Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 14

CHICAGO DAILY TftlBUNE: AUGUST 31, 1942. li At Memorial Rites DEATH NOTICES 9,500,000 BRITONS PAY OVER BILLION A YEAR THRU INCOME TAXES I DEATH NOTICES MARGULIS Ida Margulis. nee Miller. 1609 S. Ridgeway.

beloved wife of Michael, dear mother of Zola and Harvey. Services Tuesday. 2 P. at chapel. 3125 Ron veil road.

MARRE Mary C. Marre. daughter tha CHARGES UNIONS GUT TIRE OUTPUT BY SLOWDOWNS DR. S. W.

RANSON, N. U. NEUROLOGY PROFESSOR, DIES GRAHAM TAYLOR, SOCIAL WORKER AND WRITER, DIES Camera Qirix -c- BY FRETDA ZYLSTRA. late Joseph and Rose Marre. beloved slater of Mrs.

J. A. Connell. Mr. William V.

Long. Mrs. George P. Willard. and the late Mrs.

II. Voelker and 1-ouis A. Marre. Funeral Tuesday. 9:30 a.

m. from chapel. 621 rt N. Clark street, to St. Gertrude's church, where mass will be celebrated at 10 a.

cu Interment Calvary. Mi-SHANE John J. McShane. beloved son of Head of Medical Research Institute Since 1928. Secretary of Group That Studied 1919 Riots.

Production Called Less than Before Dec. 7. IThk Tribune will pay $5 for each question submitted by a reader and used by Trrx Tribune. Today's question was submitted by Helen Morrow, SiO Forest avenue, Evanston. TIIK QUESTION'.

Has the regular purchase of war bond Increased your monthly savings or would you have saved as much, anyway? WHERE ASKED. Mailers building, 5 South Wabash avenue. THE ANSWERS. Dave M. Newman, watchmaker, 1827 South Avers avenue This year Dr.

Stephen Walter Ranson, of neurology and director of the Neurological Re IChlraco Tribune Preae Service. 1 LONDON, Aug. 30 Sir Kingsley Wood, chancellor of the exchequer, speaking this afternoon at Dundee on Britain's financial front, said the weight of taxation today was such that if the government took away every penny of income above $8,000 from its people the annual gain to Ihe exchequer, would only be about $120,000,000. The budget he said had increased by four million the number of persons of the smaller income groups liable to direct taxation, and approximately 9', million wage earners are paying $1,080,000,000 annually thru income tax. Sir Kingsley estimated that the number of persons with net incomes between $4,000 and $8,000 had fallen since 1938 from 155,000 to 105.000, those between $8,000 and $16,000 from 56,000 to 30,750, those between $16,000 and $24,000 from 12.000 to 1,170 and those with incomes of $24,000 or more from 7,000 to 80.

Small savings mounted to $6,000,000,000 since the beginning of the war. Unsolicited gifts totaled $80,000,000, of which $60,000,000 had come from governments overseas. search institute. North western university medical school, since 3928. died yesterday in his home at 180 East Delaware place.

Dr. Ranson was 62 years old. He was born In Dodge Center, Aug. 28, I managed to save all the extra change In my pockets. I never realized before how much it would total.

It used to be easy to spend it, but now with a stamp book it is a big inducement to save more Ran turn. Dr. 8. W. than ever.

Barbara Dutton, student, 619 North Grove avenue, Oak Park In FORD Julia A. Ford Tnee Keleher of 1616 W. 67th street, beloved wife of James W. Ford, mother of Dorothy. Julia.

Rita. James. Mrs. Cecilia Wurster. and the late Charles.

Funeral Tuesday. 9:30 a. from chapel. 1520 W. With street, to St.

Mary of Mount Carmel church. Interment St. Mary's. A RRTTSON Dessa A. Garritson of 1551 W.

Garfield boulevard. Aur. 29. 1942. beloved mother of Mark and Robert.

Funeral at Wayne Ladd funeral home. Peru. Tuesday. 2:30 p. m.

Burial Galveston, Ind. GO KM LEY James M. Gormlej. husband of Nell Collins Gormley. father of Mrs.

Alice Cbeevers. Jean, and James H. Jr. Funeral Tuesday. 9:30 a.

from home, 6051 Washington boulevard, to St. Catherine ot Siena church. Washington and Austin boulevards. Oak Park. Interment Calvary.

Please, no flowers. Boston, papers please copy. GOTTLINGER George Gottlinger. 6828 S. Elizabeth, Aug.

30. 1942, beloved husband of Elizabeth Gottlinger. father of George J. Gottlinger. At chapel.

63d and Harvard, where services will be held Wednesday, Sept. 2. at 3 p. under the auspices of Rainbow lodge. No.

972. A. F. A. M.

Interment Mount Hope. Member ot Normal Park chapter. No. 210, R. A.

M. GREENGARD Julius Greenrard. beloved eon of the late Harry and Lillian Greengard. dear brother of Doris Boslry and Ihe late Elizabeth Bosley. Servi-es Monday.

1 p. at chapel. 6206 llrondwav. interment 1. O.

B. Ch. No. 1. Waldheim.

GREENSPAN Ralph H. Greenspan of 6570 W. ared 43. beloved husband of Mildred, nee Sobelman; fond father of Donald, brother of Joseph. Ben, Larry, Edward, Eva, and Anne.

Services Monday, 12 :30 p. at chapel. 3600 W. Roosevelt-rd. GOLDMAN Abraham Goldman, beloved hns.

band of Bertha Goldman, fond father of Joe of Detroit. Sam of Cincinnati. Martin, Mrs. Lillian Levy. Manny, Dorothy.

Irving. Sidney Zlata Friedman, Faye Hnrwitx, Ethel Sehier. Ben ana Idelle Kipperman. 14 grandchildren. Funeral Monday.

10 a. at chapel. 4223-25 W. Roosevelt road. Please omit flowers.

HALL Mary Ann Hall, nee Rafferly. late of 346 Perk avenue, Glencoe, beloved wife of the late Harry C. Hall, dear mother of Mrs. Dorothy Drew and Harry Hall. At rest at funeral home.

Linden avenue and Tower road. Hubbard Woods. Funeral service. Tuesday. Sept.

1. 9:30 a. nt Sacred Heart church, Hubbard Woods. Interment St. Mary's cemetery.

Highland Park. HANNON Hazel I. Hannnn of 74.14 N. Damen avenue, Aur. 30, 1942, beloved wife of Emmet J.

Hannon. mother of James, daughter of John G. and Anna Holmstrom, sister of Constance and Harold Holmstrom. At chapel. 5501 N.

Ashland avenue, where services will be held Wednesday. Sept. 2. at 3 p. m.

