St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 18

P. BUSINESS BUILDING Is Being Done ECONOMICALLY Through the Business Service Want Ad Columns TSg AVIATION DEATHS Interpreting The War News IMMEDIATE JOBS for "St. Louis" Trained Men Immediate employment at good wages In a real defense Job with a fine future. That's tbe offer to graduate wllh eipert "St. Louis" training.

la iust 8 weeks YOG ran be a skilled Aircraft Sheet Metal Worker with auallfleatlona approved by leading airplane factories, here and elsewhere. Every week we get more request than we ran fill. In what ether Industry can yon get a Job WITHOUT WAITING? New classes start EACH MONDAY, either Day or Night. Low tuition: EASY TERMS available. Visit ear shop and rlnrms.

Or phone or write for full Information. DO IT XODAV. In Our 12th Year of Aviation Training: DEATHS KERN, JOSEPHINE DIERKEK 39 Aus-tin pi. (Glendale), Sept. 20.

1941, widow of the late August Kern, mother of August Kern Jr. and the late Irene Kern, grand- mother of William and Marjoria Kern. Funeral from the Robert J. Ambruster Mortuary, Clayton rd. at Concordia lane, 9 a.

to Mary Queen of Peace Church. Glendale. Interment Calvary Cemetery. KCERBER, CAROLINE Haupt) -Asleep in Jesus, Sept. 21, 1941, 12:55 a.

beloved wife of the late August Koerber, dear mother of Mrs. A. Powers, Mrs. A. W.

Thiaa. Mrs. J. H. C.

Frit and the late Martin E. Koerber. dear mother-in-law of Mrs. M. E.

Koerber and Dr. John H. C. Fritz, our dear grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt in ber 93d year. Body will lie In state at Beiderwleden South Side Funeral Home, 3620 Chippewa until 12 noon Tues.

Services same day, 2 P. at Bethel Lutheran Church, Forsythe and Big Bend bis. Interment New Bethlehem Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Ladies' Auxiliary. Concordia Aid Association Branch No.

26. KRAEMER. FRIEDA (net Strassburg) 4256 Kossuth, beloved wife of the late Charles Kraemer. dear mother of Charles 1 Our Ben in Pl.nut Curtiss-vr right McDonnell M. Ixuis Aircraft I.o4'khe4 Falrchiid Bell Allison Htearman Glenn L.

Martla Vultee Vega Aeronautics, Inc. Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 p. HELP WANTED MALE f-L- A TTT -i i ain man. wringer man rlass, steady. Belleville Cleaning 2301 W.

Main, Belletiiw II. OFFICE BOVS 16-20, good 'r $70. Jr REFERENCE A8i'N. Room 310. inn rli, OFFICE BOYS 16-20; If ttt l.Lr.TIN ABSTRACT, 1869 Rv.

FtHi ORDER FILLER 18-28, MIKHR EM Frisco Kldg. PAPER CUTTER Give salary age in application to b. PASTS BOY Must be experienced." uciwcen t-. lailfie PLUMBER Experienced, for remedy" work. LA.

3766. a PORTER Barber shop, 427 De BaJiviere. PORTER Delivery boy; colored- w-h ht cycle; references. 918 N. Peniimn PRESSER Experienced man.

nisht wort RA I I.KO A extra gang laborers, white, fa js.riu ages 4 1-44 yeari- wages 36e per honr; fine boarding ramp. Apply 2 N. 9th st. TINNER'S HELPER Must hav exrVrT ence. 726 N.

Euclid. INNER AND HELPER ExperiencS! inside and outside. 6144 fcartmtr TOOL, die and Jig makers, 5a-nour eik top wages; must ha experienced reel cnanics. Omar Tool. 12S 171k lUUKfutNlEK Plate age and expert ence.

Box R-415, Post-Dispatch WATCHMAKER Thoroughly experienced7 year-round work; top salary; gfnd. reference, age; reply confidential. Bm R-403. Post-Dispafh. WINDOW WASHERS Experienced.

2671 Washington. WOOL PRESSER 1st class, dry rieaBil department; steady work. Bltevliia Jjiundry-Dry Cleaning Co, 2301 Main. Belleville. HI.

WOOL PRESSER Dry cleaning depart! ment. Grand Laundry 3044 La-, ton. I WOOL PRESSER REX CLEANERS, 4410 OI PTE. WRINGER MAS-2520 Woodson. -Experienced.

YOUNG MEN Neat: 18 to it: -hn be Interested in 1 learning cafeteria ban- WJ nv fcc iiaiiuiiBi concern; xooa chance In future for promotion and ul-tf advancement; steady work year round If you ran qualify. Must be hirk school graduate. Apply our checkroom. 307 N. 7th st.

YOUNG MAN Intelligent; assistant te sales manager; shorthand useful: write, giving age. education, experience and salary. Box R-264, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN Ambitious, learn busins some knowledge, stenography; state ary desired. Box R-41.

Post-Dispatrh. SALESMEN WANTED MEN'S CLOTHING SALESMEN We require several experienced men's clothing salesmen for extra saleswork in our main store and basement departments. Apply 9 a. m. to Manager, Assembly Hall, 9th floor.

STIX, BAER FULLER RUG SALESMEN We require several experi-f enced salesmen for extra saleswork in our main store and basement rug departments. Apply 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

daily, Employment Manager, Assembly Hall, 9th floor. STIX, BAER FULLER SHOE SATRSMEN We require several exoeri- enced shot fitters for extra saleswork 'in our main store and basement shoe departments. Apply 9 a. m. to 4 p.

m. daily, Employment Manager, Assembly Hall, 9th floor. STIX, BAER FULLER ATTENTION RESIDENTS E. ST. LOUIS PART TIME WORK TO P.

M. Mr. Cornrve will interview several actions men NOW EMPLOYED. We ia 21 men who are now earning $15 to US NO INVESTMENT. NO F.XFFRIENCL NO CANVASSING Names and addresses of prospects tir- nisnea.

You are trained. You earning at once. Apply Wednesday, Sept 24. 7 p. only.

Broadview Hotel. PART TIME WORK 6 to 9 P. M. Mr. Cornive will interview seversl ambitious men NOW EMPLOYED.

We eavs 21 men who are now earning $15 to $o5 per week. NO INVESTMENT. NO EXPERIENCE, NO CANVASSING. Names and addresses of prospects furnished. You are trained.

You start esinrS at once. Applv Monday, September 22, p. m. only. Ninth floor.

