davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Automobiles Blamed
for Slump in
Textiles

II people can ride in automo-
biles they don't care how they
look.
This was Secretarytof Com
nerce Hoover's explanation to-
day Of slackening business in
the textile industries.
For two years the textile
business has not kept pace ia
sales with other commodities. !"
Hoover said. ut is the general
belief that people are more con-
cerned with buying automobiles
than clothes"
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
MAN HELD FOR DEATH
OF WOMAN HIT RY AUTO

NORFOLK, Va. May 1o.-Mrs.
Edward L. Wood. sister Of Major
Clinton L. Wright, postmaster at
Norfolk, died early today Of injuries
received when run down by an
auto truck late yesterday.
The truck was driven by W. r,
Bassett, member Of a cotton en-.
porting firm, who took the woman
to a hospital at once. Bassett an.
peared in police court today charged
with granddaughter.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
REV. p. J. O'CONNELL.

= Requiem high mass will be cele-
brated in st. Joseph's Catholic
Church Thursday morning at 10
9 clock for the Rev. Father Patrick
J. O'Connell, pastor, who died YES.
terday at Providence, Hospital. IN.
terment will be at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
For ten years following his ordin.
alton, Father O'Connell served il,
Baltimore, coming to Washington
thirty.nine years ago. Seven years
ago he was transferred from st.
Vincent de paufss parish to ST.
Joseph's.- He suffered q breakdown
in March from overwork, from
which he never fully recovered.
The attendance Of Catholic clergy,
men from Maryland and Virginia
az we'll az the District. is expected
at the services. He is survived by
two sisters. Miss Katherine and
Miss Agnes O'Connell, Of this city
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Dssk
CATHERINE &. KILLIGAN.

REQUIEM mass win he celebrated
at 81. Aloysium Church tomorrow.
morning at 9:30 o'clock for Miss
Catherine Z. Killigan. who died
Sunday ut her home, lO2 street
northwest. The mass at the church
Will be preceded by services from
the home at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
RUM CAUSES DEATHS
OF THREE FROM GAS

DETROIT. Mich, May H.
Three men are dead today through
asphyxiation by illuminating gas.
An overturned gas plate and .
bottle half full Of moonshipe found
IN their room told the tale OF the
tragedy. The dead: Mateusz Kwia.
tex. nfty; Ludwig Rak, and an un.
Identified man about forty-five.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
FREDERIC 9. sTEuNNfETZ.

Requiem mass was celebrated to-
DAY at st. Augustus Church for
Frederic c. Steinmetz, who died
Friday at his home. s K street
northwest. Interment was at Mt.
Ohvet Cemetery. He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Anna Virginia
StetnmetZ.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13

MUNCIE, IND. May 1s.-Two
tenth and thigh bone about three
feet long, unearthed by workmen
just east of Muncie, are remains
Of a mastodon. in the opinion Of
Richard A. Gantx, professor of
physiology and zoology at the In.
diana State Normal school, eastern
division.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
SOCIETY
WILL RESENT
-FOUR WINDS
Marine Orchestra to Accom-
pany Program to Be Given
at Central High
By SYLVIA GEDGEWTCK.

