The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 27

TL'-SDAY, JANUARY 7. Other Press Court 7209 TWENTY-SEVEN Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRKSS. DEATH NOTICES Pittsburgh Stock Market REVERE COPPER rriee at Dividend P. M. Sales a 285 700 a50 a45 400 a920 10 100 137 a2l89 a815 100 300 2000 30 a345 al35 $6..

High Low Last Prev 44 4 3 7 7H 7'i 7 51 i 51 i 51 li 51 15 15a 15 15U 37h 3T. 3'i 4 15 15U 15 15 6 li 1U 14 1U 98'2 98 98'i 97 HVi 107s 10T4 lOi. 5 47i 5 47s 9. 9Ti 9 9V 1 11 If 37g 37i 37i 3Ts 23 23 23 23 32 31 Ti 31 7i 32 35 35 35 364 Arkansas Gas do pfd Armstrong Cork $1. Blaw-Knox 10c Carnegie Metals Col Gas Clark 10c Fort Pitt Brewing Koppers pfd Lone Star Gas 20c Mountain Fuel Sup Pgh Screw Bolt Renner Company Shamrock Oil Gas.

Stand Steel Spring $1. United Eng Fdy $1. West Air Brake a55 High Low 4 1 7i 2 51'8 17 17 9Ti 51, l1, 15i 6U 3 2 1 100 73 11U 4'i 5Ti i 10's 5 1'2 1 4 2 23 9 32 19" 36 li 18 hi Total 27 10 18 8 iTi 407s 207s 59' i 26 3's 33 17 'i 13 8i 1. 50-8 27- 10 ss 2sg 8561 UNLISTED Am Rad fc S. Curtiss-Wright General Electric 80c General Motors $2 Pack Motor Car 10c Pennsylvania Radio Corp Stand Oil $1 United Corp United States Steel Warner Bros 26 25 26 26 'i 17 16 17 17 Vs 4 4 4 AM 37 37H 37 38 54 54' 54 54 7 7li 7Va 32 32 321 32 12' 2 12 1214 12 52 51 51 51 8 7 8li 1M 48 47 48 48 9 9 9 a25 a 145 a201 a229 al04 a7 a298 a735 a72 a25 Total 1952 a-Total includes odd lots.

e-Includes extr CLOSING BID AND ASK PRICES Miscellaneous Allegheny Steel Arkansas Gas Stocks Bid Ask pfd. Ill 4 Bid Ask 2M 3 20 Vs 22 7Vi 7 9 9T 3'2 12'i 12 l'a 2 3 14 .02 .03 3 4 23 23 31 32 1V4 2 34 .60 .65 do pfd 7'i 7 Armstrong Cork 51 Blaw-Knox 15 15 Carnegie Metals 3 4 Cent. Ohio Steel Prod. 6 Columbia Gas Elec. 15 15 Crandall.

McK. Hend Devonian Oil 16 tDuff -Norton 1474 Duquesne Brewing 7 8 do A 8, Electric Products 31i AM Follansbee Bros. 15 16 Fort Pitt Brewing 1M 1M Koppers G. C. 98 98M Lone Star Gas lOTs 11U McKinney Mfg 1 Mountain Fuel A7 5 National Fireprooflng.

.50 .75 do pfd 1 1.2 Penn-Federal pfd 11M 13 Phoenix Oil 02 .03 do pfd 03 .04 Finance At a Glance Dun Bradstreet. reports 217 business failures five days ended Jan. 2. against 179 preceding weelc, 243 corresponding 1935 week. London bar gold 141 shillings penny oft 1M pence.

American equivalent $34.78. against $34.80 Monday. Dollar $1,006 unchanged. Condition statement weekly reporting member banks Dec. 31, decrease for week of 44 million in total loans and investments and increase of 131 million reserve balances with reserve banks.

Daily average crude oil output for the United States in week ended Jan. 4 amounted to 2,805,945 barrels, a decrease of 31,519 barrels from the previous week, according to Oil Gas Journal. Stocks of zinc in United States end of December 83,936 tons, compared to end of November and end December, 1934. American Zinc Institute announced. December production 40.136 tons, compared to 37,469 November and 35,981 December, 1934.

Brown Brothers, Harriman, as of Dec. 31 assets $74,119,082 compared with $66,900,468 on Sept. 30 and $56,666,085 on Dec. 31, 1934. Capital and surplus $11,167,837, against $10,839,067 and $10,507,205, respectively.

Columbia Broadcasting System business billed December $1,885,977. aeainst $1,674,087 in December, 1934; 12 months, $17,637,804, compared to $14,825,845 in preceding year. General American Investors, i Inc. year ended Dec. 31, net assets i i valuing securities at bid prices) S30.079.817 equivalent to $4,557 per $1,000 debenture; balance after pro- viding for debentures $239.49 on i preferred stock and $11.90 on com-! mon stock, compared to net 088.963 equal to $3,489 per ture, $206.11 preferred share and $6.53 on common Dec.

31, 1934. St. Louis Southwestern Railroad fourth week December gross $386,600. against $271,867 1934 week; December gross, $1,368,100, against $961,927 December, 1934; 12 months gross $15,686,333, compared to in 1934. The New York Stock Exchange committee on stock list announced receipt of a notice from the reorganization committee of General Theaters Equipment, Inc.

advising that the time for deposits under the reorganization plan dated Aug. 31, 1935, has been extended to and including Feb. 1, 1936. York Ice Machinery Corp. receives order from Rich's, of Atlanta, Ga for installation of a complete year-'round air conditioning system, involving more than $100,000.

The Bell System showed a net gain of 47,848 stations in December as compared with a gain of 21,146 in December, 1934; for the 12 months of 1935 net gain was 461,156 stations, against a gain of 298,000 for the previous vear. Detroit emp.oyinem index Dec. 31 was 108.8. against 109.9 on Dec. 15 and 91.2 on Dec.

31, 1934. Allied Chemical Dye Corp. calls outstanding preferred for redemption Feb. 14 at $120. American Water Works Electric Co.

and subsidiaries 12 months ended Nov. 30 net income $2,120,352 equivalent to $1.22 a common share, against $1,780,898 or $1.02 in previous 12 months. Baltimore Ohio Railroad 1935 car loadings 2.079,395, compared to 2,043.859 in 1934; week ended Jan. 4 own line loadings 34,429, compared to 19.444 previous week, and 22,051 in 1935 week. FEDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS By The United Press 1936 0.

S. RAILROAD DEFICIT RISES, I. C. G. REPORTS Declares Cure Hinges on Meeting New Forms of Competition By The United Press WASHINGTON, Jan.

7 The terstate Commerce Commission -4 In- to- Ui iorecast that even full to prosperity would not lift ica's railroads out of their cial morass unless effective oris of meeting competition return new transport forms are found. The commission, which is expected to decide shortly on the question of pa.ssenrrer rates, also reported that roads experimenting in low passenger fares showed "en-couracinq" revenue increases. iteporiin? that up to Oct. 1 84 railroads operating more 25 per cent of the total rail age were in receivership, the 1335. than mission indicated that the para- mount problem facing the ca rners was adaptation to new conditions.

