The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

if 1 SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929 AD HEADQUARTERS. COURT 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS OTHER DEPARTMENTS, COURT 5450 SEVENTEEN 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS SCHOOL CHILDREN MAKE MERRY AT PA RK FESTIVALS I THE WANT Id PAPER OF PITTSBURGH! ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BCRNS On Friday. Jun 14. 1829. at 1 -0 p.

at the homo of ner iter. Mrs. Helen A. Jones, 3728 Dawson mt Miss Ann Burns, daughter of the late Edward and Mary Ann Burns. Remains at the home of W.

H. Wood Forbes St. and McKee Oakland, where services wiU be held on Monday. June 17, at 2 p. m.

Friends invited. Interment Your Want Ad COmrt 4900 Phone Before 11 A. M. i for Same Day Want Ads phoned before 11 A. M.

will start in 1 the Late Stocks Edition 1 at 1:30 P. M. the same day; also in the Latest News at 8:30 A. M. the following morning.

1 Want Ads for Saturday Press Must Be. in Before 10:15 A. M. Saturday For the Big Sunday Press Want Ada for the big Sunday Issue ot The Press should be in before 10 P. M.

Friday or not later than 12:15 Saturday noon. Wamut Ad Hieadqiuarters 254 Fifth Ave. COurt 49QQ J.Siw, jMi i r- aCS3S ROOT IS DEADLY 'Ol TOORCHARD PEST Before 10 P.M. I for Next Day Want Ads phoned after 11 A. M.

and be- fore 10 P. M. start in the Latest News I Edition, 8:30 A. M. the following morn- 1 Male Help Wanted TAILOR Steady work for right 1038 Lilac Squirrel Hill.

party TENNIS RACQUET restringer: must bp thoroughly experienced. Apply at once Honus Wagner 813 Liberty ave. VULCANIZER In nearby city; latest equipment, high grade shop: give use and experience. Write 22. Press office WELDER Both gas and electric.

2930 Penn ave. YOU CAN EARN MORE MONEY Ambitioua men wanted; earn J65 tc S100 per week; learn automobile mechan ics. automobile electricity, bricklaying plastering radio, interior decorat ing. fine or commercial arts: all instruc tions absolutely practical and individual: classes every day and Tues. and Thurs.

eve nings: catalogue free: visitors welcome Peh. Auto Trade School. 405 Penn Dept. "6." Pittsburgh. Pa HAMBURG BROS.

963 Libertv Ave. Wholesale distributors for the FAMOUS MAJESTIC "RADIO. Wish to employ several Retail salesmen and women To work for their authorized dealers To those persons with sales ability ami self confidence this opportunity will brin? unlimited earning power. For interview see Mr. Mac Marcus at once.

TWO I ENCED SALESMEN WITH EX CELLENT" REFERENCES, AS TO ABILTY AND REP-UT AT I ON, BY DODGE CALL MR STEWART, HILAND 7900. A MILLION DOLLAR CONTRACT was let this week and our sales-force ts reaping the benefits in doubled earnings If you are capable of traveling with bunch that make from S100 a week to SI. 000 a month come up and gamble 30 minutes time against my ability to sell you the job of your life-time. Ask toi Mr Wesley. 1905 Law and Finance bldg A MANUFACTURING COMPANY WANTS A MAN CAPABLE OF TAKING FULL CHARGE OF OFFICE: MUST INVEST S5.000: VERT GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN.

WRITE 62 PRESS OFFICE. OPPORTUNE opening with prominent Pittsburgh organization. Young man 25 years of age. thorough knowledge of and experience in cost and sales accounting absolutely essential Write 89, Press office, giving references, qualifications, experience and salary expected. Reply confidential.

WANTED A No. 1 mechanical draftsmen with experience in tool and die work: steady work, good working conditions, satisfactory waees to those who can qualify. Apply Employment De partment. United States Aluminum Co New Kensington. Pa.

STEADY, reliable man for washing fleet of trucks. Apply with recommendations. Crandall, McKenzie Hender: son, 160 Henderson N. S. WANTED Salesmen.

married. betweei, ages 25-35 experienced in selling direct to consumer, to represent a national! known company. Position permanent Guaranteed salary and commission Bond and referencea required. Write lfi. Press office.

WANTED At once, 2 good ambitious salesmen to sell the new Chevrolet Six: good proposition to right man Ask for Mr. Stout or Mr. Mattson. B. IP.

Stout Baum Blvd. and Beatty st. WANTED dry cleaner, married man preferred: call Hemlock 0112. between 10 and 12 Sunday. First Class Tool Makers." Machine tool assemblers, engine lathe, grinder, milling machine, horizontal borina mill and Sc L.

operators experienced, on machine tool work: abundance of work: give full particulars in first letter. Colum bus Die. Tool A Machine Columbus. O. EXPERIENCED copper wire tinners, good wages: steady employment; only -A-J men need apply at employment office National Electric Products Corporation.

Fourteenth Am bridge. Pa. WANTED An experienced clothing man to manage popular price clothing store: must have best of references. Write 9. Press office.

WANTED A man of character and ability to handle line of mail order shoes ami fit himself to take measurements for WANT neat appearing boy. 18-20 yearn. for narl.timn vnrlc Rnv Ttirat. Nntl WW know to chemistry is also con- fTlr4 know to chemistry is also t- In Memoriam I LN LOVING memory of our darlinr little nri. Auen.

who died year ago today. June 15. 1928. aged 3 years. We had the dearest treasure once: jk She was our joy and pride.

We loved her: oh. perhaps, too -well. For soon she left and died. No stain wa on her little heart. Sin had not entered there: And innocence slept sweet on That pale, white brow so fair.

