Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 14

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. JULY 23. 1.937. 14 qmpicQ ppiip LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Metropolitan Mirage TO WHOOSH! rrs Dr. J.

R. Hunt, Specialist on Nerves, Dies at 65 Years Katonah, N. July 22. (JP) Dr. James Ramsay Hunt, 65 years old, professor of neurology at the Columbia Neurological association, died today at his summer home here.

He was a native of Philadelphia. He is survived by his widow, a. son, and a daughter. if HA! GIT A CHUCKLE OUT I CT THEM ROOKIE COPS AtHt THT I JUDGE LETT1N THAT OLD GEEZER I OUT-SLICK 'EM THOUSAND BUCKS REWARD- NICE MONEY- BUT IF I sufferin' cats! mm 1 rrscu whiskers! ah! I fmmm 1 HERE'S WHERE SERQEANT lpiSJ 1 FLAHERTY MAKES TH" pfM1 OR NOT SEEIN, ARR-RUMPHI FAITH. a HE WAS STILL IN TOWN THEYP A' GRABBED HIM FORE THIS- I5v V.

S. Pit. Off. Conyrisht. 30G7.

Y. Kes S'-ndicare. iw 7 5 mm Rites at 13 Monuments Will Begin Aug. 1. Pir.turr.x on back Chicago Tribune Press New York, July 22.

Special. Harry W. Colmery of Topeka, nstional commander of the American Legion, sailed early today aboard the iiner Berengaria to take part as a mpmher of the American battle mon-'merits commission in the dedication "hiring the next. (50 days of 33 American memorials in France, Belgium, and England. Gen.

John J. Permiiig, commander r.f the American expeditionary forces during the world war and head of t.hf commission, already is in Europe, having remained alter attending the coronation of King George VI. in England. Several members of the commission already have sailed and still others are to follow soon. V.

F. W. Delegates Sail. A group of 15 delegates from the Veterans -of Foreign Wars sailed on Wednesday aboard the liner President Harding to attend the This parly was headed b.v F.ri;;. Gen.

Bernard Kerney of the New York National Guam, who is commander in chief of the V. F. pnd the Rev. Perry Smith of Rose-burg, the organization's national chaplain. The first of the dedications will take pia'-e on Aug.

1 at Montfaucon, The Mc-use-Argonnp memorial is there on high ground overlooking the scene of the bitter 47 r'ay battle in September, October, and November of 1D1S, when the Amer- yi ui tin? TO BED NEW SHAKEUP HITS RUSSIA; HIGH LEADERS OUSTED MOSCOW, July 23 Friday.) A new political shakeup was disclosed today with the announcement of promotions of three important officials. Tikhon Yurkin, vice commissar of state farms, was named commissar. He apparently succeeds Nikolai Dem-chenko, who was appointed to the post less than four months ago when 8 JUST TO WHOLE MESSAGE BY CARRIER PIGEON BRINGS SEA RESCUE OF 8 IN BOAT Freeport, N. July 22. Special.

The flight of a carrier pigeon today sent coast ST. II A A 0tJ0 IU AN" guards twelve rnilps to spa rsw i to res cue seven men ION 0 E'AYSHQPf and a woman, includ-i three city officials of Glen Cove, from a disabled, drifting fishing boat. The pigeon, which the p. Hotted tine hIiows flight of piseim. Solid line shows Prt Oai-route of coast guurd res- men's 3SSO- -uers- ciation will supply free to any boatman putting out of Freeport, was released by Capt.

Ed Conrad from a motorboat when he sighted the helpless vessel a dozen miles southwest of Fire Island inlet, the coast guard said. The pigeon flew to its cote at the Boatmen's association and, as it walked through the entrance trap, set off an alarm. The attendant thus summoned took from its leg a message giving the position of the boat and notified the coast guard station at Bayshore. J. E.

Williams, Soap Maker, Dies at Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, July 22. () Junius E. Williams, 46, division manager of Procter Gamble company and former business man of Portsmouth and Norfolk, died here today. i INLET, ican first army forced a general re- a tw0 year course to the present tour treat by the enemy on this front, year program and added graduate Montfaucon is 14 miles southeast of; study.

He is survived by his widow Verdun. and a son. C. S. Mills ot Madison.

Other PvtikaHtMis io Follow. Prot. Voss was born at Buetzow, Dates of the other dedications, sites Germany, anC received his doctor's of the memorials, and information degree from the University of Leip-concerning them follows: zig. He came to the United States in Aug. 2 St.