317 N. 11th st. IF representing the largest and oirfrt i- stitutlon in it field, taking care of tablishcd paying business in St. U'Oi. permanent position, living at home, weekly advance, national ndvertiini support, thorough training Intcretts age 28-ftO.

virile C. J. Urlchel. 2 Metropolitan SL Louis, or call for personal Interview. BAKERY SALESMAN For'estaMinbeJ retail route; 25 to 35; married preferred, ambitious, capable of ears-ing S40 or more per wevk: straight ary while learning, pr week: all Information by letter or call in on between 10 and 1'3 at.

m. While Baking 4015 Papln. IK, DM MAN Catholic, as district manager popular National Catholic Moothlr-Must ba experienced producer in Hue. Excellent commission propositi to right man. Must have clean re and Al reference.

ClareUan Mission1? Fathers. 64 E. Lake Chicago. ADVERTISING SALESMEN Successful stamp coupon or similar expert ence ram make possible connection national organisation; proposition ff up to $75 per week commission fuWj for producers; car essential. API'lT to 2.

Ie Luxe Sales H3tg; SALESMEN Full or part time. lk orders for nationally advertised house" hold item on SOc-a-week plan; two a dav pavs $60 weeklv: no reserve charge backs. Applv id to 11 to 7 p. "134 Manchester. SALESMEN Of aluminum ware, tttnr erainra ana Kinarra lines.

i Zeirt small payment time deal not MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1941. st. louts post-dispatch SENDING OF DATA ON U. S.

PLANES TO SPY 1SADMITTED Counsel for Former Forcl Executive Concedes Production Figures Were Given to Woman. NEW YORK, Sept. 22 (AP). Defense counsel today conceded that Edmund Carl Heine, former Ford Motor Co. plant manager, turned over to a woman who later confessed to being a German spy extensive data regarding production of American planes and their (delivery to Britain.

"The defendant makes no question of the fact that he mailed these to Miss Stein," announced George Gordon Battle, Heine's counsel, handing a sheaf of papers to the court clerk. Lily Stein was among 17 who have pleaded guilty to an indictment charging espionage conspiracy. Heine, with 15 additional defendants, is on trial. Signed With Alias. The voluminous description of production in which virtually every large airplane factory in the eountry, its production and its deliveries of planes both for Ameri-ran and British use were listed svere written and signed "Hein-rich, a Heine alias, in June and Uuly, 1940.

Also placed in evidence were messages sent by a secret Long Island radio station to Hamburg, asking the Gestapo how it wanted the accounts delivered. A reply from the Hamburg station told spies here who had been operating unwittingly under the eyes of Federal Bureau of Investigation counterespionage agents to "deliver raw materials" to H. Duarte in Lisbon. It suggested that agents aboard the United States liner Manhattan could carry the contraband. On July 1, 1940, the messages indicated, "Heinrich" set forth that American armed forces had released 2170 planes to Britain during the first five months of the year and the types, including engine design, were listed.

Planes in Storage Listed. The same paper said 140 planes were stored in warehouses await- ing steamship facilities and set the "gross total supplied and ordered" June 30, 1940, for delivery as 10,400 aircraft. The paper said manufacturers expected a 300 per cent increase in business in 1940. Another paper, mailed by "Hein rich" from Detroit on June 19, 1940, described in several thousand words technical aspects of the structure and performance of com xnercial stratosphere planes. Assistant United States Attorney T.

Vincent Quinn produced papers listiTifT tVi Tirrifliirtinn nf mnr than 100 aircraft, engine and equipment I factories throughout the country. In minute detail, various types of military ana commercial aircia.iv and motors were described. John S. Bugas, agent in charge cf the F. B.

office in Detroit, testified that he arrested Heine at the latter's home, in Royal Oak, on June 28, 194L REPORTER FINDS VILLAGES FLATTENED IN YELYNA SECTOR Continued From Page One. countryside filled with the noise cf guns. Anger and hatred I have seen, but no despondency. Many miles to the east of Smo lensk the country was devastated by the Germans before they were driven out by a brilliant Soviet pincer drive that resulted in thousands of Nazis begin killed or captured. The remainder was forced to withdraw rapidly through an ever narrowing bottleneck, abandoning strong positions and masses of equipment.

Nazis Still Fall Back. The Germans are now 11 miles west of Yelnya, and still retreat ing. Smolensk is still in German hands, but the Russians an closing in. Very little is left of Yelnya itself. An old stone church is relatively intact, but the rest of this little town of 5000 inhabitants is just a mass of rubble and ashes with chimney stacks sticking out here and there.

Amid this scene of desolation army lorries are the only traffic. When, on the night of Sept. 4, the Nazis decided to evacuate the town, they ordered the few remaining inhabitants, mostly old people and children, to assemble inside the churchc, which they locked. Then they systematically set fire to every house. It was a blazing inferno that advancing Russian troops entered shortly afterward.

I drove today along the road by which the Germans retreated before they evacuated Yelnya. Our party started out in the morning from Dorogobuzh, which never was in German hands but was almost completely destroyed by air raids in July. William Jacob Bar, Painter, Die. EAST ORANGE, N. Sept.

22 AP). William Jacob Baer, pioneer in the modern school of miniature paintings, who, with a fellow artist, was one of the first to set up a studio in New York's Green- wtcn village, died last night. He wa 81 yeajs ol. 'AO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS GENERAL house repairing and arrhes. Geo.

Oiiigley, 4818 Labadle. MT7. 1469. GARDENING AND SODDING GAKDEMNG- -Sodding; barnyard fertllli-Schnff, 6744 Page. PA.

rr, topsoiL 26U. HARDWOOD FLOORS FLOOR reflnlnhlng and laid; special rate. Floor 6132 Vlrtorla. HI. 302.

INSULATION" ROCK WOOL 64e bag; reasonably in-stalled: estimates given; terms. seal-O-Wool 821 S. 11th. CH. 8272.

LINOLEUM LAID LINOLEUM LAID 20c sq. expert. Shannon, 1267 Wagoner PA. 5774. LINOLEUM laid, 15 su.

guaranteed. Collier, 1321 N. F.nclid. FO. 0384.

PLUMBING PLUMBING Repairing and alterations. Kaetndonck. 4138 West Pine. JE. 9358.

KELLOGG Heating. 24-hour service. HI. 2217, night, EV. 1273.

3157 Watson rd. REFRIGERATOR SERVICE GKL'NOW specialized service; genuine Gru-now refrigerator parts; other makes. Showboat, 21 Chontean. PR. "J030.

STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS RUSSELL'S bonded movers; room or contract. PR. 8419. 2717 Chippewa. ABC MOVERS By room, white; storage; distance.

A. 8246. Jefferson-Cherokee. UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS UpholNterlng, refinlshlng. St.

I-onls D33 Walton. FO. 5047. WALL PAPER HANGING PAPERING, painting, plastering; need work. Taylor, 5703 Highland.

MU. 38S5. PAPERINO. painting, cleaning; work wny self. Lot in, 4963 Cote Brllliante.RO.3489 PAPERING, painting, cleaning, carpenter work.

Weiss, 4949 Winona. HU. 4185. PAPERING Painting; work mvwlf; reasonable. Billings, JE.3166.

3922 Delmar. PAPER HANGING Painting; reasonable. Dntt, 3829 St. Louis. FR.

5489. PAPERING Painting; reasonable. McCor-mlek, 5012A Kensington. FO. 9015.

WEATHERSTRIPPING GUARANTEE Iowa. Weatherstrip 2661 1522. Caulking; reliable. PROFESSIONAL DETECTIVES DETECTIVE KEN shadows, locates; verify or disprove suspicions; strictly ennfl- nennai; ncenseo: bonded. PA.

8888. DETECTIVE Mariana shadows, traces, locates everywhere: strictly confidential: licensed, bonded. CA. 0776 or DE. 3.T27 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY Multiple needle, electrolysis; 35 years' experience In St.

Lonis. A I DA L. MAYHAM, 346 N. F.nclid. FO.

6180. Corner Pershing. THERESA A. HEICK 457 N. Kingohighway.

FO. 528. HA I It removed permanently. ESTHER L. FOX, 805 Arcade Bldg.

CH. 5213. MARIE T. PARIS, HAIR, MOLES, WARTS. $5 hour.

70S Olive. CH. 3435. EDITH CALLEN 28 years' experience, $5 hour. 1833 Railway Eieh.

CH. 12. SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATIONS MEN, BOYS BAKER middle-aged, wants light position. Box F-326. Post-Dispatch.

BOYi colored; dishwafher, bus boy; experienced chauffeur. NE. 0980. CHAUFFEUR Sit. experienced.

refer- enees; colored. GA. 8261T CHAUFFEUR colored, experienced. Janitor, houseboy. FR.

3383. ELDERLY MAN wishes position as porter; has first-class references. G. Schmidt. 4105A N.

Taylor. EXPEDITER machine shop, welding, blue print, micrometer and selling experience. DElmar 0619. MACHINE OPERATOR experienced, white; $20. FR.

3693. MAN colored; janitor, experienced; reference. 733 Carpenter pi. MECHANICAL ENGINEER machine designer, tools, dies, fixtures: thoroughly experienced, precision work. Box F-335.

PM-Dlspatrh. TRAFFIC CLERK employed; seeking better possibilities; age 29. 7 years' experience with rail, truck rates, routings, claims, tracing; references. Box F-341, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN married, 35, wants any work; year experience tinner apprentice, helper; last foreman shoe manufacturing, paint filler foreman, paint manufacturing, dav.

night watchman. Box E-ll. Post-Disptch. SITUATIONS WOMEN, GIRLS GIRL colored; housework; nights also. JK.

4312. Eleanor. GIRL Sit. wants housecleaning 3 days week. FK.

3002. GIRL colored: housework, assist cooking; home nights. FR. 6061. GIRL, colored, laundry or cleaning, by day; references.

FR. LAUNDRESS bundles; large, small; cash, carry. JK. 7119. 2917A Cass.

UNDERGRADUATE NURSE perma- nent position desired; references. Box R-227, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN colored; laundry; cleaning; experienced; reference; Fru is. 5187. WOMAN Sit.

eiderly, with elderly cou- pie; stay place. NE. 2618. WOMAN colored: days; experienced; Wednesday, Friday; references. JE.1367.

WOMAN colored; part time; days, except Sunday. JE. 9044. EDUCATION BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOLS MARINELLO Beauty Culture and body massage taught. Send for catalogue.

4479 Washington. Dept. D. NE. OKIIO.

BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOLS SPECIAL TRAINING Is the answer for steady employment at good pay. MOLFR beauty culture training will solve VOl problem. Day or evening classes. Call or write. MOLER COLLEGE, 521 Wash Ington.

CE. 3581. BUSINESS SCHOOLS ATTEND RUBICAM SCHOOL THIS FALL Spend a few months la Rublram and prepare for a secretarial, Stenographic or Accounting ra-reer Registrations are now being accepted Individual advancement no charge for placement service. Telephone or visit your nearest Rublram School. 4933 Delmar Rlvd.

FOrest 3900 34H S. Grand Rlvd. LArlede 0440 7701 Forsythe BL CAbany 4102 DANCING FEL'DOTTO DANCK STUDIO. LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY. Private balcony of rune Town.

9523 OHve at. JEffemon 6125. FREE DANCING INSTRUCTION Casa li ma, Cherokee and Iowa, every Tuesday night, starting bept. 23. Call LA.

B700. INSTRUCTION SHORTAGE of good auto body-fender re-pair men: we'll train mechanically Inclined men for this good paying trade. Can operate own shop. Work easily learned. hop practice included.

Wilte for free facts. Imiltiea Box 4-19, I'ost-Dlspatch. LEARN POWER MACHINE OPERATING Manufacturer's methods used. Operators are In demand. ST.

IXVU1S SCHOOL OF DRESS DESIGN. iO! Arcade Hldg. CH. U4I4. MILLINERY SCHOOLS SCHOOL 'of Millinery, 44 lie Ralivffr complete course designing, pattern making! individual Instruction; classes start Oct.

1. FO. 1040. 3 MORE ST. LOUISANS GIYE I CRUISERS, JOIN COAST GUARD Total of 7 Have Turned Over Boats and Entered Service for Training.

Three more St. Louis men have turned over their cabin cruisers to the Coast Guard and have entered the service for the duration of the emergency, it was announced today by Lieut. O. C. B.

Wev, local commander. They are Ensign George R. Koetzker, 3 Tuscany Park, ClayT ton, member of the Coast Guard Reserve; Harold Gardner, 7745 Stanford avenue, University- City, who has enlisted as a first-class seaman, and Louis J. Fusz, 6925 Delmar boulevard. University City, chief boatswain's mate in the Re serve.

After training, Fusz and Gardner will become commissioned officers. Four other St. Louisans gave cabin cruisers to the Coast Guard on Aug. 22 and entered the service. The three and their boats, together with Ensign Kirk M.

