The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 25

-J TWENTY-FIVE Other Press Departments, Court "200 WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1935 Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4909 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS BECOMES A DANGEROUS PLACE IN CLAIRT0N i 1 FIRST WOMAN TRADE BOARD MEMBER DIES Mrs. Sophia Reiber Will Be Buried Tomorrow After Troy Hill Service HOME, SWEET HOME All that remains of John Markovich's combination beer garden and home at 316 State Street, Clairton, is shown above. Yesterday, while Markovich, his wife, five children and two roomers were sitting around inside, they heard the windows cracking: and rapidly ran out.

They were just in time for the house came down in quick collapse, bulging; into a vacant lot. Markovich blames the accident on insufficient bracing of the foundation while the city repaired a sewer close by. Pittsburgh Stock Market Sales at 2:40 P. M. Dividend Shares Allegheny Steel 50c 100 Armstrong Cork 25s a25 Blaw-Knox al50 Carnegie Meals a2770 Col Gas Electric a70 eDevonian Oil $1 400 Duquesne Brew com 25c.

a 130 do Class A 50c 100 Harbison-Walker com $1. alio Koppers pfd $6... 10 Mesta Machine $1.50 a35 Pittsburgh Brewing a79 Pittsburgh Forgings 150 ePgh Plate Glass $3 al6 Pittsburgh Screw Bolt. alOOO Standard Steel Spring 50c 45 United Eng Fdy (new) a540 Victor Brewing a 130 West Air Brake 50c a25 kWest Elec Mfg a80 West Public Service 100 High Low 30 2014 24U 17 13 9'k 8 8 3 14'i 10s; 8 34 8'i 5' 3 22U 16 -H 95 73 33 24 '2 25'i 15 72 47U 5 14 9 22 '2 19 -S 1 .85 26Ts 18'i 32 104 101 18U 8 34 26 3i 97 69 33s 25'a 17'i 6 3'k 508 35 40 27 38 42 23 1 8 High Low Last Prev. 29 29 29 30 24 24 24 24'4 11s; 11s; i2j; 2 2'i 28 8', 8'i 78 13 13 13 13 67i 67s 67i 67g 8i; 8i; 81; 8 22 22 22 22 94 94 94 333i 33 32 19 19 19 19 4's 4 41.

4 72 72 72 70 6 62 6 6ss 11 11 11 llli 22 'i 22 22 'i 21 .95 .95 .95 1 24s 24 24 24 59s 58Ti 59ls 58 5 5 5 5U 103 li 103 1 2 103 i 104 15 15 15 Vi 15 34'3 34'8 34 34 J97 96 97 95 4 4 4 4 23 23 23 23 6 6 6 6 48 47 48 47 36 36 36 36 4 4 4 4 Uncle Sam's Pocketbook By The United Press WASHINGTON. July 10 Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to July 8, compared with a year ago: This Tear Expenses 40.440.744.32 Receipts 8tf.557.992.96 Tefieit Slft.SH-J. 751.36 Cash balance 1.609.50'J. 121.14 Last Tear 186.059.352.83 90.375.968.48 95.683.384.34 2.642.039.822.10 PWA DELAY HIT BY ROOSEVELT President Tells Adminis- rators to Spend Fast, Show Results in Work By The United Press WASHINGTON, July 10 Impa tient at delays which have held up actual construction under the work relief fund, President Roosevelt to day called on Public Works Administration directors of the 48 states to spend the $4,000,000,000 within 12 months. He appealed to the directors, gathered in his office with Administrator Harold L.

Ickes, to work at top speed in an effort to put across the "jobs-for-all" program. We want the work done now," Mr. Roosevelt said. "We don't want it to run over into 1937 and 1938, if possible. We want tO spend all that I we possibly can in the fiscal year or the next 11 Va months.

Before the year is out, we want to end the dole and stop paying the dole to employables for obvious reasons." The President said the adminis trators were "pioneers in a new field," helping the United States embark on a program of enduring value. He appealed to them to prove the usefulness and enduring quality of work done by the Fubnc Works Administration. "We have been faced with false information as to expenditures," Mr. Roosevelt said. "Actual listing and -the mere telling are going to dispel this false information." Mr.

Roosevelt said the program has been handled so that it has been kept free from partisan poli tics and has lived up to its obliga tions. Returning constantly to the need for speed in putting 3,500,000 unem ployed to work, the Chief Executive admonished the directors to follow out the works program's plan to spend $1140 a year per man. The fund permits this per capita amount, he said, including both cost of materials and of work. LIQUOR WAGERS WON AFTER 20-YEAR WAIT itnlv On. Pprcnn T.ivinr in Pav Ret I on urcnase in aiaie i I WHEELING, W.

July 10- Former Representative Benjamin L. 1 Rosenbloom purchased the first I liquor in Wheeling's state store, then started out to "collect some bets." Mr. Rosenbloom explained he had made several bets of $50 each 21 years ago that he would live to buy liquor legally in West Virginia again. And so he did, three- quarts of it. But only one person was liv ing to pay the bet.

In Congress and out, Rosenbloom has been opposed to prohibition. $100,000 for Horsemen NARAGANSETT PARK, July 10 A stake distribution of $100,000 will be made at the Aug. 12 to Sept. 14 running here. The Narragansett SDeCiai.

SO.UUU aaaea. Will leauire. DEATH NOTICES On Tuesday. July 9. 1935.

at i a. ai si. reiersnurs, i u. A'lison. nusDana oi Florence Alli son of Pittsbursrh.

Body will arrive in Pittsburgh Thursday. July 11. at Lake Erie Depot at 8:45 p. m. Funeral from Aeberli's Chapel.

East North Ave. at Sandusky North side, on Saturday. July 13. at 2 o'clock. Friendy invited.

Interment at Bakers- town, Pa. BAKER On Monday. July 1935. Mar ina Jones, -wne ol esiey Bauer, in ner xers ana two sons, itemains at iesue funeral hm a Hnhlnn 1 v. lollv St.

uneral services on 'inursaay. July 11. 1935. at 2:30 p. Tn.

