The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 18

6 THE -JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1942. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. SECTION 2 Ickes May Accept Manpower-Draft Job Washington, Nov. 29 authoritatively today to be the Interior Harold L. Ickes Government's manpower Service, if Ickes agrees to Labor.

A high Government official who could not be identified by name disclosed that Ickes had been assured he would be given wide authority in a proposed rearrangement of the President's official family sending Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt to the Interior Department and Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins the security agency. Two Not Consulted. It was learned that neither McNutt nor Miss Perkins had been consulted by Mr. Roosevelt about the proposed change so far, since the plan hinges upon Ickes' willingness to step into a post where he would be subject to involvement in many controversies.

While Ickes secluded himself at New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration ARRID 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry.

Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4.

A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric. Arrid is the deodorant largest selling a jar Guaranteed Also in 106 and jars by Good Housekeeping AL DEFECTIVE THE 08 ARRID THAT BOTTLENECK PHOTOMATIC No need to delay employees because their identification photos won't be ready until 32 PHOTOMATIC gets them ready TODAY IMton and PHOPress MEDIATELY! a but- PACK TOMATIC snaps the photo, develops it, delivers prints it it, and complete in 40 seconds! 20 onds more and the identifi. cation badge is ready.

The Fastest and Cheapest identification method in the World! No Dark Reams No Extra Help WAR PLANTS WIRE FOR DETAILS International Mutoscope Corporation Established 1895 44-03 11th Long Island City, New York Presenting NIGHTLY CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT 9:00 to closing In Our MURAL BAR EDITH DAY and DAVEY CHENAULT "'THE BILTMORE GIRLS" Opening DECEMBER 12TH GOLD BALL ROOM DANCING AND ICE SHOW Nightly 7:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. Watch this paper for further details KENTUCKY HOTEL Head of New Jersey Standard Oil, W. S. Farish, Dies Unexpectedly chairman.

Teagle resigned as chairman a week, and was succeeded by Gallagher. ago, Appeared Before Senate. Early this year Farish came into national prominence when a Senate committee held hearings on Standard Oil's patent contracts with I. G. Farbenindustrie.

After an exhaustive study of company documents he presented the detailed story of company's pioneering in oil then chemical industry which made possible the oil industry's ability to produce synthetic rubber and other critical war products. the outbreak of the presnSince Farish had spent much of his time in Washington as a member of the Petroleum Industry War Council. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Libbie Randon Rice Farish of Houston, Texas, whom he married June 1, 1911, a son and daughter, Lieut. Williams Stamps Farish, of the U.

S. Army Air Forces, and Mrs. Martha Botts ing W. C. Teagle, who became Gerry.

Spent Active Day. Farish spent Thanksgiving with his family in spent an active day Texasterdas tramping in the woods with friends in Millbrook. He died at 2:30 a.m. today. Brief services will be held in St.

James Church here tomorrow, with members of the Standard Oil Company board of directors serving as honorary pallbearers. Funeral services will be held at his home in Houston Wednesday and burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery there. Assailant Of Patrolman Surrenders Officer Knocked Down After Stopping Car and destroying private property. Car Is Sideswiped. The Police Department pulled in its dragnet yesterday after a Negro surrendered at headquarters, ending the quest for the man who attacked and beat Patrolman Thomas Humphrey, 57, of 606 Baxter, late Saturday.

Eugene Williams, 36, alias George W. Jones, 604 E. Caldwell, the Negro, docketed on charges of assault and battery, failure to stop and render aid, Humphrey was driving homeward on Broadway near Shelby when his car was sideswiped by an automobile which didn't stop. The officer started in pursuit, pulling the Negro's car to the curb on Shelby Street. Humphrey asked the Negro why he hadn't stopped, and the man replied by opening the car door and beating the patrolman, breaking his glasses, cutting his face and knocking him out.

"He cursed me and thought he was going after his gun," Williams said. Humphrey denied cursing the Negro and said he hadn't had a chance to do anything. Religious Conflicts Brew In Balkans Nazis Tighten Control In Area By Religious News Service. I Religious conflicts are brewing in several Balkan nations as a result of the tightening of Nazi control over these areas, recent reports reaching the United States indicate. The Berlin radio announced that the Rumanian Government has forbidden all Christian Science activities in that country, thus rescinding a permit granted in 1937.