Baker of Keokuk, 1., and his cruiser, will leave the dock at the foot of Victor street late this week for Paducah, Ky, where they will join a flotilla of boats which will go to Chattanooga, Tenn. Ensign' Koetzker will be in charge of his own boat, but the cruisers of the other two men from St. Louis will be under direction of other officers until Gardner and Fusz obtain commissions, Lieut. Wev said. BOY, II, PICKETS FATHER, GETS 10-CENT PAY BOOST MUSKEGON, Sept.

22 (AP). Eleven-year-old Jack Clover, who picketed his parents' home in a fashionable residential district Saturday in a "strike" for a higher weekly allowance, claimed partial victory today. Jack, who had demanded his allowance be increased from 50 to 75 cents, said he settled for 60 cents. He started carrying a banner with the words "I strike" in front of the house after negotiations with his father, Charles Clover, president of a foundry company, failed. His father, Jack said, feared an increase in his allowance might bring a similar from Jack's younger sister.

There was only one "picket line" disturbance. It came when the elder Clover turned the garden hose on his son. DEATHS BECKLEY, MOLUE nee Kyle) 5911 Pennsylvania Sept. 20, 1941, wife of the late Alfred Beckley, dear mother of Kate Tonnies, Kthel Knorr, Km ma Wattler and Jesse Berkley, our dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt. Funeral from Southern Funeral Home, 6322 S.

Grand Sept. 23. 2 p. m. Interment St.

Matthews Cemetery. BLANKEN', EMMA Sept. 21, 1941, dear wife of the late John Blanken, dear mother of Mrs. Fred Walther, Mrs. Emily Adkins, our dear sister, mother-in-law and grandmother.

Mrs. Blanken will lie in state at the Albert H. Hoppe Funeral Home, 4111 Lindell bl. Services Sept. 23 1 p.

m. Interment Wentiville, Mo same BOLTE. HENRY H. Entered Into rest Sept. 21, 1941.

1 p. our dear uiuuirr-in-idw, great-uncle, uncle and Funeral Wed Sept. 24. 8:13 a. from residence on Commons Lane.

Florissant, to Sacred Heart Church and Ceme tery. BIRGART-BRACN, A XX A tnee Weln- ganner; Sept. 20, 1941. 1 p. dear mother ojt Anna Chibnall, George xvunimann, lXHiise Brelnan, josepn, Braun and Charles Braun, dear momer-in-iaw, grandmother, great-grand motner, sister, sister-in-law, aunt and cousin.

Funeral from Wacker-Helderle Chapel, 3634 Gravois a Sept. 23, 2 m. Interment New St. Marcus Cemetery' i nogan) kept. 21, 1941, beloved mother of Margaret and Charles Carlin, Elsie Peters and David Carlin, dear mother-in-law, aunt Funeral Sept.

23. from Moydell Parlors, Mississippi and Allen to St. Vincent Church. Inter- ujcui vdivary cemetery. IJEFFE.

FRED E. Formerly of 2043 x-raine entered Into rest Sat oepi. at Villa Park. Ill be loved husband ot the late Katherine Deppe (nee Hoeffner), dear father of Fred Clarence E. and Raymond F.

Deppe. our "rr granatatner, brother. Funeral Sept. 23. 8:15 a.

from Math Hermann A finn' rhin.i and West Florissant aves. to Our La'dy of jjhji wiurcn. interment Calvary I ESRRIDGE. CECIL V. At Chicago 111 hept.

21, 1941. beloved hnahonH dear father of Lorraine and Mrs. Doris Hall u-nr or Mrs Ktta and the late Wil- U8e' aar Brother of Alva L. gliomas w. Kskrldge, Mrs.

August hUrr.a",1 perry J- or dear brother-in-law and uncle. J- Ambruster w.rt 1 Concordia lane. Intnent Memorial "cr j.o a. m. Tues.

rifivr. i i. mee 2123 Crescent av Sept. 21 1941, 7.., ueioven mother of Mr and Arthur W. Ewing, our motner-in-law grandmother and aunt, in her 70th year! 4V, v.

oePl- p. from chP. 5966 fcasto vYmA rarK Cemetery. PARKING LOT IN REAR OF CHAPEL FAIRCHILD. JAun suddenly Sept.

21 194? 12 is p. beloved rm nf "SKi O-Brten), beloved" broker wur aear nephew and Notice of funeral later. OAENG, ELIZABETH (nee Keller) 3173 jcci (ji feier uaeng Sat Sept 20. 1941. 7:40 p.

dearly beloved "'cn nd Joseph Gaeng. Magdalene Miller, Eleanor Beise-man and the late Mathilda Seltrich. our dear mother-in-law. grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt. Funeral from John Gebken Sons' Chapel.

2630 Gravois, Sept 24 8:30 a. to St. Francia de Sales Church. Interment New SS. Peter and Paul a Cemetery.

Deceased was a member of Helpers of Holy Soula. HAAS. HEXRV 3221 Taft. Sept. 21, 1941, 7:50 p.

beloved husband of the late Katie Haas, dear father of Lillie Sohmahlenbergrr, Charlotte Williamson. Agnes Schnaua and Rose Haas, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, great-grandfather and uncle. Funeral from Schumacher Funeral Home, 3013 Meramec, Sept. 24 1:30 p. to Sunset Burial Park.

KECK, rr.ARA Wir.HEI.MINA HCXING 3212 Palm entered into ret Bejt. 21. 1941, beloved wife of F. A. Keck, dear mother of Carolyn Doris Keck, beloved daughter of the late 11.

W'm and Caroline Hunlng, dear sister of Miss Anna- Mr- pul Welffer, Uri. F. C. Klirk and the late William C. Huning.

Mrs. Keck in state at Math Hermann Son a Chapel, Fair and West Florissant, until 10 a. m. Sept. 24 thence removed to Friedens Ev.

Church. 19th and New house av. Services same day 2 p. m. from church.

Interment Friedens. A member of the Ladles' Aid Society of Friedens Church, Deaconess Society and Ladies' Auxiliary, Ladies' Aid Society of Good Samarltsn Old Folks' Hom and German Protes tan fk orphans' Home. TICHACEK. GEOROE R. 3560 S.

Spring Sept. 21, 1941, at 1:20 p. dearly beloved husband of Josephine M. Tlchacek (nee Bernat), dear father of George Ray E. and Helen J.

Ticha-cek. dear brother of Gus, Edward. Charles, Jerry. Harry and Gene, dear brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle Cbapel.

