Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 25

CHICAGO SUNDAY TUtBtJlSTE MAtlCtt 1. TAUT 1 PAGE DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES OFFICIAL DIES DEATH NOTICES Free Speech Issue Raised in Maj. Gen. Hagood Ouster WPA TO RESUME WORK TOMORROW ON CITY'S PAVING PETER KELLY IS DEAD; MEMBER OF COUNTY BOARD al meeting of a house appropriations subcommittee on Dec 17 to present the army housing program for the 8th corps area. He journeyed from Texas at the call of the committee.

He told the committee he would like to have it understood that he was not present in the capacity of an advocate. I am not here to urge appropriations," he said. "I am here only as a witness to answer questions as to the needs of my command." This is borne out in the printed proceedings. Gives Colorful Testimony. He then proceeded frankly and picturesquely to tell his needs and problems, employing the phrase "stage money" and delivering the criticism of the wpA which brought him bun' HODOWAL Blanche Hodowal, nee Kolar, be loved wife of Edward, devotea moiner oi Mrs.

Elsie Washlow, Armond, and John. Fond sister of Mrs. Mae Cavanaugh, Mrs. Grace Plouff, and Mrs. Adeline Kormorous.

Funeral Monday. March 2. 9 a. from chapel, 6229 W. Berwyn.

1o St. Odilio church. Interment St. Adalbert cemetery. HOEHN Charles H.

Hoehn. Feb. 28, 1936. age 79 years; husband ol Frances, nee Hoffman, dear father of Otto W. and JuUa Stone.

Funeral Monday, March 2, at 2 p. from chapel, 2114 Irving to Graceland cemetery. JACOBS Abe Jacobs, beloved husband of the late Bessie, brother of Flora -Banter oi Springfield, and Mrs. Harry Rosenstein. Funeral Monday, at 12 noon, at memorial chapel, 6306 Broadway.

Interment Jewish Waldheim. JOHNSON Marie B. Johnson, Feb. 28. 1936, in Detroit, beloved Wile, of jsawin T.

mother of Edwin T. 111. Funeral services 2 p. m. Monday, March 2, at Presbyterian church.

Highland Park, HI. Interment private. KARLQU1ST Hulda J. Rarlauist, Feb. 29.

late of 5329 beloved wile of Carl fond mother of Mrs. Hulda E. Olson, Mis. Alma J. Runge, Mrs.

Sigrid 1. Blomberg, Hanna and Carl, two grandchildren, sister of Mrs. Ellen Thompson, mother, two sister and two brothers In Sweaert. Funeral Tuesday, 1:30 p. at chapel, 3175 N.

Clark-st. Interment Memorial Park. KAR3T Dr. F. August Karst.

Feb. 27; be loved husband of the late Augusta u. inee Mueller, loving lather of Elsa, lrms, Gertrude, and Dr. F. Arthur Karst.

Funeral from residence, 1215 Wilmette. Services at Rosehill cemetery chapel, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment Rosehill. KATELHUT Helen Katclhut. nee Krueger, wife of the late William, fond mother of Otto, Ernest, William, Frank Katelhut.

Emily Moriarty. Amelia Fanning, Mary Bishop, Elsie Allen and the late Bertha Katelhut. Funeral Monday, March 2. at 2 p. at chapel, 7032 Wentworth-av.

Interment Bethania. KRENAN Margaret Mulholland Keenan. be loved wife of the late Thomas, fild mother of Agnes, John Mrs. J. M.

Powers and Mre. J. M. Bonga. Funeral Monday, March 2, at 9 from her reidence, 1128 Holly-court, Oak Park, to St.

Edmund church. Interment Mount Olivet. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. KISS ANE Mary Xissane nee Scanlon, beloved wife of Maurice, loving mother of David James and Maurice sister of Mrs.

Richard Mansell, Mrs. Margaret O'Brien, Mrs. Katherine Hanlon, John, and Thomas Scanlon, and the late James and Patrick. At residence, 4417 Gladys-av. Funeral notice later.

Native of Bally Duff. County Kerry, Ireland. Austin 8020. KNAB George D. Knah passed away Feb.

I 29. Services at chapei, 226 W. Randolph-: Monday. March 2, at 2 p. m.

Interment Graceland. KOBLENZ Ida Koblenz, nee Pafrcls, Feb. 211; beloved wife of the late Ferdinand, fond mother of Harry. Irving and Violet. Funeral Tuesday.

March 3, at 2:30 p. at chapel. 2838 Lineoln-av. interment Irving Park Boulevard eemetery. KOLDER Matt Kolder, Feb.

28. 1936; husband of Theresa, father of Nicholas, John, Walter. Anthony and Anna Donellia. Funeral Monday. March 2.

at 10 a. from 2246 W. North-av. to Montrose cemetery. KOSTAL Anna.

Kostal. nee Kubieek, late of 2S48 beloved mother of Josephine, HanaJ, Rose, Mallor.v. Emma Kaiser. Ella Drtina, Anna. Frank, Emil.

and Jerry. Remains at chapel, 3814 W. 26th-st. Funeral March .1. 2 p.

m. Interment Bohemian National cemetery. Information, Lawn-dale 3767. KOTT Mathilda Kott. 3300 Brookfleld.

mother of Anna, Libby, Pauline. Mary. Rose, John, William, Edward, and George. Resting at home for funerals, 6910 Windsor-avrt Berwyn, 111.. ounuay; Tuesday at Kewaunee, Wis.

LATTAS Georse A. Laltas. husband of the late anuria, lond lather of Roy J. Lattas, Mrs. Marie Ivera.

ServicP at funeral home. 3918 Irving Monday, March 2. at 2 p. m. Burial in Graceland cemetery.

LEE James E. Lee. Feb. 26. 1930, of Sheri dan, beloved husband ot Mrs.

Violet Lee, nee Miller; brother of Vernon M-, Mrs. Florence Johnson, Clayton Pn Lyman Mls.Marion Williams, and Miss Alice G. Lee. Funeral services at chapel, 6328 Cottage Grove-av Monday at 2 p. m.

Interment Mount Hope. Information, Fairfax 2900. LETECK George Lejeck, beloved son of mary and Anton Lejeck, devoted brother of Rosa Brandl, May, Helen, Mary, Julia, Josephine. Ben. Anton.

Charles. Otto, and James. Funeral at chapel, 1758 W. Monday, March 2, at 1:30 p. m.

In terment Bohemian National cemetery, ln- formaUon, call Prospect 2078. L1NEHAN Mary I.inehan. beloved -wife of the late Charles Linehan, fond mother of Margaret and Mrs. Robert Rooney, sister of Mrs. O.

J. Bellinghausen, Mrs. Charles wohlfarth. and Mrs. Clarence Holland.

Funeral from chapel, 324 S. Tuesday. March 3. at 9 a. to St.