The development came a few weeks after the resignation of Patriarch Nicodim, head of the Rumanian Orthodox Church, the dominant church of the country. Nicodim, who is now reported to be under house arrest, resigned in protest against the pro-Nazi tendencies of the and especially against the intensified persecution of the. Jews which is proceeding throughout Rumania. The patriarch, a prelate of liberal views, was replaced immediately by Archbishop Nicolai Balan who is known as a supporter of the pro-Nazi Government, and of the Iron Guard, notorious pro-Fascist legion. Other Repression Expected.

What effect this development has had upon the Rumanian Orthodox Church itself is not known, but the appointment of Archbishop Balan may usher, in a repression of Protestant and Roman Catholic groups, of which the dissolution of the Christian Science churches in Rumania is the first step. It is generally believed here that the Nazis, aided and abetted by, behind pro-Fascist the churchmen, Certain are new move. elements in the Orthodox Church and Government long have wanted ieathe suppress non-orthodox religious groups. During 1938 and 1939 they almost succeeded in dissolving the Baptists, Evangelicals and Adventists. This action was averted only by a worldwide protest from Baptists and other Protestant groups.

The Government did, however, succeed in making it illegal for eight small sects to continue the practice of their faiths. During the latter part of 1940, a decree was issued dissolving all religious bodies, not recognized by the State. The decree, it was stated, was in line with Rumania's Nazi dominated regime, and largely affected Baptists, Adventists and Jews. The decree subsequently was rescinded by the Ministry of Cults, but it gave churchmen abroad a foretaste of what might happen as Nazi control of Rumania was strengthened. Catholic Schools Taken Over.

Shortly afterward, Pine H. Rushbrooke, president Baptist World Alliance, announced that the pro-Nazi government had suppressed Baptists and other dissenters and confiscated their church property. During July of year a Nazi-controlled Belgrade newspaper reported that Roman Catholic schools in Rumania had been Federal Judges Want Women As Jurors Washington, Nov. 29 form nation-wide standard of in federal district courts and serve in twenty states where recommended today by a Other proposals included the exemption from jury service of persons employed essential industries and, in order to save rubber, the abandonment of the practice of calling persons who live far distant from where the court sits. The committee, headed by Federal District Judge John C.

Knox of New York, was appointed by Chief Justice Stone more than a year ago by authorization of the annual Judicial -Legislation to provide a uniqualifications for jury service to give women the right to they now are ineligible, was committee of federal judges. Senior Federal Conferencars. At present, the committee reported, women are disqualified from jury service by state law in Alabama, Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, MaryMassachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming. Deaths and Funerals Funerals Funeral services will be held at 8:45 a.m. Tuesday at St.

Matthews' Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. in Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. FRANK B.

SCHMIDT, 81, retired truck gardener, died at 2:35 p.m. Sunday at his home, 115 Sherrin. He was a native of Germany and was brought to Louisville by his parents when he was 3 vears old. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine Zoeller Schmidt: three sons.

Andrew Schmidt, Edward Schmidt and Henry Schmidt: four daughters, Mrs. Joe E. Noland. Mrs. John Kirchner, Mrs.

Herman Ochsner and Mrs. Henry Cummings of Greenwood, a brother, Henry Schmidt, and a sister. Mrs. Urban Stengel. Funeral services will be held at 8:45 a.m.

Wednesday at St. Matthews Funeral Home and at a.m. in Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery.

MRS. ROSE M. SCHWIND, 79. died at noon Sunday at her home, 1411 Goss. She is survived by a son, William J.

Schwind, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at Bosse's Chapel and at 9 a.m. in St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church.

Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. MRS. MELLISA CARRICO, 65. died at 4 p.m.

Sunday at her home, 1720 Gariand. She is survived her husband, Smith P. Carrico: three sons, Frank Carrico, Thomas Carrico and Leo Carrico of Cincinnati: a daughter. Mrs. Earl La Follette: a brother.

Edward Dowlan of Springfield. a sister, Mrs. Mary Joe Nally, also of Springfield, and seventeen grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at Ratterman's Chapel and at 9 a.m.

in St. Peter's Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery, MRS. DELLA HALL, 76, of 6208 3d Street Road, died at 1:45 p.m.

Sunday in Norton Memorial Infirmary of injuries suffered Saturday in a fall at her home. She is survived by two sons, John C. Hall and Harry E. Hall: a sister. Mrs.

Nannie Stevens: two brothers. William Gray and Thomas Gray; five grandchildren and three great-grand. children Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the residence.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. MRS. ELLA LEE ROSS, 79. of 1212 Innis Court, died at 11:30 p.m. Sunday at the Deaconess Hospital.