Friends invited. BATZ On Wednesday, at 2:40 a. Wil liam, husband of Mamie Bata (nee Sweitzer). lather of William. Jr brother of Mrs.

Otto Riebel. Mrs. Ernest Beiler. Mrs. William Curry and Charles atz.

are oj years, at tne xamuy nome. ZZa Jane St. Remains at Funeral Home of William C. Hirt. 704 Browns -7.

1.1 iirAvnL ville Road at Alice St. Services on Friday at 3 p. m. Friends and mem bers pi old 26th Ward BeneJicial As- iureiiucii, BtRGSTROM On Monday evening. July Jo.

at o.ou. Ajiorew yusiai Bergstrom. husband of Hulda Enckson 1 I I I i I 6065 BONDS $1000 UNLISTED Ind Brewing 6s. Anaconda Copper alO General Motors $1 70 Lone Star Gs pf 6 conv 65 Packard Motor Car a25 Pennsylvania Railroad $1 al08 Radio Corporation a90 Standard Oil $1 a25 United States Steel al50 Warner Bros 100 643 tNew high record. aTotal includes odd kQuarter share Radio.

lots, elncludes extras. Bid Ask Pittsburgh Brewing 3 CLOSING BID AND ASK PRICES Miscellaneous Stocks Bid Allegheny Steel 27 do pfd 110 Ask Arkansas Gas pfd. 4 EMPLOYMENT, Male Help Wanted Al'TO accessory store- managers: SECRE- TAKlALr-stenorrapner. unusual: lHAV-ELINQ auditor, unencumbered. vety good.

COBY'S. Bessemer Building. AMATEUR entertainers and acts (o ii for Dutch Henry' Amateur ply evenings. BUTCHER Experienced: single man: sal ary, room, ooard. ainax tr-zis.

BAKER Middle-aged man. all-around baker, for retai work per week baker, for retail shop, average 30 hours 6SS. E. JC. res.

CASKET SALESM AN EXPERIENCED. PHONE rtnLK5T 2241. COAL, salesmen, experienced. Apply 3Sth Allegheny valley Railroad, allot 1 o'clock. COAL SALESMEN.

For East Liberty. Squirrel Hill. Homs-ond and Oakland district. Duauesna Coal and Fuel Company. 6428 Hamil Ave.

CHEF White, for hotel restaurant. mut be neat and experienced. b2G. Press. DRY CLEANING solicitor, experienced: with or without car.

Write 360. E. Press. DRAFTSMEN Fabricating shop Graduate Salary $125-S150. stKvict; tos park DISPLAY manager and window trimmer.

experienced. Kxeeilent opportunity progressive store. ADPly Silverman's IV partment Store, New Kensington. Pa." EXPERIENCED stove and furnitur repair- 1S4 man: experieneea must oe A-i: car essential. Call Mr.

Fisher. McKeesport 6121. FREIGHT solicitors: Itvo) exnertenceit drawing- account and commission, car essential. BftH. Press.

GROCERY SALESMAN 1 4 The makers of SWEETHEART require a salesman to contact Pittsburgh's retail grocers. Good future for man who" Knows me traoe tnorouBhty. Permanent position: commissions. Manhattan Sotp. care of Beitlers Warehouse, corner Anderson and Isabella North Side.

HANDY MAN. Chauffeur, white: light woric for room and board. Montrose 3421. evenings after 7. MAN Single, about 30 years, must be good penman aud mathematician, for restaurant work.

Write 660. Press. MAN with experience in soliciting order for printing. McMahon 240 Dia- niond St. MAN With car.

Fair education- Neat appearance. Permanent. 434 Diamond Street. Room 3QS. MEN.

East End District Only. Over 22. good character, appearance and lair education who are desirous of making permanent connection with a Company now operating 14 retail stores and expanding. No experience required other than willingness to work hard and ipuow instructions. Apply Thursday onlv.

a. nd 1 p. Employment office. Room 414. 319 Third Ave.

MEN We will interview for nerm plovment aeed 25 to 45, must furnish erence. Those selected will be riven thorough training. Men who follow in structions are now making $60 to SlOO per week. You will have an opportunity to meet and talk to these men. This mean about S40 per week to tart.

Apply Room 312. Professional 429 Penn Ave. MEN Three neat, for steady summer work: start about S18 and bonue" weekly. Apply Merchandise Depart- -ment. 606 Clark Building.

MEN Reliable, for rood coffee, tea and spice routes: city or country: lowest earnings to steady men about weekly. McNess Company. 4039 Penn Ave- nue. MEN 4 more. SIO per week guar- anteed: also liberal bonus to start.

Call after 2:30 p. 217 Commonwealth Annex. MEN (8) Two with cars. 205 Standard Life Building. PRINTING Salesman Must be experi-'" enced: state qualifications fully; salary'" expected.

655. Press. RADIO SERVICE MAN For wholesale distributor. Must hava at least 5-year continuous radio service experience. Thorough knowledge of latest circuits essential.

This ad known to our men. 551. Press. SALESMEN For music school with a high class organization of teachers: proposition in the country: traveling penses paid. 526.

Press. STENOGRAPHER Catholic. Over 30 yrs. Give personality, qualifications and salary expected. 560.

Press. SALESMEN If you can sell to merchants it will pay you to investigate our new type neon displays sold on weekly nients. good commissions paid daily. Apply mornings, Mr. Jordan.

Third floor. Point building. SALESMAN For wholesale radio refrigerator distnoutor. must nave, automobile. Give full particulars as to experience and references.

This adr known to our men. 650, Press. SALESMEN Guaranteed salary plus largo commissi. Ions, willingness to work more essential. than experience: special proposition lor man with sedan.

