Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. JULY 19. 1935. 18 5k CHICAGO CECIL LEAN, 57, DEATH NOTICES HAROLD TEEN PUTT! PUTT! PUTT! INVITE WORKMEN AS FIRST GUESTS IN W-G-N STUDIO i 7 Nqws ofthQ TODAY'S BROADCASTS FROM CHICAGO STATIONS NEW TREASURER OF B.P. O.

E. DIES AT GRAND LODGE Columbus, July 18. Special. William C. Robertson, 52, postmaster Df Minnea polls MUSICAL COMEDY STAR, SUCCUMBS New York, July 18.

Special. Cecil Lean, 57, famous musical comedy actor, singer and author, fell dead this afternoon in tbe heart of the theatrical district. He hurrying from a consultation about si play he just had completed, to meet his wife, Cleo May-field, waiting in an automobile in front of the Booth theater. He collapsed just as he reached her side. He waved as he started to cross 65th street," Miss Mayfield said.

CECIL, LEAN. White Photo.l "Then I' saw 'his legs buckle under him. I thought he was clowning," she sobbed. The comedian had been ill yesterday in his Hotel Warwick apartment, his wife said, but arose today in excellent spirits. Cecil Worthington Starr Lean was born in London, the son of John V.

Lean, who later moved to Detroit, Mich, where he founded a preparatory school and where Cecil at 13 began his stage career. At 19 he went to Chicago, gained fame in a long series of musical comedies produced in the La Salle theater, the best remembered of which is "The Time, the Place, and the Girl." Later he became associated with the late Flo Ziegfeld. In recent years Lean had leading parts in "No, No Nannette," The Blue Paradise," Big Hearted Herbert," Everybody's "Welcome," "Of Thee I Sing," and "The Bishop Misbehaves." He was also well known as a radio comedian. Funeral services will be held to morrow night at Campbell's funeral church on Broadway. The Rev.

Freder ick W. Cooper of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension will officiate. MOTHER LEAVES $85,000 TO SON AND RELATIVES The will of Mrs. Lydia F. Watkins, 237 Hazel avenue, Highland Park, who died June.

14, was filed yesterday in the Lake county Probate court at Wauke-gan. It leaves most, of her. $85,000 estate to a son, Frederick and other relatives and friends. The Highland Park Hospital association is the benefi ciary of a $5,000 trust bequest. Two other wills were admitted to probate in Waukegan.

That of Wil liam E. Bletsch. 382 Moraine road, High land Park, former member of the Lake county board of supervisors, left a $40,000 estate to his widow, Caroline. Mrs. Florence Brewster, Waukegan society matron who killed herself last Friday, left her $15,000 estate to her two children, Derry Brewster, and Mrs.

Don Brinkman. CU. FEET OF CONDITIONED AIR washed and refrigerated, circulates throughout the Lain Chapel every minute. Lain's is the first Chapel in Chicago to be Air-Condi-tioned, prices are no higher. Offers exclusively, the Imperial Quartet, Organ and Organist with all Chapel services, even as low as $110.

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Write or phone for Free Booklet. FAMILY PORTRAITS. FAMILY PORTRAITS Copied and enlarged from faded photo-rraphs, snapshots, tintypes, miniatures. BKRR.AMAN STUDIOS K. JACKSON.

DEATH NOTICES ar received for publication in the next morning's Final Edition of the Chicago Tribune up to 1 1 :45 each night. Call Superior 0100 Want Ad-Viser. DEATH NOTICES In Hriuoriam. PRICE Sarah Price. In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away nine years today.

SON AND DAUGHTERS. ANDREWS William Porter Andrews, of 240 E. Villa Park, beloved husband of Helen, fond father of Charles and Bruee. Funeral Saturday. July 20.

1 p. at funeral home, 5308 W. Belmont-av. Burial Acacia Park cemetery. (iA ROLA Filomen a Angarola.

nee Gra-xiano. beloved wife of the lale Frank, mother of Mrs. Rose DeSurdis. Mrs. Anna DeDeeolesis.

Florenee and Roceo, sister of Mrs. Grace Pennelle Funeral Saturday. :15 a. om resid iu-e 1745 W. OVo toJSt.

ro'iumblcil'e church. Interment Mountarniet. Arm. 7800. I I "wmf 1 A 1 BOPP Charles Bopp.

beloved husband ol Mary Comisky, fond son of Freidericki. father of Carl, brother of Catherine Ruthelins and William G. Funeral Saturday, July 20 at 2:30 p. at chapeL 3619 W. North-ay.

Interment Graeeland cemetery. Information Belmont 4047. BROE Mary Broe, formerly of Chicago; De- lovea wue of H. Broe. fond daughter ot the late Thomas and Maria Mott, sister of Mrs.

M. Murphy. John, Thomas and Florence Mott. Funeral at Fennville. Mich-July 20.

1935. BUDD William O. Budd. of Gladstone hotel. b2UO nenwood-av.

Old resident of Ensle-wood on south side. Husband of Fanni A. Budd. father of Harry S. Budd of Oa Park, Mrs.

Lee Perry of Estes Park, Colo. Funeral notice later. BULL Gordon Woods Bull. Wilmette. nusDana ol Ma Del trranam iiull.

lather of Dorothea Behnke, Virginia Newey and Barbara Jane Bull. Services Saturday, 10:30 a. at St. Luke's Lady chapel, Eranston. Interment Roschill.

CARY Herbert L. Cary. of 440 S. Brain- La Grang-e. suddenly; beloved husband of Bertha father of Apnea and Horace brother of Charles Ralph George and Mabel.

