davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-06
NORMAND|E RATED.
ULTIMATE IN SIZE.
Speed of French Liner Is
Also Held Zenith of
Future Shipping.
Rv tna Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The men
who direct the transatlantic steam
ship lines predicted today that future
ships may not greatly exceed the
mighty Normandie in size or speed.
If they do not, the executives
agreed, it will be because the increase
is unnecessary rather than impossible.
Blended together, their views show
the passenger of the future crossing
the North Atlantic in one Of two types
of craft already well defined.
For the man who desires the best or
must make haste, they predict 10000
ton express liners like the record
breaking Normandie will span the sea
in approximately four days. Two ships
will suffice to handle one lines luxury
traffic. for they will have the size and
speed to maintain weekly sailings re-
gardleSS of weather.
Other Boats Smaller.
For the man who wants solid COM
fort without high cost. who is willing
or even eager to spend a couple of
days longer on the ocean. fleets of
cabin ships will be shutting steadily
between New York and European
ports. The composite picture shows
them to be mostly 0,O0O-tonners.
Economic conditions will determine
finally what the trend shall be.
Economy is the prime considera-
tion.' explained H. P. Borer. the COM
pany's general passenger manager in
this country.
Developments Of engineering at
last have made it possible to give
weekly service with two ships instead
of three and two crews instead of
three, and to build and operate these
two huge ships as cheaply as three
smaller ones"
L. s. Lines to Experiment.
The United States Lines, committed
TO the cabin type of vessel, recently
announced plans to construct an i'm
proved edition of the Manhattan and
Washington to maintain weekly serv-
ice by the three sister ships
officials Of Hapag-Lloyd, whose
Bremen and Europa led the North
Atlantic greyhounds until the Nor
mandie stepped out, had nothing to
say.
But even as they asked to be ex-
cused striking poster on the wall
proclaimed part of the future as they
are building for it,
The picture showed Zeppelin over
the sea and the legend promised a
transatlantic passage in two days.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
"'ALL.BRAN FORMS
MAJOR PORTION OF
my BREAKFAST"
Delicious Cereal Relieved His
Constipation

Read Mr.. Huyghe's voluntary
letter: "After suffering for years,
| happened to notice in the grocery
a box of ALL-BRAN. | deter
mined to give it fair trial.
81 cannot say enough for its
effect, as l am man So years of
age, at the time in life when one
needs just what ALL-BRAN does
for you."-Mr. Robt. A. Huyghe,
$40 Union St., New Orleans, La.
Constipation due to inSuf1-
ctent bulk" ii, meals.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN furnishes
"bulk" to exercise the intestines.
Also vitamin B and iron.
Two tablespoonfuIs daily are
usually sufficient. With each meal,
in serious cases. If not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN re-
sists digestion better than the
"bulk" in leafy vegetables. How
much better to use this gentle food
in place of patent medicines.
At all grocers in cora
the red and green Cs<NfNs33ll
package. Made by T[3gzS
kellogg in Battle c.s1s.stsz
Creek. S~
Keep on the Sunny Side Of Life
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