Call 804 Magee Bldr. SALESMEN Three, over ago 30. lookina- for permanent connection, starting around weekly. Apply Curtis Pub-lishing 900 Century Bldg. SALESMEN If yon sra capable of interviewing busi ness people vou will find it well worth your time to investigate this ad.

Apply. after 9 a. ni ask lor Mr. Eastman, 18V9 Clark Bldg. SALESMEN With automotive experience) to handle paying territory; car give reference and phone.

674. E. Press. STUDIO couch upholsterer. experienced' 2610 Pens Pennsylvania Heading Ave.

SOLICITORS Experienced door-to-doorr possibility oi permanent connection. liltf Washington Blvd. Montrose 0264. WAITER (white) for hotel restaurant; must be neat and experienced. A 567.

Press. WANTED A retail plumbing service man to lane over department, salary and commission basis, must be able to leava town. Give experience, age. nationality, etc. Write 621.

Press. -n' YOUNG MEN Six neat appearing, 18-22, to travel to Boston and return on special circulation campaign: liberal drawing account and transportation paid. For particulars apply Mr. Mescal. Sev rv enth Avenue Hotel.

10-12 and 2-4 p. au Don't phone. "Do You Sincerely Want to. Work" "Or are You Just Making" Excuses." Wo have an excellent proposition fop 5 men who are willing to work a littla" harder than average, but for which they will receive much more than average pay. These men must be of average intelligence: white; over -5.

and willing to work: hours per day: premium experience not necessary as we will train you free. So -if you are not making at least 140 per week, it will pay you to see Mr. Cross, 312 Professional 429 Penn Wednesday or Thursday. 8:00 to 10:30 a. 1:00 to 2 p.

m. Joseph Home Company. Will employ reliable man over 25. with some selling experience. Must have car.

Steady employment with good pay. An exceptional opportunity for future development. Employment Bureau. Fifth Floor, Thursday. 10 a.

m. only. YOUNG MAN About 20. to do general cleaning around automobile sales room, 12 week. 53 8.

Press. YOUNG MEN (2). single, assist in order department: salary, bonus: apply personally. 6-7 p. Mr.

Till. Kirkwood Hotel. East Liberty YOUNG MAN Not over 25. for branch contract office of New York company. Real opportunity.

Give references and telephone number. 552, Press. 1 4 Help WantedSpecial ORCHESTRAS wanted: long-time engsre-ment. Write 302, Press. 204 Fed- eral St.

EXPERIENCED salesman to call" on re tailers, wholesalers, shops and business concerns. Only reliable man wanted. Full time. Commissions average 30 Com- mission possibility 100.00 per week or more in restricted territory. Merchant Industries.

Box 1028. Dayton. O. WANTED Man to start in business selling widely known products to satis- fied consumers. Complete line.

Largest company; established 1880. Big earn, ings. No capital or experience needed. Write for free particulars. Box PNG-432-1.

Chester. Pa. 5A Male Help Instruction AUTO MECHANICS. Pittsburgh School of Trades. 405 Penn Ave.

-j" MEN-WOMEN Start S105.00 to 175 00 month, government Jobs, try next Pittsburgh examinations: common education usually sufficient: experience unnecessary: 25 coached free: full particulars, sample coaching and list positions free. Write immediately today sure. Franklin Institnte. 654. Press.

6 Male and Female Help Wanted Hairdressers Male or Female At least 5 years' experience. Apply to Mr. George Freeland. Grant Bldg. Beauty Shop BEAUTY OPERATORS With license lo manage beauty shop; also barber.

314 Washington Road. Mt. Lebanon. COUPLE Reliable: white: to work tn rooming house: housekeeping room and salary 410. Prase.

MINE WORKERS' CHIEF PRAISES NEW DEAL HELP Lewis Raps 1930 Leadership for Plunging U. S. Into Suffering By T7ic United Prc CHARLOTTESVILLE, July 10 John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. today praised "i perishable a ievements" of the New Deal in an address read before the Univers ity of Virginia Institute of Public Affairs.

Mr. Lewis' address dealt only with New Deal measures affecting labor and did not attempt a broad defense of Its social pro- Mr. Lewis gram, which has been the center of bitter attack from numerous Liberty League speakers here. Unable to appear in person, he had his talk read to the gathering. He criticized the "misguided" labor policies of Industrial and financial leaders in 1930 as precipitating the "most critical situation in the history of our country" Three "tragic years of human suffering elapsed before light first appeared," he said.

"Whatever the "New Deal may or may not have done in the past," he said, "and however great its services may be in the future, it will have the imperishable achievement to its credit of having arrested permanently the devastating avalanche of deflation, which, during the three years prior to March, 1933, had engulfed and threatened to destroy all values human, social and economic in its path. "Furthermore, for the first time in the history of our country Congress under the recommendations of President Roosevelt, also conferred upon labor the guarantee of industrial citizenship, or, the right to organize and bargain collectively with employers through representatives of labor's own choosing." Dr. Neil Carothers, professor of economics at Lehigh University, attacked "government by experimentation," asserting that many able men see in recent developments "the collapse of our civilization, the destruction of all those institutions upon which men have built for 5000 years." He criticized the "whole recovery program" "unsound in principle, impractical in operation and harmful in result." The Rev. Albert D. Belden, British pacifist, warned "another world war will bring white civilization into final collapse." LABOR CHIEF TALKS TO GLASSWORKERS Green Says A.

F. of L. Will Fight for Wagner Bill Special to The Pittsburgh Press JEANNETTE. July 10 Organized labor will continue its fight for a shorter work week and higher wages, combined unions of the Jeannette district were told here last night by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. He announced that labor is ready to accept the challenge of manufacturers on the Wagner Labor Disputes law.

"Let them take it into court," he sid to 10,000 persons gathered at the athletic field after a huge downtown parade. "We will use the power we wield to sustain the validity of it." He praised the NRA, now nonexistent, as one administration measure that probably gave more to labor than any other piece of legislation. He predicted that all business would continue under its principles Mr. Green was in Jeannette as a guest of the American Flint Glass Workers' Union convention. M.

