I CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. JUNE 18. 1938. BANK'S PROFITS ON BONDS TOLD IN LEITER SUIT Securities Bought at 88 Sold to Trust for 94. Details of bond sales by the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust company to a trust estate established by the late Mrs.
Mary T. Leiter were told yesterday at another hearing in the accounting suit brought by the beneficiaries of the trusts. The suit seeks the removal of the bank as trustee, accusing it of misconduct and juggling of assets. The beneficiaries are Thomas Leiter, Colin L. Campbell, and Cecil J.
A. Howard, grandsons of Mrs. Leiter and the late Levi Z. Leiter, wealthy Chicago merchant. Their attorneys, Denis E.
Sullivan Jr. and Edmond Sullivan, assert that the bank profited by selling some of its own securities to the trust and took secret commissions from other transactions. At the hearing yesterday before Master in Chancery Harold Sullivan of the Circuit court, at 7 South Dearborn street, plaintif's attorneys introduced documents relating to bond transactions in the trust involving $52,000. In one instance, the documents showed, the bank had purchased forest preserve bonds, of par value $2,000, at 88 cents on the dollar. These were later sold by the bank bonds.
trust at 94.5 cents on chollate In another case $2,000 in bonds, bought by the bank at 86.85, were transferred to the trust at 90.02. The hearing was continued to June 23 at 2 p. m. Attorney Denis Sullivan said he expects to complete his case at that time. Capt.
Karrick to Become District Army Engineer Capt. S. N. Karrick, who has been acting as the district representative of army engineers for the last three years, will take the post of district engineer in Chicago on July 1, it was announced yesterday. He will replace Col.
D. H. Connolly. The Chicago district of the war department includes the harbors of southern Lake Michigan, the navigable waterways of Chicago, and the Illinois waterway from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi. FALLS ON STREET; DIES.
Gustav Johnson, 77 years old, 1940 Lawndale avenue, died yesterday in Covenant hospital of injuries suffered fall on the street. LITTLE ORPHAN MY! MY! EVERY YES- AND OH, THE POOR WHAT A DAY'S A WITH ACE THIS HE BOY- IT'S NO SUCCESSFUL BIG DAY ALL THE EVENIN', WENT WONDER HE'S DAY THIS FOR US SUMMER ROSE? FOR A RESTLESSHAS BEEN LATELY- PEOPLE HAVEN'T WALK SOON HE'LL FOR US- NOW IT SEEN HIM EARLY, FIND A JOBWILL GET AROUND- I GUESS- THEN HE'LL EVEN BE ALL RIGHTBETTER- 6 19-38 TERRY AND THE PIRATESI AM NOT CERTAIN THAT THAT MAN HAS THIS 19 AS MUCH FUN AN OFFICIAL LOOK! AS I FIRST IMAGINED! I'LL TRY HIM- BUT I MUST GIVE THIS NOTE OF COURSE THE TO THE FIRST OFFICER IGNORAMUS SPEAKS I SEE TO FURTHER NO ENGLISH! THE GAME! ANNIE: Window Shopping HA! THE PANTRY'S AH-H! THERE! DARK, BUT LEFT WHEW! LOOK AT THE DOOR OPEN WITH THAT ROLL- INTO THE LIGHT BEHIND HER THAT OLD JAR -AH- MIDDLE SHELF, AND INTO THE EH---OH, BOY! THAT'S PANTRY SHE GOES- ALL I WANTED TO KNOW! Reg. U. S. Pat.
GRAY Copyright, 1938, by Chicago Y. News Syndicate, THIS BABY DEMANDS ACTION THE SOLDIER SPEAKS IN HE REFUSED IT! I'LL SHOW HIM! NOW THEN, WHAT CAN THIS SMALL ONE BE GESTURING WITH THAT PAPER FOR? GO YOUR WAY GIRL -CHILD! U. S. Pat. CANIFE right, 1938, 16-18 Y.
New Inc. TODAY'S RADIO BROADCASTS 11:30 A. M. W-G-N-Quin Ryan's News comment. WBBM-Columbia concert.
WLS--Evelyn Little Maid. WGES-Sunshine hour. WAAF-Myrna Dee Sergent. WMAQ--Farm and Home. orch.
11:45 A. M. W-G-N-Musical Mail Box. WLS-Across the Mike. WJJD-Debater's Forum.
WBBM-Old King Kole. WCFL-Gypsy Trails. NOON. W-G-N-Man on State Street. WAAF-Symphonic hour.
WMBI--Sacred Music. WHIP-Southtown church. WLS-Merry-Go-Round. WBBM--E. Light's oren.
12:15 P. M. W-G-N-Alice Blue, pianist. WHIP-Englewood Hour. WCFL-Moon of Manakoora.
WBBM-Hunter College Chorus. 12:30 P. M. W-G-N-Markets. WLS-Bookings.
WBBM-Buffalo presents. WCFL--Host Is Buffalo, WMAQ--Ray Kinney's orch. 12:35 P. M. W-G-N Midday service; W-G-N-Thomas Kelly, Supt.
Our Lady of Mercy mission. 12:45 P. M. MAQ-People's Lobby. WBBM-Park district.
WLS-Grain Market. WHIP-Hollyyood News. 1 P. M. W-G-N-Spotlight Revue.
WBBM-Man on Street. WIND--Italian program. WMAQ-Bill Krenz. WLS -Man on Farm. WCFL--Campus Capers, 1:15 P.
M. WHIP--Jackie Woodworth. WJJD -Round Up. WBBM-Meet the Missus. 1:30 P.
M. WBBM-Motor City Melodies. WLS-Poultry Time. WIND--Musical Varieties. WHIP--Concert orchestra.
WCFL-Afternoon Off. 1:45 P. M. WMAQ-B. Farber's orch.