She is survived by a brother. Peter Kuni. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Heady's Chapel. Burial will be in Eastern Cemetery.

Che Courier-Journal -President Roosevelt was said preparing to place Secretary, of in supreme control the machinery, including Selective accept the post of Secretary of his Olney, farm over the week-end, the belief that he would accept was so strong in administration circles that preparations were going ahead for the expected issuance this week of an executive order in connection with the manpower setup. The President also would have to submit three appointments to the Senate for confirmation. Might Please Friends, While McNutt was reported not entirely pleased at the prospect of relinquishing his chairmanship of the War Manpower Commission, his proposed advancement to a full cabinet post could be expected to please his friends. Miss Perkins was represented as resigned to making the change. Persons in a position to know said Mr.

Roosevelt planned to vest ir. Ickes the full responsibility for proper integration of manpower into the war effort. Ickes would control the policies of Selective Service to see that the armed forces were supplied with men without interfering too greatly with necessary food and industrial production. Has Lacked Control. McNutt has lacked this control as Manpower Commission chairman and there have been complaints that twenty-eight Government agencies now exercise varying degrees of overlapping authority in dealing with the manpower question.

Ickes would be expected to centralize this authority, eliminating conflicts. He would operate, however, without compulsory control over civilian manpower unless Congress should authorize a step in that direction. International Education Board Is Advocated New York, Nov. 29 -James Marshall, New York City Board of Education president, yesterday advocated the establishment of in international office of education with power experiment tor education and to train teachers to understand to treat international fears and differences. Marshall, speaking at the annual meeting of the National Council for the Social Studies, urged that American teachers set up the facilities for such ar office as part of a permanent program of international under- standing.

Loans WITHOUT ENDORSERS If you have a good credit record and need money for any essential or necessary purpose you may qualify for a loan WITHOUT EN. DORSERS. Come in or phone Abash 1291. Open week days until 4 p.m. Saturdays 12 noon and Mondays until 8 o'clock at night.

ROYAL INDUSTRIAL BANK Market at 4th, Member F.D.I.C. Have you tried WINE COOKERY! Smart hostesses are finding that the simpler meals made with the less expensive cuts of meat -acquire zestful flavor when cooked with Wine. That's because wine uncovers for you hidden flavors in the food itself Another timely wine cooking hint: you can make these cheaper cuts tender by marinating (soaking) them in wine. For economical, practical wine cooking recipes write the Wine Advisory Board, Dept. N8, San Francisco.

Remember your pledge BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Was Pioneer In Oil Industry Clarksdale, Miss. Founded Company, New York, Nov. 29 (P)-W. S. Farish, 61, president of the StandCompany (New Jersey), died unexpectedly today of a heart attack at Millbrook, N.

where he was visiting friends. there first was a important pioneer in oil pool developing in Texas. He was an organizer and leader of the National Petroleum War Service Committee which handled all supplies for the the first World War and was an organizer and later president of the American Petroleum Institute. Farish was born in Mayersville, on February 23, 1881, and helped finance his way through college as a school teacher. Graduated from the University of Mississippi with a law degree in 1900, he practiced law three months in When oil was discovered in Beaumont, Texas, in 1901, Farish the boom town, where he later founded the Brown-Farish Oil Company.

In 1915 president of the Gulf Caabecame ducers Association, and subsequently president of Texas-Louisiana Oil Gas Association. He was a founder in 1917 of the Humble Oil and Refining Company, serving as its vice president. The Jersey Standard Oil Company bought a substan- W. S. FARISH.

tial stock interest in Humble and supplied the necessary capital to enable Farish and his assofor building refineries and pipe ciates to carry, out their plans lines. Farish became chairman of the board of Jersey Standard in New York in 1933. In 1937 the directors elected him to become president and chief executive officer of the company, succeed- Congress to Call Up Disputed Issues Today Washington, Nov. 29 cannon-crackers sizzled tonight promising a lively final month gress. The explosive issues 1.

A proposal to turn over to the Republic of Panama water and sewerage systems in the cities of Colon and Panama installed with United States money. 2. Legislation requested by President Roosevelt authorizing him to suspend tariff and immigration restrictions during the war. The first is to be called up in the Senate tomorrow, the second before the House Ways and Means Committee. Congress' decision on the two proposals will determine whether members, after nearly three years of continuous sessions, can look forward to a couple of weeks' adjournment before the eighth Congress convenes January Resolution Criticised.