She was too pure for this cold earth. Too beautiful to stay: We loved her then: we love her still. Forget her? No. we never will. Sadly missed by her mother, daddy, brother and all who loved her.

IN memory of my mother. Mrs. Amelia Levy, who passed away one year ago today. June 15. 1928.

Dear mother, you are not forgotten. Though on earth yon are no more. Still in memory you are with us As you always were before. MRS. GEORGE W.

CUNNINGHAM. IN loving memory of Philomena Staley. who died one year ago today. I'augnters dara and Alma. Florists 60 Federal St.

Uorti Side, Fairfax 7400. SA Monuments-Cemetery Lots CEMETERY MEMORIALS. (Made In Pittsburgh.) Eckels Granite Marble Fisk 1981. 4618 Pennave. 6 Lost and Found BAG Lost, containing dress, other articles.

Penn Theater. Hi. 1075. BROOCH White gold, with small diamond. Thursday.

Hamilton or Homewood ave. Montrose 9769. Reward. DOG Red Pekingese, lost in Crafton. Wa.

0899-M. DRIVER'S LICENSE Lost Saturday at Forty-ninth and Butler also owner card and valuable papers. Reward. 4929 Butler st. Grant 2349.

ask for Stanley. FUR PIECE Badger, lost between Locust and Grant 2 p. m. Thursday: liberal reward. Grant 2749-J.

GLASSES White gold rims, lost between St. Peter and Paul's School and Collins ave. Montrose 4b90. HAT BOX Last Saturday, between Fort Humphries. W.

and Duquesne. marked T. Brownell." Reward. uuquesne t4yo. PURSE Tan.

containing driver's license, small amount of money. Lost on Wm. Penn highway. Penhurst 1945. Reward, SPECIFICATION PAPERS And drawing of house: first floor oi court tiouse.

Cedar 4831. Reward. TRAVELING BAG Black, containing baseball equipment, lost Friday morning between East Liberty and Pitcairn. Reward. Harry Siegfried.

Lafayette 6361-R. WATCH Lost lady's yellow gold Hallmark wrist watch and bracelet. June 11. between Jacksonia N. and Raufmann's: reward.

Fairfax 1670. TIRE Lost Wednesday, 33x5. between East Liberty and Edge wood: reward. Schenley 3694. 8A Church Announcements BOOUET 209 Services Sunday at 8.

Worker, Mrs. Jones. Thursday, 2 :30 and 8. All welcome. CHURCH of the Soul.

203 Federal st- N. S. Services 3-8 p. m. Mediums Morse and others.

DAVID FRANKLYN. 805 Arch N. S. 3 and 8 p. m.

Fairfax 8178 EIGHTH Church of Spiritualist. 707 Ohio N. 8. Services Sun and Thur 3 and m. M.

E. Gerstner, ELEVENTH Spiritualist Church. 715 West Diamond N. S. Services 3 and social Tues.

Mrs. Ambrose. FIRST Spiritualist Church of the Soul, Odd Fellows' Temple. Ninth Homestead. Sunday, 3 and 8 p.

Tuesday. 2 and 8 p. m. Speaker. Mr.

Louis Finn: musician, Mrs. Robert Day: medium. Dr. J. W.

Lee. Mrs. Meade. Mr. Pesta, Mrs.

Agnes Bowers; also every Friday night meetings will be held in the Empire 747 Penn Wilkinsburg. Divine healing. FIRST Church of Light. 815 Western ave. REV.

MARIE THEIL. Monday. Tuesday and Friday, 3 and 8 v. m. Fairfax 2583 for interview.

FIRST Church of Spiritualist. 256 Boouet st. Message service Thursday. 3: dinyl ner. eveoins, ououu, o.

Miss Brink. FIRST Church of Swissvale. 7604 Edge-wood opposite Swissvale station Services Sunday. 3-8 p. Tuesday.

2-8 p. m. Prof, and Mrs. Grogan. Telephone Franklin 3498.

FIRST CHURCH SPIRITUALIST. 611 E. Ohio N. S. Services Sun.

3 and 8. Mediums and healer. Rev. A. Frey.

IVA TANNER, spiritual services, every evening except Saturday and Monday. 710 East Diamond st. Fairfax 8033. OLIVER'S Spiritual Church. 10 N.

Diamond st. W. Services 8 p. m. Wed, circles.

Pastor Mrs. Oliver. THE REV. LOPEZ and Rev. Vrandonburg and founders of the American Missions workers with family headquarters in Cleveland.

will open Mission No. 1 on June 1 at 1620 Clark Pittsburgh. at 7:30 p. m. All welcome.

Mission in charge of Rev. James L. Forrester. RELIGIOUS services every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock: also services every Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 and Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Elizabeth It.

Ramsey, medium. 7845 Mulford Brushton, formerly 801 Swissvale ave, Wilkinsburg. Franklin 8856. REV. Mrs.

E. H. Fox. formerly O'Mally Craighead of 204 Federal North Side Sundays, services. 2:30 p.

7:30 p. daliy except Saturdays: Thursday afternoon. 2:30. till 4:30 holy light class: June 20th. 7:30 holy circle: commencing at 9:30 sharp, door closed to 11:30: communications with our loved ones: charity sacrifice: all welcome.

Fairfax 1511. Second of Divine 903 Federal Second floor. Services Sunday and Friday. 3 and 8 p. m.

Rev. Frazer, Mrs. Fidell. SPIRITUAL Church service. Thurs.

and Fri. 2:30 and 8 p. m. Monday evening class 8 p. m.

Mrs. Sivers'. lecturer. Mrs. Anna Kent, medium.

