-DEATH NOTICES- -DEATH NOTICES- -DEATH N0T1CES- CHICAGO DAILY 'TiCBoHE 14 SaL, May 1949.. OBITUARIES U. OFI. DEFENDS MEDICAL SCHOOL AGAINST CRITICS MAETERLINCK, 'BLUE BIRD' AUTHORDIES DROLL LETTERS OF W.C. FIELDS READ IN COURT JACKSON-Lillian Frances Doyle Jackson, May 6th, beloved wife of tie late David fond mother of Mrs.
Josephine West, Phillip, Mrs. Eunice Kahler, Mrs. Gertrude LaBrache, David Mrs. Lillian Whitehead, John Jackson and Mrs. Irene Sugrue Fifteen grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral Monday 9 a.m., from chaoel. Jefferr at 77th street, to St. Philip Neri Church. Mass 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre.
SOuth Shore 8-6822. JOHNSON-Hulda Johnson, nee Dahlgren, Park Ridge, formerly of Brookfield, 111., beloved wife of the late Ernest, fond sister of Helga Nelson, and George A. Dahlgren. Services Saturday, May 7. at 3 p.m.
at funeral home, 6754 Northwest highway. Interment Irving Park Boulevard cemetery. Member of Rose Croix chapter No. 409, O.E.S., and Gunhild lodge No. 25, Ladles of Vikings.
KAAL-Pvt. Walter K. M. Kaal, Co. 118th Infantry, 29 Division, at Kos- I lar, Germany, Nov.
29, 1944, formerly of 10535 S. Wallace street. At mortuary, 12 E. 112th place, after 4 p.m. Friday.
Services Saturday, p.m. Interment Mount Hope. Please omit flowers. ARAH ALIOS-2nd Louis Karahalios, co. 32na Ytn jaiieo in action, May 20, 1943, Attu, Alaska, son of Peter and Helen Kar ahaiios, brother of Nick, John, and Mrs.
Mae Michels, nephew of John Gianelos, uncle of Jimmie Karahalios. Resting at funeral home, 6915 Wentworth avenue. Fu neral Monday at 1:30 p.m., to St. Nich olas church, 60th and Peoria streets. Interment Evergreen.
Military honors by American Legion. KENNY-Hanoria V. Kenny, nee Chambers, Des Plaines, beloved wife of John dear mother of Margaret Shallcross, Ruth Rumbold, Bart, and Frances Seguin, eleven grandchildren. Resting at funeral horn Lee at Perry streets, Des Plaines. Fu- neral Monday 10 a.m., at St.
Mary's cnurcn. interment au. saints, trie, papers please copy. LEWANDOWSKI-Victoria I LewandowsJO, nes Balcerkiewiczlate of 2111 S. Ridgeland avenue, Berwyn, loving mother of Zig-mund, Ignatius, Clara Krbec, Josephine Kick, and mother-in-law of Arthur Kick, grandmother of Eleanor KawczynsW, Edward Krbec, Arthur and Kenneth Kick, and Chester KawczynsW, great-grandmother of Ronald Kawczynski.
Serivce Monday 9:30 a.m., from chapel, 6507 W. Cermak road to St. Odilio church. Interment St. Adalbert's.
Stanley 2310. LEWIN-Max Lewin, beloved husband of Johanna Berent, dear father of Dr. Erna Lewin' (Dr. Arendt), Herman Lewin, and the late Elsie, father-in-law of Dr. W.
Riese, Dr. Julian Arendt and Piri, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral Monday, 10 a.m., at chapel, 3654 W. Roosevelt road. Interment-Oakridge.
LINN-Clifford R. Linn, of Miami, formerly of Marion, Ind. and Chicago, HI. husband of Bess, father of Clifford R. Linn Jr.
Funeral Monday, May 9, 2 p.m.. at Diggs Undertaking Parlors, Marion, Ind. MAHONEY-Harry F. Mahoney, late of 6507 S. Maplewood avenue, beloved husband of Mae, nee Walsh, loving father of Katharine Mensik, guardian of Donald Beliveau and James Fichter, fond brother of Joseph, Amelia Betzel, Maude Buchanan and the late Charles and Margaret Loltus, grandfather of Thomas and Patricia Mensik.
Funeral Monday May 9, at 9:45 a.m. from parlors, 2438. W. 63rd street to St. Rita chapel, 63rd and Oakley avenue.
Interment St. Mary's. PRospect 6-8300. McDERMOTT-Thomas McDermott, beloved husband of the, late Catherine, nee Manning, dear father of Michael, Thomas, John, Bernard, Mrs. Russell Tolley and James, fond brother of the late Michael.
Funeral Saturday, May 7, at 10:30 a.m., from funeral home, 3246 W. Jackscn, to St. Angela's church. Interment All Saints. Member of local No.
143, School Engineers. KEdzie 3-2394. MELMS-Willard G. Melms, May 5, formerly of 52 N. Central avenue, brother ot Le Roy W.
Services Saturday, May 7, 1 p.m., at chapel, 124-126 Madison street, at Lombard avenue, Oak Park. Interment Acacia Park cemetery. Member of Edward Lavin Jr. post, No. 1047, A.L.
MILLER-Emma A. Miller, May 4, of 518 Gunderson avenue, Oak Park, beloved wife of County Commissioner George A. Miller, dear mother of Mrs. Mildred W. Watkins and Laurence grandmother of George S.
Miller, Jean and John Wat-kins. Services Saturday, May 7, 2:30 p.m., at chapel, 124-126 Madison street at Lombard avenue, Oak Park. Interment Forest Home. Services by Victory chapter, No. 810, O.
E. S. MITZNER-Ernest P. Mitzner, May 5, 1949, beloved husband of Bertha, nee Lucnten- berg, dear father of Wilbert, Ernest and Joyce, fond brother of Esther Hingst. Service Monday, May 9, at 2 p.m., at chapel, 2114 Irving Park road.
Interment Eden cemetery. NEIDERT-The Rev. Albert J. Neidert, of Johnsburg, beloved uncle of Mrs. Gertrude Guyn, Mrs.
Agnes Neidert of Philadelphia, and many other nieces and nephews of Philadelphia. A Pontifical requiem mass will be celebrated by the most Rev. John J. Boylan D.D., Bishop of Rockford, Monday, May 9, at 11 a.m., D.S.T. at St John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, HI.
Interment St. John's cemetery. Remains lying in stats at parsonage late Friday afternoon until Sunday noon, then to lie in state at church until time of services. NOMELLINI-Charles R. Nomellini, beloved husband of Rose, fond father cf Charles and Anita, brother of Guy and Raynard, grandfather of Charles Paul.
Member of Oilman, HI. lodge, No. 591, A.F. A.M. Services Saturday, May 7, 2 p.m., at funeral home, 5200 N.
Western avenue, corner of Foster. Interment Mount Emblem) OTTO-Lena Otto, nee Lehnhardt, beloved wife of the late Fred, dear mother of Mrs. Lillian Mulconrey, Fred, Mrs. Helen Piper and Mrs. Elaine Kraiss, grandmother of fifteen grandchildren, sister of Mrs.
Rose Mork, Ernest Lehnhardt, Mrs. Augusta Spoerl, the late Whiteside, William, Fred and John Lehnhardt. Service Monday, 1:30 p.m., at chapel, 1939 W. 35th street. Interment Fairmount.