The financial status of the carriers was depicted in Rloomy colors. Although traflic increased slightly during: 1935. bringing hitrh-r revenues, opcrntincc expenses kept pace. Net Deficit Rises As a result, the commission pointed out, net, deficit of Class I steam railways for the first seven months of 193.) rose to $73,025,038, compared With $23,897,250 in the 1934 period. At the same time, the commission said, railroads partially met increased wage costs by reducing employment.

"The operating revenues," the commission said, "have in 1935 continued above the lowest level of the depression, but there has been lackintr the pronounced improvement which wa.s neces.sarv to absorb the increased level of wages and material cost." It reported net railway operating income in the first eight months of 1935 at, 12.9 per cent below that in the 1934 months although the operating ratio rose from 74.56 to 77.04. In an effort to meet this situation, the commission said roads were active in extending pick-up and delivery service, replacing unprofitable trains with bus and truck transport, experimenting with lighter equipment, increasing comfort and speed of passenger traffic and seeking economies through pooling Of traffic. Fare Decision Soon The commission revealed that a decision in its long continued investigation of passenger fares may be expected shortly. Without indicating the nature of the decision, the commis.sion did ad-vise that Southern and Western railroads where experimental low passenger fares were adopted showed and encouraging in both passengers carried and revenue received." Meantime, Eastern carriers where rates have been held at standard levels -are just- about holding their own." The decline in passenger traffic Rnd revenue, steady since 1923, appears to have struck its lowest level the commission said. Asks New Legislation The commission recommended a brief program of new legislation including: Further legislation to protect rail! employes losing their jobs due to abandonment or unification of roads.

An amendment to the act to permit regulation of minimum rates cf water carriers within the I. C. C. jurisdiction. Provision of a penalty against car- riers which fail to make correct responses to requests from, the commission for information.

Amendment of the I. C. C. act to provide appelate divisions of five or more commissioners and thus aid the commission's effort to departmentalize its work. The commission reported a potential shortage of freight cars due to continued decline in surplus cars, a decline to 208,158 from 397,663 freight cars being shown from Dec.

1, 1934 to Oct. 31, 1935. Investment Trusts Pittsburgh Brewing do pfd Pittsburgh Forglngs Pgh. Screw Bolt Pgh. Steel Foundry Plymouth Oil Renner Co Reymer Inc Ruud Mfg.

San Toy Mining Shamrock Oil Standard Steel Spring. United Eng. Foundry United States Glass Vanadium Alloys Steel. Victor Brewing UNLISTED Lone Star Gas pfd Lone Star Gas cv. BONDS Pittsburgh Brewing Shamrock Oil Gas 6s 110 -101 107 90 Trusteeship.

tEx-dividend. COUNTER Pah Cmo, Steel 5s 36-45 Psh Hotels Corp 1st 5 't Pth Pks- Garaees 6 45 103 48. 32 36 39 V4 IOO Vx 70 100 103'4 3 4 106 16 83 35 Puh Railways Genl 5s 53. Ph Screw Bolt 5 'is 47. Pah.

Steel Foundry 6s 50.. Sub Water 5s 5S Pah West Coal 5s 47 Rail River Coal 5s 38... South Pgh Water 5s 55... do 5s 60 Southern Traction 5s 50... Spans chalfant 5s 48....

5Std Textile Prod flbs 40. Stanley Rowld Clark 6s 46. 88 98 tiO .10 '4 98 70 .103 .103 31 .104 14 79 St. Clair Fur 5s Atiir Superior Steel 6s 1038 73 78 Union Drawn Steel 6s 1 950 10 4 1(10 United Traction 5s 1H07 30 33 Westmoreland Water 5s 50 'A' StO loO tWitherow Steel 6s 1050.... 101 104 Yoush'y Oh Coal 6s July38.100 do 6s 1945 100 Guaranteed by the Phila.

Co. tGtiar-anleed by Loew's Inc. by endorsement. tAsstimed by the Republic Steel Corp. Sin default.

OFFERED 55 T. Clark 58 Stan Steel 5 Follansbee pfd 50 Fireproof pfd 75 McKinney (r 15 Van Alloys Steel 50 Waverly Oil A 12 Fireprooflng- common 20 Penn Federal common. 23Va 1 7 36 IH 1 1 N. Y. Bank Stocks OVER THE Bid 00 os 14 10.1' 100 103 Asked Am Frtlit Gr 7sAu3ft-43 Ben Av Ems 5s 3rt Butler Water 5s 1057 C'mzens Water o'is 51 do 5s 1051 Clark 1) 1.

tia 1944 Connecticut Coke 5s 104S. f'onneUsville Water 5s 1030. ('re. Ins WS-C iDilworth Totter Hs 1030.. IhiUe Price Power 'is 1 1'riti SFnil.inshe? Bros 51 47....

Krick-Reid Supply Hs 1043.. SGrmt Bldsr. 7s 1947 Kattfmann li Sec 5 3'5 Keystone Sand Supp Os 43 IMaekitltosh-Hemphlll 6s 49 Mcf'radv Rodders fis 4) Montour 5s 5 Nat Fire Proofing- 5'-js 47 Ohio Vallev Water 5s Okla Nat Gas 5s 48 Penn Federal Corp 6s 46. Penn'a State Water 6'is 50 Pitt Publish Co Ant 1 36-38 Pitt Stadium 6s 49 Pgh Athletic Ass'n 5s 39.. 101 loa 103 1044 Kill 103 .10014 100 104 Vi 103 1A lllli 4H 51 4 100 104 36 40 .100 03 67 73 X5 lOrt 1HU .108 HS'i 100 ti .101 .100 103 .100 72 74 .77 ODD LOT QUOTATIONS EMPLOYMENT Mate Help Wanted "OOD ROUTES Will riTe gieady work to tines re4oiiihl men: abvut S04 weekly earnings: willing and r-liabie men.

Apiuy bef-re noon. 4o.t!i I'enn Avenue. INSURANCE SALESMAN For salaried position with bouuj. Inii4-estabiihed organisation, writoiu ordinary only. A-l rferi-nc required.

41, Press. MACHINIST Capably in operatinf boring null lathe, pianrr. etc. and uianaring mail shop Giv experience. and hourly rate expected 463.

Pies. MACHINIST wanted, all around, experi enced, to work on automatic surmc machine. Knpid Spring Co Imperial Powtr Bl'lldinr. Penn Ave. and Bartwau St.

MANAGKK Credit clothing experience: must strong collection man: know Pittsburgh and ticiiikt: flee opportunity: slat full uaxuculai s. Writ A 438. Press. MK( HXNICAL ENGINEER Experienced in the steel Industry, with apliludo lor ales work. Opportunity for permanent and profitable connection with old established company.

Slate qualifications. 4ti4 Press. MAN To manage credit clothing store; credit xpi-rif ii, essential: miles i-otn 1'itt-buri-h Salary and bonus. Write 460. Press.

MAN Responsible to sell washers and Phileo radios; manager will help close sales for you and make deliveries; excellent proposition for nht party. 465. Press. MAN Expert in metal work. B' idgewater Phone Beaver Auto Body.