HARLESS Franklin Harlese. Aur. late resident. 10447 Avenue son of Mrs. Mahala Harless.

brother of Delhert C. L. Daniel, and the late Verl Harless. Funeral Monday, Aur. 31.

at 10 a. m. at mortuary. 10240 Ewinr avenue. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.

Hammond, Ind. Call South Chicago 0632. HEI.GO Tillie Helgo. Ang. SO.

late residence. 1451 N. Washtenaw avenue, wife of the late Samuel, beloved mother of Dr. John Helgo. of Hilmal and Anna Samuelson and the late Alida Erickson and John Sam-nelson.

Resting at funeral home. 2410 W. North avenue, where services will be held Monday, 3 p. under auspices of Ben Hur chapter. No.

401. O. E. S. Interment Mount Olive.

HENKE Albert Henke. Anr. 28. beloved brother of August and the late Minnie Sheppard. Funeral Tuesday.

9:30 a. from funeral home. 1359-61 Fullerton ave-enue, to St. Vincent's church. Interment Mount Carmel.

HOPKINS Herbert G. Hopkins, beloved hus A-me Telephotn: Cabled yesterday from London. The duchess of Kent with the Rev. Digby Creighton in the town of Iver for memorial services for the duke yesterday. LONDON.

Aug. 30 The duchess of Kent, heavily veiled, attended a memorial service today for her husband at the little parish church of Iver near which the Kents lived. The duke was killed last week in a plane crash in north Scotland. The church was crowded by villagers. The service, originally planned for yesterday when the funeral was held, was postponed at the request of the duchess so she could attend.

the years before, an allowance has always been something to spend. Now for the first time I've managed to save a big percentage of it. All the other girls are- saving for bonds, and we feel bet DEATH NOTICES re reoeived for publication in the next morning's Final Edition of the Chicago Tribune up to 10:00 each night. Call Superior 0100 Want Ad-Viser. Akrcn.

Aug. SO Akron Is th "worst labor spot in the country." WlHiam 0Neil. president of the Gceral Tire and Rubber company, charged today. lie blamed labor with c-ttins the rate cf tire production ts less than it was before Pearl Harbor." -And kid yourself. he said, "urtil this situation is licked, we be able to produce the tires the arrr.y needs.

Elaborating on management's griev-enres, O'Neil said "production now is geared to S5 per cent of the capacity cf the slowest man in the Want Hour Day. "The union leaders smack down e-y worker who turns out more than fcis nurumurri quota. They actually trek the rose of a fellow who earned Just Eve cents more than the regular surly rate. New they're trying to cut the six hour day down to four and a half hours. We're paying them $7.93 and Sf.SO fcr six hours, and they want te same pay for four and a half.

O'Neil said there had been three wildcat strikes in his plant since Pearl Harbor "not against us. mind j-ou. but against decisions of the cr.jc. CNeil's attack was met with quick denials and countercharges from a epekTr.an for the CIO United Rub-br Wrrkers of America, bargaining ef-rt in Akron's four big tire com-pS-Tiie. Spokesman Say.

We don't deny that labor is dis-c -rrer-red, said the spokesman, "we dr- er.y there have been a good wildcat strikes, but if would cooperate, we could solve the situation- They're taking advantage cf our ne-strike pledge. As for production being less than before Pearl Harbor, that's nonsense." The union spokesman said labor was anxious to keep its no-strike pledge, and was keeping it, squelching wildcat strikes with all possible ter than If our bonds had been given to us. Taula Slmanskl, student, 311 North Grove avenue. Oak Park For the DEATH NOTICES first time we've been conducting stamp and bond drives at school and the competition is just enough to spur me up to the top of the list. I save all I can while during the previous years a savings Graham R.

Taylor, well known as a civic worker both in Chicago and in New York City, died yesterday in New York after an operation. lie was 62 years old, and a son of Graham Taylor, founder of the Chicago Commons, pioneer social service settlement. He had been associated with the Commonwealth Fund in New York for the last 20 years. Former Kdltor of Survey. After his graduation from Harvard in 1903, Mr.

Taylor worked for a time as a newspaper reporter, then became editor of The Commons, the settlement publication, in Chicago. He also served as editor of the Survey, a social work journal. Some of his written studies, notably those concerning industrial cities, have been published in book form. In 1916 Mr. Taylor went to Russia as a special assistant to the American ambassador.

Later he served in the consulate in Moscow and was there during the bolshevik revolution. In 1919 Mr. Taylor was appointed by former Gov. Frank O. Lowden as executive secretary of a commission to study the causes of the 1919 race riots in Chicago.

The report of his committee is still called one of the finest on interracial relations. Sister Heads Chicago Commons. Mr. Taylor is survived by his widow, a son. a daughter, and two sisters, the latter Miss Lea Demarest Taylor, head resident of Chicago Commons, and Katharine Taylor, director of Shady Hill school, Cambridge.

Mass. The funeral will be held in New York Wednesday. CHURCH BURGLAR SEIZED BY USHER, A POLICEMAN Policeman Joseph Newman of the Central station is an usher at St. John's Catholic church, 100 West 18th street. He was walking into the rectory office yesterday with the collection from the 11 a.

m. mass when he noticed a man hurrying out of the office of the Rev. Thomas J. Reed across the hall. Newman stopped the man, who said he was looking for something to eat.

Suspecting the visitor was a burglar, the policeman telephoned for a patrol wagon. The man fled. Newman, who was carrying his revolver, pursued him up and down alleys for more than a mile until he caught the fugitive, who identified himself as Joseph de Poalo, 21 years old. of 341 East 124th street, New York. Newman sent him to the lockup after finding In his possession Father Reed's watch and $5 which the priest said had been taken from his coat, which was hanging in the office.

WOMAN HURLED TO DEATH WHEN CAR OVERTURNS Mrs. Ann Hutchinson, 33 years old, 391 Addison street. Elmhurst. was killed Saturday night when thrown from her automobile as it turned over on a gravel road near Aurora. George Stran, 35, of 178 Houston street, Ba-tavia, who operates a gasoline station account for students was unkonwn.

Eeo M. Greenfield, wholesale jeweler. 4222 Grenshaw street Without a doubt I know my sav ings are bigger this year. I've had savings accounts before, but it in Aurora, was driving the car. has always been too Edward Yudgentis, 28, of 300 Midland avenue, Rockdale, south of died in St.

Joseph's hospital convenient to draw the money out of the bank when I wanted extra money. I wouldn't think Joliet, of injuries suffered when he was struck by a motorcycle on U. S. of cashing a bond. band of Violet, nee Sinclair; fond father of Herbert and Ruth, dear son of Mrs Betty Bomilly, student, 1127 Augus Bertha E.

and the late Dr. John dear ta street. Oak Park It has never brother of Walter Dr. Percy and John P. Funeral Wednesday, Sept.