The Panamanian agreement will come before the Senate in the form of a joint resolution which would require only majority approval by both houses. Chief criticism is expected to revolve around assertions that it should have been presented as a treaty, ratification of which requires a two-thirds Senate majority. The issue was considered in one view cons the peace treaties which must be written at the end of the war. The joint resolution also would authorize the U. Panama Railroad Company to turn over to Republic of Panama such of railroad's lands as the the Secretary of War finds are no longer needed in the operation of the railroad or the Panama Canal.

The railroad owns much property in the City of Colon. Would Reimburse Panama. Further, it would authorize appropriation of $2,700,000 to reimburse the Republic of Panama for its expenses in the construction of the Rio Hato-Chorrera military highway. The Senate Military Committee which it heard spirited criticism conducted lengthy hearings. in of the measure from holders of private claims who contended their interests would be impaired by the proposed transfer of land titles.

Senators Johnson Calif.) and Nye N. will present a minority report tomorrow. The decision to press the tariff suspension bill was reached at a meeting of Senate and House leaders yesterday. The outlook for the measure was far from serene. Says Compromise Needed.

Chairman Doughton N. of Ways and Means said that unless the bill could be "trimmed down to something we all can agree on," he saw no chance of getting it through. Most Republicans and many Democrats ob- REASONS Reasons why you should finance or refinance your home the Greater Louisville First Federal Way are theseLOW INTEREST RATE NO LOAN FEE NO PREMIUM NO COMMISSION NO SERVICE FEE GREA FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION An Insured Institution Greater Louisville Betiding, 417 W. Market St. LOUISVILLE.

KENTUCKY handed over to the German Volksgruppe, with approval of the Rumanian Minister of Education. Non-orthodox religious groups which are allowed to operate in Rumania do SO under severe restrictions. They must profess a bonafide membership of least fifty persons. They are not permitted to depend upon a foreign organization for support. Religious propaganda is forbidden to all denominations.

The resignation of Patriarch Nicodim, who was friendly to non-Orthodox groups, makes it possible for Nazis to continue repressive measures against minority religious groups and bind the Orthodox Church itself more closely to the Nazi new order. Seek Support In Germany. The Nazis have put considerable pressure upon orthodox leaders to recognize the new Orthodox Church of Germany and its so-called Patriarch, Seraphin Lade, who is attempting to build up a Nazi-controlled Orthodox Church through Central and Eastern Europe. In an attempt to swing the Ruman' Church into the Nazi orbit, Lade has been attempting, it is believed, to replace anti-Nazi clergy with his own nominees. Meanwhile, in Hungary, where the Roman Catholic Church is dominant, the beginning of church resistance to Nazi-inspired government policie.

is evident, although at present it is confined to subtle attacks against the Nazis and the pro-Hitler Horthy regime. The Catholic Center of Information Pro Deo of New York reported this week that the religious opposition is crystalizing itself into forms which resemble the opposition of Italian Catholics. The organization said the powerful Hungarian Catholic action organizations have, for many months, "gathered their forces against the totalitarians" and have opposed official movement modeled on the Hitler Youth. Cardinal Seredi, primate of Hungary, is said to stand behind the opposition moves. In an address reported by Budapest paper early this year, the prelate condemned Nazi persecution of religion and the execution of hostages.

Protestant groups also are making themselves heard in a subtle way. The general convention of the Hungarian Reformed Church issued a declaration several months ago which said: "We pray that God and the doctrine of Christ may be victorious in this war," implying, some believe, an Allied victory. 4 Army Fliers Killed In Bomber Crash By PAUL HUNTER, President. REQUEST FOR BIDS. Greer, S.

Nov. 29 (INS)Four Army fliers stationed at the Greenville, S. base were killed today when a medium bomber crashed eleven miles northeast of Greer, it was announced tonight. Two lieutenants and two staff sergeants were the victims. Their names were withheld pending notification of relatives.

Phil Broderick and Patrick J. Grimes, both of 1006 Zane doing business at 1159 South 32d hereby declare their intention to apply for license as beer dealer under the State law. J. M. Catinna, 208 W.

Chestnut doing business at 226 Chestnut hereby declares his intention to apply for license as retail liquor dealer by the package under the State law. Henry F. Elfrig. 937 Goss doing business at 1418 Goss hereby declares his intention to apply for license as retail beer dealer by drink under the State law. Joseph B.