J. Gillooly. international president of the union, marched beside him in the parade. NUT FARMS STRIPPED BY HUNGRY CROWS Walnut Crop Injured by Flocks of Birds Py The United Press VENTURA, July 00 Crows, so clever at nut-carrying that a flock can strip a grove of several thousand high grade walnuts in a twinkling, have become the plague of the ranch country here. Depredations have become so serious that government protection has been lifted, and rod and gun clubs are making weekly crow hunts, killing the birds by the hundreds.

Ranchers vouch for the fact that the crows, swooping down upon a grove in huge flocks, rise with a load of three nuts per bird one in the beak, one in each claw. The birds drop the nuts to crack them. They have made walnuts their exclusive diet. The crows are too smart to be poisoned. When one or two topple over dead, the flock deserts the grove for weeks.

CHICAGO CUTS CRIME Onlr 106 Murders Since Jan. 1, Mayor Kelly Reports Bv The United Press CHICAGO, July 10 Chicago, where homicde was a leading civic pastime during the prohibition era has put crime "on the run," Mayor Edward J. Kelly reported today. He said crimes decreased nearly 20 per cent during the first six months of 1935 over the same period last year In six months of 1933 there were 180 murders. Only 106 have been re ported since last Jan.

1. If- DEATH NOTICES 1 HKCKKL On Wednesday. July 10. at 8 a. Catherine Zschoecner.

in her both year. Widow of John F. Heckel and mother of Gilbert J. Heckel of 40 Do Foe N. S.

Notice of funeral later. JOHNSTON Tuesday afternoon. July 9. 1935, at 3:30 p. Frank beloved husband of Eliisbeth Johnston.

nee Grunhart). at the family borne. 87 Berry Injrram. Services Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends invited.

Interment in Umondale Cemetery. BUKFF.K On Tuesday afternoon. July 9. 1035. at 6:30 o'clock.

Elisabeth, daughter of the late William J. and Anna Frederick Kiefer. of 1634 Duffield St. East End. Remains at the home of the T.

B. Moreland North Highland Ave. at Rippey East End. where services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private.

KUNZtER-STArmNGBR At her home. (0 BrownsvUle Road, on Wednesday. July 10. 1035. at 2 a.

Ida Staud-inrer Kunrler. wife of Albert J. Kunxler. aged 66 years. Sister of Mrs.

Cecelia Cready of Toledo. Ohio, and William Staudinper. Funeral Saturday at 8:15 a. ni. from the John F.

Semmelrock Funeral Home. 2134 BrownsvUle Road. Carnck tvia Carrick car to Parkfield High mass of requiem at 9 a. m. in St.

Basil's Church. Friends invited. Interment in St. Michaels Cemetery. LOIGHBAX On Wednesday.

July 10. at 5 a. Peter, son of the late Bernard and Mary Bureh LouBhran. Funeral from the funeral home of John A. Freyvogel.

3406 Fifth Ave. Notice of funeral later. McGREGOR On Tuesday at 12:15 t. Altan husband of Nancy J. Heckert McGregor.

Funeral services at bis late residence. 2412 Charles on Friday at 2 :30 p. m. Friends and members of William Thaw Council 3f and Vet erans of Westinehousie are invited. NAMIOTKA On Monday.

July 8. Clara Kapustka. wife of Peter amiotka, Funeral from the Chanel of Walter Sperlins-. 623 Lockhart St- on Thursday at a. Tn Reauiem mass at ist.

Cyprian a Church at a. m. Friends invited. XOSSECK Edward husband of Cath erine Dittmore. ag-ed 63 year.

Funeral from hit late residence. Anderson Road Jiillvale. on Thursday. July 11. at 8 a m.

Requiem high mass at St. Anthony Church at 8 a. m. Friends and mem- ter of KniKhts of St. George.

Brancn Holy Name Society: L. O. O. M. No.

47 and Shwt Metal T.ocal No 12 invited Warren. (Pa.) and Columbus tO. papers Please copy. K.Mfc At McKeesport Hospital, on Monday. July 8.

1935. at 10:05 p. Josephine Livsey. agred 28 years, beloved wile ol Dwigtit Ramsey. uneral services win be held at the lamiiy residence.

5Ji Larimer Turtle Creek. on Thursday. July 11, at 2:30 p. m. In terment in Church Hill Cemetery.

RKIBKR On Monday. July 8. 135. at I V- V. widow of Rudolph Reiber.

aired 68 years. Funeral on Thursday. July 11. from her lata residence. 1538 Lowrie Troy Hill, at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem mass at Most Holy Name Church, at ft a. m. Friends and members of It. C.

B. A. Branch 105. Confraternity of Christian Mothers and CathoUo Women's Union invited. SEID On July 8.

1935. Ada Reid. mother of Robert Reid. late of Concord North Side. Funeral services on Thursday at the William Sirlin Funeral Home.

620 East Ohio St. at 2 p. m. Friends invited. TAYLOR Suddenly, Tuesday morninr.

July 9. at 2:30 o'clock. Dellimer Taylor, beloved hsusband of Mary Ponlt-ney Taylor, at his late residence, 204 Singer McKees Rocks. Funeral services Thursday. July 11.

at 8 p. m. Friends and members of 7 Jr. O. 11.

A. 657 Knights of Malta and B. of L. E. 148 are invited.

Interment in Mt. Calvary Cemtery. VAt'GHN On Monday. July 8. Clarence Clyde Vaughn, husband ol Mane Wittenberg.

Funeral from the King Funeral Parlors. 5229 Butler on Thursday. July 11. at 2:30 p. m.

Interment in Hampton Cemetery. WATTS On Tuesday. July 9. 1935. at p.

Eva (nee Leniaan). neloved wife of Charles W. Watts Funeral services from the Edwin W. Hanley Funeral Home, 913 Sandusky St- on Saturday at 2 p. m.