Jar- lath church. Interment Mount Carmel LOCOCO Ignatia Lococo, nee Spangolo, be loved wife of Peter, fond mother of Michael. Mrs. Thomas Liber Mrs. Rocco Pettrozzi.

Philin. and Joseuh. Funeral Tuesday, at 9 a. from residence, 2518 to All Saints church. Interment St.

Mary s. Information, Prospect 0600. LONG Catherine Long nee MeGralhJ, be loved wile ot the late Michael fond mother of Mary Henrietta Michael jl, the Kev. Edmund Leo and Ray mond J. Long, sister of the late James Mc-Grath.

Funeral Tuesday, at 9:15 a. from 7523 to St. Laurence church. Interment Mount Olivet. Pros pect 1000.

LUNDELL Herman E. Lundell passed away at pis residence, 5619 Feb. 29; loving husband of Hildur, fond father oi tester Funeral services at cnanel 6525 N. Monday. March 2.

at 3 P. m. interment Ridgewood cemetery. LYONS Luke H. Lyons, late of 5258 Lind- beloved of Ellen, father of Henry the Kev.

Luke H. Lyons, pastor of 6t. Cornelius church: feter, and Jiathryn Funeral Monday, 10 a. from funeral home, 4ot9-tJl Milwaukee-ay- to St. Corne lius church, 5400 where Eoleran requiem hign mass will be celebrated.

In terment Calvary. Please omit flowers. MALONEY Hattie Maloney. nee Rohrhof, Deiovcd wife of William Maloney, fond sis ter ox Mrs. Harry Boetteher and Julius A Rohrhof.

Funeral Monday. March 2, at a. from late residence. 742 N. to Our Lady of Angels church.

Inter ment St. Boniface. Mernmae 9890. MeELJSri i Elizabeth McEleny. Feb.

27. age )' years, beloved daughter of James and Bridie McEleny and granddaughter of James and Elizabeth McEleny. Interment Mount Olivet. Funeral private. McNALLY Joseph P.

McNally, beloved bus-band of Margaret Quinn McNally, devoted father of Mrs. G. F. Pearce, Mrs. J.

W. Ryan, Mrs. L. P. O'Connell, Mrs.

William Hartnett, Mrs. Frank Edgeworth, William McNally and the late Mrs. Winifred Ryan Funeral Tuesday, at 9:45 a. from late residence, 6843 to St. Colum- banus church.

Interment Holy Sepulchre Member of De La Salle council. K. of C. Waukegan, and Oklahoma papers please copy. McNALLY See Frank Gillespie notice.

EE HAN Anna Meehan of 2521 North Cen- tral Park-av- beloved wife of John, sister of Pearl Nadolski, Charlotte Trejo, Bernice Zielewicz, Louise Lasecki. Michael, and Louis Zielewicz. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a. from funeral home. 2958 Fullerton corner Sacramento, to Our Lady of Grace church.

Information phone Belmont 3300. MILLER Charles H. Miller. Feb. 29.

1936 beloved husband of Mathilda Miller, father of Mrs. Caroline Lang. Services at residence. 940 N. Crawford-av Tuesday, March 3, 3 p.

m. Interment Rosehill. MTT.T.ER James A. Miller, beloved hueband of Agnes Foley Miller, fond father of James Donald, Robert, Charles, and Mary Frances; brother oi the late Mrs, C. K.

Holmes. Funeral Monday, March 3 at 9:30 a. from chapel. 5321 W. Madi son-st- to Resurrection church.

Interment Mount Carmel. MILLS Steve Mills of 3938 W. Cermak-rd. uncle of Mrs. Anne Garrard and Mae, dear friend ol M.

Lanigan and family, Member of Maccabee lodge of Lawndale, Funeral services Tuesday afternoon a chapel, 3604 Ogden-av. Interment Wood- lawn. Lawndale 0563. NAPE John J. Nape of 6353 Winthrop-av beloved husband of Margaret Morton Nape, lond father of William, Earl, Leroy.

Gil christ. Mrs. OHve Zimmerman, Mrs. Sadie Murphy, and Mrs. Mildred Foley.

Funeral Monday at 9:30 a. m. from funeral home, 6222 Broadway, to St. Gertrude church Interment St. Joseph cemetery.

Member of P. B. A. NICHOLSON Genevieve D. Nicholson, wife Of Albert late of Clietek.

sister of Mrs. J. R. Cunningham and Mrs. Seheldrnp.

Funeral services at funeral home. 6059 N. Tuesday, 2 p. interment Hopenui. O'M ALLEY John O'Malley.

beloved husband of Kathryn O'Belrne O'Malley, fond father of Margaret Deigmah, son of the late Dan iel and Margaret Conroy O'Malley. brother of Mrs. Kathryn Baker. Daniel. Mrs.

Mae Choaera. Mrs. Lillian O'Neill, Mrs. Thresa Gorman. Mrs.

Elizabeth Honan, Mrs. Ann Finnegan and William O'Malley. Funeral Tuesday at 9 a. m. from residence, 722(1 South to St.

Columbanus church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. 1STEN-SACKFN The Rev. Frederick Osten-Sacken. beloved husband of Cornelia nee Michel, fond father of Waller.

Arthur. Fedor, Irving, Mrs. Helen Miller. Mrs. Esther Bt-i-ens.

At chapel. 17 Madison-st, Oak Park. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p. m. Intcrmeut Forest Home.

PEARL Max Pearl of 1537 S. beloved husband ot Anna, fond father of Jack, Morris, Betty, Sam, and the. lat Edw-. brother of Max, Robert, and Ben-Funeral Monday, at 10:30 at chapel 704 S. Crawford-av.

Interment Ind. Orders' Bickur Cholim new cemetery, Jewish. Waldheim. PFATJSER Irene T. Pfauser nee Morrison, beloved wife of Albert, devoted mother ol Irene and Lorraine, fond sister ot Mayma Ternandez, Margaret Powers, Lillian Es-pina and Frank Morrison.

Funeral from late residence. 6459 S. Morgan-st- Monday. March 2, at 8:30 a. to St.

BrendaiJ church. Interment Holy Sepulchre ceme tery. For information call Englewood 6053 or Prospect 2078. S- Po--- Feb. 28.

ot obOl dear -wifn rr Wi Powers, fond mother of Mrs. Margaret1 Simmons and Ed J. Powers of San Francis-? CO. Cal. At eharuil Klt -n St, u.

auU XAIir-- av. Funeral services at Holy Cross Monday, March 2. 1936. at 9:30 a. m.

In-K verment Mount Carmel. Please omit flowers. PBASSE George 6. Prasse, lata of 12241 beloved husband of Anna. lather of Ernest.