Goss, 600 E. Gray, doing business at 600 E. Gray, hereby declares his intention to apply for license as retail liquor dealer by the drink under the State law. Irvin Zegart and Betty Zegart. doing business at 1034 Cecil Ave.

hereby declare their intention to apply for license as retail liquor and beer dealer by the package under the State law. Leevellia Hawkins and Charles Hawkins. 449 S. 7th rear, doing business at 416 S. 7th hereby declare their intention to apply for license as retail beer dealer.

H. A. Tinsley, Valley Station, Mrs. nna Marie Tinsley. 1742 Deer Lane, doing business at 1005 W.

Broadway, hereby declare their intention apply for license as retail liquor dealer by the package and drink under the State law NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given of the dissolution of The Hunter Corporation. 124 Sherrin a corporation organized under the laws of Kentucky, Business will continue without interruption in the name of St. Matthews Screen and Weatherstrip Company. Sealed proposals shall be received by City of Somerset at the City Hall, Somerset, Kentucky, on December 16th, at or before 12 noon on the following: Cabinets, Cases and Shelves and Kitchen Equipment.

Request for bidding documents may be filed with any of the following: Sam C. Molloy, Architect Engineer, 1132 Everett Louisville, Samuel Hannaford Sons. Architects, 1024 Dixie Terminal Cincinnati, Ohio; W. C. Norfleet, Mayor, Somerset, Ky.

NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. There will be a meeting of stockholders of Tennessee Jellico Coal Corporation and also Block Coal Coke Company, each of which is a Kentucky corporation, at Suite 1417 Ky. Home Life Louisville, on December 5. 1942. at 10:00 o'clock A.M.

Central War Time, for the purpose of considering and acting upon a contemplated reorganization. liquidation and consolidation of said two corporations under the name of Tennessee Jellico Coal Corporation. NOTICE OF BOND REDEMPTION. Public Notice is hereby given that Electric Light and Power Revenue Bonds of the City of Benton, Kentucky, in the aggregate principal amount of $83.000 dated January 1, 1941, numbered from 13 to 95, inclusive. of the denomination of $1,000, and bearing interest at the rate of three and three-quarters per cent per annum, payable semiannually on January 1 and July 1.

have been called for redemption by said City on January 1, 1943. All of said bonds should be surrendered at the place of payment designated therein as of January 1, 1943, and will cease to bear interest thereafter. This notice is given by order of the City Council of said City this 28th day of November, 1942. (Signed) JOHN D. HALL City Clerk, Benton, Kentucky NOTICE OF BOND REDEMPTION.

Public Notice is hereby given that Water Works Revenue Bonds of the City of Benton, Kentucky, in the aggregate principal amount, of $39.000 dated January 1, 1939, numbered to 43. inclusive, of the denomination of $1.000, and bearing interest at the rate of four per cent per annum, payable semiannually on January and July 1, have been called for redemption by said City on January 1. 1943. All of said bonds should be surrendered at the place of payment designated therein as of January 1, 1943, and will cease to bear interest thereafter. This notice is given by order of the City Council of said City this 28th day of November, 1942.

(Signed) JOHN D. HALL, City Clerk, Benton, Kentucky Entered at the Louisville Postoffice Mail Matter of the Second Class. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL. DAILY COURIER-JOURNAL. 1 Yr.

6 Mos. 3 Mos. 1 Mo. All. of Indiana Kentucky, Tennessee $3.90 $1.95 $0.65 All other States.

4.50 2.25 .75 DAILY AND SUNDAY COURIER-JOURNAL. 1 Yr. 6 Mos. 3 Mos. 1 Mo.

All of Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee $12.80 $6.40 $3.30 $1.10 All other States. 15.00 7.50 3.15 1.25 SUNDAY COURIER-JOURNAL. 1 Yr. 6 Mos. 3 Mos.

1 Mo. All of Indiana a Kentucky. Tennessee $2.50 $1.35 $0.45 All other 6.00 3.00 1.50 .50 A single copy of any week-day issue mailed for 5 cents; Sunday mailed for 10 cents. Mail orders not accepted from localities served by delivery agents. RATES FOR CARRIER DELIVERY.

In Louisville. New Albany and Jeffersonville: Daily and Sunday, Courier-Journal, week. 18c week. Sunday only, 10c. Daily Courier Sunday CourierJournal, Louisville Times for week.