PINTOZZI-Vita Pintozzi, nee Panza, late of 917 S. Loomis street, beloved wife of Guiseppe, dear mother of Antoinette, Lucille, Mary and Josephine, fond sister of the late Pasquale Panza and Marie Paii-castro, sister-in-law of Rosa Pintozzi Vernieri. Funeral Monday, at 9 a.m., from funeral home, 619 Ashland avenue, to Our Lady of Pompeii church. Interment Mount Carmel. POWELL-Frank A.
Powell, of Palos township, beloved husband of Oma Fae, nee Wadsworth, fond brother of Jeanette Wil- lard of Jollet and Gordon of Palos Park. Resting at Schmaedeke funeral home, Orland Park, where services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment Fairmount cemetery. Member of Calumet lodge No. 716.
A.F. and A.M., Blue Island, HI. RECHTORIS-Stephen Rechtoris, of 5423 Ludiam avenue, beloved husband of Betty, nee Bozik, loving son. of Stephen and Julia Rechtoris, dear brother of Jewell Simko, fond son-in-law of Elizabeth Bozik, brother-in-law of John Anna and Fred Pekar, uncle of John Stephen Simko. Funeral from chapel, 4332 Elston avenue, Saturday, May 7, 1949, at 10:30 a.m., to Trinity Slovak Lutheran church, Chicago avenue and Noble street.
Interment Bohemian National cemetery. RICHARDS-Hilmer L. Richards, beloved husband of Bertha, nee Johnson, fond father of Lawrence En. Fn. U.S.N., dear brother of Hildur Peterson, Aborn Full, George and Harry.
Resting at fu neral home, 3918 Irving Park road. Services Monday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Acacia Park. EONS-Helen Rons, nee Vitkus, late of 3949 W. 105th street, beloved wife cf Harry, daughter of Isadore, sister of Alphonse.
Funeral Monday, May 9, 8:30 a.m., from chapel, 1410 S. 50th avenue, Cicero, to St. Anthony's church. Interment St. Casimir's.
Townhall 2109. ROSE-Albert E. Rose, of 1130 E. 46th "street, beloved husband of Hylda, nee Blonski, loving father of Margot, Paul-ette Michaele. and Kathy, devoted son of Max and the late Bessie, dear brother of Mrs.
Bertha Hecht of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Esther Meyers of New Orleans, Morris Rose of New York, Simon and the late Sam Rose, fond son-in-law of Kate Blonski. Funeral Monday, May at p.m., at chapel, 836 E. 47th street. Interment Westlawn cemetery ROTI-See Joseph Cantore notice.
RUSEFF-Mary Granso Ruseff, nee Keller-man, of 2648 S. Keeler avenue, wife of the late Peter, fond mother of Helen Patz, Esther Konieczny, Elmer Granso, Myrtle Michalek, and" Eleanor Nerud, grandmother ot nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Resting at funeral home, 4115-17 W. 26th street. Service Monday, 1:30 p.m.
Interment Concordia. SCHREINER-Frank G. Schreiner, beloved husband of Kathryn, fond brother of John Schreiner, Elgin, 111., and George Schreiner, McHenrv. 111., fond uncle of Carolyn May, Chepek. at rest at Peter M.
Justea Funeral Home, West McHenry, 111. Mineral services Sunday, May 8, at 4 p.m., D.S.T. at St. Mary's church, McHenry, IU. Interment SL Mary's cemetery, McHenry SEARLS-Edwin C.
Searls, 9530 S. Winchester avenue. May 6, 1949, beloved husband of Florence Searls, At chapel, 2121 W. 95th street, until 10 a.m. Monday.
Service at Church of the Holy Nativity, 95th and Longwood drive, Monday, May 9, at 10:30 a.m. Interment private. SOTVEDT-Thomas Sotvedt, of 4608 Elston avenue, fond father of Mrs. Mabel D. Wilson, dear grandfather of Mrs.
Irene J. Zidek, Mrs. Edna M. Wolff, and the late Emory A. Wilson, great-grandfather of six.
Funeral from chapel, 1407 W. Chicago avenue Monday, May 9, 1949, at CANTCRE-Joseph Cantore, age 93 years. May 6, 1949, of 1710 Lake street, Melrose Park, beloved husband of the late Pauline, fond father of John, Frank and Anthony, Mrs. Mildred Rod, Mrs. Jessie Bur bey, Mrs.
Anna Giurato, and Mrs. Marie Jobelius, and the late Mrs. Antoinette Pisano and Louis, sixteen grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Resting at funeral home, 115 Broadway, Melrose Park. Funeral Monday, May 9, at 9:30 a.m., to Mount Carmel church.
Interment Mount Carmel cemetery. Melrose Park 714. CHRISTIANSON-Martha A. Christian on of 2342 N. Springfield avenue, beloved wife of the late Andrew, dear mother of Josephine Johnson, sister of Julius Stensland, grandmother of Arnold, Alice, and Joan.
Service Monday, 2 p.m., at First Lutheran church, 3500 FuUerton avenue Interment Mount Olive. At rest at funeral home, 3301 FuUerton avenue until 11 a.m. Monday. COMFERE-Henry J. Comfere, of 1708 Glenlake avenue, beloved husband of Henrietta, loving father of Jack, fond son of John and Anna Funken, dear brother of Anna Clement, Lena Mlekush, Mamye Harris, Minnie Johnson, Hannah Poletti, Erna Haase and Helen Duffy.
At chapel, 5501 N. Ashland avenue, where services will be held Saturday, May 7, at 2 p.m. Interment Rose hill. Cuninka, beloved husband of Mary, nee Matusovic, fond father of Mrs. Anna R.
Jenssen, Mrs. Elsie Kratochvil, Martin J. Jr. and Mrs. Margaret Mar as, grandfather of Joseph Jr.
and Suellyn Maras. Funeral Monday, May 9, at 9:30 a.m., from funeral home, 4265-57 W. Division street, to SS. Cyril Methodius church. Inter- ment Our Lady of Sorrows cemetery.
ALbany 2-3600. CURINKA-See Martin Cuninka notice. CWIDAK-Frank Cwldak, May 5, 1S49. lata of 1713 W. Julian 3tret, dearly beloved husband of Martha, nee Gorniak, loving brother of Eleanore Paprocki, Stanley and John, brother-in-law of Josephine.
Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from chapel, 1317 N. Ashland avenje to St. Stanislaus Kostka church. Interment St. Adalbert's ERunswick 8-2767 CAVIES-Olive A.
Davies.at Green Bay, formerly of Maywood, beloved wile of the late Lyman, fond mother of Raymond F. and the late Austin five Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m. rom funeral home. Lake street at 2nd avenue, Maywood, 10 a.m.Jat St. Eulalia church.
Maywood 14. DeAMATO-Mary Ann DeAmato, loving child of Angelo and LuVa, nee DuVell, fond sister of Sula East and Betty Lou Byers, devoted grandchild of Mrs. Hazel DuVell. Funeral Monday, 8:30 a.m. from chapel, 813 W.
Taylor street to Guardian Angel church. Interment Mount Carmel cemetery. MCoroe 6-0449. DeBAETo-Marla DeBaets, 8123 N. Kenneth avenue, Skokie, dear wife of the late Henri, mother.
of Maurice. Funeral Saturday 10:45 a.m. from funeral home 8057 Niies Center road, Skokie, Mass 11 a.m. at St. Peter's church.
