Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 22

'1 i TWENTY-TWO- IVanl A Only-CRant 8100- -PITTSBlnCI! SU K. TELEGRAPH- -WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5, 1938 Other Departments, GRant DEATH NOTICES Death Notice 6500 EMPLOYMENT MALE HELP WANTED Business HerelNclson Urges Has Undertone Of Optimism Building ByH.H. Business and Heal The formation of large Companies HOWARD Eitata Editor, home building companies with adequate capital to build hundreds of houses at a time would be a long step toward the solution of our housing problem, contends Herbert U. Nelson, vice president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards.

He writes; "A basic reason why home James D. Foster Dies; To Be Buried Tomorrow Funeral services for James D. Foster, of 1712 Jenny Lind Street, McKeesport, tomorrow, will brin'g to a close a colorful career of public service, Mr. Foster, noted for Ins work In persuading the federal govern ment to return to this country the bodies of 44,000 soldiers who died during the World War, will be Condon, and a nephew, William buried following services at his Bradshaw. home at 2 tomorrow.

He died yesterday. 1111011 In 1919, Mr, Foster was refused ortFlT federal permission to bring bark 8, 10cd, f.l nh: to this country the body of his lome' 161 South uclid Avenue. 161 South isuclid Avenue MEN--middle-aged, neat -appearing ambitious ready to start work wuh repuHbe hu- res concern Mr. Lem, Third Flour. LEARN 337 Bvd of Allies Trades MEN fop frt growing Industrial Lite ln-j surame Company, married and living in Kat Knd, Pittsburgh Reply by letter to Box 6 28.

Bun-Telegrapn. PERMANENTPOSmON" ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MAR-RIED MAN. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. ABOUT 25. TO TRAIN AS ASSISTANT TO MANAGER IN OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM.

FINE OPENING FOR AMBITIOUS MAN LOOKING FOR GREATER OPPORTUNITY. GOOD SALARY TO START. REPLIES FROM PARTIES NOW EMPLOYED TREATED CON-FIDENTIAL. WRITE K-224, SUN-TELEGRAPH. LFaR.N AsMSfWAtdL suitable ante.

room, anmhi COMFORTABLE home reasonable DAVIS room, DORMANT modern lines; East Large, fadio. EAST END shower, EAST home, By II. II. HOWARD ftiiftiiipfti ami Jl I l.fttHte Editor There is an undertone of optimism in the voice of business now that is highly encouraging John D. C.

Weldon, writing the preview of 1938 for the Magazine of Wall Street, concludes his article with these words: "However, politics or no polities, the country is pretty thoroughly deflated; and the reeord of depressions back to the Civil War suggests odds of about 10-to-1 against aggregate business activity declining materially under the 80 per cent of normal level. HOPEFUL FOR 1938 "We are In that area now. On the whole, we are hopeful for 1938. And the Brookmlre Corporation usually optimistic, adds: "Summing it up, it appears that neither economic or political influences, nor the stock market itself (as a barometer) points to long-continuedpre-dominance of the declining Larger North Side Man's Death Investigated The Coroner's office today was investigating the death of Andrew Pribilovic, 65, a patient since last June at the City Home and Hospital, who was found hanging in a Janitors room. He formerly resided at 1803 Franklin Street, North Side.

DEATH NOTICES Death Notice ATf On Wednesday, Jan. ft, 1938 at 3 46 a Martha, wife of the late william Atchison and mother of Samuel, William, Edward and Mary, all of Pittsburgh. Funeral service a at the family residence, 144 anal wood pitta-burgh Pa on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Friends invited. B4RKKTTA On Monday evening, Aiello, husband of the late Alary Galante Bar-retta, age 68 years. Funeral from hn late residence, 143 Meadow BL, K.

nn Friday morning at 9 oclock. Requiem high maaa at the Help of Christian Church at 10 o'clock. FTIenda Invited, BUOWN On Tuesday morning at 11:30 clock, W'alter huffhand of Mary Winterhalter Brown, of Thirty-eighth Street, Funeral from Jerry T. O' Shea Funeral Home, 4ofi4 Penn Avenue at Mam Btreet. on Friday morning, with requiem nigh mar at 8t.

Augustine's Church at 10 oclock. UK-On Tueaoay, January 4, lUM, at Hutler llorpltal, Ida Irene Burk, of 1433 Boyle Btreet, North Bide, in her tWnd year. Survived by one eieter, Mrs. Emila Campbell, ot Pitjuburgh, and two broth-v-harles, Conneaut Lake, and Frank Burk, of Glbaoma, where remains will be taken. Funeral Friday at 2 p.

m. from Trinity Lutheran Church, Oih-aonia. Interment, at iiighwood Cemetery, Pittsburgh. CAM. KN Tuesday morning, January 4, 1938, Harrv huabana of Peart A.

Fallen. Funeral from his late residence. 371 Highland West View, on Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock. Friends Invited. CALVHtT At EKria.

Ohio, on Wednesday, Januaiy ft, 193ft, Harry husband of Alice Chalfant Calvert, Frlenda received at H. Samsons, 537 Neville FrUlnv January 7. until 2 30 o'clock when services will be held. Please omit flowers. CHKIsTOi'HLB On Tudav, Jan.

4, 19.14, at A n. John, husband of th Anna Hoffman Chrtatopher and father of Mrs. Hilda Hutchison. Elizabeth, Helen. Grace and John Christopher.

Funeral from the John Kekiltv Funeral Home, bOft Brushton Ave on Thursday. Jan. A. at 2.30 o'clock. Friends invited.

(Cleve-land (Ohloi papers please copy). CKIT.si-.K On Tuesday, January 4, 1938. Martha 8.. widow of James E. Crltser, formerly of E.

Liverpool, Ohio. Services at the u. P. Home, corner of Penn and Trenton Avenues, Wllkinsburg, Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment at Locust Hill Cemetery, Chester, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 oclock.

FK4)M On Sunday. 11:20 p. at Chicago, II January 2, 1938, at ago, Herbert husband of the late Phoebe Tucker ana brother of LucUle, Mrs. Bessie Shaw, Milton and William J. Friends may call at the F'uneral Home of William C.