WLS-Home Talent. 2:00 P. M. W-G-N-Music Hall. WMAQ-Golden Melodies.
WBBM-Dedication of T. Jelferson Foyer, Grand Canyon, Va. 2:15 P. M. -Homemakers hour.
WHIP--Hawaiian Melodies. 2:30 P. M. WBBM-Flanagrams. WCFL-Ricardo's orch.
WIND WMAQ-Swingology. 2:45 P. M. W-G-N-Leadoff Man. WBBM-Dugout Dope.
2:55 P. M. W-G-N Baseball: Sox VS. Boston. Also on WEFL, WBBM, WIND, WJJD.
3:00 P. M. WMAQ-Stamp Program. WHIP-Spanish Fiesta. WENR- National Intercollegiate Track Meet.
3:15 P. M. WMAQ-Men of West. 3:30 P. M.
WMAQ-Berlin orchestra. MBI-Radio School of Bible 3:45 P. M. WAAF-Piano Novelties. 4:00 P.
M. WENR-Trio Time. WAAF-Rhumba Beat. 4:30 P. M.
WMAQ-Jackie Heller. WENR-Princeton Invitational Track meet. 4:45 P. M. WMAQ-Junior Birdmen.
WBBM -Tenth Inning. 5:00 P. M. W-G-N-Bill Anson. WAAF-James Hamilton.
WCFL--Beyond Horizon. WMAQ-El Chico Revue. WJJD-Scoreboard. WIND-Baseball Scores. 5:15 P.
M. W-G-N-Schemes That Skin. WCFL- Musical. WBBM-Truman Bradley. WJJD-Music Parade.
5:30 P. M. W-G-N-Music for Moderns. WENR-Paul Douglas. U.S.
LIEN SEEKS $20,000 IN TAXES FROM PROMOTER DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.T ON SHORT WAVES. p. Nonstop," weekend revue. DJD. 25.4 11.77 meg.
p. The House That Came Back." GSP, 19.6 15.31 GSD, 25.5 11.75 GSC. 31.3 9.58 GSB, 31.5 9.51 meg. p. music; Prof.
Brunelli: Exploring Around Lake Tana." 2RO, 31.1 9.63 IRF, 30.5 9.83 IQY, 25.21 11.90 meg. p. TPA4, 25.6 11.72 meg. LONDON 11:05 p. m.
The Trout Fisherman at GSI. 19.6 15.26 GSD, 25.5 11.75 GSC. 31.3 9.58 GSB. 31.5 9.51 meg. CHICAGO FREQUENCIES.
W-G-N-720. WCFL-970 WIND-560 WMBI-1080 WMAQ-670 WMAE-1200 WBBM-770 WSBC-1210 WLS-870 WGES-1380 WENR-870 WHIP-1480 WAAF-020 6:45 A. M. W-G-N-Good Morning prog. 2:00 A.
M. W-G-N-California Sunshine. WMAQ-Suburban hour. -Breakfast Express. WIND-Polish program.
WLS-Julian Bentley. WCFL-Rise and Shine. 7:15 A. M. WLS--De Zurik Sisters.
7:30 A. M. W-G-N-The Musie Box. WLS-Big Yank Boys. WBBM-Musical Clock.
7:45 A. M. WLS-Sodbusters. 8:00 A. M.
W-G-N-Good Morning Prog. WCFL-Breakfast Club. WLS-Trailer Jim. 8:30 P. M.
WMAQ- Whistler and Dog. WBBM-Fiddler's Fancy. WLS-Sunday School. 8:45 A. M.
WJJD-Salvation Army. WLS-Little Visits with Little Folks. WMAQ-Landt trio. 9:00 A. M.
W-G-N-Martha Crane and Helen Joyce. WMAQ-Amanda Snow. WBBM-Saturday Sunshine. WIND--Piano Tunes. WCFL-Sweethearts of the Air.
9:15 A. M. WMAQ-Viennese ensemble. WAAF--Bible Stories. 17S-Julian Bentley.
9:30 A. M. W-G-N-Melody Parade. WMAQ-Child Grows Up. WLS-R.
Knutson. 9:45 A. M. W-G-N-Day You Were Born. WCFL- Bittersweet Melodies.
WMAQ-Swing Serenade. WLS-Bill Newcomb. 10:00 A. M. W-G-N-Get Thin to Music.
WAAF- Tower Tunes. WLS-Spelling Bee. WBBM-Sports Huddle. WCFL--Vaughan de Leath. 10:15 A.
M. W-G-N-June Baker, home management WBBM-Saturday Sunshine. WCFL-Rhythm Roundup. WMAQ-Rush and Slim. 10:30 A.
M. W-G-N-U. S. Army band. WIND-Serenade to Ladies.
WCFL-Saturday Revue. WMAQ- -Half Past Eleven. WBBM- Sports Huddle. WJJD-T. Tucker's orch.
10:45 A. M. WBBM-Saturday Sunshine. WMAQ-Serving Consumer. WAAF-Foolish Questions.
11:00 A. M. W-G-N-Poetry, New and Old, Margery Graham. -Organ Moods. WHIP--Opportunity Knocks.
WBBM-Meet Chicago. WCFL-Peekers in Pantry. WIND- Bob Atcher. WMAQ-Music Guild. 11:15 A.
M. W-G-N-Morning Melodies. WLS -George Menard. WBBM-Buell Patterson. A tax lien was filed in federal court in East St.
Louis yesterday against Jacob R. Fink: Istein, Chicago promoter, by V. Y. Dallman of Springfield, collector of internal revenue. According to the lien, which is operative against any assets Finkelstein may have, he owes $20,000 in unpaid income taxes and interest for 1929 and 1930.