Mrs. Kopper and others. 1215 Liverpool st. Cedar 1209. Everybody welcome.

SPIRITUAL Church of Bloomfield. 4823 Penn ave. Services every Tuesday and Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday afternoon and evening at 2:30 and 7:30 o'clock. Medium, Agnes Altenbaugh.

SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF FAITH. Services Sunday end Wednesday. 3 and 8 p. m. Mrs.

J. K. Milcarek and Mrs. Kerns. 6304 Frankstown East End.

SPIRITUAL services and messages by Mrs. Fannie Leese, Mrs. Kohler. Sun 8:30 p. m.

41 Ella Bloom-field. Phone Fisk 1555. SPIRITUAL SERVICES 3 and 8 p. m. Circle 8 p.

m. 255 Southern Mt. Wash. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Thomas. Laf 3346. Car 40 to Ottawa. SPIRITUAL SERVICES 1101 Ridge N.

every Wednesday. 8 p. m. Mr. Jones, medium.

Cedar 9844. TWELFTH Spiritual Church. 413 Federal st. "Permanent location." Services Sunday Tuesday. Thursday.

3 and 8 p. m. Medium. Marie Bradley Hasley. 210 FEDERAL ST.

Sunday. Wednesday. Friday. 3 and trumpet; ballot 'reading, healing. For appointments phone Fairfax 4247.

Revs. W. and M. Martz. UNION SPIRITUAL CHURCH.

6711 Penn ave. mid-floor services Sun- 3-8: 8. All welcome For private appointments call Mo. 6773. B.

J. Green. 8B- Motor Transportation GIVE us ring on bus information. Take yon anywhere save you money. Gt.

9092. r. rr HI Ninth st. At. 8105.

-LepOT. Cor 9th gt hrdg. EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted Employers Interview Same Day Ada takes In the morning up until 11 o'clock appear in the Late Stock Edition, which is on sale at 1:30 right after lunch the same day. All Want Ads appear to five full editions. Automobile Salesmen.

To eell cars from S1.000 to S2.500: good proposition for right men. Call Bran-dywine 1887. ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Salary and commission. Apply 700 Century bldg AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC Best wages paid. Call Federal 9219.

BOOKKEEPER Who understands railroad or road construction accounting and costs; a good position for the right man who is a live wire and a go-getter, not afraid to work. giving: references and salary, 47, tress office. OTIJSS it rvn io ao cm Wa4 Ads. i Down- town ofjer AttJntie 3112. CAREY On Thursday.

June 13. 1929. at i P. IM JH.mK.ci i a i ii vi the late Mary Ann Carey (nee Connors). Funeral lrom the home of his daughter Mrs.

John Schmitt. 333 Taylor st, on Monday. June 17. at :30 m. Requiem hisrh masa at Old St.

Patrick hurcn at xu a. m. mcu-ja u.h.cj DWSEY At Oaklyn. N. on Saturday June 15.

5 clock. Harrv Ellsworth, beloved son of H. Van and "Stella Dansey (nee Tracer) in his sixth year. Body -will arrive in Pitte-bursh on Monday morning-. Funeral from the residence of his grandfather.

Hercules Dansey, 1437 KeRon Dor-mont. Services Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Lebanon Baltimore (Md.) papers please copy.1 EXZ On Thursday. June 13.

1929, at 4 10 a- Anthony W. Em. husband of Elizabeth Hock Enz. and son of A and Elizabeth Neider Enz. in his twenty-eighth year.

Funeral on Monday. June 17. at .8:30 a. at h.a late residence. 67 Waldorf N.

8. Solemn reouiem hirh mass at Nativity Church. Franklin at 9 clock. Members of the Holy Name Society, the Nativity. C.

M. and friends in-' yited. FALEERT On Thursday. June 13. 1929.

at 2 -45 Anthony FaUert. husband of Mary aged 63 ears. Survived by wife, nine children, Charles. William, Anthony, Joseph and Francis Fallert, Mrs. Elizabeth Lous.

Mrs. Bertha Behers. Mrs. Teresa Persansr and Mrs. Mathilda Dietz.

Funeral Monday at 8 30 a. from the family home. 2016' South 18th st. Extension. South Side.

Reouiem high masa In St. Michael Church at 9 a. m. Friends are invited FLIVN On Thursday. June 13.

1929. at 3 a Mrs. Lillie V. Flinn, widow of James E. Flinn.

at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. William G. Yost. 426 Edgamont st- Eighteenth ward, city She is survived by six children.

Dr. James E. Flinn. Charles William S. Flinn and Mrs.

Kathryn A. Yost of Pittsburgh: Mrs. Lillian F. Clark and Mrs. Helen Pareells of Philadelphia: one sister.

Mrs. Charles E. Succop. and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services Saturday.

June 16. at 8 p. m. Friends of the family are cordially invited. Take Knoxville car No.

44 to Beltz-hoover aud Warrington aves. Interment Snnday in South Side Cemetery. Philadelphia papers please copy. HANNEL On Wednesday, June 12. 1929 at 11-40 p.

Sarah Prmty. beloved wife of Leroy J. Hannel. and daughter of the late William and Margaret Printy. Funeral from her late home, 3635 Brighton North Side.

Monday, June 17. at 9 30 m. Solemn high mass of re- e( TavIBr'i Vl California at 10 clock. Deers Club of 339. B.

y. o. ii ana irienas invited. HERRIOTT On Friday. June 14.

1929, at 2 a. George Patterson Hemott. husband of Margaret McClelland. Friends received at H. Samson s.

637 Neville -where services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private. HILKE On Saturday. June 15. 1929.

at 3-60 a. Charlotte Hilke, in her eightv-fourth year, widow of Louis Hilke. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M. K.

