Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

CHICAGO DAIEY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 21. 1938. 10 DEATH NOTICES HAROLD TEEN UNSOLICITED ADVICE DEATH NOTICES BILL FOR DRIVE TO END SYPHILIS i wnw WMAT'S 1 fr cTJStSSi KBjtfS ALWAYS I HER Wrm CANDY MAKR YOU, YOU'RE MAKE. tgS-. PERSON- Vy ROB MS SWEET WOKPS- VTi I oS A'rTn fit -X' I 7 I WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER: Eggs-actly HAVING BUT eosn AHy NOON ainly.

-Egg- V- COOKED I OP LMr-, TO -h OBITUARIES CRASH FATAL TO TEN ATTRIBUTED TO LOSS OF AIRPLANE'S TAIL HUPPERT James F. Huppert. beloved husband of Sarah A. nee Cunningham, fond father of Marion C. Olson, James F.

Mrs. Gene M. Stuart, and the late Harold J. Huppert, brother of Mary E. Kelly.

Funeral Saturday, 9 a. from funeral home, 2950-58 Fullerton avenue, at Sacramento, to Our Lady of Grace church. Interment Mount CarmeL Member of Policemen's Benevolent association. For information phone Belmont 3300. KRULL Mary E.

Krull. See Fischer notice. LA BAISSE Marie La Baisse. beloved sister of Mrs. Elise Vieujean, Joseph Lecoq, Fannie Corbesier, and Constance Ugnon.

Funeral Saturday, at 8:30 a. from funeral home, 2255 W. Chicago avenue, to St. John Berchmans church. 2517 Logan boulevard.

Interment Calvary cemetery. LAUDER Herbert R. Lauder, beloved husband of May, fond father of Barbara. Funeral service at chapel, 4141 Cottage Grove Saturday, Jan. 22.

Interment private. LEIDERMAN Hyman Leiderman of 5000 Sheridan-rd, beloved husband of Lena, loving: father of Lou and George. Funeral Friday, 2 p. at chapel, 3600 Roosevelt-rd. LEONARD Mrs.

Helen Charlotta Leonard, formerly of Englewood, passed away Saturday, Jan. 15, in New York City. Memorial service will be held in the Bethel Lutheran church of Englewood, 6200 S. Peoria street, Saturday, Jan. 22.

at 2 p. m. Surviving sons are John Edward and Carl Gustaf, both of New York City. LEVY Charles Levy of 6801 S. Oakley avenue, beloved husband of Yetta Levy Inee Fist, fond father of Martha, Berth Rathny, Helen Lorig, Max, Adolph, and Flora Levy.

Funeral services Friday, 3 p. in chapel, 7206 Stony Island avenue. Interment New Light. LEVY Theresa Levy, wife of the late David, mother of Sydney Mrs. Wm.

Gelder and Mrs. Herman Hansen. Funeral Friday, Jan. 21, 1 p. from chapel, 7206 Stony Island avenue, to Free Sons cemetery.

Remains arriving Friday morning. LIND STROM Charles J. Lindstrom. husband of the late Matilda, father of Carl E. and Mrs.

Lillian A. Miller, brother of Frank and Mrs. Emma Johnson. Funeral service at chapel, 304 W. 119th street, Saturday at 2:30 p.

m. Interment Oak Hill. LONG John Long, late of 3847 N. Tripp avenue, beloved husband of Mary Long, nee Hesch; fond father of Mrs. Katherine Bertocchia.

Harry Robert and Edward brother of Mrs. Mary Gray. At rest tn the funeral home, 3834-36 frvin Park boulevard until 10:30 a. m. Saturday, thence to St.

Viator church. Keeler and Addison street, where high mass will be celebrated at 11 a. Burial St. Joseph's. MADDEN Anna Augusta Madden of 7850 South Shore drive, Jan.

20. 1938, -wife of the late George mother of Susan, George, Elmer and William Stromer. grandmother of Margaret and William Stromer Jr. Funeral at chapeL 2700 E. 75th street, Saturday, Jan.

22, at 2 p. m. Interment Cedar Park. MELICAN James E. Meliean of 2836 Mildred, beloved brother of Mary T.

Healion, Daniel and Joseph Meliean. Requiem mass Friday at Oshkosh, Wis. Interment Calvary cemetery, Chicago. MURPHY Irene E. Murphy, Jan.

19. 1938. at St. Louis, mother of Wayne L. and Clyde K.

Murphy. Funeral 11 a. m. Saturday, Jan. 22.

at chapel, 27 N. Sheridan road. Highland Park, HL Interment Fort Sheridan. NASH Anne M. Nash nee Hurley, beloved wife of the late John loving mother of Dennis, William and the late John, grandmother of Dorothy, James and John Nash.

Funeral Saturday, Jan. 22, at 9:30 a. from late residence, 1028 N. Leamington-av, to Our Lady Help of Christians church. Burial Mount Carmel.

Native of Newcastle West, County Limerick, Ireland. Member of Enterprise court, W. C. O. No.

