The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 12

THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1939. 12 Moving, Trucking, Storage. 20 'gains former name. Mock; superior court 2. Amanda Kaufman, West ttm Cf.in ru.

DREAM. SOY BEAN CROP SETS RECORDS GREED CALLED CAUSE OF WAR FLINT MOVED ALONGCOAST Crew in Fear of New -i Cargo Regained. Fires. Box 66. 12:03 p.

m. Nov. 3: residence of Mrs. PeTal Jenkins, roof fire, caused by chimney sparks, damage, SI: companies I 1. 4 ad 8.

Box 89. 5:25 p. m. Nov. 3: Indiana Lumber company, trailer truck owned by the Tucker-Freight Lines.

850 South reiiows sireet: emergency oraKe Burning. no damage: companies Nos. 1, 2 and 5. Alarm box No. 322.

12:54 ja. Nov. 4: false aiarm; fire compariies Nos. 2 and 5. Alarm box No.

67. 1:03 a. m. Nov. 4: false aiarm; fire companies Nos.

2 and 4. Permits to Move. Find Woman's Body on Tremont Beach By Associated Press. MICHIGAN CITY, Nov. 4.

Authorities sought today to identify the scantily-clad body of a woman found on Lake Michigan beach near Tremont by a Dune Slate park ranger. The body, found Friday, was splotched with brown marks of unknown origin, state police said, and had been in the water nearly two weeks. shen. KENDALLVILLE John H. Taylor, aged 61, died in his home in Corunna Thursday evening of apoplexy with which he was (stricken Wednesday.

Born in La- IS1 Taylor he was united in marriage to Miss Estella Brawer, the couple moving to a farm near Ken-dallville in 1912. Later he resided in Keiidallville for 10 years, movr ing to Corunna a year ago. Sur viving are the widow; four sons I f- a oscoe' ort Ind Tavlor; Ken" dallvllle' at three daughters, Mrs. Russell 4. Leas.

-Lagrange; Mrs. Loren Shaf- fer, Garrett, and Mrs." Carl Heren- 7-. Largest Harvest Sells Far Above Last Year's Prices. By Associated Press. fHTfAT-n Vr.v .4.

TTnrvoef inr of the country's biggest soy bean crop, now nearing completion, has failed to check the commodity's recent price climb. Good domestic and export de- oiHoH 0 smaller Manchurian crop and dif- Continued from Pace One. partmerjt in Washington issued a staTement saying the commander of the German prize crew had requested permission to enter Hau-rresund harbor to deliver an ail ing American sailor to the United! Buehler. Anton, 215 North Atlams street stock of fresh paints and enamels, to 720 South Columbia street. Bartholomew's PaUit Wallpaper Durkin.

Pat. 116 East Marion stores. 803 So. Michisan. 3-9459, and to 803 North Alien street.

I 1305 W. WashinRton. 3-0462. Jh "Tent'" Sari" street t-. 2021 South Scott street gnd po th.

work yourself. karaswwski Stanley. l.V West Dun-; 225 Maln 4.3197. ham street to 2214 West Huron street. Kwiczvnski.

Albert. 1143 South Lafay- FLOOR SANDERS, edgers and table sand-ette boulevard to 7331 Prairie avenue. for rent. Easy to use, C. E.

Lea Mieike. Herbert 1216 South Fellows Co- 225 Main. street to 2021 S-iuth Scott stret FOR RENT Dustless floor sander. Murphy. Arthur.

722 South 27th street trie floor polisher. Wall paper steamer eo 1416 Snu'h Rush s'r-et for removing wall paP'r. Day or night. Otoiki. Josetih.

1723 East Bowman Mi.ha!ja Paint Wall Paper sf-ret to 711 Geyer avenue. Mishawaka 112 L. VV Mish. Phone 5-2366. Paczkowski.

Harry. 1125 1- West Na rrna Di-vrTurruTnitTT- Blamed by Pastor for Neglect. Responsibility for today's war In Europe was placed at the door of Christian peoples of the world in an address given Friday afternoon in St. Paul's Memorial Methodist church by Rev. Albert Buckner Coe, D.

pastor of the Congre- gational church of Oak Park. 111., when he spoke on "Christianity Faces a World at War" at an annual meeting of the Council of Federated Church Women. 'Selfishness gave rise to a Hit' r-nrl it the world war made it necessarv I for Germany to live in poverty. He pointed to congestion of population, lack of raw materials, and high tariff barriers. "The cause of this war is.

hunger," he said. Dr. Coe asserted that America should repent because of the way it treated the league of nations. Had we supported the league h. u- Is I I'ly) CHRISTY 7-iA.

ROCCO A dream in which he saw his wife and friend together caused Cnristy Rocco run amok, a. rps po mm ivirs I .1 1 nv pinm if i fe inn ni Id Acuities of ocean traffic, have more oQ, shen, and Mrs; Saul Bowser, of than offset an estimated increase; Funeral of 44 per cent in this years; 2 0.c,ock Monda after. crop Futures prices today stoodnoon -n the njme -n Coruna Rev ('The Norwegian promptly sent a doctor aboard thei vessel to determine the facts," the Statement continued. "After in-' i vestigation, the doctor reported, i that the seaman was not sufficient-; Amh.nco AKrsrtor Affir si nir f7- 1 AO ago An estimate setting the current crop at nearly 83,000,000 bushels compared with last year's record rop of 57,655.000 bushels was ac 1 ly-ill to justify granting permission; for the vessel to anchor. Xever-i theless.