The -Four Winds" the second
part Of ''Hiawatha" set to music,
viii be given at Central High School
tonight by the Washington Choral
Society with the Marine Band Or.
chestra accompanying.
The evening IL sponsored by mem.
bers of the Cabinet, social and po-
litical leaders and the educational
board, as of historic and educational
value and contributing to the song
and literature Of America. The
Song OF Hiawatha" is an epic Of
American custom and has definite
place In the English language. IT
Ii the early American settler az the
aboriginal Indian saw him and dis.
cussed him around the campfires in
the wlgwaIn.
"The Song Of Mudjekewis" is the
principle theme.
The dressmalxing class, Spanish
Study Club, Gregg Shorthand Asso-
citation and Washington Opera Com
pany will meet tonight at the Thorn
son Community Center.
The costume committee for the
dress rehearsal Of "Mr. PIN Passes
BY" viii meet at Wilson Normal
Center tonight In preparation for
the dress rehearsal.
The pageant groups will rehearse
also. Clubs meeting viii be the
Columbia athletic group, the Iowa
athletic group and the Florence
Fenton dancing group.
There will be meeting Of the
AR AA DIT l.
Woman's Club at heSPetworth Cen
ter tonight. :
The dress rehearsal for the pag.
cant win be held in the new Eastern
High School tonight in conjunction
with the Boys Independent Band
and the Community Orchestra.
Gymnasium activities for the
East Washington Center will meet
in the Hine Junior High School to.
night.
The dress rehearsal for the pag.
cant viii be held tonight at johnson
Powell Center under Marie Moore
Forrest. French classes met this
afternoon.
Dramatic art classes meet al
e. v. Brown Center this afternoon.
Library is open until 5.
The usual classes win meet al
Cleveland Phelps Center tonight.
Mrs. Bertha jackson and Mrs,
Clar Buckner win hold their in.
struction classes at Birney Center
tonight.
Miss Edna Gordon will meet her
music classes at Burrville Center
tonight.
Usual classes and clubs are meet.
ing at West Washington Center.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
MRs. ALICE a. DECK

Final rites for Mrs. Alice A.
Beck, who died Saturday at her
home. No. 500 Sixth street south
west, were held today from her
residence. She is survived by her
husband. John Beck: son, Harry
Elmer Beck: q daughter, Mrs. Lii
lie a. Olive. and her mother. Mrs.
Amelia A. King.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
III MellloFlanl

SCHMIDT-In Temembrance Of our be-
loved mother. ERNESTINH SCHMIDT,
who departed this life one year ago,
May Is, 1923, and our beloved father,
AUGUST SCHMIDT, who departed
Rest IN peace.
BY THEIR CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
ANBLER IN. RLICK.

Funeral services for Amber M.
Blck, thirty-two, Of the firm of
Blick Brothers. Inc, local coal
dealers, Of 1907 Warder street
northwest, will be held from there
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Interment will be at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
RUMANIAN RULERS ARE
GUESTS OF KING GEORGE

LONDON. May fixing Ferdi.
nand and Queen Marie Of Rumania,
accompanied by King George and
Queen Mary drove In state TODAY
to GuiIdhall, where they were guests
Of the city at luncheon.
The streets were draped with
British and Rumanian flags.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Holm WEST WYATr.

Members of the United Confed.
crate Veterans attended the funeral
services conducted from Lees un.
dertaking establishment today for
John West Wyatt, q veteran of the
civil war and citizen of Richmond,
Va, who died yesterday at the
Georgetown University Hospital
where he he'd gone for treatment
Interment was at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
BIRTHS.