MEN YOUR THOUGHT Good Job Is Hard to Find OUR THOUGHT Good Men Are Hard to Find If you am unemployed or dissatisfied wnh your present posi-- turn, regardless of the nature cf your pat experience, we nny bo able to place you in one ol our departments. Come to Room 1007, Law Finance 409 4th 10 a. ni. Wednesday. Ask for Mr.

Calverley. Mgr. of our New Employes Dept. MEN. A Chain of Stores will ha vf open i tie for 1 0 men with Mi ll or am nil tn to 1 tt'ooinc manaufts.

Mi Kflrv-trd will he si vrn nianntfr -tutu nsj iort .1 1 a tut an opport nit eft! niiM.frn Amount whilf Innrmnir; ovor J. t-omt apMri.p' and avmhitilt to fctrivt nt oitt-e. Apt'iv to 1 a. Koo.ii 4 15 Cnninionwrah HMir. Annex.

MEN Neat appprini? Xor upprjai outsuia senins. Can earn ill or 55 pr 3v. Apply to 13 a m. only. 37 Blvd.

ot Allies. Thinl Floor. MKN Thrri more to pa- out and lake repeat orders. (unrantce1 salary 1 and pood bonii to ftart. Aver, aire to 55 wirkly all afior '17 Commoitweaih Annfx.

'MEN NORTH SIDE. 2 openings for iw'l over 01 assisting manager working through prominent store. Apply Wednesday, 9 to 11 a. Mr. Pat-lon.

510 Federal N. Side. MEN Some store or offo-o experience pre ferred. Permanent. About SI 00 month and bonus to start.

Apply in person only, titiil Clark Bldg. MEN Willing to work hard; pro- mot ion assured to those who quality. Apply 63(1 Wabash MEN We have opemntrs in Sales Department. Come in. 305 investment Hldir.

OPTICIAN, young man capable of edging. mounting. AH wmk wnh exception of surfacing. Write Box 437. Press.

PAINT SALESMAN One of America's lamest manufacturers in its field has an opening for a real experienced sales, man in Pittsburgh. To a man with 001IO dealer following we offer a real opportunity. Contact Mr. Feniger. Hotel Booxevrlt.

POUTER White, young man with restau rant and tale experience: jxonn inn preferred: reference required. Apply Good Restaurant, 15 South Diamond Street. REPRESENTATIVE For financial institution. Experience unnecessary but per-Konaliay and mature judgment essential. Permanent position, leading to managership for riEht man.

Write fully lor personal interview. 505. Press. RESIDENT MANAGER for Wheeling. W.

branch offi-e of International Accountants Soeicty. a division of Alexander Hamilton Institute. Aeeeplen must be immediately available, lis-4 5 years of ate. familiar with this woi 1c or kindred line: willmtr work evening; considerable suburban travel neccRsitat- ins car; only those with tiiinuesuotialiln character and sales record need npplv. Phone L.

L. Mayer, field manager. Wednesday or Thursday. Grant 1313. be-tvecu 11 and 1 P.

iu. for appointment. ROUTE MAN for national coffee concern to ervico established routes where earnings run better than average of 504. fit). Must be over 25 anil able to fnrnudi references.

No investment or buying; equipment hut chance for hard hitter tn win rapid advancement. Apply in person only. 9 to 10 noon. 5159 Penn Ave. SALESMEN To handle popular pricr; tailoring line.

Commissions. 5. (Ml to $9.50 on every sale plus monthly bonus. Local office permits customers to try garments on. Strictly made to measure, liia earnings possible.

Apply Mr. Solmsim. Hotel William Penn, 10 a. m. to 9 p.

m. SALESMEN If you ever had food, bru-b. Ifook. magazine or similar selling exoeri-ence. want an unusual setup to worlc with, can leave town at travel continually in Pa.

and Ohio transportation furnished ran lie satisfied with Sl.O'l and up daily (commis-ioii. bonus, no investment! get in touch with me. A.so man with light car. car allowance iro-vided. Interview by appointment only.

Phone Mr. Bills, guest of Hotel Rootc-velt. Wednesday morning. 9 to 10. sXLlsslviAN Tag er Must have a car.

Salary guaranteed tn ht man. Call Wednesday, 10.30 a. 4 10 Bessemer Bide. SALESM AS- One experienced, insurance or intangible. No Proven salea plan and lea.is lndusti-ial canvassing will pay right man to Mini com mission every week.

Must havo car and be willing and free to travel For appointment, phone Mr. Simmons. Wednesday. Montrose 5236. SALESMEN To sell butter and eggs re tail Salary and commission Good references required Beverly Farms, 1030; Keeilsilale Street.

SALESMAN If you are over 25 years old. if you are a specialty salesman or tftinK you have the necessary qualifications, if you are willing to work and study and want to make a valuable connection with the largest manufacturer of ifTjc equipment, where hard work will mean advancement. Write Boy number 447 for personal Interview. SALESMEN wanted, big money proposition. Call between 0 and p.

m. 0O.1J i'enn Ave. SALESMEN 5. with pat sales experience) with life insurance company, to sen Ford ami Lincoln Zer.hyr Automobiles. Linden 6616.

SALESMEN To sell advertising over telephone. Local publication. Good voice essential. Liberal commission. Room.

030 Bakewell Building. SALESMEN For dish washing compounds soaps, polishes, oisinre. ants, lor nrsii-tutions. rest auran s. buildings, etc.

Sej Mr. ilehrman. Hotel Koosevelt. Monduv. Tuesday, Wednesday evenings, 5 to 8 p.

in SALESMAN Wanted. who ii Window Trimmer and Card Writer, fur a a and Ladies' Store. 35 miles out of Pittsburgh. Only thoroughly experienced need npplv State reference and salary. 455.

Pres. SALES MANAGER Million doiiar tailoring concern with local offr-e; salary commis-ion. Apply Mr. Solmbnn. Hotl William i'enn Monday.

a. m. to 9 p. m. Specialty Salesmen Six men needed at once.

State age. rrorT-net handled and exp-neiice. Salary, commission and bonus. Write 479. Press.

SALES Retail clothing, ru-h: drugs, pharmacists at-eitable others. COBY'S, B-s-sener R'nlg. NATIONAL growing branches in Boston, dclphta. Washmcton. company.

New Yoik. Chics-o. San has Jletroit. Los Angeies, just opened a Pitt branch an1 offers unusual enporturniv lor advance ment with good pay to two ronn t-ai-s-nien with cars: no canvassing: references r-qoired. Apply 10 to 12.

third floor. 6O03 Penn Fist Liberty WANTED AT ONCE. 5 men with cars, for special wort through department store: ran qualif fcr steady position: pay discussed at review. Apply superintendent office, u.jij 84. Wednesday.

Mr lliriiv THE FAMOUS STORE. Braddock. Pa Experienced Bookmen to handle a special r-vr Introductory or of Elbert Ji'ibbards Little Tn is the most outstanding offer Un has ever made to the public. On.v experienced men will be conside-ed. Aw after 9 a.

