The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

SIX JVant Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 Other Press Departments, Court 720?) THE PITTSBURGH PRESS SUNDAY. AUGUST 20. 1933 greater percentage of new registra- tinne in Obitueriej DIES IN BUFFALO AWAITS KATHARINE HEPBURN'S VISIT TO CITY REGISTRATION GROUP ACCUSED BY ELKINS SR. THOMAS BAKER'S WILL SHOWS 898,000 1 coni roiled wards, that Is those dominated by the Democrats, hav reaped the benefits of forcing voters to go to the downtown office to register," he declared. Pittsburgh's was apriisffl VPsfcrrtav hv The rstats of the late Dr.

Thomas Stephen F. Elkins. chairman of the J. R. GR AB0W5K SERVICES SET FOR TOMORROW S.

Baker, the bulk of whi'-h eventu-j Republican county committee on ally will go to Carnegie Institute of registration, of deliberately hamper- A. F. OF HITS BUSINESS FOR RECOVERY LAG Industry Fails to Accept Challenge of Congress, Federation Charges jiiiK covers wno wduiq swing irom Technology of which he was presi the Democratic to the G. O. P.

ranks. Mr. Elkins said that figures for the closing: days of registration showed that communities outside the city where registrars sat in the voters own neighborhoods ran up a Propfetor of Fur Firm Suc cumbs While On Vacation Trip FHA FINANCING! NO DOWN By The United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 The American Federation of Labor to dent many years, is valued at $97,973. This was disclosed yesterday when the inventory of the estate was filed as the Register of Wills' office.

Dr. 3aker, who died April 7, willed the bulk of his estate in trust to an aunt, Mrs. Mary Car-rington Brown, of Baltimore, to be turned over to the Institute upon her death. The win stipulates that the money is to be used to establish a Ifctureship and professorship in English literature. A costly silver desk set and all the personal jewelry of the former Tech president was left to Dr.

Charles Heinroth, noted organist, who left Pittsburgh in 1932 to become head of the music department and organist at the College ot the City of New York after playing at Carnegie for nearly a quar day criticized private industry for PAYMENT! NO PAY- MSNT TILL OCTOBER Vf i I I'm i in i)nmmM failing to meet congress' challenge to take the initiative in reviving business. In its monthly survey of business conditions, the AFL called upon the! Federal Government to seek the co-j operation of business, labor and farm groups in an effort to plan I 6 i WINTER FOLLOWS SUMMER Services for John R. Grabowsky, who died in Buffalo on Friday while on a vacation trip, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the T.

B. Moreland Funeral Home, 401 N. Highland Ave. Mr. Grabowsky, of 6530 Beacon was proprietor of William Grabowsky Son, furriers, of 514 Wood St.

The business was established in 1875 by his father, William Grabowsky, and at the founder's death was taken over by his son. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Marie Aiken Grabowsky; a daughter, Mrs. F. Bicker Doane, of Chicago: a sister, Mrs.

Louise Barlow, of Pittsburgh, and two grandchildren. Mr. Grabowsky was a member of the Duquesne Club and the Pittsburgh Athletic Assn. Ul ter ot a century. Mrs, Heinroth will receive $5000 on Mrs.

Brown's death, and $1000 will go to a cousin of Dr. Baker's, Margaret Cockey, and IS1000 to St. George's Church, Perryman, Md. prouutuon increases uiruuuuui me country. The federation charged that the Fcction of American business represented by the National Association of Manufacturers apparently seeks to postpone recovery until Congress agrees to "weaken" the Natidnal Labor Relations Act.

Hits Business Attitude If the NAM's attitude is typical of BE PREPARED WITH A NEW JOHN R. GRABOWSKY Mr. Grabowsky, proprietor of William Grabowsky Sons, furriers, died Friday in Buffalo while on vacation. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.

in the T. B. Moreland Funeral Home, 401 N. Highland Ave. FREDERICK GAKLING HOUSE He is 90; the auto is 25.

p'y i 1 Club Plans Dance LJ I Heating System HOT WATER VAPOR STEAM -The Manetta Wright Girls' Club will hold a corn roast and dance Thursday night at Locust Grove, on that of the rest of industry's leaders, i Route 8. Kin Of Actress Defeats Death, Now Eyes 106 Veteran Glcnshaw Engineer Marks 90th Year SAFETY RECORD LOST BY TRAFFIC DEATH By The United Press KANSAS CITY, Aug. 19 1 1 ll Mrs. Margaret R. Putze Mrs.