Francis ]. and Mabel z. Rucker,
girl.
Rosario and vinceuzino Cesare. girl.
: G. Stephen and Bessie =. George,
girl.
Salvatore and Angelina Cali, boy
John and Mabel v. Wagner, boy.
Fred e. and Charlotte Sharp. girl.
John F. and Mary v. Beck, boy.
Charles F. and Marie M. GiIcrest.
Bert O.. and Lillian swartz, girl
Robert and Minnie Klevit. girl
Hugh p. and May L. Fiscel, girl.
Paul H. and Nellie Brattain. girl.
William 3. and Annie NJ. Honey, girl
James O. and Margaret z. Stevens.
Harry e. ana Irene NJ. Ernest. girl.
Thomas =. and Helen n. Carroll,
Leonard C. N. and Goldis v. Binsted,
boy.
John F. and Nellie T. Lloyd, boy.
Roland 8. and Pauline r. Kent. girl
Francis q. and Katherine r. Ilsley.
Charles L. and Annie M. castsrlin.
Leroy and Helen Mark. girl.
Henry w. and Beatrice y. Clark. boy.
William H. and Caroline KOllmeyer.
Morris ana Mary wolowits, girl.
Runyon w. and Emily Tindell. boy.
Elicit o. and Viola Day, boy.
Charles K. aud Mabel r. SINNERS,
James and Arsuria Bradley. girl.
DEATHS.
Amelia q. Catlin. 80 years, 1913
Thirteenth street northwest.
Alfred u. Chasmar. IS years 1S47
Marie. Meade. % years. Emergency
Hospital.
Bernard A. Mcdonnell 90 years.
1908 Twenty-fourth street northwest.
warder place northwest
Laura N. Work. 90 years, in auto
en- route wardman Park Hotel.
Elton Dougherty. II years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Isabel Eldridge. 80 years. sac TWEEN
ty-second street northwest.
Louis Rich. SO years. Emergency
:. Helen .: Blackburn, O. y.ara Gar
John oisaaon. % ysarA llOs North
Mary 4. Cooke. 80 ysara 1883
Connecticut avenue northwest.
Frederick g. gteinmetx. SO years. st.
Mary Morgan. 30 years, Providence
Mary Donesan. SO years sSs + street
Robert B. Handy. days. Columbia
Joseph W. ssttsru day. s1s Sixth
street southwest.
Maude Stingley, 81 years, II Grays
court southwest.
Mamie Rawley, 81 years, 3113 Twelfth
street northwest.
Martha Cant. 80 years, 1907 G.
street southeast.
Edward Forrest. n years. Gallinger
Hospital. g-
Lottie 6. White. % years. as c street
southwest.
Mary e. Coleman. 4e years, 1915
New Jersey avenue northwest.
Elsey Jones. months. IL Fent01
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
paata notices

BARNES-on May 3. 1924. at 4s27 Pine
st.. Philadelphia. Pa, GEORGE w
BARNES, husband Of Lydia A. Barnes.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
the services Tuesday. May ~: Isss:
s e. GflSST ? 1876 cs u 81.
1924. AMBLER Nj. BLIcK, beloved
husband Of Hattie Blick (nee Rtppley
Remains resting at the chapel q
Frank Gsisrs sons &C.; a ails Sexs sser.
noon. Funeral from his late resi-"
dence, sS07 Warder street northwsAt,
on wednesday, May ~, At p. 20.
Relatives and friends invited. AAssE'
ment Rock Creek cemetery.
DoNoHUE, sudasnly: sunde ., ms Nay r. Il.
dence. los shepherd street northwest
MRS. JOSEPHINE DoNoHUE tnes
WoifeJ, widow Of John Dononuo'
Nav is. internasnt At Mt. oliVet Gem
etefy. est, Paul and Minneapolis
papers please copy:l
HARRTSON. Departed this life satur-
day. May 70. 1874, Ct II ?. D.. m :;
mourn. three brothers, one sister and
q host of other relatives and friends
Funeral Wednesday At I o'clock from
his late residence. Sl2 Y street n9rtn.
west, C0nAuCGGu ny A@a~SAs
and +. w. EskridEe. UndeEtakers:
JONE0-sunday. May II, 1874. At Chill
dren's Hospital. EDITH r. JONES:
aged nine months, loving daughter OF
Frank L. and Edith Atkinson Jones.
Funeral from her grsndP9rsntS resi-
day, May 10, at 8 p. m. Interment
In Portsmouth, Ohio.
KTLLIGAN-On Sunday morning. May
II, 1874. at o'clock, CATHERINE
L., beloved daughter Of the late
Timothy and Fannie Killigan. Flu.
neral from her late residence. 1o2
Eye street northwest, Wednesday,
morning. May IL. 1924. at $40
o'clock. thence 20 81. Augustus Church
where mass will be said at Q o'clock
Relatives and friends invited "a
attend.
McNULTY-On Tuesday. May IS, 1874,
ct her residence. As7 L ct. s: W.
KATHERINE McNULTY (nee Math.
ews). beloved wife Of Michael Mo-
Nulty. Notice OF funeral later. New
York papers copy.
SHANE--Monday, May -, 1924. ct $3.50
a. M. SARAH ADELAIDE SHANE
infant daughter Of Elmer ]. L. and
Addie Shane, aged two months
Funeral from the residence Of heI
parents. 1891 Thirty eighth street
northwest, Tuesday. May -. at
p. m. Interment Rock Creek Gene.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Use BronchuIine