Funeral at late residence Saturday. 2:30. Interment La Grange cemetery. Cleveland. papers please copy.

CHANDLER Sarah. Faulkner Chandler, be loved -wife of the late L. Hamilton Chandler and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Faulkner.

Ftineral at th residence of her sisters, 4746 Saturday morning at 10:30. Burial private. CHARVAT Mary Cfcarvat, July IS, 1935. wiie ox the late Joseph, mother of the lata Lotta, sister of Mrs. Anna Glader, Mrs.

Lou Roach. Mrs. Celia Sehuetz. Mrs. Mary Eyth, James Marshall, the late Peter Steik.

Mrs. Barbara Sehultz, and Mrs. Frances Wetterquist. Resting at funeral home, 570S where services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m.

Interment Rosehill cemetery. DEADMAN Harold A. Deadman, July 17. 1935, husband of Bertha father of Clara, Edith, Harold A. Eleanor and, Ralph.

Funeral Friday at 2 p. at chapel, 6115 S. Ashland-av. Interment Mount Hope. DETWEILER Jacob R.

Detweiler. beloved husband of Jennie father of Willard and Ogle S. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. at chapel.

41 N. Leavitt-st. Interment Mount Emblem. DONLAN Nora Donlan of 4727 N. Xineoln- beloved daughterof the late Join and Mary Donlan.

fond sister of James J. and the late John, Patrick, Edward, and Mrs. Maria Burke. Funeral from chapel, 1158 N. Saturday.

July 20, at 9:3 a. to St. Vincent church. Interment Mount Olivet, ENGELHARDT Edward Engelhardt, heloved husband of Annette, nee Levme. Member of North Shore lodge.

No. 937, A. F. A. M.

Funeral Saturday, p. at funeral home. 1023 IT. California-av. Interment Acacia Park.

HELQUIST Christina Helquist of Blue Island. beloved wife of the late John loving mother of Mrs. Oscar Kelson, Adolph Mrs. Walter Corbett. Mrs.

Arthur Adel-berg. Mrs. Marcus Aurelius. Funeral Saturday, July 20, from late residence. 2449 at 2 p.

to the Siloa Lutheran church. Interment Oak Hill cemetry. HOWE Oswald E. Howe. 315 S.

East-av Oak Park: beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howe, brother of Carl Robert. Mitchell, Cornelia, and Mrs. Mary Carpenter.

Services at Grace Episcopal church. 924 Oak Park, Friday, 2:30 p. m. Interment Forest Home. Please omit flowers.

JENNLNGS Agnes J. Jennings, sisler of Mrs. Gertrude loessel ana Mrs. Kiia saner, jju-neral Saturday, 9:45 a. from lat home, 3109 Palmer-sq.

to St. Sylvester church, thence to Mount Carmel cemetery. KAISER Karl G. Kaiser, July 17. 1935.

late ol ivnzz s. Dciovea nus-band of Hallie. fond father of Lenschia and Harry, brother of Elizabeth L. Ruetcr. William F.

Kaiser of Eldorado, Katherine Schlicker and John Kaiser of Marietta, O. At rest in funeral home. 3224 where services will held Saturday. July 20, at p. m.

Interment Mount Emblem. KENT Anna Mary Kent, fond mother ot Matilda. Funeral from chapel. 4138 Madi-Bon-Ft- Saturday, at 8:15 a- m. sharp, tn Resurrection church.

Interment Mount Carmel. KUNZ Andrew Kunz. beloved husband of the late Eligabeth. fond father of Joseph, Mathias. Catherine.

Andrew. Theodore. Elizabeth. Mrs. Dorothy Meyer, and Mrs.

Gertrude Deneen. Funeral Saturday, July 20. at 9:15 a. from late residence, 1517 to St. Alphonsus church.

Interment St. Boniface cemetery. Member of St. Alphonsus court. No.

40, C. O. and Catholic Guards of America, branch No. 4 LARSEN Ludwig Larscn of 2311 N. July 2.

1935. at Skien. Norway: beloved husband of the late Helga. fond father of Ingrid, Lucille. Leif.

Borgnild, and Eugene. Member of Bi. Bjorson lodge. No. 97, S.

of N. Services Friday, 2 p. at funeral chapel. 4338-40 Fullerton-av. Interment Irving Park Boulevard cemetery.

For information call. Belmont 1610. MALT Teresa Maly. nee Moran. July 18, at Merrill, formerly of Chicago: beloved wife of John J.

Maly. sister of Josie. Mary. Tom and Mrs. F.

J. Suitor. MeGONAGIL W. A. McGonagiL formerly of Morgan Park, at Los Angeles.

father of W. J. McGonagil. Mrs. Elizabeth Fm-ney.

Mrs. I. G. King and Mrs. Grant Lv Fisher of Los Angeles.

Funeral Saturday. 2 p. at Oak Woods chapel. Information Stew. 0470.

MOCHELLE Charles Mochelle. July 17. husband of the late Mary, father of Lurena Mary and Fred C. grandfather of Mrs. Frances L.

Boyd. Mrs. Virginia Glcnnon and Jack Mochelle. Funeral from residence. 6839 Saturday.

9 a. to St. Clara church. Burial Mount Olivet. OLIVERO Nicholas Olivero.

beloved husband of Irene, fond father of Edward Peter. John, and Arthur, loving brother of Marie Cavallo and Louisa Cava. Funeral Saturday. July 20. 9 a.

from chapel. 6833-35 to St. William church, where solemn requiem higa mass will be celebrated- Interment Mount Carmel. OSTH Dr. William S.