Hlrti 704 Brownsville Road at Alice Btreet. Service Friday at 2 p. m. Friends Invited, (ilBsOX On Wednesday, Jan. 5th, 1938.

at A. 30 a. Harvey Sloan, In his 93rd year, husband of the late Margaret Gibson, 8ervlces at hie late home, 601 North Wllkinsburg, Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment in North Cemetery. Butler.

Pa. (Butler, Pa papers please copy.) OBKKH John Custer, suddenly, on January 4. 1938. Survived by three listers, Mrs, A. 8.

Morrow, of Whiting, Mrs. John Gillen, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Herbert Javens, of New Castle. Funeral Thursday. January 6, at.

2 00 p. m. from the Marshall Funeral Home, Wampum. Pa. Friends Invited HANLON On Tuesday.

January 4, 1938. Pauline Feigel, wife of the late John Hanlon, of Hawthorne Road, Mill-vale. Funeral from the Rhein Funeral Home. 333 Butler Etna, on Friday at 8 1A a. m.

High mass at St. Marv's Church, Pine Creek, at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited, HATFIELD David, husband of the late Jennie K. Hatfield and father of Mrs. Mabel H.

Lloyd, Mrs, Jane Btaub. Mrs. mrs, jane oiauo, Mrs. C. 8.

Walton. Funeral from Funeral Home of W. N. Winter. 4730 Friendship on Thursday.

Jan. 6. at 2 p. m. Member of B.

ot R. T. Lodge 309. and L. O.

O. M. 48. HI-Hi! At her late residence, McNIelly Road, Baldwin Township, on Tuesday, January 4, 1938. at 1.35 p.

Caroline Seidi, wife of the late John HeigI, in her 73rd year. Friends received at the Edward B. Laughlin Funeral Homt-wasio West Liberty South Hills, until Friday, January 7, at 9 a. m. Requiem high mass at Resurrection Church, Brookline, at 9'30 a.

m. JONES At Baden, on Monday, January 3, at 2 2ft j. Catherine Frlsbee Jones, widow of the late Captain U. G. Jones, In her 71st year.

Funeral from )ae residence, Btate Baden, on Thursday, January 8, at 2.30 p. in. Interment Beaver Cemetery. KEIXY At his residence, 4785 Wallingford on Wednesday. January 6, at a.

James P. Kellv. husband nf Marv Gfbim Kelly. Time of funeral announced later. L1L1.F.V Mrs.

Lulu Second California, died Tuesday. January 4. Services from home Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment at Highland Cemetery.

LIN DAI On Tuesday, January 4, 1938. Robert, of 5 Jenkins Sheridan. Survived by his wife. Matilda; one daughter, Mrs. Matilda Ketner; two sons, Robert and William.

Funeral services st the H. L. Ppeer Funeral Home, 2927 Char-tiers Sheraden. Pittsburgh, on Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. MftDIMHK On Tuesday.

January 4, 1938. Frank 8. Maddock. beloved husband of Jessie Maddock. In nla 61st year.

Funeral services at his late residence. 561 Negley Turtle Creek. Pa. on Friday, January 7. at 2 oclock.

MAVNIRS On Tuesday, January 4. 1938, st 4 26 a. fi. M. (Pinnvi, husband of Marie Bolts Manners, of ,528 East End Avenue.

Friends received at H. Samsons. 537 Neville Street, where services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. MAVtR On Sunday. January 2, at 6 30 Carrie Belts) Mayer, beloved wife of Jacob Maver, of 37164 Evergreen North Bide.

Friends received at George W. Heard Funeral Home, 4047 PerrvBvU! Ave. Services on Wednesday, January ft. at p. m.

Interment Williamsport. on Thursday. MILLER At her residence. 309 Gist On Tuesday, January 4, at 1 p. Catherine Rose Huffman, widow of John C.

Miller, mother of Emma V. and Mary E. Miller. Funeral from the home of Joseph A. Crowley.

4930 Center second door from Mnrewnod Ave. Time of funeral will be announced later, NEWMAN On Tuesday, Jan. 4. 1938, at her home, fit. Petersburg, Florida, W.

Maude Newman, formerly superintendent of the Valiev Hospital, 8ewickley, Pa. Graduate of School of Nursing, University of Penna. Hospital, Philadelphia. Funeral later at the nome of her niece, Dr. Grace Newman, Montclair, N.

J. O' CO NOR Wednesday, January" 5, 1938, at 7 50 a. Bridget Boyle O'Connor, beloved wife of William O'Connor and mother of Mrs Arthur Oildernew, A Knee. James T.f Marguerite. Francis, Paul and Lawrence O'Connor, and sister of Mrs.

John Kelly, of N. Y. Funeral from her home. 1535 Beechvlew on Friday. January 7.

at 8.15 a m. SHEARMAN and roller for steel plats fab-r'cating plant, Apply Tieadwell Con-truitrn Midland. Pa. WANTED Thoroughly experienced casualty and bond underwriter with field experience, for bureau company, with agency following in Western Pennsvl-vanu and West Virginia. Applicant must be under 40, willing to work at a moderate salary and bonus arrangement.

In reply give education, experience, length of time in various posRions nd amount you would be willing to start at. Sun-Telegraph C-114. 1 MALE HELP SPECIAL TJIRKR men at once living outside of Pittsburgh In Washington, Butler or Westmoreland County, to handle grocery route, business well established, No cash bond necessary Write K. Ruhnke, Box 387, Newark, for personal interview. 6 MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTE0 COUPLE for country home, man able to drive; must ba reliable.

8 207, Sun-Telegraph; CLASSIFIED AiB ARE AMONG THE GREATEST MONEY-HAVKRB KNOWN I FEMALEHELP WANTED EPERlENCKl'T NURSE Full charge, two small children; excellent home. $10 week. Reply with references, Bux 8 2t2. Bun-Telegraph. GIRL, white, experienced, general housework: references, $8.