Mihiel memorial, near 1S89 and two years later joined the Montsec. France. Many thousand faculty of the University of Michigan ILLINOIS WESLEYAN U. PRESIDENT WILL HEAD M.E. EDUCATION BOARD Dr.

Harry Wright McPherson, president of Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington, yesterday was elect- ed executive secretary of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church, with offices at 740 Rush street. He will succeed the late Dr. Frederick C. 4V Eiselen, and will assume his new work in August. A The board I on over- V' -J jrk of the '4? education sees wor inatinn'u -r 111 JilluViV'll Colleges, UniveiSl- Dr.

Harry W. ties, training Mci'herson. schools and theological seminaries throughout the world. In addition, it directs the religious instruction of several million young people in Sunday schools and youth groups. Dr.

McPherson, who was prominently mentioned for election as bishop last year at the general con ference at Columbus, became president of Illinois Wesleyan in 1932. He is president of the Illinois council of churches and is a member of several important committees of his church. Mrs. Etta B.White, Wife of Swift Official, Dies Mrs. Etta B.

White, 58 years old, 10401 South Leavitt street, wife of Arthur D. White, head of the advertising department; of Swift died yesterday in Mercy hospital after long illness. Also surviving are a SOn, Arthur and a brother, Charles V. Becker. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning in Bethany Union church, 103d and Wood streets.

E. B. Oher, Si. Paul, Dies at Summer Home St. Paul, July 22.

(IP) Edgar B. Ober, 71 years old, former head of the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing company, died today at his summer home at White Bear-Lake, after a short illness. He was born in Milwaukee and came to St. Paul about 1880. Milton G.

Newman, Peoria Park Board Head, Dies Peoria, 111., July 22. Special. -Milton Grant Newman, 72 years old, for 20 years president of the Peoria park board and a leading business man, died here last night. Funeral services tomorrow. jiatv i In THINKIN ITS BEST FORQET TH MATTER- FRANK G.

LOGAN'S WILL DISTRIBUTES $800,600 ESTATE The will of Frank G. Logan, re tired broker and art patron, disposing of an estate valued at $600,000, was filed for probate yesterday. Mr. Logan, who was 85 years old, died Sunday in his home at 1150 Lake Shore drive. After specific bequests totaling $11,000 to eight servants and to Mr.

Logan secretary, William R. O'Don-nell, the widow, Mrs. Josephine 11. i-iogan, is left 79 per cent of the estate. Mr.

Logan's three sons, Stuart, Spencer and Waldo H. Logan, divide the remaining 21 per cent equally. Mr. Logan founded the brokerage house of Logan Bryan in 1877 and continued as its head until 1901, when he retired and devoted his interests to art and philanthropy. He became honorary president of the Art institute, and was also a patron of the Chicago Civic opera.

In 1916 he an -Mrs. Logan established an Art institute medal bearing their name and gave prizes totaling more than S76.000. JACOB STEFFENS, RETIRED RECTOR IN EVANSTON, DIES The Rev. Jacob J. Steffens, rector emeritus of St.

Matthew's Episcopal church of Evanston, died yesterday in his apartment in the Coronado hotel, 1061 Rosemont avenue, after a brief illness. The Rev. Mr. Steffens, who was 59 years old, retired as rector of the church last January after eighteen years' service. Surviving are his widow, Georgia, and two sisters and a brother.

Fu neral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in St. Matthew's church, Evanston. Burial will be at Grand Ranids.

Mich. The Tfiireflon i 9 1 is olwai's firm i pw CIGARETTES 11 I I it S-jy-- jr7 100 Neutro! Spirits Distilled from Groin ii JOHNSON C. A. Johnson, July 21. 19J7.

beloved husband of the late Amanda fond father of Clarence A. Johnson, Mildred Edgren, and the late Albert E. Hifl Alvin S. Funeral Saturday, July 24. at p.

at Summerdale Free Mission church, corner of Ashland and Berwyn avcrues. A rest at chapel, 3154 N. Clark street Interment Graceiand. JONES Ella A. Jones, nee Arbuekle, widow ol Amasa July 22, in her 91st year; beloved mother of Mrs.

L. L. Putnam Eleanor and George Jones. Services Friday. July 23, at 8 p.

at funeral home, 5708 Madison street. Interment Paris, IU. Paris. papera please copy. KAUFMAN Rebecca.