2. at 2 p. at funeral home. 6200 W. 95th street.

Oak Lawn. Interment Mount Greenwood. Past commander of Green Oak post. No. 757.

American Legion. Member of Oak I.awn lodge. No. 1166. A.

F. A. M. Oak Lawn 340. IRION The Rev.

Paul Irion. P. TV. Aug. 29.

1942. at bis lain residence, 1 1 f. Washing bothered me before to spend money for pleasures or luxuries as I pleased. But now my mother has decided this is a good time for me to learn the value of money. I'm saving It and am convinced it's ton street, Michigan City.

beloved husband of Kmma. ne Schmidt; foml father of Olga Patsdorf. Martha, Howe. Lucie Benwell, Clara and the Itev, Edwin Irion, former pastor emeritus of St. lor a better purpose.

route 6, south of Joliet city limits. The motorcycle riders, William Host-ert, 23, and his wife, Laura, 20, of Lemont also were injured and are in St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Stella De Witt.

58 years old, 9740 Avenue died early today in the South Chicago hospital of injuries suffered last night when she was struck by an automobile at 1)81 street and Avenue L. The driver was Maurice J. Karpen, 34, of 1G24 Farwell avenue, manager of a plumbing supplies house. Andrew Hice. 46, of 2633 East Railroad avenue, Evanston, died in St.

Francis hospital, Evanston, after he was hit by an Evanston Bus company bus at Howard and Clark streets. Robert Calkins, 25. of 7642 Bosworth avenue, was the driver. Up to 4 p. m.

yesterday 460 persons had been killed by automobiles in Cook county since Jan. 1. Of this number, 360 lost their lives in Chicago where 13,647 others were injured. i8su. was graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1902, took a master of science degree Irom the University of Chicago in 1903, and a doctor of philosophy degree from the same school in 1905.

Began as Anatomy Instructor. While attending the University of Chicago, Dr. Ranson was a fellow in neurology from 1904 to 1906 and in 1907 he received his degree in medicine from Rush Medical college. After an internship of a year In the Cook County hospital. Dr.

Ranson joined the faculty of Northwestern university as an instructor in anatomy. Dr. Ranson became head of the department in 1912 and served for 12 years, when he left to head the department of neuroanatomy and histology of the Washington university medical school in St. Louis, where he remained for three years, returning to Northwestern in 1928. Author of Textbook.

Dr. Ranson was the author of the textbook, The Anatomy of the Nervous System, now in the seventh edition. He also was a contributor to numerous scientific journals and a member of the editorial board of the Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry. He was a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a member of the American Neurological association, the American Association of Anatomists, which he headed from 1938 to 1940, and the American Physiological society. Son Is Physician.

Dr. Ranson is survived by his widow, Tessie; a son, Capt. Stephen W. Ranson, a member of the Northwestern university medical unit stationed at Fort Custer, and two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Lacy, and Miss Mary Ranson.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Fourth Presbyterian church. Interment will be private. TRIM LEGS HAVE NO STANDING AS 2D CLASS MAIL Washington.

D. Aug. 30 IP). A picture of a girl with pretty legs may brighten a magazine occasionally but it isn't what the post office department wants to carry at a loss of $108,144,994 a year. And that, officials said today, is why you see fewer and fewer magazines fronted with risque pictures and filled with more of the same.

In the past two months, the department has barred the second class mails with their low rates to more than 20 periodicals. Fred A. Ironside Jr right hand man to the postmaster general, explained that what appears to be a crusade against obscenity in the mails is nothing more than observing the provisions of the second class mail privilege established by congress more than 50 years ago. The law applies to periodicals originated and published for the dissemination of information of a public character, or devoted literature, the sciences, arts, or some special industry." Ironside said the department was insisting that the special privilege of fast handling and low cost should be available only to those publications which satisfied that specification. RED PARACHUTE STIRS ALARM IN AURORA REGION Farmers raised an alarm yesterday when they saw a small scarlet para J.

Kercher, physiotherapist, 5727 Winthrop avenue Last year there John Evangelical and Reformed chur of that city for 3.1 years. Services at St. John's church Wednesday. Sept. 2, at 2:30 p.

m. 1CWT1. Interment Greenwood, Michigan City, Ind. weren as many constant reminders around "If only they'd put tis on hourly rates, it would help, he said. "They keep making new time studies and monkeying with the rates and it keeps the men in a turmoil.

POLLEN BREEDER HOLDS PLACE AS PUNCTUAL PLANT No ever has called ragweed a corr.fortmg plant, but even its most cordial haters the hayfever sufferers the nation agree that for punctuality it's a hard bit of flora to beat. Every year, within a day or so of Aug. "1. the lowly ragweed gives out might and main, and the pollen count soars from a mere 50 or 60 to as high as 1,000 granules per square Take yesterday, for instance. From the 69 granules registered on Saturday, the count jumped to 549 in a matter of hours.

And because of army regulations, hayfever sufferers can't even be comforted by being told whether a pollen-dispersing breeze is cn the way. Yessir k'CHEW! the ragweed's cn time apain this year. JANOSEK Emma Janoack. Aur. 58.

1942. to save money. Now I beloved wife ot the late Michael, dear mother ot Carolyn. Emily. Pvt.

George of can't turn around but what some one is pin- the United States army. Lee. William. Mrs Louise Jensen. Mrs.

Man Demboskv. and ningacorsage of Mrs. Ella Mahlke and four grandchild! "ii Service Tuesday. 2 p. at funeral stamps on me and mak chapel.

4338-40 Fullerton avenue. Inter It easy for me to save save ment Bohemian National cemetery. l( I've Ll 1 my money. I know saved more this year. Mary McCabe McShane and the lata Joh-i P.

MeSliaue. brother of Mary Geraldine. Mat I hew, ami James McShane. strpion ot aMichael E. Norris.

Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 1. at 10 a. m. from chapel.

3'04 rg.t,n avenue, to lllis. Sacrament church. Interment Mount Carmel. MERCER Klva J. Mercer of 2236 W.

109tf street, beloved wife of Frederick lovin mother of Margaret M. Lytle of Kanaka kee. 111., sister of Volney Johnson of Bells-vue, Mich. Funeral services Monday. Aur, 31.

8 p. m. at chapel. 2.142 W. 111th street.

Interment Bellevue, Mich. MICHAF.LIS Catherine B. Michaelia. Atic. 3(1.

wife ot the late Edward, fond mother of Mrs. Catherine McNeill and Mrs. Mary Jacnbsen. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a. from funeral home, 52oo N.