Margaret Roll Putze. lifelong resident of Pittsburgh, died yesterday at her home, 2448 East St. She was 47. She is survived by her husband, George Putze; a daughter, Margaret Sarricki: a son, Edward Edinger; includes famous "International" boiler; 5 newest type radiators: Samuel W. Hardee, 35, of was killed today when his auto Itwo sisters, Mrs.

r. jvi. onepmu concrete safety zone. 300 feet of radiation; automatic water con-tral; valves, pipe and engineering. Only highest grade material used all work backed by years of experience.

It in was the first traffic fatality Three years ago he was so ill that AUGUST SEPTEMBER Very Let time in the year to cure CATARRH! BE TREATED NOW! Save Time, Suffering, Expense! We will examine you FREE and give our opinion as to what can be done. WE ARE EXPECTING YOU CATARRH AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE Hours; 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Other week da. lO to 101 OKMTE BI.no.. 313 SIXTH AVENT'E AT WOOD STREET "how can we count on them to build recovery on a sound foundation?" thp AFL asked. The survey said that Congress adjourned with a "direct challenge to business" by refusing to pass the Administration's spending-lending program and thereby "overruling th New Deal's pump-priming policy." Business, however, has failed to take up this challenge, the AFL said. "We see no indication of any organized effort to lift production in this country as a substitute for government spending," the survey said.

A major factor in the present low volume of national production. It said, is the unwillingness of investors to sink "venture capital" into industry "because business men do not see enough prospects of profits to justify the risk." Urges U. S. to Take Lead rampa, Mrs. j.

j. jvicuonougn of North Side; three brothers. David George and Andrew E. Roll, and a grandchild Funeral services will be held at the William Sirlin Funeral Home, 620 East Ohio St. Requiem high mass will be sung at St.

Boniface Church at 9 a. m. Tuesday. doctors thought he wouldn't live. Yesterday Frederick Leman Gar-linghouse was not only alive and well as he celebrated his 90th birthday but predicted with a chuckle Kansas City in 44 days.

The death came two days before Kansas City would have established a new national record for traffic safety, for cities of more than population. The record of 45 r. CTI7) CfO' deathless days, now is held by Milwaukee, Wis. 1 Benjamin Knaur Funeral services for Benjamin hell probably live to be 106. A grand uncle of Katharine Hepburn, the pctrrss.

Mr. Garlinghouse observed the anniversary with his usual reading in his library of sev-pral thousand volumes. A few old Knaur, who died Thursday at his home, 311 E. Mclntyre will "Since we cannot count on he says, he is a "little too old and shady." He has a 1914 auto which hasn't been operated since 1922. But he won't get rid of it, even if he could.

He likes the memories it arouses. the; friends dropnod into his home at old profit motive to send business: Glenshaw. His nurse, Mrs. Eleanor be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.

at the Frank W. Simons Funeral Home, 2025 Perrysville Ave. Mr. Knaur, a life-long resident of the North Side, was an artistic decorator. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Maybell Thomas and Mrs. Helen Hood; one son, Benjamin, one sister, Mrs. George S. Edgar of PICTURE PURL0INER ACCUSED IN COURT By The United Press PARIS, Aug. 19 Watteau's famous painting "LTndifferent" has been seriously damaged by the retouching given it by 24-year-old Serge Bogousslavsky, who stole it Sagerstown, one brother, Christ S.

Knaur of Williamsport, and three grandchildren. Burial will be in United Ceme tery. from the Louvre Aug. 11, an art Edward Roetter Bashaw, set a birthday cake, minus candles, on his dinner table. Mr.

Garlinchouse, who was graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1871, worked as an engineer for the American bridge Co. and for Jones fc Laughlin Steel Corp. until he was 60. He moved to Glenshaw in 1885.. For 52 years he has lived ir the same house.

Until a few years ago, he had a flower garden that was the show-place af Glenshaw but recently hp has stared indoors, although in good health. He hopes to travel to Pittsbureh this fall when his famous niece comes here to star in a play. He is a brother of Miss Hepburn's grandmother. When Miss Hepburn was last here for a stage appearance about three years ago. she visited Mr.