Kaufman, nee Lieber- man; beloved wife of Louis, dear mother of Anna Hochberg and Dr. Louis three grandchildren; fond sister of Dora Gordon, Ethel Cohen, Minnie Pollock, Louis, and Ruby Lieberman. and the late Bessie Cohen, Belle Kohtzky, and Sam. Funeral Friday, 12 noon, at chapel, 3125 W. Koooe-velt.

Interment Jewish Waldheim. Please omit flowers. KOMM'ENICH Rayrro L. Kommenich, be loved husband oi lys, nee Paradise, father of Sharon Us son of Otto and the late Louisa, of Mrs. Ethel Seho-lieh.

Otto Mrs. Ackerman, Milton, and Harold. Funeral at residence, 7548 Michigan avenue, Saturday, 3 p. ra. Burial Concordia.

LENGACHER MoIIie r.cn?acher fnee Mor- tensonl. beloved wife ol Robert U. Len-sacher, loving mother of Dorothy L. Berg-lund. sister of Annie Anker-berg and Frerl Morlenson.

B'uiieral Friday, July 23, at 2:30 p. at residence, 617 VVaveland avenue. Interment Graceiand. LENTH See Hannemann notice. LEVITANSKY Mrs.

Esther Levitansky, July 22, 193v wile of Aaron, mother of Isidore, Abe, Hyinan, Jacob, Louis, and Israel, mother-in-law of Eva, grandmother of Elijah. Funeral from residence, 1520 St. Charles road, Maywood, 10 a. Friday, to B'nai Reuben cemetery, Jewish Waldheim. Please omit flowers.

MOISE Nathan Moise, beloved husband of tae late Rose, fond father of William, Sam, Herman, Charlie, and Abe. Funeral Friday, 4 p. at chapel, 3125 W. Roosevelt road. Interment Jewish Waldheim.

MONI Alexander Moni, beloved husband of Mary Moni, nee Nicolai. fond father of Ida, Mrs. George Sass. Ralph, Louis, Mrs. Jules Fellegi.

Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a. from chapel, 412 N. Austin boulevard, to St. Lucy church. Interment Mount Carmel.

MORAN Henry P. ilorau, beloved husband. of Mary I nee Lynch fond fattier ol Marion, Harry, Frances, Charles, and Jack, brother of Mrs Mary E. Dunn and the lata Lillian Lynch. Funeral Saturday at 9:30 from hi3 residence, 7921 S.

Sangamon street, to St. Leo church. Interment Mount Olivet. MOORE Sidney Thomas Moore, U. S.

retired, beloved husband of the late Violet fond father of Alfred and Violet, brother of Mrs. Walter Nicols. B'uaeral Saturday. 10 a. from chapel.

3159 Jackson boulevard, to Oui Lady of Sorrows church, for requiem mass at 10:30. Member of Cornwall post. No. 275, A. Fleet Reserve association and Naval Convoy Ship 300: V.

F. and MeKinley camp, Spanish-American War Veterans. NIELSEN Henry M. Nielsen Sr. of 37 S.

Kedzie avenue, beloved husband of Anna, dear father of Clarence, Lawrence, Laura O'Connor, Edward, Henry, Roy. Melvin, and Charlotte Hupac. B'uneral services Saturday, 3:30 p. at funeral home, 3301 rullerton avenue. Interment Mount Olive.

Member of D. B. No. 17. OLSEN Henry B.

Olsen, devoted husband of Birdie, beloved father of Lillie, Mrs. Betty Walsh, Mrs. Agnes Olsen. Mrs. Blossom Strcetcr and Mrs.

Goldie Weiss. Member of Circle lodge. No. 938. A.

F. A. Circle chapter. No. 246, R.

A. M. Services at late residence, 1025 S. Kenil-worth avenue. Oak Park, Saturday, p.

m. Interment Elmwood. OSTER Samuel Oster, beloved husband of Lizzie, father of Mrs. A. Sandler, Alfred, and Mrs.

S. Rivkin, brother of Funeral Friday, 2 p. at memorial chapel, 5200 Broadway. Interment Kosehill. O'XOOLE Patrick F.

O'Toole of 230 N. Sacramento boulevard, son of the late P. F. and Margaret Costello O'Toole; dear husband of Emma Cardinal O'Toole: brother of the late Mary McCarthy, Steve, and Margaret O'Toole; uncle of Charles J. McCarthy of San B'rancisco: Frank J.