jesse Flax. IS. 1890 4th st. and Dorothy
oba Kapaq g smE 3se AZ st @ csf6fns Rf6ni Mstz ST.
and Lucille Elizabeth Schooley. 25: the
Somerset House; Rev. Thomas A, J.
Francs Ia, <; zshp 3s G4!3 M s6, 5,t st :; and
Rev, william F. Dwyer, s; s.
and GGyuia i, Martin. -. 1900 F st;
John A schamock, 81 330 Rhode Island
.2l Douglas st, ne; Judge r. E Mat
John J J, Lane; % BROOKLYN n y, and
Rev John s. Pence.
William j. Power. 30 Fort Myer. Va and
Edna Lenox. %. 25l4 St: Rev. P. J.
William Eugene Jaeger 81. OF 18th st. ne
and Phyllis Jean SNYDER. p. 1889 Penn
sylysnia ave. sc; Rev. Joseph I. Ken
Twin Footer. o5. aO4 Quincy St. and Fran
ces Jewler, %, 1890 Irving st: Rabbi
wiiiiam M H Rippard. %. sa11 Morrison St.
and Catherine NJ Lantel 90: 1892
saBSs eGheT Charles s KEY lnSm GstonsviIle Md and
Anita Friedman. 1a. Baltimore; judge
r. ( Mattinely. ,.,,
schmidt %, New Castle. Pa; Rev. John
JACK Baisban. Td 30. 1909 18th St. and Rachel
mon Metz
George F Wagner %, 1928 c st; ne. and
Earnest Rodgers. 40. Alexandria. Va. and
Judith Swain. 20. Alexandria va; Rev.
william ftsnS sterIins Dixie 90 1871 St and
Marha ISese Rose Alan 1STi Ps9sona Mas'a
Fred Z. Kaufman. a6. S2l r ST.. and
Louise s.p 16sH. MsTshsI1 smitb H. 1922 18th st
7 Iyo 90 91Q n ct and Alice
ave, Sc: Rev, chesteen Smith. ,o., :.
Pershine Apts: Judge R. e. Mattinsly:
James Emmett tr5 G!safon n S% GharpttesyIle
wam Ksrby va s Fsx Wo6deV @pf pak F0Ses F0ss
erUt aRd F5anfss pa Rsv DGeolsss Georee pudlev Ban
ave. and Eva Broadus. 80, stellton. Pa;
Aaron Dixon. ~. 4o2 x st. and Mary
Kerrick; 35. 925 st. sw.: Rev. C. T.
S':E4s ad Msy %' Easg.th kssi H. Hes T9sn' sfs
ArhaT sTf Reid it s Rev 5Ss 5Osn sib 4 Albert
Lawrence Andrew Peter. "a. Silver Spring.
Nd; and Helen Louise FraTley, 81. 1920
Frederick Evans. a. and Alvina iarrinore
446 44t6. both both of Baltimore; Judge n. Z.
Rev william Henry James. 40. Richmond.
Va. and Ruth Mary Brown. 80, Med
land. Va: Rev; J. L. Henry.
snd Eendra pauntrOE t. Tayor 80 Bysn s5n
st; Rev. George w Brent.
VINCENT joseph Fusci. 80, Philadelphia and
Maria NJ Fuoco. "a, Philadelphia; Judge
r. E. Mattingly.
Joseph Anthony Beasley. "a. o55 Ken
tucky ave. Sc, and Margaret Alice Bull
Edward J. Nestor.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

over his morning mail, he'd look
around to where I was working for
q minute or so.
Il worked every morning for six
mornings-got to his offlce quarter
to g. He called me the little lady
and told me to take my time and
make myself absolutely at home.
The day before I finished the
portrait, he called Mrs. Garner in
to look at it-I think she's lovely
and he showed her the portrait and
said. Now, that's what l call an
expression
Il was so happy that he thought
had got his expression right. And
when I went to say good-by to him,
he said. Bless your heart! and he
kissed my hand. and wished me every
success, good fortune, and happiness"
Evening star., 1935-06-06
J0KE-PLAYING TAXIMAN
VICTIM OF OWN PRANK
Snake He Intended to Frighten
Friend With Disappears, but
Returns at Wrong Time.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. tP). - John
Lucas, cab driver. placed a 2-foot grass
snake in the pocket of his motor car
to frighten a fellow taxi driver. The
prank failed to register and the reptile
disappeared.
Later. while driving with two women
passengers. he was Mortified to see the
snake dangling in front Of his face
from a hole in the ceiling of the car.
He ran over the curbing: the pas
sengers fed. screaming. and the snake
darted back into the hole.
Then he paid $3.50 to have the up
holsterv removed, but failed to find
the reptile.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Doubling Police Sergeant.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. CP)-Mrs. Faith
Portz, a saleswoman. reported the theft
of some corsets today. The desk
sergeant remarked, "Aw, women don't
wear 'em any more"
Mrs. Portz insisted. however. that
some one jimmied the door of her
automobile and stole four sample cases
OF them
Evening star., 1935-06-06
HIGH BONDS SET FOR 6
IN $4,000 LARCENIES
Colored Youths Accused Of Loot
ing Trucks Ordered Held
to Grand Jury.