Finkelstein, who lives in the Congress hotel, was fined $500 by Federal Judge Charles E. Woodward in 1936 after pleading guilty to a misdemeanor charge of failing to file returns for the two years in question. At the time, according to his attorney, Benjamin Landis, two felony counts charging income tax evasion were dropped and the amount of the taxes reduced. Landis said that Finkelstein, once campaign manager for Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, has an interest in some oil wells near East St.
Louis. BODY EXHUMED IN POISON QUIZ; PLOT CHARGED Dr. Clarence Muehlberger, coroner's chemist, began an analysis last night of the organs of Albert Fischer, 53 years old, to determine whether he had been poisoned. The body was exhumed at Rosehill cemetery earlier in the day on order of Chief Justice Cornelius J. Harrington of the Criminal court.
Preliminary examination by Coroner's Physician Jerry Kearns disclosed no sign of injury or serious discase, which might have caused death. Fischer died Aug. 26 at his work bench in the Stewart-Warner corporation. An order for the exhumation was obtained after Assistant State's Attorney James Brown, on basis of statements made by Fischer's brother, Otto, of 217 East Indiana street, Wheaton, said he had reason to believe a crime had been committed. According to the brother, $2,000 in insurance carried by Albert Fischer was collected by a woman posing as his wife, although he was unmarried.
MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS. QUALITY MONUMENTS. MAUSOLEUMS. AND MARKERS ERECTED ANYWHERE. CHAS.
G. BLAKE co. 1000 D. 67TH-ST. CEMETERY MARKERS MONUMENTS AT savings.
Sears' State-street Store Basem*nt. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, O'HANLEY. FUNERAL DIRECTION perfection. 7705 Cottage Grove. Rad.
7705 DEATH NOTICES are received for publication in the next morning's Final Edition of the Chicago Tribune up to 11:00 each night. Call Superior 0100 -Want Ad-Viser. DEATH NOTICES In Memoriam, BRENDEL-Josephine Brendel. In loving memory of my beloved wife, who passed away two years ago today, June 18, 1936. LOVING HUSBAND, ANTHONY.
-Esther Goldson. In fond memory of our wife and mother, who passed away four years ago today. HUSBAND AND SONS. LEMCHEN-Dr. Barnet Lemchen.
In cherished memory of my dear husband, who passed away one year ago today. LOVING WIFE. ANDRIUZZO-Madalena Andriuzzo, nee Rotuno, of 2654 W. Grand avenue, beloved wife of the late Rocco, dear mother of Nicholas, Anthony, Mrs. Rose Pierro, and Mrs.
Ann Cereghino, sister of Joseph Rotuno. Funeral Monday, 9 a. m. from chapel, 624 N. to Holy Rosary church.
Interment Mount Carmel. Armitage 7800. ARNOLD- -Irving Lyons Arnold, 253 W. 64th street, June 17. 1938: beloved husband of Inez Arnold, father of Starr Russell E.
Arnold, and J. W. Butler. Services at chapel, 63d and Harvard, Monday, June 20, at 1 p. under auspices of Normal Park lodge, No.
797, A. F. A. M. Interment Oak Hill.
BARTLE- Bartle, June 17, beloved wife of the late John, fond mother of Howard Bartle. Resting at chapel. 5522 S. Halsted street, where services will be held Monday, 10 a. m.
Interment Oak Woods. Please omit flowers. Berlin, late of 3400 W. BERLINLake street, beloved wife of the late Samuel, dear mother of Sylvia Novak and the late Victor. Funeral Monday, 11 a.
at chapel, 3125 W. Roosevelt road. Interment Jewish Waldheim. BRERETON-Arthur M. Brereton of 241 Essex road, Winnetka, husband of Alice.
father of Arthur M. Jr. and Margaret Louise. Funeral services Saturday, 3 p. at First Presbyterian church, Wilmette.
BROWNE- John F. Browne, beloved husband of Rose M. Browne fond father of Rosemarie, Jack and Patricia Ann, fond son of Norine, and the late Michael Browne, fond brother of Mrs. Mae Lyke, Mrs. Marguerite Watrous, Mrs.
Bettie Bolger, Norine, Sister Dorothy, O. Edward, Walter, and the late Richard Browne. Funeral Monday, at 9:30 a. from residence, 7012 Euclid avenue, to St. Philip Neri church, 72d street and Merrill avenue.
Member of La Salle assembly and Neri council, K. C. CAPPELS -Joseph J. Cappels of 7315 N. Honore street, beloved husband of Ruth.
ne Hecht; dear father of Jack L. and Joseph loving brother of George and Walter, Bertha C. Pierce, Rose Salins, and Cynthia Schultz. Services Monday, 10 a. at memorial chapel, 5206 Broadway.
CARROLL -John J. Carroll, loving husband of Gertrude Davis Carroll and the late Freda Carlson Carroll, fond father of Mrs. Clarence McCoy, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Arthur Conway, William, John, Raymond, Thomas, and George.
Funeral Monday, June 20, at 9 a. from mortuary, 7931 South Park avenue, to St. Dorothy church. Interment Mount Olivet. CLARK-See Walker notice.
COLLINS -Mary Collins Kotoskil, beloved wife of Cornelius J. Collins, fond mother of Mrs. Lorretta Mulvihill, George, Cornelius Mrs. Margaret Lamos, Edward, and Mrs. Marie Loeffler, at residence, 969 W.
18th place. Funeral Monday, June 20, 9 a. to Sacred Heart church. Interment St. Boniface.