Garling-house and sent her chauffeur to escort him to the theater. He has watched her progress with intense family pride and always tries to see her performances in the movies and on the stage. He has a simple formula for longevity. It is: "Moderation in everything." A few years ago he gladly would into vigorous recovery, since no organization exists among business men to expand production, must we fall back on further outpouring of Federal funds?" the federation continued. "Is there any other alternative? "If the government were to take the initiative in calling forth the co-operative effort of business, labor, farmers and other groups for a national increase in production and living standards, we cannot believe that the talent of our leaders would fail.

If this is not done, however, we see no prospect of sufficient inT centive from any other source. We see the probability of further resort to Federal spending next year." HYBRID TIGER HUNT 1 BEGINS IN TASMANIA By United Press HOBART, Tasmania, Aug. 26 An expedition to find the almost extinct Tasmanian marsupial wolf, or "tiger," as it is generally known, has left here. The "tiger" has re- treated to the rutrged western and southwestern parts of Tasmania, where it is believed to be making its last stand. Requiem high mass for Edward Roetter.

who served with the 21Sth Machine Gun Corps in the World War, will be sung at the St 0 AlOysius Church, Mt. Troy, tomorrow at 9 a. m. The Three Hills Post of the American Legion will if you're enisled the lowes? cosf? Personal offers hold military services. Mr.

Roetter, life-long resident of Pittsburgh, died Thursday at St John's Hospital. He lived in Hof- man Road, Mt. Troy. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clara Brenckle Roetter; two sons, expert reported in court today.

Bogousslavsky, who said he merely "borrowed" the $100,000 masterpiece to correct the "atrocity" of previous retouchings, is held on theft charges. The court's expert said he did a bad job on the painting. The expert said it w-as possible to restore the painting's beauty, however. Previously, other experts had contended Bogousslavsky was a genius and had improved the beauty of "LTndifferent" which shows a young man in Lord Fauntleroy finery. Survey Funds Approved A grant of $2833 to prepare a survey of boundary lines and public highways in Jefferson Twp.

has been approved by the Works Projects Administration, State Administrator Philip Mathews announced yesterday. The township will supply $620 for equipment and materials. Edward, and Richard; two sis ters, Mrs. Barbara Eichelman and Mrs. Mary Ritter; four brothers, Alfred of Butler County; Harry, have taken an airplane trip but now, John and William of the North Side.

Friends will be received at the William Sirlin Funeral Home, 620 East Ohio St. Burial will be in St. Mary AS LOW AS RE AR MIE bU bill INCREASE EXPECTED IN PITT ENROLLMENT A marked increase in enrollment at the University of Pitsburgh for the fall semester was predicted yesterday by Registrar J. G. Quick.

He said that number of applications for admission issued up to Friday and the number of applicants already accepted are far ahead of last year. The fall term opens Sept. 18. Headquarters of the National Youth Administration has indicated Pitt will receive a monthly quota of in addition to its REGULAR FULL LOAN SERVICE L-, 0M r-v POEM SET TO MUSIC ml xt- ft Vjvf -rVt- i $7845 for student part-time work during the 1939-40 year, Mr. Quick CO-SIGNERS! said.

PITTSBURGH YOUTH As America's Largest Loan Company, PERSONAL' has served millions of families in oil walks of life. Years of experience have shown the need for hvo types of loans, in order to meet the requirements of everyone. So now, FERSONAL adds to its regular service a new "Special" Loan plan with savings up to one-half of maximum lawful charge. No longer need the person of higher credit rating pay the regular, accepted the same time, persons without established credit or employment ratings can get a "Regular" loan to suit their budget, under our regular loan plan. In DELAYS! WINS PLANE CONTEST Special to The Pittsburgh Press m.

i iwf JOHNSTOWN, Aus. 19 BUI Blair of Pittsburgh won the gas event of the Pennsylvania State Model Plane Meet here today, keeping his plane EXTRA CHARGES! aloft 10 minutes and 19 seconds. High point honors were won by Dick Korda of Cleveland, national champion, who finished first in the fyselage model contest and second FEES! SEE how little a special loan costs at Personal: IF YOU BORROW YOU GET CASH i YOU REPAY in 12 monthly installments. Total cost for a year, $9J5 NO EXTRA CHARGES I in the stick event. The stick contesi was won by Jos Boyle, Coraopolis CIO SEEKS NLRB VOTE "SPECIAL" LOANS Under this plan responsible per-sonsof established credit standing save as much as half the maximum lawful rate on loans up to $300.