Clara. Emms, Florence. and the late Fred C. Funeral Monday, 3 p. at funeral home, 145S Belmont-av, to Rosehill.

PRIOR Lewis Willson Prior, late of 515 Briar PL, beloved husband of Emms Prior. Fn- 1 neral Monday, 2 p. at chapel. 929 Belmont-ay, under the auspices of William B. Warren lodge.

No. 209. A. T. A.

M.N Interment Graceland cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. RITZMANN Fred W. Ritzmann of 615 Oak Park, suddenly: be- i loved husband of Laurs nee father of Elizabeth and Fred. Rest- ing at funeral home, 318 N.

Central-av. Austin. Services Monday. 2 p. at Euclid Avenue M.

E. church, corner Euclid-av. and Washington-blvd, Oak Park. Interment Oak Woods. ROELLE Joseph Roelle of 4819 Rice-st beloved husband of Daisy, nee Davis.

Mem- ber of Pleiades lodge. No. 478, A. F. Jk A.

Wiley M. Egan chapter. No. R. A.

St. Cecilia council, Illinois com-1 mandery. No. 72, K. Oriental consds-fp tary, Medinah temple, and Chicago Federa-sP! tion of Musicians local.

No. 10. Funeral i Monday. March 2. at 2 p.

m. at chaneL fl01 W. Division-st. Interment Oakridge cemetery. ROGERS John Rogers.

4330 S. husband of Alta, Member of Street Car Men's union, local No. 341. Services 3 p. m.

Monday at chapel, 1648 W. 63d-st. Interment Cedar Park. RYAN Edmund A. Ryan of 3617 suddenly; beloved son of Philii and Bridget, nee Black, beloved brother of John.

Philip. Frances. Clarence, and! the late William J. Funeral Monday. March 2.

9 a. from chapel, 3159 W. Madison-st. to Presentation church. Interment Mount Carmel cemetery.

SANTEE Harris E. Santee, M. Feb. 28: beloved husband of Martha dear father of Martha Walker and Mary Langeler, fond brother ot Mrs. Albert Phillips.

Mrs. Albert Ellett, and the late Mrs. Wilmer Stanley. Restinp at funeral home, 6708 until noon Monday. Services at Warren Avenue Congregational church, AJbany-av.

and Monday st 2 p. uu Intprment Forest Home. Member of Garfield lodge. No. 686, A.

T. A. and York chapter. No. 148, R.

A. M. SCHACHERL Anna. Schacherl. nee Vlach.

late of 1907 S. Cicero; beloved wife of Frank, loving daughter of Anna. Vlach, siFter of Emil, Bessie Turek, Georgian Vlach. Funeral Tuesday. March 3, at 2 p.

at cbanel. 2544 S. Crawford. Interment Bohemian National cemetery. SCHAPER Emma Schaper, nee Heuver, be loved wile of William, dear mother of Mrs.

Ellen Schaper. Mrs. Hilda Droegmueller, and Selma Schaper. Funeral Tuesday, 1:30 p. from late residence, Itasca, to St.

Luke's Evangelical Lutheran church. Interment St. Luke cemetery. SCHARLAN Lillian O'Connor Scharlan of 1926 S. Homan-av beloved wife of Abraro.

beloved daughter of the late Thomas and Mary O'Connor, sister of Frank. Funeral Tuesday, March 3, at 9:30 s. from chapel. 3604 Ogden-av, to Blessed Sacrament church. Interment Mount Carmel.

SCHTJLZ Ottokar Schulz, Feb. 29: fiym brothers, two sisters in Prague, Czecho- Slovakia. Funeral Monday, March 2, at 2 p. at chapel. 6229 W.

Berwyn. Cremation, Bohemian National cemetery. SCHULTZ William F. Scbnltz, Feb. 28, 1936; beloved husband of Emma A.

Schultz, nee Schill: father of Wilmer, Armand, Robert Schultz, and Mrs. Mildred Rutgers. At home 6543 S. Morgan-st. until noon Monday.

Services Monday, March 2, at 1:30 p. m. at Salem Evangelical church, 6820 Emerald-av under auspices of Normal Park lodge. No. 797, A.

F. A. M. Interment at Oakridge. SEGERSTEN S.

Chester Segersten, Feb. 29. 1936: late of 1436 dearly beloved husband of Norma, nee Orr; fond father of Gordon, brother of Sigrid Deiser, Anna Blomgren, Ruth Johnson, and Roy Segersten. Funeral Tuesday, March 3, at 2 p. at chapel, 3154 N.

Clark-st. Interment Graceland cemetery. SJOBORG Peter G. Sjoborg passed away Feb. 28.

Remains at chapel, 5525 N. Clark-st. For information phone Long-beach 2228. SMYTH Thomas J. Smyth, st residence.

3164 beloved brother of James, Mrs. Margaret Conway, the late Kate. P. G. Smyth.

Mrs. Mary Mclnerney and the Rev. Michael Smyth. Funeral Monday. a.

from chapel. 3159 Jackson-blvd, to Our Lady of Sorrows church. Interment Mount Carmel. SNYDER Mabel Snyder, nee Brizzolors. dear sister of Olivia Patroni and sister-in-law of D.

Patroni. Remains resting at 3500; W. Harrison-st. Funeral notice later. ST ARMANN Rudolph A.

Starmann. husband of the late Florence Wilson Starmann, son of the late George and Elizabeth Starmann of Quincy, brother of George H. Starmann. Funeral Monday. 9:15 a.

from residence. 7840 East End-av to Our Lady of Peace church. Interment cemetery. O.uincy, 111, papers please copy. Information, Victory 1158.

STEVENS Joseph E. Stevens of 3958 Avon-dale-av, son of the late Samuel and Margaret, dear brother of Mrs. E. Jones of Milwaukee. Funeral Monday.

3 p. at funeral home, 6200 N. Western-sv. Interment Rosehill. STEWART Constance Stewart, age 15 year.

beloved daughter of Fred and Emma, etster of Irvin. Fred, and William. Funeral from late residence, 1821 Eddy-st, to Joyce M. E. church, Byron-st.

and Seeley-ar, Monday, 1:30 p. m. Interment Elm Lawn. STRAIN Susan Strain, beloved sister of Gertrude Foster, fond aunt of Inez Wakefield, J. F.

and B. H. Wallace. Services 2:30 p. Sunday, at chapel, 6110 Cottage Grove-av.

Interment Fort Branch. Ind. Call Fairfax 2861. STRAUS Charlotte H. Straus, beloved sister of Lasar.

Anna. Caroline. Marian, and Florence Adler. Funeral Monday at convenience of family. Please omit flowers.

TAYLOR Peter Taylor, Feb. 27. at San Diego, age 74; beloved husband of Margaret P. Taylor, father of Jean T. Chitwood.