DONLAN-Anthony Donlan, beloved husband of the late Sarah Donlan, nee Moore; fond father of Joseph F. Donlan of Los Angeles, and the late Mrs. Agnes Norman. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a. from funeral home, 238 S.
Cicero avenue, to St. Frances of Rome church, 15th and Austin boulevard. Interment Calvary. Please omit flowers. Information Austin 1000.
FORMATO-Clorinda Formato, beloved wife of the late Louis, fond mother of Mrs. Marie Giovannoni, Anthony Formato, and Mrs. Lena Bruno. Funeral from late restdence, 517 N. Wells street, Monday, June 20, at 9 a.
to Assumption church. Interment Mount Carmel. GIBLIN- A. Giblin, late of 7612 Emerald avenue, beloved husband of Lucy Nolan Giblin, loving father of Mary Leona, Elizabeth, Michael Deloris, Patricia Thomas and Gerald. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.
from funeral parlors, 7653 S. Halsted street, to St. Leo church. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Ste.
7700. GODEC-Sister Mary Josephine, 0. S. daughter of Joseph and Anna, sister of Sister Bernice, O. S.
Mrs. Anna Krasovith, Alma, Joseph, Albert, and Charles Godee, all of Pueblo, Colo. Funeral at convent chapel, 7430 Ridge boulevard, Monday, at 9:30 a. m. Interment Calvary.
HAESKE-Wilhelmina Haeske, beloved wife of the late John, dear mother of Mrs. R. J. Bailey, William, A. Padzuikas of Melrose Park, and Mrs.
J. Abts of Milwaukee. Funeral Saturday, June 18, at p. from chapel, 115 Broadway, Melrose Park, 1:30 p. m.
at St. Paul Ev. Lutheran church, 11th avenue and Lake street, Melrose Park. Interment Arlington. HAAVE -Alfred Haave.
June 17, 1938, beloved husband of Ruth, dear father of Howard, fond brother of Laura Fischer, Louis and Benjamin Haave, and Ruth Fugman. Member of Painters' union, local 194. Services Monday, 2:30 p. at St. Timothy Ev.
Lutheran church, Kildare and Dickens avenues. In state at funeral chapel, 4338-40 Fullerton avenue, until Monday, 11 a. m. Interment Mount Olive. HETU -Mary Hetu, beloved wife of Joseph dear mother of John, Mrs.
Ann Schow, Mrs. Leah Perry, and Mrs. Emma Munster. sister of John P. Perry.
Services Monday, June 20, at 9:30 a. m. from chapel, 2324 W. 111th street, to St. Margaret church.
Interment St. Maria's. HEUERMAN- John Heuerman, beloved husband of Enma Heuerman, nee Spaninger; devoted father of Mrs. Blanche De Fries, fond son of the late Peter and Katherine, brother of Anna Spaninger, Frieda Roetzheim. Funeral late residence, 5725 S.
California avenue, Monday, June 20. at 1:30 p. m. Interment Archer Woods. Information, Prospect 2078.
-Elizabeth Juricek, June 16, 1938, beloved wife of the late Stephen Juricek, fond mother of Mrs. Betty Grek, Mrs. Anna Trader, Mrs. Julia Snow, John, Martin. and Samuel.
Funeral Monday, June 20, at 1:30 p. from chapel at 1407 W. Chicago avenue to Slovak Holy Trinity church. Chicago avenue and Noble street. Interment Bohemian National cemetery.
Information, Monroe 3877. DEATH NOTICES of p. LA p. to of of KISSINGER-Paul Kissinger, beloved husband Irene At funeral home, 1732 Wilson avenue. Services Sunday, 3 m.
Interment private. POINTE Virginia Marion La Pointe, beloved daughter of Harold and Mable, sister of Robert. Funeral Monday, 1:30 from chapel, 39 N. Cass avenue. Westmont, to Bethlehem Lutheran church.
Interment Clarendon Hills cemetery. MARSH-John W. Marsh, 3424 N. Lowell avenue, beloved husband of Ruth, fond father of Mrs. Esther Kinney and Mrs.
Ida Mary Jones. Remains at funeral home, 3918 Irving Park road. Services at Metropolitan Church of Christ, 3212 W. Monroe street, at 3 p. m.
Saturday, June 18. Interment Valley Falls, Kansas. McNICHOLAS-Thomas McNicholas, late 5201 S. Peoria street, beloved husband of Bridget, nee Conlon: father of Joseph, James, Mrs. Mary O'Meara, Mrs.
Loretta Reedy, and the late Thomas, brother of Barney and the late John and Michael McNicholas. Funeral Monday, at 9:30 from funeral home, 5438 S. Halsted street, Visitation church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Member of Visitation court, No.
79, C. 0. F. Yards 0662. REFER DR.
BLACK APPOINTMENT TO FINANCE GROUP The county board yesterday received the formal recommendation of the board's advisory committee on hospital affairs that Dr. Benjamin W. Black of Oakland, be appointed warden of the County hospital. Because the committee recommended that Dr. Black receive a salary of $18,000 a year, an increase of $4,000 over the present appropriation, the question of his appointment was referred to the finance committee, which will meet Tuesday.
The increased salary does not include the living, automobile, and chauffeur provided Michael F. Zimmer, the former warden. Day By Day Story of the Experimental Farms Becker Flora of Chicagoland The June 17, 1938. THROUGHOUT Chicagoland this and week, farm both in woods, weedy the city colorful lots spiderwort is in blossom. On the Tribune's Du Page county farm these three leaved purple flowers have appeared near the fences which line the farm roads as well as in the woodlots.
Commuters on a suburban train can see hundreds of these flowers growing along the right of way. You can't sleep all morning and expect to see the spiderwort during an afternoon hike, because this Lower is open only during the morning hours. By noon practically all of them are through for the day. In fact, each spiderwort flower is open for only a few hours before it closes its petals permanently. Two or three of the flowers open at the base of the cluster, then droop over to cover their fruit develops later.