WELCH On Tuesday July 9. 1935. at -6 :30 a. roster, wtio oi ine jate Walter W. Welch and daughter of the late Stephen C.

Foster. Funeral services at the Stephen C. Foster Memorial Home. 3600 Penn Ave. Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

WKSTWOOD On Wednesday morning, July lO. l.io. at 2 a. at her home. Mar tha Westwood.

(nee Winkler), beloved wife of James J. Westwood. in her 38th year. Funeral from Kanai Funeral Home. 300 Helen McKees Rocks.

Notice of time later NOTICES In Memorlam IN LOVING memory of my dear eon Paul ago toaay. jmy iu, I cannot clasp your hand, dear Paul IJtacf. ten That i stm remember thee. Mother. IN sad and loving memory of William Smith, who departed this life July 10.

1930. sadly missed oy nis wne. Mrs Jane Smith, and family. Funeral Directors ITFim.TV vrTNF.RAT, TTOME 605 BRUSHTON AVE. PENHURST 2901 WILLIAM R.

ELKIN. Funeral Director, 809 Fourth Street. Nortn Braddock Brandvwma 2o89. H. G.

HENNY FUNERAL HOME. Serves you better less money. an main Carnegie 1093. harry a. readshaw funeral home, DlUHIISIUiC A V.

1.1- Florist GIDAS. 3707 FORBES ST. MA'. 1753 Sprays. Jo.

uaskets, ta. 0 Cemeteries Allegheny county Memorial Park Single grave, a. 4oro nayo ion. a. Community Mausoleums vnnvn ortvit.

xr rTQAT T'TTAff Entombment Space Available. At. 3629. LOST AND FOUND 1 Lost and Found B0T SCOUT'S blanket roll lost Sundar, Asmnwail to I'lltBDurgn. rtewara.

ia- high 2ua BOX Black, containing papers, lost vicm ity Roup Station; reward. Call Emer son lo.JO. HLu uuu on juiy win. car or uowu tnwr, cnntmninE- small sum money, driy er card and receipts; reward. Everglade 7225.

CANVAS covering for top of touring car lost Sunday Ben Avon uisinci. Atlantic 1790. nu v-nr unrfrTimnir Wnrkintr man's: lm either on Spring Hill car or downtown. Reward. Cedar 2l DXA.MOND circle pin.

lost about June 22nd. East Lioerty or aowniown; nwuo. At- DIAMOND and Class Ring Attached to pjn- jogt Saturday Frank Seder; re ward. New Kensington 948-R. Schenley 1192.

(iT.ASsrs Pink gold, between Moon Ru and west r-na on ooiesiown xvoaa. jve- ward. Carnck 1U94-K. MTTSTC In brown suitcase. Lost Home stead district.

Reward lor immediate return to Don Roy. 133 South. 17th St South Side, U114. PEN KNIFl tlold. engraved W.

S. containing 4 blades. -Monday. Montrose 1837. I poCKETBOOK- White beaded with chain neon Saturday around May Building Churchill 72.

TOY FOX TERRIER White, tan spot sickly, west Liberty Ave. t-tiiiae pet. Locust 1182-R. AT.T.F.T Tan. containing money and drivers' license: lost wm.

Penn Theater. North Side, or downtown North Side. Reward Mayflower 6800. WALLET Brown. on Perrysville car.

North Side. Warner Theater. (Reward.) Fairfax 4S92. VfRIST WATCH White gold, lost East Initial. H.

S. M. Reward. Hiland 2883. LOST Bag soiled laundry: lost on or near irwm Ave, North bide, call ainax 3810.

LOST Collie dor. Hampton Township. License ti530 pnoone sterling 2 am. FOUND ON STREET CARS AND BUSES July 1st Purse 77-54 Fountain Fen 47 Bank Book Chrleroi July 3rd Purse 78 72 60 6 88 76 82 I Fountain Pea July 4th July 5th I Glasses i I Mmut I Glasses I oiasses I Purse aue 5i I rHKU I July 6th 1 rur5c 1J Watch 40 I imormauon concerning tnese articles 1 1 1 1. ...1 I.

1 I vomiis tllieuumu xvailOBTS Company Lost Department, Grant 7450. Ak for Extension I4tt EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted Automobile' Salesman EXPERIENCED Allied Motor Sales, Inc. MDLLVALE. PA DODGE. PLYMOUTH DEALERS ton a 9 19 20 71 72 6 6 114 2 .02 .03 1 1 11 22 22 1 22 24 .95 1 5 5 104 105 95 98 24 24 1 13 11 11 2 2 7 4 3 4 12 13 6 7 8 8 2 6 8 1 1 22 22 94 94 6 6 1 32 33 .75 1 4 4 2 12 Auto Finance Corp.

pfd Blaw-Knox Carnegie Metals Columbia Gas Elec. Crandall, McK. Hend D. L. Clark Devonian Oil Duquesne Brewing da A Electric Products 'Follansbee Bros.

Fort Pitt Brewing Harbison-Walker Koppers G. C. Lone Star Gas McKinney Mfg National do pfd Pittsburgh Forgings A lifelong resident of "the North Side will be buried with a requiem high mass tomorrow at 9 a. m. from the Most Holy Name Church, Troy Hill.

She is Mrs. Sophia Reiber, widow of Rudolph Reiber, of 1538 Lowrie Troy Hill, who died Mon day at the age of 68. Mrs. Reiber, a former North Side merchant, was one of the first women to take an active part in the community and business life of old Allegheny. She was the first woman ever elected to full membership in the Troy Hill Board of Trade, that was 25 years ago.

When her husband died 28 years ago she took charge of the business. Surviving are a son, Albert, five daughters, Mrs. Andrew Pepperney, Mrs. Harry Weidner, Mrs. Theodore Knoth, Rosella and Edna Reiber and 12 grandchildren.

Mrs. Reiber was a member of the Most Holy Name Church, Branch No. 105. Confraternity of. Christian Mothers, Catholic Women's Union and Ladies Christian Beneficial Association.

