOMASEK See Vaclavik notice. TUOHY Officer Timothy Tuohy of 72 Stony Island avenue, beloved husband of Patronella, son of Catherine and the 1st William, brother of William and Mrs.

Belle Cullen. Funeral Thursday at 9 a. in. from funeral home. 5438 S.

Halsted street, to St. Leo's church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Boulevard 0662. VACLAVIK-Anna Vaclavik, fond mother ef Emma Rahlf.

Frank. John, and Otto Tom, aek. grandmother of Alice Tintera and Edward Tomasck. Services Thursday. Aug.

at 2 p. m. at funeral home, 6901-03 Roosevelt road. Berwyn. Interment Bohemian National cemetery.

Call Berwyn 904. WALDSCHMIDT Anna Waldschmidt. beloved daughter of the late Carl and Helen Waldschmidt. Aug. 1.

1942. WHITE Charles White, are 36. beloved husband of Esther, nee Holladay. fond fathef of Lois Ann. dear son of Mrs.

E. L. White, brother of Margaret Miller. David, and Phyllis. Member of Chicago Theatrical Protective association.

Funeral Thursday. 9.34 a. Irom ebapcl. 3M07 I.ineoln-av.. St.

Andrew's church. Burial Mount CarmeL WHITE Clem While, axe SO. Lemont. beloved husband of the late Minnie, nee) Aceno: father of Alfred. Mrs.

Art Eyman. Mrs. Leroy Beach, and Mrs. Harry Kea-gan. Funeral Thursday.

9:30 a. front late residence. 5 to St. church. Interment Mount Olivet at Joliet.

WHITE George White of 6241 W. 25tl place, beloved husband of Anna, nee SI alter brother of Katherine Hulsoher, Nicholas William and the late Mrs. George) H. Rempe. Richard Anthony and John J.

White. Funeral Friday at 9 3 a. m. from funeral home. 2307 S.

524 avenue, to Mary Queen of Heaven church. Interment Cavalry. Cicero 200. WILLS Mary E. Wilis of 7932 Rhodes avenue.

Aug. 4. 1942. wife of the late A. W.

Wills, mother of Grace Douglas and Russell l. Wills, sister of Harold J. Lawrence. I Kdluiid. snd the lata Huldalt Smith.

At chapel. 63d and Harvard, where services will be held Friday. Aug. 7, st 3 p. m.

Interment Mount Hope. WOLFE Edward P. Wolfe of Mishawaka, beloved husband of Nell Wolfe. Aug. 3.

Funeral Aug. 6. lO a. Thursday, St. Joseph's church.

La Porte. Ind. In tee-men St. Joseph's cemetery. ADAMS Bessie L.

Adams. Aug. 3. 1942. sis ter of Clarence W.

Adams, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams and sister of the late Ralph and Ernest Adams.

Services 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at her home. 1127 Hinman avenue. Evanston.

111. Interment in Rosehill cemetery. ALTHAMAR Harry F. Alfharnar. beloved nusnand or nee schloer: lond father of Harry F.

Raymond Mary Therse, and Patricia, fond son of Elizabeth, brother of Lulu Callahan and Bernice Waldron. Resting at funeral home. 31118 Irving Park road. Funeral Aug. 6 at a.

m. to St. Cornelius' church, Lieb and Long avenues, at 10 a. m. Interment St.

Joseph's cemetery. ALT1ERE Vito Antonio Altlere, beloved husband of vttella. pee Sabbia: fond father of James. Mrs. Bmily Ulie.

Mrs. Mary Frusolone. Mrs. Lucille Dote, Daniel, Charles. Anthony Mrs.

Catherine Campbell. Rose Robert and Corp. William, brother of Joseph. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 6.

at 9 a from residence. 1010 S. Ashland boulevard, to St. Charles' church. Interment Mpunt Carmel.

Kedsi) U022. ANGER Henry J. Anger of 173 N. Laporte avenue, beloved husband of Pauline, lov. ing father of Anna Thomas.

Harriet, John, and Leo Anger, and Marjorie Chappie. Funeral Thursday. 9 a. from chapel, 4817 Madison street, to St. Thomas Aquinas church.

Burial St. Joseph's. Aus. 1137. BARRETT George O.

Barrett, late of 108 N. Home avenue, Oak Park. Aug. 4, 1HZ. Services Thursday.

Aug. rl, at 'i p. at home for funerals, 6842-44 W. Cermak road. Information, Cicero 243.

BEALES Herbert A. Beales of 2037 W. Con gress street, Aug. 4. 1U42, beloved husband of Josephine Beales.

fond father of Veryl B. Bladon. Alfred. Harold. Roy.

and Stanley Beales. Funeral services at Rockford. 111., Saturday, Aug. 1942. Resting at chapel.