the vessel did anchor and' the Norwegian authorities then toon, me action outnupu, in accordance with" international A Norwegian navy spokesman in Oslo said the admiralty was concerned ver German reaction i -it truitr Vint- i G. M. DEALERS' PARADE STOPS I 1J .1 117 1 i cci Over; End Not in Sight. The fourth week of the General Motors corporation antitrust trial came to an Friday afternoon j- eomoanied by a futures advance two cents into new hhrh rrround.i31 ounoay ior xunerai December closing at 93 and May at 95 cents a bushel In the' lu vj, -i killing one person and. critically nevertheless, orway could three s.

accordin to Dermit the German prize crew to'. r'ua oJ cash market No. 2 yellow beans were quoted at about the price Lexington avenue, sister of the 5 pi Fay Brown Whitney. Bur- widow, ray Urown Whitney "uuiu jiu nai luuaj jiejaiiu uiu. ine paraue ui aeaier- sald- (witnesses the defense had been! ior uecemDer contracts.

Ail I vmp. The cry that America will get into the War should he nilnrturerl 1 mui iv, i ii 1 of the friend: was shot tn- Vxonc imni'tev actions ior beans the board soy on of Elkhart married to of trade, inaugurated only three Misg Fay BrQwn in igi2 -n EJk, years ago were bro during from here October toting 12.889 000 bushels Union lg earg Surviving are compared with ,.316,000 a yearjthe he continued. "We should join I Tne entire afternoon session some organization for peace and taken up with deaer.t bombard congress with demands ness.es, and at the end of the day for peace." Judge Walter C. Lindley called a Thrflfl ii.jihalt and said bp wnnlrt not rnntiniK. t- violate Xorwecian neu trallty.

a (Laurence a. einnarai, unu. States ambassador to Moscow, re- ported to Washington, Oct. 27 he had been informed by Vladimir Pntemkin soviet assistant com- TnLssar for Foreign affairs, that rr 'th. Mint's Ho.it parture from Murmansk stated she must leave "with both the i i i 1 ago.

Export sales have been tue larg- areiany more sucn witnesses. He said icst ever known and movement haSKaJamazoo Mich exceeded other a Baltempo, his daughter ana wife were aU se verely hacked With an army saber. LeRoy, of the First Church of nrisc. acienusi. reau me service and burial will be in Bow man cemetery, Mr.

runtr affiliated with St. Joseph lodge No. 45. F. A.

M. Arleen A. Freeman. Arloeh- A. Freeman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert rm Hiort in Fnuorth hns- v.v. nita at a. m. toaav aiier two German and American' crews on'member of the Masonic iraternity.

board and her cargo 'intact." 40 3Ien In Her Crew. (The American crew consisted of 40 men under the command of Capt. Gainard.) lilt iLjf vi i urn ii oiiivoi Haiitrpciind Knriav was hpr see, ond "visit to a Norwegian port in lianas 01 tier uti man caujis. She called at Tromsoe. Norway, Oct.

23 to take on water, and dLs vm.mift, burial LAKeview cemetery. ELKHART The body of Harold C. Whitney, aged 46, who died Thursday in his home in Union I xr Viin TT1 services which will be held at 10:30 a' m' Monday, in the home i ial will be in Grace Lawn ceme- ty. Louise and Mary Whitney, and his mother, Mrs. Peter hitney, of Michigan.

THREE RIVERS Funeral serv ices will be held in the home Sun 2 Hen as. wno (lien in nnmp i rs- l. 1 da v. w.mUfi x. ro livol in Hoclion ih TTr- CrS ne lived in VjOSnen.

mu. Or SH, MoS'i'ST SS 1 cq hA wa! tn Annie i u- ters Mrs. Ellen Kline Lewiston. i and Mrs. V.

W. Ripka. of Hairisburg, one brother, Thomas, of South Bend, and a nephew, Paul Kline, who had made his 'home with him for many years. Funeral services will be held in the Haring chapel Sunday at 2:30 p. m.

for Harry B. Mansberger, who d.ied in his nome Thursday He was married to Alice Oldfield in anil in lQIfi ram tn Three 'Works, Beside his widow he is lsurvivcd by I two daughters, Mar- and Mariorv: one and Airs. Agnes -Hunt, ot Hillsdale county, and two brothers. Rev. Charles Hudson, and John.

of Jackson, Mich. COLOMA Wing Robinson, a ged 63. lifelong resident of Colorna 1 i i days' She was born ihjd'of beans to fill export con emoarK seamen irom wo sunKcniuuui rucuus win "Ctwo or three weeks British merchantmen who had any year by wide margin. Chicago receipts lat month were 10. 13S.OO0 bushels, compared with 4.672,000 in October, 1938.

Shipments last month 'were 4.705.000 bushes, compared i Ann nn i tr i ti 11 1 a a si 51 and export sales were estimated! w. a5 riijii as uu.llivi. CA- t-, ct tracts ana iaKe snipments were expected to be heavv between now jand the close of navigation in DEATHS. Indiana. ARGOS.

James H. Drake, aged! ,58. died at 8:30 a. m. Friday in! v.

v. Ant ir v. 1 i ia 1 1 it i oral ouuiu an aS 30 years he has been em 1 ,1 1,.. v. i 1 1 jowuw.

ucnu AUf. viving besides the parents are two sisters, Joan and Shirley Ann, i 1 1 1 1 received in the Larl L. Houis be 'In the Earl pier street 'o 214 North Jihnson street. apre. Llon un rsi van cur'n JOC C.

shields. 123 South Cro- line street to 305 Studeoa.ter street. Misha- 'waka. Sinkien i-z. Mrs KmeSy.