Mr. Spencer. 1'. i Collier Son. 1805 Clark BMg.

WILL HIRE 6 men as helpers to reptiiaf route men to in dmtr tu, u.rf taking orders ann concern V- nr-r-csa rf. aS we train to Mart! APPv 600 Besscmil 8 to 10 a. m. only ATTRACTIVE opining. 3 salesmen wu'B following among retail rocers Pitt-burgh d-strict.

2 years recent mem must show of productive-n-g 'Call Montrce 0SS1. YOUNG MN to lesrn meat cutting and counter work. Apply 5707 Perm Ave. SUGAR MEN WORRIED Cubans Anxious to Co-Operate With President to Protect Interests By The United Press HAVANA, Jan. 7 Cuban sugar men, bewildered over the possible effects of the farm acts decision, were assured by an official spokesman that the Government would try to protect their interests.

"Cuba is confident," the spokesman said, "that the Roosevelt Administration is determined to protect Cuban sugar from the Supreme Court's outlawing of the farm act. Cuba is willing to co-operate with Mr. Roosevelt and the beet sugar producers in maintaining prices." DEATH NOTICES ARKNTH Louis. Tampa. Florida.

January i. at :05 p. beloved husband of Thensa terti and father of Mary (irair. Jean and Herbert; brother of Sister Aurciia and Victor. Time of fu-ticral later.

I(L( on Monday. January 6. 1936. at 9 a. Caroline.

Indoved daughter of Patrick and Bessie Giamp Black, age IS years. Funeral from the xarents' residence. 317 North Ralph Bellevue, ou Wednesday. January 8. at 8:15 a.

m. Requiem high mass at the Church of the Assumption at 9 a. ni. Friends invited. ItKKNNAN On Sunday.

January 5. 1936. at 7:15 a. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Brennan (nee Chapman), beloved wife of William Brcntian.

Funeral services at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Maiiion. lll: Ru-h Street. Northsnle.

on Wednesday. January 8. at 0 o'cloc k. Frie uds a etully received. BKIC.IIT On MnndayTjaiiuary 6.

103i. at St. Margaret Hospital, at 3:15 p. I.ydia Mclntyre. wife of Darid M.

Bright, of Blawnox. Pa. Friends may call at ill home of Mrs. Jane Bright. 405 North Avenue.

Verona, where services will be held Thursday afternoon at 0 o'clock. Interment in Oakmont Cemetery. O. E. Springdale Chapter, and Amaranth of Oakmont are invited.

KKDOKS On Tuesday. January 7. Joseph husband of Mary Binder. Funeral from his late resilience. 73 Vilaek Etna.

on Friday, January 10. Requiem lush ina-n at All Smuts' Church at 9 a. in. Friends invited. CIOTOI.A On Sunday morninsr.

Velnia, Gat-many, wife of I'ete P. Ciotola. s'-rvices at the family residence. 7.1U4 Hamilton Avenue. Wednesday afternoon at 0:30.

Friends invited. CONWAY On Monday. January 6. 1936. at 1 :00 p.

Sarah Heed Conway, at 910 T.vndall Street. Sheraden. formerly of West End. Funeral services at T. P.

Hershbereer Sons' Funeral Parlor. 406-408 South Main Street. West End. Pittsburgh, on Wednesday. January 8.

at 2:30 T. in. Friends invited. At the family residence. 507 Carson Street, on Sunday, January 5.

1936. at 10 noon. Ceorae Fisher, husband of Rose Ilerrly Fisher and father of Marie Fisher. Funeral from Ernv's Funeral Home. 0361 Brownsville Road.

Carrick. on Wednesday at 9 a. m. Requiem mass at St. Michaels Church at 10 a.

tu. Friends anil members of Holy Name Society are invited. FRIKNI) Of 3G Meredith. Carrick. on Sunday at 6.

3D p. Margaret i hrfstina Fischer, widow of Joseph C. Friend and mother of Mrs, Cecelia Vith, Lawrence Joseph C. George Eleanor Raymond Mrs. Charles Williams and Edward V.

Friends re ceived at h. C. KoonlJ! Mortunry. 1719 Brownsville Road. Funeral Wednesday at 8:30 a.

ni. Requiem high mass at St. Basil's Church at 9 a. m. Rrancli 1059.

L. C. U. Christian Mothers Confraternity and friends invited. Inter ment in St.

Peter Cemetery. GIKKAKI) On Sunday. January 5. 1936. at p.

Carl beloved husband of Irene Schaill Giier.vd. Funeral from lus late resilience. 1009 Pemberton Street (off Brighton Koad. on Wednesday. January 8.

at 8:30 a. m. Requiem niass at at. Francis Aavier Church at 9 clock (New York papers please copy.i 11)11 I.FK Joseph formerly of 333 Ella niisnanil or tne late Mae Holler. Funeral from the StraUer Funeral Home.

4518 Lilietty Wednesday. January 8. at 8 a. rn. High nias at St.

Augus-tines Church at a. ni. Friends invited. KAKTI.ICK On Sunday, January 5, 193)1 at p. Louis W.

Kartlick. hus band of the late Katherine Kroeck and father of Miss Frieda Kartlick. Mrs. Elsie Sterritt. Fred.

Karl. Harry and Edward Kartlick. formerly of 3007 East St. Funeral from the home of Schell-baas Son. 707 East North Side.

on Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. Allegheny Council No. 445, Royal Arcanum, and friends invited. KII.I.MYK.K January 7.

1936. Anna Wesehlcr. beloved wife of John A. Kill-niyer of Mailison Ave. Funeral servn-es on Wednesday at I p.

ni. frim Willium Mi-iui unci al Home, U0O Last Ohio bt Friends invited. KOKIINAK On Monday. January 6. 1936, at 8:00 a.

Mary Korhiiak (nee Tometsko). beloved wife of Dr. Aunust J. Korhiiak, in her U5Hi 5'ear. Survived by her husband, two daughters.

Mrs. F. L. Miller. Mrs.

K. Barloek: five sons. Aus-'tist Ralph Albert Michael Claren-e C.t seven srand-childrcii. one areat-vrandchilii. Funeral services -will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St.

James H. C. Church. Interment in Braddock Catholic Cemetery, family lot. Friends invited.

KKM'l'S On Monday. January 6. 1936. at 6:45 Mary Alice Dobson. wife of William M.

Krepps. daughter of Mrs. Sarah M'-Cance and sister of Mrs. D. H.

Brown, James G. and Charles A. Dobson of 48 Melrose Avenue. Friends received at Frank W. Simons, 0O05 Perrysville Avenue.

Services on Thurs-day at 0 p. m. Friends invited. KYLE On Sunday. January 0, 1936.

at 10:40 p. Frances Mary Kyle, wile ot the lale John A. Kyle, and mother of Ernest M. Johnston. Mrs.

Lillian M. Leonard. John A. Kyle of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Georgia Sullivan of Coiuiells-ville.

l'a. sur ived by one brother. Thomas H. Frye of Buchanan, Va. Funeral from the home of her daughter.