Miss Elizabeth Kiefer Services for Miss Elizabeth Kiefer, who died at her home, 1634 Duffield yesterday after a year's illness, will held from the T. B. More- land Funeral Home, Highland at 2 p. Friday. Miss Kiefer had been employed at the Mellon Institute for 19 years She was born in Pittsburgh and had been a resident of the city all her life.

She was a member of Mt. Zion Lutheran Church and the R. K. of Mellon Institute. Those who survive are two sisters, Mrs.

C. L. Montgomery and Miss Eva Kiefer, both of Pittsburgh; two brothers, George F. of Brackenridge and William of Youngstown, O. Burial will be in Mt.

Royal Ceme tery. Roy L. Heber Word was received here of the death Sunday in Bakersfield, of Roy L. Heber, well known pioneer oil man in the Pittsburgh district, and former resident of Sewickley. Mr.

Heber is survived by his widow, Edna Everingham Heber; a daughter, Alice; three sons, George, Miles and Richard; four sisters, Miss Birdie Mrs. Floyd Feree Mrs. Royal F. McAdams and Mrs Charles Delp, and two brothers, Robert E. and Charles Heber, all of Pittsburgh.

Charlotte E. Blumer Services for Charlotte E. Blumer, who died yesterday, will be held In the family home, 1604 Morning side Friday at 2 p. m. Miss Blumer was a daughter of Caroline B.

Heusy Blumer and the late Charles F. Blumer. Besides her mother, she leaves a brother, Edward C. of Toledo, and two sisters, Lauretta at home, and Mrs. Sadie R.

Bock of Glenshaw Burial will be in Mt. Royal Cemetery. CANAL BRIDGE WINS FIRST ART. AWARD Cape Cod Steel Span Named Best by Expert Jurors By The United Press NEW YORK, July 00 The two WuUful steel bridges buH last year have been chosen by jury composed of architects and engineers. In the class costing $1,000,000 or more, the Bourne Bridge across Cape Cod Canal at Bourne, was awarded first prize.

A grade sep aration span near Omaha, was placed first in the class costing less than $250,000. This bridge is between Road 44 and the Dodge Arterial Highway. The jury made special mention of the economy of design in all bridges built last year. FELON'S BOOT BLOCKS ESCAPE PLOT OF TEN Convict Confesses After Heavy Steel Device Is Fastened By The United Press SALT LAKE CITY, July 00 An Oregon boot, a heavy steel device designed to deter escaping prison ers, succeeded in halting not only one prisoner but 10. Being taken to Federal prison, the eroun prepared for a break.

But the boot was placed on one of them, and it caused him to confess the plot and turn over a wire key for unlocking handcuffs to the mar shal in charge. Derrick Lifts Huge Fish BROCKVTLE. July 10 Louis Leflair had to use a derrick to hoist a giant sturgeon he caught in the St. Lawrence River at Red Mills, below Ogdensburg. from the water.

The fish weighed 225 pounds and was almost seven feet long. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES SUNDAY EXCURSION FARES EVERY SUNDAY Valid in Coaches $2.25 CLEVELAND $1.25 Ellwood City 1 .25 Youngstown $1.25 New Castle Going Sandar morning Returning Sunday evening. Redaeed Roind Trip Railroad and Pullman Sleeping; Car Fares Each Week-End From Noon Friday to Noon Sunday. Returning antU following Monday night. CONSCXT TICKET AGENT PITTSBURGH LAKE ERIE RAILROAD 1 i i 5 1 5 Hi I I i PITTSBURGH CURB MESTA MACHINE AT RECORD HIGH Issue Jumps to 33 5-8 in Pittsburgh Market; Other Shares Hold Firm Strength in several industrial is sues brought firmness into the Pitts burgh Stock Market today.

Trading increased over yesterday, with sales totaling more than 6000 shares. Mesta Machine jumped almost 2 points to a new record high of 33. Pittsburgh Plate Glass advanced 2 points to a new top of 72. Westing- house Electric Pittsburgh Screw Bolt and United Engineering held slightly above their previous close. Armstrong Cork and Blaw-Knox reacted to small losses.

Harbison- Walker declined a half point to 22. Carnegie Metals was heavily traded between 2 an d2. Colum bia Gas equaled its high of 8 and held at that level throughout most of the session. RETAIL SALES SPURT IS 'GAINING IMPETUS Best Increases Being- Reported in Southwest and Far West NEW YORK, July 10 Responding to more favorable business and weather conditions, retail sales of nation-wide merchandisers during the past week have shown a further acceleration of the improvement that became apparent about the middle of last month, Dow-Jones Co. said today.

Reports indicate that this better ment is general although it is show ing its greatest vigor in the South west and the Far West. The East where the improvement during the past year or more has lagged except for sporadic spurts, is once again giving healthy evidence of gains more in line with other sections. POUND "STERLING DIPS Reacts to Dollar Firms Against Foreign Currencies United States dollar firmed in terms of ma jor foreign currencies today. -rTench francs were off 1 point at 6.63 cents; Swiss francs 5 points to 32.80 cents and guilders 9 points at ba.i7 cents. Sterling eased cent to $4.95 i.

Scandinavian units were svmnathet- ically lower, off 4 points each. otner currencies eased. Belgas were down 6 points at 16.90 cents. Pesetas and lire were slightly lower while the German mark was off 6 points at 40.35 cents. STATISTICS Marriage Licenses BENZER-XOSIDLAK William B08 Goehring- Esther 401 Maline St.

BRYANT-MARSHALL Roland. 86 Forty-fifth Ruth. 86 Forty-fifth St. BURDELL-DRAGO Victor. 1187 Grand-view North Braddock; Stella, 170 Watkins W'ilnierding.

BLVE-WALLACE Willis. 37 Mill Thi-quesnei an me. 57 Apple Way. Duquesne. BAtMGARTEL-SCHLENTNER Loutellns.