1220 West Thomas stree! to 1036 West houlevarrt. Sirkman. 151 4 '7 South Miami street to 1128 Queen street Stempnak. John. 421 Albert rt-pFt to 221 4 ij West Huron street.

Vnn Acker. Chwrles. 263 South Mapie to 126 North Meade street. Vanbuskirk H. 123 Kas Ohio street to mio south Marietta street I "aeioroecK.

i nartes. iu.i tasi tenar street to 1426 Est Miner street. ockan steamer movements. A rrlved. At.

Erom. Ynr.i Fer muria Havana New York York snm puia Maracniho. mm Arcent in. SanTns Pres. Harding Southampton Ippar(d.

From. For. New York a nrwprp York Legal Notices. OF ADMINISTRATION. Estate 32S.

Notice is hereby piven that the urder- has been appointed by the Jurlte of the Circuit Cour' of St. Joseph County, i sta- of Indiana. Fxenitor of the F.staie Nathan cowman, late of st. Joseph a K. cospman.

Fxecutor Oct, 20, 1O.T0. Chester J'mComb. Attorney Kst-ite. 21 -2R-4 The South Send TfibtUtlS Classified Want Ads Caslh Rales Phone 3-6161 Average 1 3" i 1 Words Lines Dav Days Days-Qp to 16 3 .60 1.46 2.81 17 to 22 4 .80 1.84 3.46 23 to 28 5 i .99 2.16 3.96 29 to 34 6 1.19 2 60 4.76 35 to 40 7 11.39 3.03 5.55 When insertions are not consecutive 1-day rate applies. Position wanted ads one-half above rates.

I Announcements. Personals. piano the popu'ar BE MODERN Piay way. i2-hour lessons in your home. 50c.

S. FURRIER-TAILOR. Sava to 50 r'f re- stylinc. teltninp. i-ieanhic.

piazin fur cn.vs. Free est. Guar. work. CLOTH KS MART.

Fran.ilm. 3-0274 L'R COATS" Walk V(: on lelinme. restyling. cuU-made. workmanship, pru-e service.

Fh 3-7ili; SACH KINK KL'fti1. J0S-10. So. Miftl repairing, remodeling, latest styli. nSwVi-T? fx Ma.n.

nrt llr K. A. Thiel -an match fur- "3f tracted hy anyone than my self. R. W.

Connell. R- R- No. 1, S'juth Rend. Ind. NA TURK'S MIX ERAL FOO re lie ves ftomach ulcers and hich bh.ca pressure treatment.

Theo T. Andrcsia.s, Distributor, 2002 W. Kl-ivond Ave. STEAM BATHS. Swedish massage.

Kler trea-t. for rheum nervousness, reducing, now have nii'i BPiPcfion nf lat'i ai i-i, ntiWa. ivaith.m. etc Suitable for Christmas. We buy old I gold of everv description.

Leighty's jew- eirv 4C So. Michigan. WE BUY starding saw timber of all i imrfv c.K. foil MMii Writ. PMi Offic.

T')3 Son'h Rcnrt- I ILL give good home to a oung bahv. Prie reasonable Re rence's Mrs A tier! Darkwood, R. No. 1. Bristol, Ind I i been put aboard from the Deutsch- chapel where the funeral will take land.

After a stay of two hours 'place at 2 p. m. Tuesday, ishe sailed for Murmansk, Funeral Notes. Here is a log of the City of Friends of A. B.

Reeg, aged 72, Flint odyssey as the captive of of 3405 'Pleasant street, who died the German prize crew: (suddenly Friday morning in the Oct. 9. Captured on the north jnome of his brother-in-law, Wjl-Atlantic by the German pocket liam N. Bc-rtori. same address.

-Datuesnip sueutscniana wniie en 1 rouie iut. iu uvuFwi ho1is. chapel. Funeral arrange- after an illness of 24 hours. He Rivers where he waj emploved by with a cargo of tractors, grain.

ments are awaiting the Arrival of was born near Afos on July 7 Fairbanks. Morse Co. until 1934. leather, fruit and. wax; German-' relatives from out of Ithe city.

1S81 and when on7v years of' Since' that time he has been era-prize crew takes command, places Mr Reeg had been a resident of', rUini a a at the Armstrong Machine tlne recora naa ooen proieciea cy tne offer in proof of the status of, 1 nearly 100 dealer now with Gen- Motors. I The dealer-witnesses had been ca 1 led to- the stand. vprr not nor. i mutt 'U in ieLiiy eoriL-fi nin; ineir i relations with General Motors or 'subsidiaries and the answers thev; wouia nave given lo aeiense coun- CP! ninxstinns n-oo i-paH iritck tha, record by the attornej-s John Thomas Smith, New York city, chief defense counsel, ques- tioned on the probable length of the trial, would say only. "It will probably go quite a while yet." Twenty dealer-witnesses were on the stand Friday afternoon.

TQ DEMOCRA TS Advancement of the Negro race is the ultimate goal of the West Side Colored Democratic Club. officers told members at a meeting Fridav nisrht in the club's 'quartrrs at "145 South Kaley street. The officers called for harmony among Negro voters as a. means to advancing the interests rtl-, 1 tne race. Guests of the club included Pro- r.

ncneer. jaraes I t-onl0y. clerk of the houth i Bend boards of works and safety; Charles E. Chaplin, deputy South Bend street commissioner, and Patrick Walsh, a street depart- ment foreman 'Fewer than 1,000 meteoric falls have been recorded throughout thej WOt ld, although the earth is Struck by at least 1,000 meteors every year. The Day's Record.

SATURDAY. NOV. 4. 1030. f- i State of Weather.