358. NELSON George Nelson of 4117 N. Hermitage avenue, beloved husband of Clara Morf Nelson, dear father of Lois Gene and G. Robert, brother of Charles Alex E. and Florence.

Service at funeral home, 1732 Wilson avenue, Saturday, 2:30 p. to. Interment BosehilL NEWLIN Mrs. Mary Hill Newlin of Batavia, 111., passed away Jan. 17.

at her home, born in Chicago Nov. 11, 1881, daughter of the late Fowell Buxton Hill and Abbie Hill, survived by her husband. Charles, and two daughters, Nancy of Batavia, and Mrs. Eleanor Willett of Aurora, brother of Daniel Hill, Seattle. Wash, two Bisters, Miss Helen B.

Hill. Pasadena. and Mrs. William H. Fraser of Mexico City.

Funeral was held Wednesday. Jan. 19. Interment West Batavia cemetery. NOTHHELFER Sigmund Nothhelfer of 3515 W.

64th street, beloved husband of E. Louise, father of Mary John son of John brother of John B. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 22, at 2 p. at chapel, 63rd and Troy streets.

Interment Fairmount. NOVAK Frances Novak, late of 6725 W. 23d street, loving mother of Bessie Hav-lik. Laddie George sister of Frank Brusherd. Funeral Monday, Jan.

24, at mortuary, 5130 W. 25th street, Cicero. Cremation at Bohemian National cemetery. Please omit flowers. Cicero SO.

OSTROM James Augustus Ostrom, Jan. 20, 1938, of 5124 Hyde Park boulevard, husband of Augusta Babcock Ostrom. son of the late James Augustas and Mary Eliza Edwards Ostrom. Funeral services at St. Paul's Episcopal church.

50th and Dorchester avenue, Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Interment Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. PASQUESI Maria Pasquesi nee Caranil, wife of Angelo, mother of six children.

Funeral Saturday. Jan. 22, at 10 a. to Immaculate Conception church. Highland Park.

Burial St. Mary's. Please omit flowers. PETTES Selim G. Pettes of 6039 beloved husband of Mary dear father of Mrs.

Eudors Rutt and Edward S. Pettes. brother of Charles of Oxford, Mass. Resting at chapel, 7350 Cottage Grove-av. Funeral Saturday, Jan.

22, at 3 p. m. Interment Oak Woods. Boston, Mass, papers please copy. SCHREIBER John H.

Schrelber. beloved husband of Hamette nee Wheeler, fond father of Gladys, Irene, Henrietta, Anna-may, Anita, and Lorraine, brother of Elizabeth Hayden and Fred. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 22, at 9:30 a. from residence, 5536 N.

Artesian avenue, to St Hilary church. Interment All Saints cemetery. Member of International Pressman's Union, local No. 3, and General Sherman council. No.

143. K. of C. SEDLACEK Anna Sedlaeek, 5712 S. Camp bell, beloved mother of Jennie Sefcik and Albert Sedlaeek.

Funeral Saturday. 1:30 p. from chapel. 6218 S. Kedzie avenue, to Bohemian National cemetery.

Cicero 1499M, or Prospect 3810. SUCHOLAS Thomaz Sucholas. Jan. 19, 1938, beloved husband of the late Josephine, fond father of John. Agnes.

Mrs. Frances Miloch, Mrs. Antoinette Iverson, Mrs. Estelie Ballentine. and Mrs.

Harriet Fitzgerald. Funeral Saturday, 10 a. from late residence 5927 N. Austin avenue to St. Tarcissus church.

Interment St. Adalbert's. Information Armltage 4630. TH I ELM ANN Peter Thielmann, late of 5128 S. Aberdeen street, husband ol the late Katherine nee Hommelsen, beloved father of Sister Mary Aquinata.

PH. J. Sister Mary Dorothy PH. J. Jane and Casper, grandfather of two grandchildren.

Funeral Saturday. Jan. 22. at 8:30 a. from funeral home.

7013 S. Racine avenue, to St. Augustine church, where solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. Interment St. Mary's.

Stewart 0460. THORN Caroline Thorn, -wife of the late Joseph, fond mother of Joseph Eva, Alfred, Raymond, and Arthur Thorn, Mrs. D. J. Stull.

Mrs. R. Coy. Mrs. E.

Wise, Mr. J. B. Parent, Mrs. F.

Bastian, Mrs. P. F. Walsh. Mrs.

R. Walsh. Mr. E. J.

Parent, Mrs. R. Lyngass and Mrs. H. Darre.

Funeral Saturday. 9 a. from late residence, 3842 W. Flournoy street, to Notre Dame church. Interment Mount Carmel.

Member of Knights Ladies cf Security. Expansion council. No. 741. Information Seeley 0463.

VAN BERGEN Johanna Van Bergen, nee Tavenier, Jan. 19, 1938. wife of the late Anthony Van Bergen, mother of Anthony Van Bergen, Mrs. Herman Dahlberg, Mrs. Grace Hahn.

and the late John and Cornelius Van Bergen and Mrs. Anna Phillips, sister of Mrs. Sarah Guth. Services at chapel, 63d and Harvard, Saturday, Jan. 22, at 2 p.

m. Burial Mount Hope. Member of Sherman chapter. No. 641.