Orth, July 16. beloved husband of Anna C. Orth nee Temple father of Mrs. Roy Kroeschell, Calvin, and Richard T. Orth.

Services at his late residence. 628 Friday. July 19. at 2:30 p. under auspices of Lincoln Park lodge.

No. 611. A. F. A.

M. Interment Graeeland cemetery. PEASE Alfred Pease, ared 82 years; beloved husband of Mary, nee Cummings, fond father of Alfred E-, Walter J. and th late Charles. Funeral Saturday.

July 20. 9-15 from chapel, 3616 Broadway, to St. Timothy church. Interment Calvary. PROUD Charles F.

Proud of 1720 W. July 16. 1935. beloved husband of Bessie M. Proudi Services at chapel, 63d and Harvard, Friday.

July 19, at 8 p. under the auspices of Normal Park lodge. No. 797. A.

F. A. M. Interment at New York City. RICE Mary Rice, nee Casey, beloved wif of the late Bernard, fond mother of John P.

Rice. Mrs. Ann Mohr. William and the late George Rice, sister of John, Margaret. Josephine, William, and Nora Casey.

Funeral Saturday. July 20. 9 a. from residence, 4735 Princeton-av to St. Cecilia church.

Burial Holy Sepulchre. RICHMOND Lou I. Richmond, passed on July 18, 1935; beloved sister of Will H. and Daisy K. Services at chapel, 2701 N.

Friday, 7 p. m. SALTZMAN Benjamin L- Saltzman, brother of Joseph, uncle of Mrs. J. Glick, Edward and Jesse Menkin.

Remains at chape, 5206 Broadway. Services Friday, July 19, 1935. 11 a. m. Burial Waldheim.

SCHERER Charles Joseph Scherer. beloved son of Anna, nee Preib. and John Scherer. fond brother of Katherine Burmeister. Elizabeth.

John. Nicholas, and William Scherer Funeral Saturday. July 20. at 8:30 a. from late residence.

1314 S. Grove-av Berwyn, to St. Marie of Celle church. Interment St. Joseph cemetery.

For information call Berwyn 904. SHEDD William E. Shedd, July 18. 1935; beloved husband of Esther Sherman Shedd. fond father of William, Betsy and Richard.

Funeral services Saturday at 1 p. m. at funeral home. 245 W. North-av.

Interment Bronswood cemetery, Hinsdale. STOLTZ Nellie Stoltz. nee Monahan. beloved wife of George, sister of Mrs. Mary O'Brien and the late Mrs.

Catherine O'Con-nell. Funeral Saturday 9:30 a. nu, from, chapeL 1946-48 Ogden-av corner to St. Jarlath church. Interment Calvary.

STRONG John L. Strong, July 17. beloved son of Elizabeth nee Cleland and th late Robert R. Strong, fond grandson of Mrs- Margaret Strong. Remains at funeral home.

4817 Chicago-av. Funeral Saturday. July 20. at Most Precious Blood church at 9:30 a. m.

Interment All Saints cemetery. THOMPSON Frank E. Thompson, late of 6S20 beloved husband of Rose Thompson, suddenly, on July 17. in Kalamazoo. Mich.

Funeral Saturday. July 20. 4 p. at Truesdale funeral home, 445 W. Kalamazoo.

WIMPLE Myrtle Carrie Wimple nee Run. yan. July 17: beloved wile of Harry C. mother of Mrs. S.

H. Cady Jr. and Jeanne, sister of Charles. Arthur. Willis.

Effelya and Iva Runyan. Services Saturday. p. at the residence. Crystal Lake.

111. ANKOUNrEMEMJS RHONE Morris Rudney Friend and relatives requested tn a'l-nd tled'eMiim Snndny, July 21, 2 p. F-uinanian a-d- Exterior of Broadcasting Theater Being Finished. (Picture en back page.) "With the finishing touches being put on the exterior of the new half million dollar studio building of "W-G-N, Just north of Tribune Tower, Col. Robert R.

McCormick. publisher of The Tribune, yesterday announced that the Invited guests at the first broadcasting show from the new studios would be the workmen who constructed the building and their families. "These men deserve this credit," Col. McCormick said. Their spirit has been fine, and their work has showed their appreciation of the Idea behind the building.

Their hearts have been in the Job, and the first concert ana show will be dedicated to them. Col. McCormick expressed particular esteem for Louis Terebesy, the artist In charge of all the finer stone carv ings on the building. Told to place his name on the building at the complex tion of his work, Mr. Terebesy carved his name as ordered, but In small, plain letters and In an inconspicuous place.

Rush Work on Interior. The interior of the new structure is rapidly taking form. It will contain come of the finest radio studios in the country and the only theater in the world designed and constructed solely for broadcasting show purposes. We expect the broadcasting from the new studios to begin about the middle of September," said Holmes Onderdonk, manager of The) Tribune buildings. We now have practically completed the exterior, almost all of the scaffolding is down, and we can devote ail of our attention to the in terior work." Details of the first broadcast are now being worked out, said Quin Hyan.

manager of W-G-N. The pro gram will be announced a week in ad-- vance of the show. rian Opening Show. "One thing is certain," he said, and that is that the opening show from our new studios will be with the quality of the thea- Ler and studios. We are getting radio, stage, and screen stars, and intend to present one of the most complete shows ever on the air." After the first few performances the 4S5 scats in the soft silver, blue and maroon theater, in which simplicity is the dominating idea, will be free to the public.