Nov 3, 7 p. m. Central Time. Place ot Observation. 2.

i River Park 25 vears. Mrs. Reegjrrnher at Miami- ind For the aboard seamen from sunken Brit- ish merchantmen. British riit Ashore. Oct.

21. Flying German flag. calls at Norway; takes -Qte rnta ahnrp Rritioh sea. t-. mu laic i vein- j1 i 'wav company in He was'Junior: throe sisters.

Mrs. Robert Ispeak at a dinner dance of local 'a member of the Masonic ratern-i Freeland, Mrs. Belle No. 182. U.

G. W. at 6:30 p. m. men: sails after two hours on Nor- (Coats, Bull Run.

Ore. wegian government's order toj Funeral services for Carrie leave. -Gerhart. rural route No. 1, Gran-J I A LONG DISTANCE MOVING SERVICE.

19 years' experience. Personal service from origin to destination. Hall Transfer Phone 4-2424. Move Yourself Rent a tfuck Save Gas. efK and equipment (urn.

Loads yantcd to Traverse Citv. Joliet and Nashville. U-DRIVE-IT Garage. 223 Washington. 4-1606.

Also trailers for rent. VrfVW; btop wTprHnitg- FIREPROOF. For storinc furniture. Special rooms If desired. Local and long distance moving.

Phone 4-3741. Corner Western avenue, and Carroll street. Painting, Papering, Decorating. 21 FLOOR SANDER. cfK o.na p.

(. r- 1 1 "'f rAiTK. raprrnar.eer ni necorator, years exp Keferenres 1 can lave ou money. Call Ge, WINTER rrires. Rederoratlnc.

sandme prices. floors Furnish paper and hans. S4 room up Ed Lobaugh. 1023 E. Cedar.

4-R541. Buy All Your PAINT Factory 0 A' Our Ready Mixed House Paint, fine quality, excellent All colors and white. Qrrr NET to you, per gal. And TOO' other paints and paint necea sities at FACTORY PRICES. Come to Our Factory Branch.

Swift Paint Works 417 So St. Joseph St. Employ en t. THE SOUTH BEND TRTBfNF does not Help Wanted ad-vertippmprts 'vhu li misrepresent the na-tut'e or trtrm. or employment.

Please to The Tribune any misrepresentation or request for a rash bond drposit or investment fir samples not stated in the advertisement. Help Wanted Women. 27 EXPERIENCED operators on Sinser embroidery machine Box 801. Tnhune EXPERIENCED cirl toare lor children and do laundry. Stay nichts.

Oive refer-: enc? and rare. Bix 70.1. Tribune CIRL for peneral Stay r.ichtp. 231 E. GIRL! stay nichts." assist with care i-hildrrn ano do housework.

Phone STK.NnGRAPHF.K, serretarial qiali-tif-ationf. one with colkce traihinc. prer-er. My experience. Splendid op-poriunitv lor iedvancement.

Artdre. Pox 12. Tribune. 'SWEDISH r.IP.L. cereral hou.e1v-tk S'ay Address SIT.

Tribune. WANTED sinfc.e girl. ior clerira i nn'l rk. Must he excel-8t lent iypi.t and eood lomptorrfeter npra- lor. Reply, tivirc qiianncation ann pat aj-y expected.

Box 1 ribune. WH1TK cirf lor cookinc and cenerai hnuvvnk. No launilry. Go home r.ichts. Apply a ttern.ons.

SU2 N. Main. hniieew ork." Ta full eharceT school children. More for home than ivppv- s. Kentucky.

WOMAN l.r Jirl. General houseuork Slay nithts. horn" and K.tner a(; 'i 7 p. m. Sunda.

Ybll.NO WHtTK girl wanted lor and care of 'ehildr-rn. Stay tugn's. 1010 E. Madison. YOrNC hitp woman for hous-work.

and i References required. State uagts Box Klfi. Tribut'e. VOI-N; ladies, over 2l7 lor ale vorkT Very attractive propsdnn. 'i The Process-Corporation 102S No.

Allen St. Mr. Kred Mgr. Help Wanted Men. 28 WANTED.

Apply 124 W. Washington, or phone nni.r.r, vvnn some winnow mm- mi.iB experience e-'ear position Good salary Apply Mr. Rot-bms lack Bar- Center. 20aS.Mam. Ik hart.

TO SPECIAL campaign, can place 3 men selling Health 'Insur- ar.ee Write C. P. Jayne. Box 214. Soirth Bend: Ind.

EX PERI E.N 1 1 appllince EXPERIENCED appllince and stoker siicsm. anted to manage established tture. Write Box 415. Warsaw, Ind. i new for used, producer w-jlll he given drawing Our new cars are fast.

A hustler can make real m-nc. Addres 'Box, SI15. Tribune. EXPERIENCED used "Jar salesman to seil-the cleanest stock of used ears in town. As.t for Mr.

Rinker. Rinker Motor Sales, 747 S. 4112ft. high-SCHOOL graduates single, for-ai? corps, U. s.

army. Apply 158 Federal Bid; South Bend. Ind WANTED Four first class machinistsT -who have had all around experience. State hre and on vhat class of worn you have been employed for the last two years. Give age and references.

Only men who can qualify will be considered. No labor trouhle and work will be steady with highest of to'ages. Box 810, Tribune. WANT good carpen'er to do repair work. State age, experience, etc.

Address Box. 7fi5. Tr.bune. Positions Wanted. 32 ELDERLY man.

age ST, desires light work any kd. Strictly reliable, does not ue tnhaf' in any firm. Address Henry Mmktis. Route 3. Stuigis.