Interment St. Patrick's cemetery. West Lake Forest. DECKER-Dorothy Decker, 3311 S. Carpenter street, beloved wife of Joseph, dear mother of Charles, Theodore, Gloria, Joan and Eugene, daughter, of Andrew and Frances Orzechowski, sister of Theodore, John and Jennie Litwicki.
Funeral Monday, 8:30 a.m., from 1059 W. 32nd street to St. Mary of Perpetual Help church. Interment Resurrection cemetery. Inf.
YArds 7-6424 DeGRAVE-Leona DeGeest DeGrave, May 6, 1949, widow of Arnold DeGrave and beloved mother of Mrs. Mary Cortesci, Maurice and Marcel DeGeest. Services Monday, at 2 p.m., at funeral home, 245" W. North avenue. Interment Graceland.
Kindly omit flowers. DEMLING-Charles Anthony Demling, beloved husband of Sarah Dillon Demling, son of the late Charles A. and Louise, lovlr.g brother of Albert Stevens of Eureka, and the late Margaret Demling Duwe. Funeral Monday from residence, 7830 Oeiesby avenue at 8:30 a.m. to Our Lady of Peace church.
High mass at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Please omit flowers. DeMORE-See Walter J. Bishop notice DI CIAULA-Nicola Dl Ciaula, late of 414? N.
Pueblo avenue, loving husband of Angela, nee Mastar.drea, dear father of Theresa Napoletano, Grace Kulczak, Stella, and Peter. Funeral Monday, 9 a.m., from chapel, 624 N. Western avenue, to S.M. Addolorata church. Interment Mount Carmel.
ARmitage 6-7800. DOYLE-Frank M. Doyle, beloved husband of the late Josephine, dear father of Joseph, Patrick and Frank, fond father-in-law of Helen, dear brother of Charles and the late James Doyle. Funeral Mon- oay, May from chapel, 845 W. Armi-tage avenue, to St.
Vincent's church. Interment All Saints cemetery. DUNCAN-Ed Duncan, husband of Laura, father of Mark. Ab, Leo, Lloyd, and the late Rex. At funeral home.
1732 Wilson avenue. Service Saturday, 3 p.m. Interment Marion, 111. Please omit flowers. DuVELL-See DeAmato notice.
EAST -See DeAmato notice. ELMAN-Henrl Elman, beloved husband of Pearl, nee Starr, dear brother of Bessie Zimmerman. Services Monday, 12 noon, at chapel, 5206 Broadway. Interment Westlawn. FERGUS-Thomas M.
Fergus, 322 Belden avenue, husband of Beatrice, father of Geraldine, Mrs. John Sherman, and Thomas brother ol John. Funeral from home for funerals, Erie at Wabash avenue, Monday, May 9, at 9:30 a.m. to St. Mary of the Lake churci, 4200 Jheridan road.
Interment Calvary. FftRRARINI-Anton G. Gerrarini, at St. Petersburg, formerly of Wilmette, husband of Elvira Ferrarlnl, father of Thomas William Mrs. Esther Meggiorini, Mrs.
Mary Bernardl, Angela Mrs. Elvira Biagi and Rosemary Ferrarini, nine grandchildren, one great grandchild. Mass Monday, 10 a.m., St. Joseph's church, Wilmette. Interment Mount Carmel cemetery.
Resting at chapel, 1118 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette after 6 p.m. Saturday. Please omit flowers. FLORIAN-Mary Florlan, of 2047 W. 51st street, beloved wife of the late John loving mother of Josephine Kvasnicka, Charles Emily Kocanda and Emil J.
Services Monday, May 9, 1:30 p.m., at chapel, 6112 S. Western avenue. Interment Bohemian National. PRospect FOWLES-John H. Fowles, of 819 Windsor avenue, May 6, 1949, beloved husband of the late Lena M.
Fowles, brother of William, Mark, Edith, and Anna Wilcox. At chapel, 5501 N. Ashland avenue, where services will be held Monday, May 9, at 3 p.m. Entombment Memorial Park. FUHRMAN-Arnold Fuhrman, suddenly, beloved husband of Anna, loving father of Evelyn, Blaine, Irene and Judith.
Funeral Monday 9:30 a.m., from funeral home 4553-61 Milwaukee avenue, to SL Cornelia's church. Interment St. Joseph. CERRARD-Eliza Gerrard, loving mother of Edna Littlefield and the Rev. John W.
Gerrard, grandmother of Kenneth Doris Metz, Dorothy and Edna Gerrard and great-grandmother of Larry Lee Littlefield. Resting at late residence, 2334 S. 49th avenue, Cicero, until 9 a.m. Saturday. Funeral Saturday, May 7, 11 a.m., at Cicero Bible church.
Interment Oak Ridge. Olympic 80. GOY-Mrs. Amanda Goy, nee Breden, beloved wife of Charles fond mother of Karl Albert B. of Terre Haute, Ind.
and the late Herman. Resting at mortuary, 12 E. 112th place. Funeral Monday. 9 a.m-, to St.
Catherine of Genoa church. Interment St. Mary's. BAEDDCE-Herbert P. Haedike, 1509 Thacker street, "Des Plaines, beloved husband of a zel dear father of Betty Wolfgram, Doris Jean, and Pvt.
John, three grandchildren, fond brother of Georgia Thornton. Resting at funeral home, Lee at Perry streets, Des Plaines Funeral Monday, 11 a.m, at St. Mary's church. Interment All Saints. HARDING-John J.
Harding, beloved husband of Anne, nee Hopkins, fond father of Elizabeth Holdt Collins and Kathleen Holdt McCabe. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m. from chapel, 5764 Higgins avenue, to St. Constance church. Interment Queen of Heaven cemetery.
HAYDEN-Margaret Conway Hayden of 6601 S. Union beloved wife of Stedman (Sted), fond mother of Mrs. Virginia O'Loughlin, John, Thomas, Joseph, William, James, Margaret, Robert, Patsy and Dorothy. Daughter of Nonie and the late Walter Conway, sister of Walter and John Conway. Funeral Monday 9:30 a.m.
from funeral home. 6438 S. Halsted street to Visitation church. Interment Holy Seloulchre. BOulevard 8-0662 EA YES-John F.
Hayes, May 6, 1949, beloved son of the late Michael and Mary Quiliinan Hayes, brother of Cornelius, Margaret, Mary Northrup, Michael and the late Alice, James, and Thomas Hayes. Funeral Monday, at 9:30 a.m., from funeral home, 6311 N. Clark street, to St. Timothy's church. Interment Calvary.
Please omit flowers. HEDMAN-Ragnhild Maria Hedman, May 4, late of 433 Briar place, wife of the late Carl M. Hedman, beloved mother of Herbert R. and the late Grace Ostergren, dear grandmother of Catherine Hedman Cutler of Palatine, 111., Margot Hedman Schneidau of New Orleans, Carol G. Hedman of Winnetka, and Raymond 03targrn great-grandmother of Pamela Ostergren and Philip Cutler.
Funeral Saturday, 2:30 p.m., at Rosehiil cemetery chapel. Remains resting at chapel, 3175 N. Clark street, until noon, Saturday. MUFREITER-Elsie Hofreiter, nee Heinrich, of 330 N. Austin Oak Park, beloved wife of Stanley beloved daughter cf Mathilda Heinrich, sister cf Ema Pig-neyi Oscar, Eimer and William.
Remains at chapel, 3419 S. Ridgeiand ave- rue, Berwyn. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. Entombment Oakridge. Charter member Mont Clare chapter, No.