Western nue. corner of Foster, to St. Ita's church. Interment St. Boniface cemetery.

MOORE Alfred H. Moore of 618 9. Euclid avenue. Oak Park. Iieloved husband ef FJhe L.

Moore. Restinr at funeral home. 67n8 W. Madison street, where servtcea will he held Tuesday at 11 a. m.

MORIER Alfred E. Morier. beloved brother of Jeannie Keorh and the late Philomina Grhardt and Adele McCarthy, dear fnenl of M. F. Calhoun.

At rest. 4523 Broadway. Funeral Tuesday, 8:30 a. m. Serrves) at St.

Clntilde's. 9:30 a. m. NORRIS See John J. McShane notice MORRISSEY Mary Mornssey ef 25.4 W.

Congress street, beloved mother ef George, Ann Johnson, and Agnes Large. Funernl Tuesday, 9:15 a. from chapel. 3 5 5 -J Southport avenue, lo Precious Blood church. Interment Mount Carmel.

MOTT John N. Moft. 683.1 8. fnlon avenue Aug. 29, 1942.

beloved husband of Rita Mott. nee Daniels; fond father of Jaki and Jinunie. son of Mary K. and Herman Moll, brother of Herman Mrs. Anna Frank.

Joseph. William, Robert. and Charles. Funeral from chapel. H3d and Harvard.

Tuesday. Sept. 1, at 9 a. m. to t.

Bernard's church. Interment St. Msry's. NEUMANN Ida Neumann, nee Miller, ef 1141 N. Harding avenue, fond mother of Mary Trost.

Martha Rudolph. Bertha Starek. Dora Koch, and Otto Neumann. Resting at funeral home, 6701-5703 W. Divisiea street, where services will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday. Sept. 2. Interment Oakndre.

FA Andrew Psneel Aur. 28. feinted husband of Helen, dear son of Kth enne and the late Andrew. Funeral Tue. day.

at 2 p. at funeral home. 159-61 Fullerton avenue. Interment Montrose. PETERSON Anna Peterson.

ne Olson, suddenly. Aug. 29. late of 1534 N. Leavitt street, wife of the late Nels mother of Alice.

Raymond. John, and Rnth. Funeral Tuesday. 3 p. at chapel.

3175 S. Clara; street. Interment Rosehill. RANSON Dr. Stephen Walter Ranson.

hue-band of Te-sie Ranson. father ef De. Stephen W. Ranson Mrs. C.

W. La-y and Mary Ranson. At chapel. 200 E. Erie street, at St.

Clair. Services Tuesday. 2:30 p. at Fourth Presbyterian church. Interment private.

REHOR Joseph Rehor, 1941 S. Trumbull avenue, beloved husband of Mane, lond father of Dorothy Adams, father-in-law of James Adams, brother of Mina Mueller and Antonia Gruenow. Member cf Van Buren post. No. 401.

American Lerion. Funeral Wednesday. Sept. 2. 8:30 a.

from chapel. 3440 W. C6th street, ta Blessed Sacrament church. Interment St. Joseph's.

Information, Lawndala 2263. ROHWER James C. Rohwer. lata cf 6011 Grace street, beloved husband of Alma Inea Reimerl. dear father of Margaret.

Semeee) Tuesday. 2 p. at chapel. 4920-24 Irving Park road under the auspices of Mrrtla lodge No. 795, A.

F. it A. M. Interment Acacia park. Member of International Asao.

ciation of Machinists union, local No. 113. ROM A INK Donald llomalne of 949 Foster avenue, Aug. 29. 1942.

son of Floren-e and John Wellington, brother of Mrs. Robert Skemp and Mrs. Oliver Osklson. At chapel. 6fi N.

Ashland avenue, where services will be held Monday, Aug. 31. at 11 a. m. SARIMlNE Carmela Sardone, beloved wife ef the late Gilormo.

loving aunt of Para IBlaekiel, Mike. James, and Paul Sun-ramo. Funeral Wednesday. 8 a. front funeral home.

619 S. Ashland to Holy Family church. Interment Mount CarmeL. SCIIOENWAI.D Michael A. Sehoenwald, Aug.

29. late ot 2813 Archer avenue, Inl.ivr husband of Ottilia, nee Linckenheld; fond father of Tony. Charles, William, and tha lale Arthur, brother of Anthony, Catherine lingers. Elizabeth pelffer, Barbara Linda-nieyer. John and George.

Funeral Wune. day. Sept. 2. from chapel.

219 Archer avenue to Immaculate Conception church, where solemn requiem high mass will celebrated at 10 a. m. Interment St. Boniface. Inlormation.

Calumet 5030, SCAVO See Vlneenzo Favia notice. SVOHODA Jewel Svoboda. nee Jis. of 54 It W. 24th street, beloved wife of John, loving mother of Lorraine, Ronald.

Richard, and Darlene, sister of Joeph. Marlte Cunat, George, Wendell, and Kozslia Del Bene. Funeral Wednesday, at 9 a. front funeral home, 23117 S. Laramie avenue, ta Mary Uueen of Heaven church.

Interment St. Adalbert's. Member of Cardinal council," No. 19, L. of 1.

Cicero "oil. STE1N1IERG Sarah Steinberg, 1532 5. t. Louis avenue, beloved wife of Louts. fnn4 mother of Samuel Maunee Esihr Stokes.

Newton, Marvin, and Pvt. Sidne. nine grandchildren. Funeral Monday. p.

chapel. 3654 W. Rooevelt-rd. Interment Roumanian Jewish Cemetery association. STERNDORK Hans Sterndnrf.

beloved husband of Thyra, nee He Verdier: fond father of Midlreil and Willard, brother of Mrs. Jennie Miller. Services 2 m. Tuemtar at chapel. IMS W.

U3d street. Interment Evergreen. STRONG Edgar A. Stronr Jr beloved e(t of Edgar A. and Anna Watrli-k Strong.

Funeral from home for funerals, Kris and Wabash avenue, Wednesday. Sept. 2. at 1 o'clock, to Holy Name Cathedral. Interment All Saints'.

SWANSON Mary C. Swanson, nee Randall, beloved wife of the late Charles, fond sister of Lizzie, aunt of William O. S-hwensen. Funeral services Wednesday. Sept.

2. at p. m. at her late residence. 10319 Wallsca street.

Interment Oak Hill. TATSC1IER Jo-eph Tatseher. beloved hue-hand of Mary, fond father of Teresa, brother-in-law ot Teresa Gross. Funeral Tuesday. Sept.

I. at a. from home. 2248 N. Halsted street, to St.

Vincent's church. Burial St. Joseph s. TAYLOR Graham Romeyn Taylor. New York City.