Mich. EXPERIENCED lady "wants- wori byda or in empl'ied home. 3-4-478. 1001 N. Wilber 'LADY.

exp. in sewing of all xinds. Fur, cloth oats, altered, repaired, relined. Reas. 107 W.

Stull. off S. Mich. MAN Experienced in manufacturing, en gineering and sales, seeks position with reliable firm. Box SIS.

Tr.bune. MARRIED man wishes farm work by month or year in Indiana or Michigan. Handv with stoclt and tools. Reference. C.

Heltzel, 20 So. Walnut Mish. WANTED?" position, clerical, have had hotel clerk position, railroad experience, settlement of claims, etc. Middle, age, sinele. sober, dependable.

Box 811, Tribune. YOUNG MAN. 19, desires work of any kind. Also has panel truck. Phone 4-9645.

Employment Agencies. S3 Indiana State Employment 216 N. MICHIGAN. Phone 3-6175. TOOL GRINDERS ,90 BKKPG.

MACHINE OPR Elliott-Fisher: female, single pref. 22-25 Open. PHARMACIST. REGISTERED; 22-35. nearby city Open AUTOMATIC SCREW MACH.

OPRS. Cone and Gridley. BS PRECISION GRINDERS No Fee Charged Schools Instructions. 34 A BEAUTY COURSE. We train you for the best positions.

Positions assured. Why Pay as ou learn. Write or risit South. Bend Beauty Academy. 1381! s.

Main St. A BEAUTY KNOWLEDGE. Success consists of developing Initiative forslght. Our training combines workable ideas into good positions. TOBIAS BEAUTY COLLEGE.

120 E. Wayne, So. Bend. Ph. 4-3223.

A BETTER beauty course awaits you at Mme. warts School of Modern Ber.uty Culture. 216-218 So. Lafayette Blvd. Phone 4-1500.

Give the Job of renting or selling you house to the Want Ads. died Friday afternoon in Merpy-i State Federation of Labor pres-hospital, Benton Harbor, where hejident; Adolph J. Fritz, secretary- Oct. 23. Arrives at Murmansk, ger, this county, will be held at Soviet Russia; United 2 p.

m. Monday, in Holy's Trinity makes inquiries of Russia, and (English Lutheran church here, Norway regarding seizure. I with William Zimmann Oct. 25. Tass, soviet Russian pastor, officiating.

Burials will be' hews agency, reports German crew in Highland cemetery. jFriends released from internment because be received in the hosne of a City of Flint ''was brought into grandson, DeVon Dcneve, 330 i if -v: IFaye Reeder Drake; a daughter, Mrs. Frank McCormack and a son, Donald both of In idianapolis; two grandchildren; three brothers. Jchn W. Drake, Argo.s; Urban S.

Drake, Plymouth, and Francis Drake, Walker-ton. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 n. Sundav in the Methodist church with Rev. R. W.

Knight in charge. Burial in New Oakhill cemetery. Plymouth. Mrs. Harry Wyman, aged 48, died in her home on North Railroad street at 1:30 p.

m. Thursday following an illness of several months. As Lulu Alice Sheton she was born Sept. 26, 1S91. at i "ad been a patient for a week, Mr.

Robinson had been in mi health for the last six months. He! was born in Vermont and came to this community with his parents when six months old. Surviving are his widow, Susie; three sons, William, of St. Joseph; Curtis, of Benton Harbor, and Ross, of BelJ-vue, and a daughter. Mrs.

Bourbon and in 1911 was rhar of 'atervliet, Mich four grandchildren and three sis- jtoastmaster and Mrs. Cleod Dav-ters. Funeral services will be held 'enport. president of the local, will at 2 p. m.

Sunday in his' residence Preside. in north Coloma. Rev. William Approximately 350 guests are Goltz, Hartford. will offi- expected to attend the dinner! Mu-ciate and burial will be in Coloma 'sic for dancing will be provided by cemetery, jLarry orchestra.

land installed Friday a uc I flCL LfU Hrsr-Roy Fries, first vice presi dent; Mrs. E. J. Graf, recording secretary, and Mrs. J.

R. Down ing. corresponding secretary. Of ficers whose terms continue an- nthpr vpar nr Mrs To rn oc 7 VTo v. oeigail, Airs.

U. G. Bingham, second vice president i'liu, tai int. iiiirt. na-Anrfl Uit.Av treasurer: Alrs.

t. Miofinp, program i i i-. lpaopr onH V4i-c tl'illim Pfmnn c.ian, PrtCr- LABOR LEADERS TO SPEAK HERE inner Dance blated by Garment Workers. Officials of the international of Ace of the United Garment Work ers of America and officers of the State Federation of Labor will todav in the Oliver hotel's grand ballroom. The speakers, as announced by Mrs.

E. W. Stutsman, recording secretary of the local, will include George Slater, Chicago, of the in- Iternational office; Carl Mullen, treasurer oi me state ieueration Mary L. Garner, head of the women's and children's division of the state department of labor: E. K.

Kuehne, manager of the South Bend branch of the H. D. Lee company; B. E. Kinney, Kansas City.

Mo merchandising manager of the Lee company, and E. H. Merrill, sales manager of the Lee company. Mr. Kuehne will be CA55 RANGERS WHIP FOE, 12-6; END HOME dARD The Tribune's Special Service, CASSOPOLIS.

Nov. 4 Cassopolis scored its second win of the gridiron season Friday aft ernoon by defeating Watervliet, the 10-vard line, around left end for the Watervliet lone score. An attempted forward pass failed. Dick Brown scored the second touchdown for. the Rangers, taking a 25-yard pass from Junior Rickman on the 10-yard line and running down the right sideline for a score.