815, E.S. Gundenoa 302. -FUNERAL DUECTCtt- LAIN SON Funeral Ihforrnaticn SOUTH CHAPEL 315 WEST 63D STR2ET AT HARVARD PHONS WntworUt 6-0023 SATURDAY SSfJCHER-crrl 1 chapel. ERADY-Dr. Charles 3 p.m..
at chapel 3ERVICE3 TO B2 ARRANGED NORTH CHAPEL 6601 NORTH ASHLAND AVENUE PEONZ LOngbeica 1-StHft I SATURDAY eSHP.ENS-Eenry 3 p.m.. at chapel, euSCH-Kc. Jerome J. 10 in I church. I COMFERE-Henry 2 p.m., at chapeL EODD-Edrle.
1 p.m.. at chattel. KOFFMAN-Paul 2 p.m., at Forest Home chapel. TEMPFLE-John. 3: p.m., at chaoel.
WILMING-Pfc. Robert J. 10 a.m., at clao). SERVICES TO B2 ARRANGED RAYWARD-Herbert SAXTH-Susan SOUTHWEST CHAPEL S121 WEST 95th STREET PHONE BEverlj 8-2181 1 SATURDAY UILSDON-Adam Karry, 2:30 p.m., jj church. SERVICES TO EE ARRANGED tEARLS-Edwln C.
LAIN SON JOHN CARROLL SONS "HOME FOR FUNERALS" ERIE AT WABA3H-AV7 Ar WHltehall 4-6060 4542 RAVENSWOOD-AV. LOngbeach 1 -C3C5 C. JORDAN CO. ESYrsi Service SUperior 7-7709 200 E. ERIE.
1 block E. of Michigan FUNERAL HOME CEMETERIES" itOUNT Auburn. 4 grave lot. Perpetual mr. uj casn.
van puren C-B467. GRAVE lot in Ml. Auburn Memorial Far Parle. S300. Birft.
Melrose Park 3341. MT. HOPE Cemetery-10 grave lot, Deautt- GRACELAND-Lakeside section 8 crave. Pasonabie. SOuth Shore 8-4591 -DEDICATION ANNOUNCEMENTS APPLEBAUM-A monument will be dedicated to the memory of Esther Appl-fcaum.
Sunday, May 8, 11:30 a.m., B'nai Israel Gate 24, Waldheim. DORDICK-A monument will be dedicated to the loving memory of Irene Dordick. nee Arkln, Sunday, May 8, 11 a.m., Westlawn cemetery. JACCBSON-A monument will be dedicated in memory of Sarah Jacobson, wife of Is adore, and children, May 8, 2 p.m. Beth Israel, near 16th.
Waldheim. LrNSIX-A monument will be dedicated to the memory of Jennie Lunslk, wife of fam, mother of Max, Ben, and Lillian, on Sunday, May 6, 1:30 p.m., Woodlawn cemetery entrance. 13th street and. Harlem av. TINET-A monument will be dedicated to the toying- and cherished memory of Rose Stiney, Sunday, May 8, 2 p.m..
Mother's Day. Relatives and friends honored pres- to be held at the Vomer Verein cemetery Roosevelt road, 1 block west of Des- -Fiainea avenue. RESFECTFULLY, STINSY AND ERAMAN FAMILY. IN MEMCRIAM BERNSTEIN-Bessie Bernstein. In memory cf my beloved sister, who passed away ten years ago today.
LtSTER. BIANCO-Josephine Bianco, May 7, 1942. And while she lies in peaceful sleep, Eer memory we shall always keep. LOVING MJbSAMJ AND CHlLUKiN. BURDICK- Margaret Burdick.
In memory of my beloved friend, who passed away suddenly, May 7, 1948. "Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on MONA BERTILSON. IFLAND-Robert Lee If! and, U.S.A. In time-less memory of our dear Bob, whose I life was sacrificed four years ago. 14 MOTHER, DAD, LEE, JEAN1E.
tHJENTHAL-Morris LilienthaL In fond and loving memory of our beloved husband and father, who passed away four years ago today. LOVING WIFE, CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. ItOMBARDI-Marla LombaxdL In lovlnj memory of our devoted wife and mother. Though sweetly 'neath your velvet turf You've slept the calendar away, We do not think of you as dead, For in our hearts you live today. LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
RUDOLPH-KOVICH-In memory of my mother and aunt on Mother's Day. WILLARD RUDOLPH. tHEEHAN-Mary Sheehan. In memory of my darling mother, spending her second Mother's Day In Heaven. LONESOME DAUGHTER BETTY.
-DEATH N0TICES- AHBE-Marie Ahbe, late resident 8222 Leader avenue, beloved wife of Oscar fond mother of Eleanor Mode? and Edwin Ah be, dear grandmother of David and Sandra Modes and Richard and Susan Ahbe. Services Saturday, May 7, at 1:30 p.m., at funeral home, 6754 Northwest highway. Interment Acacia Park cemetery. BARTCZAK-Joseph Bartczak, beloved husband of the late loving father cf Anthony, Joseph, Adam, and Walter, fond father-in-law of Gertrude, Marie and Jeannette, grandfather of four. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from chapel, 3601 W.
Diversey, to St. Hyacinth church. Interment St. ALbany 2-6424 CERNARD-Rose A. Bernard, nee Beranek, of 1519 S.
Springfield avenue, -beloved wife of James sister of the lace Emma L. Vlasaty, sister-in-law of Stephen D. Vlasaty, ear aunt of Adelaide A. and Lillian R. Vlasaty.
Services May 7, 2 p.m., at funeral home, 5227 W. Cermak road. Interment Bohemian National. Stanley 1866. tISHOP-Walter J.
Bishop, beloved husband of Lucille nee DeMore, fond father of Theresa Wooley, Arthur Rita Catena, the late John Robert. Funeral Monday rn- from chapel 3500 W. Harrison street, to Holy Guardian Angel church. Interment Mount Carmel. Member of William McKinley post No.
231 American Legion. NEvada 8-0644. SOESCH-Agnes Boesch, beloved wife of Herbert, Service Monday, 2:30 p.m., at funeral home, 1458 Belmont avenue. Interment Grace land. Member of German-la chapter.
No. 552, O.E.S. and Herman sisters. No. 9 RADY-Dr.
Charles Thomas Brady, of 6720 S. Ridgeland avenue, May 4, 1949. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Harley S. Cook and a rephew Thomas M.
Cook of Cleveland, Ohio and a niece, Mrs. Clendoa H. Lee of New York. At chapel, 318 W. 63rd street, at Harvard avenue, where services will be held Saturday, May 7, at 2 p.m.
Interment Mount Hope. tRSSTERS-Lambert us Bresters, husband of the late Johanna, father of William and Richard Bresters, Mrs. Gertrude Roerig and Mrs. Christina Llddell. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m., at chapel, 720 Lake street, Oak Park.
Interment Forest Borne. (RICKNELL-J ess E. Bricknell, of 3210 W. 63rd street, beloved husband of Carolina Tilling Bricknell, father of Be mice ftobishaw, Ruth Veseley, Jess Jean- tte, LaFera Little, and Clarence Tilling, grandfather cf Fred Robishaw HI, brother of Evelyn Frokes, Martha Waal and Frances Dubsky. Funernl Monday, May 9, 1:30 p.m., at chapel, 2745 W.
51st street. Interment Fairmount. PRospect 6-7257. BROZ-Edward 7. Broz, 1217 S.