921 Miami Mt. Lebanon. GIRL, white, experienced general house, work: references. 3617 Bld. of Allies.

Schenley 4637. GIRL, WOMAN White; mother's helper; no laundry; 3-rpom apartment. Basel 5209 GIRL, coored-whlte. general housework; atav nights. 1828 Bedford Ave.

Atlantic 6791. (jIRIWhlte." general housework, good conk; other help employed; reierences. 5851 Northumberland St. Apartment 5 C. GIRL White, experienced general housework; stay nights; references.

634 Bingham Rd. GIRL White, 25-30 general housework! no laundry; stay nights. Churchill 73(H). WHITE Girl for general housework; stay nights. Lehigh 9903-M.

WOMEN Unusual opportunity, 2 women to train as beauty operators; permanent and Interesting Work. Call between 9 and 12 Thursday. 1601 First National Bank Building. CLASSIFIED ADS ARE AMONG THE NEY-r 8 TEMALE HELP SPECIAL GET NEW WARDROBE FREE Easiest thing in the world. No canvassing.

No experience. No investment. Remarkable new way to make $25 or more weekly and your own wardrobe FREE Send age and dress size. FASHION FROCKS, Dept. 0-919, Cincinnati, Ohio.

10 MALE, FEMAU KELP INSTRUCTION UNCLE SAM" 1938 JOBS Men-women flrst year. Yearly increase Try next Pittburgh examinations Get ready immediately. Sample coaching-full particulars list pitions FREE. Apply K-225, Sun-Telegraph. CLASSIFIED ADS ARB AMONG THE GREATEST MONEY-SAVERS KNOWN It SITUATIONS WANTED MALE YOUNG MAN.

with 1936 Ford Sedan, de-sires full-part time work. Homestead 0978-J. YOUNG MAN, 21. desires position: driving references A 167, Sun-Telegraph. 12 SITUATIONS WANTE0-FEMALE COLORED girl wishes work after school.

Penhuret 2024. DAY WORK wanted by reliable colored woman; city reference. Court 7390. SETTLED colored woman wishes davs work; iaundrv, cooking, cleaning; reference. Mayflower 118,5.

TYPING or other work at home. Wilma Haverly, 2432 Woodstock Avs. Swiss-vale. Pa. WOMAN desires dav work or plain cook-ing.

Call Penhunt 4949. When Answering Want Ads Please Mention the Sun-Telegraph. EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU IS Academic and Secretarial NEW CLASSES NOW STARTING Business and secretarial. Pittsburgh Academy, ftTl Wood St. Barber School PROFESSIONAL BARRKRINO taught by expert instructors.

Ideal Barber School, 408 Third Ave. Beauty Schools A GRIFFITH DIPLOMA to Beautv Culture la a certificate of success. 437 Penn Ave ACAPKMY Beauty CultureT day. evening. 610 Smithfleid.

Grant 4815. BEAUTY COURSES Maiaon Felix Beauty School. fift6 Nixon Bldg. AT 3771. MATSON FREDERIC BEAUTY SCHOOL.

207 Fifth Ave. Court 2100. New catalog. Dressmaking School KELLER Dressmaking School New term starts this week; booklet. Century Bldg 7th near Stanley Theater.

Atl. 4863. P4 tt I Hmj Monday morning, 3 Itfii, at lo ac.ock Aim H.heier of A.examlef Hill p4ter.n of STJ ft E. Remains we h'm uf tbs T. 3 Moreland To Highland Ave.

ft. vtiifn services be fied Thursday afternoon at 2 fcorK Interment pnva'e PITA- On Mundrty. January 1938, at 4 15 a Kdna Pr. daughter of Henry and Christian De'iel Pr and sister Madrid Kisier Hud and Henry Pit, Jr formerly of 27o4 Huiritn Kt, Funeral frm the me uf ficheiihaai 8'n, Tt1 East lit Side, on Thurs-davet 2 Fnendalnviird. PUrr-On Tueeday, Jan 4.

Piatt. wife of Samuel Plait J-unerai at her late resident Milkman. Pa, on Kridav at 1 m. Funeral service at the federal M. ft.

Church at 2,30 p. m. Friend invited I'll.) HI Ml. -On Jan 4, at 5 4u a. Jnn A husband of ftva Siehibon.

Funeral from his late home. Alt Ronl Bivd Eifiriwbd, Pa on Saturday, Jan ft. at 3d m. Requiem huh mass at AH Haims' Church, fttna, at 9 a. m.

iriends invited. fill-HKL On Tuesday morning, 1938 at 104A ciock. Fred husband of Mary Iiyer Riebel and father of bred J. and Embry Louis Riebel. Friend received at hii home, 181 8 Euclid Ave Bellevue, until nom Thursday, Jan.

6. feervice at fhe Christian Church, Lincoln Ave Bellevue at 3 o'clock. Body may be viewed one hour prior to service. Interment at Louisville, Ky, Flowers gratefully declined. MI.OMON At hl7fsidfnce, 528 Division Mrcet, Bellevue, Muodiv, January 3.

1938, at A 20 p. William Salomon, bemved husband pf Eliraheth L. Snyder. Funeral services on Thursday, January 6, at 2. Friends invited 84M)N-On Tuesday.

Jan. 4, 1938, Raphael beloved husband of Evelvn Wilson Scanlon and son of Martin ad the late Anna Scanmn Funeral from the family residence 12u7 Bell North Braddock. on Friday, Jan. 7, at 8 30 a Requiem high mass at Bt Thomas Church al 9 a. m.

Friend invited. (Cumberland. Md papers please copy). allFFH On Tuesday. January 4th, at lo 4 A a.

Mrs. Mary Sheehan, wile of Michael Sheehan, of 900 Laxton K. K. Friends received at the home, Requiem high mass Friday at 9 a. Corpus Christ! Church, NX4 LLV -January 1938, at A 30 a.

at Valencia, Pa Mary S. Snavely, age fc6 years. Mother of Gertrude Bnavelv. of Korea; Clarence ft, of Pittsburgh; Paul M. and Miriam, of Philadelphia, Burial at Harrisburif, Pa, (Harrisburg papers please copy.) hPINNKM) MtUt On Wednesday, Jan.