Mrs J. Leonard. 406 Boss Avenue, Wilkinsburir. Wednesday afternoon. January 8.

at 0:30 o'clock. Friends invited. iChambiTsburg (Pa.) papers please copy). LUKE On Tuesday. January 7.

1930. at 3 a. Dr. F. husband of Zora Jewell Luke and father of Louise Luke Hiler.

Services al his late residence, Chatham. January 8. MAZESKI On Monday. January 6, 1936. at.

11:50 P. Clara Belle Sherwood Mazeski, lw-lnved wife of Edward J. Mazeski of 408 Sultrave Road. Chatham Village. Friends received at the parlors Wm.

Slater and Sons. Virginia Ave. and Kearsarge Mt. Washington, where sorvi'-es wiil be held Wednesday. January 8.

at 8 p. m. Tnter-ment at Dobbs Ferry, N. on Thursday li I At Leetsdale, on Monday. January 6.

1936. at 7:30 p. m. William Clyde Mercer husband of Katherine Rixler Mercer, in his '1st year. Funeral services at his late residence.

135 Broad Leetsdale. on Thursday at 0 Friends invited. MOELRF.lt At the residence of her daughter. Mrs. John Banr.

13ti9 North Sheridan Avenue. East End. Kath-arina Lang, widow of Phillip Moelber. Remains at the home of the T. B.

More-land Company. North Highland Avenue. East End. where se-vices will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private.

MOOKE On Tuesday. January 7. at 3:15 a at his home. 11 Mineola West View. Benjamin H.

Moore, husband of Agnes Esuieu Moore. Friends are invited to call at Willison's. Cedar North Side. Notice of funeral later. MOKAN On Saturday.

January 4. 1936. at 9 p. Ellen Moran. beloved sister of the lale Mrs.

F. P. Smith. Funeral from her late home. 400 Chartiers Street, Carnegie, ou Wednesday, January 8.

nt a. tequiem high mass at St. I.ii ke's Chu rch at. 9 a. in.

MORGAN On Monday. January 6. 1936. at 5:15 a. at his residence.

631 Mariraretta Street. Braddock. James husband of Alice Fagan Morgan, in his 56th year. Funeral from Zorn and Lim-bachers' chapel. 430 Sixth street.

Braddock. on Thursday. January 9, at 8:30 a. m. High mass of requiem at St.

Mary of Mt. Carmel Church. Braddock. at 9 a. m.

Friends invited. JH'LROK On Monday afternoon. Joseph A. u)roe. son of Patrick A.

Mulro and Catherine Coyne, and leloved brother of Marcaret Haberman Giel and Catherine and Thomas W. Mulroe. Funeral from the family home, 503 Gross Street, Last End. Time later. McCARE On Tuesday, January 7.

1936. at 6 a. in at her late residence, 1310 State Avenue. Coraopolis. Ella Lytle M'-Cabe.

wife of the late Junis D. Mc-Cabe. Funeral services at the First Presbyterian Church, Coraopolis, on Thursday. January 9. at 0 p.

m. MrDOWELL On Tuesdav morning. January 7. 1936. at 10:15 o'clock.

Kobert husband of Eda B. Adler McDowell of 05 Mawhinney Oakland. Remains at the home of the T. B. Moreland Co-North Highland East End.

where services will be held Thursday afternoon at 0 o'clock. Interuient private at Tarentum. Pa. MeLAIN Tuesday morning. January 7, 1936.

Will McLain. Services at his residence. 5860 Bartlert Squirrel Hill. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private.

McNANY Henry Sunday. January 4. in Pniladelphia. of bronchial pneumonia, asred Tu years. Besides hi widow.

Josephine McNauy. he leaves two sons, two daughters. A. J. MeNany.

Kn-h-mond. Mrs. E. W. Bn-isch.

Lancaster. S. Mrs. J. M.

Hood. YVil-kinsburg. Charles MeNany, at home. Friends will he received at the W. K.

Elkm Funeral Home. 809 Fourth North Braddock. Funeral services Thnrsdav afternoon. January 9. at 3 p.

m. Interment in Braddock Cemetery. PI.ATT On Sunday. January 5. 1936.

Fhfatvth Laun. beloved wife of Philip Piatt and daughter of Mrs. Regma Laun of 860 Spring Garden Ave. Funeral from the William Sirlin Funeral Home. 600 East Ohio on Wednesday.

Requiem high mass at St. Boniface Church at 9 a. m. FTienda invits. PKF.STON At the Western Pennsylvania Hospital on Monday January 6.

1936. at 11:40 a Matthew A. Preston of 118 Bayard Place, husband of the late Annie Coserave Preston, in his 91st year. Funeral services at the Calvary Episcopal Church. Shady and Walnut, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

RFMY On Mond. January 1938. at 9 15 p. Anna Ooelet Remy. widow of the le John Keiny and mother of Mrs.

Anna Apel. Ucorre and Nicholas Remy, in her 71st year. Funeral services at Oscar Millers Chapel. 1400 Claim Troy Hill, on Thursday. January 9.

at 'i p. ni. Friends invited. KKW On Sunday. 1936.

Henry Stephen. beloved husband of Esther Mediums. Friends re-cived at M. F. Leslie Funeral Home.

701 Brush-ton Ave. at Dennett Service Tuesday at r. ni. Interment at Sh.mio-Uin. Friday.

Philadelphia and Shamnfcin (Pa.) paperf pleas copy.i U1IIN On Monday. January 6. 1936. Charles, husband of ihs late athenne Panner. Funeral frfim the residence.

ibtn-k Shnler Township, on Friday at 8 a. Requiem high mass at St. Anthony's R. C. Church at a.

tu. Friends invited. SMITH On January 7. at 1 T. at the nonie or her sou, Paul smith.

4ti i.ocnsi Wilmerding. Mm. Delilah Smith, wife of the late Christopher Smith. Friend will be received at the F.lkin Funeral Home. POO Fourth North Braddock Funeral service will be held at the Bethanv Lutheran Church, corner of Fifth and Camp liraddock.

Pa Thursday Jan. 9 2 p. m. Interment Monosrahela Cemeterv. SMITH On Sunday, January 5.

1936. at p. EHen. widow of John Smith. Funeral on Wednesday at the family resilience.

45 llarwood Street. Mt. Washington at 8 a. in. Requiem high mass at St Justin Church at a m.

Friends and memlers of Branch 552, L. C. B. and L. A.

A. 0. H. are invited. TAY On Monday.

January 6. 1936, 4:05 p. Thomas M. Tavior. be at loved husband of Jennie Kagleson.

in his OOih year. Funeral from his late resilience. Rot) en Hill. Turtle Creek. on January 9.

at 1 Services at the M. E. Church at to P. m. Friends mav view remains at church from 1:30 until time of services.

WAI. Suddenly, on Sunday. January EliJtabeth E. beloved wife of William F. Wallace, at the family residence.

7230 Thomas St Funeral on Thursdav. January 9. at 9:311 a. m. Solemn hi-h mass of requiem at Holy Rotary Church at IOmio a m.

Friends invited. HKI.I.S On Monday. January 6. 1936. at 0:10 a.