Ridgeland avenue, Berwyn, fond brother of Jerry, Frank, Laddie, Rose Nekolny, Bessie KepU. Services Saturday, Mav 7, at 11 at funeral home, 6301-03 W. Roosevelt road, corner Kenllworth avenue. Interment Bohemian National cemetery. Member of St.
Cecelia lodge No. 665, A.F. A.M., Chicago Federation of Musicians, local No. 10. A.F.M.
Kindly omit flowers. Stanley 904. BYERS-Ses DeAmato notice. CATENA-Se Walter J. Bishop notice.
COLBACH-Anna Colbach, nee Wolff, beloved wife of the lata Michael, fond mother of Aura Marx, Helen Nosbaum and Edward M. Colbach, sister of Emma Kuha of Pittsburg. grandmother of even rranctcruloren and one great-grand-child. Funeral Monday 8:30 a.m., from Mineral home 4305 Lincoln avenue, to St. Hataias church.
Interment St. Joseph's SCHTTTH-RIchard Schuth, beloved brother of the late Augusta, Rudolph and Marie, dear of Helene. Funeral Monday, May 9, at 2 p.m.-, at funeral home, 3030 N. Central avenue. Interment Acacia Park cemetery.
SHAMES-Albert L. Shames, of 6503 Wood-lawn avenue, beloved husband of Betty, nee Rosenthal, dear father of Marion June Camman and David, devoted grandfather of Diana Lynn Camman, loving son of Anna and the late David, fond brother of Harold Jay. Service Monday, 2 p.m., at Chapel, 6935 Stony Island avenue. Interment Oak Woods. SHAW-Sarah'Shaw, beloved sister of Katherine Cleary, the late William Shaw, and Rose Phelan, aunt of Catherine Ahern, Richard Albert and Kath-lyn Phelan.
At chapel, 6208 Western avenue. Funeral Saturday, May 7, at 10:30 a.m., to Queen of Angels church. Interment Calvary. 5HUMAN-Walter Shuman, late of 2044 Wave-land avenue, beloved hrsband of the late Mary Ann, fond father of Mrs. Gerald N.
Shields, Mrs. Roy Wrig-it and Forrest Shuman, dear brother of Chandler lovin grandfather of Gerald, Forrest, Lawrence and Kenneth. Services Monday, 1:30 p.m. at chapel, 3905-07 Lincoln avenue. Interment Mount Emblem.
SIEMANN-William Siemann, dear father of Rosemarie and Patricia Siemann. Funeral from chapel, 4138 Madison street, Saturday, at 10:30 a.m., to St. Mel's church. Interment Mount Carmel. STEMPFLE-J ohn Stempfle, 4715 Dover street, May 4, 1949, survived by two brothers and three sisters in Stuttgart, Germany, at chapel, 5501 N.
Ashland avenue, after 12 noon Saturday. Service at chapel, Saturday, May 7, at 3:45 p.m. Interment Rosehiil. STOLT-Henry R. Stolt, beloved husband of Dora, fond father of Madeline and Richard, brother of Mollie, grandfather of Connie, Gloria.
Jerry and Linda. Service Monday, May 9, 1 p.m., at funeral home, 3440 N. Central avenue. Interment Mount Emblem. Klldare 5-5420.
SWANSON-Susan Swansonof 2513 W. Adams street, beloved wife of Arthur Swanson. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m., at chapel, 2346 W. Interment rorest Home. SWARTHOUT-Winnie Swarthout, nee Martin, of 7914 East End avenue, beloved mother ef Warren E.
of Bell, Edward M. and Mrs. Madeline W. Peterson, sister of Mrs. Blanche Pierce, Sewell, Milton, Mrs.
Flossie Saylor and Mrs. Velia Kleindienst, mother-in-law of Mrs. Genevieve Chesmar Swarthout, Carl O. Peterson and Mrs. Ruth Resting at chapel, 415 W.
63rd street. Services Monday, 1 p.m. Interment Evergreen. TRANKLE-Willlam D. Trankle, May 5th.
beloved husband of Lillian, dear father of William and Margarite, brother of Mrs. Arthur Dickey of Denver, Mrs. Frank Allemong, and Robert J. Trankle. Remains at chapel, 3415-19 N.
Clark street. Service 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Graceland cemetery chapel. VENTURELLI-Rosa Venturelll, beloved wife of Angelo, loving mother of Florido, sister of Lisa Fusciani, Angelo, August and Peter Spapperi, mother-in-law of Dina, grandmother of Marie Adele. Resting at funeral home, 6833-35 Fullerton avenue.
Funeral Monday, May 9, at 9 a.m to Assumption church. Interment Mount Carmel. WAGAR-Mike W. Wagar, of 6339 Melrose strejet, beloved husband of Mary, fond father of William, Erna and Sally, grandfather of five grandchildren. Service Saturday, May 7, 2 p.m., at funeral home, 5350 W.
North, avenue. Interment Mount Olive. TUxedo 9-8844. WALSH-See Harry F. Mahoney notice.
WATSON-Charles E. Watson, of Fort Atkinson, beloved husband of Muriel, son of John H. Watson, and late Amy brother of Thelma Grant, John Paul James and Earl L. Service 3:30 p.m., Saturday, at funeral home, 6910 Windsor avenue, Berwyn, HI. Interment Mount Auburn.
WHITE-Martha D. White, nee Reid, of 318 N. Lamon avenue, beloved wife- of the late Robert, fond mother of Charles Albert Emily George Herman L. and Marlon Wolkowitz. Resting at funeral home, 217 N.
Cicero avenue. Services Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Waldheim cemetery. WIDMAIERr Albert Wldmaier, husband of the late Lucille, dear father of Robert and Albert grandfather of Robert, fond brother of Fred, Rose Sherden, Julia Benson, William and Clara Kallai. Funeral Monday, at 1:30 p.m., at chapel, 7032 Wentworth.
Interment Cedar Park. WILSDON-A." Harry Wllsdon, 9730 S. Winchester avenue, May 4, 1949, beloved husband of Annie D. Wilsdon, father of Harry D. Wilsdon of Atlanta, Mary E.
Fetterley of Toronto, Canada and Alice R. Hawkinson St Blue Island, 111., brother of R.A. Wilsdon and Emily A. Tector of Des Plaines, at chapel, 2121 W. 95th street until noon Saturday, May 7.
Service Saturday 2:30 p.m. at Trinity Methodist cnurcn, Bath and Winchester avenue." Interment Mount Hop WINIARSKI-Gust WiniarsJd, late of 5019 o. Ada street, Deioved son of Caroline and the late Frank, dear brother of Joseph, Alexander, Roman, Henry and Monica, fond brother-in law of Bernlce, Lucille, Irene, Evelyn and John Kozak. Funeral Monday, May 9, at 9:30 a.m. from chapel 1256-58 W.
51 street, to SL John of God. church. Interment Resurrection cemetery. Member of Fourteenth Ward Polish Regular Democratic Club. BOulevard 8-5257.
WUJTOWICH-Joseph Wujtowich, of 849 N. Leavitt street, suddenly, beloved husband of Anna, dear father of Olga and Edward. Funeral Monday, May 9, 9:45 a.m., from chapel, 1137 Noble street, to Holy Trinity church. Interment St. Adalbert's.