3634 Gravois S.V., Sept. 24. 8:30 a. to St. Fill cnurcn.

lniermeni Old St. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. ZERWIG, ELI Entered Into rest Sept. I 21.

1941, at Ste. Genevieve, age tz. husband of Frances Wolk, father of Jo seph, William, Peter and Frank T. Zer-wig, Mrs. Henry Grass and Mrs.

Joseph Gros. Funeral from the residence. Sept. 23. 8 a.

to Bloomsdale Church. Basler service. LOST and FOUND BILLFOLD Lost; containing draft card, driver's license, pass; reward. CE. 9611.

BRACELET Lost; Thursday; 5 dla-monds. MIX. 525Q. DOG Lost; black and white, wirehairetH Siale; reward. RO.

2288. GLASiSKH Lost: In, near ball park; Sept. II; reward. FL. 2302.

GOLD BAR PIN Lost; eet with atones; FO. 5874. GOLD COMPACT Lost; west end; initials reward. RO. 2990.

GRADUATION RING Lost; boy's, at reward. EVergreen fiOS4. KIT OF BARBER TOOLS AND LICENSE Lost; Friday night, between De Bali- viere and Vandever.ter; reward. J. L.

Vaughn. 3848 Washington. LADY'S PURSE Lost; containing money and Identification; reward. ATwater 7. MAN'S SHOE Lost; ward.

CA. 4949. right; black; re- NOSE GLASSES IKt; vicinity Twentieth and Market and Edition Hotel; reward. Kntral 4833. PACKAGE OF LA l.XDIt Lost; Katin-Pendleton; please return; reward.

FO. 2109. POCKETBOOK Lost; man's; reward. Phone L. Obermeyer, WEbBter 3547R.

RING Lost; yellow gold, little finger, pearl and small diamonds, heirloom; reward. CA. 3120 after 5. RINGS Lost; 2 on paper clip; keepsake; reward. CE.

1400, Sta. 7.V SCOTTY Lout; small, black female, at Motogas filling station. Highway 66, 15 miles west of St. Louis; owner's pet; reward. Call VAUey Park 189.

WRIST WATCH Lost; lady's, on Mcpherson, Taylor, Euclid; reward. HI. R827. WRIST WATCH Lost; Sunday, man's, leather strap, vicinity Zoo or Walnut Park: liberal reward. MU.

5808. WRIST WATCH Lost; accident, Antonio rd. jk. 6306. WRIST WATCH Lost; platinum dia-mond, Saturday night; reward.

FO.9972. FOUND COLLIE Found; after 6 p. m. female. GO.

4891, 1IKK Found; brand uew; owner Identify, pay art. PUBLIC NOTICES BUS TRAVEL CHICAGO, $2.95 one way, $4.25 round trip IK LUXE MUTUn SlAdtS LOS ANGELES, N. YORK $13.80 WITH fir. r. MEAL! EN KOITB ALL AMERICAN BUS LINES 800 Broadway.

GA. 3338. CAMERAS CONTAX II F2 and cane, $160: (untax Fa. 8 and rase, 2650 Park. SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE Alvin Simmons, of 4466 Cook, Apt.

5, City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, do hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted after this date by anyone except myself. 4 Signed ALVIN SIMMONS. SPECIAL NOTICE 1, Julius H. Buckner of 2716A Bernard, City of St.

Louis, State of Missouri, do hereby give no-t tice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted after this data by anyone except mvself. Signed! JULIUS H. BUCKNER. SPECIAL NOTICE Lee Farrow 57 4558 Kennerly City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, do hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted after this date by anyone except mvself (Slpned) LEE FARROW.

SWAPS CEMETERY LOT 6-grave, Memorial Park: trade, for what? EV. gfitO. COAL, COKE AND OIL WARM-HOUSE" choice lump, W. Va. or $8.50 up: Virginia CLEAN, S8.75; Pocahontas, $8.65 up; Solarlte, 7.4; arlx.nlte.

Mt. Olive stoker. $3.75: Franklin $5.35: County coal. $3.75 up; loads. ROE, 3200 St.

Vincent. Main office. GRand 1122. YARD See Coal), 3411 Chouteau. LA.

7840. FOR SOUTHERN ILL. COAL CALL. HARRY MU. 7705.

LOAD LOTS. 6222 LITHI A. Perry 10a stoker $3.50 Southern 111., lUx4 stoker 4.5U Perry Co. lump 'County'' 4.00 So. III.

lump County" 5.00 Standard nut "County" 3.25 LIMITED SUPPLY West Va. Pocahontas lump, Virginia small egg. $8.05. lump Ark. lump stoker roal $3.25 load lots.

Perry Franklin $5.35. Universal, 418 S. Compton. JE. .3530.

WEST VIRGINIA lump or egg, $8.25 up; Arkansas and Oklahoma lump or egg, $8.25 op: SI'ECIAL, stoker coal. Franklin $5.50: Mt. Olive washed and oil treated. $3.75: Cantine. $3.75.

Benton Coal 726 S. Theresa. LA. 6531. ORDER now; Solaritn $7.45, West Va.

$8 to $8.60, Penn. $7.75 up, Ark. $8 to eoke home stoker coal $3.50 up; Sur-lleat special Franklin Co. $3.50. Brown, 819 S.

22d. CH. 1919. SMOKELESS COAL $7.25 ton up; stoker coal, $3.50 ton up: Solarlte, Carbonlte. coke, kindling.

Rhnmberg, 1236 S. Van-deventer. FR. 8219. III.

0324. CLEAN COUNTY LUMP stoker, smokeless. $7.45. Dovel, 910 N. Compton.

EV. 8912. FR. 9084. STOKER coal at low prices; also smokeless coal.

CH. 1160. Blumhoff, 110 East Grand. tiTOKER roal, NmokelenK, $7.45 up. NOKRIS A W1ETEHS.

4402 CHOUTEAU. FR. 2684. ARK. COAL lump, egg, nul), $7.25 ton, 2 tonj or more; 1 ton $7.50.

Chouteau, 2630 Arkansas. GK. 1048. MT. OLIVE STOKER, oil treated.

2lA" to large lump, Baldwin 827 S. 23d. CE. 0303. Arkansas Lump and Egg, $8.25 MUNICIPAL, 1198 GRATIOT.

GA. 3911. SMOKELESS COAL, up. Z. B.

Coal Broadway and Louis. GA. 7886. ARKANSAS LUMP OU EGG. $8.

12th and Gratiot. OA. 3912. Crown, W. VA.