Burial st San Diego. THEOBALD Marjorie Jane Theobald, Feb. 27; beloved daushter of Arthur and Gertrude, sister of Howard. Services Monday. March 2, at 2:30 p.

st residence of parents. 428 S. Humphrey-ay, Oak Park. Interment Elm Lawn. VOGEL Johanna Vogel, late of 6420 New-gard-av, beloved wife of Anthony Vogel.

fond mother of Joan. Funeral Tuesday. March 3, at 9 s. from funeral home. 1353 Devon-av, to St.

Ignatius church. Interment All Saints'. WIENER Ittie Wiener, beloved wife of the late Benjamin, loving mother of Sarah. Block. Lee, Esther Gluftoff, Bessie Darch.

Louie, and eisrht grandchildren. Funeral Monday, 2 p. at memorial chapel, 206 Broadway. WIGGINS John D. Wiggins, suddenly; beloved husband of Stacia.

Funeral Monday, 3 p. at chapel, 2701 N. Clark-ft. WINKLER Mary K. Winkler, nee Hertz, beloved wife of Simon devoted mother of Fred and Herbert, dear grandmother of Wilber and Camilla Winkler, fond sister of Fred and Mrs.

Elizabeth Mankins. Funeral notice WISCHMANN Elizabeth Bendel Wischmann, beloved wife of Erchman Wischmann, loving mother of Mrs. Elsie Ls Salle, Mrs. Katherine Utescher. Mrs.

Edith Clohessy. and John, Carl. Erich and Alms Wischmann. Funeral Monday at 9 s. m.

from her laia home, 1608 S. Austin-blvd, to St. France of Rome church. Interment Mount Carmel. Cicero 200.

WISE Moses Wise, beloved husband of Nany. fond father of Mrs. Bessie Wertheim and Mrs. Rieda Selig. Funeral services Monday, March 2.

at 11:30 s. st Oak Woods cemetery chapel. ZATJSZNIEWSKT Anna ZaUszniewski Tnee Gorecka, beloved wife ot John, loviny mother of Julia, Marta, Arigeline, Clara. Violet. Mae.

Walter. Bernard. Joseph and Edward. Funeral Monday. 8:30 a.

from late residence. 1832 W. to St. Adalbert church for solemn requiem high mass. Interment st, Adalbert s.

Information, Canal 1133. CARD OF THANKS. HOUSLEY John W. Housley. The family'eic tp.nd their heartfelt thanks to the relatives and friends for the kind expressions of s.moathy and beautiful floral tribute received at the loss of their beloved hus band, stepfather and brother.

MRS. MVU)KET HOCSLEY AND rAJfA 1LY, 57(H S. Troy. ii In Memoriam. REBMANN In loving memory of my dear pal, Molly Rebmann, on her birthday.

JULIA. KEBMANN Molly Rebmann. Gone, but not Jorotten. FROM THE ROSEBUDS. ROTHENBERG Maurice Rothenberir.

A tribute of love to the memory of our dear husband and father, who passed away one year ago today. March 1935. LOVING WIFE, DAUGHTER, AND SON. Fraternal Notice. PLEIADES LODGE, No.

478, A. F. A. M- Members will assemble at lodge hall Monday, March 2, at 1 p. to attend funeral of Brother Joseph Roelle.

JOHN H. HOLLAND, Master. F. S. MOTER, Secretary.

ALBRO Miss Florence Albro. Feb. 29, at 337 Oak Park; sister of the late Mr. Albert C. Bodman, and aunt of Harold C.

Bodman, Mrs. Joseph P. Ripley, Homer B. and Walton Albro. Services 3 p.

Monday, March 3. at chapel. 523 Oak Park. Interment Forest Home. AHARA MinervA Aham, late of 441 beloved Wile of Samuel, sister of Mrs.

Marg-aret Lampadlun. Funeral Monday, 11 a. at chapel, 839 Relmont-av. ALLES Mm. Susie Alien, beloved iHfe of Daniel C.

Allen, dear mother of Daniel, Edmund, and Mart. Funeral Monday. March 2. at fl a. from late residence, 9218 to 8t.

Patrick church, where solemn hifth mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy aenuicnre Member of jSavai post. American Lesion aiiillary, and the flnet naval ausuiary. Call South Chicago 0166.

APPLteGRES Harry T. Applegren. beloved huainfir1 nf Irlnt-piifp. tie a ntearns. son oi Mrs.

Nettie Appletrea. brother of Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Mrs. Mabel DycRman, Rdflle. and Walter.

Remains at funeral home. 3B18 Irving udtil Monday at noon. Services at Irvin Park T.nthprsn church. Bellenlaine and Hardin at P. m.

interment, Montrose. Member of Forges post. No. 198, American Lesion. BARTH Dora.

Barth. beloved -wife of AntDn Funeral Monday. a. at innerai nome. Lake-st.

at d-av. May wood; at St. James church. BEl'CBEL Heiiry D. -Beuchel, Feb.

"9. of 015 S. Oak Park. Funeral notice later. BLAlH David 3.

Blair Feb. 29; beloved husband of Lorraine l. mair Services at chapel. N. Clark-ot.

Sunday. Mareh 1. at 4 p. m. Interment St.

Louis. Mo. BOLE Den Bole ot ,120 S. be loved wife of Joseph, fond mother of Samuel ttpnr. and Anna.

Fflneral Mort- day, at 3 p. at chapel, 704 S. Crawford- av. Interment I. O.

B. A. cemetery. jeisn Waldheim. Late member of Woman's Bene- flt association, No.

Bo1r Henry A. Boy. Feb. 29: beloved bus band of Mildred Inee Hisjinsl. fond father of OWert and Harrold, on of the late Henry and Blrlha thee Pallas.

Funeral Tuesday, March 3. at 2 p. at late residence, 1441 N. Mansfield-av. Burial Concordia cemetery CADY fed win James Cady, Feb.

2S, of 645 N. Ctt.vler-av Oak Park; beloved buaband nf Alice, bee Rasmussen, and brother of Ruby Cady Bosshard. At rest at lunerai home. 203 S. Oak Park, until Sunday evening.

Services Monday, March 2, at Jl a. at St. Chrysostom church, 1424 N. Chicago. CALABREGF.

Benjamin F. Calabrese of 824 beloved husband of Mil dred ConstanUne Calabrege, fond son of Frank and the lale Maria Amcela, brother of Mrs. Mary Ambrocelli, Mrs. Annette Calo, ick. and Sam.

Funeral Tuesday, Match 3, from father's residence, 2U17 W. at 0 a. to St. Callisto church. De Ralb and Leavitt-sts.