ARmitage 6-3271. ZEPKA-Anna Zepka, nee Gall, late of 2069 N. Oakley avenue, beloved wife of Stanley, fond mother of Irwin, Chester and Eleanor, mother-in-law of Jean, daughter ol Mary Gall, sister of Frank, John, Joseph, Bernard, Agnes Cieslik, Frances Collins and Lillian Cieslik. Funeral Monday, May 9, at 9:30 a.m., from chapel, 2129 Webster avenue, to St. Hedwig's church.
Interment St. Adalbert's. Information ARmitage 6-4630. ZIMMERLTN-Emilie Zimmerlin, nee Heuer, late of 2104 N. Neva avenue, formerly of Bartlett, beloved wife of the late Frederick, devoted mother of Mrs.
Arthur E. Spath and the, late Mrs. Elizabeth Petersen, dear grandmother of five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral Monday, May 9, 1:30 p.m., at funeral home, 3026 Belmont avenue. Interment Oakridge cemetery.
Member of Sophia Rebekah, No. 96, I.O.O.F. Inf. JUniper 8-4200. ZIMMERLIN-Fred C.
Zimmerlin, beloved son of Ida and the late William, brother of Mrs. Ida Buchholz, Mrs. Elsie Yokom, Ann and Claire Zimmerlin. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p.m., at chapel, 5622 Irving Park road. Interment Concordia.
Member of Photo Engravers union. No. 5. ZIRVES-Margaret ZIrves, late of 4332 N. urajte avenue.
Beloved wife of John, loving mother of Theodore. Funeral Monday, 9:15 a.m., from chapel, 7068 N. Clark street, to Our Lady of Mercy church. Interment St. Joseph cemetery.
ZUCHEL-Clarence A. Zuchel, beloved hus- oano oi Anna, nee rinke, fond lather of Clarence J. (Bud), Dolores, Elaine, Lor-etta, AnnaMarle, -Bernadette, and Marilyn, dear son of Alex, fond brother of Joseph, Walter, Alex Raymond, Frank, Rose, Clara, Julia, and Helen, grandfather of three. Funeral from chapel, 4401 Lawrence avenue, Monday, a.m.. to bt.
cawara cnurch. interment St. Joseph's. MUlberry 5-4400. Death notices on this page are in TWO unduplicated alphabetical listings.
The late edition notices follow. -DEATH N0TICES- BERTOLINI-See Fontana notice. BUCKLEY -see Mary Bunworth notice. BUNWORTH-Mary Bunworth, nee McDonald, of 6108 S. Wood street, dearly beloved wife of the late John, devoted mother of the late William and Martin, grandmother of Robert Buckley, sister of Catherine Whealan, the late Margaret Bennett, Hannah Joyce, John, James, Matthew, and Walter McDonald.
Funeral Monday, 9 a.m. from funeral home, 1716-18 W. 63rd street to St. Theodore's church. Internment Mount- Olivet.
PRospect 6-1000. CARLSEN-Bertha A. Carlsen, May 6, 1949 beloved wife of the late Jacob, dear mother of Agnes, Carl, of Jelmer, and the late Constance and Alfi, fond grandmother of Sharon, sister of John, Peter, Annie Goodwingen, Pauline Peterson, Petra Dahl, sister-in-law of Engel Mieh-aelsen. Services Monday 2 p.m. at funeral chapel 4338 Fullerton avenue.
Interment Mount Olive cemetery bOMEnaS-Mary Domeikis, 5911 S. Kolmar avenue, beloved wife of Joseph, loving mother of Mrs. Mary Zerbian, fond mother-in-law of William, beloved grandmother of Barbara Anne. Service from chapel, 6845 S. Western avenue Monday, 8:30 a.m., to Nativity B.
V. M. church. Interment St. Casimirs.
Pullman 5-9661. rONTANA-Petef (Blanco). Fontana beloved husband of Pia hee Pasqumelli, dear father of Angle Bertolini, Anna brother of Mariucca Parenti and Assunta Nutini, grandfather of Peter, Livia and Joey Bertolini and Jacqueline, John and Nina Stefani. Funeral Monday, 9 a.m., from chapel 721 N. Western avenue to Holy Rosary church.
Interment St. Joseph's cemetery. MRS. LILLIAN F. JACKSON Mrs.
Lillian Frances 77, widow of David S. Jackson, for many years a member of John Philip Sousa's band, died yesterday in her home at 7041 Merrill av. Surviving are three sons, Philip, David and John; and i five daughters, Mrs. Josephine West, Mrs. Eunice Kahler, Mrs.
Gertrude LaBrache, Mrs. Lillian Whitehead and Mrs. Irene Sugrue. Services will be at 9 a. m.
Mpnday from the chapel at 7651 Jeffery to St. Philip Neri church at 9:30 a. m. Burial will be In Holy Sepulchre. AXEL E.
JOHNSON Axel E. Johnson, 78, the town of Zion's first funeral director, died yesterday 'in his home at 2524 Edina Zion. He was a tailor when he died. He was a deacon in the Christian Catholic church, Zion. His widow, Winnie, three sons, Daniel of Chicago, Joseph of Kenosha, and Lorraine "of survive.
Services will be 'held at 2 p. m. Monday in the chapel at 3012 Sheridan Zion, with burial in Mount Olivet cemetery there. THOMAS M. FERGUS Services for Thomas M.
Fergus, 65, of 322 Belden advertising man who died in Columbus hospital Thursday, will be held at 10 a. m. May 9 in SL Mary of the Lake church, with burial in Calvary cemetary. A native Chicagoan, Mr. Fergus was a partner in the Export Advertising company and had traveled extensively thru South America.
He leaves his widow, Beatrice, a son, Thomas J. and two daughters, Geraldine and Mrs. John Sherman. JOSEPH CANTORE Services for Joseph Cantore, 93, of 1710 Lake Melrose Park, a retired contractor, who died Thursday in Westlake hospital in the' suburb, will be held at 10 a. m.
in Mount Carmel church, Melrose Park. He leaves three sons, John, Frank, and Anthony, and four daughters, Mrs. Mildred Roti, Mrs. Jessie Burbey. Mrs.
Anna Giurato. and Mrs. Marie Jobelius. Burial will be in Mount Carmel cemetery. FRANK R.
BELL Pittsburgh, May 6 (AP)-Frank R. Bell, board chairman of Edge-water Steel company, died today In West Penn hospital. He was president of the firm from its, founding in 1917 until 1942. SALESMAN AND WOMAN SEIZED FOR ADULTERY AFTER FATAL SHOOTING A traveling salesman and one of the two women he traveled with were arrested early yesterday in the Leland hotel, Aurora, and charged with adultery following their release Thursday night after questioning In the death of the other woman, found shot to death late Wednesday in the Geneva hotel Geneva, Kane county. Held for a hearing Monday were Ernest H.
Garriques, 36, of Oma-. ha, and his "fiancee "actually the wife of an Omaha store Simone Hindemarsh, 25, a Belgian war bride. They had been questioned in the death of Mrs. Charlotte B. Van Every, 37, who traveled as Garriques secretary, but who has been reported variously to be his sister, sister-in-law, or wife.
The two had explained to Kane county authorities-and yesterday to a coroner's jury that they found Mrs. Van Every fatally wounded In a room she had shared with Mrs. Hindemarsh. The jury reported that it was unable to determine whether the death was suicide or murder. The salesman identified the .25 caliber death pistol as his.