O. E. S. WEITH Bertha Weith. nee Wiaus.

Jan. 20. beloved wife of Theodore, loving motner of Lucy, Helen, and Walter; five grandchildren. Funeral Saturday, 1 p. from late residence.

3531 S. Lincoln street, to St. Andrew Evangelical Lutheran church, Interment Concordia. Virginia 2485. WESSLINQ Leanna A.

Wessling. beloved wife of the late John U. wessling, lona mother of Mrs. Ada I. Bubert, dear grandmother of Miriam and Rollin.

Funeral Sunday, 1 p. from residence, 119 Sleight street, Naperville, to Grace Evangelical church. Interment Wheeling cemetery. WUEFFERT Eva Wueffert nee Mohr of 3239 Walnut street, beloved wife of the' late Valentine, sister of August of Fred and Mary of Germany. Funeral Friday.

Jan. 21, at 10 a. at chapel. Madison street. Interment Waidheim.

YULE John E. Yule, fond father of John brother of Ann Wilson, Leone Richter, and Marie Dolan. Funeral Saturday. 8:30 a. from sister's residence.

3727 Lake-wood avenue, to St. Andrew church. Burial Milwaukee. Wis. YOUNG Eulalia Ten Eyck Young, Jan.

19. 1938, at her residence, 1243 Lake Shore drive, wife of Caryl B. Youug. mother of B. Botsford Younr.

sister of Claramond T. Sterenson. Funeral service at Fourth Prefc byterian church chapel Friday, 11:30 a. m. Interment Rosehill.

In Memoriam, LANDO Paying tribute to our dear departed mother and grandmother, Saara Lando. Time roes on, a year has passed Since you have gone away; Your sweetness and your loveliness In our hearts will always stay. We know that you are happy; Though we at times are blue, 'Cause nothing: in this living1 world Can take the place of you. From all your descendants, who have formed a memorial club in your sacred memory. SAARA LANDO MEMORIAL.

ROSENTHAL Lena Rosenthal. In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away two years ago today. May her soul rest in peace. LOVING CHILDREN. WASHABAUGH G.

K. Washabaugh. His wife and daughters mourn him very much, who passed away seven years ago today, Jan. 21, 1931. Fraternal Notices.

CHICAGO LODGE. NO. 1596 South, B. P. O.

ELKS. Members please attend funeral services for Bro. Francis L. Freely at bis residence. 7812 South Shore drive, Friday evening-, Jan.

21, at 9 o'clock. HARRY H. PENCE. Exalted Ruler. ALTHER Magdalen Alther, nee Schirmbeck, Jan.

20, beloved mother of Anna, John and Joseph Alther, Helen Klawitter, Henry Zangerle and the late Nicholas Alther. Funeral Saturday morning at 9:30 from mortuary, 1356 'Wellington avenue, to St. Alphonsus church. Interment St. Boniface.

BENTLEY Richard H. Bentley, Jan. 20, beloved husband of Elizabeth M. Bentley, loving eon of Mrs. Augusta Schalk and the late Carl H.

Bentley, fond brother of Mrs. Minnie Raddatz, Mrs. Martha Werhan, and Erwin Schalk. Services Monday, Jan. 24, at 2 p.

at late residence, 1712 New England avenue, Chicago. Burial Oakridge. BOYLE Sister Mary Norbert Boyle, O. F. at St.

Francis hospital, Macomb, 111., sister of Margaret Phyllis, the Rev. Edward O. and John H. Funeral Saturday at 9 a. m.

Interment St. Francis cemetery, Macomb, 111. BOYNTON Mary E. Boynton, daughter of the late Richard and Mary Boyle Boynton, niece of Peter J. Boyle, cousin of Mrs.

Robert Carraher. Resting at funeral home, 17 Madison street. Oak Park. Funeral notice later. BRANAND Mary M.

Branand. Jan. 19. 1938. beloved daughter of Robert and the late Winifred Branand.

fond sister of Robert, John, Winifred, Jane, Ellen, and Edward Branand. Funeral Saturday. 9:30 a. m. from her late residence.

603 Clinton nlaoe. River Forest, to St. Luke church, Lathrop and Lake streets. Interment Mount Carmel. BROWN Charles Brown, Jan.

19, late of 2110 Belle Plains avenue, beloved hus band of Hilda, fond father of Arline and Carl Elmer, brother of Mrs. Annie Sjo gren in Sweden. Funeral services, Friday, a p. at chapel, 3170 Clark street, Interment Rosehill. CALLAHAN Catherine Callahan nee Mc Carthy, late of 1315 Addison street, fond mother of May.

Frank, and the late Daniel Callahan. Funeral Saturday. Jan. 22, at a. Irom luneral home.

1353 uevon avenue, at Glenwood, to St. An drew church and Mount Carmel cemetery, COBURN William Henry Coburn, beloved nueoana oi unanotte, Jan. 20, 1938. Services at home, 1518 E. 68th street, 2 p.