A. l'KIH, at 5 30 a. hi Mary Klaus, wife of Fmnk J. Bpfnnenweher, in her ASth year. Mother of Mrs.

John Schneider. Mrs. George Kimberly, Marie and Frank A. Hptnnenweber. Funeral from her late residence, 417 Bt.

Joseph 18th Ward, on Saturday at ft. 30 a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at Bt. Joseph R.

C. Chuich at 9 30 a. m. Friends and members of Christian Mothers and Bacred Heart League are invited. Interment St.

Joseph Cemetery, bl IS On Tuesday, January 4. 1938. At Portland. Oregon. S.

F. W. (Fred), husband of Mury MacLardv Sylvis and father of Samuel M. and Robert and Mrs. Ross B.

Hammond. Services Thursday, January 6, at Portland, Oregon. lAfkKR -On Tuesday, January 4, 1938. at 8 45 p. Louise Catherine Tarker (nee Ludwig).

In her 41st year. Funeral services at her late residence. Shaver Plan. F. D.

No. 2i Turtle Creek, on Friday, January 7, 1938, at 3 p. m. TKKNh Tuesday At 4.:30 p. Mary Guenng.

beloved wife of Henry C. Teexe, mother of Mrs Sadie Bteedle, Mrs. Mary Bangl, Mrs. Edna Hardiman, Mrs. Ruth haley and Dr.

Harry Teese. Funeral from family home, 351 Gross Saturday, Jan. 8, 19o8. at 8 30 a. m.

Bob emn requiem high ma at St. Josephs Church at 9 a. m. Friends and members of Christian Mothers and Branch 2J4, C. B.

invited. WASHERMAN On Tuesday, January 4. 1938, at 9:25 a. Margaret Altera Wasserman, wife of Frank E. Washerman; sister of James Alters, of 2508 Berg Place, Carrick.

Remains at Colligan Bros. Funeral Home, ftuO Carson St S. B. Funeral on Friday, January 7, at 9 a. m.

High mass of requiem at Bt. Wendelinm Church at 10 a. m. Friends invited. (Los Angeles, papers please copy.) LHLR January 3.

1938. at Gardenvllle, Katherine Weber, daughter of August and Phlllipine Stocke Btur. Services Thursday at 1 p. m. at the Kirk and Nice Funeral Home.

6301 Germantown Ave Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening. ZIMMERMAN On Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1938, at 3:15 a. Robert L. Zimmerman, husband of Charlotte Bontker Zimmerman and father of Rnv and Howard M.

Zimmerman, formerly of 3643 Bay-tree St. Funeral from Son, 707 East N. 8., on Friday at 2 p. m. Allegheny Lodge No.

339, B. P. O. Allegheny Aerio No. 827, O.

Typographical Union Local No. 7 and friends Invited. ANNOUNCEMENTS Florists Exprese your feelings with an attractive FLORAL tribute from KAUFMANN'S Our pew flower shop on the arcade floor is delight fully fragrant and colorful. floral 3.50 i .4 .5.00 FLORAL SPRAYS, $3. BASKETS, 55.

LUBIN A SMALLEY COMPANY, 126 FIFTH AVE. GRANT 2200. G1P44, 3719 FORBES hprnvs 3. ST. 1600, Baskets $5.

Funeral Directors JOHN FItNKRAL DIRECTOR 30 yt'ira Hnmeatead; J1ZT Keily Blvd. P.nhur.t 3134. I' A I ION ROSE, Bmod E. E. Mont row rtNKRU.

HOME MrKn- It.irk,. Ifrt.ral IflJJ. LOST AND FOUND LDST AND FOUND LORI AMU tlltMl SERVILE 1,0.1 ud, MKpftoncd lo GKanl 6400 effort P. to4U appear In neat edition team, dap) of IXo Sun-Tele orapV. -Tn0 sun-TrleprapA maintain, a Lott ana round Bureau, dll arMlei lot! or found aro Holed for SO dap.

after pour advr-ttnemen! Ila. plrd. TNoueand. of lo.i article, havt been returned to owner. lOroupfi ail.

If then two nmthe'o uwt cum a urM TFI.EIIKArM I.OnT AD II Il Ml. TO AJVflKir.IAI, VOICE Of BifUJ And rubber, lost Tueeday. Bellevue. No. 14 for or dowotou n.

Reward. Linden 6975-3. BLACKfKraternlty Ring Gold creot, ladle. mom -t Polluted reward. CamcX 0721.

BOSTON RULE reward. Please call Irfhlrh 5942-W or return to 1127 Belle.lre Av. BOSTON Bull Male, ark-whlte. South Highland district; 'Babe." Reward. Montrose 0sa2.

boston BULL Male, black, white throat; Ml. Oliver, December rtward. Hem-lock S.W1. BRACELET I Flexible) blamond and ns, pear Duqucsns Club nr Pittsburgh plav House; reward. Emerson 9452.

ENVELOPE containing iMuranit between Library and Flnleyville; reward. Call Al lanne 7084. FOX TERRIER Small female; brawn ear, brwwn pol nn ektm anewer, to "Wimpy; nrt In Braddock; reward. Brandywine 9413. ROHENRAlM box.

cantalntnK dre material and pattern, nt Flrat National Bank. Wllkinabiira, Tueeday afternoon, reward Penhuret 9138 SCOTTISH TERRIER, male, black; name "Mae," Tueeday. Shady, Ido; toward 310.00. Mayflower 1165. FOUND ON STREET CARS AND BUSES leeemher Ruth.

Money Money Roeary beads Puraa Deeentber Slat. Money Buraa Jamrwry Id. Purer 9t Wallet Monev 78 aftdv's pm 26 Glasses Jfwumrtr Sod. Wallet 95 81 68 64 77-54 68 76 87 thae articles Pittsburgh Ball-art ment. Grant Rosary brads January 3rd.

noncemlng by cailin 'if Swavs Company, 'fsud l74M; ask for extension By QUIN HALL Bellevue, will be held tomorrow afternoon I Bellevue Christian 0 of which he was elder. The Rev. Reed J. Downs, pastor, will bo In charge. Mr.