At no time will there be a charge for the seats. At sponsored broadcasts the sponsor will handle the seat distribution, and at programs initiated by This Tribune station the tickets will be distributed by The Tribune. JOSEPH COLTON, NOTED SEA FOOD CHEF, IS BURIED Joseph Colton, known more often by the name of Finnan Haddie Joe," who left Rector's in New York in 1904 and became sea food and chafing cttph chef in the College inn of the Hotel Sherman, was buried yesterday in Rosrhill cemetery. He was S3 years old when he died of heart disease last Tuesday in his home at 2031 Le Claire avenue. "Finnan Haddie Joe" was widely known among celebrities of the stage.

He worked over his steaming pots in the hotel kitchens until a year ago, when he became ill. The hotel man-agement sent him on a vacation, but "Finnan Haddie" could not keep away from the work he loved and he returned often to the kitchen. His wife died several years ago. They had no children. Head of Women Preachers SaysRace Needs Monogamy The Rev.

Madeline Southard of Kansas City, president of the National Association of Women Ireacher3, declared at the annual meeting of the association in Aurora yesterday that civilized peoples must adhere to the monogamous marriage or the races face extinction. Primitive tribes and savages which have no restraint in social relations have been losing in numbers steadily," the Rev. Mr. Southard said. Mrs.

J. C. Aschenbrenner, Wife of Rail Official, Dies Mrs. Catherine Aschenbrenner, wife of J. C.

Aschenbrenner, 3653 Green-view avenue, an official of the Chicago and Alton railway, died yesterday of a heart attack in the Taft hotel. New York. Accompanied by their daughter, the Aschenbrenners went to New York on July 15. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Aschenbrenner fainted and was dead before the house physician arrived.

The body was being brought to Chicago last night. Annie Smith Peck Dies; Noted Mountain Climber New vrv July 18. CP) Miss Annie Smith Peck, 84. noted as a mountain climber and one of the early leaders In the fight for women's suffrage, died late today in her suite at the Hotel Monterey after an illness of two weeks. She began climbing moun-.

tains when she was 45, topping Mount Carcovado in Brazil, Mount Huascaran in Peru, and Mount Madison of the Presidentiai range, among others. White Boy Gets Annapolis Appointment from Mitchell William Carney, 19 years old, 2848 Emerald avenue, has been appointed to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, it was announced yesterday by Arthur W. Mitchell, colored congressman from Chicago. Congressman Mitchell said the appointment was in Jin with his policy of alternating his appointments between white and colored candidates. Carney is white.

Mrs. H. C. Wimple Dies; Funeral Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle Wimple, wife of Harry C.

Wimple, member of the Chicago Mercantile exchange and for more than thirty years identified wtih the Chicago butter and egg business, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the family residence in Crystal I-ake. Mrs. Wimple died Wednesday night following an Allness o' several weeks. 'A. wadioStaiLons BY LARRY WOLTERS.

Morton: Downey is reported due back on the-air the-first week in August. The: top tenor plans, to. play his own accompaniment on the new style Hammond electrical organ which is equipped with tubes instead of organ pipes1. 'The Downey programs, according, to information, will, be heard on CBS on Wednesday evenings and on NBC Friday nights. Rudy Vallee and Singin Sam are also reported planning to give the electrical organ a place on their programs this fall.

The Court of Human Relations hour has used the instrument for several months on its CBS broadcasts. The- story, of John reign of terror and its dramatic finish with the killing, of the outlaw in Chicago will be the-first of the new serie3 of men dramatizations to be launched' by a motor maker over WMAQ-NBC tomorrow evening. This will be the federal bureau of investi gation version of the Dillinger story, the manuscript written by Phillips Lord, who is also radio's Seth Parker, having -the express approval of J. Edgar Hoover, director of the bureau. Selection' of the Dillinger story as the first in the series was laid to the automobile industry's special interest in the writing of the Dyer act, making it a federal offense to transport stolen cars across state lines.

It was this law that enabled the men to take up the pursuit of Dillinger. The cases of Pretty Boy Floyd and Baby Face Nelson will be presented in subsequent broadcasts. Ruth Etting will arrive from New York tomorrow morning. She's on her way west for movie' making and to help dedicate the new postofflce in her home town, David City, on Monday. Postmaster General Farley is to be on hand to give assistance to the town's most distinguished daughter.

Mis3 Etting will continue her College Prom broadcasts over NBC on Friday evening from the west coast. Charlie Correll and Freeman relaxed, a rule the other evening they have enforced rigidly ever since they've been on the networks. That's the no visitors Bill Hay, Har-riette Widmer and the engineer at the controls are said to be the' only per sons who have-watched them broad cast as Amos Andy. Not even their wives have seen them in the studios since the old days at A man by the name of M. H.

Ayles worth came along the other night and asked to get in with a party of friends. He got in, too. Aylesworth is the president of the National Broad casting company. RESULTS OF CITY CRIME CLEANUP PRAISED BY IGOE Michael L. Igoe, United States dis trict attorney, praised Mayor Kelly and State's Attorney Courtney for the decrease in major crimes in Chicago and Cook county in a luncheon talk yesterday before the Chicago Bar as sociation.

He was introduced by his predecessor in office, Dwight H. Green. "Mayor Kelly recently has shown a decrease in major crimes in Chicago." said Mr. Igoe. That is a much finer tribute to his administra tion than to show that more hundreds of persons were sent to jail than be fore.

The same is true of the fewer indictments in the Criminal court. The reason is that the officials are get ting at the causes of crime, and are uprooting them. It is just as important to prevent the commission of a crime as to pur sue and jail the criminal afterward. We should try to keep the boys from 15 to 21 years of age from the tempta tions of crime." Airman Reaches Montreal on N. Flight Chicago Tribune Press Service.