All to the same address. Outside of Louisville, New Albany and Jeffersonville: Daily and Sunday Courier-Journal, week. Daily Courier-Journal, Sunday, CourierJournal, Louisville address, 40c week. CLASSIFIED ADS The Courier r- -Journal The Louisville Times PR TRADE, NON COUNCIL Indexed for Quick Service. Ads ordered by telephone are cepted from patrons listed in the telephone or city directory on memorandum charge only.

Ads ordered for seven insertions, but canceled before expiration date, are charged at the rate earned for the actual number her of days they appeared. The and Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement. Notice of errors must be given in time for correction before next insertion. CLOSING TIME Classified Ads accepted until 9 p.m. for the daily Courier-Journal; 11 a.m.

for The Louisville Times (Friday, 10:30 a.m.), 9 p.m. Saturday for local editions of The Sunday Courier-Journal. Ads to appear in Sunday mail editions should be received by 9 p.m. Friday. Announcements Deaths.

(AP)--The fuses of two legislative in the House and Senate, for the Seventy-Seventh Conwere: jected to the breadth of the powers asked by Mr. Roosevelt-authorization for suspension of any or all tariff and immigration laws to permit free interchange with other friendly nations of persons, informaton and material. Representative Woodruff Mich.) said Republicans would demand public hearings on the bill. He asserted it had no to pass this session. chance.

Senate Finance Committee, which would consider the measure immediately after its approval by the House, was standing by. Chairman George Ga.) expressed the opinion that the presidential authority would have to be specifically de- fined. O.P.A. Report Studied. A formal report by Leon Henderson on the operations of his Office of Price Administration was studied in the House, where his handling of the national gasoline rationing program which starts Tuesday has been criticised sharply.

In transmitting the report to Congress, Henderson said he was "happy report that our grip on the cost of living, which was slipping, is now firm and that every reason for confidence ability to achieve economic stabilization for the duration." Tenant Held After Blaze Damages House Flames which caused damage estimated at $500 to a three-story brick rooming house at 643 S. 5th early yesterday and which forced twenty-five persons from their rooms there, were believed by firemen to have been of incendiary origin, Capt. Harry Ellington, of the Fire Prevention Bureau, and George Schneider, deputy state fire marshal, said they would begin an investigation today at the scene. Police placed charges of disorderly conduct and vagrancy against a man listed as Joseph E. Walker, 33, one of the roomers.

Walker denied a report given to Lieut. Raymond Evans by the landlady, Mrs. Jean Murphy, that Walker recently threatened to set fire to the house after an argument with Mrs. Murphy. Walker said he couldn't remember making such a threat.

THE last Reported by 7 WEATHER last ending last a.m. U. S. Bureau. Weather 29 Stations.

Nov. Lowest Nov. 12 hrs. Nov. hrs.

Boston, Mass. 40 30 .00 Charleston, S. 41 .00 Chattanooga, Tenn. 48 42 .63 Chicago, Ill. 34 32 .00 Denver, Col.

53 18 .00 Detroit, Mich. 34 31 .94 El Paso, Texas 43 .00 Galveston. Texas 62 .00 Indianapolis, Ind. 35 .00 Jacksonville, Fla. 75 .00 Louisville, Ky.

45 .50 do Bowman Field. 44 .50 Memphis, Tenn, 47 .00 New Minneapolis, Orleans, Minn. La. 70 22 3 .00 Oklahoma City, 42 20 .00 Omaha, Neb. 32 .00 Pittsburgh, Penn.

40 31 .30 St. Louis, Mo. 38 .00 Washington, D. 45 36 .22 METEOROLOGICAL DATA. (Official.) Louisville, Nov.

29, 1942. 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p.m. Temperature (dry 42 40 47 Temperature (wet Dew point 40 804 25 bulb) 41 32 Relative 93 61 Temperatures and Precipitation -Maximum temperature, 45; minimum temperature, 37: mean temperature, 41; normal temperature, 42; departure for day, -1; departure for month, departure since March 1, 186; mean relative humidity, 76; total precipitation, normal precipitation, departure for day, departure for month, 2.30; departure since March 1, 3.53.

BORLAND- -Rosie (nee Kisler), Friday, November 27, 1942, at 5:45 p.m., in her 78th year. Beloved mother of Kathryn Fillers, John J. and C. R. Borland; sister of George Kisler.