425B 8. Mozart street, until 1U o'clock Thursday night. Burial at Kookford, 111. BELOW Charles Below, beloved husband of the late Mary, fond father of Robert and Oeorge, dear grandfather of George Jr. Services at chapel.

6453 Irving Park road, Thursday at 3 p. m. Interment Montrose. BOSCO See Erug notice. BOYD Walter W.

Boyd, formerly of Elm- nurst, at bis residence, 0o N. Humphrey avenue. Oak Park, beloved husband of Madeline, dear father of Walter Stanley Beverleyann. Nancylee, and the late Thomas Graham Boyd. At rest at chapel.

523 Lake street. Oak Park. Services Thursday, 3 p. in charge of Oak Park- lodge. No.

540. A. F. A A. M.

Interment Mount Emblem. Euclid 1043. BUCZKOWSK1 Roman Burzkowski. beloved son of the late. Theodore and Julianna, brother of Frances, Joseph, Margaret Ko towski.

Theodore, and Edwin. Funeral Kri day. 9:30 a. from chapel. 1410 Ashland avenne, to St.

Stanislaus Kotka church. Interment St. Adalbert's cemetery BURNS Hugh Burns, E. Marquette road, Aug. 3.

1U42. beloved husband of irat Burns, nee Gilford; father of James Gi fiord and Mrs. Jeanette Larson. At chapel. 63d and Harvard, until noon Wednesday, Services Wednesday.

Aug. 5 at 3 p. at Oak Woods cemetery chapel Interment Oak Wood. BUSCH See Buczkowski notice. CARROLL Lieut, tl.

g.l Charles Carroll U. S. N. dearly beloved son of Alnysius and Lillian Solon Carroll, brother of Lieut. John.

U. S. and Lois. Lost at sea in performance of his duty. Memorial mass Thursday.

10 a. Our. Lady of Mercy chapel, Troy and Montrose. CHURAS John Churas. Aug.

4. late of .1256 S. Wallace street, beloved husband of Julia, fond father of John Jr. and Mrs. Anna I.uinis, grandfather of Raymond Luinis Funeral Saturday.

Aug. 8. 8:30 a. from funeral home, 3319 S. Lituanica avenue, to St.

George's church. Id street and Lit. uanica avenue. Interment St. COLLINS Mrs.

Anna S. Collins. Aug. 3 1942. at Presbyterian home, Evanston.

Ill Service 2:30 p. Thursday at chapel. 1567 Maple avenue, Evanston. Interment Kosehul cemetery. DONNELLY Alby -Donnelly, beloved wife of the late Joseph, fond mother of WMIiiin Clara Fenn.

and Florence, sister of Mrs Mary Meyers and the late Anna Younger John. James', and Rose Zeman. Funeral services Thursday, 1:30 p. at chapel, 3604 Ogden avenue. Interment Bohemian National.

DRECHSLER Ida Drechsler. sister of Martin William. Herman. Mrs. Martha Hass, and Mrs.

Mathilda Lehmkuhl. Resting at fu neral home. 203 S. Marion street. Oak Park, until noon Thursday; lying in state 1:30 to 2:30 p.

m. at St. John's hurch. Forest Services 2:30 p. m.

Thursday, Aug 6. Interment Concordia. DU PONT Louise M. Du Pont. Aug.

2. at Lake Geneva. wile of the late Phillip C. fond mother of Hubert Godfrey Mrs. Marguerite Brick.

Mrs. Bemadette Flanagan. Aloysius and the late Leo and Harry. Funeral Thursday. 8:30 a.

from funeral home, 62K N. Western ave nue. corner Foster, to St. Thomas of Can. terbury church.

Interment St. Joseph's cemetery. EG AN Thomas Egan. Aug. 4.

1942, beloved brother of Mrs. Mary Coatello. James. Mrs Ann Campbell. Patrick.

Mrs. Catherine Ryan, and Mrs. Delia Knightly. At chapel 415 W. 63d street.

Funeral Friday. a. to Visitation church. Mass 10:30 a. m.

Burial Holy Sepulchre. Member Triumphant lodge. No. 47, B. of L.

F. A GARTENBERG Rose Gartenherg. nee Wcln er. of Los Angeles. beloved wife of Jack, fond daughter of Jacob and Celia Weiner.

fond sister of Gertrude Wein. So phie, and Hyman Weiner. Funeral Ttaurs day. 10:30 a. at chapel.

3021 Lawrence avenue. Interment I. O. B. A.

cemetery Jewish Waldheim. GAWRONSKI Mary Gawronskt. beloved wife of John, dear mother of Frances Pelz. Walter. Joseph.

Bernice Vodal. William Leo, and the late Helen, sister of Frances Kopp, grandmother of 14 grandchildren and great-grandmother of two. Funera Saturday. Aug. 8.