Inter ment Mount Carmel. Seeley 7116. CLARIS George Clare of 8727 East find-av beloved husband of the late Catherine, fond father of Florence Hart. Elizabeth Garriock, the late Georire, Kdwarri, and Arnold. Funeral at chapel, 2038 E.

at 2:30 p. m. Interment Oak Woods. Member of Royal League, council No. 52.

COLtlCIO Christine Colncib fnee Marzanol. beloved -wile of Nicola, fond mother of Mrs. Nick Stolfa, Daniel. James, flocco. Mrs, Paul Annunziata, Mildred and the late Joseph, fond sister of Anthony Mariano and Vlto of Buenos Aires, South America.

Funeral from the lale residence, 14 Forauer-t Wednesday, March 4, to the Guardian Angel church, at 11:30 a. to Mount Carmel cemetery. COULTER Raymond Emmet Coulter. Feb. 28, pneumonia: beloved husband of Juliette, fond lather of William and Robert.

Services Monday, 3 p. m- chapel, Second-av. and Maywood. CULLEJt Thomas Cullen. dearly beloved husband of the late Mary nee Gibbons, Invtng father of James, Charles.

Thomas. Manraret and the late Michael, brother of John, James, Harry, Mrs. Annie Caw-ley and the late Charles. Mrs. Winifred 7.ahn!e.

Mrs. Barbara Smith: grandfather of James. John. Richard. Marion.

Dorothy and Lorraine Cullen. Funeral Monday. 9 a. from late residence, 820 E. 74th-Rt to St.

Francis de Paula church. Interment Mount Olivet. Vlncennes 1817. DALY Joseph P. Daly, son of the late Thomas and Mary Daly, brother of Kather-ine James Frank, and the late David, Andrew, and Veronica.

Funeral services Monday, March 2, at 10 a. m. at funeral home, 1353 Devou-av. Interment Calvary. DAMOHE Angelo Damore.

beloved husband of Theresa, uee Nicolo; fond father of Jack and Mrs. Anna Kierstead, brother of George. Funeral Tuesday, a. from residence, 2340 W. 24th-t to St.

Michael church. Interment St. Adalbert's. Armitage 7800. DEGAN Lillian Dejfan, Feb.

29, 1936: be loved wile of William Degan, daughter of Mrs. Anna Larson, sister of Mrs. Marie Thomas, Mrs. Lorraine Gruenwald, Ernest Eric and Edgar. Funeral Tuesday, at 0:30 a.

from her late residence. 6736 N. to St. Hilary church. Inter ment AH Saints DONALDSON William Donaldson, of 7534 beloved husband of Aliee, loving lather of Gene W.

Funeral at residence. Monday, March 2. at 3 p. m. In terment Oak Woods.

Kindly omit flowers. DRAPER Wesley E. Draper, formerly of 2920 Franklin Park, beloved hU3band of Myrtle nee Brink, father of Lee and Robert. Funeral Monday, March 2, at 2 p. at chapel, 9704 Franklin-av, franklin lark.

Interment Elm wood. DUHRIN John Durkin of 2529 N. Hamlin- beloved husband of Mary nee Part-ridge I. loving father of Lucille. Catherine William and the late Edward, John and Robert.

Funeral Monday, 10:30 a. from his Jate residence to Our Lady of Grace church. Interment All Saints'. Mem ber of Telephone Pioneers of America and Our Lady of Grace Holy Name society. In formation, phone Belmont 3300.

DUVALL Paul H. Duval! Jr- 6456 Eggli ton-av Feb. 27, 1936; non of Paul H. and Agnes M. Duval I.

brother of Mr. Elizabeth Percival, Mrs. Marin Murray. Roberta and Anthony Duvall. Services at cnapel, G3U-st.

and Harvard-av Monday. marcn ai a p. m. interment Evergreen FKLDON Sarah Feldon. beloved wife of the late Isaac, fond mother of Mrs.

Carrie Aaron, Mrs. Frances Dorsen. Mrs. Rose Llhdy, Mrs. Blanche Cohn, and Mrs.

MyrUe simon. jpunerat Monday. March 2, at 1 p. lrom chapel, 936 E. to KosehiJl cemetery.

FRIEDMAN Louis Friedman. 3906 age 75; beloved husband of Sarah, fond father of Ben, Minnie. Anna Steinberg, and Libbie Sinser. Funeral Monday, JHaren s. -s v.

at chapel, 3000 ftoogevelt-rd. Interment Waldheim. FtJRMAN Mary P. Furman of 1754 E. fond mother of Mrs.

Louise F. Leveng and Mrs. Mabel F. Davis. Funeral Monday, March 2, at 10 a.

at chanel. 7350 Cottage Grove-ftv. Interment Mount Green wood. GILLESPIE Frank Gillespie, son of the late uiuan umespie Ott. brother of Mrs.

Co-rinne Ford, Mrs. Dorothy McGrory, and James Gillespie, Funeral Monday, 10 a.m., at sister's residence. 2510 Polk-et. Inter ment t. Joseph cemetery.

G1LMORE Celia M. Gilmore, at her late residence, 1109 beloved sister of Mrs. James F. Lardner and tha latm Wto- Margaret T. Mudie and Emma C.

Gilmore. runerai Monday, at 9:30 a. to 6t. Igna tiua church. Interment Calvary, GUGGENHEIM Max Gmrirrnhnm Q4Q rr-oio beloved husband of Mae.

fond lamer oi Mrs. Ueona Livingston, MUton. iiu me laie Aivm uuggenneim. dear broth er of Mrs. Sarah Pohley.

Arthur S. Gmrsren. heim. and Mrs. Sophie Arnold of Pitts burgh.

Pa. Funeral prvlee Mnnnair March 2, at 11 a. at chapel. 936 E. in-siM to Mount Maynv cemetery.

HJIjUKHUKSX-ADtOnlll HBierhnntf nr. Wlndeguth, of 1177 S. Oak Oak Park, beloved wife of the late Liouis, fond mother of Mrs. Florence Stock and Alvin, sister of Mrs. Ida Sheddy, Otto, and Edward Windeguth, ana tne late Emma Ltphardt, Fred, Dora, aim uieua vvinaegutn.

services Monday Murch 2, at 8:30 p. at chapel, 124 Mad Oak Park, at Lombard-av. Inter ment Forest Home. Member of Victory cnapter, hio, o. E.

8., and Oak Park aiirine, ao. zb, w. b. of J. HARNEY Marie Harney.

Feb. 28. fond sis ter of John, Martin. Michael, and the late Thomas, aunt of Mrs. Mary Hennessey.

Mrs. Betty Fitzgerald, Martin Jr and Mrs Marie Murphy. Funeral from chapel. 7705 Cottage Grove-av Monday, 9 a. to St Cojumbanus church.