Bond for the two was set at $2,500 each. Their fingerprints were sent to Washington for check ing by the federal bureau of Investigation. Mrs. Van Every 's body will be returned to Melrose, her parents' home, after the investigation is completed. H.
BEDFORD-JONES DIES, AT 62; FAMED AS FICTION WRITER Beverly Hills, May 6 (Special)-H. Bedford-Jones, 62, one of the world's most prolific contemporary fiction writers, died today at his home here of a heart ailment after two years Illness. He was credited with authorship of 100 novels and an Bedford-Jones uncounted volume of short stories. Originally specialist in western stories, he turned in later years to historical novels, the best known of which was "D'Arta-gnan." Bedford-Jones was bom in Na-panee, Canada, and began writing professionally while studying at McGili university, Surviving are his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Max Kaminsky of New York City and Helen Wallace Bedford-Jones of Evansvllle, Ind.
Maj. R. F. Kelker jr. Named To Staff Of ICC Maj.
R. F. Kelker Jr. has been added to the staff of the Illinois Commerce commission, Walter T. Fisher, commission chairman, announced yesterday.
Maj. Kelker was an engineer for the city council committee on local transportation for more than 30 years and was active in plans for the construction of the subways. His principal duties with the commission 'will be to conduct a survey of the Chicago and West Towns railway. Indiana Plane Crash Fatal To Chicagoan, 35 Robert- C. Grant 10931 S.
Trumbull one of two, men injured in a plane crash near Burnettsville, on Thursday, died last night in St. Joseph's hospital, Logansport, Ind. His companion, Wilson T. Rogers, 22, of 9316 Vanderpoel was seriously injured. RADIO TIRES TAKEN Adolph Owen, 226 1 Giddinga reported the theft of radio and four 11 a from hia ft Stoddard Raps Quiz by Legislators BY THOMAS MORROW President George D.
Stoddard said yesterday that when the University of Illinois seeks "personnel at a research level the world is its oyster." The university president answered questions concerning charges leveled at Dean John B. Youraans of the Illinois medical school by a legislative investigating committee. He said the committee will be given full co-operation in investigation of charges that Illinois medical school employes- were replaced by out of state persons at higher salaries. Of the charge that Youmans used university time to edit a medical publication, Stoddard said that universities "usually boast of such work by staff members." He also answered the charge that Dean Youmans had used university time to visit Europe on a governmental medical mission. "Most universities are anxious," he said, "if staff members are not selected for such posts." Hopes To Reopen Branch In a speech before the Citizen's Advisory committee of the University of Illinois In the Chicago Illi-ni union.
Dr. Stoddard predicted that public pressure will some day force the university to renew plans for a university branch in Chicago. He reported that the university budget, which originally asked 78 millions, likely will be approved by legislators at 67 millions. Dr. A.
C. Ivy, vice president in charge of the medical school, said the budget will include $15,400,000 for a pharmacy, medical, and dental building and hospital on the Chicago campus. He asserted that research in tuberculosis vaccine, in which the University of Illinois co-operated with the Municipal Tuberculosis sanitarium, jwas among the "most important work in the world on the subject to the present time." "The only trouble with the University of Illinois edical chool, said Dr. Ivy, "is that it has become one of the most popular in 'the country during the last five years. This brings a great deal of criticism on those responsible for selecting students.
Long Waiting Lists "The hospital has become exceedingly popular. We are able to accept only 7 or 8 per cent of those referred by the family doctor. As it became popular, it became more difficult to please every one in the selection of i patients." Most needed medically in the country, said Dr. Ivy, is intensified research in medical ills. He said this should be done in hope of decreasing need of increased custodial care instead of creating beds and hospitals in places where doctors and nurses cannot be obtained.
Dean Youmans said the university has the largest medical school in the country. He said care is necessary to insure that increasing size does not reduce standards. COURT CUTS FATHER'S VISITS TO OAUGHTER AFTER ALLEGED ATTACK Raymond Theis, 35, an undertaker at 3519 N. Pulaski may see his daughter, Marie, 4, only once weekly and that must be away from the home of his divorced wife, Lucile, 30. of 3841 Wright-wood Judge Rudolph Desort ruled yesterday in Superior court.
Mrs. Theis' attorney, Sol R. Friedman, told the court the Theises were divorced Dec. 8, 1948. He said that on one of the three days a week which Theis had been permitted to visit his daughter April 11 Theis found his divorced wife, daughter, and Edmund Puty-ra of 4130 Addison eating dinner and severely, beat Mrs.
Theis and Putyra. Friedman also filed suits against Theis which asked $25,000 damages for Mrs. Theis and an equal amount for Putyra. QUIZ FOOTBALL PLAYER' IN SLAYING OF GIRL: ORDER BODY EXHUMED Las Cruces, N. May 6 (AP-District Judge W.
T. Scoggin Jr. disclosed late today he has granted an order permitting Investigators to exhume the body of Ovida Coogler, 18, slain waitress. Police were questioning Jerry-Nuzum, 23, professional football, player with (he Pittsburg the case. The body of the girl, buried in a shallow grave near a lonely country road, was discovered April 17 by rabbit hunt- ers.
She had disappeared 18 days, earlier after starting home from work at night. Fellow cafe workers told officers they saw her en-' ter a car driven by an unidentified man. Baby Found Dead With Head Down In A Jar Wayne City. 111.. May 6 (AP)-Ten month old Doris Tennyson drowned or suffocated in a 4, gallon jar with 3 inches of water in it late yesterday.
The mother, Mrs. Glenn said she found Doris head first in the Jar -DEATH N0TICES- HALPERIN-Anna Halperln, beloved wife of Harry, dear mother of Shirley Bohrer, sister of Mrs. Bertha Garber of Paris, France, Mrs. Gertrude Rattner, Mrs. Rose Hasst and Jack C.
Horberg. Funeral Monday, May 9 at 10 a.m., from chapel, 3140 Lawrence avenue to westlawn cemetery. Please omit flowers. SCHMANKE-Mary Tandaric Schmanke, beloved wife of Walter, dear daughter of Catherine and the late John Tandaric, sister of Catherine Pavlak, Margaret and Joseph Tandaric, the late Luba Ennis, Thomas, and Anne Collins. Funeral Monday, at 9 a.m., from mortuary, 1750 W.
35th street to Our Lady of Good Counsel church. Burial Holy Sepulchre. Member of Dowling Council court, No. 8, L. of I.
3-1664. STEFANI-Sea Fontana notice. TANDARIC-See Mary schmanke notice. VIEZENSrPaul Vlezens, May 5, 1949, of Antioch, 111., aged 94 years, -beloved husband" of Lena Viezens, nee Hardt, fond father of" Herbert W. and Harry L.
Viezens and Mrs. Elsie Gollwitser. Services at chapel, 7509 'Stony Island avenue, Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Mount Greenwood. Masonic services Sunday, 3 p.m., at chapel under auspices of Waldeck lodge No.
A. F. and A. M. Information FAirfax 4-2900.
ZERBIAK-See Mary Domeikis notice. PARIS, May 6 (AP)-Count Maurice Maeterlinck. 86. Belgian author or rne "Jiist Blue Bira ana works, died in Nice to-iday, the French press agency reported His death followed a heart attack. He had apparently recovered from the effects of a fractured ankle waettrunek two months ago, and had spent yesterday gardening.
