St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 22

FRIDAY, ATOESTJ, i941. '40 Answer Todays WANT AD Today The Want MAY BE FILLED by Tomorrow -gq st. Lons POST-DISPATCH AVIATION ST. LOUIS TEACHER DIES CAVALRY DRAFTEE FINALLY LEARNS HE IN CAMP IN COLORADO Wealey Diem Succumb to Heart "VJ I National Park. I r7.t-.T-i t-i a -n a.

1 I (Af). wesiey uiem, years oia, 4188A Karlin. street. St. Louis.

I it IMMEDIATE JOBS for "St. Louis" Trained Men Immediate employment at Kood wages to real defense Job with fine attire. Tbat's the offer to graduates with expert "HU Louis" training. In Just 6 weeks VOC can be skilled Aircraft Sheet Metal Worker with qualifications approved by leading airplane factories, here and elsewhere. Every week we get more requests than we ran fUl.

In what other Industry can yon get a Job WITHOUT WAITING and IN ST. LOUIS It desired? New classes start EACH MONDAY, either Day or Night. Low tntttoa; easy terms available. Visit our shop and classrooms. Or phone or write for lull information.

DO II TODAY. In Our 12th Year of Aviation Training rtiori nf Tnenrt riUpAse last nieht at tered Into rest July JO, ivl. oe-aiea or neart disease lasi nigm bi r. The it u.nni. Klein.

WAR DEPARTMENT SELECTS ILLINOIS SHELL MT SITE Notified Senator Lucas $40,000,000 Loading Works Will Be Situated at Crab Orchard Lake. St. Louis School of Aeronautics, Inc. 4828 Washington FOrest 1684 Open Dally and Sunday Cntll 9 r. it.

TWO ST. LOUIS BONDSMEN GET JAIL SENTENCES fined Also at Decatur. 111.. I tions and for Attempted Bribery. Special to the Post-Dispatch.

DECATUR, 111., Aug. 1. George E. Suprunowskl, Ease St. Louis professional bondsman, was sentenced to a year in jail and John A.

McConkey, also a professional bondsman, was sentenced to six months in jau yesterday Dy lrcun Judge C. Wayne Miller who found both guilty of contempt of court. Cnnfiinnuriilft n.o a flviA flflA jm1 I McConkey $50G. 1 The contempt charges were based both on misstatement or tneir quai ifications to sign the $20,000 bond of Stewart C. Lorton, business agent of the East St.

Louis Boilermak ers' Union, and on an attempt to bribe State's Attorney Ivan J. Hutchens and Sheriff A. C. Am-mann to permit them to sign a $45,000 bond for George Diehl, ex-convict and former East St. Louis policeman.

Lorton provided new $20,000 bond yesterday with Fletcher G. Skye and Martin T. Flynn, both of East St. Louis, as sureties. Diehl and Georee Bruns.

Granite V. I Twity ill JAM licic. Cfiargea Wltn tne DOmDing OI an oil line of the Texas Empire Pipe rrv, .1.. uiuc nuc i in a conspiracy indictment with of WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (AP).

The War Department notified Senator Lucas Illinois today that it had selected a cite on Crab Orchard Lake in Southern Illinois for a bomb and shell loading plant estimated to cost $40,000,000, including the pur- chase of land. Earlier in the day Lucas was notiifed that President Roosevelt had approved the plant. i The War Department told Lucas the piant would employ between I 6000 and 7000 persons a day in peak operation. The announce- ment said it would be known as the Illinois Ordnance Plant. The site, the announcement said, wiU occupy the regions around the north, south and east portions of the lake, about eight miles east of Carbondale.

Lucas was informed that the plant would constitute a complete unit for loading shells and bombs The Crab Orchard Lake site had been mentioned for a land and sea base, a base for manufacturing munitions, a testing ground for TTlllTlitirmQ inil aa tho eiio r-f a power plant. Its oritrinnl Tmrnnt. on. nounced by the Federal Govern- TTlPTlt -W-aa tr rfov.lAn fnr- rorroa. tion, water conservation, forestry ftnii Tift ii a on ro iinonifoH tr tc i -irvrt Lorton.

three other union buisness WMW agents, and six minor defendants. 1941. 7:30 a. dear wife of Clyde Arm-Suprunowski and McConkey did strong, beloved mother of Mrs. Marian not deny that they had Offered money to the Sheriff and State's At.t.,, tv, ci s6" 1 Diehl's bond.

T'V. Qtnf'o A cniA wanted to post as surety the same nrnnprtv thpv harl listed in sie-n- property iney naa iisiea in sign ine Lorton's bond. Investigation acquisition of more than 550 tracts ed army resistance oeiore uni-of land involving 35,316 acres for vorable fall weather sets m. The the project. officials, who declined to be quot- shnwpd hp astiA that thpir total Edward and Esther Bauer, Mrs.