815 Glen Mitchell Glen Osborne; Erna. Sewickley Heights. BUSHMAN-COZIER Ben. Weirton. W.

Ruth Joyce. 47 Julema Ave. BOUYE-ML'DD William 204 Castor Eleanor. 204 Castor St. BOTTENFIELD-LACKEY Edward 302 Martin Mt.

Washinftton; Margaret. 332 Eastmont Dormont. CAMPBELL-JOHNSTONE John Gibson. 539 Marie Avalon: Justine Jean. 1400 Marlboro Wilkinsburg-.

ENDICH-GLICK Sam. SteubenvUle, Goldie. 3S84 Beechwood Blvd. FERGUSON-O'NEIL Claude Haddon Hall Center Ave.j Eleanor. 21 Linden Natrona.

GALCIK-DUBAC Anthony. 162 James prmsuaie; Anna, ojo west Tarentum. GOBERISH-VINOVAC John. Harraarville. Anna.

464 Parker St- Verona. HOOD-MORGAN Elmer. Large. Cora. HOFFMAN-CAMPBELL Andrew 507 Aooincer urarldock; Elizabeth 533 Fillmore Wilkinsburg.

HALLIWELL-GRANTZ James. 7610 Mul-lord Smilie. 7113 Mt. Vernon St. JESTEADT-DALL William 1436 San- ausfey J.

Harriet. 812 Grandview St. McMANUS-BRENNAN Thomas 4733 Center Rose 953 North Negley Ave. McNALLY-STAAB Lawrence. 2715 Concord Madeline.

1409 Eleanor St. NOTOVITZ-BERMAN Norman. 1908 Bed-lord Ida. 1908 Bedford Ave. MALCOMSON-DICKINSON Wilfred G.

"2003 Mountford Virginia. Cheat iecK. va. PARKER-MATTHEWS Harry 89 S. Harrison JJeiievue: Elizabeth.

Jr. 441 Teece Belle vue. FOKORA-WOJTOWICZ John. 901 Carson Angeune. STETZER-CBTESS Herman 406 Craig Helen.

406 S. Craig St. TAYLOR-STEENBCRGH Edward. 205 S. Millvale Marion 638 South Neeley Ave.

ZIMMER-PERRIN Albert Leonard. 2146 Wishtmao Bertha Rae, 5854 Forbes it. GREENSBCRG. July 10 T. 3.

Kaib. Avonmore, and Agues T. Murray, Pittsburgh. Divorce Libel Filed Margaret M. Miller against John J.

Miller: David Sum mimt F.rin Sur- Caroline Mitchell against Albert Mitchell; james xooa against at una n. loaa. Pittsburgh Plate Glass. Pgh. Screw Bolt Renner Co Reymer Inc San Toy Mining Shamrock Oil Standard Steel Spring.

United Eng. Foundry United States Vanadium Alloys Steel. Victor Brewing Western Public Service. UNLISTED Lone Star Gas pfd Lone Star Gas cv. BONDS Independent Brewing 6s 103 Pittsburgh Brewing 103 104 Trusteeship.

Pitt Pub Co Ausr 1 36-33 100 Pill Stadium tis 40 6'3 Athletic Asso 5s 39 67 P-rh Crucible Steel 5s 103 SPsh Hotels Corp 1st 5'is 48. 254 65 C8 Kpn I'arkinpr oarases tis Pgrh Railways Gen 5s 5.1... Psh Screw Bolt 5 'is 47. Pch Steel Foundry 6s 50 Psrh Suburban Water 5s 5H Psrh Westmoreld. Coal 5s 47.

South Peh Water 5s 65 South Pirh Water 5s 60 South Pph Water 6s 60 Southern Traction 5s 50... Span Chalfant 5s 48 S-3 fl5 .103 .103 .103 31 97 96 105 105' 105 4 33 .103 1044 SStand Text Products 6WI 42, 11 14 08 Stanley Rowland Clark 6s 46. 54 St Clair Furn 5s Aus 103 superior steel 6s 38 Tri-Cities Water 6 42..., Union Drawn Steel 6s 50.... United Traction 5s S7 Westmoreld Water 5s 53 "A' tWitherow Steel 6s 53 Youth Coal 6s July 39. Yoush Coal 6s 45 63 66 104 'i 05 P8 SO 33 lOO 103 P8 101 100 100 Guaranteed by the Philadelphia Co tGuaranteed by Loew's Inc.

by indorse ment. Assumed by the Republic Steel torp. sin deiauu QUOTATIONS 60 Rtntd Mfg- 5 Consol Ice pf OFFERED 8 FollansbeB pf 8 Pirn Oil Gas 5 McKinney Mfp 50 McKinney Mfs 73 Fireproof com 1 1 Stan Steel Snrinsr 25 Pen. Steel Fdy com 7 3 9 1 1 l1 .50 12 34 CHAIN LETTER STORE CLOSED WITH DEFICIT Toledo's Xo. 1 Magnate' Stopped When Police Come to Call By The United Press TOLEDO, July 10 Rov C.

Klock who was Toledo's No. 1 chain letter magnate for a week, has asked per sons who made money while his "store" was operating, to contribute cash now to offset a $1,251 "office" payroll and a $250 supply bill. His chain letter headquarters employed 125 persons when it was operating; Klock wrote in his mimeographed letter to winners. On each letter, he filled in a blank in ink with the amount won by the particular person addressed. Klock said he would repay each contributor after fixtures had been sold and claims against three partners collected.

Klock's chain letter "store" was closed by police. 21 DEAD AT SEA Italian Steamer Goes Down Near Coast of Africa ROME. July 10 Twenty-one persons are known to be dead in the mysterious sinking early today of the Italian steamer S. S. Attilio, 916 tons, which sank in three minutes six miles off the coast of North Africa near Benghazi.

The ill-fated ship carried a crew of 16 and 14 passengers, in addition to a cargo of wheat. his daughter. Mrs. Signe H. Hagelin.