Haines' attempted place kick failed. BERRIEN SPRINGS DRIVERARkESTED The Tribune's Special Service. NILES, Nov. 4. Michael Bohliver, aged 71, Berrien Springs, was arrested Friday night by state police for driving on the wrong side of the road after the car he was driving collided with a car driven by Richard Laughmiller, Sturgis.

The accident occurred at 7 p. m. about two miles north of Niles on U. S. highway No.

31. Mr. Bohl- was given a summnos to ap pear before Justice of the Peace Thomas Farrell. Andrew Hill, Niles. was bound over to the circuit court Friday afternoon during a hearing before Justice Farrell on a non-support and desertion charge, i Henry Stewart, Mishawaka, was fined $1 Friday afternoon by Jus tice- Farrell on an assault charge made against him by H.

O. Weiss, Niles. HEARING NOV. 8. GOSHEN, Nov.

4. A hearing for additional appropria tions amounting to $23,910 and a transfer of $1,300 worth of funds of Elkhart county will be held in the courthouse at 2 :30 p. m. Nov. 8.

John Rothrock, field representative of the state board of tax commissioners, will be in charge. Thev Travel Opportunities. 10 WANTED 2 passengers to g-i to Angeles. Leaving wttk of Nov. Call at 520 Clay Niles.

Muh. Lost and Found. 11 has been re ceivea Dy iriends of the death of Mrs. Adele French Maxwell in Los Monday, Oct. 30.

Mrs. Maxwell, aged 64. went to Los Angeles to reside five years ago, following the death of her husband. Dr. James Maxwell, who was killed in an automobile accident.

Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell were mar- Eastern states Atlanta 42 Boston 42 47 New York 1 4 1 4' 4 1 51 Pittsburgh -'i 4 1 3:5 Washington 44 r0 37. f.ulf states Ga est on ,0 ft4 Miami 7 7 7S 0 New Orleans ril f7 54 San 55 '13 40 central states Chicago 35 .1 oi .10 Cincinnati ::0 1 44 2fi Cleveland 1 :7 Detroit 40 25 (Jrand Rapids 4 1 211 Indianapolis 4 1 Memphis 43 51 40 West central states Kansas City 4 2. 4fi 22 Minneapolis 36 44 20 Oklahoma City 4 1' 47 23 Louis 43 35 Mountain states Denver 47 53 25 Salt Lake City 5K 7n 3fi Yellowstone Park 40 55 31 Pacific states Los Angeles 3 7 1 5S San Diego fifi 0 50 San Francisco 3 53 Seattle 53 56 41 Canadian stations Montreal 32 3 2 Toronto 3 4 -41 25 Winnipeg 40 4H 20 ried at the home of her parents.

12-6, in the final home game for Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert French, in the winners. Nebraska. 40 ago.

She was! Haines, fullback, scored the first a member of the Christian Science touchdown of the game in the last church of Dowagiac. the second quarter, taking the were held in Los Angeles Satur-fball over from the two-foot line, day. She leaves ak adopted His place kick for extra point was daughter. Mrs. Dorotht Stembeek blocked.

and two brothers. Dr. poy French! Early in the third period Wood-and Jay French, both of Los An- i stock, visiting halfback, ran from died seven years ago. Among survivors are daughter, Mrs. Margaret Spry, of Michigan -City, and two Cecil uoais, oi toouui tseni.

ana William North Notre Dame avenue, until 1:30 p. m. Monday. when prayer services will be, held in that residence. Obituary.

By Associated Pre. Walter S. Fowler. FRANKFORT. Nov.

4. Major 'Walter. S. Fowler, aged 49. member of a well known, north central Indiana publishing family and managing editor of the Frankfort Morning Times, is dead! The copublisher of Clinton county's only daily newspaper died Friday night in an Evanstdn.

hospital where he had beenfa patient only a few days. A veteran- of the world; war. Fowler held the rank of major and commanding officer of the first battalion 151st infantrv, of the In diana national guard. He wata one of the reorganizes cjf the najtional guard 17: years ago. He was resi- dent of, the Indiana National Guard association.

I He leaves a brother. MJxwell xwell Mar B. Fowler: the widow. Mar garet Wilson Fowler; his mjother. Mrs.

Christian K. Fowler; a niece, and a nephew. Ruth Eldredge. i SANTA MONICA, 4 ine stage and screen a ptress Ruth EJdredge, died at her! home Friday. She was the grandriaugh ter of Orson Pratt, one bf the original Latter Day Saints apostles under Brieham Younsr i SPEAKER TELLS PAINT HISTORY i The history of paint, from the time it was a hobby with lEgyp- tian tomb builders in 3,000 B.

C. to its: becoming a major industry of the world, was traced bi Vil liam Earl Miller, a representative for a paint company, befoj-e the Exchange club Friday afternoon in the. Hotel, Lasalle. Until almost modern times, Mr. Aiiller said, most all color! came from natural sources, either or ganic or inorganic matter Now color is produced synthetically Most paints still use linsefed oil for a.

base, just as in Egyptian times, he declared, although; there has been some progress in tjie use of soy bean oil for a paint base in recent years. Statistics. MARRUGE LICENSES. GOSHEN. Ind Howard Perry Groves ana irone "Irene Cuip.

Cknben. BIRTHS. ELKHART. Ind Mr. nd Mrt.

Carl r-nuups. i90t Benham avenue, son. Nov. 3. in Elkhart General hospital Ifr- Mrs.