She was a member of War Mothers Auxiliary of V. W. and the Auxiliary of American Legion. Funeral from the residence, 1846 Lytle Monday, November 30, at 2 p.m. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery.

CARRICO- -Mellisa Dowlan, age 65 years, Sunday, November 29, 1942, at 4 p.m.; residence, 1720 Garland Ave. Beloved wife of Smith P. Carrico: devoted mother of Frank, Thomas and Leo Carrico and Mrs. Earl La Follette: sister of Edward Dowlan and Mrs. Mary Joe Nally; also survived by seventeen grandchildren.

Funeral Wednesday morning at 8:30 from the John B. Ratterman Funeral Parlors, 2114 W. Market and at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's Church. Interment in St.

Michael's Cemetery. HALL-Della (nee Gray), age 76 years, suddenly Sunday, November 29, 1942. at 1:45 a.m., at Norton Infirmary, Beloved mother of John C. and Harry E. Hall: sister of Mrs.

Nannie Stevens, William and Thomas Gray: 5 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral from the residence of her son, Harry E. Hall. 6208 Old Third St. Road, Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m.

Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. HICKS--Alice in her 75th year, passed on Friday, November 27, 1942. at 9:36 p.m., at the residence, 909 Phillips Avenue, beloved mother of William H. Hicks. Remains will lie in state at the Godfrey F.

Russman Mortuary, 1041 Goss Avenue. Funeral services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery age 60 years, Saturday. November 28, 1942, at 6:30 a.m. Beloved husband of Carrie Hornung (nee Schreiber); devoted father of Mrs.

Raymond Lindle, Miss Myrtle Hornung. Harold L. and Earl R. Hornung: brother of Miss Annetta, Rudy, John, George, Charles, Louis, Edward and Albert Hornung: also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral from the residence, 240 Delmont Monday at 3 p.m.

Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. HESS- -Jamie Frances, died November 28th, 1942, at her home, 11050 Charnock Road, Los Angeles, Calif. Surviving, father, Frank A. Hess of Shively, sister, Miss Jean Hess. Los Angeles, aunt.

Miss Jule Vanderbilt of Louisville, Ky, Services and burial in Los Angeles, Monday, November 30th. HUNT age 42, years. Friday, November 27, 1942. at 5:15 p.m., his residence. 3921 Stabler Ave.

Beloved husband of Estelle Paulson Hunt; son of Mrs. Frances M. Hunt, Detroit, and brother of Mrs. John J. Ginley, Syracuse, N.

Y. Remains at Ratterman Bros. St. Matthews Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington Rd. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the chapel.

Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. -Peter Gerald. suddenly, November 29, 1942. at St. Joseph Hospital, in his 35th year; residence, 837 S.

35th St. Beloved husband of Lucille Kuilman (nee Heavrin), father of Rita Kullman; son of Zoda Kullman (nee Ray); brother of Mrs. Vestina Mattingly, Mrs. Lula May Pike and John Kullman. Funeral Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock from the Carl E.

Herbold Funeral Home, 20th and Broadway, and at 9:30 o'clock at St. Theresa's Church at Rhodelia, Ky. Interment in Rhodelia. Cemetery. LONGENBOHN-Mrs.

Mary Anna (nee Tscheulin), passed away in her 77th year Saturday, November 28th, at 6 p.m. at her residence, 414 E. Ormsby beloved mother of Mrs. Walter Gambrall, Mrs. Auda Cave of Hammond.

Messrs. Charles and Chester Longenbohn; also survived by brother. Fred Tscheulin; 10 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Remains at the Arch L. Heady Funeral Home.

Oak and Schiller where funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. MeBRYDE-Robert James, Sunday, November 29, 1942, at 8:30 a.m. at his residence. 2327 Woodford PI.

Beloved husband of Ethel Swann McBryde and brother of Miss Ellen McBryde of Washington, D. William Waller McBryde of Washington. D. and Dr. Stuart McBryde of Manassus, Va.

Funeral from Pearson's. 1310 S. 34 Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. MEARS-Alfred, age 84, retired Government Quartermaster Depot employe, died Sunday. November 29.

at 4 p.m., at his residence, 731 Mechanic Jeffersonville. Survived by wife. Eva Mears: 2 sons. Henry Mears of Louisville. Ky.

and Elmer, at home: 1 sister, Phoebe Mears. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Funeral 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 1st. from the residence.

Burial in Walnut Ridge Cemetery. OCHSNER-Carl. age 58 years: restdence, Cannon's Lane. Sunday, November 29. 1942, at 1:15 a.m.