Rose Kapolka wells, wite of Albert Wells, mother of Eileen Polka and Robert Wells. Funeral from her late residence. Sarah on Thursday at 8 a. m. Requiem hit-'h mas at Holy Cros Church at 9 n.

in. Friends invited. Inlorment in Loretta Cemetery, New York City papers please copy. II M.I. IN On Sunday.

January 5. 1935. at 1 p. Hnida Anderson Whallin. wife of Charie Whalliu.

Funeral from ttie home of Schellhaas and Son. 707 East North Side, on Wednesday, at 0 p. m. Friends invited. WILSON On Monday January 6.

1936. at 3 a. George of 5S8 Oakwood husband of Alice Pearson Wilson, father of Margaret and Genevieve Wil son. Funeral from the John Kekilty j-unerni Home, litis uruohton on Wednesday afternoon. January 8.

at 2 o'clock. Zl'MPK On Monday. January 6. 1936. at 3 p.

John W. Zumpe. belox'ed husband of Ruth C. Znpme. in his 54th year.

Funeral services at the George C. Jones Funeral Home. 300 AirnraKe wilmerding. P.I.. on ednesday.

January 8. 1936. at 8 p. rn. Interment Thtirsdny morning.

January 9. 1936. in Lloyd Cemetery. Ebensburg. Pa.

fYounirstown (Ohio) papers please copy.i NOTICES In Memoriam IN loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away Jan. 7. one year aao today Sadly missed by her children and grand children. Funeral Directors JOHN KEKILTY FUNERAL HOME. 605 BRIGHTON AVE.

I'KXHI'RST 09O1 RE A C. ROBINSON. FUNERAL HOME, 239 Shady Fast End. Mo. 0999, Florist GIDAS.

Sprayi 3707 $3. FORBES ST. MA. Baskets. 53 Cemeteries SACRIFICING 6 graves In Memorial Park.

Best section. Lehigh OSol-w. Community Mausoleums MOUNT ROYAL MAUSOLEUM Entombment Space Available. At. 3629.

LOST AND FOUND Lost and Found DOG Pal -White and tan. front leg bowlegged Millvale. Reward. Millvale 105O-J DOG Small, brown and white, white ruff plaid harness. Oakland.

"Boots." He ward. Schenley 4.61. DOG Brindle bull, on Wightman Street between Philiips-Hobart. Reward. Jack son 1114.

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY Male. -Bob by." white. black spots. Heberton Street. Montrose 8671.

GLASSES in Pittsburgh ley 3938. leather case, lost in Playhouse: reward. or near Schcn GOLD WATCH Lost: initials J. M. A.

gold and platinum chain with gold knife reward. Jackson 00 tS. HOUND- Small female black, white, tan. lost in wextoru isovemoer 1'el Jteward. Wexford 6 ring a IRISH TERRIER Small female, reddish.

"Sheila." Squirrel Hill district. Reward. Mayflower 0309. I'L'KSE Containing diamond ring. Grant's five-ten.

Christmas week. No Party known 465. Press. RING Man's star ('ate. Reward.

sapphire lost Nixon 5. Atlantic 3140. RING Man's star sapphire, lost Nixon Cafe. Reward 525. A 431 Press.

Call Atlantic 3140. WRlT WATCH Ladies', white gold: lost last Friday evening. Reward. Carrick 1 795-R. IOUND ON Purse Purse Purse Purse Purse, Purs Purse Purse Purse STREET CARS DEC.

00 AND BUSES. 56 0 7 68 4 4- 80 7. 30 65 23 8 3 47 95 77 38 10 56 53 75 8 83 DEC! DEC. DEC. 28 Eversharp Pencil Purse Purse DEC.

Pnr Purse Purse Rosary Purse Keys Fountain Pen Purse Purse DEC. "dec! 30 3i' JAN. JAN. Pearl Beads C7 Purse 05 Keys 50 Purse 96 Information concerning these articles may be had by calling Pittsburgh Railways Company Lost Department. Grant 7450.

Ask for Exchange 148. EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted ANTI-FREEZE salesmen: eood proposition. 15 Thud Ave BAKER Mnldle.Hi.-eil. dry and small wage. single, board.

Jaun-Lmden 1596. BAKER Bread and rolls, enced. 0106 Carson St Must be experi- South Side. BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT Aged 24 for part-time work with C. P.

A. Write 4 03. W. W. Press.

CANVASSER Experienced, for established route: middle-aged man preferred. Apply Home Soap Co- 718 Bingham. South Side. CAR WASHER Colored, for night duty. Apply Brentwood Motor.

2705 Brownsville Rd. COLLECTORS Must be experienced retail and commercial accounts be able to furnish property bond. Must have car and be acquainted with Allegheny. Tieaver I.awrenci Counties. Age.

ex perience and reference ln first letter. Sal ary and commission. 494. Press. CREW MANAGER Experienced man with car: references required.

Apply Home Soap Co. 718 Bingham South Side. COLLECTORr Experienced, mtiat furnish reference. Apply Home Soap 718 Bingham South Side. CUSTOM shirt ironer.

or apply in person ington Ave. Call Churchill at 128 North 3900 Lex- EXPREIENCF.D MAGAZINE AND INSUR ANCE SALESMEN More for the money larrer commisions. plus an easily sales presentation, enables you to earn a nice income RIGHT OFF THE BAT. We take you out and show sou how. See Salesmanager.

Suite 40 Em pire Eldg. EXECUTIVE SALESMAN Over 30. for rapidly rrowinsr company. Life-time op portunity for right man. Good income.

504. Press. FACTORY representative wanted, a man with preferably automotive replacements sales experience is wanted to act as rep-r-ew-ntaiive in Western Pennsylvania: he will have the backing of one ot the sironxesi manufacturers in the United States, also the support of a new merchandising and advertising campaign; this is a bona tide opportunity for a salesman to establish himself in a profit able permanent position. Applicant must have automobile. Payment drawing account against commission.

Interviews will be arranged. Write qualifications and telephone number. 4o0. Press. FIFERS and drummers To martial band in Pa.

Must 460. Press. play in be rood- best No OFFERS BONDS Issue to Be Used for Refunding; Sharon Steel, J. Securities Expected Soon By The United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 7 One cor poration Issue and several small municipal loans were the chief investment interest before the market today.

In addition there was interest in forthcoming corporation issues, mainly that of such steel companies as Sharon Steel Hoop and Jones Laughlin. These issues are expected before the market shortly. The one corporation issue before the market was that of the Revere Copper and Brass, $9,200,000 of first mortgage AM per cent sinking fund bonds due Jan. 1, 1956. The offering was made through a group headed by Blyth at 100 and accrued interest.

The entire issue will be used for refunding. Municipal obligations before the market included: Albany County, N. $627,000 of refunding, relief and public works 2s, awarded to Phelps, Fenn Co. and F. S.

Mosley Co. at 100.52 for maturities from 1937 to 1946. They were reoffered to yield from 0.40 to 2 per cent. Hempstead, Union School awarded to Traders Trust Entee N. $184,000 of District No.