Burial Holy Sepul chre. HARTMAN Nellie Hartman, nee Glennon widow of the late Fred. Resting at chapel 1158 N. Clark-st. Funeral services Mon day.

Mareh 2, 1936, at 11 a. in St Mary church, Woodstock, 111. Chicago Tribune Press Service. Washington, D. Feb.

29. Special The constitutional issue of free speech has been raised by the administration in a dramatic manner in its vindictive disciplinary action against Maj. Gen. Johnson Hagood for his criticism of the New Deal, the American Liberty league declared tonight The league, with the publication of a pamphlet entitled "The Story of an Honest Man," joined in the general assault on the administration for the removal of Maj. Gen.

Hagood from his post as commander of the Eighth corps area. The pamphlet was released as a senate military affairs subcommittee was summoned to meet Monday to consider a demand for investigation of the incident. Whitewash Considered Probable, With the announcement of the meeting came a definite Indication that the overwhelming Democratic majority would force a whitewash of the administration. Subcommittee Chairman M. M.

Logan asserted most investigations are Just bunk," and that he didn't regard the Republican demand as of "any importance whatsoever." At the same time Representative Blanton Tex. continues on the war path In defense of Hagood, taking to hlmscif full responsibility for the general's testimony critical of the WPA. Hie record published by the Liberty league pointed out that Maj. Gen. Hagood had beert told by Gen.

Malirt Craig, army chief of staf, that he was perfectly free td answer any questions at the hearing. The league also pointed out that Hagood's testimony was corroborated by Maj. Gert. Hugh A. Drum, commander of the Hawaiian department, and Representative Lawrence Lewis LDem, Infringement on Congress." "The incident Has demonstrated, apparently, that a citizen may not speak the truth as he sees it not even at the request of a congressional committee without exposing himself to official retaliation if his views are uncomplimentary to those presently in power," the league said.

"Aside from the obvious infringement upon the rights of the individual this is in effect art infringement upon the prerogatives of congress Itself, since the result of such a policy Is to deny the legislative branch the benefit of receiving honest advice from public servants concerning matters peculiarly within their knowledge. "In testifying, he Hagood said some uncomplimentary things about a pet administration experiment-things which many persons undoubtedly believe to be true. But true or not, he had a right to express his Views. His testimony Was published and almost immediately he was deprived of his command. Apparently his distinguished career is ended." "Mere Pretense" Charged.

The league declared any attempt to convince the public that the disciplinary action was taken without the knowledge of President Roosevelt is an Insult to the common sense of the American people and a slander upon the intelligence of high officials of the war department" The league said the attempt to show that Maj. Gen. Hagood was disciplined for commenting on nonmllltary subjects "Is a mere pretense" Which is exposed in Gert. Craig's publicized memorandum to Secretary of War Dern. Late In the afternoon, Congressman Blanton, Hagood defender in the house, made public a letter to Gen.

Craig in Which he charged Hagood was "put on the spot" by the house appropriations committee. Blanton said Hagood's testimony was given at an informal hearing at Which only Democrats were present and appro priation matters were being discussed informally. "Punishment of Hagood," the Texan said, was as severe as electrocuting a criminal. Gen. Hagood was put on the spot by our committee.

Our committee is responsible. If any orte- deserves punishment it is our committee, and not this brave officer who in a frank, truthful manner gave US his conscientious opinion regarding matters the committee brought up." Blanton was one of a congressional delegation which called Thursday on Secretary of War Dern to plead for reinstatement of Hagood. The war chief turned a deaf ear to the plea. Compared to Dreyfus In ail the sound and fury over Hagood's removal, which stands out In as bold a relief as the Dreyfus case among the many instances of New Deal VlrtdlctlVeness and persecution, the general's supporters have stubbornly pointed to the facts in the case as demonstrating their charge of terrorism. Hagood appeared before an inforrri- Camille Lemercier, Havas News Agency Official, Dies New York, Feb.

29. () Caihllle Lemercier, 43, general manager of the News agency for North America, died today: He was formerly With several Paris newspapers and for seven years was connected With the Paris bureau of the Chicago Daily News. He was assistant Id Albert Thomas, director of the international labor office at Geneva, Switzerland, for A short time. Now there's something better- for head colds. It's called REL Head Cold Jelly.

It's as good for head colds as REM is for coughs I TourDiscIosesPermanent Gains in Program. BY JOSEPH ATOR. The city's repaying program tinder federal Works Progress administration auspices, which was halted by the zero waves, will go ahead with a lull force of men tomorrow morning Commissioner of Public Works Oscar E. Hewitt announced yesterday. Nine thousand WPA laborers and 1,100 union asphalt workers paid by the city constitute the working force.

Up to Jan. 12, since which time operations have been virtually suspended because of the weather, the WPA gangs had torn up 83.3 miles of asphalt paving 1,466,985 square yards. 59.3 Miles Is Repaved. City asphalt laborers hd laid new paving on 59.3 miles Of these streets, and had laid the lower, or binder course of pavement, on art additional 4.4 miles. The whole paving program, depending on how much can be done before WPA activities re terminated, contemplates relaying about 500 miles of city pavement.

Work on many olber WPA projects was resumed last Monday. A dozen of the construction projects were visited during the week with a view to determining what, if any, permanent benefits the city is to have when the spending of the WPA millions is terminated. The list of projects Visited was fur-rushed by WPA headquarters. The inclination of any organization to put its best foot forward would suggest that those described are at least average, and probably above, in their potentialities of permanent usefulness. Run by Competent Bomp.

Whether the projects are worth the money being spent on them Is, of course, something to be determined in the accounting office father than the field, but the field inspection did disclose that the work Is being run by engineers of experience and competence. Some project superintendents, drawing $250 a month, formerly earned $12,000 to $15,000 a year for private employers, or were themselves successful contractors, their superiors say. These superintendents, almost without exception, were frank in discussing the virtues and faults of their men and the problems of transforming relief "clients" Into Useful workmen. It was possible to verify many of their statements by observation. Labor Below Standard.

It was generally agreed that WPA labor at $53 and up a month Is less efficient than labor on private construction jobs. At the same time every boss argued that his men are far from being boondogglers. Only two superintendents were willing to estimate exactly the efficiency of their gangs. One put that of his men at 80 per cent of that of gangs he had used on similar private contract jobs. Another made an estimate of 50 per cent.

Rough observations indicated that each man was approximately right and that the efficiency ratings formed a fair maximum and minimum for all projects. Various reasons were given for the lower efficiency. One was that tho average WPA worker is rusty from unemployment and sometimes undernourished. A superintendent who had many Negroes in his gang blamed cold weather. Another reason given was the comparatively low wages.