Aug. 30, 1942. son of the lata Gr.ihnm Taylor of Chicago, b.Khaod of Florence, father of Graham and Jan. brother of Lea Taylor of Chicago Commons and Katharine Taylor of 'amhridr. Mass.

ServHTs 10:30 a. m. Sept. 2. f'ollegiate Church of St.

Nicholas. 6th avenue and 48th street. New York City. City. WALLICH Walter A.

Walllch. beloved hue-band of Lillian I nee LindeJ. fond father cf Evelyn Rolirbach. Ester Gendrich. ani Walter Jr.

anil the late Ruth Gerreten. brother of Martha Buddell. Rudolph Wsl-lleli, and Kmma Lynch, father-in law ef Ralph Kohrliaeli, Charles Gcndrieh. snil Mildred Wallich. four grandchildren.

Funeral Thursday. Sept. 3. at I 30 p. m.

front late residence, IIMII5 8. I.estltl street, ta St. John the Divine Lullirrsil churru. Interment Bcihania. WALTIIER Ernest F.

Wallhrr. father ef Ixiinse Zlnimert-r, Kathleen Hastier. ant Lucille Mazer, brother Alma Louisa Meyer. Funeral notice later. WILEY Joseph Arthur Wiley.

Aug. 30. 1942. beloved son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Zace. dear brother of Evelyn Vogel. fond brother of Charles Wiley, II. S. mantles.

Hanau. snd Gcoree Wiley. Restinr at 971'i Vhiiler boulevard. Franklin Park. III.

Funeral at St. Gertrude's church, Wednesday, 10 a. m. WII.TGKN Mary Katlierine Witigen, se S2, Aug. 29, at liome in Aurora, mother of John.

Joseph, ami William of Chicago, Mrs. Leslie Farrington of Aurora. Funeral at Nicholas' church. Aurora. Tuesday, 9 .10) a.

Hi. Interment Mimihi olivet. Aurora 186. WILSON John S. Wilson, beloved hu-Nan-l of Stella Toler Wilson, devoid father ot Joan, son of Mary Oswald WiUnn and the lale Hush, brother of Itoliert.

William, and Marion Sherman. Funeral Tuesday at 3 P. ni. at funeral home, 318 E. 71st street.

Interment Evergreen. YOUNGLOVE Edward H. Younglove. Air. 30.

1942, of 405 Skokie road. Glencoe. Ill, husband of May Kelly Younglove. fa'her of Mrs. William W.

Sleffev and Edward T. Younglove, brother of James C. and Jana MeMartin Younglove. Services 2 3d p. m.

Wednesday, at chaticl. 1567 Maple avenue. Evanston. Interment at All Saints' cemetery. ZAPOKOWSKI Joseph Zaporowski of 230 Cl.vbourn avenue, beloved husband of Rose, father of Beatrice, Richard.

Leonard, and Rose, brother of Edward, John. Francis. Bennie, Henry, and Lillian, father-in-law of Carmen Pasquall, and brnther-In-law of Ruth Gabs. Mary Oberts. Mary Geffe.

and Frank Berendt. Funeral Tuesday, S-pt. 1. at 9:30 a. from chapel.

1457 Blackhawk street, to St. Stephen's church, Sangamon and Ohio streets. Interm-nf Adalbert's. Information. Brunswick 2585.

ZICK Anna Ziek. nee Kolschowsky. wile of the late William, dear mother of Alma Meske. Walter. and Elsie Jann.

sister of Frederick Manthey. Funeral Tiie-rlav, Sept. 1, at 2 p. a ehan-U 7032 Wentworth avenue. Burial Betoarua.

JUNG Appolnnla Jong. Anr. 30. beloved sister of John. Cecilia Schmitz.

Anna Krewer, Bernard. Joseph. Rose Renter, and the late Sophia Kalvelage. Funeral Wednes day, Sept. 2.

at 9:30 a. m. from chapel 172.1 Larrabee street, lo St. Michael's NEUROTIC CASES church. Interment, St.

Boniface cemetery. KANE Patrick Kane. 3942 Ellis avenue, be loved husband of the late Mary Ellen, nee DECLINE IN WAR, EXPERTS REPORT The number of neurotic disturb CHICAGO-FLORIDA TRAIN DERAILED; COOK INJURED Clinton. Aug. 30 (A).

The southbound Dixie Flagler, a streamline train operating between Chicago and Miami, was derailed near Enright. Funeral Tuesday. 8:30 a. from funeral home. 6916 Wentworth avenue to Holy Angels" church.

Interment Mount Olivet. Member of Street Car Men's union, Div. 241 OBITUARIES ances among civilians in belligerent countries has decreased since the KASIK Anton Kasik. 3240 S. Leavitt street, beloved husband of Rose, fond lather of Robert.

Edward. and Anton. Funeral Wednesday. Sept. 2.

1 :30 p. at chapel. 3440 V. 2th street, to Bohemian Na present war started, speakers par here today. POLICE RESCUE 3 FROM CAPSIZED BOAT IN RIVER Approximately 400 spectators looked on yesterday afternoon as three persons, whose 16 foot home made motor boat had capsized, were rescued from the Chicago river at Dearborn street by a police inhalator squad and a fire department rescue squad.

Laddie Bakalik, 1906 South Loomis street, owner of the boat, suffered a cut in a shoulder. The other occupants, George Veseley, 1520 West 18th street, and Mrs. Bakalik, were not injured. Veseley, who Is crippled and whose crutches were not recovered from the water, clung to the boat while Mr. and Mrs.

Bakalik worked it toward the shore. The rescue squads then pulled them out of the water. The craft was righted by crewmen of the city fireboat, the Fred A. Busse. tional.

Information. Lawn. 226J. KNACKSTADT Grace Knackstadt, Aug. 29, ticipating in a University of Chicago Round Table broadcast on "Health in Wartime asserted yesterday.

The decrease was attributed to improved Amos Weeks of Jacksonville. second cook in the diner car, was scalded when he was pinned beneath 1942. beloved wife of Louis, fond mother of Kenneth. Vivian Adams. Dorothy Km-nisten.

Restinr st chapel. 27 N. Sheridan a steam table. diet and other health habits among road. Highland Park.

where services civilians. will be held Sept. 1 at 2 p. m. Interment.

Memorial Park. Participating In the broadcast were The eight passenger cars and rear truck of the locomotive went off the rails but stayed upright and the ten Dr. Dean Clark, chief of the medical KOBUS Joseph L. Kobns. Aur.

29. beloved husband of Ruth, nee McPherson. Remains Miss Mary Marre. Miss Mary C. Marre, whose father was a hunting companion of "Long John Wentworth, one of Chicago's early mayors, died Saturday night in Wesley Memorial hospital.