MONTREAL, July 18. Thor Solberg. Norwegian-American flyer, landed here tonight on his projected flight by easy stages to Norway. He took off today from New York. Solberg is seeking to back-track Lief Erikson's trail to America more than 900 years ago.

He was accompanied on today's flight by Paul Oscanyan, his wireless operator. I WATCH KIDNEYS SAME AS BOWELS Wash Ont Yenr 79,200 Feet of Kidney Tabes Your bowels contain only 27 feet of intestines, yet the kidneys contain nearly 10 million tiny tubes or filters which would measure 79,200 feet if laid end to end- Therefore, it is just as important to watch the kidneys as the bowels. Kidneys are working all the time and are one of Nature's chief ways of taking the acids and poisonous waste out of the blood. Healthy persons pass thru the bladder 3 pints a day and get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter. If you pass less than this, your 79,200 feet of kidney tubes may be clogged with poisonous waste.

This is a danger signal and may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. Kidneys should be watched closely and need cleaning out the same as bowels. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS, an old prescription, which has been used by millions of. kidney sufferers for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help to wash out your 79,200 feet of kidney tubes.

Get Doan's Pills at your tirusffist. 1934, Fjoster-Milburn Co. Daylight Savin? Time. ON SHORT WAVES. ROME 8 P.

M. Talk by Ardengo Sofflci, painter. Broadcast of the opera La Cabrera." by M. JJupont, hku, ax.x m. 0,63 kc.J.

LONDON 6 P. M. Great Occasions at Which We Never Hone to be Present No. The Burninir of a Candle at Both Ends." Two of the following fre quencies: GSD. 25.5 m.

11.750 kc.J: GSC. 31.3 m. 9.580 kc.J: GSB. 31.5 m. 0.150 kcl; GSA.

40.5 m. 6,050 MADRID 0:10 P. M. Literary talk by Fernanda Bustos, EAQ, 30.5 ta. 0,870 BERLIN 7:30 P.

M. Scenes from the life and deeds of Queen Louise. DJD. 25.4 m. 11.770 CHICAGO WAVE LENGTHS.

W-G-N 7 SO WLS 870 WIND 500 WBBM 770 WAAF 020 WJJD 1130 WMAQ 670 WCFL 970 WGES 13(50 WENR 870 WMBI 1080 WHFC 1420 A.M. 7:00 W-G-N Good Morning; musical program; time signals weather reports. WCFL Reveille rhythms. WMBI Sunrise service. WBBM Musical clock.

WMAQ Sparer! bs. 7:15 WMAQ Pals. WLS Dean Brothers. 7 :30 WLS Woodchopper. WIND Rambling.

WAAF Woodlawn Express. WMAQ Walter Casscl, baritone. Cheerio. WJJD Christian Science program. 8:00 W-G-N Toast of the Morning.

WLS Morning devotions. WJJD Time clock. WCFL Timely tunes. WMAQ Breakfast club. 8:30 W-G-N Good Morning ontinurd.

WCFL Harmonies. WLS Ford Rush. 0:00 WMAQ Smackout. WLS Ridperunners. WAAF Dale Cooper.

WIND Modern melodies. WBBM The Butternuts. 9:1.1 W-G-N Margery Graham. WBBM Morning Varieties. WLS William O'Connor.

WMAQ Girl Alone. WCFL Sympbonctte. 0 W-G-N Markets Serenade. WCBD Italian hour. WLS Today's Children.

WCFL Johnny King. WMAQ Music and Comments. WBBM Howard Neumiller. pianist. 9: 1.1 W-G-N Jane llaker.

Home Management. WMAQ Betty Crocker. WLS Phil Kalar. 10:00 WMAQ Honeymooners. WBBM Tttary Ellis Ames.

WJJD University of Chicago. WIND Trafie Court. WCFL Shut-in Hour. WAAF Miniature concert. 10:15 W-G-N The Friendly Neighbor.

WBBM Blanche Sweet. WGES Annette King. WCFL New songs. WMAQ Wendell Hall. WLS Household Parade.

10:30 W-G-N" Backstage WMAQ Hcssbcrger's orchestra. WGES Italian hour. WBBM Norm Sherr. pianist. WJJD Symphonic Echoes.

WCFL Fay Carroll, soprano. 10:45 W-G-N Mountain Mornings MBS. WBBM Just Plain Bill. WCFL Studio program. 11 W-G-N Tom, Diek and Harry.

WBBM Carolyn Pryce. WAAF Parade of. Hits. WMAQ Martha and Hal. WJJD Williams, and Walsh.

WLS Westerners. WCFL Musical. WIND Cecil and Sally. 1 1:15 W-G-N Housewarmers MBS. WIND Salon Echoes.

WCFL Irma Phillips. WBBM The Gumps. WLS Piano and organ. WMAQ Mrs. A.

J. Peterson. WJJD Jimmy Corbin. 11:30 W-G-N Markets; musical interlude. WMAQ Words and Music.

WBBM Story of Mary Marlin. WCFL Red Hot and Low Down. WLS Rhythm Range. 11:45 W-G-N" Painted Dreams" MBS. WLS Henry Burr.

WJJD Happy Harmonics. WBBM Five Star Jones. Noon W-G-N The Love Doctor MBS. WLS Bill Vickland. WBBM Good Time Joe Summers.

WMAQ Happy Jack Turner. WAAF Noontime concert. P. 13:15 W-G-N Luncheon music. WMAQ Kilmer Family.

WJJD Piano Moods. WIND Curley Weaver. WLS Cornhuskers. WBBM Gossip Club. 12:30 W-G-N Markets: midday service, Bishop L.