Bonds ranging upward to $4,000
were fixed yesterday by Judge John p.
Mcmahon in Police Court on the ar
raignment of six colored young men,
charged by police with looting trucks
Of $4,000 worth Of goods during the
last l8 months. All were held for the
grand jury on grand larceny charges.
The men held and the bonds fixed
are as follows: Sanko Crane, jr.,
900; William Stoney, $4,000; John
Byrd, $4,000; Holmes c. Scott,
$4,000; William A. White, $4,000,
and Aloysius Baker, $4,000. Bonds
were set according to police records
of the defendants and the amount of
loot involved in the particular cases
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Garner Eyebrows Thrilling
They Are "Breath-Taking," Says Girl
Artist Upon Completion of Portrait.
BY BESS FURMAN.
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

A ZADIA NEWMAN, the pretty
~ girl artist who has just fin
n shed portrait Of Vice Presi-
dent Garner, has found new
adjective for the famous eye
brows.
They are simply breath-taking!"
breathed the blue-garbed Acadia.
With superlatives as feminine as her
frills-she wore light blue waffle
cloth suit, with blue lace around the
edges and dripping from the pockets
the youthful portrait painter gave her
view Of the Vice President.
She had hidden him farewell, 1eav-
ing the finished portrait in his Office.
and was dashing for New York to
sail for France on the Normandie.
II think he is just simply mar
velous!' she said Il feel elated to
talk to him-he's so absolutely real
and human, and so sweet.
I can certainly say he was most
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Cool off it costs so
little at Sears! Plenty of
invigorating breeze from
this efficient "Arctic" fan.
Guaranteed one year if
properly oiled. Durable
black finish. A sensation
at this low price.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Painted Stripe Window
Awnings

Note the way these awnings are
made. u in. valance. band-iron
frame. oval grommets for easy in
stallation. Complete with ropes,
pulleys and hardware Orange-and-
Green or Green-and-Dark Green
Stripes,
Evening star., 1935-06-06
UTOPIANS TO MEET
They and Technocrats Plan Rally
Saturday Night.

Local chapter Of the Utopian So
ciety of America and the Continental
Committee on Technocracy will hold
an organization rally Saturday night
at the League for the Larger Life
Building, 14l4 Sixteenth street.
Speakers will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester A. Arthur. Ir.. who are tour
ing the country attending series Of
Utopian Society meetings. Mr.. Arthur
is secretary of the Eastern division Of
the Utopian Society.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

in which they are alleged to have
participated.
The case upon which they we're
held was the alleged theft Of
liquor truck and contents, owned by
Milton Kronheim, BILL K street.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

No use getting all hot and
bothered this Summer when
you can buy 4-blade fan of
such high quality for so
little. Rich, green lacquer
finish. Motor won't cause
radio interference. And we
guarantee it for 5 years.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

eonsiderate to me. I had told him not
10 pose but to be natural.
well, 1 never once had to tell him
to look at me. Every IS minutes or
so. as he read his papers and looked
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
Problems OF IT h G
Young Negro To
Be Discussed

The Y. w. c. A. and Y. d. c. A..
OF Detroit are again bringing to
gether the older boys and girls OF
the city. TO confer for the third
time on the Problems Of Youth"
The conference. which is to be
held on March and ?. will on
deavor to acquaint the young peo-
pie OF Greater Detroit with the
problems confronting the young
Negro. and how they may best
meet these numerous difficulties
and find their places as progress
sive young men and women. The
conference is for the thinking
youth the Negro boys and girls
who desire TO meet others OF their
age. Fifteen years or over.) go as
to bring out their thoughts and
benefit by the ideas OF others in
the discussion. who face similar
problems.
Local boys and girls are invited
to register now. with Miss N l..
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
Senator Arthur Wood Named
On Com, To Adjust Patronage