9 a. m. from chapel, 11739 Michigan avenue, to Holy Rosnry church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Pull man 3086.

unuauBtiiu-jnnsnna H. Rriindberg. Ana 3. 1942. beloved wife of the hue John Grundberg.

mother of Herman Gruudbera Mrs. (Bertha Hamer. and Mrs. Justine Saidat. At chapel, 415 W.

63d street. Fu ncral Thursday. 2:30 p. m. HAFFNER Benjamin HafTner.

beloved son of the late Charles and Elisabeth, torn brother of George. Mrs. Gertrude Stil- and Robert. Funeral Wednesday, Auk. ft 2 p.

at funeral home, 1241 W. 79th street. Burial Oak Woods cemetery. HALSTEAD Ann Da Halstesd of 8337 Rhodes avenue. Aug.

4. 1942. beloved wife of the late James H. HaUtead. lovuig mother of Mildred Anne Sauter.

sister Laura Immekus, Clara Petersen, Henry Anthony, Hubert, and Albert Dax, grand mother of James Sauler. At chapel. n. N. Ashland avenue, where services will be held Thursday, Aug.

6, at 1 p. m. Inter ment Rosehill. HEALY Annie Gilhnnley Healy, devoted wife of the late Peter, beloved mother Mae Larson, Marge Palacik. Josephine Utnnlan.

James, and the late Joseph Healy sister of Mary Friel and Celia Itonncll Funeral Thursday at a. m. from Ii neral home. Halsted and 76th street, to St Clotilde's church. Interment St.

Mary's, HILLYER Dwight Edwin Hill.ver, Aug. 4 1942. beloved husband of Lillie. nee Dun can. Services Thursday, Aug.

6. at 2:30 p. in chapel. 2024 E. 76th street.

Inter ment Oak Woods cemetery HLOUCAL Albert Hloucal. bdoved son Marv. lovinar brother of Millie Brum. Luc Doyle. Ella Sedlacek.

and James Hloucal Funeral Friday at 10:30 a. m. at the late residence. 2241 S. Homan avenue.

Inter ment Bohemian National cemetery. HOOPER Harry F. Hooper. 6957 Eggleston avenue. Aug.

4. 1942. beloved husband of Corda P. Hooper, father of Dr. J.

Gerald Hooper. At chnpel. 63d and Harvard, until noon Thursday. Services Thursday Aug. 6.

at 2 p. at Auburn Park Methodist church, 75th street and Harvard avenue. Interment Chariton, la. HOSEK Joseph Hosek of 2311 S. 50th ave nue.

Cicero, beloved husband of Anna, fond father of Mary Ardoviteh. Joseph Jr Frank. John. George, and the late William Funeral Thursday at lO o'clock from chapel 1511 S. Pulaski road, to Mary Queen of Heaven church.

interment M. Auaioeri Lawndale 1150. Bcrwyn 144. HOUGH Seth E. Hough, suddenly, husband of Dorothy nee Munsnnl.

father of Marry and Richard. Graveside service at Moun Hope cemetery. Thursday, Aug. 6, 11 a. HULTOUIST Gusts A.

Hultqiilst. husband of Hiliua. father of Mrs. Pearl Albert. Herman and Burt Hultquist.

brother of Oscar and Herman. Services 1 :30 p. m. Thursday at chapel. 1648 W.

63d street. Interment Mount Hope. HUME John T. Hume, beloved husband of Katherine. nee Sullivan; fond father of Betty Jane.

Delores. and the late John T. Hume, brother of Willis. Mabel Reitz. Martha Siebert.

and Florence Padgitt. Funeral Friday. Aug. 7. at 9:30 a.

m. from late residence. 4873 Wabansia avenne. to St. Peter Canisius church.

Interment Mount Carmel. Mer. 9890. HUTCHINSON Thomas Hutchinson, beloved son of the late William and Mary, fond-brother of Mary. Catherine, and the Isle Michael and John.

Native of County Kilkenny. Ireland. Funeral Thursday. Aug. at 9:30 a.

from bis lale residence. 1455 Olive avenue, to St. lta'a church and Mount Carmel cemetery. Member of P. B.

A. JEDLICK Jameit Jedlick of 2239 3. Trumbull avenue, beloved huoband of the late Marie, loving father of Charles. Antoinette Sainer. Joseph.

John, Mane Seuser, and William. Funeral Thursday at 10 a. m. at chapel. 6507 W.

Cermak road. Call Ber-wyn 2310. FIRE A WE FEEL BRING US FOR US ALL- GRtff i OBITUARIES The Rev. Francis Shanley. La Porte, Aug.