H. Smith, Methodist Episcopal church. WBBM Heart of the News. WMAQ Bill Strickland's orchestra. WIND" Sons of the Pioneers." WJJD Fred Beck, organist.

WCFL Farm and Home hour. 13:45 WBBM Herbert Foote's orchestra. WLS Dinner Bell program. 1 :00 W-G-N Palmer House ensemble. WIND Italian songs.

WAAF Hoosier Philosopher. WJJD Sunny Monday. WBBM Marie, the Little Princess. WMAQ Al Pcarce's Gang. 1:15 W-G-N "The Romance of Helen Trent." WAAF Star Parade.

WBBM Craddock and Rardin. 1:30 W-G-N Gene BnrcheU's music MBS. WJJD Mooseheart children. WCFL" Bazarova." Mrs. Sarah Chandler, 73, Dies; Funeral Tomorrow Mrs.

Sarah Faulkner Chandler, 73 years old, died yesterday in the Chicago Memorial hospital after a short illness. She was the widow of Lucian Hamilton Chandler, nephew of Cyrus McCormick, founder of the harvester company. Until two years ago she was hostess in the Faulkner School for Girls, at 48th street and Dorchester avenue, which was founded in 1909 by her sister, Elizabeth Faulkner. Mrs. Chandler is survived by seven sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Georgeno Faulkner, 4746 Dorchester avenue; Mrs.

Charles Shepherd Reed and Mrs. Mark Oberndorfer, both of Chicago; Mrs. W. R. Chapman, New York; Mrs.

Frank Perry, Baltimore, and Mrs. Frank Blssell, Daytona Beach, Fla. William S. Cogswell, 95, Dies; Civil War Veteran New York, July 18. Special.

William-S. Cogswell, 95, civil war veteran, attorney and churchman and for nearly twenty years an officer of the military order of the Loyal Legion, died today at Jamaica. Vernon T. Barker Dies; Kalamazoo Bank Head Kalamazoo, July 18. Vernon T.

Barker, 76, for twenty-five years president of the Home Savings bank of this city, died here today following three weeks' 4:30 WMAQ Nellie Revell. WENR Music and comment. WAAF Modern Composers. 4 :45 WENR The Curtain Hour." WMAQ Sam and Dick. WBBM Joe Summers.

5:00 W-G-N Armchair melodies. WBBM Jimmy Allen. WMAQ Arlington Park show. WENR Flying Time. WIND Melody Lane.

WAAF Rhythm Kings. 6:15 WBBM World Traveler. WIND Songs of Eventide. WENR Three Scamps. WCFL Ira Latimer, commentator.

WMAQ String ensemble. 5:30 W-G-N The Singing Lady. WMAQ Edward Davies, baritone. WIND Uncle Bob. WCFL Sunset Serenade.

WJJD Ben Kantor, songs. WBBM Jack Armstrong. 5:45 W-G-N Little Orphan Annie. WAAF Tower Tunes. WBBM Woody and Willie.

WMAQ Varieties. WENR Desert Kid. WJJD Blair of the Mounties. 6:00 W-G-N Bob Klson's sports revie. WIND German music.

WENR Dinner concert. WCFL Marthy and Elmer. WBBM Just Entertainment. WMAQ Maurice Spitalny's orchestra. W-G-N Palmer House ensemble.

WJJD Handicapper. WCFL McDonald's orchestra. WBBM Pat Flanagan. WENR Tony and Gus. WAAF Jimmie Kozak, pianist.

WMAQ" Uncle Ezra." :30 W-G-N I.nm and Abner MBS. WIND Polish music. WCFL Dot and Will. WENR A Song a Day. WBBM Bert Block's orchestra.

WMAQ Stars of Summer. WAAF Dance revue. UM5 W-G-N Quin Ryan's C6 Amateur Night. WJJi Rhubarb Red. WCFL Grace Dunn.

WENR Dangerous Paradise. WBBM Boake Carter. WMAQ Two pianos. 7 :00 W-G-N Lone Ranger MBS. WAAF Symphonic hour.

WCFL Sports review. WIND Organ melodies. WJJD Patterson on Sports. WLS Irene Rich. WMAQ Jessica Dragonette.

7:15 WCFLr-Mclodists. WBBM Elena Moneak's ensemble. WLS Lucille Manners, songs. 7:30 W-G-N" The Mardi Gras." WJJD Beck and Coles. WBBM Human Relations court.

WLS College Prom. WCFL Evening Reveries. 7:45 WIND Mystery story. WCFL Blind Choral club. 8:00 WBBM Hollywood Hotel.

WLS Senator Huey P. Long. WMAQ Waltz time. WCFL Herr Louie's Hungry Five. WAAF Wings of Song.

8:15 Wm-N Comedy Stars of Hollywood. WCFL Grace Wilson. WIND Madcaps. WAAF Wings of Song. 8:30 W-G-N Wayne King's orchestra.

WENR Phil Baker. WCFL Rowen's amateurs. WJJD Polish program; WMAQ Airbreaks Graduation. 8:45 W-G-N Anson Weeks' orchestra. WIND Musical Moments.

9:00 W-G-N Tomorrow's Tribune. WMAQ The First Nighter. WIND Better Housing program. WENR Mcetin' House." WBBM Richard Himber's Champions. 9:10 W-G-N Chicagoland Music Festival; Melody time.

9:13 WIND Man About Town. 9:30 W-G-N Music Box Hour" MBS. WJJD Bosworth Broadcast. WBBM Bill Hogan's orchestra. WIND Men About Town.

WENR Norman Thomas. 10:00 W-G-N Horace Heldt's orchestra. WMAQ Amos 'n' Andy. WIND Russ Hodres. WBBM Carl Hofl'a orchestra.