when nothing seems to do that
lingering, botheFsomo cough any good
tt bottle e F e ITSf stSFS ana
Take II as directed ana notice how
easily II overcomea that persistent
cough that has caused you many
IFS . Medicine compounded for the
purpose Of conQuering tough, hang-on
The Washington times., 1924-05-13

coughs. and that's exactly what Il does
quickly ana thoroughly.
There 10 no dope in Bronehulln0
such things are only makeshifta and
should. be taken with the greatept
For ordinary simple coughs two or
three doses Of Bronchuline Emulsion 10
usually enough.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13

The dressmaking class, Spanish
Study Club, Gregg Shorthand Asso.
ciation and Washington Opera Com.
pany Will meet tonight at the Thorn.
son Community Center.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
rford>Del Rey Apartments
Qndependenxiy Appraised at 1891 ,ooo)
Haverford, Pa, residential suburb of
Philadelphia, Pa.

The Haverford-De Rey Apartments
win be erected at once in Haverford, a.
minutes travel from the Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, Pa. The lot ad-
joins the campus of the Haverford School
and 10 within three minutes walk of the
Pennsylvania Railroad station. It is sur
rounded by private estates owned by
some Of the oldest and most substan-
tial families Of Philadelphia. The desira-
bility ofHaverford as place of residence
has resulted IN full occupancy, with wait
ing lists, for the few apartment structures
now located in the city. Haverford Col
lege, the Merton Cricket Club, Merton
Golf Club and similar well known insti-
tutions, together with the proximity of
Bryn Mawr College, the Miss Baldwin
School and other educational and social
Institutions, give Haverford unusual at
fractions as q residential suburb.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Mortgagor and Guardntor

The bonds are signed by Perry Beam
and are Internationally guaranteed by
the Del Rey Realty Corporation, of
which Perry Beam is President and
Treasurer, and w. w. Crawford is Sec
retary. Mr.. Beam is member of the
contracting firm of Beam Craven Com
pany and has other substantial interests
He is regarded as being able to discharge
any obligations which he may incur.
Complete descriptive circular, contain
ing independent appraisals of land, build
ing and earnings, will be sent on request
Investors wishing to make sure of OBJ
tanning the maturities they prefer may
make reservations by mail or telegraph.
We recommend this issue as sound m
vestment offering an attractive yield.
Title of the property win be insured by
Merton Title 6 Trust Company. Archi-
tect for the building-Thom q. Lip
pincott. Attorneys for G. L. Miller 8
Company-Henry, Pepper, Bodine a
Stokes, Philadelphia, Pa.
Certifying Agency-Franklin Trust
Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
The Structure

The Haverford- Del Rey Apartments
will be three stories and basement in
height, of Spanish architecture, con-
strueted of stone, brick, steel and hollow
tile. The structure will contain 256
rooms divided into 81 apartments of
from I to 4 rooms, lobby, recreation
room and garage to accommodate Is
motor cars In construction and in con-
venienees provided, the building is de-
signed 10 appeal 10 tenants of the highest
grade.
The value Of the property when COM
pleted, 90 corroborated by a number of
independent appraisals which we have
obtained from local authorities, is $751;
600, or more than 1909 of the amount
Evening star., 1924-12-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