4 Special. The Rev. Francis M. Shanley. 56 years old, chaplain of the Holy Family hospital here since 1939, died today after an operation.

Former chaplain at the Kokomo Ind. hospital, he also was assistant pastor of the Fort Wayne Ind. cathedral. He was a native of Lancashire, England. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Anne Shanley of Chicago, five sisters, and a brother, the Rev. Thomas Stanley of Sioux Falls, S. D. William H. Carpenter.

William H. Carpenter, 101 years old, Joliet coal and hardware merchant for many years who retired in 1895, died yesterday In his home at 114 Richards street, Joliet. He had lived in the same house for 60 years. Mr. Carpenter came to Joliet from New York state in 1871.

He first went Into the hardware busi ness and later the coal business. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Florence C. Puddicombe, a teacher in Joliet Township High school. Harvey T.

Rockwood. Word has been received in Chi cago of the death in Minneapolis, of Harvey T. Rockwood, for merly of Chicago and Elmhurst, who founded the Rockwood Brothers company, wholesale grocery house. He was 69 years old. For the last six years he had been financial manager of a Minneapolis real estate firm.

He is survived by his widow, Marion; a daughter, and a son. Mrs. Jane L. Taylor. Oakland.

Aug. 4 (JP). Mrs. Jane L. Taylor, 79 years old, widow of William L.

Taylor, former presi dent of the Pennsylvania Associated Dailies and for many years manager of the York Dispatch and York Daily, was found dead today in her bed at the Deaconess home, Mountain Lake Park. Hugh. Burns. Funeral services for Hugh Burns, an employ of the Railway Express Agency for 41 years, will be at 3 p. m.

today in the Oak Woods ceme tery chapel. Mr. Burns, who was 67 years old. died Monday night in his home, 1453 East Marquette road. Sur vivine are his widow, Mrs.

Grace Burns; a stepson, and a stepdaughter Harry Miner. The private funeral of Harry Miner, father of Circuit Court Judge Julius II. Miner, will be held at noon today in the chapel at 4225 Roosevelt road. Mr. Miner, 74 years old.

died yester day in Grant hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage. Another son, Robert, also survives. Dan W. Jones. Providence, R.

Aug. 4 (JP). Dan W. Jones, a member of the first state aviation commission in Rhode Island and former president of the Univer sal Aviation corporation of St. Louis, died today in his home in Ports mouth.

WIDOW, 66, IS FIRST LAKE COUNTY CAR DEATH IN 101 DAYS Lake county had Its first death from a traffic accident in 101 days yester day. Mrs. Minnie Drinkwlne. 66 years old, a widow who lived at 710 North Jackson street in Waukegan, died in the Victory Memorial hospital in the suburb. She was struck July 10 by an automobile driven by Frank Galvin, 19, of 1214 Park avenue, Waukegan.

The accident occurred at Genesee and Madison streets, Waukegan. Lake county's motor death toll of 17 is 11 lower than at the same time last year. William Walker, 27, of 1432 South Halsted street, was held by Maxwell street police last night for a coroner's inquest into the death of George Medina 2, of 1354 Newberry avenue. The child was injured fatally in front of his home when he was struck by Walker's truck. Walter Nofftz.

27, a baker, was fatally injured when he was struck by an automobile near his home at 9 East Circle drive, Joliet, just after he had got off a bus. Two automobiles, which collided, were involved in the accident. The drivers. Elmer George of 23 West Circle drive, and Donald T. Resler of 601 Fox street, Joliet.

were unable to agree on which car struck Nofftz. Up to 4 p. m. yesterday 426 persons had been killed by automobiles in Cook county since Jan. 1.

Of these, 330 were killed in Chicago, where 12.146 were injured in the same period. I ADVERTISMENT1 CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR She's as Lively as a Youngster Now her Backache is better Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may ba tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking; the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints a day. When disorder of kidney function permita poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains.

Inm of pep and enerry. getting up nights, swelling, pufliness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong wxtb, your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Auk your druggiat for Doan Tills, used euecessf ully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out POn-eus waste iron your blood.

Cat Doan Pills. 1 A KNIFE OUR SMALL MATERIALS GREAT IL I IT In the: land of my lnauiilitg CameraQ BY FRETOA ZYLSTRA. IThb Tribunes will pay $5 for each question submitted by a reader and used by Tun Tribune. Today's ques tion was submitted by J. E.

Knowlcs, 2M Chicago avenue, Downers Grove, IU.1 THE QUESTION. What one thing previously denied did you most enjoy upon becoming 21 years old? WHERE ASKED. Morrison hotel. THE ANSWERS. M.

D. Strauss, salesman, Charleston, 111. After I was 21 it was "legal" for me to smoke in front of my mother. Be fore that I had done all my smoking behind the barn and it was a great treat not to have- to sneak around when I wanted a cigaret. Mrs.