Saturday, Jan. 22, 1938. Interment Oak Woods cemetery. CODDINGTON Harry Coddington, Jan. 19.

Funeral Saturday, Jan. 22. at 9:30 a. from chapel, 708 N. Wells street, at Huron to Holy Name cathedral.

Member of Showmen's League of America. Superior 0095. COFFIN Nellie Coffin at her residence. 4617 N. Dover street, beloved wife of W.

W. Coffin. Funeral Saturday, 3 p. from funeral home, 1458 to Rosehill. DAVIS Mable B.

Davis, 4206 Greenwood avenue, Jan. 19, 1938, beloved wife of Joseph G. Davis. At chapel, 63d and Harvard, until 9 a. m.

Saturday. Services ssaturaay, Jan. 23, at 3 p. m. at chapel, 6501 N.

Ashland avenue. Burial Rosehill. DAVIS Oscar Davis, beloved husband of sopnie, lona lather of Samuel, Jane and Leon, and five grandchildren. Funeral Fri' day. 2 p.

at chanel. 3140 Lawrence avenue. Interment P. O. W.

cemetery, Jew ish waidheim. Member of Illinois lodge, HO. J.OB, v. o. w.

DETRICH John H. Detrich, Jan. 19, 1938, husband of Laura May Detrich, father of John H. Jr. and Laura Jane Detrich.

son of Mrs. Anna Hay Detrich, brother of lal. Burke, and Mrs. H. S.

Budd. At residence, 7031 Normal boulevard, until 8 a. m. Friday. Services Friday, Jan.

21, 10:30 a. to St. Bartholomew church, 6720 Stewart-av. Interment Oak Woods. FELDMAN Mrs.

Sadie Feldman, nee Flesch, beloved daughter of Fannie Flesch and the late Joseph, sister of Mrs. Millie Neubauer, John, Mrs. Ethel Berger, Mrs. Malvin Pol-lak, Mrs. Margaret Sklamberg, Mrs.

Frances Grodinsky, Mrs. Regina Schlangcr, and the late Albert Flesoh. Funeral at chapel, 2018 W. Division street, 1 p. m.

Friday, Jan. 21. Interment Free Sons cemetery, Waidheim. FISCHER Mary E. Fischer, nee Gelse; Jan.

20, late of 19S3 Grace street, beloved wife of William fond mother of Edna and the late Arthur and Augusta Zweep. dear grandmother of Edna Smith. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 22. at 1:30 p.

from chapel. 3807 Lincoln avenue, to Ascension Lutheran church, corner of Cornelia and Wol-cott avenue. Interment Acacia Park. FREELY Francis L. Freely, beloved son of Margaret McNally and the late Luke Freely, fond brother of Marie Higgins, Rutb.

Margaret. Kathryn, and the late Harold. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a. m. from his late residence, 7812 South Shore drive, to St.

Bride church. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Stewart 7700. FRUER Georgella L. Fruer at her residence, 204 S.

Harvey avenue. Oak Park, beloved wife of Harry mother of Caryl and Robert Fruer, daughter of Pierce and the late Georgella Arnold, sister of Edna. At rest and services at chapel. 523 Lake street. Oak Park, Friday evening at 7:30.

Interment Lafayette, Ind. For information call Euclid 1643. GARRARD Marguerite Wilcox Garrard of 1428 Olive street, Jan. 19. 1938, sister of Walter W.

Wilcox. Services at chapel, 5501 N. Ashland avenue, Saturday, Jan. 22, at 2 p. m.

Interment Graceland. GENTZELL Hilraa J. Gentzell, 5939 Bishop street, beloved wife of the late John, dear mother of Valborg, Ruth. Hilma, John, August, and Adolph. Funeral Saturday.

Jan. 22, at 2 p. at funeral home, corner 79th and Aberdeen. Interment Oak Hill. GILES Rebecca Guest Giles, sister of Mrs.

William O. Green of Winnetka, passed away, suddenly Jan. 20, 1938. Funeral 2 p. m.

Saturday, at house. 90 Locust road, Winnetka. Kindly omit flowers. GERBER Charles R. Gerber, beloved husband of Marion, fond father of Gertrude McCulloch and Hazel Holloway.

Funeral services Saturday at noon at funeral home, 1458 Belmont avenue, to Montrose. GOULD Ida Bromley Gould. Jan. 20, 1938, of 7635 Bosworth avenue, wife of the late Willis dear mother of Lyman B. and the late Daniel W.

Gould, sister of Joseph E. Bromley of New York City. Services at chapel, 2701 N. Clark street. Friday, 3 p.

m. GURAS Helen Guras, Jan. 19, 1938, beloved wife of the late Joseph Guras, dear mother of Walter, Peter. Joseph. Mary, and Mrs.

Helen Klecsewski. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 22, at 10:30 a. from chapel. 3630 George street, to St.

Hyacinth church. Interment St. Adalbert cemetery. Information, Spaulding 6630. HAMER Frank Hamer, beloved husband of Josephine, fond father of Erailie Sobek and Erwin Hamer.

brother-in-law of Frank Koranek. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a. from chapel, 1345 W. 19th street, to St. Procopius church.