The boss of a paving gang which was working steadily, and apparently well, observed: If these fellows see that they are really accomplishing something they'll work. If they think they're just being worked for work's sake, theyll loaf and so would Machines' Help Welcomed. Another superintendent observed that his men worked well because work on that project which could be done most efficiently by machinery was being done that way, and manual labor was being used only where it would be used normally. Putting men at work which can be done more easily by machines only discourages them, he said. This observation may have been the explanation of the most consistent boondoggling observed, that among gangs engaged in breaking up asphalt pavement by hand.

Communist agitators appeared on almost every job when the projects were started last fall, the superintendents said. In some places they caused serious trouble, particularly where pay checks were delayed. These agitators have been eliminated and discipline today is good, the bosses said unanimously, The men have found that if they are caught agitating, loafing, or drinking on the job the superintendent can fire them, and that once fired they can't go back on relief. Nevertheless, most of the superintendents agreed that WPA labor can't be pushed and requires close supervision. Punctual Pay Aids Morale.

Morale has been built up, they said, by such simple devices as rushing pay rolls through as quickly as possible, seeing, that street, cars are on hand to take men back home on mornings when they report and are dismissed because it is too cold to work, getting proper clothing and shoes for them through relief authorities, and, in one case, by cutting federal red tape to divert lumber delivered for another purpose to provide a shelter house where the men might eat their lunchet in short, by the devices which any good fdrernail uses to look out for his men, The first WPA project inspected is at the old Cook county jail, Illinois and Dearborn streets, Which 131 men are engaged' in demolishing. About a third of these men. are union laborers, engaged in actual demolition of walls and cutting steel with oxy-aeelylene torches. Ever one on the project was working steadily. The superintend- Prominent Democrat and Business Man.

County Commissioner Peter M. Kelly, west side Democratic leader for many years, died last night in the Henrotin hospital, where he an-derwent a gall bladder operation last Thursday. He was 47 years old. On Dec. 18 Mr.

Kelly underwent a major operation at Lexington, Ky. A month later he was brought back to his home at 238 South Cicero avenue and appeared sufficiently recovered to attend a meeting of the county board ort Jart. 22, at Which the 1936 budget Was passed. Twd Weeks ago Mr. Kelly suffered a relapse, but seemed to be recovering in his home.

Last Wednesday night he was stricken with a second and more serious setback and was taken to the hospital Thursday morning. Dr. Karl Meyer, chief of stAf of the County hospital, Mr. Kelly's personal physician, ordered two blood transfusions before he performed art emergency operation. Victim of FerltortHK Mr.

Kelly never regained consciousness after the operation. At first his condition appeared to improve, then peritonitis developed. Present at the bedside were Mr. Kelly's wife, Christina; their seven children, Mary, Rita, Peter M. John, Catherine, Theresa, and Patricia; Clayton F.

Smith, president of the county board; Mrs. Marie Plumb, former county commissioner, and Bishop William Griffin of the La Crosse, diocese of the Catholic church. The funeral will probably be held Wednesday. Born in Ireland in 1888, Mr. Kelly became associated irt the undertaking business here with his fath the late Peter M.

Kelly, in 1908. The cider Kelly was in the police department and was one of the survivors of the Haymatket riot. Leader In Civic Orottp. Mr. Kelly was a former president of the Clccrd Avenue Business Men's association artd also had served as chairman of the executive committee of the Greater Austin Business Mtn's and Property Owners' association.

He wsk active in the Knights of Columbus. During the War Mr. Kelly was secretary of the 8fith draft boar- Hn was in charge of Liberty loan lriv Irt the Section west of Pulaski road. He was a member of the J0h ward regular Democratic organization. He Mas elected to the county board In 1930 was was reelected In 1M4.

BIGELOW, HERO AT SAN JUAN HILL, IS DEAD AT AGE 81 Washington, D. Feb. 29. (P Lieut. Col.

John Bigelow, 81, retired army officer, died In his home here tonight after a brief Illness. A son of John B. Bigelow, American minister to tne court of Napoleon lit. during the administration of Abraham Lincoln, he was educated in France and Germany before entering West Point In 1872. He served in the cavalry during early Indian campaigns and charged up San Juan hill with the famous Tenth cavalry Irt the Spanish-American War.

He was Wounded four times In that historic battle; Col. Bigelow retired in 1904. During the world war he was recalled to active duty in the office of the chief of staf here. He is survived by his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas E.

Ellett, New York City a brother, Foultney Maldert-on-Hudson, N. and a sister, Mrs. Charles E. Tracey, Highland Falls, N. Y.

His only son, Braxton, a captain in the British army, was killed in the world war. WIDOW OF EMLEN ROOSEVELT, KIN OF DEAD New York, Feb. 29. tSpeclal.1-Mrs. Christine Keart RooseVelt of 8C4 Fifth avenue, widow of W.

Emlen Roosevelt, died today. Three sorts, George, John, and Philip, survive. Her husband, who died in 1930, was a cousin and Intimate associate of the late President Theodore Roosevelt. The country home- of Mrs. Roosevelt, krtdWrt as Yellowbank, adjoins Sagamore Hill, the estate of the elder Theodore Rbosevelts at Oyster Bay.

N. Y. At Yellowbank she and her husband spent most of their married life. In 1923 eleven and a half acres of the land Were given to the National Audubon Society as a sanctuary for wild birds. LUKE LYONS, 87, IN CHICAGO FOR 80 YEARS, DIES Luke H.

Lyons, for nearly eighty years a resident of Chicago, died yesterday at his home at 5256 Lind avenue. He as 87 years old. Mr. Lyons, whose family came here from Ireland while he was a boy, retired two years ago after being employed in the election commissioner's office for thirty years. Surviving are his widow and four children, the Rev.

Luke H. Lyons pastor of St Cornelius church. Long and Lieb avenues; Henry Peter and Kathryn. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m.

tomorrow at St Cornelius chtirch, Where Father Lyons will sing the mass. Burial Will be in Calvary cemetery. S. Chester Segersten Dies; Printing Company Official S. Chester Segersten, 50 years old, 1436 Olive avenue, died yesterday of a heart attack Irt the Northern Trust company, where he had gone to make ft, deposit.

He was stationery manager of Stromberg-Allen 430 South Clark street, printers, and had been employed there for twenty years. Surviving are his widow, Norma, and a son, Gordon. A- PETER M. KELLY. ent was particularly proud of the fact that his gans had the best safety record on any demolition project in the country.

Along the north side outer drive, from Irving Park boulevard to Foster avenue, several thousand are engaged irt transforming eighty acres of filled land into a landscaped extension of Lincoln park. In addition to filling and grading the land they are laying an extensive system or drains, water pipes for sprinkling, and conduits for the park lighting system. A number of paved drives are to be laid later. A considerable proportion of the men here were not overextendirtg them.elves. One of their bosses asserted that this was due principally to a three week layoff because of cold weather.