John Welsh, jewelry buyer, Virginia, Minn. When I was at the University of Minne sota, girls 21 years old were aiiowea to stay out until 1 a. m. two nights a week. Being 21 not only meant i could nave inuic but it gave me a de- cided edge on younger classmates.

Mrs. Hazel J. Morris, dress shop manager, Madison, Wis. Even as a young girl, I wanted to open a dress shop. Ai the opportunity didn't come until sev eral years after my 21st birthday, I couldn't have set up business even then if I hadn't reached legal age.

Charles Morris, newspaper man. Madison, Wis. Voting was the great est thrill I received as a direct result of reach ing my 21st birthday. I can't remember whom I voted for but I have distinct memories of all the campaign work I did for Teddy Roose velt. Miss Helen Elliott, school teacher, New Harmony, Ind.

My family let me stay out until p. m. after I reached 21. Before that I always had to come home by 9. The new age and the new hours meant I didn't have to leave so many parties before they were over.

Konneth Iialv. covernment service, 4308 North Laramie avenue--! was 21 on June 22. This meant I was eligible to apply for the job I'm about to start out on work In the government police and fire division in the Panama Canal zone. It's a real mnii. CONVICT SLAIN, PAL WOUNDED, IN JAIL BREAK Shelbyville.

Aug. 4 fSpeciall. Ishmael Lewis. 49 years old, an ex- convict, was dead and his pal, Har old Miller, 26, was in a hospital suffering from gunshot wounds today as a result of an unsuccessful jail break attempt last midnight. Lewis, released from jail Sunday after serving a short term for drunk enness, was accused of participating in a plot to free Miller, awaiting trial on robbery charges.

The two were said to have smuggled hacksaw blades into the jail and to have sawed away two bars from a window. Sheriff Len Worland, whose wife had overheard a conversation be tween the two men, suspected the jail plot and was waiting in the dark last night when Lewis placed a ladder against the wall. Lewis was shot when he attempted to flee and Miller was wounded while he was coming down the ladder. PLAN TO SURVEY RIDING TIMES OF 200,000 IN LOOP The Building Managers associa tion is completing arrangements for a survey of the arrival and departure times and means of transportation of more than 200,000 loop office work ers, Charles E. De Leuw, metropoli tan area co-administrator of the Office of Defense Transportation, said yes terday.

The results of the survey will help the ODT in determining whether staggered working hours would be practicable. De Leuw conferred In the Palmer House with representatives of loop businesses to weigh the possibilities of staggered work shifts to reduce transportation congestion. I ADVERTISMENTJ Gas on Stomach Relieved in minute or double your money back Whrs nmi ttomach arid causes painful, miff orating ea. sour stomarh and heartburn, doctors usually prmrrflw th. fasteat-artina medicines known for symptomatic relief medicines Uk.

those In Bell-ans Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in Jiffy or double your money back oa return oi botUs to w. 25c it sil dnifgiit. fitf i4sjsassl 41 r- fathers Mm wa FIGHTING LIKE THE ARABS, LOVER FADES, AND TAKESHERMONEY Widow Loses $9,700 in 3 Day Romance.

The swiftly moving romance that came to Mrs. Anna De Graff, who is 62 years old but hasn't a gray hair showing, was brought to a sudden end last a ay when the hand some young man who had wooed her Hf failed to ap- pear for a wedding or even to say what had become of the she had lent him. David Satx at showup. Yesterday Mrs. De Graff confronted the alleged suitor In the state's attorney's office, where he was taken after he had been traced by the license number of his car and arrested by the Summerdale police.

You ought to be ashamed of yourself," she said bitterly, "deceiving a woman of my age and stealing my heart and my money, too. David Says ne Wasn't "There, The accused man, Dave Gould, 29 years old, who is also known as David Zatz, denied that he was the man who had defrauded her. Old lady," he said, you are mak ing a big mistake. I never saw you in my Mrs. De Graff, widow of a Lanark, 111., undertaker, lives in the Edge-water Beach hotel.

She told Irwin Clorfene, assistant state's attorney, that a man who called himself Don Jordan called her recently. "He said he was a contractor In Gary that he had seen and ad mired me altho we had never met; she said. "He came to see me last Thursday and we went for an auto ride. He told me he had discussed me with a mutual friend, a woman who is now dead. Then this man DroDosed to me and I accepted.

It was agreed we would go to Hannibal, on our honeymoon. Has Everything: but Money. "He said that he needed $7,000 of new capital in his business and that if I would furnish it he would make me secretary of the company at $1,000 a month ana we a maice a ionune on government work. I let him have the $7,000. The next day he said he needed $2,700 more and I gave him that, too.