POCAHONTAS, S8.75 ton. Calla- han. 3924 Duncan. FK. 1365.

SMOKELESS $7.35. $8. $8.60. George, 5756 Mcpherson. KO.

4721 PETROLEUM COKE Immediate delivery. Braudis, 1200 Gratiot. OA. 3910. KINDLING WOOD WHITE KIND UNO WOOD X.

13 sacks $2. or 6 sacks $1: all new wood, cut for furnace or slove. 286Q Lemp. LA. 4484.

PASS ard and are oak wood rut for stove or furnace at $2.50 per rank (8x4). Domestic, 2643 Chouteau. PR. 9283. MILL BLOCKS $3 load, good coal.

Hllse, 4119 Oitreola. HU. 2087. BUSINESS DIRECTORY CARPET AND RUG CLEANING Extra Special, $1.95 CHEMICALLY renovated Dug and Cat Spots Treated Free. GUARANTEED 1NSLKED.

Fl'RMl KK SERVICE. 34U4 Walnut NEwstead 3838 SPECIAL, 9x12 Plain, $2.50 Free SUIng; 65 Year In Deodorlxlng. demothed, insured; guaranteed. Lphnlstered furniture cleaning. A superior dry cleaning proeess.

ST. LOUIS TOWEL SUPPLY CO. Compton and l.uras. 0841. RUGS CHEMICALLY CLEANED xl2, $1.65.

GA. 715. 2-PO. SUITE, $4.45. NEW PROCESS, 2230 FKANKMN.

$1.60 EXTRA SPECIAL $1.60. 9x13 chemically cleaned, Insured. Guaranteed. 3406 Walnut. JE 2090 Continued From Fage One.

flict with bayonets, such as reported from Odessa. If all that was necessary to halt this rush was courage and willingness to die, it would have been stopped, but indications are that the Reds are suffering from a great shortage of supplies and equipment. In particular do they need tanks and warplanes, without which they cannot stand up against the Nazi avalanche. The Nazis claim to have reached the Sea of Azov and cut the Crimea off entirely from the mainland. This peninsula, on which lies the naval base of Sebastopol, is the main seat of Russian naval power in the Black Sea.

Were it incapacitated it would be a grave threat to Soviet control of this vital inland water. I have indicated previously the German strategy in this drive, but it is worth emphasizing in view of its great importance. If you will look at your maps you will see that Hitler is trying to move his armies eastward through the sector north of the Sea of Azov, so that he can turn southward into the Caucasus. Meanwhile, the Nazis have col lected naval vessels in Bulgarian ports with the idea of jdriving across the Black Sea and making a landing in the Caucasus so as to co-operate with the German forces of the north. At the same time it is said that Berlin is putting heaver pressure on Turkey to grant the Axis passage of Italian war ships and supply vessels through the Dardanelles to participate in this great operation.

Indications are that Turkey will have to decide in the immediate future whether it is going to cast its lot with Germany or with Eng land. Probably the course of the fast moving Ukraine battle will have much to do with its decision, Bulgaria is going through all the gestures suggestive of active par ticipation in the war, with an attack on Turkey. King Boris is reported to be en route to consult Hitler. The turks have a hard choice to make. The Bolshevists presumably have prepared positions to which they can fall back gradually in the Donets Basin and still farther back along the Don River which lies across the entrance to the Cau casus.

Predictions as to whether they can stand the Nazis off are futile, since we don't know the extent of the admittedly grave shortage of equipment. If the Russians cannot stem the rush to the Caucasus, they still may be able to form a line along the Volga and thus continue the war next spring. DEBATE OVER U. S. FOREIGN POLICY STIRS STRANGE ALLIANCES Continued From Page One.

velt men and the John L. Lewis men. Lewis himself has retired from public debate since he staked his CIO presidency on Wendell L. Will-kie's success. But talk still is heard that Lewis does not like the sympathy of his successor, Philip Murray, for the foreign policy pursued by the administration.

And Kathryn Lewis, John's daughter and close associate, has participated actively in the work of America First and the Keep America Out of War- Congress. Observers of the labor scene who harbored suspicions that Communists influenced the policies of a few. unions have studied with lifted eyebrow the passing of resolutions before and after the Nazi march on Russia. Scholars and scientists accustomed to talking on a high, impersonal plane have found themselves raising their voices over foreign policy. Harvard's president, James Bryant Conant, led the call for a declaration of war, while his prize astronomer, Harlow Shapleyv made known his non-interventionist views.

Similar splits have occurred at Chicago, where President Robert M. Hutchins took the rostrum for America First; at Columbia, where Nicholas Murray Butler warned his faculty against anti-aid defections; and elsewhere across the country. MAISKY APPEALS FOR 'TANKS AND YET MORE TANKS' Continued From Page One. added "he will not do it merely because people call for it." The Germans, having taken Kiev, probably are aiming their next major thrust at Rostov, at the mouth of the River Don, authoritative sources said. Rostov, on the Sea of Azov, la important to Russia not only ad a port for water-borne reinforce ment of Crimea but also as a gateway to the Caucasus and its oil fields.

The exact situation of counter attacking Red army forces in tn Smolensk sector was not known here, but these sources said transfers of Russian troops to strength en resistance against Nazi drives on the flanks probably had weak ened Russia's striking power in the center. S. S. Kresge lias Operation. HARRISBURG, Sept.

22 (AP). s. S. Kresge, 74-year-old head of the S. S.

Kresge Co. stores, is in a Harrisburg hospital recuperating from an operation for a bladder condition. His condition today was described as satisfactory. St. Louis School of 4828 Washington BL, FOrest 1664 AIRCRAFT COMPANIES WANT Frye Graduates MORK CALLS FOR FRTE-TRAINET MEN THAN WE CAN SI PPLV.

WE NEED MORE MEN TO TRAIN FOR JOBS IN THE AIRCRAFT 1.NDISIKV. Special Night Class Beginning Sept. 29 If you want to get ahead here is your op portunity to get into aircraft work and still keep your present Job while training. Enron in our next- nignt class starting Monday, September 29th. $10 Starts Your Training On our easy pay tuition plaa you ean start FRVK training Immediately, fay only 10 and easy payments over 12 months will be arranged oa the balance.

NEW DAT OR NIGHT CLASSES START EACH MONO A V. Act today! There Is not at moment to lose. Write or telephone better stiil, visit our school and get full Information. Open Evenings and Sunday Cntil 9 P. M.