The next day three more open, which, then droop and fade. Escapes from Gardens. The spiderwort called widow's tears or Job's formerly did not grow as far west as Illinois, being native to Connecticut and South Carolina. After it was introduced as a garden flower here it escaped from cultivation and seeded itself, so that now it is quite common throughout the state. It is an adaptable wildflower, adjusting itself readily to wet or dry soils.
One men on the Du Page county transplanted farthe some of the flowers to a plot in his garden and found that they thrived. All of the plants are tall and the flowers abundant. The familiar name, widow's tears, is much more descriptive of this wildflower than the rather ugly name of spiderwort. Origin of the name is quite interesting to those who know some of the unusual characteristics of North Swedish in a The Spiderwort, or Widow's Tears. arresting color.
Retreats into Calyx. wild plants. When flowers of the widow's tears are open for a few hours in the morning they give no clew to their peculiar name. They are bright, catch the eye, and are attractive, enough to attract attention But just as soon as the sun is on its way across the westward sky, the purple petals of the flowers retreat into the calyx, and soon there is just a thin of jelly where formerly appeared a beautiful blue blossom. Thus the spiderwort or widow's tears literally dissolves itself to which gives the reason for its descriptive name.
The botanical name of the spiderwort is Tradescantia virginiana, after John Tradescant, gardener to King Charles I. of England. A Virginia relative sent him some spiderwort seeds which he planted in the royal gardens. Since that time this species has been a garden flower in England. Farm Lands Farm Florida.
CHICAGO OWNER WILL SELL 160 ACRES land conven. to nice town on east coast at $5.00 per acre. Clear title and all taxes paid. Suitable truck or citrus. Deal must be made shortly or offer will be withdrawn.
Address 28. Tribune. Illinois. IN BARRINGTON HILLS. In beautiful Barrington Hills District on gravel road, mi.
to N. W. Hiway in separate parcels or in one adjoining place: 12 a. wooded and ravines complete set modern buildings: ideal country home. suitable small farm activities.
a. wooded and ravines: beautiful site for country home. 32 rolling land for country home and small farm. Address Geo. Mankle, owner, Cary.
Ill. Tel. Cary 74R1 or W. D. Alcott.
35 N. Broadway. Aurora, Ill. Tel. 6233.
SMALL FARMS AS LOW AS $250.00 RESTRICTED--DRIVE OUT DAILY. Office open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
mi. north of Mt. Prospect on Route 54. La B. Andersen Inc.
Arlington Heights 7066-W. 2 FT. BUS. FRONTAGE ON IRVing 1 blk. to sta.
and 5 rm. house: h. W. both elec. and gas: poultry will divide.
WESLEY LUEHRING. Itasca. Ill. Open evenings. 80 ACRES FOR IN CORN and soy beans: south of Downers Grove.
near U. S. 66 and Lemont-road. J. K.
Notz. 38 S. Dearborn, Chicago. 10 CHURCHES. STATION.
hwy. frontage: unfin. house: owner must sell. Wesley Luehring, Itasca. Ill.
SMALL FARM NEAR NORTHBROOK 200 ft. frontage. gd. $825. Tma ADDRESS A 407.
TRIBUNE. 10 ACRES. 150. PER A. 11 MI.
W. GOOD view. Rich soil. Berwyn 1067. KING CAROL AND QUEEN MAY MAKE UP, LONDON HEARS Tribune Press LONDON, June circles in London tonight with reports of a possible reconciliation between King Carol II of Rumania and his former queen, Princess Helen of Greece, mother of Crown Prince Michael of Rumania.
The reports gained currency from the disclosures that Princess Helen arrived unheralded tonight in London while George Tatarescu, former Rumanian and now King Carol's closest is due ministers tomorrow from Bucharest. Carol will be in London in September on a state visit to King George VI. and Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain. The duch*ess of Kent, Princess Helen's cousin, took a vacation in eastern Europe last April. Reports then said the duch*ess was taking a hand in attempts to reconcile the royal couple.
DEMANDS MAYOR OF LOS ANGELES AND OTHERS QUIT (Picture on back page.) Los Angeles, June (P)- Citing the convictions of Policemen Earle Kynette and Roy Allen as sufficient cause, Councilman James M. Hyde demanded today in the city council that Mayor Frank L. Shaw, Chief of Police James E. Davis, and all members of the police commission resign. The resolution declared the police intelligence squad, of which Kynette was head, operated as a political spy.
ing organization with knowledge of the mayor and the chief. Kynette was found guilty of attempted murder in the bombing of Harry Raymond, a private investigator. Allen was convicted of malicious use of explosives. 1,400 to Take Tests for Life Guard Jobs Physical examinations will be given Monday and Tuesday in the Diversey avenue beach house to 1,400 applicants for summer jobs as life guards at beaches and swimming pools operated by the park district. The 240 successful candidates will be selected within the following ten days after swimming, boating, resuscitation and first aid tests.
The beaches and pools will be opened July 1. OBITUARIES RIES Arthur M. Brereton. Funeral, in services the will First be held Presbyterian at 3 church in Wilmette for Arthur M. Brereton, controler of the Pure Oil company, who died Thursday night in his home at 241 Essex road, Winnetka.
Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Brereton, who was 46 years old, was born on a farm Delaware and began his association with the Pure Oil company in its Philadelphia offices. He was appointed controler and came to the Chicago offices in 1929. He was general chairman of the committee on uniform methods of oil accounting of the tor of the Country club, and American Petroleum, institute, direca member of the Sky-Line club.