10:15 W-G-N The Dream Ship. WCFL Harold Stern's orchestra. WENR Mrs. Jesse Crawford. WIND Lola Merrill.

WMAQ Donald McGibeny. 10:30 W-G-N Wayne King's orchestra. WCFL Reggie Child's orchestra. WMAQ Glenn Lee's orchestra. WBBM Frankie Masters' orchestra.

WENR Leonard Keller's orchestra. WIND Treasure of the Lorelle. 10:45 WMAQ Hoofinghams. WENR Herman Crone's orchestra. WCFL Oliver Taylor's orchestra.

10 :50 W-G-N Anson Weeks' music MBS. 11:00 WBBM Isham Jones' orchestra. WENR Ben Pollack's orchestra. WMAQ That Certain Four. WCFL Shandor, violinist.

11:10 W-G-N Veloz and Volanda's music MBS. WCFL Joe Rines orchestra. 11:15 WIND Balladcer's orchestra. 11:30 W-G-N Horace Heidt's musie MBS. WIND Pentecostal church.

WBBM Bill Hogan's orchestra. WENR Billy Bissctt's orchestra. WCFL Eddy Hanson, organist. WMAQ Leonard Keller's orchestra. 1 1 :45 W-G-N Joe Sanders music MBSl.

Midnight W-G-N Continental Gypsies MBS WMAQ Arlie' Simmons orchestra. WBBM Zito's orchestra. WENR Glenn Lee's orchestra. A.M. 12:15 W-G-N Anson Weeks' musie MBS.

WBBM Bill Hogan's orchestra. 12 :30 W-G-N Joe Sanders' music MBS. WMAQ Organ melodies. WENR Herman Crone's orchestra. WBBM Floyd Towns' orchestra.

12:45 W-G-N Horace Heldt's orchestra. WENR Ben Pollack's orchestra. 1 :00 W-G-N Veloz and Xolanrla orchestra. Twin Boys Born in a Patrol Wagon on Way to Hospital Twin sons were born to Mrs. Jean Grimm, 29 years old, 7 East Chestnut street, early yesterday while she was being taken to the County hospital in a police patrol wagon.

Policeman William Dagnett did emergency obstetrical work and Policeman Steve Brek-iewicz drove on to the County hospital, where the mother and the sons were later reported in good condition. The babies' father is William Grimm. Budding Novelist Gives Back Stolen Stockings Because she was gathering material for a novel, Mildred McClanahan, 26 years old, 2605 Prairie avenue, Evans-ton, a former student at Northwestern university, sole a pair of silk stockings In a loop store, she told Judge Edgar A. Jonas in the Women's court yesterday. The judge put her on probation for a year.

She had to give the stockings back. Find Sunday School Head's Body in the Rock River Rockford. 111., July 18. Special. The body -of C.

H. Hitchcock. 52, superintendent of the State Street Baptist church Sunday school here for 12 years, was recovered from Rock river near the Sinnissippi park lagoon today. His glasses and cap were found on the river bank near the spot where the body was recovered. TODAY'S FEATURES ON W-G-N.

"Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet," "In the Evening, by the Moonlight." Good Night. La dies," and other vf memory hallowed songs will be heard on the musical hayride during the Music Box Hour over W-G-N and the Mutual Broad-casting system at 9:30 tonight. The old time melodies will be revived by the Musio Box master, chorus, and orchestra, assisted, by Mary Elizabeth Woods, soprano, and Bai 1 ley Axton. tenor. DAVIE ROSE.

W-G-N's. variety show, the Mardi Gras, with the dance orchestra, directed by Harold Stokes, Doring Sisters, Cadets quartet. Sally Jo Nelson. and Lynn Cole, and featuring as guest star Davie Rose, well known pianist and composer, will be presented from 7:30 to 8:15 tonight. Rose will present as a solo his com position, "In the Shadows," and will be heard with Stokes in a two piano arrangement of "Mill Stream." The orchestra and vocalists will feature special arrangements of popular tunes including a duet, "Just We Two," with Sally Jo Neison and Lynn Cole.

Other features: 8 a. m. The Toast of the Morning. time, temperature, and music. 10:45 a.

m. Mountain Mornings MBS. 2:45 p. m. Baseball: New York vs.

Chicago Cubs; also on WCFL, WIND, and WBBM. 6:30 p. m. Lum and Abner. 6:45 p.

m. Quin Ryan's 66 ama teur show. 7 p. m. The Lone Ranger.

ON OTHER STATIONS. 7 p. m. WMAQ Jessica Dragon- ctte. 7:30 p.

m. WLS Ruth Etting. 8 p. m. WBBM Hollywood Hotel- Dick Powell, M.

C. singing songs from "'Broadway Gondolier," his new picture; guest stars, Fredric March and Merle Oberon, presenting scene from Dark Angel." 8 p. m. WMAQ Waltz with Frank Munn. 8 p.

m. WLS Senator Huey Long, "National Issues." 8:30 p. m. WMAQ Airbreaks Graduation New NBC singers get radio diplomas." 8:30 p. m.

WENR Phil. Baker. 9 p. m. WBBM Richard Hlmber's Champions.

9 p. m. WMAQ First Nighter "Boy of Mine." 9:30 p. m. WENR Norman Thomas, Youth in a World of Change." 9:30 p.

m. WMAvJ Joe Cook. WBBM Pickard Family. WMAQ Kitchen Party. WLS Pa and Ma Smithers.

1:45 W-G-N George Duffy's mnsic MBS. WLS Home Makers' hour. WCFL Organ melodies. WAAF Russ Perkins, tenor. 2:00 W-G-N Palmer House ensemble MRS.