Charles a' 1 i v. 9 ea-tnart, sod. Nov. l.j OOSHEX, Ind. Mr.

and Mra. Barry ivern. oi rural roma No. 2. Coshen.

daush iv. in trie Goiaen hospitaiJ I port for repair of her machinery." Oct. 26. Germany plans to sail vessel to- a German port as prize; United States demands her re- lease. i Oct.

.28. Tass discloses she has sailed from Murmansk. Oct. 30. City' of Flint is be-j lieved quarry in "hide-and-seek" at sea.

Nov. 1. Keeps to neutral waters to avoid British blockade; moves cautiously down Norwegian coast toward a German harbor, i Nov. 3. Stops -t Haugesund, Norway, with a member of her American crew reported sick.

Nov. 4. Norway frees City of Flint from German captors; interns the prize crew. OBITUARY. Sevar A.

Thompson. Sevar A. Thompson, aged 79. of 239 North Studebaker street, a former member of the city council, -died at 3:35 a. m.

today in his home after several months' illness. He born in Norway Match 15. 1S60, and came here 50 years ago from LaCross. Wis. He was married in LaCross in to Julie Stolk, who died in 1933.

He leaves four daughters, Mrs. Emely Heintzbergef, Chicago, and Mrs. Madras, Mrs. Irene Sibrel and Miss Pearl Thompson, of South and two sons, Arthur and Raymond. Thompson, of South Bend.

Mr. Thompson was a former councilman from the Second ward and was one of the founders of the DanishOtforwegian society here. Friends will be received in' the residence after noon Sunday and the funeral will take place there at 2 p. m. Tuesday.

Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor of St. Paul's Memorial Methodist church, will officiate and Rev. Earl R.

Mattson, of Gloria Dei Lutheran church, will assist. Burial will be in city cemetery. Ernest S. Porter. Ernest Si Porter.

aged 46, of 612 East Washington avenue, died -at 3:05 p.m. Friday in his home after two -years illness. He was born in Kokomo, April 1. 1893, and came here 20 years ago from Logansport, Ind. He was married there, in 1915 to Lena I.

Deniston, who survives. He was employed 12 years by the Meyers Hardware company. Friends will Tse received in the A. M. Russell chapel where the funeral will take place at p.

m. Monday. F. S. Answers to Cranium Crackers 1.

(a) One mile; Jb) one rod; one yard. 2. (a) One acre; (b) one, square foot; (c) square mile. 3. la) Cubic yard; (b) cubic foot; (c) cubic yard.

4. Gill; (b) gallon; (c) quart, I' i 5. (a) Bushel; lb) peck; (c) busheL to Harry Wyman, who survives Six children, Claude and Mrs. Lucille Sedan, both of and Shirley. Mar Alpha and Jacob, at home, and two brothers.

John helton, of Bremen, 'and Willard Shelton, of Goshen, also survive. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Good funeral chapel in Bourbon, Rev. G.

C. Cripe of the Walnut 'Church of the Brethren in charge. Burial will be in Bourbon. LAPORTE. Funeral services for Phineas Small, aged 81.

former Laporte postmaster, who died early Friday, will be held Sunday afternoon in Cutler Bros, chapel. Rev. Clyde H. Lininger officiating. Burial will be in West- ville Fnr 4rt venre fr ftmall u-a a dominant figure in republican ''politics in Laporte and Laporte ennntv 'Rorn -ov in r-iinton tnwnshin Pn'wnnii.

i iso i sheriff. He was defeated in 1896 but in 1900 he was elected again. In 1904 he, was appointed here and this position he bheld until 1913. In 1922 he was aPpojI1Lev' pcisiniaaier again ana ne serveu unui iyj. Mr.

small was republican cpunty chairman in 1904, 1914. 1916. 1918. 1920 and 1922. In June, 1936.

his health failed and he was taken to the Mercy hospital. Aurora. 111., where he stayed until shortly before his death. Mr. Small wasalso engaged in the livery stable business and in the contracting business during years he was not in public office.

His wife, the former Louise Shultz, Michigan City, whom he married in 1893. died in 1925. Only nephews and nieces survive. Mr, Small was a cousin of the late Len Small, former governor of Illinois. NAPPANEE.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Lantz, aged 71, who died Thursday at 11 p. m. will be held Sunday at 2 p. m.

in the Eighth Street Mennonite church in Goshen, of which she was a member. The pastor, Rev. G. S. Stdnebach.

will officiate, assisted by Rev. J. Floyd pastor of the local Methodist church. Burial in Maple Grove cemetery, Topeka, Ind. Mrs.

Lantz was born Oct. 3, Wooster, and came to Nappanee 12 years ago frorn Goshen. Ephriam C. Lantz, whom she married Nov. 4, 1893, survives with three daughters.

Mrs. A. O. Kempp, Detroit, and Miss Feme Lantz, and Miss Kathryn Lantz, at home, 207 East Market street, and two grandchildren, Betty and Bill Kempp, Detroit, also three brothers, Eph riam Plank, Topeka, Frank Plank, Smithville. and Samuel Plank, Atlanta, and, four sisters, Mrs.

Alva Lantz, Topeka; Mrs. John Krops, Orville, Ov; Mrs. I BOSTON huil dog black and white, lost Thursday night. Call 4 -2234 Rew a rd BROWN leather mllfo.d containing Oklahoma driver's lost downtown Tuiv. eve.

Reward. Re(urn lo Tribune office. DOG. spotted blue tick, collar and chain. Lost on Dixie Way North near state line.

State Line Fruit Market. Harry: Arney. MAN'S ELGlNwrist watch lost between Indiana and Dubail on Miami. Reward. Ph.