Riebel was prominent 1 the activities of lie Disciples of Christ. He was Mr. Riebel trustee of Johnson Bible College, Johnson City, and was a former member of the Board ot Managers, United Christian Missionary Society of the Disciples, and served on the board of the World's S' Jay School Association. Born in Louisville, he had been a resident of the Pittsburgli district for 19 years. Until his retirement several years ago he had been connected with the Standard Sanitary and Manufacturing Company for 30 years.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Riebel and two sons, Fred Jr. and Embry L. Riebel, at home. Burial will be in Louisville.

George Smith George W. Smith, 75, veteran business man and manufacturer of Tarentum, died last night in Allegheny Valley Hospital, Tarentum, after a months illness. He was organizer and president of the Sterling Steel Foundry Company, Braddock, and organizer of the Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Tarentum, which Vulliyctllj ul AiLlltlUlIt iUvil merKPd ln 1926 wlth the Flrst Na. tiional Bunk to become the First National Bank of Tarentum. He was chairman of the latter board.

For a time he served on Tarentum Council and was active in Y. M. C. A. and benevolent work.

Born on a farm in Butler county he had lived most of his life ln the Allegheny valley. He was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church of Tarentum. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida Smith; two sons, Everett of Swlssvalc, and G. Clarence Smith of Klttannlng; and two daughters, Mrs Clarence' poston, of Savan nah, and Mrs.

Harry E. Grine. of Tarentum. He hived at 339 East Tenth Avenue. David Hatfield Funeral services for David Hatfield, 82, veteran conductor on the Conemaugh division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow at the Winter Funeral Home, 4730 Friendship Avenue.

Burial will be in the Allegheny Cemetery. Mr. Hatfield, who retired several years ago, died Monday in the West Penn Hospital following a short Illness. He was born in Mapletown, Pa. He leaves three daughters, Mrs.

M. H. Lloyd, with whom he resided at 5420 Ellsworth Avenue; Mrs. Jane Staub and Mrs. C.

S. Walton. Charles Bennett Charles Bennett, 68, who rose from an auditors assistant to vice president of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, died yesterday ln Stamford, Conn. Born ln Camden, he moved to Pittsburgh as a boy. Graduated from Pittsburgh High School, he entered Westinghousfis employ five months after the company was organized.

He was one of the oldest employes in point of service when elected vice president ln 1929. Mr. Bennett was made auditor in 1898 and became comptroller 11 years later. In 1911 he was elected secretary and moved his headquarters from East Pittsburgh to New York. He retired a few years later.

Burial will be ln Stamford. George Headland BEAVER FALLS, Jan. 8. George Headland, of 316 Street, is dead at his home here Mr. Headland, a former Pittsburgher, was for many years as sociated with the Rossman Corporation.

Services will be held from the home Friday afternoon. Civil War Vet Dies at 98 BELLEFONTE, Jan. 5. (AP.) Simeon Bathurst, 98. Civil War veteran, died today' at his home ln nearby Milesburg.

son, Corporal Burton Foster, killed in the battle of Bclleau Woods. ORGANIZED LEAGl'E 1 Promptly he organized the Return-Our-Dcad League," and the movement grew until it resulted in the return of thousands of bodies from France. Mr. Foster, born in Alexandria, started business life as office boy for the National Tube Company. He was paymaster of that firm when he resigned to become partner of the Gordon Foster later the J.

D. Foster St Son Co. SERVED COMMUNITY For 18 years he served as a achool director in McKeesport, and during the World War he was a member of McKeesport's draft board. He was a Mason, a director of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of McKeesport and a member of the Jr. O.

U. A. M. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Laura G.

Foster; three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude C. Inglefleld, of Clair-ton, and Mrs. Virginia Boehmer and Mrs. Louise Palmer, of McKeesport, and eight grandchildren.

1 Thomas II. Doyle Thomas H. Doyle, 88, sales director of the National Malleable and Steel Castings Company plant at Sharon, Pa died at his Sharon home yesterday from spinal meningitis. He had been ill for a week. Thomas Doyle started to work for the steel firm In Sharon as a crane man, rising to his executive nrt post in 36 years.

During that time he became well known in steel circles throughout the district. He was a member of the Sharon Country Club and St. Josephs Roman Catholic Church of Sharon. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Margaret Doyle, of Sharon; three brothers, Charles J.

Doyle, Pitts-burgh Sun-Telegraph baseball writer; Postmaster Frank M. Doyle, of Ladysmith. and Stephen B. Doyle, Sharon real estate man; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Beil, of Youngstown, and Mrs.

John Curry, of Sharon. Requiem high mass will be sung Thursday at 10 a. m. in St. Josephs Church, Sharon, with Father August Hoeing and the Rev.

James McNany, a close eonal friend, officiating. Burial will be in St. Marys Cemetery in Sharon. Ilrs. Alexander II.

Fatterson Funeral services for Mrs. Alma Schaffer Patterson, 76, widow of Alexander Hill Patterson, who died yesterday in her home, 272 North Dithridge Street, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Moreland caneral Home, North Highland Avenue, Burial will be ln Allegheny Cemetery. Mrs.

Patterson was a life long resident of Pittsburgh and devoted much of her time to social welfare work. She was president of the Women's Guild and taught Sunday School in St. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church. She leaves a sister and brother. Rachael Bradshaw Funeral services for Miss Rachael J.

D. Bradshaw, veteran social worker, who died Monday in Homeopathic Hospital after a brief Illness, were held this afternoon in the Hershberger Funeral Home, Crafton. The Rev. John S. Taylor, of the Crafton Protestant Episcopal Church, officiated.

Miss Bradshaw was a member of a pioneer Pittsburgh family that, a century ago, was a factor in industrial and cultural life of the city. She was a daughter of William Wellington and Anna J. Tate Beggs Bradshaw. Graduated from the Bishop Bowman Institute, she was a founding member of the B. B.