Interment St. Adalbert's. HARNETT John R. Harnett, beloved husband of Maude 8. Ste.

Fleure. Services Saturday, 2 p. at parlors, 1506 E. fl7th street. Interment private.

HEATH Frederick W. Heath. Jan. 20. 1938, father Of Robert KUin xven, xieieu mu-worthy and Dwight F.

Heath. Resting at funeral home, 318-320 N. Central avenue, Austin. Funeral Saturday, 2:30 p. m.

Interment Forest Home. HEDDENREICH Helen Louise Heidenreich, nee Urland. Jan. 19, 1938. in Pasadena.

formerly of 619 Main street, Dolton. Ill beloved wife of Julius fond mother of Charles chief of police of Dolton. Jack W. of Chicago. Marion, Lillian Mrs.

Walter Benischl, Olga fMrs. Elmer Schmutzler, all of Pasadena, and Helen Mrs. R. H. Meyers! of Mokena.

siBter of Olga Strehle of Pasadena. Mrs. M. Condit of Harvey. Ill, and Ernest Urland of Chicago.

Funeral services in Pasadena. Jan. 22. HEINLE Veronica Heinle, widow of Emile Heinle, sister oi inns -Joseph Moeller. Elizabeth Blow.

Joseph. George, and Carrie Sokup. funeral Saturday. 9:30 a. from chapel.

6222 Broadway, to St. Gertrude church. Interment HELDMAN Robert F. Heidman, late of 8309 S. Green street, Deioveu uuw Inee McGrenera, dear father of Joan and Doris, son of Elizabeth and the late George, brother of Louise Elson, Ooletta.

Harry, Marie, Georgianna, Raymond. Edna, and the late Edward. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 22, at 9 a. from his mothers residence, 7618 Emerald avenue, to St.

Kill an church. Interment St. Boniface. Stewart 0460. OETTIM' VOU DOWM-V DON'T KNOW JUST HOW TO COURT t-l'L- AO NT PROMS' WELL- MERE.

IS TH LOW- POWM, PICXL.B POSS 500,000 CELEBRATE IN CAIRO; CHEER KING'S WEDDING Egypt's New Queen Ends Some Traditions. Continued from first page. pledge myself to give her protec tion." The religious judges then presented the contract three copies of calli- graphed parchment, two copies of which go to the married couple and one to the archives of el-Azhar. King Farouk, Judge Zulfikar, and the witnesses signed all three copies and the judges added the Mohammedan date, which was "the 18th Dul Kaada, year 1356." The ceremony was finished in fifteen minutes. Farida won a last minute victory from die-hard traditionalist Moslems, and which promises more freedom for her future than was expected.

She was actually in the bridegroom's house while the ceremony was taking place. Naturally she was not at the ceremony itself, nor even among those present in the outer room, orthodoxy requiring that only males be present. Stays with Dowager Queen. At 9 o'clock this morning Farida started from her home in Heliopolis, a suburb of Cairo, with her mother to Koubbeh palace, and until noon she was in a remote wing along -vith the Dowager Queen Nazli and the princesses King Farouk's four younger sisters. She wore a simple gray, tailored suit.

At noon Farida returned to her father's house, and at 5 o'clock the traditional Moslem bridal procession took place but in this case Farina merely drove in a closed car to Koubbeh palace. Again the original Moslem plans had been altered. Farida wore no veil at all, revealing that she is of the pure Circassian type, more beauti ful than has Leen represented in any of her pictures. Her short, slim, childish figure was clothed in a billowing white satin wedding gown. Wears Emerald Tiara.

In her raven black wavy hair gleamed a diadem of diamonds and emeralds, given to her by King Farouk, and it held a long tulle veil, which she wore in exactly the same fashion as any bride of the western world. On her arrival at Koubbeh palace there was a tea and reception on the palace lawn under a huge tent brilliant in red, green, and gold, a tent made of the most precious oriental fabrics, richly embroidered. King Farouk and Queen Farida rosed for press photographers. It was for two minutes only, but it was another victory for modern influ ences. A previous announcement had said Farida never again would be photographed.

Queen To Have Reception. The bridal couple will remain in Koubbeh palace until Monday. Queen Farida will preside over a women's reception in Abdin palace Saturday noon, and King Farouk will hold a reception in the evening for the dip lomatic corps. Monday the couple will begin their honeymoon on the huge royal estate and model farm at Inchass, on the eastermost mouth of the Nile, not far from the Suez canal. The couple must return to Oairo on Feb.

11 for the public celebration of King Farouk's 18th birthday. It is expected they later will travel through the whole of Egypt, as far as Wady Haifa on the Sudan frontier. "WARM1HS" AGTIOJ EASES CHEST COLD TIGHTNESS Ease the tightness and pressure of your chest cold tonight with the thorough counter-irritant and vaporizing action of Penetro, the only salve which has a base of old-fashioned mutton jsuet together with 113 to 227 more medication than any other nationally sold cold salve. Rub with stainless, enow-white Penetro both children and adults. JLarge jas Eenetro, 35s, JAM II WMATCMA WE'RE vr IS GIVEN SENATE Measure Provides Funds for U.