14 3.40s Manufacturers and Co. and Adams, Mc-Inc, at 100.299 for maturities ranging from 1938 to 1966. Tonawanda, N. $99,000 of school 3s awarded to Banc- america-Blair Corp. on a bid of 100.12 for bonds maturing 1940 to 1951.

CASH IN RESERVE BANKS JOUNTS Deposits in 101 Leading Cities Gain $127 Million, Report Shows By The United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 Deposits of Federal Reserve member banks in 101 leading cities of the country increased $127 million in the week ended Dec. 31 to a total of $19,500 million, the Federal Reserve Board announced today. In addition, interbank deposits rose $61 million to $5,350 million, and foreign bank deposits $5 million to $443 million. Loans on securities increased $84 million to $3,274 million; loans on real estate fell $4 million to $1,136 million, and other loans increased $9 million to $3,401 million.

Holdings of United States Government direct obligations decreased $148 million to $8,468 million. Holdings of other securities increased $24 million to $3,052 million. Total loans and investments decreased $44 million to $20,985 million. Reserves with Federal Reserve Banks increased $131 million to $4,597 million. Oil Stocks Smaller WASHINGTON, Jan.

7 At close of the week ended Dec the 28 stocks of domestic and foreign crude petroleum totaled 297,051,000 barrels, the Bureau of Mines announced, which is a decrease of 1.547,000 barrels compared with the previous week. Charter No 14 REPORT 10. Reserve Pist. No. 4.

OF CONDITION OF KEYSTONE NATIONAL BANK IN PITTSBURGH, In the State of Pennsylvania, at the Close of business on December 31. 1035. (Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5011. U. S.

Revised Statutes.) ASSETS Loans and discounts $1,000,377.24 Overdrafts None United States Government obiigat ions, direct and or fully euaranteed 792.308.14 Other bonds. stocks. and securities 405.860.41 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 197.011.72 Cash. balani-es with other banks, exchanges for clearing- house, 533.759 05 Other assets 16.009.4(1 Total assets $3,565,568.16 LIABILITIES Demand deposits, except United States Government deposits, public funds, and deposits of other banks $1,516,120.85 Time deposits, except postal savings. Public funds, and deposits of other 395.007.48 Public funds States, counties, school districts, or other sulMlivisions or mu- nicipalities 437.853.68 United tates Government and postal savings 413.986.98 Deposi of other banks, including certified and cashiers checks 218.181.09 Total of five preceding articles, inclusive: Secured by pledge of loans andor investments 851.840.66 Not secured by pledge of loans andor investment 2.159.310.42 Total deposits 08 Interest.

taxes. and other expenses accrued and unpaid Dividends declared but not yet payable and amounts set asida for dividend not declared Other liabilities Capital account: Class A preferred stock. 4.000 shares, par $50 per per share, re-tirable at $50 per share Common stock. 4.000 shares, par S50 Per share $400 000.00 Surplus 100.000.00 Undivided profits, net 27.057.11 Reserves for 17.158.59 Total Capital count 2.380.00 2.916.67 4.902.71 544.215.70 Total liabilities. .53.565.568.10 Memorandum' Loans and In vestments I'ledsred to secure Liabilities: United State Government obligations, direct andor fully guaranteed Other bonds.

stocks. and securities 718.687.51 225.577.50 Total pledged (extedning- rediscounts) Pledsred: Against United States Government and postal savings deposits Against public funds of States counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities 914.265.01 447.882.81 498.382.20 Total pledgee! State of Pennsylvania. 944.265 01 County of Alle- ghenv. ss: I. H.

M. Scbaefer. cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. Ti.

SCHAEFER. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me thia fith day of Jannarv. 1936. AUGUSTA A.

BEAN. Notary Public. 'M commission expires March 10. 1937.) Correct-Attest: RHOpES W. H.

NIMICK S. CLARKE REED. Director. Bid Asked Bank of 30 3 4 Bankers 69 71 Brooklyn Trust 107 13J Central Hanover 117 10O Chase 44 46 Chemical 55 5 7 City 30 41 Commercial 173 1 79 Continental 19'4 01 Corn Exchange. 6(1 67 Empire 00 7 'l-'l First 2100 2140 Guaranty 316 301 Trvinir 18 19 Manufacturers 4814 50 Vi New York Trust 119 100 Public 4 5 47 Title Guarantee 13 'i 14 Vi WANTED Devonian Oil Clark Crand McK A- Ally Steel pfd Puff Norton Mfs Devonian Oil Jos Home Waverly Oil A Pirh Steel Friy Fireproof common lfl4 6 4 Vi 111 14 16 10 1 4 3 .50 LIVESTOCK PITTSBURGH Pennsylvania and United States Depart ments of Agriculture.

HOGS Receipts 300. including- 100 direct. Market 40 to 65 cents hither on few here: 140 to 03) pounds. 11: plain quality. 10.75: other weights quoted i-orrepondmsrly hither.

140-ltiO JtlO. 75-11: lliO-180 SlO.75-11: 18O-0O0. 10 75-11; 000-000 SIO. 75-11; 000-050 050-000 lbs. yio 00O 350 par-kins sows.

57.50-0: (pisrsi lOO-lO. $10 05-11. CATTLE Receipts 75. including 25 di-re-( Market nominal, bulk eood steers yesterday S.0O to $8 75. Steers lbs.) Eood.

$8 05-9: medium. S7-8 25: common. S5.75-7. Sieers llOO-l 3(0 lbs. 1 irood $8-9: medium.

57 8. Heifers 550-85K lb I rood. S7-8: comnif m-mmli um 54.75-7. Cows, rood. common and medium.

S5-6 05: low cutters and cutters. S3.85-5. Bulls 3lsr. exc eood beef $6.05. 7: cutter-medium.

CALVES Receipts 50. Market steady. Vealers (milk-fed) Kood and choice. $10. 50-13 50: medium.

cul-common. SHEEP Receipts 500. Market mostly Oo cents lower; bulk. $11.05: few 511.35. J.ambs (00 lbs.

down) pood and choice, SIO 50-1 1 .35: common and medium. 50. Yearling wethers, pood and choice. $0-10; medium aeed wethers. $8-0: medium-good.

Ewes, eood and choice. Not extreme limit, of grade. Uncle Sam's Pocketbook By The United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal j-ear to Jan. 4.

as compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses $3,839,743,113.32 Receipts 1.930.294,619.28 Deficit 1,909,448,494.04 Last Year $3,626,890,239.67 1,880,373,577.42 1,746,516,662.25 Cash Balance 2,227,679,624.47 2,522,436,017.01 i 1 1 i i To Honor Steel Leader NEW YORK, Jan. 7 Myron C. Taylor, chairman, and other officials of the United States Steel Corp. will give a dinner here tonight honoring William J. Filbert, retiring chairman of the finance committee.

Realty Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Finoman sold Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Finn. 127 W. Ohio lot 60x80 feet. Federal and N. Diamond Sts N.

S. $50. Mr. and Mrs Robert Colnea old Esther I.inder. 3610 Parkview lot 48x130 feet.

0-story brick double dwelling and garape. Hobart St. $10,700. Mr. and Mrs.