FOX TERRIER Female, white. black-BeOS McCandless Thursday alter- wearing red harness. Lost Herron Hill. BONDS Bid. Ask.

AmFruitGrow 7sAu 70 Ben Avon Emsworth 36.. f8 100 Tiroadwa.v Mot Bids; 6s 48.... HI 4 Butler Water 5s 57 1 O.i 10B Citizens Water 51 do fts 51 Clark 6s 44 Connecticut Coke 5s 4S lf.T-i Connellyville Water 5s 3f P9 i 103 Crescent ImAVireiC 6 38. 70 JDilworth Porter 6s 101 104 Duke Price Power H6 104 10 Follansbee Bros 5s 47 3S 38 Krick (HO Coke 5s July Frick-Reid Supply 68 43.... VH JGrant BIdsr 7s 47 24 27 Jones Laurh Stl 5s 10 i hautmannDepStrScc 5 36..

P7 lOO Key Sand Supply 6s 43... SI s.MacKintosn-Hemphiil 6s i. in McClin Marsh 5 -2 Iec 'i MeCrady Rodsrers 6s 41 70 80 Montour 5s 03 100 Morn El St Ry 5s Oct 35.. 101 5Nat Fire Roofing- 6'is 47... 11 Ohio Valley Water 5s 54 103; Okla Nat fias 5s 48 80 8'1 do 6s 40 rt 8 tPenn Federal Corp 6s Pennsyl State Water 5'is 52.100 103 ODD LOT WANTED 20 Bevonian Oil 50 Electric Products.

50 Reymer Bros Inc 60 Reymer Bros 10 Ritud Mfs: 13 2si 3i, 7 .25 Is lli 200 Fireproof com in I Clark 20 Pfh Steel Fdy 20 Stan Steel Spring Estate Made Famous By Coolidge Is Sold SUPERIOR, July 10 The palatial Pierce estate, where Calvin Coolidge spent his summer vacation in 1928, was sold at auction yesterday for $8,700. The tract, showplace of the Wisconsin north woods and once valued at $3,000,000, was sold under the sheriff's hammer to the M. fe S. Co. of Minneapolis to satisfy a labor claim of $8,248 held by M.

Lurie of Minneapolis. It was while vacationing here that Mr. Coolidge won his way into the hearts of fishermen everywhere. He scoffed at the finest fishing tackle money could buy and selected a lowly bamboo pole and a can of angle worms. Timber on the estate alone is said to be worth $200,000.

Red Roosters Painted White WILSON. N. July 10 L. H. Williams, chicken fancier, who specializes in Rhode Island Reds, ordered a Negro helper to paint a chicken roost.

When Williams went to inspect the job, be found several of his finest roosters painteo white. Soda Water Cleans Boilers BELLEVUE, July 10 Soda ash water is now being used in the boilers of Nickel Plate locomotives. The soda solution dissolves sludge and prevents the formation of lime deposits in pipes. and boilers. noon.

July 11. at 2 o'clock. BISHOFF At the Evangelical Home for the Aged at Dorseyville. on Tuesday. July 9 1935.

at 4:40 p. Amelia sctiwarti Uishon. widow of Emil Bishoff, formerly of North Side Pittshnreh. Funeral from the home of Scheilhaas Son. 707 East North Side, on jr nqdy at p.

m. rienos lnvitea. BIRRMAN On Tuesday. July 9. 1935.

at 12:40 a. John F. Birkman. Funeral from Aeberli's Chapel. Bast North Ave.

at Sandusky North Side. Services i Miii liny a i p. in dlimek us Tuesday at 1 p. m. Charlotte.

daughter of Carolina B. Blumer fnee Heusy). and the late Charles F. Blumer. Services at tho family home.

1604 Morningside Pittsburgh, on Friday, July 12. at 2 p. m. CAMPBELL In Amherst. New Hampshire Viola Hutchinson Campbell, widow of Lewis A.

Campbell, in her 89th year. Funeral services at the Amherst home of her children. Wednesday. July 10. at 2 p.

PaSd oliaaSthtH-ra1. by one son Pittsburgh. and one daughter. Mrs. Randolph R.

Rapley. formerly of Wash ington. D. u. Jtlurial in Arlington Na tional Cemetery.

Washington, u. COLBERT (Nee Dunne), on Monday, Julv 8. 1935. at 11 D. Delia Col bert, widow of the late Patrick Colbert.

Funeral from Chas. C. Reel funeral chapel. 215 West Ohio on Thursday at 9:30 a. m.

Solemn high mass at St. Peter Chnrcn at lO clock. Friends and members of Court Allegheny 664. C. D.

of and L. A. A. M. tn- vited.

Fl'RRER Xavier husband of Chris- una KancKiey. agea so years, unerai from the G. Madden Funeral Home. 218 North Avenue. MUivaie, on satur- day.

Julv 13. at 8:15 a. m. Reauiem high mass at St. Anthony's Church, at a.

m. rienas invitea. r.lSMONDI On Tuesday morninr RaJnh husband of Rose De Piro. aged 62 years Funeral from the family resi- dence. 1012 Farragut East End.

on Friday morning at clock. Requiem mass at The Help of Christiana Church at clock, Tiends invited. rirriTHnr Harry tov VJI -i- Jl 4M(lIdaT- July 8. lS3o. at his residence in Cleve- land.

Ohio, formerly of Pittshura-h Pa husband of Lvdia Wiese father of TTarri M. Griffith. Jr. Remains will arrive at uiier si. cnapei.

Aiiegneny uemetery. on Thursday. July 11 at 12 n'clncir D. S. T.

Funeral services and interment at ciocK. mends invited. HANLEY At Valley TTosr.ital Sewickley MichaeL beloved husband of Catherine Hanley. Friends win be received at his late home. 824 Flemmfng Cocaopolis Pa.

Requiem high masa at St. Joseph's Church on Friday. July 12. at 8:15 D. S.

T. Interment in St. Joseph's -si.