Rmird mm APPROVED SCHOOL fa lawbook of A nation Schools St. Louis Frye Aircraft Co. As Any FRYE Graduate" 2729 North Grand BL JEfferson 7000 TRADE SCHOOLS MEN, are you looking for steady employ ment at good pay? ao, learn BAR-BERING and be placed. Call or write. MOLER COLLEGE.

S21 Washington. CE. 3582. WELDING OR proper instruction under qualified instructors, Investigate the Leonard Welding School evening classes. 3131 Washington.

FR. 0463, HI. 0298. LEARN WELDING Aircraft, terms. ATLAS ALUMINUM WELDING 2913 N.

Broadway. Central 1114. HELP WTD. MALE READERS mwworint mdvmrtiemmt mt coa- tionednot tm enclose original referencea. Copims wmrvm thm purpotm und avoid poasiblo lout of vahtahlo original.

ALLAROUND PRINTER With typeset ting and presswork experience; state qualifications. Box R-98, Post-Dispatch. ASSISTANT CREDIT MAN Installment clothing; under 30; salary $25. Gordon's Clothing 206 N. 7th st.

BOOKKEEPER AND CASHIER Experienced; must have references. Box R-313, Post-Dispatch. BOY 6-18. with bicycles. 30c hour: ad vancement; bring birth certificates.

Postal Telegraph, 408 Olive. BOYS 16-21, te replace 2 boys going back to college. Apply 10-12 a. m. 6737 Clayton rd.

BOYS With bicycles; 16-18: 30c hour steady; bring birth certificate. Western tnlon, 19 N. 9th. BOY 18-20. motor delivery.

Harper Phar-macy, 2818 Sutton. BOY White: 16; to run errands. 10th, Room 202. 203 N. BOY -Apply Berlinger Dairy, 3414 BOY' To work In grocery store.

N. Boyle. 368 BOY 15-16: work around shop; answer phone. PR. 7865.

BOY" Colored, porter and auto delivery. Drug Store, 5501 Pershing. CARETAKER On small acreage in coun-ty; must be able to milk, look after riding horses, garden and general work around house and stables: good permanent home including board for sober, industrious man; state reference and expected wages; will consider couple. Box R-371, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER Elderly; experienced; fast; finish interior; new room: in country; partitions; closets; windows; floor.

OA. 4661. CHAUFFEUR White, retail grocery ex-perience and references necessary. Connor-Efran Grocery North and South at Delmar. CHAUFFEUR BUTLER Experienced; references.

Dr. Etanze. 3924 S. Grand. Call after CLERK 20-25.

excellent firm, $100-S125 REFERENC ASS'N. Room 310, 705 Olive CLOTHING SALEsilAN Thoroughly experienced, for well-established firm; full time; permanent position for right man; good salary, plus percentage; give complete details of present and former employers; confidential. Box R-202. COUPLE Experienced, maintenance. See Janitor, 3675 Alberta (rear).

DELIVERY BOY" Colored, work days, drug store. 6353 N. Rosebury. DRIVER AND SOLICITOR steady work. Todd leaner 2118 S.

Jefferson. ELECTRICIANS AND ELECTRICIANS' HELPERS Must be fully experienced. JE. 3796. ERRAND BOY Apply S-10 a.

m. 409 N. lltn. FARM HELP F. Baumgartner, Tenbrnok, Mo.

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAME FITTER Must be thoroughly experienced in fitting, mat cutting and restoring art pictures in custom work rooms. Permanent position. Apply Employment Office, Mezzanine floor. STIX, BAER FULLER FRAME NAILER Planing mTTT ence only. 3313 S.

Comnton. experl- (iOt)D TYPIST with defense work; $30 week. Answer tetter, (i-340. Post-Dispatch. GROCERY CLERK AND VEGETABLE MAN Experienced; good pay.

1901 Arsenal. GROCERY CLERK Exjrienced. Apply 3175 8. Grand. JEVYELR REPAIR MAS' T.tve' reference Hog K-34H.

Post-Dispatch. MACHINIST Lathe shatter, or tool de- algn, SUA. REFERENCE ASS'N. Room 310. 70(V Olive MAN tO-fto year old.

to collect part time In St. Louis; must have car and clean record. 317 N. lltn. Kouui 90i.

NO SKI, LINO. MAN Yiiungl experienced In tobacco warehouse work; others need not apply. Box R-22. Post-Dispatch. WAN Fur country hotel rlerb.

board, room, wages; apply St. Regis Hdtet. m. nroaaway MAN Wash dishes In hotel, room, board, S10 month. FO.

852U. MECHANIC Apply In person between fi-6 bring tools. 44 39 West Florissant Anything of value may be sold L. Kraemer, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt. Funeral SeDt.

24. 2 n. from Kraeger.Voss-Fix Funeral Home, N. KiDgs- nignway at Lexington. Interment St.

Petera Cemetery. r.ANO. ADA J. On Sept. 20, 1941, sister of Bert H.

and Benjamin S. Lang. services private. r.AXSDEX, MARGARET At Cairo. 111., Sept.

20, 1941, sister of David 8. ana Emma L. Lansden ot Cairo and Mrs. Robert P. Bates of Chicago.

runeral from the family residence, 315 Fifth sL, Cairo, 10:30 a. m. Tuea. IXTZ. HENRY Sept.

21, 1941, brother of Mrs. Gust Withoff and Mrs. George Martens. Services at the Robert Ambruster Mortuary. Clayton rd.

and Concordia lane. Sept. 24. 1:30 p. m.

Entombment Oak Grove Mausoleum. MEINHARDT, MARGARET M. Entered into rest Sept. 21, 1941, 11:30 v. dearly beloved wife of Edward Mom.

hardt. dear mother of Margaret and Dolores Meinhardt, dear daughter of Herman and Myrtle Hufendick, dear daughter-in-law of Mrs. Genevieve Walsh, dear sister of Charles, Arthur, Albert and Herbert MuiendicK. Funeral Sept. 24.

2 v. from Koch Chapel. 3516 N. 14th to Calvary Cemetery. MOHRMANN, Gr.STAVrs H.

4430 Kossuth Sept. 21. 1941, beloved husband of Clara Mohrmann (nee Wolf), dear father of David Thomas and Robert G. Mohrmann, dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Sept.

24. 2 z. from Wm. M. Schumacher ChaDel.

4834 Natural Bridge, to Valhalla Cemetery. Member of Beacon Lodge wo. 3. A. and A.

and Branch No. 343 of Letter Carriers. NEWMAN. LOOSE G. Sept.

21. 1941. mother of Roy M. and Dr. H.