McCarthy, Margaret Ertz, and Harvey Golk. Funeral Saturday, July 24, at 9 a. from funeral home. 103 N. Laramie avenue, at Washington boulevard, to St.

Matthew church. Interment Mount Carmel. Member of the Holy Name society and Garfield aerie, F. O. E.

Information call Columbus 6300. PKTEESON Esther O. Peterson of 794S Maryland avenue: beloved wife of Gustaf mother of Mrs. Edith Gleason and Edwin R. Peterson.

Funeral Saturday, July 21. 3 v. at chanel. 7350 Cottage Grove avenue. Interment Oak Hill.

Member of Sherman chapter. No. 541. O. E.

S. KETTKE Henry 1. Rettke, beloved son of Fred H. and Lomse. brother of Mrs.

Louite Heizog. Grace, Violet, and Corituie Kcttke. Funeral Saturday, July 24, 3 p. at chapel, 2S00 Belmout-av. Interment Eden.

ROMIG Morgan D. Romig. husband of the late Nell, July 21; beloved father of Madelon. Hazel Hermes, Violet Maas. and Dorothy.

Masonic services Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, by Hamlin Park lodge. No. 1009. A F. A.

at. funeral home. 0210 N. Clark street. Iuterment Acacia Park.

ROSATO-Nicholas Rcsato. 1451 W. Oiliest. beloved son of Michael and Mary Rosato; fond brother of Victor. Tony, and Stella Funeral from late residence to Saucta Maria Addolorata church.

Saturday. July 24, at 9 a. m. Interment Hount Carmel. For information call Monroe 52SS.

ROS1NE Conrad Rosine of 1818 Summer-dale avenue. July 21. 1937; beloved husband of the late Justina Rosine, dear father ol Mrs Rose Eklund, Mrs. Juul Hess. Mrs.

Lillian Cabouargi, and Beulah. Rosine At chapel. 5501 N. Ashland ave-uue, until noon Friday. Services and interment private.

Please omit flowers. SCHIFFMAN John Scliiffman, late of 5638 Kimball avenue, beloved husbaud of Mabel neo Von Hagel, darling daddy of Naomi, fond brother of Lizabeth Simon, Ethel Levin, Lottie Gerber, Herman, and Milton. Funeral services Friday, 3:30 p. at memorial chapel, 52015 Broadway. Interment Acacia Park.

Member of Pilgrim lodge. No. 1079, A. F. A.

M. SCHMIDT William A. Schmidt. Ballard road, Des Plaines. 111.: beloved husband of Margaret Resting at home for funerals.

Lee at Perry street, where services will bs held Satuiuay. July 24 2:30 p. m. Interment Riilgewood. SEAMAN Clarence Seaman of the Fairfax hotel, beloved husband of Ruth L.

Sea-maci; dear brother of Mrs. Gertrude Bens-dorf. Funeral services Friday, July 23, at 2:30 p. at chapel, 936 E. 47th street; to Jewish STEFFENS The Rev.

Jacob Julius Steffens, husbaud of Georgia; brother ui Mrs. Mary J. Gmith, Mrs. Jennie Veneklasen, and Harvey H. Steffens.

Remains at St. Matthew church, Lincoln and Hartrey streets, Evanston, after 4 p. m. Friday. Iuneral services Saturday, 10 a.

m. Interment Grand Rapids, Mich, STICK Eva Stych, 2049 W. 47th street. Funeral Saturday. 9:30 a.

at ciiapc-l. 5213 S. Kedzie avenue. Interment Bohemian National. Prospect 3810.

THAYER Clarence Holmes Thayer, Evanston. 111.: beloved husband of Rose Beasoa Thayer and father of Mrs. Alfred Pitt-man, Mrs Trutinaii F. Campbell, and Mrs. William Pitne.v.

July 22. Member of Evanston commandery and Evanston lodge, Chicago consistory and Shrine. Services private. WADUELL Shannon W. Waddell, July 21, 1937; beloved husband of the late Anna Waddell I nee Mi Carthy I loving father of Thomas, Frank and Blanche White.

Fu-. ueral Saturday, 10 a. at chapel. 2111 Irvins Park boulevard. Burial All Saints'.

WADHAMS Daniel C. Wadhams. July 20. suddenly, at Gulliver. beloved husband of Gloria: fond father of Ruth: brother of Mrs.