I. Alumnae Association, which sustains the Robert John Coster Scholarship Fund. After several years service as district secretary of the Associated Charities of Pittsburgh, she became general secretary of the Social Welfare League in Reading. She later held a similar position with the Staten Island Social Service. in New York, before retiring ln 1931 and returning to Pittsburgh.

Surviving are two brothers, Frank E. and William Beggs Bradshaw, Pittsburgh: a sister, Miss Roberta V. Bradshaw, ton, D. two nieces. Mrs.

Jane Bradshaw and Miss Mary J. R. I trend. EXPECT PROGRESS The prospective completion of readjustments and removal of uncertainties In the early part of the new year render it a reasonable assumption that business expansion should be renewed in 1938, with progress substantial In the second half. That the stock market rallied yesterday, however, with emphasis on heavy Industrial shares, Is attributed to another war scare.

DONT EXPECT WAR Business men here do not think there is any danger of a war involving this country in the immediate future, They point out that the government has obviously adopted a course of dignified withdrawal from China, and that there is no real sentiment among the mass of the people in favor of supporting American investment there with real force. There Is growing hope in certain quarters that lower prices and the production of a new "lowest price car may revive the market for new automobiles ln the near future. Advertisements announcing that such a new lowest price car will be announced soon have already appeared to the newspapers. Copper Prices Turn Upward NEW YORK. Jan.

5. Leading smelting interests today advanced the price of copper cent to 1014 cents a pound, following an upturn in the price of export metal. Primary producers, which had not followed recent price changes by the smelters, continued at their nominal quotation of 11 cents, The advance abroad carried the price to 10.20 cents a pound against 9.95 cents yesterday. Cable advices to the trade reported a good demand. Early quotations for standard copper on the London Metal Exchange also were maiked up sharply.

Dealers reported a considerable increase in domestic demand in the custom smelter field after the price had been boosted. Coincidentally the buying price for scrap copper was advanced 14 cent to 8.75 cents a pound. This, dealers said, established No. 1 heavy copper wire scrap at 83,4 cents a pound, equal approximately to 1014 cents on a refined copper basis. 'Street Loans' Decrease NEW YORK, Jan.

5. Collateral borrowings of New York Stock Exchange members (street loans) reported as of the. close of business December 31 totaled a decrease of $28,567,274 under the previous month-end total. The lowest total reported since the exchange began publishing the figures was $241,599,043 as of wlrd hlnh CoflPfS8 549 383 979 WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.

The SephV 1929. $8,549,383,979 Keeshin Transcontinental Freight establishing lower-cost building methods should be the development of large home building companies well financed. COULD PLAN AHEAD "Such companies could plan their operations over a period of years, control neighborhood factors for the homes they build, buy materials in quantity, and give steady employment to labor. English companies of this type find their labor gets employment 12 months in the year. They should he able to give better quality and design at lower cost.

HOME SALE IIERE The J. H. Aronson Company reports the sale of a house at 6334 Waldron Street, Fourteenth Ward, for Max Engelman to Reuben Levy. The price was $6,500. The lot is 25x100.

Owners and managers of office and apartment buildings here have been invited to attend the meetings here of Middle Atlantic Conference of the Building Owners and Managers, which will be held in the Schenley Hotel here next Monday and Tuesday, January 10 and 11. LIST OF SPEAKERS Speakers will include Attorney John D. Meyer, Miss Thrysa Amos, dean of women, University of Pittsburgh; D. A. Crone, architect; Robert E.

Grove, of Ketch-lum, MacLeod Grove, Dr L. W. Bass, assistant director of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, University of Pittsburgh, and S. Frank Cox. director of development laboratories, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company.

RECENT DEALS Recent realty deals here to' elude the following: Anita Avenue Tract of land ln the Fourteenth Ward, brick house Louis L. Gondleman to Seward A Wilson, 2307 Pittock Street, $15,000. Jenny Lind Avenue, Third Ward, McKeesport Two tracts of land, both 51x60, from Fidelity Trust Company to Emanuel Gottlieb and wife, Wiley Avenue, Me Keesport, $30,000. Trust Opposing Celotex Deal NEW YORK, Jan. 5.

DistribU' tors Group, as underwriter of an issue of $4,000,000 of 10-year 4 Yt per cent debentures of the Celotex Corporation, is opposing the proposed purchase by Celo tex from the Phoenix Securities Corporation of the latter's hold' ings of Certain-teed Products Corporation preference and common stock. The Distributors Group states: "We feel proposed terms are not favorable to Celotex in that an excessive premium over market values is bring paid by Cclo-tex to Phoenix for advantages that should be obtainable or approximated without such payment. Keeshin Refunding Program Approved costs fluctuate so much is the fact that home building Is normally done by great numbers of small operative or speculative builders who build only three or four houses In a year, HAVENT CAPITAL "Most such builders have no real capital. As a consequence they are at a disadvantage in purchasing material and employing labor. They are unable to develop good neighborhood conditions or to set up control of neighborhood conditions about the houses they build and sell.

"Too oftrn they lack experience or understanding of what makes good land planning or good design. As a matter of fact, public taste today is far ahead of that of the average small operative builder whose product is marking our cities. A large step toward getting good home building started and in Lines, of Chicago, received Interstate Commerce Commission authority today to issue of four and a half per cent serial debentures. The company will use $1,200,000 of the issue ln exchange for, and cancellation of. an equal amount of its outstanding five per cent serial debentures.

The remaining $400,000 will be used for working capital. Gasoline Stocks Up, Oil Production Off NEW YORK. Jan. 5. The American Petroleum Institute reports a rise in gasoline stocks ln week ended January 1 by barrels, the highest for a seven-day period ln more than a year and bringing total inventories to about 15.000.000 barrels higher than a year ago.

Crut.e oil output declined 56.0(10 barrels dally from the preceding week, to 3.436.600 barrels dally. EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU is Trade School ptvng trade Penn Ave rsa. s.iijoi IVeldini Schools WELDING Welding 'hool im. 316 8. St Clair fit.