He predicted that a few days' steady work would find them doing more. Dynamite Lonaerm Clay. Along the north side sanitary channel, north of Foster avenue, was found the most highly mechanized of the projects visited. Here 750.000 yards of earth are being excavated from the canal spoil bartk for use as fill In Lincoln park. During the winter the heavy clay la first loosened by dynamite blasts, exploded at night, then loaded by hand on the cars of a narrow gauge railroad.

Thereafter it Is handled mechanically. Cranes lift the clay from cars and dump it into trucks. The men here, slopping about In deep mud resulting from the recent thaw, were cursing lustily but working nearly as lustily. One gang, engaged irt spreading cinders on a road, was competing within Itself as to who was to get the next load to spread. Crowding Cuts Efficiency.

In contrast to this was the next project visited. In Fullerton avenue, near Meade avenue, a gang was engaged In excavating the parkway in the center of the street, apparently In preparation for paving. Here the men were crowded so closely together that It was impossible for more thart half of them to work at a time, and that half Was taking little advantage of Its opportunity, In contrast again, ahother WPA gang was engaged in exactly the same type of work on an intersecting street. These men were spaced so they had room to work and were working. The Rils park project at Fullerton and Narragansett avenues was shut down for the day when it Was visited, but the ground Intersected everywhere by ditches and other excavations gave plentiful evidence of activity.

1,200 Men Laying Pipe. The park, formerly a sixty acre golf course, is being made into an intensely developed recreation area, With baseball and softball diamonds, football fields, tennis courts, a running track, picnic grounds, two lagoons, and a number of shelters and other buildings. The 1,200 men working here have laid twenty-four miles of water pipe and art equal mileage of drains. In the park system on the south Side three gangs resurfacing asphalt drives were visited. About 75 per cent Of the men Were WPA laborers, apparently working as efficiently as the Union asphalt workers beside them.

At Chicago airport between 100 and 150 WPA laborers are engaged In installing a large drain sewer around the edges of the field. Work was halting for the day when the demolition project at the old city garbage rendering plant at 39th and Iron streets Was visited, but here, too, the premises showed ample evidence of the work done by the gang of about 125 men. C. L. DAY, FORMER OFFICIAL OF GAS COMPANY, DIES Charles Lewis Day, 76 years old, retired general superintendent of the street department of the Peoples Gas Light and Coke company, died yesterday at the home of his brother, John L.

Day, in Melbourne. Fla. Mr. Day was born in Devonshire, England. He was a member of the Chicago Athletic association and formerly resided in Winnetka.

Beside his brother, he is survived by a daughter and a sort. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at St. James' Episcopal church. North Wabash avenue and Huron street. Benjamin Washerman, 80, Will Be Buried Tomorrow Funeral services for Benjamin Was-serman, 80 years old, 4826 North Avers avenue, retired' credit merchant, will be held tomorrow morning in the chapel at 3021 Lawrence avenue.

Burial will be at the Jewish Waldheim cemetery. Mr. Wasserman died Friday after a' long illness. In a previous item concerning Mi, Wasserman it was erroneously reported that death was due to injuries in a fall in his home. Mr.

Wasserman is survived by his widow, Mary, a. son and a daughter. A ishment Only Democrats Were present at the hearing, and one of these, Representative Blanton, said he considered much of the testimony as much "Off the record" as testimony he had given on confidential matters relating to the national defense Which were stricken and did not appear in the published proceedings. The record shows that other witnesses substantiated Hagood. including army officers, though their testimony was less colorful.

A record of the testimony was sent to Hagood and returned by him on Dec. 30 with the statement that he had ro occasion to change any of his answers. Sends Telegram to Clerk. On Feb. 8 Hagood wired the clerk of the subcommittee and several of the members that "higher authority has directed that army officers give out no information in reference to army appropriation that is inconsistent with present budget as submit ted to congress." He pointed out his testimony was given before presentation of the budget but asked that everything inconsistent with the budget or that could be construed as a criticism of the New Deal be stricken out.

The message was received as 1,200 copies of the report were delivered to the subcommittee and turned over to newspaper men to be released When the war department bill was reporled to the house two days later. Though resultant publicity was over the protest of the general, he was relieved of his command on Feb. 24 on an order Issued by Gen. Craig, wnicn it has been sala was dictated by the White House. rUNtnAL DIRECTORS.

KFfT.TrH-TTlTlt FAIRFAX iWM. E. AT O'HANLE. FUNERAL DIRECTION twrfpc-Hon. 77()i CoMaife Grove.

Bud, CEMETERIES. BEAUTIFUL ACACIA PARK CIT 'TH ANS grave lots as low a Jill). Lack. 1IK4II CHOICE GRAVE LOT Lb MOUNT MA-Hv. Reas.

AdflreM 40S. Tribune. 12 UMAVK LOT IN ROSE HILL. NEAR rhapel. SupfHor 18U0.

MKMOK1AL EVANS.i Git. CHOICE pd. C.0O: eac. Jim. :1 MKMOHJAL KVAM SAC, 4 OH gri V' MONUMENTS aND MAUSOltUMI.

VOWERS ORAN1TW TniRHXj; TPWF. JPKT.A A 1-, DEATH NOTICES in Mentorlain. BARREN William Barren. Jn lovtnsr mem ory ol our dear husband and lather, who t)aed away live sao today. March 1.

1U31. A broken chord of memories is softly loucueu touay. to.u,iu.vi& AND AL1CJS. HARRIS Sadie Harris. In loving- memory ot my dear mother, who passed away one year aso today.

March. 1. BERTHA HARRIS EDDINGTON, HOLMQUIST Paul G. Holmaulht. In memory of our dear son and brother, who ielt us ten years ago looay.

Moth eh. father, and SISTER. Ei el Call of course! MO MATTER what your J- distance a. way, or where you live in Chicago or suburbs, Hurscn's is as near to you as 5'our. telephone.

Htirsen's is the funeral service preferred for over forty years by Chicago families everywhere because it is nearer in time and far superior to any obtainable elsewhere. Hurscn Funerals Lead in Chicago Htirseri unusual is lavished crt every funeral, larRe. or small. Ilursen automobile equipment, specially built, is America's finest. The 3 Itursen Funeral-Homes, each equipped with Organ- Chapels, are tin-matched in beauty, size, comfort and facilities, for very small or very large funerals.

The North, South and West Side are each served with a Hursen Funeral-Home. Hursen's is the largest and greatest institution of its kind in America. Yet with all heir elegance, Hursen funerals always cost less. So, call Hursen, of course 3 Funeral Homes North 929 Belmont Ave. Phone WELlington 1724 Weit 2346 West Madue.

Phone HAY market 0100 Sonth 1S20 South MicKijraa Phone CALumet 4030 vi.