Martha Bowles and Edward Wadliams; grandfather of Ronald. Resting: at residence. 1418 VV, 80th street. Funeral services at Drexel Park Presbyterian church. (4lu and Marsh field.

Saturday, 2 p. m. Interment Mount Greenwood. WAKNER Hilda O. Warner, beloved wife of Herman, loving mother of Lester, Robert.

James Marian and Hilda J. Resting at late residence. 4354 Lawn avenue, Western Springs Funeral service Saturday, July 24 ni 3 p. at Lyonsville hurc! Interment Lyonsville. WELLKR Emma Welter, wife of the late John beloved moliiPr of Mrs.

Frank A. West, fond grandmother of Betty and Byron West. Rating at chape, 2S3S Lin- coin avenue. Services Saturday. July 2-i, at 2 p.

m. Interment Acacia Park cemetery. V. EST Sup Weller noticp. WHITE Etta Becker White of 10401 S.

Leavitt street. Moved wife ol Arthur and of Arthur White Mister of Charles V. Seeker. Thurscav. July 22.

Funeral Saturday. July 24, 11 a Bethany Cuicn church, 103d and W'ood streets. Burial Mount Hope cemetery. DEDICATION AKKQUKGEKEHTS. HARNETT A monument will be dedicated to the mpmory of Sara Burnett.

Sunday, July 25. 1 :30 n. at Beth Burned-tosh cemetery, Waldheim. jointly with the dedication of monument for her Moved daughter Joan Lee Rarnett. HERGER A monument will be dedicated to the memory of Morris Berger.

Sunday. July 25, 3 u. at TipUcrPth Zion cemetery. Waldheim. of monument to tfes memory of Maj-tKC Krugm I 'tee Ifevii), 11 July 25, Western St cemeU.j 'Valdheim.

-o fyv2 arise It. Over 65 ot LA SON JEM funerals to cost under iiimii LsJisS No extra pSfcharge for Imperial flfp Quartet and Organist fej MONUMENTS AMD MAUSOLEUMS. MAUSOLEUMS MONUMENTS Tho old and reliable CHAS. G. BLAKE 1000 E.

67th-st Fairfax SJS76. Sena for free booklet lireeted anywhere. CEMETERY M.ARKEKS. MONTJMENTS AT saviiifrs. Sears' State-st.

Store. Basement. JJEMETSRIES. EXCEPTIONAL, 6 GKAVE LOT KIDGE- wooq cemetery: perm, care: eac. Lak.4068 HEAUXID'UL OAKK1DGE SECTION 4: 8 grave lot: sacrnice lor S15U.

Cic-ero 4347 SIX GRAVE LOT IN WALDHEIM CEME- tery, reasonable. Address 514. Tribune FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 0 HANLEY. inc. funeral direction Derieetion.

77Uo vjonase Grove. Rad. 7705 DEATH NOTICES Iu Neniuriam, GORDON Fay Blank Gordon. In lovins mem ory ot our dear, dear daughter, sister, and mother, who passed away seven years aao today. LOVING MOTHER, FATHER.

BROTHERS, AND DAUGHTER. KOVAKSKY Leonard Kovarsky. In loud memory of our beloved ton and brother MOTHER, RUTH, AND JOSEPH L. ANDERSON Frank Anderson, July 22. 1907 of o'J'M S.

Throop street; beloved hus band of Clara Anderson, father of Peter. Martha. John. Lillian. Dorothy, Otto.

Clara. Violet, Alma, and Evelyn. Service: at chapel, ti3d and Harvard, Saturday July 4, at 1 p. in. EOLLMAN Max A.

Boiinian, beloved hus band of Georgina nee Templeman, fond father of Charles, Harold, Florence, Clay ton, and Clyde, dear brother of Hattie grandfather of Mary Jane, Jimmy, and Barbara. Serviees Saturday, July 24, at 3 p. at chapel, 3905-07 Lincoln avenue. Interment Aeaeia Park. BRADY Phillip Brady, husband of the late Julia A.

McCarthy Brady, father of John J. and the late Irving: P. Brady, at resi dence, 39o3 Congress street. Funeral Satur day, 9 a. to Presentation church.

Burial Mount Carmel. Austin lloY. EROWN Charles M. Brown, beloved husband of Tiliie father of Dorothy Jensen grandfather of Charles Cricks, brother A. Wayne, Guy J.