IL selected Senator Wood to head
the powerful Finance and Appro-
priations Committee OF that august
body
During the present session
Senator Wood has introduced
many important bills. He rs MAX
ing good and rapidly climbing In
circles OF political influence and
power.
The City of Detroit sent only one
Republican Senator TO Lansing. In
the person OF Senator Arthur
Wood. hut he is host In himself
He is the recipient OF many hon
ors. the veteran OF numerous bet
ties. with years OF experience al
Lansing All the honors bestowed
upon him have been well merited
To know Senator Wood Is 20 know
a fine gentleman. He IL rugged
sincere. honest, and absolutely
fair, and will fight to the last
ditch for what he believes 20 be-
right.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
READ
the TRIRUNE.INDEPENDENT
EVERY WEEK
Detroiters To Stage Grand
Song Fete Under n. Y. Artist

made To American music Secondly.
tho efforts OF Mr.. Johnson will be
hold a two or three weeks instl-
tute for the training OF a limited
number Of music leaders, In the
study II the technique OF direct
ng. song delivery. and presenta-
tion.
The sponsors invite local sing
ers and musical artists To CO.
operate and secure this splendid
training free OF charge: also to aid
in securing the three hundred
voices which DIR. Johnson Will need
for the group song demonstration.
Choir members and group singers
re specially urged to participate
Directors Of cholrs and other
groups of singers will be asked
later 10 rchearsc three numbers
which Dr. Johnson has senccted. so
"a 20 have tho melody and har-
m6ny worked )ut. by the time OF
his arrival. Other selections Will
also be taught later
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
RACE ISSUE FLARES AT THE
R0SELAND PARK Cemetery
CHEVROLET AUTO
WORKER DIES AT
LUNCH IN PLANT

Council Gould. 81. of l174 Hague
street. an employee at the Forge
Plant OF the Chevrolet Motor COM
many. was found dead near rail-
road track outside the plant last
"Wednesday morning at z o'clock
Mr. Gould had resided In De-
atroit for the past twenty years'
He left home Tuesday night, ap-
hpearently quite we'll, and went 10
work. Sometime during the night,
~ Is believed he felt Ill and went
.outside TO get breath OF fresh
air Evidently. he became so weak
that he could not call for help
When the body was found near
,the railroad track early Wednes-
day morning. Mr.. Goulds iunch
box was open, the food being un-
touched, but the coffee bottle was
overturned. sas h o & n the
stricken man had been trying 10
stdmulate himself with drink OF
hot coffee.
Funeral services were held
.fpom the home Monday. In charge
.of the John II. Burns Funeral
Irsnme. Rev. Mastin ofsiciated.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

Dr W. r.. u. dubois. writer and
scholar. and one of the outsfand-
ing race leaders. viii he the
speaker at the St Antoine Branch
y. VI. G. A. Forum Sunday after
noon. February cath The meeting
is sponsored bs- the Nacircma club
of which Roy Morton is president.
and the Religious Work committee
of the "Y."
This will bc MI. Dubois first
appearance In Detroit since ls2S.
lie changed philosophy as herald
cd in the national werklics several
months ago. is expected To cause
many OF his friends and admirers
10 Glamour to hear him.
DR. Dubois is widely known as
former editor OF the Crisis maga-
zine. lie Is author Of many books
the most popular being, The
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

George johnson. music organi-
zcr and director of the National
Recreation Association of New
York City. who is now on a project
In Flint. Mich, will come to De-
troit on March 3. 20 conduct n
our-week's period OF music de-
velopmcnt. The project will be un-
der the auspices or the Central
Community Center on Brewster
street.
Purpose Twofold
Mr. Johnson's purpose Is two
fold. First. to train n large chorus
Of Detrolts colored singers for a
demonstration of the possibilities
n group music, which will cul-
inmate IN the rendition OF one OF
Two public presentations during
the latter part OF March. These
affairs will be az the Wilson
Theatre or Orchestra Hall. IN or
der that the general public may
Sec1mo acquainted with the fine
contributions which Negroes have
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