MO 8900. RENTALS FURNISHED ROOMS Large room next bYh, two; convenient iteration; reason Sterling 1559. BFfEclIFwTVestfleld Cheerful front private home: near carline; rea Lehigh 6245-J hin" meat optional! privileges: one, two gentlemen; Carrirk 0688-J AVE. DISTRICT At tract ie larga married roupte nr girl. LI 66HI.

Comfortably furnished room, apartment, between two car suitable one. two Lehigh 1373 END. 35S. South Neglev Ave pleasant, warm room, twm beds, flrst fl-Mif, $6 Warm attractive front room, garage; prlvae adult home; gentleman. Ma flower 6157.

END, Bummerlea Private adult convenient transportation; business person. Hiland 6329 EAST LIBERTY Jomfortahle room, private hatn. private home; adults; carline, Montrose 2b96 EAST LIBERTY Modern warm rooms; double $2 50 eah, Single, $4. Montrose 3556 any time FOK information on room section of city not listed ftbovs, call Miss King, Grant 54 00 HAZELWOOD Large, comfortAhle 7 private home, convenient location, $3.00, gentleman. Hazel 1122.

MTr' WASHINGTON Sleeping room, menli opticm.il: minutes city, reasonable. Everglade 4231. OAKLAND Newly furnished room, private Genilie home; lonvenient downtown. Gentlemen. Mavffower OK62 SHADYslDE Beautiful furnished rooms housekeeping privileges optional; convenient location; reasonable.

Mayflower 9J96. SCHENLEY DISTRICT Comfortably fur nlshed bedroom tile shower; privatt family; on. Mayflower 9258 18 UNFURNISHED ROOMS BEKCHVIEW, 1645 Princess 41 room, pri vate hath, furnace, high 2904 -W, second floor. EdlKWOOD Two large rooms, sink, everything included; reasonble; business coupe. Fenhurst 4357.

TWO large rooms, furnished or unfurnished, flrat floor, private entrance, steam heat; reasonable, 26o3 Filler North Side. WILKINSBURil--4 rooms, second floor, semi-bath, heat, garage; adults. Pen-hurst 6284. A E. 2 -4-8 roomij Call Jackson 1240.

168 HAZELWOOD bath; reasonable. 19 HOUSEKEEPINlT ROOMS APAtlttoE.NTS Prlvati family. NeWy Ave. Efficiency, Ivy Roup 8tation. Mayflower 11 36.

ELLSWORTH AVE 5220 Two-room suite, complete, running water. Also sleeping rooms. FORBLS HOTEL Oakland One or two rooms; with kitchenette; furnished complete. 3713-3715 Fifth Avenue. 21 WANTED-BOARDERS CAfcftirK Cheerful room, board, 'laundry, on car line, $10 weekly.

Carrick 2Q01-R. DORMONTComfortable warm room, excellent meals. Business couple. Gentlemen. Convenient, Lehigh 2202-W.

WALKER HOM kTfOR AGE AND 1N-VALIP8. Excellent care. Springdale 9358. 24 APARTMENTS EAST END New Shadyside Apartment 5914 Walnut St. B-room suites, with the newest In equipment, spacious porches, each apartment consists of 2 bedrooms, living room, 13x23; dining room, 10x15; and kitchen, price of 125 includes all services and garage.

OPEN DAILY 2 TO ft IHELLY-WOOD Center and Hiland. Hiland 2600. DUPLEX-216 Hastings, near Fifth. Penn; second floor, 6 rooms, sun parlor, hot water coal and gas furnaces, Fngidatre, $60. King, owner, 6(530 Howe.

BAU BLVD.74923 Apartment7 2 roomsr private bath, light, gae, heat: use ot phone; parking included; $35. Mayflower 7l'34. AIKEN-HOWE Immediate possession; large room, kitchenette, bath: refrigeration, janitor. Mayflower 8070. MURRAYHILL, 1045 Two rooms, redecorated.

range, refrigeration, including heat, light, telephone; Gentiles. POINT BREEZE Modem three-room, alcove. apartment, utilities furnished. 220 N. Linden.

FIFTH AVE, 20314-room steam-heated apartment. $28 8ee Janitor or Kelly-Wood. Center and Highland. HI 2600. OAKLAND First floor.

3 rooms, lavatory. heat, light, $40; references. Mayflower 6579. HKBKRTON. 824 rooms, first floor, hardwood floors, bath, $15.

MO 0536. 25 APARTMENTS-SOUTH HILLS EMBASSY APARTMENTS, 230 Heverlv Rd Mt. Lebanon. 3-4 rooms, unfurnlihed, furnished. NORMAN Gl IBERT.

MGR LOCUST 1500 DORMONT Modern 4-room efficiency, $50; Janitor. Frigidaire; adults, Gentils. Emerson 1896. MT. LEBANON Modern 4-mom duplex, second floor: private porches, laundry; gaiage.

Lehigh 6560. TWO Carrick apartments: five, six moms; second floor; bath; furnace; Everglade 0362. MENTION "THE SUN-TELKORAPH WHEfl ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS 26 APARTMENTS NORTH SIDE 3-4 ROOMS 1st and 2d floors: newly painted papered repaired; reasonable. IRfHt IIEN4 REALTY 500 Chestnut Ht. Fairfax 3918.

$20124 Sheffield 2 rooms, private bath, newly decorated, ra. 6304. R. Dawson 603 W. Diamond.

il APARTMENTS CITY SUBURBAN CARNEGIE ft-room apartment; all modern conveniences: located 45 Kdgecliffa Rosslvn Farms. Carnegie 11 60. WILKINHBURCft 3-ft moms, bath, second-third floors; heat, light Included. Cti 7D8. ATLANTIC AVE.

314-3-2 rooms! bath, 122-113. CO. 4487. Garaffes Built GARAGES Metal-wood, all steel and brick, NoMe A Henderson. Federal 0k90.

Housecleaning HOI Sk LEANING Wall washing, paper cleaning, interior decorating; reasonable: experienced men. Bch I 57b8. Ice Cream Co FELDER 8 ICE CREAM Delicious, whole-prompl Insurance to ouwnwDin insuranra as Wchcfcr, t. 7.87 Ohio, Movtni TRUCK 3, movlni pod, fentod. Auto Rental 518 Knblmnfl 8t fi.