Clinton, Harrison Belle, and the late Earle W. Brown. Re mains at 140 N. Clark street, Elkhart, lnd until 1" noon Saturday. Services Elkhart Masonic temple, 2 p.

ni. Saturday. Mem ber Parian lodge No. 977. A.

P. A. M. CHAMBERS Forrest M. Chambers, suddenly July 21, 1937 Employee of Chicago oiliee.

B'uneral Saturday, 10 a. at fu nerat chapel, 1820 S. Michigan avenue. COLE Helen L. Cole, July 21: beloved wife of George mother of George and Margaret daughter of Ferdinand an Henrietta Ehlert: sister of Martha.

Max Otto. Edward, and Alfred Ehlert. Funeral services Saturday. 1:30 p. at funeral home, 5200 Western avenue, corner of Foster.

Interment Mount Emblem. DEAN Nell Parker Dean, July 22: beloved of William H. Dean. 25 W. Foothill boulevard, Altadena, Cal.

Services Satur day, July 24, at Altadena. DLUSK1 Louis Dluskl, 3733 S. Kodzic- avenue. July 20: beloved brother of An geline, Joseph, and John, brother-in-law of Vincent Lipmski, brother-in-law of Mane and Sophia. Funeral Saturday.

July at 9:30 a. from chapel. 4035 S. Rich moud street, to St. Panoratius church and Resurrection cemetery.

DUGGAN Nicholas J. Dusgan, son of the late Andrew G. and Julia JJuggaii. brothe of Catherine A. and the late Mamie Duggan.

Funeral from residence. 359 Huron street, Saturday, July 24. 1937. at 9:30 a. to St, Dominick church.

In terment Calvary. fclCHELBERG Minnie Eiehelberg, nee Knorr, July 21, late of 4220 N. Winchester avenue beloved wife of Charles, fond mother of Arthur, Amalia, Charles and Emma dear grandmother of Irvin and Arthur sis ter of Emma Wedel. funeral Saturday July 24, at it p. from chapel, 3S07 Lin coin avenue, to St.

Lucas cemetery. UGAN Edward ligan, beloved husband ol Barbara nee Kukar, father ot Lucille brother of William and the late John, Den nis, Patrick. Martin, and James. Eunera Saturday, July 24, at 10 a. from chapel 1919 S.

Halsted street, to Sacred Heart church. Interment Calvary. Canal 0941 t'JELLM AN Viola Speeht Fjcliman of 93 12th street, Wilmetle; beloved wile of Kay uiond, fond mother of Raymond Jr. and Stanton. Funeral Saturday at 2 p.

at funeral home, 1118 Greenieaf avenue, VVil mette. Interment Memorial Park. KRANCZAK-Frank Francxn.k. July 13: be loved son of Martin and Lillian Francs fond brother of Harriett. George, Angeline Aloysius.

Lillian and Lucille. Funeral Fri day. July 23, 1937. at 9:30 a. from funeral home, N.

Lawndale ave. to Our Lady of Grace church. Interment St Adalbert cemetery. GLKASON See Peterson notice. GOLDST1NE George VV.

Goldstine, suddenly at Los Anjjeles; son of the late Davi' and Sophie Goldstine. beloved husband of Lillian Sabath Goldstine. lend father of Robert, Homer, and Rose Horwitz. loviu brother of Harry. Sam, Ell, Arthur.

Mil ton, Leah, and Roland Funeral Friday p. at Washington Boulevard temple, to B'nai Abraham cemetery. Waldheim. Please omit flowers. lOTSCHALI, Nelson Steele Goischall Hotel Winthrop.

New York City, July 1937: beloved husband of Agnes 1. Got deli all, and lather of Dorothy. Charlen, an Nelson Jr. Services at the Univers chapel, Lexington avenue and 52d street New York City, Saturday, at 2 p. tn GRIFFIN Herman C.

Griffin, beloved liu baud of Annie dear father of Mar jorie Lowry Hugo C. Anne Hill. Marcel! Daleiden, and H. Curtis Griflin. At funer; home.

1732 Wilson avpiiue. Services Satur day, 2 p. mulct the auspices of Kilwin tiiug lodge. No. 311.

A. F. A M. Inter ment Acacia Park. SANNEMANN Mildred Hannemann I tp; Lenth beloved wife of Otto C.

daughter of Charles Louth, sister of Beatrice am Eleanor. Services- at funeral linme, Irvine Park lionleviinl Saturday. 24 at 2:30 p. m. Interment Montrose.