G. Newman. Services at Lupton Chapel. 7233 Delmar lues, io a. m.

interment St. Matthew's Cemetery. OBMAXX, BARBARA G. fnee Kellr js.ioa Juniata Sept. 21, 1941 widow of Pete Obmann.

mother of Val Peter and Joseph E. Obmann. and the late otto obmann, our sister, mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt. Funeral from John L. Zlegenhein Sons.

7027 Gravois a Sept. 24, 2:30 p. m. interment zion cemetery. OCHS, JOHN 3856 Cottage entered into rest Sept.

20. 1941. beloved husband of the late Katherine Ochs nee Breitenbach), dear father of Conrad. John, rrea, Menry ana tne late Nickolas an Katherine Wallace, our dear stepfather, father-in-law, grandfather and great- granaiainer. Funeral Sept.

23, 2 p. from tne wm. pascneaae Chapel. 2825 Grand bl. Interment Zion Cemetery.

De ceased was a member of Hesson Unter-tutzung Verein. PF.PERKORX. GrsTAV Asleep in. Jesus Sept. 22.

1941, 6:30 a dear nrotner of Mrs. Hanna Vette. Mrs. Alvina Henning. Mrs.

Clara Rodefeld. our dear orotner-in-iaw and uncle. In his 73d vear. Funeral 2:30 p. from Beiderwleden Funeral Home, 1936 St.

Louis av. interment Friedens Cemetery. RAAB, STEPHAN, SK. (STEVE) Of Creve Coeur, Sept. 20.

1941, husband of the late Louisa M. Raab (nee Stock), beloved father of Clementine Faron, Stella Besancenez. Lucille Drury, Steve Helen and Marie F.aab, ouf dear grandfather, father-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle. Mr. Raab in atate at home.

Funeral Sept. 23. 8:30 a. from residence to St. Monica's Church.

Interment church cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Joseph's Men's 8ociety. (Baumann Bros, service.) ROGERS, HARRY, CAPT. Suddenly.

Sept. 21, 1941. 10 p. dear husband of the late Margaret Rogers (nee Carragher), dear father of Bernard A. band of the la-e Margaret Rogers (nee Carragher).

dear father of Bernard A. Rogers, dar lather-in-law. uncle and grandfather. Funeral from Schnur Funeral Home. 3125 Lafayette Sept.

24, 2 p. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SCHAEFFER. SOPHIA (nee Wehmever) Of O'Fallon.

Sept. 21, 1941 beloved wife of Louis J. Schaeffer, dear mother of James. Carl. Clarence.

Louis, Raymond, Antoinette, Margaret, Catherine Sister M. Paschal and Joseph. Funeral from residence, one mile north of O'Falion. to Assumption Church, 9 a. Wed.

SCHEPPERLE. CFXIA F.ntered Into rest Sept. 20, 1941, dear sister-in-law of Mrs. Pauline Miller, our dear aunt, great aunt, great-great aunt and cousin. Funeral Sept.

23, 8:30 a. nr. from the Suedmeyer Chapel, 3934 N. 20th, to Holy Rosary Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

SC HMIDT. HAROLD JOHN 4065 A Eas-ton Sept. 22, 1941, 1 a. beloved son of William and Lillia Schmidt (nee Lucas), dear brother of Russell, Milton, Francis, William Kenneth. Robert.

Dorothy and Bemlce' Schmidt, our dear uncle, brother-in-law, nephew and cousin Funeral from Cullinane Bros. Funeral Parlors, 1710 N. Grand. Sept. 24, 8:30 a.

to St. Ann's Church Page and Whlttier. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SEALS. CHARLES T.

4566A Swjn, Sept. 20, 1941. dearly beloved husband of Laura Seals (nee Pursley), dear father of Mrs. Cmc Roxaen. Mrs.

Gladys Carter, Mrs. Blancne Hawthorne, Mrs. Rosel-la Chappuis, Martin. Dewey and Charles Lee seals, dear brother, father-in-law and grandfather. Funeral from Krlegshauser Chapel, 4104 Manchester Sept.

"23, 2 p. m. Interment Mt Lebanon Cemetery. SPRCNK. JOSEPH 4273 Margaretta entered into rest Sept 19.

1941, dear husband of Elizabeth Sprunk. father of Harry Sprunk, and Florence Johnston, grandfather, father-in-law and uncle. Resting at the Truth Center Mortuary, 4024 Lindel! bl. Services Sept 23, 2 P. m.

Interment St, John's Cemetery. STALEY, DR. FOREST Castlewood, Sept. 21. 1941, 2:30 p.

m. dear brother of William John Lincoln G. Staley. Mrs. Mary Stanley and Mrs.

Josephine Peterson, our dear brother-in-law, uncle and-cousin, i Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's Parlors, 3840 Lindell Sept. 25. 9:30 a. to St.

Roch's Church, Rose-dale-Waterman. Solemn requiem mass 10 a. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. STARK, ITLA 3336A Ohio Eun Sept.

21. 1941. 4 p. beloved wife of George H. Stark, our dear aunt and cousin.

Funeral from Wrick Bros. Funeral Home, 2201 S. Grand Sept. 24, 2 p. to New Marcus Cemetery.

STRASMER, ETHEL (nee Cramer) Alt-heim. entered Into rest on Sept. 22, beloved wife of Albert dear mother of Albert Strasmer Jr. and Dorothy Bennlng. sister of Mrs.

Hazel Dean, daughter of Mrs. Myra Cramer. Funeral Sept. 24, at 2 p. from the Bopp Funeral Church, Hanley road and Forsythe Clayton.

Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. StLLIVAN, CHARLES I. 3927 West Pine Sept. 21, 1941. 5:30 p.

beloved husband of the late Mary Sullivan nee Harrigan), dear father of Catherine Mary E. Sullivan, Mrs. Eleanor L. Sprague. Mrs.

Lucille Dorworth, Mrs. Gertrude M. Sullivan of Chicago, and the late Thomas K. Sullivan. Funeral from Arthur J.

Donnelly's Parlors. 3S40 Lindell Hept. 24. 8:30 a. to St.

Francia Xavier (College) Church. Interment Calvsry Cemetery. TOBEN. GEORGE Sept. 21, 1941, beloved husband of Pauline Toben, dear brother of Louis Toben and Mrs.

G. A. Johnson, our dear unci and brother-in-law. Funeral from Edith E. Ambruster New Colonial Funeral Home, 4053 Lindell bl Sept.

24, 1:30 p. to. am AlllS through the Post-Dispatch tor sale Koom sol 'OLa.