Miss Marre was SS years old and a resident of Chicago for SS years. During her girlhood her family lived at what is rrw the intersection of Wells and Qulncy streets, where one of the neighbors was William Pinkerton, the detective. Miss Marre lived until recently at 256 Winthrop avenue. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a. m.

tomorrow from the chapel at 6216 North Clark street to St. Gertrude's church. emergency division of the United der overturned. H. Fisher, super resting at funeral home.

62 OO N. Western Id llcmorlam, BANDALIN Anna. Bandalin. In lovinc memory of our dear wife and mother, who paused away three years airo today. LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.

LARSON Charles A. Larson. In memory. Died Aug. 31.

1940. MTJDRA John H. Mudra. In loving- memory of our dear husband and daddy, who passed away one year ago today. A precious one Irora ua has cone, A voice we loved is stilled.

A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. LOVING WIFE. SON. AND DAUGHTER, SINGER Rae Sinper. In memory of our beloved mother, who passed away four years ago today.

LOVING CHILDREN. Fraternal Notices. PLEIADES LODGE. No. 478, A.

E. A. M. Members will assemble at lodge hall Monday. Aug.

31. at 1 p. to attend funeral of Brother John F. Yocum. JOSEPH J.

RICH A W. M. i'. S. MOVER, Secy.

ADAMS Jennie Kennedy Adams. 141 W. TOth street, beloved wife of Lester fond mother of Joseph George Clarence Bernioe H. Bromfleld. Anna M.

Motuelle. and Eva J. Adams, daughter of Anna Kennedy, grandmother of Pegiry. Thomas, and Sharon Adams. Restinr at funeral home.

Hill 5 Wentworth avenue, until 12 noon Wednesday. Services at Chatham United Presbyterian church. 84th and Evans, at P. in. Interment Cedar Park.

AM ENTA Vtnccnia Amenta, nse Lainen-dola. late nf 6719 Klulnn avenue, wifn of the late Leonardo, beloved mother of Jack, John. Charles, Sam. Gus. and Sylvia Sira-ciise.

Funeral Wednesday, a. from chapel, 6844-4U Milwaukee avenue, to St. Tarciosus church. Interment Mount Carmel. Palisade 5111.

BELLAR Nellie Cellar, wife of the late Eugene Hellar. beloved mother of Mrs. Alice Ross. Fred J. licllar of Cincinnati.

Mrs. Marguerite Hull, and Charles, arand-mother of 14 grandchildren. Funeral from chapel. 4401 Lawrence avenue, Wednesday, a. to St.

Edward's church. Interment Mount Carmel. Mulberry 4400. BERKSON Bessie Berkson of 1)15 Independent boulevard, aire f7, beloved wife of the late Joseph, fond mother of Lillian Berper and Marvin, sister of Morris and Max Dorf. one erandchild.

Funeral Monday, p. at funeral chapel. 704 S. Crawford avenue. Interment Jewish Waldheim.

BIAGI Tony Biael of GalveRton. Tea he-loved son of the late Joseph and Cesira Riaira Paoletti. Inviuir brother of Peter. Charles, and Angelo Biairi. Lena Doretti.

Mary Pafranucci. and Edith Sucaro. Remains at chapel. 3500 Harrison street. Monday eveninp.

Funeral Wednesday. 9 a. from chapel to Notre Dame church. Interment Mount Carmel. Nevada 0644.

BIANCAMANO Gaetann Biancamano. late of 5033 S. Federal street, beloved husband of the late Antonia. nee Benvenira fond father of Mrs. Mary Cavallone.

Lillian. Jennie, and James, and the late Virginia Miele. Funeral Wednesday. 8:45 a.m.. from chapel.

1702 W. street, to Sancta Maria In-enronata church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Information. Prospect OOOO.

BRADY Lalia Brady. 6720 Ridcreland avenue. Aub. 30. 1943, beloved wife of the late Thomas Brady, mother of Mrs.

H. S. Conk and Dr. Charles T. Brady.

At chapel. 63d and Harvard, where services will be held Wednesday. Sept. 2, at 2 p. m.

Interment Mount Hope. CALABRESE Nicholas Calabrese. beloved son of Frank and Mary, nee Bonarota: fond brother of James, Anthony. John, and Harding'. Funeral Wednesday.

8:45 a. from chapel, 624 N. Western avenue, to Santa Maria Addnlorata church. Interment Mount Carmel. Arm.

7800. CARV Mrs. Frances I. Cary. widow of Dr.

Warren Cary of La firanee. at New Haven. A nr. 3t. Funeral services 11 a.

m. Tuesday. Sept. 1, Emmanuel ehurih. La Granne.

CHAPECK Addison Travis Chapeck. of Lake Shore Drive Hotel, fond eon of Joseph and late Addie E. Chapeck. brother of Richard C. of Glendale.

Cal. Funeral Tuesday. 3 p. at chapel. 4245 W.

Madison street. Interment Rnsetull. Member of Niagara lodire. No. 002.

A. F. A. M. Veteran of World War No.

I. CRAVEN Thomas J. Craven, beloved husband of Jane McDonnell Craven, fond father of Alice. Thomas, Stephen. Privates Michael and Robert of U.

S. army. Lawrence. Edward. William, and Eleanor Craven, brother of Alice KavanaiiKb.

and the late Mary Ilealy. Delia O'Rourke. Catherine Eean. Patrick and Nicholas Craven. Funeral from residence.

6747 S. Marsh field ave. nue. Wednesday. 11:30 a.

to Juslln Martyr church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre. CREWS Lillian W. Crew, of H7fl Rldce avenue. Auir.

28. 1042. beloved wife of Herman A. Crews, mother of John, sister of Mrs. Bertha M.

Hardy, of Los Antrelcs. Cal. At chapel. 6501 Niirth Ashland avenue, where services will be held Monday, Aur. 31.

at 10 a. m. Interment private. Please omit flowers. DART Thomas Cease Dart, beloved husband of Marie HiffKins Dart, devoted father of Thomas C.

Eileen. Jean Mane, and Billy, brother of John. William, Muriel, and the late Ben and Gertrude. Funeral Tuesday. Sept.

1. at 9:30 a. from residence, 8134 Inirleside avenue, to St. Francis de Paula church. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

Vinceunes O0O0. DEEGAN Margaret Deeran. nee Hartlran; beloved wife of the late Peter. Funeral Tuesday. Sept.

1. at 9 a. from funeral home. 1359 Devon avenue at Glenwood to St. Ignatius church and Calvary.

iHirc.I. AS Peter C. Douglas. Aur. 20.