Surviving are his widow, daughter, Margaret Louise, and a son, Arthur M. Brereton Jr. John F. Browne. Today's Features Features movie "White ceremonies cele- Lloyd C.
Douglas. ON W-G-N. A preview of the Banners" and the brating the homecoming of its author, Lloyd C. Douglas, will be broadcast over W-G-N and the Mutual system from Columbia City, Douglas' home town, at 8 p. m.
Among those on the program are Mr. Douglas, his 90 year old mother, and Mayor James A. Brown. Cedric Foster, revealing the historical events of birth dates of Lou Gehrig, John N. Garner, Nicholas Murray Butler, and Joseph Patrick Kennedy, will be presented at 9:45 a.
m. on the Day You Were Born series. Ernie Fiorito's Studies in Contrast, featuring Sylvia Froos, Jimmy Shields and the Novelty choir, will offer a 30 minute musical on W-G-N at 7 p. m. Other features: 7:30 a.
m. The Music Box. 10:30 a. S. Army band Noon--Bob Elson on State Street.
2-Music Hall; variety program London -The Inside of Sports, with Sam Balter party On Other Stations. 3 p. -WENR-National Collegiate track meet. Invitation track meet. 6:15 WBBM Congressman Bertrand H.
Snell, The Republican Record in the 75th Congress." Workshop presents "Reunion." 7-WMAQ-Prof. Kaltenmeyer. 7-WBBM-Swing club. Carnegie. 8-WLS-National Barn Dance.
8-WBBM-Prof. Quiz. 8-WMAQ-NBC Symphony orchestra. 9-WBBM-Your Hit Parade, with Ramona. party.
John F. Browne, president of the South Shore Sheet Metal Works and active in South Shore community affairs, died yesterday in St. Luke's hospital. He was 36 years old. Mr.
Browne was a past president of the South Shore Chamber Commerce and a past president of the Cook County Council of Lions Clubs. His widow, Rose, two daughters, and a son survive. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a. Monday, from his home at 7012 Euclid avenue, to St. Philip Neri church.
Allard H. Gasque. Washington, D. June Allard H. Gasque, 65 years old, Democrat, of Florence, S.
died of heart disease today at Walter Reed hospital, only a few hours after the seventy fifth congress adjourned. MORTON-Thomas Morton, June 17, 1938, husband of Elizabeth Watt Morton, 2724 Central Park avenue, Evanston, father Mrs. G. W. Darmstaedter, Mrs.
D. B. Dickson, and William Morton. Funeral services Monday afternoon at chapel, 1610 Maple avenue, Evanston, Interment at Memorial Park. NELSON Stephen Hardin Nelson, 6206 Blackstone avenue, June 16, 1938, beloved husband of Fay Nelson brother Sophrenus of Freeport, and William Nelson of Momona, and Mrs.
Mary Green of Chicago. Services at chapel, 63d and Harvard, Monday, June 20, at 3 p. m. Interment Mount Greenwood. PATTISON- Thomas D.
Pattison, beloved son of Mrs. Lina and the late Frank Pattison, dear brother of George. Remains at chapel, 851 E. 75th street, until 5 p. m.
Saturday. Interment Mount Pulaski, Ill. PATTON-Elizabeth Patton, beloved wife of John dear mother of John, fond sister of Peter Tanrath, Oliver Tanrath, Alex M. Tannrath. and Edith Mandioni.
Funeral services chapel. 6453 Irving Park road, Monday at 1 p. m. Interment Arlington. PESEK-Rose Pesek.
beloved mother of Anna Mackowitch, Marie Beevar, John Pesek, Rose Janovsky, Christine Kopkowski, and Joseph Pesek, mother-in-law of Josephine, Lillian, and Mac Pesek, Charles Mackowitch. and Ben Kopkowski. Funeral Monday, 8:30 a. from chapel, 5218 S. to SS.
Cyril and Methodius church. Interment St. Adalbert's. Prospect 3810. PHILLIPS-Della Phillips beloved wife of James J.
Phillips, fond mother of Francis, Mary, John, and James J. sister of Thomas, Al, and Francis White. Funeral from chapel, 7705 Cottage Grove avenue, Monday, 9 to Holy Cross church, 65th and Maryland avenue. Burial Holy Sepulchre. ROCHE-Thomas P.
Roche, husband of the late Margaret King Roche, June 17. dearly beloved father of Mary Elizabeth, and brother of John M. and the late Felix Roche. Funeral Monday morning at 9:30 from residence, 7325 N. Claremont avenue, to St.
Margaret Mary church, and Mount Carmel cemetery. Please omit flowers. RUUD-Marie R. Ruud, June 17, beloved mother of Ruth McCurdy and George Ruud, fond sister of Oget Swanson, Josephine Ruud, and Minnie Evenson. Funeral services Monday, 2 p.
at funeral home, 3429 Fullerton-av. Interment Mount Olive. SCHULER-Louis H. Schuler, June 16. 1938.
of 933 Wenonah avenue. Oak Park, busband of Gertrude M. Schuler. father Marguerite and William R. Schuler.
Resting at funeral home, 318-320 N. Central avenue. Austin. Funeral Saturday. p.
under auspices of Oak Park lodge, No. 540. A. F. A.
M. Interment Glen Oak. STEPHENS-Sarah E. Stephens. widow William mother of Grace M.
and Guy F. Stephens and Wilma S. McConnell. neral services at funeral home, 6959 Clark street, Saturday, 2:30 p. m.
Interment Roschill. TEMPLE-Hannah Agnes Temple late of 2407 McLean avenue. loved wife of George. Funeral Saturday 2 p. m.
at chapel, 1138 W. 79th street. ferment Woodlawn cemetery. Member White Eagle council, No. 190, Degree Pocahontas.