The wedding was set for Saturday." Don Jordan didn't show up. On that day, however, Robert Lee of Lanark, administrator of the estate of Mrs. De Graffs husband, arrived in Chicago. He added up the evidence and took, the widow to the police, to whom she told the story, Later she remembered the license number and Lee saw the car parked at Argyle street and Sheridan road on Monday. The police traced the car and found the license was issued to Gould, or Zatz, who was arrested In his home at 5060 Sheridan road.

He said he was a salesman, Last night Zatz was taken to a detective bureau showup. A tall, rather handsome man with curly black hair. he again denied knowing Mrs. De Graff. To detectives he admitted he was charged with defrauding a woman in Miami.

but added he was freed after an extradition hearing. 102,500 KILLED IN 1941 MISHAPS, SURVEY SHOWS Accidents killed 102,500 Americans last year, permanently disabled 000 and iniured 8.950.000 more, ac- cordine to the National Safety coun cil's yearbook, Accident Facts," pub lished yesterday. Ninety-seven per cent of the mishaps, the yearbook said, could have been prevented. The safety experts wJio wrote the book estimated that 200,000 of Amer ica's fighting men could have been equipped for war in the time lost as a result of- the accidents. The financial loss is estimated at four billion dollars.

Traffic accidents were the largest item, accounting for 40.000 deaths and 1.450.000 injuries. The motor death toll increased 5,500, or 16 per cent, over the 1940 total Accidents In homes killed 31,500 persons and injured 4,650,000, North Dakota had the fewest ac cidents of all the states, and North Dakota girts from 5 to 14 years old had the lowest accident rate. So the experts reported that some little girl in North Dakota is the safest Amer ican. 1 ADVERTISMENT 1 Weary Feet Perk Up With Ice-Mint Treat When feet born, callous stlne and every step is torture, don't just sjroan and do Rub on little lee-Mint. Frosty white, cream-like, its cooling; soothing comfort helps drive the fire and pain right out tired muscles relax in srateful relief.

A world of difference in a few minutes. Sea bow Ice-Hint helps soften np corns and callouses too. Get foot happy today, the Xoa-Mint war. Your druggist has Ice-Mint. I'Xl X.

EL I 1 iii-iiii'ivin fflimifiW-Miiiiiri HONOR- THREE TAVERNS WIN INJUNCTION SUIT TO REOPEN Closing Order Stayed for Appeal. Judge Oscar F. Nelson in Superior court yesterday upset the orders of Mayor Kelly on three out of the four loop taverns he recently ordered closed, issu-ing injunctions allowing: them to reopen for business and stay open until their owners' appeal to the courts and the state liquor commission. At the same Judge Nelson. time, the judge refused to interfere with the city's closing of the Rhumba Casino.

222 North State street, first of the four to be closed in quick succession. Reached at Springfield late yesterday. Mayor Kelly said: "I'm going to have something important to say about those decisions when I get back to Chicago and get all the facts into my possesion." The mayor said he would be in his office this morning. Assistant Corporation Counsel Charles Horan, who represented the city in the injunction hearing, however, said after a conference with Joseph Grossman, first assistant in the office, that the city will not fight the injunctions at this time. liquor Board to Get Cases.

Grossman, he said, pointed out that the liquor law appeal board will be in session sometime next week and that the city will reopen its fight on the taverns then. The four taverns are jointly owned by Milton L. Schwartz and Albert Greenfield. The three which under Judge Nelson's injunctions will reopen are the Capitol Lounge, 167 North State street, the Hollywood Show Lounge. 87 West Randolph street, and the Brass Rail at 52 West Randolph street.

Regarding these three the assistant corporation counsels submitted to the court a letter from the Juvenile Protective association to Police Commissioner Allman. The letter complained that underage sailors were being served liquor in them. Judge Nelson said: "Proof of viola tions has been shown in the-case of the Rhumba Casino, but none was submitted to warrant denying the injunctions for the other three taverns." Insists on Reasonable Grounds. Assistant Corporation Counsel Horan argued that a state law provides when one member of a corpora tion or partnership is denied a li cense for a violation, licenses for all his or their business may be revoked. That law has no bearing on this a rra case.

Juase XMeison ruiea. ine court is conscious of the mayor's power to revoke licenses as head cf he liquor commission. There must, however, be reasonable grounds to do so." Earlier the prosecutor had pro mised to bring Capt. Thomas J. Duffy of the Central station, into court to give reasons for the closing of the three taverns.

When he reported he was unable to do so because the cap tain was appearing in a case in an other court. Judge Nelson issued the injunctions. Minor Sailors Testify. Mayor Kelly, when he revoked the licenses of all four places, said he had made a tour of personal inspec tion thru them at night and found conditions he thought warranted the license revocations. In the case of the Rhumba Casino, Eugene Kramer and William J.