Jo obtain a loan under this plan you need: 1. Steady Income or salary suffl-clent fo meet payments promptly without undue strain. 2. A good credit record. You get any amount up to $300 at Personal's new low rate of only per month en the actual balance owed each month.

a I INSURANCE! "REGULAR" LOANS People In all stations of life may borrow up to $300 under this plan. The ability to repay in small monthly amounts Is necessary. This plan meets the needs oft 1. Persons who wish to carry a loan larger than 8 to 12 of annual salary or Income. 2.

Persons without established credit and employment ratings. You get the first $150 ot 3 per month on just the actual balance owed and 2 per month on balances over $150. Payments under our "Regular" loan plan can also be arranged to suit your budget: For Business or Casual Wear AT AMBRIDGE PLANT STOCK OR BONDS! Seeking exclusive bargaining rights with the Spang-Chalfant division of the National Supply the CIO Steel Workers Organizing Committee yesterday announced it had filed ELVIA GRAHAM MELTON Former Pittsburgh girl. Mrs. Melton will have one of her poems presented in a concert by the Pianist-Composer Elmo Russ, who will feature the work of American poets at the New York World's Fair, in the Florida Pavilion Ausr.

30 from 8 to 10 p. m. The program will be made up of sonss created to the lyrics of 27 contemporary American poets. Mrs. Melton now resides at Niagara Falls, is the daughter of Mrs.

George Russell Graham, of 917 Norfolk Squirrel Hill, and has published a book of her poems, called "Spectrum." All-Wool Coat SWEATERS WITH BOUCLE TRIMS a petition for a National Labor Re JFINESl laltions board election among the 2075 employes at the Ambridg? YOU GET CASH II EQUAL MONTHLY REPAYMENTS plant. See how little It takes to pay off a "Special" loan at Personal: TOUCET I E3UAI MONTHLY CASH REPAYMENTS 1.28 3.19 6.38 12.76 19.14 J.ne owuu wnicn now noias a contract with the company for its own members, claims majority representation. A similar election will SALARY ASSIGNMENTS! 1.45 50 3.64 100 7.27 200..:. 14.43 300:::: 21.26 be sought at the Etna plant. ITU XSimuuutmHH Re-Building and fie Upholstering 1 The monthly payments shown above include principal and Interest everything.

They are based on prompt payments and are all you have to pay no extras. Earlier payments reduce the cost even more. For loans of other amounts or other periods of time, see our Manager. Use this opportunity to save money. Come in to Personal Finance Company today or 'phone or write to the Manager of the Personal Office nearest you.

TERMS If Desired FREE ESTIMATES RspTesentative with samples will call withti 10O' miles radius. PHONE OR WRITE. Guaranteed by GOO HOUSEKEEPING Western Pennsylvania's These chilly evenings you need a fluffy brushed yarn coat sweater styled for complete comfort and relaxation. We induced the manufacturer to make just such a sweater with two roomy waist pockets and smartly trimmed with cotton boucle edgings on cuffs, pockets and front panel. Rich shades of navy, wine, green, black and brown with lighter tone trims and also solid colors without boucle trim are in the selection.

Sizes 38 to 46. largest manufacturer of its kind, where you have the assur ance of finest WORKMANSHIP. with the best MATERIALS plus the GREEN STATE STAftiP, gaaranteein that ALL materials used are NEW. Downtown Law Finance Building 2nd Floor Room 204 Between Smithfield ft Grant Sis. 429 Foarth AreATlaatie 8170 North Side Dollar Savings Trust Bide.

6th Fleer Room 601 526 Federal St. CEdar 2213 East Liberty 2nd Floor PeRnCentsr Bldg. Cor. Pens ft Center Aves. Hilend 2933 FINANCE COMPANY Hail Phone Orders Filled IARGEST" 34C0 GRANT "AMERICA'S I LICENSED BY DEPARTMENT OF BANKING OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Lower Level 2 f3E 4-.