S. Campaign. Chicago Tribune Press Service. Washington, D. Jan.

20. Spe cial. A bill to inaugurate a national campaign to stamp out venereal disease was Introduced in the senate today by Senator Robert M. La F61- lette The bill carries out recommendations of the national conference on venereal disease con trol, which was held last year In Washington. The measure authorizes the appro priation of $3,000,000 for the fiscal year 1939, $6,000,000 for 1940.

$12,000,000 for 1941, and $25,000,000 for each of the ten fiscal years thereafter. Appro priations would be allocated by the surgeon general of the United States among the state and local health offices on the basis of population, extent of Venereal Infection, and financial needs of the states. Bill Provides for Cooperation. Senator La Follette said the bill had been approved by the conference of state health officers and provides the same method of coSperation be tween the public health service and state and local health departments which has proved effective in devel oping the general health services of the country. "Syphilis is one of our greatest killers," he said.

"It is more than twice as prevalent as tuberculosis; more than four times as prevalent as diphtheria; more than sixty times as prevalent as typhoid. "Thirty years ago medicine did rot have the weapons to stamp out syphilis. It has them today the most perfect weapons that it has against any serious disease. Before the world war, armies traditionally had rejected those infected with syphilis. We accepted and cured them.

We stamped out syphilis in an army. That never had been done before in the history of the world. Problem Long Concealed. "After the war efforts were made to establish a syphilis control program that would be equally effective in the civilian population. Syphilis then, as now, was a problem.

But we concealed it. We wouldn't mention it. Doctors wouldn't report it. "We are admitting 8,000 syphilitics a year to our institutions for the insane. We are maintaining in our public and private mental institutions 43,000 beds for patients who owe their mental disability to syphilis.

We are spending $31,400,000 a year for repairing this one result of syphilis. That isn't economy. "We are caring for blind in institutions through hpeclal education and relief. Fifteen per cent of blindness today Is due to syphilis. Ten million dollars a year is a conservative estimate of the cost of caring for the syphilitic blind.

Cites Drain on Taxes. Sixty thousand babies are born every year with syphilis transmitted to them by their mothers. Many of these will be the wards of their communities. The 40,000 persons who die of cardiovascular syphilis known to the layman merely as heart disease leave dependents who often become charges on the community. No nation which undertakes responsibility for disability and dependency which pretends to provide social security can let this continue.

It is too great a drain on our tax funds." TAYLOR HEADS DRIVE A move to intensify the war on syphilis in Illinois was taken yesterday with the appointment of Orville J. Taylor, Chicago attorney, as state chairman of the American Social Hygiene association's national anti-syphilis campaign. Taylor will seek the aid of 100 prominent Illinois citizens to sponsor state observance of Social Hygiene day Feb. 2. More than 1,000 meetings throughout the country will be held that day.

The Illinois group plans a statewide drive for voluntary contributions to finance the association's war on syphilis, although details of the program have not been completed. Taylor said that state anti-syphilis legislation will be a long range goal of his committee. AGENTS WIN SUIT TO COLLECT ON RUSS CONTRACTS Judge Stanley Klarkowski in Circuit court yesterday upheld two contracts between the Freyn Engineering company, 310 South Michigan avenue, and Pierce F. Groome, New York City, and Weldemar Gustav Stark, Dames Quarter, Md. Under the contracts' provisions Groome and Stark were to be paid a commission of 15 per cent on all engineering work they secured for the Freyn company in soviet Russia.

The suit set forth that a contract war entered into in 1925 making Groome and Stark sole agents for Freyn in Russia. This expired in 1928. In 1927 a supplementary five year agreement was executed but this was canceled a year later. The complainants asserted they opened up the Russian field for the Freyn company at a time when the American market was vanishing and "saved the defendants from the rocks." About $500,000 in commissions are involved in the deal. FOUND DEAD IN TACANT BUILDING.

An unidentified man, about 65 years old, was found dead yesterday in the basement of an untenanted building at 418 South Loomis street. FLOWERS The perfect expression ef sympathy 'FLORAL CO. 14 Adams Central 3351 ft I KNOW, PEAR WE HAVE CUT DOWN OUR EXPENSES! Sigmund D. Nothhelfer. Funeral services for Sigmund D.

Nothhelfer, 42 years old, a building contractor, who died Wednesday of pneumonia in Chicago Memorial hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow In the chapel at 3125 West 63d street. Nothhelfer, who lived at 3515 West 64th street, was a graduate of Armour institute and served during the war with the Dixie division. He was a past commander of Jackson Park post, No.

555, of the American Legion, and a past chief of voiture 220 of the Forty and Eight. Surviving are his widow, E. Louise, and two children, Mary and John. Dr. Charles Wtsley Day.

New York, Jan. 20. Special. Dr. Charles Wesley Day, 89 years old, died yesterday in the Hotel Earle.