Lowe, both 18 years old and sailors assigned to Navy pier, testified they were served beer in the tavern on the night of July 2L WOMEN VOTERS BATTLE TO HALT GAIN IN SYPHILIS Citing a 13 per cent Increase In syphilis in the state in the first quar ter of 1942, the Illinois League of Women Voters announced yesterday that it is embarking on a campaign to arouse the public to the need of pounty public health units. A pamphlet just published by the league also said that tuberculosis had been increasing 10 per cent each year since The league and other organizations are seeking enabling legislation to authorize county boards to set up public health departments where they are desired. Mrs. Florence Fifer Bohrer, president of the league, introduced a similar measure when she was a member of the Illinois senate many years ago. Prof.

Willstaetter, Nobel Winner in Chemistry, Dies LOCARNO, Switzerland, Aug. 4 UP), Prof. Richard Willstaetter, 70 years old, Nobel prize, winner in chemistry in 1915, died here yesterday from heart disease. Dr. Willstaetter had been living here since his retirement in 1939.

He was professor of chem istry and a research director at the federal polytechnic school in Zurich from 1905 to 1912, then served on the faculty of the Emperor William Chemistry institute in Berlin. In 1916 he went to the University of Munich, where he taught until 1924. 1 8-5M to. mi. br fTrwm BY WILLIAM STRAND.

(Chirac Tribune Press Service. 1 Washington. I. Auk. 4.

A "balanced program" designed to permit con st ruction of fleets of huge cargo carrying a i 1 a nes and submarines with-out 1 rfering with combat craft production is under serious consideration by the army and navy. Sen. Josh Lee ID, Okla. revealed today. Lee's optimistic f-rn.

Josh) Lee. rtatement regarding a balanced for both cargo planes and com-tat craft came after a closed session cf his subcommittee investigating feasibility cf air and undersea fighters, he said representatives of the army. navy, and War Production beard were interested in the proposes. They promised according to the senator, to have their experts investigate with a view to starting production as soon as possible if the neces-itry materials can be found. The senator's optimism over the chances for the large scale construction cf air and undersea freighters, of which he is the foremost cham-ren in congress, received a dash of White House cold water later in the dev.

President Roosevelt said that the nation would give anything to have a fleet of flying freight cars but that it is a question of relative pri-critirs thruout the war program. The cargo plane proposal has been under study for several months, he continued, and has always come back to the priority question. No Longer Visionary. Lee is the author of a resolution calling for production of cargo planes and submarines to avoid the menace cf enemy submarines to the united rations war effort. He has introduced legislation which would create a special supply board to supervise construction of the craft.

Officials admit allied shipping Is beinj: sunk by axis raiders faster than new merchantmen can be built. More than 4 CO of these sinkings have taken place in American and adjacent waters since Pearl Harbor. A shortage cf oil in the eastern United States, attributed chiefly to U-boat torpedoing cf tankers, brought a warning from the White House Saturday that householders on the Atlantic seaboard probably will not have enough fuel oil this winter to meet the minimum home heating needs. Plans for production of big freighter planes and subs on a mass basis, at first thought to be visionary, have received impetus from these events. Kenry J.

Kaiser, famed west coast builder, has offered to build 5.000 of the Mars type TO ton airplanes for freight transportation. Simon Lake, inventor of the submarine, appeared bclore the Lee committee urging construction of undersea merchantmen. Bottleneck is Materials. "Results of our session were very satisfactory." Lee declared. "Both the army and navy are receptive toward the Kaiser plane and the Simon Lake submarine proposals.

They seemed actively interested and told us they would have their staffs begin looking into the problem right away. "The chief bottleneck is materials, as always. But we hope to do as much as we can with the supply available. It should be possible to work out a balanced program for combat craft and freight carriers and that is what the experts are trying to do." Appearing before the committee were Robert P. Patterson, undersecretary of war; James V.

Forrestal, undersecretary cf navy; Harold E. Talbot, chief of the WPB air transportation section, and Grover WPB aviation expert. HILLY ER, LIBBY SECRETARY, DIES; RITES TOMORROW Dwight E- Ilillyer. 64 years old. Tl South Shore drive, secretary' and rosspir oiler of Libhv.

McNeil and Libby. died yesterday after an illness of sev- eral weeks. Mr. i 1 1 joined the Libby organization in 190S. He was a member cf the Union League club.

He is survived by his widow, Lillie. Services will be Hillyer. held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the chape! at 2024 East 75th street Burial will be in Oak Woods cemetery.