WAAF Mood in Blue. WMAQ Home Forum. WCFL "Three Flats." WBBM Howard Neumiller, pianist. 2 Harold Turner, pianist. WMAQ Vic and Sade.

WIND Happy Harmonics. WBBM What's in a Namef 2:30 W-G-N Len Salvo's Mall Box. WMAQ Music and comments. WLS Ma Perkins. WJJD Sports Parade.

WCFL Vaugh an De Leath. 2:45 W-G-N Baseball: New York vs. Chicago Cubs, also on W'CtX, WIND, and WBBM. WLS Sodbusters. 3:00 WMAQ Women's Radio Revue.

WENR Betty and Bob. WAAF Housing program. 3:15 WENR Ruth Lyon, soprano. 3:30 WENR Mme. de Sylvara.

WMAQ Madge Marley. songs. WAAF Musio in the Air. 3 :45 WENR Women's clubs. WMAQ South Sea Islanders.

4:00 WENR Don Rodolfo's orchestra. WAAF Piano novelties. 4 :15 WMAQ Grandpa Burton. WAAF Drama. New Wills Filed The following wills were filed for probate yesterday with M.

C. Robin, clerk of the Probate court: THOMAS F. KELLY, died June 11. Estate, 93,000, to Byrd B. Kelly, widow, executrix.

MICHAEL REITER. died March 13. Estate. $3,000, to four daughters, grandson, granddaughter. Lillian Reiter, daughter, executrix.

HERMAN SCHECH. died June 5. Estate. $2,700, to daughter, three sons. Matha Glienke, daughter, executirx.

Mrs. George McManus, 82, Cartoonist's Mother, Dies Hollywood, July 18. () Mrs. George McManus, 82, mother of George McManus, cartoonist, died here today. She was born in Limerick, Ireland, and came to the United States when a small girl.

Her first home was in St. Louis. She went to New York after her marriage to George McManus actor. She came here a year and a half ago. William O.

Rutherford, 61, Former Goodrich V. Dies Gloucester, July 18. (P) William O. Rutherford. 61, of Glouces-ter and Miami, former vice president of the B.

F. Goodrich Rubber company, died here today. Rutherford, also a former president of the Pennsylvania Rubber cfteipany, was operated on July 18. I iJ and former managing editor of the Minneapolis Star, was found dead in his hotel room here today a few hours before he was to have been installed grand treasurer of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Death was attributed to heart disease.

Robertson was attending the Elks grand lodge here and was elected treasurer W. C. ROBERTSON. Assoeiated Press Photo. last Tuesday.

He served three terms as exalted ruler of the Minneapolis lodge. He had been engaged in newspaper work for 30 years prior to his appointment as postmaster of Minneapolis in November. 1933. He had been connected with the Minneapolis Star from 1923 until he took over the duties of postmaster. Before 1923 he was managing editor of the Minneapolis Daily News.

MEXICAN YOUTHS MOVE ON CITY; TROOPS CALLED MEXICO CITY, July 18. (JP) The 8th infantry regiment including a machine gun section, was ordered tonight to Villa Hermosa, Tabasco, where students' organizations are engaged in a movement to overthrow the power of Tomas Garrido Canabal, radical dictator of the state. The troops left aboard a special train a few hours after students of the capital had paraded through the streets in solemn tribute to three of their dead comrades who were slain In Villa Hermosa. More than 3,000 youths of the National university and preparatory school marched side by side with nearly 100 American summer school students to the National university law school. There the bodies of Cesar Pedrero, Juarez Medina, and Manuel Brito Foucher lay in state.

After brief ceremonies the bodies were placed in herses and escorted back to the French cemetery for burial. the youths paraded the total of deaths resulting from the clash in Villa Hermosa between students and Garrido followers was brought to five with the death of Pedro Priego. Priego was a member of the expedition seeking to overthrow Garrido. Students from all parts of the country are converging at Villa Hermosa STRIKE RIOTERS FIRE STREET CAR AND ATTACK BARN Council Bluffs, July 18. (JP) A crowd of 150 strike sympathizers here tonight attacked a street car barn, set fire to three employes cars parked in front of it, and routed the employ? after shattering every window glass in the barn with bricks.

The attack on the car barn came at about the same time a mob of several hundred persons knocked an Omaha-bound street car off the track here and set fire to it. Nonstriking operators of the tram were threatened with bodily injury, but both escaped by outrunning their pursuers. Police said telephones within a three block radius of the car barn were out of order, and that the mob apparently had knocked down the wires. An automobile parked in front of the car barn was destroyed by a barrage of bricks. Employes within the car barn were forced to shut off the lights and flee for their lives, Council Bluffs police said.

AH available police and firemen were rushed to the scene of the violence and firemen soon quelled the car fires. Mrs. Eleanor Yockey Dies at 89 Burial at Ludington Mrs. Eleanor Thompson Yockey, who came to Chicago in 1863 from Providence, R. died yesterday in her home at 722 Junior terrace.

She was 89 years old. Mrs. Yockey lived from many years in a house on the site of the Pullman building at Michigan avenue and Adams street. Her husband, Valentine Yockey. who died several years ago, operated a sawmill for Armour Co.

Mrs. Yockey is survived by three daughters. Miss Alice C. Yockey. Mrs.

Rose B. Ryan, and Mrs. Alberta E. Martin, and by three sons, George Fred and Louis F. Yockey.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at Ludington, where Mrs. Yockey had a summer home. JEWELRY, WATCHES. GOLD TEETH. PLATED ARTICLES.

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