James Pownev sold Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gallaeher. 7111 McClure Ave.

Swissvale. lot. 30x86 feet. 0-story bricti dwelling, Monroe St. Swiaavale.

$5,500. Brackenridire-McKelver Co. sold Allegheny Gasoline Oil 10 W. Seventh Tarentum. lot 50x150.

feet. Broadview Boulevard Plan, Bracken-ridire. $1,100 Arlington Ave. B. L.

A. sold Hilda E. Milliard Castle Shannon Boro. lot 45x 80 feet, l'i-storv frame dwelling-, Martha Castle Shannon. $0,700.

Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson dold Jerry F. Vokral. 10 Heinz Terrace lot 95x030 feet.

Woodside Slialer Twp. Potter Title Trust Co. sold the Board of Foreign Missions. Presbyterian Church in U. S.

of America et 156 Fifth New Y'ork tract. 050x400 feet, tract 230x 053 feet. Park Ingram. $1.00. Mr.

and Mrs Jacob Fineman sold Mr. and Mrs. William R. Finn lot 60x80 feet. Ohio and Arch Sts.

$50. Bid Ak TiPld 3 Jnn 56- 7i 'i 3 .1 ilv. 00 Of1. 3. oft 3Vs 55-45 lid lOl 3 05 4 Julv 40-44 107 10 3 4 N'nv 57-37 in(l, 104 1.38 4 Mjv 105', 1.72 4 Jan- ioi- 4 Julv 10) 101 Jin 57-37 in.14 103'i 0.25 57-37 104 4', a N.iv 5S-3S im 1.76 iv 4-J-3-J lOl'i 101 Bid.

Ak. lrt.ii!) 1 i 3 1.14 1 oo 1.17 3'j 4' 0 'i -'a 4 4 i .35 .55 1 1 8 4 5 SO 4 4 1 60 30J4t A 1 1 5 1.13 1 OS 30 4 2 5 i Hi .90 4.3-3 4f5 -i 4.10 4.45 6. -5 1 5S 1 TO 341 3S'i S3 M.iS 3 9 11.11 D.C3 no S5 4 1 6 00 4.13 "1 0 5 1 o.l 1.10 iu 3d 6 it i i Adm A Ml-: A Ml A i A -A- i K-i. I Inv. 1m Fund tl Shis torn A Ml A A- mod oil Foster vl.

vi P.M- in do Tr NY A ins A fcfied B. IV. 1- -i'i Tr cv pf. "-'v 1M tr F'vp Yr Fixed Tr A Fund Hr Fund Tr A dl Corp inv? Inv Fund Am do I' Irv, Tr NY Col A. a Shr Mnw.jM.i ind.

Mass lnv. Tr 'i nt .1 a' i ic.onw i-ie Nat t. Y. Am Bd JCorth An. Tr 1953.

io 1 1 1 -ti 1 4 1 1 4S 44 TS 3't SI 3 3,07 :i.t7 .4 7.53 1 s-: .11.41 85 -o ISlrtti 1 3 07 'Sti Cm Kf ix- ff-nt Tr ibiie Inc com i A in l- 4 o't 4 0 CO 1 .61 Sr! Am irv-p i'M-t cun'-i! In -orne Sprr.ecr Tr.tek fit.) Am Tr Sid Lid Srue St Inv Sui-t orp A do 1o A A hr Fund jY.tfe A re BU 15 njiip lnd I'-'p. l-id'K. T-i'fe St. Inv oo jyoT St. Oil A.

rsdoEc Li? do GO VIC CO 3 20 75 0i 3. 7 1 i 1 7 1 5S 1 .73 4.50 1.O0 1.01 1 31 1.4 1 .5 1 so i 1 r- 5 S'S 1 7 i C.7 1.02 1.10 pCVital I TATISTICS Marriage License Applications BIHT'M-PANCONl Michafl. R5 I.ods Akron, Emoia. 197 Center Burnet tt own. BROAYN-BREITKNTKIN Andrew 4:1:1 I'enn Dorothy.

4431 Penn Ave. B4.TI.F.Y-T.F.WT5 Wiihim 3412 I3dor-roft St. Ml. Lehmnn: Anna 1510 Grcfiimont Dormont. Bl'RKOVlCH-MEHLHORS Michael.

6 Freeporl Etna; lena. 601 E. Ohio Pt EWING -MATHEW? V. C. 1147 3rd Po-othy.

1005 S. Braddock Wilkinsburst. GF Harry. 1210 Prrterfild Heiea. 1005 Monterey St.

KENNEDY-CHAPMAN Webster Hull. 5th Aurelia. 201 19th Brighton. KF. PTNF.

James B. 1507 Napoleon Nellie 110 Merchant Fairmont. W. Vs. NAGI.E-HABR L.

John. 407 Edcewood Bessie 617 N. Euclid Ave. RKDPATH-ST1TT Vaughn 306 20nd St A'pinwaO: Thalia. 104 E.

CampoeU SCHWARTZ-FRANK Myron 1315 Den-ni-iin Esther 1615 Denniston Ave. SCH.NEIDER-McGINNI? Joseph 302 l.md-n .1 Sbarpsburg Elizabeth 054 3tth Si. SMITH -MFMSH Fatrie! 330 W. 14th Hun'-tad: Grace. 90-4 Smitha Lune.

Munhall. Tri'CI-ro F.TT1 Nicholas. 35S Huston St Washinrtnn Josephine. 619 NViiliaMi IVnn Way, UP A 1. 1 IF.r HO I nl rr.

545 Penn Verona; Sophia. 3353 Fieet- St. WF1.KK KRAT SK John 3S01 Cabinet Way: Flora 6 Creek 114., McKee9 Roe lis. GRFKNSB1RG. Jan.

7 In-! -Kdwin 5 and Meta I'll -bir n. Divorce Libels Filed Bei-n Knori! aatnst Anne P. Knoer-dei: Pearl against Newton Stein. THE COLONIAL TRFST COMPANY Pittsb ii t-h Pa H. 1031 The Anmi.c Meenne of the Shareholders of this oompanv for th nurpoe of ele-t-ins: a of nn-eetiirs to iwrve for the e'-Min ear inii for the transaetion of such other business as mav properly be rrenird wil' he in the office of the company 14 Wood Street on Tuesday.

January 14. 1S36 at 2.00 o'clock P. M. A. ROBB.

Secretary. I I A nationally known motor truck manu- fjf facturer is seeking a man, or group of If Jj men. to act as Pittsburgh distributor for tl 1 a popular priced line of motor trucks. I f3 which have been merchandised in this 1 territory for many years. Among the large number of owners are many prom- inent repeat buyers.

If you have sufficient capital and mcr- if chandising ability to qualify, a liberal 1 1 propisition. will be outlined to you by II the manufacturer. Thousands of firms must buy new motor Vl trucks in 1936. It is predicted that the fl truck industry is now approaching the AM greatest boom in its history. Address Truck Manufacturer if care of this newspaper, Mp1lMiS1hsHfeMriawas4aM'awi Wiiaia)tp)Nhsjnsai.