Devoted brother of Emil. Benno. Meinrad and Miss Emma Ochsner. neral Tuesday morning at 8:45 from Ratterman Bros. St.

Matthews Funeral Home, 3711 Lexington and 9 o'clock from Holy Trinity Church. Interment in St. Michael's Cemetery. The Holy Name Society will meet at the funeral home this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock to say the Rosary. POOLE- Saturday, November 28, 1942, at 5:15 p.m., in his 49th year.

Beloved husband of Elsie O. Poole (nee Skrobanek): father of James, Richard, Helen, Mildred, Mary Lou, Joan Elizabeth Poole: sOn of Mrs. Emily Poole: brother of Rev. Oscar Poole, Raymond Walter, Raphel and Fred Poole. Mrs.

Ann Kroeger. Remains at the residence, 1030 Manning Rd. Funeral Tuesday. December 1, from the residence at 8 a.m. and from St.

Cecilia's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. REID- Joseph Edward, Saturday, November 28, 1942, at 12:30 p.m., in his forty-first year, beloved brother of Byron J. Reid of Louisville, Mrs. George Frey, Mrs.

Lee Guthridge, Mrs. Lee Damen. Mrs. Fred Bernatz, Mrs. Charles Egli and Miss Iola Reid of St.

Louis, Missouri: Mrs. Frank MeDonald and Mrs. Hattie Jordan of Prove idence. R. I.

Remains at Schoppenhorst Bros. Funeral Home, 1832 West Market Street. Funeral services Tuesday. December 1, at 10 a.m. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery.

SCHMIDT. November -George H. 1942, age 55 4:45 years; 27. at a.m.. at the residence.

849 Milton Ave. Beloved husband of Anna Schmidt inee Koenig) devoted father of Mrs. Louise Marie Adamson; brotner of Jacob, Edward and Charles W. Schmidt. Remains at Albert Neurath Son Funeral Home, 725 E.

Market. Funeral service Monday, November 30, at p.m. Interment Cave Hill Cemetery. JAMES HENRY WADE, 41, of 529 N. 26th, a K.

I. Railroad employe, died at 9:55 a.m. Sunday in General Hospital of a skull fracture suffered November 20 when he fell at 26th and Bank. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Wade; two daughters, Mrs.

Ida Ruth Willett and Miss Gloria Wade: a brother, Bruce Wade: two sisters, Mrs. Ellie Buntain and Mrs. Stanley Case, and a grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Manning's Chapel.

Burial will be at Chaplin, Ky. MRS. LENA MAE SLOAN, 18. of 1520 Anderson, died at 4:55 a.m. Sunday in St.

Anthony's Hospital. She is survived by her husband. William Sloan: a son, William Sloan, her mother. Mrs. Allie Holt, and two sisters, Mrs.

Blanche Bolton of Baltimore, and Mrs. Eunice Gentry. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at Herbold's Chapel and at 9 a.m. in Sacred Heart Catholic Church.

Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. p.m. Saturday in General Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Elsie Poole; A son, James R. Poole; four daughters, Miss Helen Poole, Miss Mildred Poole, Miss Mary Lou Poole and Miss Joan Elizabeth Poole: his mother, Mrs. Emily Poole: five brothers, the Rev. Oscar Poole, Raymond Poole, Walter Poole, Fred Poole and Raphael Poole, and a sister, Mrs. Ann Kroeger.

Funeral services will be held at 8 a.m. Tuesday at the residence and at 9 a.m. in St. Cecilia's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

WILLIAM A. POOLE, 49, of 1030 Manning Road, a painter, died at 5:15 JOSEPH EVERSLAGE. 81, retired Inman Furniture Company varnisher, died at 4:50 p.m. Saturday at the Little Sisters of the Poor home, 622 S. 10th.

He is survived by a son, Arthur Everslage; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Mayhall; six grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Little Sisters of the Poor Chapel. Burial will be in St.

Michael's Cemetery. CARL OCHSNER, 59, retired founding partner of Ochsner Brothers Dairy, died at 1:15 a.m. Sunday at his home on Cannons Lane. He was born in Switzerland and came to Louisville in 1904. He is survived by five brothers, Emil Ochsner, Benno Ochsner and Meinrad Ochsner, and two in Switzerland.

and six sisters. Miss Emma Ochsner, two sisters in Switzerland and three who reside in Los Angeles..