Mem ber ol Tbeodosia chapter. No. 182 O. and Nazareth shrine. i HOG AN Edgar S.

Hogan. late of 394S Pin I Grove avenue, beloved brother of Mar garet L. Mrs Mary E. Ottmaii. and Mr Gertrude Menden and the late Mrs.

Seren I H. Hayes. Clara L. Davis, and I Hogan. Funeral Saturday.

9:30 a. from I chapel, 929 Belmont avenue, to St. Mar of the Lake church. Interment All Saints -R'RLEY-Margaret Hogan Hurley of 332 i Walnut street, wife of the late Jeremia sister of Mis. Elizabeth Kenuey.

Mrs Katheriue Charvat Mrs. Aiice Cullerto and the late Thomas. Michael. Mary Fitz gerald. Hannah O'Brien, and Nellie Bechtei At chapel, 4817 Madison street.

B'uneral Saturday, at 9:30 a. to St. Ma thew church. Burial Calvary. Austin 113 VCOBSEN Christine Jacobsen.

July 2 1937; beloved mother of Mabel Jacobsen Lipsker and John H. Jacobsen of Lebanon I grandmother of Blanche Lorayne Lip I sker and Maren Virginia Jacobsen. Funer; notice later. wife of the late David mother of Mrs Charles W. Jinnette, Mrs.

Estelle V. Scovu Mrs. Frederick Walker, David Herbert O. and V'ivion James- Funeral Satur day. 10 a.

from tale residence. 308 N. Lombard nvetuie. Oak Park, io St. Ed church Oak 'ik avenue and Pleas ant street, Oals Park.

MJ3 'J -p HERBERT 15s .1 rO OF FACULTY MEMBERS DIE AT WISCONSIN Madison, July 22. Special. Death today claimed two of the University of Wisconsin's prominent faculty members. Dr. Charles II.

Milis, 64 years old, head of the school of music for more than 23 years, died at his home after a short illness. Prof. Ernst Karl Johann Heinrich Voss, 76 years old, a member of the university German department for 35 years, died of heart disease. Born in Nottingham, England, Dr. Mills had lived in the United States since 1907.

Before coming to the University of Wisconsin Dr. Mills taught at Syracuse and the University of Illinois, being on the faculty of the latter school from 1908 to 1914 as director of the school of music. Dr. Mills' unusual compositions include "The Wreck of the Hesperus," "The Magnificat in "Ode to St. Cecelia." and the "Festival Overture." In his two decades at Wiscon- sin he built the music school up from as professor ot philosophy.

Five years later he went to Wisconsin. Here he served continuously until his retirement in 1931. lie is survived by his widow who resides here, and a brother, Karl, in Germany. Policeman Stops Blood Flow of Unconscious Boy Prompt and expert work on the part of Motorcycle Policeman Edward Fellows of saved the life last night, of Charles Krieman, 19 years old, 1418 Greenieaf street, Evanston. The boy stepped upon a broken milk bottle on the Greenwood boulevard beach and cut his foot se verely.

He lost consciousness from the loss of blood and might have bled to death but for the arrival of Fel- lows, a first aid expert. Fellows ap plied a tourniquet above knee, stopping the flow of blood. The boy was taken to St. Francis' hospital. Physicians said he would recover.

Mrs. Sue A. Douglas, 103, Dies; Burial in Michigan San Antonio, July 22. Special. The body of Mrs.

Sue A. Douglas is on its way to Menominee, for burial. She came here with her son, Scott Morgan Douglas, from Winnetka, 111., three years ago. Relatives said she formerly was an associate editor of Godcy's Lady's Book, an early day women's magazine. aijoii f4- I Tlie a lias Spotlight By this alike.

And so higher and the richer Liqueur Quality j. 1 Garden'' Ill 1 DRINKS Moisey Kalmanovich was ousted on a charge of plotting to wreck soviet agriculture. Nikolai Bulganian, chairman of the Moscow soviet, was appointed premier of the Russian Socialist Federated Soviet republics to fill the post from which Daniel Soulimov had been removed. The Russian Socialist Fed-crated Soviet republics include 90 percent of the population of the soviet union and most of the territory. Anastasy Miyokan, commissar of food supply, was named vice premier of the soviet union.

It was not stated whether he replaces one of the four vice presidents of the council of peo-. pie's commissars who had served as a vice premier or a fifth place was created. RITES TOMORROW IN OAK PARK FOR ANNA JAMES Funeral services for Mrs. Anna V. lames.