Maeterlinck's works are noted for their fanciful beauty. Among the most famous are "Pelleas et Melisande," made into an opera by Claude Debussy, French com-i poser; "The Life of the Ant" and "The Life of the Bee." "The Belgian Shakespeare" I For his interest in Shakespeare he was sometimes called "The Belgian Shakespeare." He trans-j lated "Macbeth" and wrote an essay on "King Lear." Maeterlinck was awarded the Nobel prize for literature in 1911. Most of his later years were spent on the French Riviera, but I when the Germans moved on Paris in 1940 Maeterlinck fled to the United States with his wife. I "The Blue Bird" brought Maeterlinck his greatest popularity in the United States. It was popular in the form of a motion picture1 starring Shirley Temple.
Maeterlinck first visited the United States in 1919, but he canceled a lecture tour because of a dispute over his refusal to speak In English. When he returned to France he commented: "I got enough popularity in America to last me the rest of my life." Once Ardent Boxer In his youth, Maeterlinck was endowed with great strength and became an ardent boxer. His bouts in the Latin Quarter of Paris became legend. He was an admirer of Georges Carpentier, the French pugilist. Frequently they engaged in bouts in Maeterlinck's home.
Maeterlinck was the son of wealthy parents. His career as an author began in 1889 with publication of a volume of verse and a play. He rrarried twice. His first wife was Georgette Le Blanc, a French actress who appeared in some of his plays. She divorced him when he fell in love with his youthful secretary, Selysette Dahon, 30 years his junior.
He married the secretary in 1919 and she accompanied him to New York. She was present when he died. His first wife died in 1941. Maeterlinck's funeral will be Tuesday. LONGSHOREMAN BEATS CO-WORKER OVER HEAD WITH SLEDGE HAMMER Ernest Williams, 38.
of 5835 State was beaten on the head several times by a sledge hammer wielded by Edward Mclntyre, 38, of 10 E. Illinois in a rage while both, engaged as longshoremen, were unloading paper stock, from the steamship Heron Bay. The assault took place on the, deck of the ship which was docked at The Tribune warehouse, 319 E. North Water st. Williams was taken to Alexian Brothers hospital suffering wounds on the scalp and over the left eye.
He told police he was assaulted when he Warned Mclntyre for 'drinking and being cantankerous ion the job. John Kreutzer, head of personnel of THE TRIBUNE, said both men were supplied by the loneshorpmpn's union. RETURNS SUICIDE VERDICT A verdict of suicide while des-' pondent over iU health was returned at an inquest into the death of John ivowai, jj, oi (uu n. in wno kii found allot to death Tuesday, a revolver at hia side, in the bate- mejjt cf hi home. I.
won ignore it; Is mmm all "tommen ctnitipa-p aaaaj lian" can lamigi yaur health wmm mmm tevarely but cneil att can ajsa mmm crretd by drinking natural, mm warn nan-habit ltmin mm ACIDOPHILUS MILK Not laxative, known aim 2 "Nature's Wonder Milk'" ACIDOPHILUS can ize most sluggish systems" in six weeks! Pleasant to" drink, amazing in its suits displaces decay- causing bacteria in the JJ intestinal tract reduces" and in many cases elimin notes need for all laxatives." ASK YOU FAMIIT PMVIICIAM ORDER FROM YOUR MILK MAN "T.tn.VV I unei Medical, wioher beaun MILL FARMS; aaaH miry Spmaltm MM MHWAVKH aVIMUl CHICAGO M. lurMOtt Bm' Order From Yowr Milk Man mmm Or Call MU Ib.rry 5-4300 Los Angeles, May 6 (AP) Droll letters of W. C. Fields are playing a big role in the court squabble over the late comedian's His long estranged widow, Mrs. Harriet V-.
Fields, and his sister. Mrs. Adel Smith, produced letters yesterday in their efforts to secure a heavy share of the $771,429 legacy. After the widow had testified her relations with the bulb nosed comic were "congenial," Mrs. Smith's attorney produced a letter in which Mrs.
Fields had written her husband: "There is nothing you wouldn't do for me and nothing I would do for you-so we have gone thru a lifetime doing nothing for each other." "HI, Ho, Lack-A-Day" To this Fields replied in January, 1944: over the years you consider nothing! Hi, ho, lack-a-day, will wonders never cease." In a letter to Mrs. Smith in 1941, when he was seriously ill. Fields Instructed the sister to come to, California if he should die (he didn't until 1946). And if she were asked about his wife and son, Claude, she should say she had heard of them only casually. "They have taken up residence in California, the only reason they are ouc here is in case anything' happens to me," he wrote.
The widow and her son each was left $10,000 by his will. She is seeking a half share under community property laws. Penalty Of Greatness She produced a Fields letter in which he noted he was cutting her allowance from $75 to $50 a week. It started: "I note the derogatory rumors concerning my use of alcoholic stimulants and lavish living. "It is the penalty of greatness.
I would have sworn when these rumors reached you you would have retaliated as did Lincoln when some nosey Parker said that Grant was continually in his cups. 'Find out the brand of whisky he drinks and send a barrel to each of my generals. "For Grant was making good and I have made good as far as you are concerned, as long as I have known you. I have never failed you with the bacon." The established relatives took 'over the Superior court action as the alleged illegitimate son, William R. F.
Morris, returned to Dallas to await the court's ruling on his petition for heirship and a third share. I ,000 ZABA LOST NEAR CITY; SHE'S DOG AND THEN SOME Zaba of Selby, whose accouch-ment is expected about May 21, is being sought by Detectives Joseph Hurley and Cornelius Ryan on orders of Commissioner Prendergast and Mayor Kennelly. Zaba, a standard schnauzer insured for $1,000, has been missing since she was taken for a walk six weeks ago at the Douglas Zaba the Schnauzer airport just before she was to board a plane for the return trip to her owner, Bobby Burns Ber-man, at Redwood City, Cal. She had been shown earlier at the International Kennel club show. Berman made one trip to Chicago to search for the dog.
The detectives took up the hunt after Mayor W. M. Werder of Redwood City wrote to Mayor Kennelly, asking for assistance. FBTAGENT TESTIFIES HE HOPED GIRL MIGHT LEAD TO SPIES1 TRAIL Washington. May 6 (AP) An FBI agent testified today the government hoped Judith Coplon would lead them to "other contacts" in alleged soviet spy operations in this country, Special Agent Roger W.
KObin-son said that was the reason Miss Coplon wasn't arrested several weeks before federal operatives finally seized her and Valentine A. Gubitchev, 32, in New York last March 4. The state departmentdisclosed, meanwhile, that the United States has turned down new Russian demands for the, release of Gubitchev, a soviet citizen and former United Nations employe. Gubitchev, now out on $100,000 ball posted by the Russian embassy. Is scheduled to go on trial with Miss Coplon in a separate court action in New York.
They, are lointly charged there with es pionage conspiracy. Miss Coplon has been on trial here alone for. the past 10 days, accused of stealing government secrets. She was employed as a justice department analyst before her arrest Coroner's Jury Clears Driver In Death Of Boy The death of Robert Boyd, 4, of 3115 Normal who was struck by a truck April 23 when he ran into the street to recover a balloon, was ruled accidental by a coroner's jury yesterday. Henry Lakomiak, 26, of 935 51st the driver who was exonerated, said the mishap occurred at Halsted st.
near 33d st. Welder Dies By Bullet; Note Tel Is Of 1 1 lness Walter W. Biklen. 42, of 1012 Leland a welder, was found shot to death yesterday in his home, with a revolver at his side. He left a note saying he was in 111 health and despondent.
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