Lindsay. 3543 Fleming Nortn mae. oervices on monaay, June 17, at 8 p. m. Interment private Tuesday at 10.30 a.

m. Hnni FR Snridenlv. at her 302 Wadlow North Side. June 13. 1929, Virginia Katherine Hoover, beloved wife of Samuel J.

Hoover. Funeral from residence of her brother-in-law. 3215 Shady Sunday. June 16, at 2:30. Friends invited.

KILLEEX On Thursday, June 13. 1929. at 7TT3 P. Patrick, husband of the late Sarah Cusick Killeen. Funeral from the residence of his son, John Killeen, 143 Glencaladh Hazelwood.

on Monday. June 17. at 9 a. m. High mass of requiem at St.

Agnes Roman Catholic Church at 10 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LHOTA On Saturday morning, June 15, 19-29. at 3:40 o'clock.

Edward beloved son of Edward J. and Bertha Layne Lhota. aged 23 months. Funeral from the family residence. 6 Yale North Side, on Monday afternoon, June 17, at, 1:30 o'clock.

Blessing services at St. Wenceslaus Roman Catholic Church, Progress North Side, at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. MEYERS On Saturday. June 15.

1929, at 12:45 a. Olga F. Meyers (nee Kitzki. wife of George Meyers, in her thirty-third year. Funeral services at the family residence.

18 Marys st. Pleasant Valley, near Sharpsburg, on Monday, at 2:30 p. m. Friends are in vited. M'NAMARA On Friday, June 14.

1929, at 4:50 p. Thomas McNamara. be loved husband of Mary E. McNamara fnefi O'Brien), in his sixtv-fifth vear at the family residence. 2713 Liberty ave.

Funeral on Tuesday. June 18. at 9:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at Old St.

Patricks Church at 10 a. m. Friends invited. MOORE On Thursday, June 13. 1929.

at 0:10 a. Catherine Alice Magee. be-loved wife of Herbert W. Moore. Fa- rteral from the family home, 914 Char- tiers iLiiliott.

on Monday. June 17. at 8:30 a. m. Reauiem high mass at St.

James' Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family invited. MO RAN On Thursday. June 13. 1929.

at 10:10 p. Mary Cecelia, sister of John Peter and Frank C. Moran Mrs. L. P.

Collins, Mrs. T. N. Keelan and Margaret C. Moran.

Funeral from Charles c. Keels. 21ft West Ohio t. North Side, Monday, June 17. at 8:30 a.

m. Reauiem high mass at St. Peters hurch at 9 o'clock. Friends and mem- oers or the L. C.

B. A. invited. tCleveland papers please copy. MTNSON On Friday.

June 14th at 12:15 a. Esther Munson. daughter of Thomas and Margaret Caldwell Munson Funeral services at the family home, 5525 Second Glenwood. Monday, June 17th at 2 p. m.

Friends invited, MVRPOCK On Friday. June 14, 1929. at 7:20 p. Mrs. Edith w-ison Murdock.

aged o4 years, wite or ttev. diaries Murdock, 201 Monongahe'a Glass-port. Pa. Funeral services Monday, June 17. at 2 o.

from the Methodist Episcopal Church. Glassport. Inter ment at Buffalo. N. Tuesday.

MYERS On Friday. June 14, 1929. at 8 :30 p. Harry son of Harry T. and Bessie Harper Myers, in his fourteenth year.

Funeral from the family residence, 6458 Jackson Monday, at 3 p. m. Friends invited. MeGrVERN On Thursday. June 13.

1929. at 2:45 P. Grace McGivern. widow of Daniel McGivern. Funeral from the home of her daughter, Mrs.

John Murray. 713 Sumner Ardmore, on Monday. June 17. at 8:40 a. m.

High mass at St. Coleman's Church. Turtle Creek. at 9 a. m.

Friends invited. Detroit papers please copy.3 SCHMIDT On Wednesday. June 12. 1929. at 4:35 p.

John, husband of Anna Mary Miller Schmidt, in his sixty-ninth year. Funeral services at his late residence. 1419 De Haven Troy Hill, on Monday morning at 8r30 o'clock. Requiem high mass at Most Holy Name Church at 9 o'clock. Friends are in-vited.

SHRIVER Harry on Friday. June 14. 1929. at 11:45 a. in his seventieth year, xincle of Harry E.

Markley of 38 South Starr Bellevue. Funeral from Aeberti's chapel. East North ave. and Sandusky North Side. Services on Sunday at 3 p.

m. Interment pri vate Monday at 30 a. SIEBERT At Columbia Hospital, on Fri-dav morning. June 14. 1929, at 9:30 o'clock.

David H-. husband of the late Alice Kimberly Slebert and son of the late William and Margaret Miller Sie-bert. Remains at the home of the T. B. Moreland North Highland ave.

at Rippev East End. where services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private. SIMS On Saturday morning. June 15, 1929, at 5:10 o'clock.

Ralph Reed, hus- band of Ivy Cooper Sims and father of Ruth C. Sims. Remains at the home of the T. B. Moreland N.

Highland at Rippey "East End. where services will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private. STKIGERYVALD On Friday. June 14.

1929. at 12:45 a. John Steigerwald. age seventy-five years old. the home of hia daughter, Mrs.

Mary Catts of Maple lane, near Crawford Bellevue. Pa. Solemn requiem high mass at Assumption Roman Catholic Church Monday. 9:30 a. m.

Interment in St. Philomena cemetery. West View. Friends invited. Take cars 13.

14. 15. WALTERS On Friday. June 14. 1929.

at 7:30 a. Estelle Hancock Walters, wife of Glyn R. L. Walters. Funeral from the residence of her parents.