74 years old, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow from her home, 308 North Lombard avenue, Oak Park, to St. Edmund's church in the suburb, with burial in Rosehill cemetery. Mrs.

James died Wednesday in the Presbyterian hospital. Since the death of her husband. David Owen James, a year ago, Mrs. James had been president of the D. O.

James Gear Manufacturing company, which he founded. Surviving are six children, Mrs. Charles W. Jinnette, Mrs. Estclle V.

Scovel. Mrs. Frederick W. Walker, David Herbert and Vivien, and Ave grandchildren. Charles J.

Mcintosh Dead; Manufacturer at Waukesha Milwaukee, July 22. (Special. Charles J. Mcintosh, 58 years old president of the Federal Steel Sash company of -Waukesha, died today at Columbia hospital. He was born in Hartford, Conn.

He was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and came to Wisconsin for the J. I. Case company of Racine about 1900. He organized the Steel Sash company about 1910. He is survived by his widow, two daughters and a sister, Mrs.

Charles J. Mixter at Brookline, Mass. He served as captain in the Engineering corps during the world war. 'V '-Sr. .4.., WITH NEW YORK Copyrighr 1737, Gotden's 1 9 illil rai iaiowieflse i.rr erence in am American soldiers were familiar with this hill which dominated the St.

Mi hiel salient. The monument is on the heights equidistant 24 miles from Verdun, Nancy, and Metz. Aug. 3 Somme-Py memorial, north of the French town of the same name. It commemorates the achievements of 70,000 American troops who served in the Champagne region during the var.

It is 22 miles east of Rheims. Aug. 5 Memorial to the services of at Tours, France. The memorial is a fountain in the city of Tours i roper. Tours is south of Paris and may be reached after a three hour train ride from there.

Dedications in Belgium. Aug. 8 Two monuments and a cemetery and chapel, all in Belgium snd relatively close together, will be oeclicated on this day. Flanders Field cemetery and chapel are near Waere-gheni, seventeen miles southwest of Ghent and thirty-nine miles west of Brussels. Audenarde monument, in the public park of that city, is the national memorial to the sacrifices of i he 40,000 American soldiprs who fought in Belgium.

The Vierstraat monument is at the side of the road 1o Mont Kemmel, four miles from Yprcs, and is a memorial to United States troops who fought in the vicinity. 'Aug. 9 The monuments at Can-tigny and Bellicourt, northeastern France. The Cantigny monument is in the center of the village of that name which was completely destroyed by shell fire, and commemorates the ti.rst offensive operation by a large American unit. The Bellicourt monument commemorates achievements of 90,000 American soldiers who served with the British.

Aug. 12 Naval memorial at Brest. The monument erected on an old fortification wall overlooks the harbor of the port in Brittany familiar as the gateway to France to hundreds of thousands of American soldiers and sailors. Brookwood Cemetery Ceremonies. Aug.

15 Brookwood cemetery. Several thousand American dead lie in this tree shaded park near the village of Brookwood, twenty-five miles southwest of London in England. Dates for dedication of the naval memorial at Gibraltar and the Aisne-Marne memorial at Chateau Thierry have not yet definitly been set. The Gibraltar monument stands between the picturesque town and the British naval establishments there. It memorializes the services of American seamen who served with the British.

The beautiful Chateau Thierry memorial of white marble overlooks the town and the Marne river, where Americans halted the last great German thrust in 1918. Belleau Wood is four miles away. Jas. J. Brooks, Milwaukee Banker, Dead at 54 Years Milwaukee, July 22.

Spe cial. James J. Brooks, 54 years old. ssistant '-ice president of the First Wisconsin National bank, died today. Mr.

Brookr. entered the banking business by way of Ringling Brothers circus, foi he was a traveling accountant i.urteen years. He as a fo: rpi president of the Wisconsin association. He is survived hjs widow and a daughter. N'! i L.Doks of Chicago, C.

A. Johnson's Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow Funeral services for C. A. Johnson, 5343 Magnolia avenue, pioneer north side grocer, who died Wednesday, will be held at 2 p. m.

tomorrow at the Summerdale Free Mission church, Ashland and Berwyn avenues. Burial will be in Gir.celand cemetery. Mr. Johnson was 77 years old. He came to Chicago sixty years ago and opened his first grocery in 1885.

He is survived by two children: Clarence end Mrs. C. H. Eclgren. VULTH 'AS Wrilt'T B.

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