He was a retired physician and brother of the late William A. Day, former president and later chairman of the board of the Equitable Life Assurance society. Dr. Day, as a young man, lived in Champaign, Ill and served in the civil war with an Illinois regiment. A bullet that lodged in a shoulder never was removed.

He became a pharmacist and was president of the Illinois state board. He then studied medicine In Chicago. James A. Ostrom. James A.

Ostrom, retired treasurer of the G. H. Hammond company, packers, died yesterday In his home at 5124 Hyde Park boulevard. He was 77 years old. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Augusta Babcock Ostrom, and two stepdaughters, Mrs. A. Wilder Brown and Mrs. Albert G. Borden.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn.

Mrs. Eulalia Young. Funeral services for Mrs. Eulalia Ten Eyck Young, 1242 Lake Shore drive, will be held at 11:30 a. ni.

today in the chapel of the Fourth Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Rosehill cemetery. Mrs. Young, who died Wednesday, was active in social and philanthropic life. She is survived by her husband, Caryl B.

Young, and a son, B. Botsford Young of Lake Forest. Dr. John Kunkel Small. New York, Jan.

20. Special. Dr. John Kunkel Small, 68 years old, curator of the New York botanical gardens, died of heart disease today at his home in the Bronx He had cooperated with Thomas A. Edison during investigations of rubber growing in Florida, and was author of 450 books and papers on horticulture.

James Leaman. Milwaukee, Jan. 20. Special. James Leaman, 87 years old, died today.

As a policeman he had kept the peace in the 75 saloons of the water front beat in Milwaukee with his bare hands a generation ago. When he retired in 1923 he was the oldest policeman in Milwaukee history. Preston G. Findlay. Detroit, Jan.

20. OP) Preston G. Findlay, 57 years old, died here today. He was vice president and general manager of the Nicholson Lines, operators of steamship lines and warehouse concerns on the Great Lakes and in the east. RADE MORNING, HOPE you SOME SORT MRS.

CLUVERIUS, ADMIRAL'S WIFE, IS DEAD IN EAST Mrs. Hannah Cluverius, wife of Rear Admiral Wat T. Cluverius, for mer commander naval district and the Great Lakes Naval Training station, died yes- terdav of a heart I ailment at her home in Phila- delphla, where 1 her husband is commandant the navy yard. Mrs. Cluverius was the daughter i of Rear Admiral William Samp- -j- son, who com- -J manded the At- Mn.

Hannah lantic fleet dur-ciuverius. ing the war with Spain. A graduate of Wells college, she was married in 1900 to Admiral Cluverius, then an ensign and a survivor of the sinking of the U. S. S.

Maine. Admiral and Mrs. Cluverius came to Chicago Sept. 3, 1932, when he took command. In addition to her husband, Mrs.

Cluverius is survived by three children, Mrs. Elizabeth Crenshaw, Mrs. Martha Parsons, whose husbands are naval officers, and a son, Wat T. Jr. WRITER COLLECTS DAMAGES OVER WINDSOR ARTICLE Chicago Tribune Press Service.

LONDON, Jan. 20. Another libel suit growing out of the abdication last December of Edward now the duke of Windsor, was settled out of court today. Compton MacKenzie, a Scottish author, sued on the grounds that the weekly The Leader libeled him by implying that he claimed falsely to have Edward's approval for a biography of the former king which he was writing. The amount paid by the publishers and printers was not announced, but they apologized and paid "a substan tial sum," it was said.

The MacKenzie suit grew out of an announcement last autumn that MacKenzie had the duke of Wind sor's approval and consent for a biog raphy. Later the duke's solicitors announced that Edward's consent had been withdrawn. Edward brought the first abdication libel suit. It was settled in November when Geoffrey Dennis, author of "Coronation Commentary," and Hei-nemann's publishers of the book, paid a large sum and apologized for statements in the book. Charles R.

Moody Shoots Self; Shoe Factory Heir Libbv. Jan. 20. fPW Coroner Lura Dell Gompf said today Charles Roger Moody, 58 years old. son of Charles Moody, founder of Kozy Kom-fort Shoe Manufacturing company of MiiwauKee, shot himself at his home in Libby.

Coroner Gompf called the death a suicide and said no inquest was necessary. Acquain tances said Moody had been ill six months. Plans were made to send the body to Milwaukee. MARK w- fc. if ymmmmmmil wrjnC Charles Levy.

Charles Levy, 76 years old, a live stock broker for fifty years, died Wednesday in his home at 6801 South Oakley avenue. He and his wife, Yetta, would have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary next Thursday. Mr. Levy was born in Germany. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Adolph and Max, and four daughters, Martha, Mrs.

Bertha Rathny, Mrs. Helen Lorig, and Flora. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. today In the chapel at 7206 Stony Island avenue.

Burial will be in New Light cemetery. Hyman Leiderman. Hyman Leiderman, retired publisher of the Daily Jewish Call, died last night in Michael Reese hospital after an illness of six months. He was 65 years old, and lived at 5000 Sheridan road. Mr.