Another exhibition of race dis
cTimination in violation Of the
Civil Rights Act OF Michigan.
flared up at Roseiand Park Gene
terry, Monday. Feb. Is. when the
funeral procession OF Mrs. Miner
va Green. mother OF the late I'm
dcrtaker George Green. OF this
city. was barred by cemetery
agents from entering at the front
gate
Entrance Barred
The funeral. which was IN
charge Of McF'all Brothers. at
tempted to enter the cemetery In
the rear OF a white procession,
hut d representative OF the cemc-
terry association hurriedly drove
hs car across the entrance and
blocked passage A vigorous pro-
test Was made by those in charge
Of the funeral. hut the cemetery
agent remained adamant. contend
lllE lilatl ut NdN WHY au tbtPiVy CN
of the association and was duty
bound 10 carry out orders TO bar
colored funerals from entering al
the front gate.
second Clash
Under protest. the funeral di'
rectors finally yielded and enter
cd through = side gate. dfs'spat
Ia "a y-~.--'---,' n =
I'ffair clash occurrty a few months
ago. hut With more, success. when
funeral procession In charge OF
rharles Diggs. refusesi TO be bar
lred and entered he front gate by
force.
Following the ccmetery's act oi
Discrimination Monday. the ease
was turned over To Attorney
Maurice Sugar. a representative
of the |. l.. d., who sent a letter
10 the officials of The Roseland
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
FUNERAL PROCESSION OF THE LATE
MRS. MINERVA GREEN BARRED
FROM FRONT ENTRANCE
Cemetery Officials D m d d T o
Cease Discrimination Under
Threat OF Court Action

Park Association which reads as
follows
Detroi Michigan
February 10. 1885
Roscland Park Cemetery Assoc.
Woodward at l2 Mile Road
Royal Oak, Michigan
Dear Sirs
We are writing 10 you in behalf
OF a number OF organizations In
relation TO your practice OF refus-
ing permission for funerals 20 col
ored persons 10 enter your ceme-
terry by the front gate.
The last instance OF this kind
which has come 10 our notice oc-
curred on Monday. February Is.
1898. at about 400 o'clock in the
afternoon. the deceased being Mrs.
Minerva Green. and the undertak-
er being McFall Brothers When
the funeral procession arrived at
the main entrance II was stopped
by your agents and employees and.
Notwithstanding some insistenoe OF
persons attending the funeral they
were compelled 10 use another en-
trance
Colored perosns who have pur-
chased lots in your cemetery have
purchased them with all OF the
rights and privileges which go &c
color TkrrsRSs.S, This e; .S,Kct 'rSsf Sn esstiys St
is. in our opinion, in violation OF
the laws of this state; and II Is In
violation Of the rights OF persons
who have purchased cemetery lots
from you.
Please be- advised that II - our
intention 10 see that this practice
is stopped We trust that il will
not become necessary for us to in
stitutc suit TO effect this purpose.
(Contifued on Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

If the race and was glad TO have
he privilege Of assisting in this
matter.
Supt Ballenger and the other
Members OF the Welfare Commits
sion. as we'll as Judge Jayne. aud
representatives of the City Physi-
clans office have ingratiatcd
themselves 10 the colored public,
as result OF this appointment,
which Il Is hoped will be the fore
runner Of similar appointments in
he near future.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
fine RECORD AND ACHIEVEMENTS
or JUDGE CLYDE |. WEBSTER

or OF his ideas on the tariff in
ONE tax or other matters, but ]
do know that he is an honorable
and upright Judge liked and re-
spected by the attorneys and liti-
gants who come before him wheth-
er they win OF lose in his court,
because they recognize in him that
human kindness and fairness
which everybody seeks in court
" Justice. In appraising his judi
cial services do not know why
nycne should be interested In his
political views. which never have
and never will be brought into
)lay in his court room
judge Webster was graduated
(COntinued en- Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
DETROIT EAGER TO HEAR DIR. W. {.
B. DUBOIS AT YMC A, SUNDAY