NEW YORK. December 17.-Fol-
lowing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
curb Market today:
Evening star., 1924-12-17
STEEL OPERATIONS
SH0WSTEADY GAINS
Different Methods of Quoting
Prices Used as Orders
Come in Rapidly.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December l7.-Steady
expansion in the steel industry Is
further reflected this week in opera
tion of subsidiaries of the United
States Steel Corporation. which now
average about 81 per cent of capacity
compared with 10 per cent week
ago. - ..i. ...
Independent Steel companies are op-
Grating at 10 to 80 per cent, of capaci-
ty. Steel mills in the Chicago district
are reported to be adding to orders on
their books for finished materials.
especially heavy tonnages for oil
tanks in the southwest.
Different methods of quoting are
being used by steel rivet makers,
some using Pittsburgh and Chicago
bases, while others are selling on the
old base with freight allowed.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CHICAGO, December 17-Cold .stor-
age holdings Of butter dropped sS,-
ooo, 900 pounds in November, but still
are double those of a year ago. Amer
lean cheese. holdings fell 10.eoe, 600
pounds in the last month to 66,71s, 900,
or 100000 pounds over last year.
Frozen poultry amounts to s7,s7S, 600
pounds. 30,ooo,000 pounds more than
In November and 100000 pounds
over year ago.
BOSTON, December 17.-Page &
Shaw are turning out 1900 pounds
OF candy daily at it's Cambridge plant,
and sales are expected to exceed the
1928 record of $6,ooo,oo0.
WILMINGTON, Del, December IT.
The placing Of embargoes on ship
ments of live poultry from some West
ern States has resulted in supplies in
this section being heavily depleted.
Large dealers have bought up entire
nocks. of Delaware fowls.
MACON, Ga, December 1.-THE
Georgia Peach Bank, organized. 80
finance the movement of the 1895 crop
OF peaches under the auspices of the
COOPERATIVE Peach Growers Associa-
Loan Board, will get into operation
Immediately.
CLINTON. Mass, December 1.-THE
Lancaster Mills here now have $4,000
spineles employed on full time, and
expect 10000 more to go into commits
sion within O. week. OF the 4S0o
ieoms, 2,40o now are running on pro-
ductien of gingharns.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas 5s-S1 800 at 90, $500 at
aeA
Capital Traction Cos at alh. 10 at s1A
Washington Gas Light-5 at k3&.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-7 at T8L.
Lanston Monotype-1o at T6
National MtEe. & Inv. pfd.-1O at Oh, so
AZ oSs.
AFTER CALL
Lanston Monotype-I0 at 76l4. 10 at 7eH
10 at 769s, 10 at 76Ss, 20 at 76's, 20 at 7eh,
IN at 7S&
Potomac Elec cons 5s-s2.nOo at co.
Tanston Monotype-1o at 76h.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 17oh, 10 at
1TOax
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Departmental Bark-2 at 8, at g.
Aoney-CalI loans. and 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Prompt Action
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates OF Interest and Commission
Thomas j. Fisher 6 Company, Inc.
ssexss gssI aHk
Evening star., 1924-12-17
CHEVROLET PLANT RUNS
DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLINT, Mich, December 17.-More
than 5000 men have returned to work
at Chevrolet Motor Co. plant here
since the announcement early this
month that the company would so on
full production before the first OF
next year. Charles F. Barth, vice
president and general manager Of the
company. in making the announce
ment today. said that the plant now
10 operating on night-and-day
schedule.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
GOODYEAR PAYS DIVIDENDS.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. December II.
Directors of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company of California, yes
terday declared the current quarterly
dividend OF / z per cent and one de-
ferred quarterly divident of IN per
cent on preferred stock of record
December 20, payable January 2, 1925.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
nArAnn~r fK TQ1A

December 49, 1924
A semi-annuai dividend Of s.5o1s the
cress Sn c.pits, stoc. OF soutnsssern sa
the Board Of Directors out of net income for
the six months period from July l. 1924. to
December 81, 1924, payable on and after
Thursday. January l. io25, to stockholders OF
record on the books OF the company at the
close of business on Monday, December 22
1924. Checks will be mailed.
r. W. WOODS
SecretaFy- Ire surer
Evening star., 1924-12-17

of the bond issue. The annual net earn
ings, after making liberal allowance for
operating expenses and vacancies, are
estimated at SOS, ,31o, which figure is also
confirmed by independent appraisals.
This is more than ia times the greatest
annual interest charges and substan-
tally IN times the largest combined In
terest and amortization charges.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
CHERRIES $4.25 A BOX