1942. Is'loved husband of Alien Alston Douglas, fund father of Mrs. Delia G. Quirk. Henry, and Ena Douglas.

At residence. 7U24 Phillips avenue, until noon Tuesday. Services Tuesday. Sept. 1.

at 2:30 p. at First Presbyterian church. 64th and Kimhark avenue. Hesperia lodre. No.

411. A. F. A. will hold service at graveside.

Interment Oakridge. EPSTEIN Hiiro Epstein, are 69. husband of Ellinor, nee Schwerin; father of Ralph C. Epstein of Buffalo and Joseph H. Epstein of New Orleans, brother of Max, Bennett, and Edwin Epstein.

Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 1. at 11:30 a. at chapel. 93S E.

47th street. Interment Rosehill. FA VIA Vlneenzo TJiml Favla of Bensen-ille. 111., devoted husband of Raffaelea, fond father of Michael and Mrs. Jennie Scavo.

Funeral Tuesday. 9 a. from chapel. 813 W. Taylor street, to Guardian Angel church.

Interment Mount Carmel. Monroe 0449. FISCHER Carl K. Fischer of 4248 N. Winchester avenue, beloved husband of Clara, fond father of Herbert and Alvin.

At chapel. 3905-07 Lincoln avenue, where service! will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. under auspices of Cleveland lodge, 211. A.

F. A. to Waldheim. avenue, corner Foster. Service Tuesday States Public.IIealth service; Dr.

Rus at 3:30 p. at funeral home. 5200 sell Wilder, head of the Mayo Foun intendent of transportation, said the cause of the accident had not been determined. Western, corner Foster. Interment Montrose dation's department of medicine; and Louis Wirth, professor of sociology cemetery.

KOENIG Edward J. Koenig. 2208 Byron street. Aug. 29.

1942. suddenly, beloved husband of Hanna. nee Schmidt: loving at the University of Chicago. The experts said armed service per father ot Edward J. and Geraldine Schoen.

fond grandfather ot Virginia Lee Koenig. Funeral Tuesday. Sept. 1. at IO sonnel was in better health than dur UNDERTAKERS.

ing World War but said 400,000,000 man days were lost among civilian a. from chapel. 2114 Irving Park road, to St. Benedict's church. Interment St.

Boniface cemetery. KRASOWSKl Peter K. Krasowskl of 212 21st avenue. May wood, beloved husband of Mary, brother of Ado! ph of Quebec, Canada. Funeral Tuesday.

Sept. 1. 2 p. workers last year, 64 times the total lost because of strikes. Many war workers are not physically fit to give at funeral home.

4255-67 W. Division Engine, 12 Freight Cars Derailed South of Elgin The locomotive and 12 cars of a westbound freight train left the main track of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad a mile and a half south of Elgin yesterday. Railroad officials said the locomotive struck a derailer about a city block from a trestle spanning the Fox river. Because of the mishap an eastbound passenger train was ordered held, and its passengers taken by bus to nearby Spaulding and entrained for Chicago.

Several boxcars were smashed but no one was injured. Laiflnn Soul Funeral Service Unfforanatioini a maximum effort, they said, because of a shortage of doctors and hospitalization facilities in boom towns near new war plants. street. Cremation at Acacia Park cemetery Member of May wood post. No.

133. American Legion. Alb. 3000. KRAUSE See Teter K.

Krasowskl notice. LADWIG John J. Ladwig of 331 0 W. bert avenue, Aug. 29, 1942, beloved hue' Edward Haight Younglove.

Edward Haight Younglove. man-azer cf the steel industries division of the Johns-Manville corporation, died cf a heart attack in Union station yesterday on his return from a vacation in Canada. He was 63 years old, ar lived at 465 Skokie road, Glencoe. Mr. Younglove had been with the Jehns-Manville company 40 years.

He leaves his widow; a daughter. Mrs. William W. Steffej-. and a son, Edward T.

Younglove. Services will be held at p. m. Wednesady in the chapel at 1567 Maple avenue, Sect Member in Evanston band of Elsie Ladwig, father of Mrs. Ber-nice Kalish and Jack Ladwig, brother of Booked on Handbill Charge Otto Ladwir and Mrs.

Mary Moeller. At chute floating down from the sky three miles north of Aurora. Small boys made a search for the parachute, which they found on the farm of John Hau. They telephoned Aurora Harry Nelson Dague, a member of chapel. 55111 N.

Ashland avenue, where Jehovah's Witnesses, a religious sect, was booked by Evanston police yes police, who notified Sheriff Marcus W. Damisch of Kane county. He in terday on a charge of distributing handbills In violation of an Evanston PRDVACY law. Sergt. D.

i.owell Petersen formed the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and then went out to investigate. Mrs. Lena Miller. Mrs. Lena Miller.

71 years old, 6425 Maryland avenue, mother of Assist SOUTH SIDE CHAPEL 6.m AND HARVARD-AVENCE. -PHONE WENTWORTH 0025. MONDAY. GRAN AxpI R. 1 P.

m. at chapel. MAKTIN Catherine. a. m.

In church. Tt'KSDAY. PorfiLAS Velrr C. p. m.

In church. MpTT John N. m. In church. ALA HA Mary Anna.

10 a. m. in church. WEDNESDAY. BRADY Lnlia.

2 p. m. at chapel. liOTTI.lNGER Grorte. 3 p.

m. at chapel. ROSTECK Frank J. 11 a. m.

at chapel SERVICES TO BE ARRANGED. HAYES Alicp. KIJRM Charle. MAYER Charlotte NORTH SIDE CHAPEL filiOI N. ASHLAND-AVENl'K.

PHONE 1NG BEACH Sheriff Damisch found no saboteurs We respect the private booked Dague for appearance at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow before Chief Justice Harry II. Porter of Evanston Municipal court. Dague, a former trucking contractor, is 44 years old and lives at 337 Wesley avenue, Evanston.

ant Corporation Counsel Milton II. or explosives when he examined the Miller, died yesterday. She had oper parachute. Instead there was a weather recording device, with a tag at ated a woman's apparel shop at Roosevelt road and Hals ted street for nature of a loan. ONLY you WILL KNOW ABOUT IT tached which said the finder would receive a $1 reward for returning the device to the University of Chicago institute of meteorology.

25 years. She leaves in addition to Attorney Miller, a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Levinthal. and two sons, Harry OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST ar.d Michael Ruderman, by a former Dr. II.