Richard Hancock. 52 Dinsmore Crafton, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends and members of I-ovalty Chapter No. 343. O.

E. are invited EILERSBACHER On Friday. June 14. 1929. at 12:15 a John Weilers-bacher.

beloved husband of Sophia Weilersbacher fnee Bohnert). at his residence. 209 Allen AUentown. in seventy-sixth year. Frfneral on Mos-da.

at 8:15 a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at St. George Church at 9 o'clock. Directors of the Fourteenth Street Bank and members of St.

George. Alovsius Section No. 2. Bayerischer Ver-band. St.

Michael's Conference and friends invited. Interment in St- Michael's Cemetery. ZILLIOX On Friday. June 14. 1929.

at 10 p. Richard, beloved son of Aloysius and Martha Helbling Zilliox. aged 9 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, 3115 East North Side, on Monday afternoon at 1:45. Blessing service at St.

Boniface Church at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited. ZtXAl'F On Thursday. June 13. 1929.

at 7:20 p. Carl Zulauf. beloved husband of Marie Quanta Zulauf. at hia residence. 1537 Grandview Mt.

Washington. Services on Sunday evening. June 16. at 8 o'clock. Friends invited.

Also service Greenwood Cemetery Chapel. Wheeling. W. Va on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. fWheelin W.

Va.) papers please copy.1 In Memoriam IN loving memory of Jesse Conner, who passed sway one year ago today. June 15. 1928. When we are anchored safely horns. And meet loved ones at rest.

No parting there will ever come. Forever witn the Blest m- aadiTKaed bjt wif. aiata vaAjrm. 1 a Knnyvool and IVest Vipw parks were the scenes yesterday of more annual school picnics. The John M.

Conroy, Linvrood, IVIcNaughton, Flneview, Ralston, Arsenal and the Allegheny Vocational schools were at West View, while at Kennywood, the Lincoln, Larimer, Rankin and Shakespeare schools held their festivities. Tictured above in photo. No. 1 is Margaret Godfrey basking in the nun. Photo No- 2, three of the smaller children attending the picnic are seen waiting in line for ride on the ponies.

They are, PIGEONS PROTECTED U. S. Carriers Bear Whistles to Scare Hawks. The United States Army has borrowed from the Chinese a device for protecting its homing pigeons from hawks and other birds of prey. Equipping carrier pigeons of the Signal Service with bamboo whistles Is the latest experiment being made at the signal school at Fort Monmouth, N.

J. The whistles are made of featherweight bamboo and are attached to the pigeon's tail. They are intended to frighten off hawks and other birds of prey. When the pigeons are releasd In numbers, each carrying a different pitch and whistle, the resultant noise is often considered by the Chinese fancier as beautiful symphony. The United States Army has 16 pigeon lofts located in the United States, the Philippines.

Hawaii and Panama. These posts maintain ebout 1,251 pigeons. DENIES CHURCH PACT President of Mexico and Archbishop Likely to Meet Again. By GESFORD F. FINE, United Press Staff Writer.

MEXICO CITY, June 15. Emphatic denial was made here by President Emilio Portes Gil and Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz Flores that an agreement already was reached between them, settling the religious dispute of three years' standing. The denials were issued after a Mexico City newspaper published an outline of an agreement yesterday, which it said was approved by the president and the Catholic emissaries who are here to confer with Portes Gil on the religious question. The conferences, meanwhile, were guspended after two meetings between the president and the emissaries. It was learned Archbishop RuizY Flores wished to communicate his progress so far to Rome and receive instructions before proceeding.

Convention Endetf. The ninth annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical attended by negro members of the association from all parts of the etate, ended last night in the Pythian Temple. Center with a reception. A business meeting In the Young Men's Christian Center preceded the reception. Albino Buck Deer.

a nure white Albino buck deer, the first of its species ever reported in Oregon, has been seen by touri5ts along the Roosevelt highway in the Tiaaltg cf Black Ridge, 1 l-'ar rX Male Help Wanted BRUSH MAKER And setter, steady work. Great Eagle Brush 1626 Fifth ave. BAKERY SALESMEN. Also route foreman, thoroughly experienced for house to house selling for new retail concern: wonderful opportunity for the right applicants; reply, giving age. experience, present salary, where employed and telephone number.

Write 66. Press office. BUSHELMAN Apply United Laundries, D. C. Department.

449 Trenton Wilkinsburg. COAL LOADERS Wanted in Pittsburgh district, experienced. Call La. 5594-W. CONSTRUCTION men.

several power jobs going in, some near you: information, location, man in charge, keep posted. Write Arthur. 715 Baltimore Chicago. CLEANER. aTl around.

1st class, none other need apply; salary no objection as long as qualified. O. K. Cleaning 601 Locust st. Phone McKeesport 450o or 3500.

DRAFTSMEN Experienced structural de-tailers and checkers wanted at once; state experience in detail, when available and salary expected in first let-ter. P. O. Box 744. Rochester.

N. Y. DISTRIBUTORS. We are in need of several first-class flis-tributors to handle states and call on hardware, drug and notion Jobbers. Only thoroughly experienced men considered.

Excellent proposition to the right men. Do not waste our time and yours unless you are able to talk business on straight commission basis. Apply Saturday between 9 a. m. and 5 p.

m. Lasher Mfg. 7325 Penn ave. Ask to see General Manager. DISHWASHER and handy man.

Apply Marion's Restaurant. 115 Grant st. HAT CLEANER Experienced. Apply Keystone Hat Cleaning 5024 Penn avenue. IOD CARRIER to mix plaster.