Leiderman founded the Daily Jewish Call in 1897. He retired and suspended publication In 1933. Surviving are his widow, Lena, and two sons, Louis and George. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

today at 3600 Roosevelt road. Burial will be in Wald-heim cemetery. Frank Fuent. Patrolman Frank Fuerst, 48 years old, a member of the police department for tha last nineteen years and winner of The Tribune's hero award in October, 1935, died of a heart attack in his home at 2727 South Lawndale avenue. For the last seven years he has been assigned to the postal inspector's office.

Besides the Tribune award he received creditable mention on six different occasions. Fuerst was a brother-in-law of Congressman A. J. Sabath. Surviving are his widow, Isabelle, and a son.

Funeral services will be held Monday. Aivin Marshall. Alvln Marshall, 64 years old, former city clerk of Zion, died yesterday in his home at 2311 Emmaus avenue in that city. Mr. Marshall served as clerk from 1922 to 1932 and was a deacon in Wilbur Glenn Voliva's Christian Catholic church.

He is survived by the widow, Ella, and a daughter. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Zion gymnasium building. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. John Frazier Greencastle, Jan. 20.

Word was received here today of the death of John Frazier Wester-field, 92 years old, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Westerfield was DePauw's oldest graduate and was the last surviving member of the class of 1868. Howard S. Kennedy.

Troy, N. Jan. 20. UP) Howard S. Kennedy, 79 years old, died tonight.

He was former president of Cluett, Peabody Co. Jailed for Kidnaping His Estranged Wife in Gary Claude Keefe, an unemployed steel worker, was locked up in the jail last night on a warant charging him with kidnaping his estranged wife, Hazel. Keefe, who is 35 years old, appeared at the Central Baptist church, Gary, where his wife is employed as a secretary and took her away in an automobile yesterday afternoon. When the couple returned last night Keefe was arrested on the warant obtained by Mrs. Keefe's father, Nick G.

Koedyker, 3912 Madison street, Gary. North and South Chapels of Lain Son include the Imperial Quartet and Organist at no additional cost. COMPLETE FUNERALS AS LOW AS $110 Bozeman, Mont, Jan. 20. UP) Inspectors of the bureau of air commerce and pilots today told a federal board inquiring into the crash of a Northwest Air Lines plane near Bozeman that parts of the ship's tail assembly had been carried away in flight and that planes of the ship's type tended to vibrate in rough weather.

The crash, in the Bridger mountains, Jan. 10, cost ten lives. A. D. Niemeyer of Seattle, Wash, a department of commerce air line inspector, said both the wrecked plane's vertical fins and the attached rudders were missing when he reached the wreckage.

"1 soon found evidence that satisfied me that the surfaces missing had not been carried off by impact with the ground, but apparently had been carried off when the plane was in flight," he said. R. L. Smith of Minneapolis, Minn, a pilot for Northwest Air Lines and the first company representative to reach the crasnj agreed. Woman Recluse Dies; Her Wealth Placed at $300,000 New York, Jan.

20. (JP) Mrs. Johanna Von Meyer, described by her attorney, Charles H. Levitt, as anywhere from 86 to 100 years old, died today in Bellevue hospital from a complication of ailments. Levitt said a search of her bare quarters in a tenement she owned disclosed riches totaling between $200,000 and $300,000.

Funerals should be finer than you usually see them. rsen Funerals are- and always at less cost. 3 Funeral Homes: West: Ph. HAYmarket 0100 2346 W. Madison Street North: Ph.

WELlington 1724 929 Belmont Avenue South: Ph. CALumet 4030 1820 S. Michigan Avenue MONUMENTS AND MAUSOJJEUMjS QUALITY MOMJMENTS-MAOSOLEUMS AND MARKERS ERECTED ANYWHERE. CHAS. G.

BLAKE CO. 1000 67TH-ST. CEMETERY MARKERS MONtTMENTS AT savings. Sears' State-street Store Basement. CEMETERIES.

FOREST HOME 6 GRAVES LOT 117. SEC. 40, S275. or shown by appointmt. Kil.Sldo.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. O'HANLEY. INC. FUHERAL DIRECTION Defection. 7705 Cottaie Grove.

Rad. 770ft. DEATH NOTICES In Heinorlam. ESSERT Fannie Essert. In lovinp memory of our beloved wile ana roomer, wuu passed away Jan.

21, 1937. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. FRIED Mary Fried, Jan. 21, 1832. Sincere and true in ner uean Beautiful memories.

'eft behind. XOVING CHILDREN, GRANDCHUJDREN. GRENIEB Julia Grenier. In lovins memory ol our beloved wife and mother, who passed mrtw.K gSMH. XOEPKB Theresa Koe-uke.

In lovin? niem- rrr t- -whn departed one nil .1 hi m.i ii i i i i i iii 1 1 in. mPn ii EIITIffi Remember, please-when you take a Smith Brothers Cough Drop (Two kinds-Black or Menthol-5tf), you get an extra benefit: Smith Bros.Cough Drops are the only drops containing YITAKIN A This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections. I Ma, cry ui our uoi u.u year afo today. You will always Uo".