{, NEW YORK, December II (Spe-
'cial(-Ths New York market received
400 boxes of oxheart cherries from
Argentina, which sold readily at $4.25
ser box containing six two pound
baskets,
Evening star., 1924-11-27
EXPECT EARLY ACTION
ON IRRIGATION BILL
Boulder Canyon Project in Colorado
to Be Pushed When Con-
gress Convenes.

Among measures remaining in
House committees to be acted upon
shortly after the opening of Congress
next Monday is the Johnson Swing
bill, on which hearings were held for
several months last year by the irri-
cation committee.
The measure, which would author
ize governmental construction of an
irrigation, flood control and power
dam at Boulder Canyon on the Colo
RADIO River. and also the so-called
all-American Canal, Is expected to re-
ceive early action.
President Coolidge has expressed
his approval of the principle of gov
ernment supervision of the work of
harnessing the Colorado River, and
although he has not indorsed the bill
by name, it Is understood legislation
along that line would be accepta BILE
to the White House.
Hearings on the bill were held be-
fore the adjournment last Spring. The
committee, however, probably will re-
quire some time to discuss its propo-
sails in executive session before COM
ing to a vote.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
YOUTHS ARRESTED;
FATHER DROPS DEAD
Boy Accused of Stealing Auto
Accessories Jailed Before
Parent Dies.

James Robert Steele. jr.. of %
Kennedy street northeast, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on
charges of grand larceny just a few
hours before his father. Capt. Steele
of No. II Engine Company, dropped
dead from apopleXy at the engine
house after reporting for duty.
Young Steele's arrest was made in
connection with a robbery on Novem-
Der Is from the gasoline station of
Alvin FL. Davis at Pennsylvania and
Potomac avenues southeast. and two
other youths were arrested on the
same case. The others were Freder-
ick Oliver Rinker. %, chauffeur of
S17 d street southwest and Bernard
Jones, 23. a conductor, of 900 Third
street northwest.
Rinker is alleged to have confessed
to the robbery of approximately $40
worth of tires and tubes, while the
other two deny complicity.
According to Detective Sergt. Frank
NJ. Alligood, who made the arrests.
some of the property alleged to have
been stolen from the gasoline station
was offered for sale to some employe
at Occoquan, where Steele had served
time recently. Only last week he was
returned to custody by a bondsman.
who was his surety to answer a liquor
charge, police say.
Capt. Steele, father of the boy, was
sitting at his desk in the engine house
when seized by fatal stroke. Roll
call had just been completed when
Capt. Steele groaned and fell to the
floor. DR.. Robert r. Hottie, living
nearby, was summoned and pro-
nounced Capt. Steele dead Capt.
Steele Joined the Fire Department in
1900 and was a captain for more than
five years. A widow and three chill
dren survive.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
ERUPTION OF VOLCANO
IN MEXICO is FEARED
Inhabitants on Slope of Popocata-
petl Fleeing as Smoge Rises
and Earth Trembles.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
MEXICO CITY, November 27-The
Inhabitants of the small town of
Tlamacas, situated on the slopes of
the volcano Popocatapetl, known as
the smoking mountain" have fed
from their homes, owing to the in
tense smoke emitted from the crater
and the intense underground tremors
of the mountain which they are con-
vinced foretell an eruption.
Recently there has been a constant
emission of smoke from the top of
the volcano, and though it has been
growing heavier, 1t has not been
needed by the inhabitants in the
vicinity who are accustomed to such
manifestations. However, the earth
tremors have now persuaded the In
dians living in the vicinity that a
serious upheaval is at hand. This
idea finds credence in Mexico City,
where Indians are accepted as the
best judges of the volcanoes activity.
Copyright. 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co.,