Sturgeon School. Sturgeon, Pa. McDonald 412. ITALIAN cook, must know how to cook all styles. Call Beaver Falls 5011-r-3.

or write to Angelo M. Victor, 163 Fifth Koppel, Fa. JANITOR Croatian or Slavish, not over 45 yrs. 701 Evergreen Millvale. Pa.

LEDGER CLERK 3 to 5 years experience, manufacturing company. city: good chance for advancement: state age and salary desired. Write 72. Press office. Lathe hands.

Milling machine hands, and Machinists. APPLT Union Switch Signal Swissvale, LABORERS Apply Pittsburgh ing Works, foot of 32d st. Engineer- MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN Several years experience. Write 67. Press office.

MECH. DRAFTSMEN S150-S300 month. Associated Emp. 1st Natl. Bk.

bldg. MECHANICAL draftsmen, experienced in machine and tool design: best of working conditions, satisfactory wages: these men are needed to take the places of men who have been promoted to higher positions: these are not temporary jobs. Apply Employment Department. TJ. S.

Aluminum New Kensington. Pa. MECHANIC. FIRST CLASS ALL-AROUND EXPERIENCED MAN. APPLY AT ONCE WITH TOOLS.

NORMAN L. PRAGERS GARAGE. 4808 PENN AXE. MECH. draftsmen.

See Mr. Robinson. Business Service 802 Park bldg. MEN and salesman. $25 and liberal com-ffflesion conditional to start; permanent position: restricted territory: no capital required: we show you how: old established company: average earnings 35 to $60 per week; advancement.

415 Commonwealth bldg. Annex. MEN Experienced for structural shop: Michigan. Write 88. Press office.

MEN Learn barber trade, quick, right. Modern Barber College. 1417 Penn ave. Operators Experienced. Milling machine, turret lathe, grinder, (shaft) tool designer.

Apply 501 N. Lang Homewood, PAINTERS 2 Call evenings, between 6-7. at 114 Rahe at- old St. Clair Boro. Hem.

1447-R. PRESSMAN Cylinder pressman, one who can do first class half tone work, good wages and steady work: Simplex press experience preferred but not essential. Apply Abdou Press. Mfgs. 630 Duquesne way.

PACKING House Drivers-Experienced married men preferred. Apply Cudahy Packing: 7th and B. Brad-dock, Pa. PRESSMAN IN CHARGE Cylinders and 3 Miller Simplexes: steady work and highest wages in this district to man capable of supervising and producing Grade A halftone and color work: all replies strictly confidential. Write 67.

Press office. PRESSER Wanted at once, white or colored: steady job. come ready to work. 2629 W. Liberty ave.

Lehigh 1951. PLASTERERS At once. Sturgeon School. Sturgeon, Pa. Phone McDonald 412.

ROUGH spotter and wet cleaner, experienced. Apply Paulson Cleaning Co-627 Paulson ave. REGISTERED PHARMACIST For Beaver Valley store: state experience, reference and salary expected, first letter: Gentile preferred. Address 11. Press office.

SALESMEN With car: every merchant and banker a prospect: wonderful opportunity for. real hustler. For interview write 53. Press office. SALESMEN WANTED Producers can earn $500 and up per month; experience necessary.

GENERAL HOMES CORP. 1048 Union Trust Bldg-. SALESMEN ONLY 2, BUT THE BEST. This is a permanent proposition with a real future. Must do a great deal of house to house work.

However, this is very high class. No samples. W. H. Corbin.

Phone i-iriaen ojao. SALESMEN. Four, with electric anoliasce experience preferred. An exceptional opportunity for aggressive salesmen witn a product practically without competition. Apply 603 American oiqg.

SALESMEN WITH CARS. To sell nationally advertised products Protected territory; credit on mail orders. See Mr. 6341 Broad at. East Liberty SALESMEN WANTED To sell household oedaltiM on easv pay ments: rood proposition for experienced canvassers: guaranteed salary and commis sion.

Appiy Liberty ave. second floor SHEET MILL MEN Wanted Experienced catcbera. heater helpers and pair heatera Apply Employ ment uepartment. centra! Alloy steel corp. Canton.

Q. STRUCTURAL DRAFTSMEN Wanted 2 detailws with at least 3 yrs. experience detailing strUTiral steel: none others need apply. For interview call at 7J1 Bowman bldg. SHOE salesmen 2 "with some experience.

Apply 529 E. Ohio North Side. SHOE SHINE BOYS Two. for Satnrday. Jnontra; fnts.la.tt Children Get Estate.

The $13,500 estate of Mrs. Eliza Davis of Glendale was left to her five children, according to her will filed for probate today in the register of wills office. The Pittsburgh Press THE GREATEST DAILY AKD SUNDAY -be found- in Classifications 35 to 37. WANT AD MEDIUM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. Cash Rates: WEEK DAYS.

37c per spate line. 3 consecutive daj-g 31; per iraff line. 4 or more consecutive days 29e per agate line. SUNDAYS. 40c per line.

3 consecutive days (2 week days and Sunda.v) 34c per agate line. 4 or more consecutive days (3 week days and Sunday) 32c per agate line. One week 7 days for the price of six. Charge Rates: WEEK DAYS. 38c per sate line.

3 consecutive days 32c per agate tine. 4 or more consecutive days 30 per agate line. SUNDAYS. 41e per agate line. 3 consecutive insertions (2 week days and Sunda.v) 35c per agate line.

4 or more consecutive insertions (3 week days and Sunday) 33c per agate line. Ore week 31c per agate line for the Sunday and 28c per agate line for the week day insertions. Minimum charge two lines. RENT FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED AND HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Cash Rates: WEEK DAYS OR SUNDAYS.