P. Byers, executive secretary of the institute, said that the insti Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the chapel at 51 iS Broadway. INDIANA AND LOWER MICHIGAN: Con MONDAY.

tute sent up two balloons carrying recorders yesterday and that the weather bureau sent up one. Hap tinued warm and humid. WISCONSIN: Continue warm and humid: scattered thunderstorms, excrpt in southeast and extreme south. Mrs. Elizabeth Scbulz.

pens every Sunday, he explained. services will be held Wednesday. Sent. 2. at 2 p.

m. Interment Acacia Park. Fleas omit llower. LEHMAN Dr. Irving Irnian of 922 65111 street, age 34.

Iieloved husband of I-rna. father of Nathan, aon nt the late Nathan ami Bluma. brother of Dave, Mary. Fay, Ida Bloom, Jean, and Bessie Zeid. Services Monday, 3:30 p.

at chapel. SHU0 W. Roosevelt road. Member of Jew tsh Men's club of Hyde Park. LET7.TER Joseph Letzter late residence 3203 W.

2ttth atreet. dearly beloved husband of Marie, fond father of Catherine Mutz. George, and the late Joseph brother of John Letzter and Mrs. E. Burke, grandfather of Lillian, Joseph.

George Jr. I.etztcr. and Alliert and Catherine Mills. Funeral Tuesday. Sept 1, at 9 a from chapel.

34411 W. 26th street, to Blessed Sacrament church. Interment All Saints. Lawudale 2202. LEWIN Paul O.

Lewin. 6464 Hyde Park boulevard, beloved son of Ada nnI Ike Iewinsky. devoted brother of Rita L. Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 1, 10 a.

chapel, 9315 K. 47th-st. Interment Oak Woods. LOCKH ART A. Ethel Loekhart.

nee Christie, of 6900 N. Knox avenue, Aug. 29. 1942. beloved wife of James M.

Lock liar t. mother of Carolyn, daughter of Ernest and Amy Christie. At chapel. 5501 N. Ashland avenue, where services will be held Tuesday.

Sept. 1. at 2 p. m. Interment Rosehill.

LONG Timothy J. Long. 4032 N. Western avenue, Aug. 28.

1942. beloved husband of Annie, loving father of Maliel Olson, James, and Edward P. Long, fond grandfather of Charlotte. Edward, and Annals-He Kiewilz. Funeral Tuesday.

Sept. 1, at 9 a. m. from chapel, 2114 Irving Park road, to St. Benedict's church.

Interment St. Joseph's cemetery. MACK Russell Mack, beloved son of Robert and Elsie, dear brother of Lois. Services at chapel, 310O Irving Park road. Tuesday at 2 p.

m. Cremation Acacia Park cemetery. MALM Adelina Malm. Aug. 29.

beloved wife of Edward, fond mother of Edgar and Melville Malm and the late Helen Uffen-dell and Lillian Malm, sister of Signe Johnson. At home. 7024 Harper avenue, until Tuesday noon. Services at rarkside Baptist church. 9th place and Harper avenue.

Tuesday. 2 p. m. Member of Thora lodge. No.

18. Order of Svithiod. Interment Oak Woods. Mrs. Elizabeth Schulz.

SI years old, a resident of Chicago all her life, died Highest temperatures for 12 hours and low- CKKWS Lillian W. EM, I.oiusp M. FRITZ Eniil. KISSK'K Jaiiirn E. LARMER William.

MILLER A I vie Fearl. OLESON Ida. ROM A1NE Donald. Ill a. m.

at chapel. 4 p. m. at chapel. 11a.

m. at chaticl. 1 p. ni. at chapel.

3 p. m. at chapel. a p. m.

at chapel. 12 noon at chapel. 11 a. m. at chapel.

rat lor 24. hours preceding p. m. Autf 3U. 1942: unexpectedly yesterday at her home H.

1- H. at 6660 Northwest highway. A daugh Louisville HO t7 BEAUTY Memphis ....93 7 ter and two sons survive. Services will be held at 3 p. m.

Wednesday in Miami 87 9 88 79 Sew PO 7t the chapel at 6754 Northwest high c-8 1 Atlanta Bism irrk 5 59 Cheyenne 81 fttl hicagn "S3 Im 82 M7 Detroit h4 till Fort 88 75 Kansas 88 71 New 78 fit way. Pittsburgh ..74 TUESDAY. HOLM Ellen Victoria. 1 p. m.

at chapel. LOCK HA KT A. Ethel. p. m.

at chapel. SWARTZ Daniel C. 3 v. m. at chapel.

WEDNESDAY. HANNON Hazel I. 3 p. m. at chapel.

LADWIG John J. p. m. at chapel. (.

hi t5 FAST SERVICE loans to $300 FAMILY LOAN cosroiAiioM LOOP 202 S. State Cor. Adams, Century Rm. 301. Teephone WABosh 2994 LOGAN SQUARE 3147 W.togan Near Terminal SPAulding 4100 NORTH-SIDE 6349 N.

Western Cor. W. Devon Rm. 206, Devon Bldg. Tel.

ERargafe 4121 WEST-SIDE 4806 West Madison Near Cicero, Next to Walgreen. Tel. MANsW 42IJ SOUTH-SIDE 2105 E. 71st Street, East of Bryn Mow Station, 2nd floor. DORchester 2811 SOUTH CHICAGO 9113 Commercial Ave.

(opp. Goldblott tincoln Rm. 10. REGmnt 6220 BLUE ISLAND 13018 South Western Avenue Tefephone Blu Island 86 Washington Utt J3 Mrs. Jsanlta E.

Stoos. Precipitation: Chicago, trace: Miami, .75 or. an men; Aew Orleans. of an men. Mrs.

Juanita Engstrand Stoos, of Naperville, 'formerly public librarian is. Pekin and De Kalb, died last night in Westlake hospital, Melrose Park. SPRAYS AND WREATHS froB.OO that's why wa send flowers. They speak more comfort than a thousand words. Flowers Telegraphed anywhere H.

JORDAN CO. FUNERAL BOMB. 20U B. ER1X-ST. 88 YEARS' SERVICE She is survived by her husband, Jo seph, and two children.

I ADVERTISMENT1 Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or sJoabl your money back Whsa carets ttomseai ada canns piinfal. mffoest kmc pit sour swsuch ssd hasrtbam. doctor, usually SMMTih th fuust-arttnc medicines known for siSMitaiaitle relief swUriass like those In Br 11 -ins Tablets. Ne taittrn. BeM-ans brlags tuiTuit la a 7838 Grove.

Radcliffa 0220. William Ryan Jr. Danville. IIU Aug. 30 William F.yan United States marshal for the eas-ern district cf Illinois, died -ocay cf a heart attack.

MONUMENTS AND JAUS0LEUMS. cmtTrarkers? mondmentsat avinga. Seara-Roebuclc. State-it. assy or oouote yaw saaney BSCS ea ratara af 1st Sit at ail fraatlila,.