8 CK 3500. Mown. Transfer tSlorc BkLMAM Movd, a 8ior.ro Ar.nl fo. Allied voa Ituo. full or ort lord; any dioirnc.

CH 3194: Bv. PB 1098 LOALb New York, rblroso, Cleveland; Florida Pllloburyh M.rchou,,. Bchcn Icy nn, Hoi.l 2212 Ll IIIRMR Loral and hm. dlotanc. movltr i 4 arrtek 4425.

Furniture moving and storage, 1IASLEY BROTHERS. FAIRFAX 6104. HAUOH KEENAN. MONTROSfT 6760? FURNITURE MOVING AND STORAGE, Tainting, Taperhanglng PAINTING paperhanglng. 1 aanltaiwnrk dune, complete hne of window shades fiteri.n 4315 Paperhanging PAPERHANOINO Paper rrmnv.d; r.a Snnible; references; experienced; wnrfi gmrantecd Ben Megahan.

Crdar 7(67. Pmonaia STOP DRINKING If llditnf robblo. you of boillon, nralth and onr, and you to frr. vourr.if of thu (mrr, a lo th. SHADYSIDE SANITARIUM tnformatina Frro Not a Ham.

frratmrnt. 9W11 MARCHAND ST. E. EM ,182. Rug Cleaning rur, heaultnllvrirra.

IT on; Iwo ni, 1 5 90. Mnnirot. 1 1 47. Wallpaper leaning WALLPAPER ri.apinr, walla wa.had, whit, mm; 73. par feom.

y.r stod W. Pittsburghs Professional and Business Directory Patronize These Advertisers for the Best in SERVICE QUALITY PRICE Auto-Lite Awarded Hudson Parts Job TOLEDO, Jan. 5. The Electric Auto-Lite Company has been given the contract for lighting, starting and ignition units for the new low-priced car to be made by the Hudson Motor Car Company. Champion Spark Plug Company will supply the plugs fof the new ears, and other Toledo parts plants will supply minor parts and accessories.

Canadian National Issuing $30,000,000 MONTREAL, Jan. 5. Subscriptions will be taken on January 10 on a new Issue of $50,000,000 of Canadian National Railway do- minion guaranteed bonds, according to Finance Minister Dunning. The issue will be used to reimburse the Canadian government for advances made since 1932. lemn nun ot requiem at Bt.

Ca.b-erlne i Church at a. m. 1 Wliat Do You Know? ANSWERS TO TODAYS TEST 1. the science of sound or hearing. 2, 3, 4, 5 6.

(a) Polish, (b) Italian, (c) English, German, (e) American. 7. Mount Washington, a peak of the White Mountains ln New Hampshire. 8. parasite.

9. 10, 11. 12, 13. 14. (a) woodland.

1 (b) specimens, c) rubber, id) types, (e) marble, (f) acid. 15. William Harvey. 16. reaping machine.

17. 18, 19. 20. (a) no; four fingers and a thumb; (b) yes; ln Italian, Gugliclmo; (c) no; a study of the branch of zoology treating of fishes; d) no; In the fifteenth (1450); e) yes; caravels were sailing vessels in use throughout the 14-16 centuries. ffofifflfM I'1 ft filnf Fent'ires gvndleite, Inf Ol KART January 3, 1938.

John, husband 'Reads of ths lats Ellsn Lyons O'l-cary. father jrurso of Cornelius. John and Jeremiah. R. Puns mains at the Ceorg A Baker Funeral Home.

239 Bhadv Avs. Requiem mesa at fificred Heart Church Friday at 9 30. mintain pen purae OMtoRNF. On Tuesday, January 4. 1938, i powder bag Emma beloved wife nf the iate Waller Purse J.

Osbnrne fir. thsfamilyj Information mme, 110J Macon Regent Square, Imav be found Pittsburgh, on Friday afternoon at o'clock. Auto Service Stations DANLEY'S COOL VALLEY SERVICE STATION Tires, auto accessories. Routs 19. near Canonsburg, Auto Driving CAR FURNISHED Lewon 12.

Five vr' experience. Robert Brien, 147 Orchard, Everglade 6689. Auto Tires JOE HESS Lee liras, tubes, wtmdlng. vulcanizing. 73 Morgantown Union-town, Fa.

Auto Wreckers LOUIS ROSKNRERO Auto wrcekinn; All 22d and Ninth Av. Beaver Fall. 722. Brick, Cement Work BRICK, cement, concrete work; Are brick a specialty; reasonable prices. Hiland 566.

Carpenter, Contracting H. LAIRD General contractor, carpentering repairing; eetimates cheerfully given. Beaver Falls 2276-J Curtains, Slip Cover, SLIP COVERS. 1.1 98; med to order; Include mtcrHH. Moore.

CH 3225. Deenratinir, Painting PHIL DOR8T Painting, decorating contractor. specializing churches, schools, clubs, theaters. Locust 1277. Dressmaking, Coat Rrlining FIRST -rLAfifi SEWING Coa'f dresee.

gowns. Oraluate Kellers Dressmaking School. Linden 6981. Electric Contractor MONKILS ELECTRIC COMPANY Expert electrical repairing parts, 112 CulUns Ave Montrose 7691. Electrical Repairing WIRING Repairing; very reasonable; fl ior rings.

$2 75: experienced registered elec-nr. an Hemlock 27i4 Foundry Company IRON ALIflf FOUNDRY COMPANY (I my irn and Iron allow Huilcr 30U.59 Furnace Cleaning, Repairing KURNAUKfi cleaned, low 1, retemented iw $6. repairs, chimneys; payments. Linden 3798 Clarified oba arb amono Tin StowkY-r IY.SAVUt UfOWM. THE JUNIOR PATROL HlDS ca in through Te asg-MD4T AND I CAN 3ET VtU OGUJN the UJAy ANb OUT OF- THgUW: Trapped! TVteee IteVUCr T5 STAiPUlAys'.

IUEU-, WAY lPT 0O Gp TV sw AUD VLL GO ANtl UP TUB TOUT uiay:.