WALDORF--George A. Waldorf of Canton, Ill. Services Monday at Canton, Ill. WALKER -Etta Clark Walker. June mother of Daisy Norton of San Jose.
Earl E. Clark, and Lewis E. Clark Chicago. Burial Jackson, Mich. WEBSTER-Robert Henderson Webster.
band of Elizabeth father of Mildred R. and Forrest U. Services in charge Masonic lodge, No. 770, A. F.
A. chapel, 25 La Grange, Saturday, 3 p. m. Burial Sunday at Aledo, Ill. WCFL-Bowl of Rice.
WBBM-Chicago Hour. WMAQ-Barron's orch. 5:45 P. M. WMAQ-Religion in News.
WENR--Baron's orchestra. WHIP-WPA Musical. WBBM-Amer. Viewpoints. WAAF-Hollywood Brevities.
6 P. M. W-G-N-Jack Mashard's orch, WIND-German Hour. WBBM-John Harrington. WENR-Message of Israel.
WHIP-Sport Review. WMAQ-R. Himber's orch. 6:15 P. M.
W-G-N-Dance orch. -Gene Austin. WCBD-Ladder of Fame. WBBM-Cong. B.
H. Snell. WHIP-For Mother and Dad. 6:30 P. M.
W-G-N-Bob Elson's Sport Review. WMAQ-Question Bee. WENR-Dinner Date. WEBM-Columbia Workshop. 6:45 P.
M. W-G-N-Inside of Sports. WBBM-We, the Wives. WENR-Rio Del Mar orch. WCFL-Hal Totten.
7:00 P. M. W-G-N-Studies in Contrast. WMAQ-Prof. Kaltenmeyer.
WBBM- Club. WIND-Cubs-Brooklyn game recreated. WLS- Review. 7:15 P. M.
WBBM-Swing Club. WJJD-Concert. WCFL Musical. WLS- Julian Bentley. 7:30 P.
M. W-G-N-Bands Across Sea. WAAF -Evening Concert. WEBM-Johnny Presents. WLS- Barn Dance.
-Ethel and Her Engine WMAQ-Dale Carnegie. 7:45 P. M. WMAQ Wireless Operators' Ass'n prog. 8:00 P.
M. W-G-N-" White Banners." WBBM-Prof. Quiz. WMAQ-Symphony orch. WLS-Barn Dance.
8:15 P. M. WIND -Dixieland Band. WJJD-Suppertime Frolic. 8:30 P.
M. W-G-N-Old Heidelberg orch, WIND--Doc Clayton's orch. WBBM-Sat. Serenade. 8:45 P.
M. W-G-N-Tomorrow's Tribune. WIND--M. Fisher's orch. 8:52 P.
M. W-G-N-Sport Celebrity Parade. 9:00 P. M. W-G-N-Bob Crosby's orch, WMAQ-Symphony orch.
-Hit Parade. WCFL-Concert in Rhythm. WLS-Barnyard Jamboree. WIND -Ray Pearl's orch. 9:30 P.
M. W-G-N-Plantation Party. WLS- Family Party. 9:45 P. M.
WBBM- -Capitol Opinions. WCFL-Isham Jones' orch. WMAQ-Military Show. 10 P. M.
W-G-N-Tiny Hill's orch. WLS- Front Porch Party. WCFL -Make Believe Dance. WBBM-H. King's orch.
WMAQ-Open Golf Meet. 10:30 P. M. W-G-N-S. Young's orch.
WLS-Barn Dance. WMAQ-Lou Breese's orch. WIND -Evening at the Club. 10:45 P. M.
-Carlos Molina's orch, WIND -M. Fisher's orch. 11 P. M. W-G-N-Dance orch.
WBBM-John Long's orch. WLS-Barn Dance. WCFL--Horace Heidt's orch. WMAQ-Henderson's orch. WIND--Ray Pearl's orch.
11:30 P. M. W-G-N-Bob Croshy's orch. WEBM-Roger Pryor's orch. WMAQ-B.
Barron's orch. WCFL-Emil Flindt's orch. 11:45 P. M. WIND--Night Club.
Midnight. W-G-N-Skinny Ennis' orch. WIND--Nite Watch. 12:30 A. M.
W-G-N-Anson Weeks' orch. 1 A. M. W-G-N-Jack Denny's orch. 1:30 A.
M. W-G-N-Tiny Hill's orch. CITY BRED FOLKS A SUNDAY DATE WITH FLORA, AND FAUNA, TOO Are you the usual city bred person, who wouldn't know a guppy from a barracuda, and who knows almost nothing of the flora and fauna native to northern Illinois? Then you are invited to Maple lake in Palos Hills of the forest preserve at 95th street and Wolf road at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
At the suggestion of President Clayton F. Smith of the county board, Dr. David H. Thompson and other members of the state natural history survey division of the University of Illinois will take the public on a free lecture tour through the woods. Dr.
Thompson will net a mess of fish in Maple lake, classify them, explain their habits, how to hook them, and how to dress them. Other scientists will describe the birds, the small animals, and the various types of foliage seen on an hour's walk in the preserve, J. of 3 of FuN. to. at Inof of 17.
of of at DEDICATION ANNOUNCEMENTS. BELL-Sam Bell. A monument will be cated to his memory Sunday, June 19, 1 p. at the Anshe Knases Israel, No. cemetery, Jewish Waldheim.
Rabbi Daskal will officiate. BERKOVSKY-A monument will be dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Bella Berkoveky Sunday, June 19. 2:30 at Kehilath cemetery, Waldheim. BERKOVSKY-A monument will be dedicated to the memory of Morris Berkovsky day, June 19, 3 p.
at 0. B. A. tery, Waldheim. FORMAN-Ike Forman.