Soul OF Black Folk. The Quest
OF the Silver Fleece. and Dark
| Princess Az lecturer. ne has ad-
dressed audiences throughout the
world and men and women have
been thrilled by his brilliant mind.
His subject Sunday viii be "A
New View of the Negro During Re-
construction in the United States "
The Dubois meeting starts prompt
Ily at I O'Clock. The public is cor
dially invited Musical numbers
viii be- presented by The Angel
Choir OF Peoples Baptist Church
Of which Mrs Johnnie Reid is the
director
Attorney Julian Rodgers and
John Logan of the Nacfrema Club
comprise the committee In charge
lof program arrangement
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
First Colored Nurse To Get
City Hcs.ital Appointment
Supt. John Ballenger
A n d Commission
Praised

Al the last regular meeting OF
the Detroit Welfare Commission.
OF which Supt John +. Ballenger
Is executive head Mrs. Ianthia
Thompson. prominent local
nurse. residing at Oakland and
Alger, was unanimously appointed
TO the regular staff of the city
Physician office.
Prior to the appointment Supt.
Ballengrr was urgently requested
by friends to give serious consid-
eratioH to the application Of Mrs.
Thompson. After making a careful
survey of her period of service in
her profession. her record and
qualifications. with the assistance
of Doctor Hilroy and Doctors Kali
let, of the City Physicians Of
flee. Mr.. Ballenger recommended
Mrs Thompson to the Welfare
Commission.
The commission. whose person
mel liz composed OF Judge George
NJ. Read. James Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Henry Wineman. DR.. Fred Cole.
was very much pleased with Mrs.
Thompson's qualifications and
voted to appoint her. Judge Read.
who has always been courageous
and fair on racial questions. made
the motion to appoint Mrs. 1homp-
son, md IL was seconded by Dr.
Cole.
Highly Qualified
Mrs. Thompson Is a product OF
tnc putt schools tnd colleges OF
Louisiana. She secured her nursing
courses at FlintsGoodrich Hospital.
in New Orleans. and pursued a
post graduate course at the Gov
ernment Hospital at Greenville $.
L. She was supervisor of the Neu-
ro Psychiatric Department Of the
Hospital. He 'eriencs
also includes service al g M rcy
Hospital. In Louisiana. and several
years with the Visiting Nurses
Association in Detroit. Mrs.
Thompson has held some of the
most outstanding posts open to
colored nurses in Wayne County,
and now has the distinction OF be-
ing the first nurse of her group to
receive position in the local City
Hospital.
the appcinice r. the wife OF Dr.
orin T. Thompson. popular dennst
who maintains offices at Brush
and Adams streets
Judge Jayne Aids
Judge Ira W. Jayne OF the
Wayne County Circuit Court was
,lso instrumental In helping Sc
uro the appointment OF Mrs.
Thompson. He is a staunch friend
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
Spingarn Fund F o r
L e g a ! D e f e nse
T o t a $1,658

New York The Arthur b..
Spinga7 fund for the legal de-
fcnsc work of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
.Colored People has grown 10
.St.65S59 il was announced to-day.
a check for siG0l29 was present
od AT the dinner in honor of Mr.
Spingarn's twenty years service
NJ head OF The y a. A. C. l. Ma
tional Legal Committee on Feb
12. Contributions are still arriving
from branch hes all over the coun-
try Seventy branches OF the As
sociation have - date contribut
ed TO the fund
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
B, ]. HnmIlton TrImbIe

The people OF the city Of De
troit who sometimes como in con-
tact with our courts and Judges
have no concern with the political
beliefs entertained by these judges.
Nevertheless. because OF our sys-
TEN OF electing them they must
run on party tickets.
The Honorable Clyde l. Webs
ter, whom Il has been my pleasure
and privilege of knowing for q
great many years. has been a
Judge OF our Circuit Court for
eighteen years, hein1 returned
here term after term on the Re-
publican Ticket know nothing
about Judge Webster's politics
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
Woman Ends Life
Bv Drinking Lysol

Mrs. Cleo Kitchen. OF howeha
street, ended her life at her ia'e
rss,dence last Friday evening. ny
ar,nkinr iysoi. The reason for the
suic,de has not been determined.
The remains were shipped 10
Chicago. from the local John H.
eurns Funeral Home. being ac-
oompanied by a daughter OF the
deceased. Other relatives surviv-
inr include Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Johnson, brother and sister-in-iaw
and niece. Miss Johnson. all
residing In Chicago.