4-3412. brown zipper coin purse. -Souvenir of Bloomington. Ind containing $13 in small change, lost in Eikerd's Drug Store. Reward.

11 33 So. Ber.d Ave. WHITE and -yellow striped Angora cat. age 7 months Name Fuzzy" Child's pet. Reward.

Ph. 4-8777. Business Service. Business Services Offered. 13 BRING in your shotgun and rifles and have them cleaned and oiled.

Expert gun repairing, Berman's Sporting Go'ids Store, 108 N. Michigan. BURNS, mcfh holes and tears invisibly reuoven in garments. Also dressmaking and alterations. Work guaranteed.

Mable Reed Km. 321 Va 8 Michigan. WINDOW GLASS for sale. Prompt serv. Jee on installations.

C. E. Lee 225 So Mam. 4-3197. Cleaning, Dyeing, Renovating 15 WHITE SHOES dyed, expert shoe repairing, while you wait, ail kinds of uppers sold and repaired.

Hats cleaned, blocked. Lowest prices. Washington Shoe Repair, 116 Wash. 4-9561. Dressmaking and Millinery.

16 DRESSES AND COATS remodeled, coats relined. AlteraUons, maternity gowns and forma Is made. 814 E. Wash. 3-9614.

Heating, Plumbing, Roofing. 17 A SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY: Under-writers' Laboratories class label 65-lb. Mica talc at (1.39 per roll. Hur-wich Iron 1610 W. Washington Cor.

Circle Ave. Tel. 3-9426. HEADQUARTERS for all makes of boiler and furnace repair parts; also furnaces, bolters and radiators. Trade-in allowance.

Ace Supply 412 S. Mich. 4-1933. SECOND hand furnaces. 20, 22 and 24-inch sizes.

Priced for quick sale. Standard Heating 801 8. Main. J30 MINNEAPOLia-Horieywell thermostat dem.I. Installed, only $37.50.

Inquire 1215 E. Calvert. Phone 3-1225 Change to a better csed car. Many are offered daily on this page. Laundering.

19 FAMILY washings carefully done in soft water called for and delivered. Fnon 3-7930. geles. New Carlisle. The Tribune's Special Service.

NEW CARLISLE, Xov. 4j Armistice day will be observed at 'the regular church service hour. 10 a. m. in the Methodist church Sunday.

The Boy Scouts of troop No. 49-will attend in a body and those in uniform will usher. The junior girls' choir of 12 members wijl be presented by the director, Mrs. Miller Taylor, at the morning services in the Community church. The choir has been presented with new robes of maroon and white.

Misses Wanda O'Donnell, Jean Clark and Freese Miller were guests at a bridal shower honor-' ing Helen Turnock in the Alice Stark 'Tea, room, South Bend, Thursday evening. 1 1 The Home Charity circle will meet with Mrs. Andrew Crocker Tuesday afternoon. The Friendly Bible class of Olive chapel will meet with Mr.j and Mrs. Ralph Bennitt Tuesday evening.

Wanda O'Donnell is spending; the week-end with Miss Betty; Hosty in Chicago. Mrs. E. V. Claypool was host-! ess to the Methodist missionary society Friday afternoon.

i Jean Ann Sharp, of Rockford college. Rockford. is spending the week-end with her Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp.

A large number of friends and relatives from Chicago, Cary, Laporte and South' Bend attended the funeral of Charles Hauser here Friday. i Marriage Licenses. W. Mover Hackman. Ind and Aita Marie Schue.

521 North Pine street. Mishawaka. Edgar Howard. 615 South Scott 'street, and Flora L. Meyers.

Roseiand. Francis J-. Meyer, Dayton. and Jan et Marie Rex. TMfi East Coljax avenue.

Charles James ZoHer. rura.l route No. 3. Niles. Mich and Thelma May Murphy.

22 North Niles avenue. Lester John Weiss, rural route 1 No. 3, EUhart, and Adelaide Mtfire 110 North Towle avenue. Mishawaka. Chester Harmon.

807 Vj Ann street. Mishawaka. and Lillian Turner, 1110 South 35th street. Robert Meyer Matthews, rural route No. fi.

South Bend, and Carmen Elizabeth Cox. 1006 East Fox street. Births. KINYON Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kin-yon, South 32d street, son. Oct. 27, St. Joseph nospital. Mishawaka.

LOCHMONDY Mr. and Mrs. Michael Loftimondy, rural route No. 3. South Bend, son.

Nov? 3. St. Joseph hospital. OLEJNICZAK Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Olejniczak. 526 South Dundee street, (on, Nov. 3. St. Joseph tidspital.

CHAMBLISS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chambliss. 517 South! Scott street, son, Nov. 2, Epworth hospitaj.

Divorce Gases Filed. PECKCIyd Alfred Peck, 1210 East Bissell street, against Mary Lou Peck; married May 28. 1939; separated Oct. 24. 1939: charge, cruelty and abandonment; superior court No.

2. HORWITZ Ida Horwitz. 444 South Chapin street, against Arthur Horwitz: married June 10. 1934: separated Oct. 26, 1939; charge, cruelty; plaintiff asks restoration of former name, Feingold; superior court No.

2. Divorces Granted. TOWN Carl Town from Maud Town: cruelty; superior court No. 2. EMMONS Marguerite Emmons from Samson Emmons; charge, cruelty: plaintiff awarded custody of three children; superior court No.

2. MRAK -Anton Mrak from Margaret Mrak: charge, cruelty: superior court No. 1. i SCHAFER Lorena Schafer from Arthur gcnaler; cHarje, eraelty; plaintiff rt-.