Dedication Sunday, June 19, at 3 o'clock, at the P. 0. W. tery, Waldheim. EPSTEIN-David Epstein.
Dedication day. June 19. 1:30 p. Ovrichiver tery, 18th and Harlem. KANTER-A monument will be dedicated the memory of Eli Kanter by his and children Sunday, June 19, 11 a.
Anshe Keneses Israel cemetery, No. Waldheim. LEVINTHAL--A monument will be dedicated to the memory of Hannah Levinthal Sunday, June 19. at 2 p. in Chevra Shomer Hadas cemetery, No.
Jewish Waldheim. MINTZ-A monument will be dedicated the memory of our beloved father, Mintz, husband of the late Dora Mintz. Sunday, June 19, 2 p. 0. B.
A. cemetery. Waldheim. CHILDREN. SILVERSTEIN-A monument will be cated to the memory of Isaac Silverstein, Sunday, June 19, 2 p.
at 0. B. cemetery, Jewish Waldheim. SIRK-Monument dedication to memory Iris Sirk, nee Glassman, Sunday, June 2:30 p. 0.
B. A. cemetery, Waldheim. WIESEN-Morris A. Wiesen.
July 29, Relatives and friends are invited to gather at my father's grave Sunday, June 19, 11 a. m. sharp at Austro-Galician tery, lot 48, section 2. Waldheim. SARAH R.
WIESEN. CARD OF THANKS, LOCKHART- The family of John Coates Lockhart extend their deep gratitude to their many friends for the kindnesses. expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes received at the loss of their loved one. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION OF THE TRIBUNE. Order for mail subscription must be accompanied by remittance to cover.
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Remit in express money order. draft. or in registered letter at our risk to The Tribune company. publishers. Tribune Square.
Chicago. We cannot be responsible for currency sent through the mail. Persons wishing to take 'The Tribune by carrier may order it by postal card or telephone Superior 0100. When delivery 18 irregular make complaint. All unsolicited manuscripts.
articles. letters. and pictures sent to The Tribune are sent. at the owner's risk and The Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper. and also to the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein also are reserved. dediat 3 Jacob Sunceme- ceme- Sunceme- to wife at 3, 011 the to Louis dedi- A. of 19, 1937.
at ceme- Harris Cushman Trow. Funeral services for Harris Cushman Trow, former president of the American Photo Engraving company, were held yesterday in the Bryn Mawr Community church. Mr. Trow, who was 60 years old, died Thursday. His home was at 6950 Jeffrey avenue.
Mr. Trow was a direct descendant of Gov. Cushman of colonial Massachusetts. His widow, Louise, survives. Burial will be at his birth place, Kingston, Mass.
Illinois. 27 70 GOOD LAND: WILL DIvide: nr. Itasca. Other farms with bldgs. Geo.
H. Goeddeke, 126 S. Maple, Itasca, Indiana. FOR SALE-100 STOCK, TOOLS, crops and milk base. adioining town, cement road: house.
beat. light. bath: easy terms. J. Christensen.
Le Roy. Ind. 5 SOME TREES: HIGH; 45 MILES: sacrificing $185. Terms. Pullman 4000.
Michigan. FORCED SALE-35 A. NR. RIVER, 7 RM. Its.
and furnace, hen 2 car mo. rd. List. $2.450: $500 cash; $15 mo. L.
EVANS. FREMONT. MICH. 5 ACRES--S. W.
ON PAVED U. S. hiway; level, fertile land; close gd. town. Only $395: tms.
Address 545. Tribune. CLRD. TIMB. 9-RM.
BRN. silo. $2.600. $300 cash. $100 vr LIST.
ERWIN TINNEY CO. FREMONT. MICH. 52 6 RM. BATH.
barns, 3 hen vineyard, orchard. mi. U.S. 12. Address 439.
Tribune. FREE FARM LIST-S. W. MICHIGAN; ALL kinds, sizes. ROESSLER, 140 S.
Dearborn. Wisconsin. -SPECIAL SALE OF RAILROAD LANDS100.000 acres in heart of Upper Wisconsin. Only $4 to $5 per acre for good farm land. cash, balance time.
Clay loam soil unequaled for dairying. all live stock. clover. grains. Good roads.
water, towns, and kets. Fine fishing and hunting. Send for Booklet 5. R. S.
Claar. Land Dept. Soo Line Railway. Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Miscellaneous. SUMMER BARGAIN CATALOG-10 STATES United. 7-E Dearborn State 7975. TO RENT- -FARMS. 9 ACRE POULTRY FARM.
CROWN POINT. Indiana. Modern room house. hot water heat. electricity.
bath. running water. Call South Shore 1531 8-11 p. m. Clem.
Archie Moulton Andrews. Greenwich, June Moulton Andrews of Greenwich, a native of Chicago, died at his home, Freestone Castle, today at the age o. 59 following a short illness. He was associated with various enterprises, including the Dicto tograph International Products Ticket company Scale and corpora- the tion. He was formerly chairman of the board of the Hupp Motor Car company.
John Van Alstyn Weaver. Funeral services for John Van Alstyn Weaver, poet, playwright, and novelist who died Tuesday night in Colorado Springs, will be held at 2 p. m. today in St. Chrysostom's church, 1424 North Dearborn street.
Mr. Weaver formerly was a resident of Winnetka. He is survived by his widow, Peggy Wood, the actress, who has been in London, and a son, David, 11 years old. Mary E. McCabe Perine.
Orange, June Mary E. McCabe Perine, 89 years old, temperance worker for more than sixty years, died last night at her home here..