James Hackett, Former Mayor of Polo, Dies at 70 Polo. Ill- Aug. 4 Special. James Hackett. TO years old.

former mayor of Polo died yesterday. He served six years as an alderman and was mavor from 1931 until 1937. He had been in the elevator business. OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST INTIaNA: Not much ctnce in temperature scattered showers in extreme south. I-DWZK MICHIGAN: Not much chance in t-isi-eriture.

except not quite so cool in Eortfc. Not much change in tempera- -r scattered showers in extreme north' in tvremr. Hr-t temperatures for last 12 hour ot lor lt '4 hours preceding It Alif. 4. H.

H. I. A 'buquerque 1 Louisville tn Memphis HM Ji.nnareli Miami Hi .3 rh-K" TS4 York fi roiur-Ni. Pmburth T- MniE" Sl'St. Loui T2 t- fiO 5t.

Mane. Wr--tn Was-hiurton 60 Kansas dvr 76 6a, 1 fc.nl ft JAMES H.CRUZE, FORMER MOVIE DIRECTOR, DIES Hollywood, Aug. 4 (JF). James Cruze, 58 years old, who once was gaaajaaaiaaaaHBSa" -BBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaasiamB VUlliJIUVi VUC VA. 1 fllmdom's great directors, died toaav nis home.

He had I Wn In 111 VionltV. UV.lt III AAA 1IVU11II for several years. Cruze was born In Ogden, Utah, and came to Hollywood with a a kground of the stage, stock melodrama, Shakespeare, and James B. Cruie. medicine shows.

He quickly became a top figure with such productions as "Merton of the Movies." the first Ruggles of Red Gap," "Old Iron sides," "Miracle Man," and "The Covered Wagon." In 1926 and, 1928 he was selected as one or. ine iu Dest directors in a nation-wide poll. He retired in 1938. AMATEUR DIVER RECOVERS BODY OF LAKE VICTIM When Vincent Panarelll, 19 years old, 5148 South Union avenue, was drowned in the lake while swimming off 52d street Sunday, the coast guard and a professional diver were called upon to recover his body. They failed.

Yesterday John Lyall, 25, of 311 Englewood avenue, noticed the futile recovery efforts and carried a diving apparatus he made in his home to the lake front. Twenty minutes later he found the body in water 20 feet deep. Lyall's diving bell is made from the top part of a hot water tank in which he has inserted a. glass panel for visibility. By a complicated valve mechanism he gets air thru tubing handled on shore by a friend.

He also can engage in two-way conver sation with his aid with an inbuilt telephone system. And he's hoping to get into the navy with or without his own equipment. Ferrero, Exiled Historian of Italy, Dies in Geneva GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 4 UP), Guglielmo Ferrero, 71 years old, emi nent Italian historian and professor the University of Geneva whose books were seized by the Fascist gov ernment in Italy seven years ago, died today in exile. Among the many books he wrote was "The Grandeur and Decadence of Rome." He had taught modern history in the university here since 1930 and also lectured at the university institute of high interna tional studies.

fhst'i why ws land flowers. They ps. It mora comfort than thousand wordi. UNDERTAKERS. Lanni Son Funeral Service SOUTH SIDE CHAPEL 63D AND HARVARD-A VENCE.

PHONE WENTWORTH 0025. WEDNESDAY. BURNS Hugh. 3 p. m.

at Oak Woods chapel LASCH Ida. 1 p. m. in church TJGLOW Dr. Stanley.

2 p. m. at chapel. THURSDAY. HOOPER Harry F.

2 p. m. in church FRDDAY. WILLS Man- E. 2 p.

m. at chapel. NORTH SIDE CHAPEL 6BOt N. ASHLAND-AVENTTE. PHONE LONGBEACH 2646.

WEDNESDAY. CUNNINGHAM John F. 9 :30 a. m. in church DELLENBARGER Alta.

2 p. m. at chapel. THURSDAY. HALSTEAD Anne.

lp.m. at chapel. NAROCARDSEN Amalia. 3 p. m.

at chapel PEDARSON Peder 4 p. m. at chapel SAt.LADAY -Albert. 2 p. m.

at chapel FRIDAY. PARTRIDGE Letitia C. 3 p. m. at chapel li.

JORDAN CO. FUNERAL HOME. 88 YEARS 200 K. BRIE ST. SERVICE SKEELES-BIDDLE.

7838 Cottage Grove. RadcliBe 0220. MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS. CEMETERY MARKERS. MONUMENTS AT Rears-Roebuck.

Stalest Basement DEATH NOTICES In emu rial ni. KX.ASEN Andrew Klasen. In reverent memory of father. Passed away 14 jears ago today. Aug.

ft. 1028. MATTHEW AND ANDREW, SONS. MANOR Frank Manor. Aug.

5. 140. In loving memory. THE AM IX.Y. STUHL Morris Stuhl.

In loving memory of our dear husband and father. WIFE AND DAUGHTER..