36c per agate line. 3 consecu'ive days 30e per agate lin. 4 or more consecutive daya 28c per agate line. 7 day3 for the price of six. Charge Rates: 37c per agate line.

3 consecutive days 31e per ag-ate line. 4 or more consecutive days 29c per agate line. One week 28c per line. Minimum charge two lines. Situations Wanted.

2c per word. Minimum 25c. Death Notices. Funeral Notices. Cards of Thanks.

In Memoriams. 30e per agate line. Minimum charge 51. Matrimonial ads J5c per word (agate). Minimum charge $1.80.

Church announcements (classified col-amns 35c per agate line. Tonr advertisements will be accepted at the above cash rates at 254 Fifrh or any of our want ad branches in F'lttshurgh. Phone Court 4f00 (Want Ad Headquarters) for information regarding agency nearest your residence. If replies to advertisements have to be mailed (outside of the city only) send 10c for postage. If a box number is desired, count four wcrns.

The Press reserves the right to classify ad? under appropriate headings. When orders for cancellation are given over the phone, the name of the clerk, as well as your classification number, shocld be obtained and confirmation made bv letter: otherwise claims cannot be allowed in case of dispute. The same rule applies to corrections made over the rhone. NOTE. Notice of typographical errors mnst be given in time for correction before the second insertion, as we are only responsible for one incorrect insertion.

Cancellation and complaints regarding errors must be telephoned to Adjustment Department between the hours of 8 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. The Pittsburgh Press publishes more classified advertising and brings greater results d.iily and Sunday than all other Pittsburgh newspapers combined 1 PHONE COURT 40OO.

WAN 1' Al HKADr.BlERS, 4 Fifth Ave. ANNOUNCEMENTS Death Notices ALLEN On Friday. June 14. 1929, at 12:25 p. Elizabeth Allen, daughter of Thomas and the late Elizabeth Allen tnee McCaffren).

Funeral from her late residence, 2312 Beelan on Monday at 10:30 a. m. High mass at St. Agnes Church at 11 a. m.

Friends invited. AFPEL At Rock Springs. on Sunday afternoon. June 9. 1929.

at 4:20 o'clock. Irene Haggerty, wife of Edward T. Appel. Funeral from the home of her brother-in-law, John B. MeCartnev.

51 Dunseith Oakland, on Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem funeral mass at St. Agnes Church at 9 o'clock. BARONE On Friday. June 14.

1929. at 7 a. Tresa. beloved daughter of Mat hew and Katherine Marco Barone, at the parents' home, 522 Climax Eighteenth ward, in her ninth year. Funeral Monday morning.

June 17. at 9:30 o'clock. Requiem masa at St. Georges Church at 10 o'clock. Friends invited.

BRENDEL On Tuesday. June 11. 1829. at Denver. Samuel Carey Brendel.

aged 71 years, husband of Violet Fwem Brendel of McKeesport. Funeral Sunday. June 16. at 2 p. from Hnnter-Edmundson-Striffler Co.

home. 600 Market McKeesport. Services at 3 p. at the chapel. West Newton cemetery.

BUCK On Friday. June 14. 1929. at 11:10 p. Harry beloved husband of the late Sophia Stnegel Buck and father of Leo J.

Buck of Homestead Parte: Mr. Jame E. Brennan of Homestead Park and Mrs. C. H.

Kirchner of Hmewood. in his sixty-fifth year. Fu-reral from the home of hs daughter. Mrs. James E.

Brnnan, 12 Crawford Homestead Park. MunhaU. Pa. Sot mt um ia sui'i mi Poison Vanishes Two Days After Spraying. One of the deadliest poisons considered one of the safest for use as a spray on fruits and vegetables for the control of certain insects.

This poison is rotenone, the active principle of derris root. Its principal advantage for use as an insecticide is its chemical instability. According to Japanese scientists, about two days after rotenone has been applied to the plant or fruit it disintegrates and ceases to be poisonous. A Japanese chemist isloated rotenone and gave it its name from the Japanese name for derris. Much of the world's supply comes from the Federated Malay States.

At present it is an expensive drug. The poisonous properties may be preserved in the root, or, after extraction, in an oil solution. Chemists believe that the oil solution mixed with soap and Water to make an emulsion should prove an effective spray. The lead arsenate sprays now used in some orchard districts have forced the installation of expensive machinery for washing the poison from the fruit before it may be marketed. Rotenone would not have this disadvantage.

DERRIS DESCRIBED. In the United States Department of Agriculture rotenone is now under investigation by Dr. F. B. La Forge, of the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils.

The active principle of derris is described as a white crystalline material insoluble in water but soluble in ether, alcohol, oils and other organic solvents. Dr. R. C. Roark, of the same bureau, says that too little is known of the constitution of rotenone as yet to predict it ssynthesis, although this may be possible.

Investigations are continuing, and if synthetic rotenone can be produced at a moderate cost, the need for a safe insect poison without the disadvantageous properties of arsenic will make it highly valuable. Rotenone, according to tests appears to be one of the most poisonous of known materials in its effects on fish. One part of rotenone to 10,000,000 parts water caused the death of fish within 27 hours, and one part in a million killed fish in less than half an hour. GIANT LINERS HAVE CLOSE CALL AT SEA Big Vessels Scrape Sides Passing In Flymonth Harbor. By The Vnifed Press.

PLYMOUTH. England, June 15. The Liner American Banker scraped the side of the Cunard Liner Car-mania as the two passed in the Plymouth Harbor today, carrying away gangway ports of the Cun-arder. There was no other damage to either vessel, and both proceeded. The Carmania was entering Plymouth from New York with 800 passengers.

The American Banker was sailing for London. RESERVE CAMP OPENED Pitt Students Given Thysjcal Tests and Assigned to L'nits. i SpTiat to The Pitti Press. FORT MONROE, June 15. The reserve officers training corps camp at Fort Mom i has opened here.

Forty advance a rse students from the University if Pittsburgh are attending the caix-p along with students from four other eastern schools. The camp is commanded by Maj. Lloyd P. HorsfalL professor of military science at Pitt. Lieuts.

McCarthy and Cole of- the university staff are also present. Physical examinations and assignments to batteries will be given today. All the University of Pittsburgh men have been assigned to Battery A. Back With Her Flock. EVANS VILLE, Ind June 15.

Mrs. Mattie Payne, serving one to five years in the Indiana woman's prison for possessing a still, was back with ner 14 children today. She was pardoned by Governor SME Leslie late gesterdag. Amusement Park. Aspinwall.

Pa. -f left to right, Joseph Pascerella, Louis Battista and James Ros-sella, all of Rankin. No. 3, a large crowd at West View waiting in turn to ride the Whip. No.

4, front to back, Louis Ritter, Robert McClain, Delmar Keeler, Harold Keeler and John Ritter are doing a frog hop on the lake front. No. 5, boys will be boys and all the boys in photo 5 enjoyed the afternoon in the pool. In the group they are: George Hakes, Joseph Pojakovich, Frank Simich, Paul Lesko, Michel Man-dak and John Henick. Taxi Politeness June 15.

The first ammunition fired in New York's long-promised taxi war turned out to be a fusilade of broad "A's," imported, of all places, from Chicago. Twenty-two luxurious Chicago taxis took the streets and crossed meters with the foe. Each Chicago taxi had an umbrella slung alongside the chauffeur and each Chicago chauffeur was selected for his Chesterfieldian manners as well as his ability to chisel past a fading green traffic light. His sailing orders were to win this war by politeness and to demonstrate to the public that it's worth 30 cents a mile to be "no, sirred" and "yes, sirred" by a hackman, who springs out, opens the door, bows and umbrellas the startled fare to his doorway, insisting on carrying all packages. SOUTH HILLS LUTHERAN AUXILIARY CELEBRATES Twelfth Anniversary of Inner Mission Branch Observed.

The twelfth anniversary of the South Hills auxiliary of the Lutheran Inner Mission Society was celebrated last night in the Sunday school room of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Allentown, Rev. Frank Beiswenger, pastor. An interesting program included selections by Rev. L. Speidels orchestra; a history of the society read by Mrs.

Flora Klinzing, secretary; readings by MLss Anna R. Blanchard, Master William Blanch-afd and Miss Myrtle McGown; soprano solos by Miss EfTie Brack-mann. and baritone solos by Ralph Beiswenger. Addresses concerning the work and progress of the auxiliary during the 12 years of its existence were given by Rev. Dr.

S. C. Michelfelder. superintendent, and Rev. Dr.

A. W. Stremel. institutional pastor of the Inner Mission Society. Landslide Wrecking Town.

A creeping landslide is threatening the mining viHage of Cwmtillery in Wales with destruction. A huge colliery shale tip. soddened at its foundations by a mountain spring is moving slowly toward the houses in the village below. The slide has already squeezed a lake to a third of its original size. Due to settling of the ground, a number of houses have developed cracks, through which the neighbors can shake hands.

In 1913 three houses, a farm and a chapel were swept away by a similar slide. Fall Fatal to Child. Edward Lotta, aged 22 months, of 5 Yale died earlv todav in his i home from a fractured skull snf- fered four days ago when he fell while playing on the porch of his home, according to a report of 'peutv fibber! yewmaa, I 1 i v. i I 4 I' ft ft I HAVE an opening for neat appearing young man for my collection force. Apply 9 to 12 a.

m. Mr. Cooper, 630 Wa-bash 410 Liberty ave. YOUNG MEN (2 18 to 25 years: neat appearing; to aFSist manager taking or-ders. 630 Wabash bldg.

410 Liberty ave. COBY SERVICE BUREAU. Dignified Employment Service. 210 BESSEMER BLDG. YOUNG white man for cook.

303 St. Clair et. EXPERIENCED baker 2731 Penn ave. helper wanted. 10 Help Wanted Special MEN needed in oil fields of South America, good pay.

free transportation: send stamped envelope for information. Foreign Service Bureau. Carlton Hotel. Den- XJ Ul-J. UH-II-II 11 A gents -Solicitors AGENTS Just what you want, run proof lingerie, crepe de chine lingerie and guaranteed hosiery Silktex Mills.

1001 Chestnnt Philadelphia. Pa. 12 Male Help Instruction LEARN TO DRIVE. SIS course Fisk 3061 6247 But let st. Mr.

O'Connor. LEARN HOW TO DRIVE. A practical course to pass the test and drive in traffic. Ed. Fischer.

Hi. 9284. Drive Your Husband's Car. 1 give yots thorough, complete instrae-tions. S15.

W. A. Lafayette 4037. 13 Male and Female Help BUTLER and wife: farmers: gardener; chef: orderly: handyman: family and restaurant cook: waitresses: chambermaids; pantry and housegirls: pastry cook. Walker's Employment Office.

206 Stan-wix st. CHAMBERMAID, hand, gardener. cook, waitress, larm-Roehrig. 414 6th ave. 14 Female Help Wanted Employers Interview Same Day-.

Ads taken In the morning op antil 11 o'clock appear in the Late Stock iVir. which Is on saJe at 1:30 right after lanch the same day. All Want Ads appear in Are full editions. 4 i 4 1 4.