Lulu Rah-snowea, ne saia, ina.t iiieir iolw Mr. uinm. u.mm.i.. aui. At various times the lake has hpn rnllprl "frntr nonrl" onri I mosquito breeder." The removal of bodies from cemeteries in the lake bed was required because the land was flooded.

Proponents contended the lake afforded southern Illinois its first wnicn met wun xar less ani-ui-adequate water supply, an essen- ties- One report told of an en- LOST and FOUND AIREDALE TERRIER Lost, strayed from vicinity Kpoede and Olive St. answers bandy reward owner's name on collar. TE. 4-fl91. BEAGLE Lost, female; white, with brown and black markings; growth unaer lert eye; named Duke; rewsrd.

HU. 1879, BICYCLE Lout; boy's; "Flying Maplewood ttign; reward, m. 3209. BILLFOLD Lost; black, between Delmar and De Givervllle. Rewsrd.

DE. 2170. BIRD DOG Ijost female; bla-k, white. 4023 Flwrlswant; rewarq. h.

ttuh. BRIEF CASE Lost; containing Security ticords, cash book, accountant' work sheets; reward. tar Cleaning 440 8t. Louts, MTJ. 6000.

GLASSES Lost; shell rimmed. Wednes day, between west fc.ni ana (imoui-Barr. Reward. Call PA. 3581.

GLASSES -Ixst; brown rase. HI. evenlnits. FO. 6920, 9 to B.

KEYS Lost; leather ring casing, on Tay lor; Monday. Richard BibDs, iazsA N. Taylor. LADY'S WRIST WATCH Lost; Astra; Wednesday reward. 2833A Mt Pleasant MONEY Loet; roll; Kroger.

N. Kinga- hiithway and 1245A Aubert; reward. TWO large sheets of steel lost in North St. Louis; reward. JE.

3830. TERRIER Lost; white; brown spots; no tall; vicinity Boland and Harter. ST. 19HO. WRIST WATCH Lost; man's Gruen Cur-vex; in Kroger store.

5435 Virginia. Return to manager; reward; no questions asked. PUBLIC NOTICES BIDS WANTED jr.nuiner Office. U. 8.

Court Custom House, St. Louis. Mo. Sealed bids received until Aug. 12, for con struction of a 1000 Man Reception Center (37 mobilization type buildings.) at Scott Field 111.

DeDOsit S25 reauired for plans form of certified check or Postal Money Order payable to Treasurer of the U. a. urtner information on application, BUS TRAVEL CHICAGO, $2.95 one way, $4.25 round trip IE HJAJS ItKIIUK BISUES LOS ANGELES, N. YORK 13.60 WITH KKE MEALS EN ROUTE ALL AMERICAN BCS LINES. 800 N.

Broadway. OA. 3338. BUINESS PERSONALS SfECIAl, Peptone body massate. This ad and limited; World's Fair masseur, assisted by registered nurse, Cox, 4350 MePherson.

FR. 4672. SWEDfcsH MASSAGE Men, women, chil dren treated. Annie Carter, graduate masseuse. 43HO McFnerson.

NE. 47I. PERSONAL PERSONAL- -Mary Cartwrlght, Call FR. 3540. Jackson or Harris.

SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE James E. Neace, of 3913 A Cote Brliliante, 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. (Pinned) JAMES E. NEACE.

SWAPS VIOLIN Very fine; Roth; for gootf used car. 4584 St. Ferdinand. COAL, COKE AND OIL PRICES ADVANCE Al'G. 1- Solarlte Coke.

S7.45: Carbonlte, S7.65 smokeless lump, stoker, up, loads: cash or credit; budget. If ap proved. Roe Coals, 3200 St. In cent. GR.

1122. lard. 3401-11 Chou teau. LA. 7840.

$7.75 clean lump, S8.50. Phone for bargains. CALL DOVLE FOR FUEL Smokeless, $7.15 ton and op; stoker, $3.23 and ap. Co. coal, S3.00 and up, FR.

9084. 910 N. Compton. OKDLB. your smokeless coal now: W.

Vs. bolarite. S7.15 ton np; home stoker coal, S3.50 Dp. Brown, 819 22d. CH.

1919. OFF track dealers, attention; XV. Va, lump, egg, stove, on track. Roe, 3411 Chouteau. ORDER W.

Virginia, ege or lump. S8.40 Ark. lump or egg. ton. Fit.

4U5B, 291S Delmar. Joe coal Co. W. VAn all slies for less. George, 5756 MePherson.

RO. 4721. MT. OLIVE STOKER Oil treated, S3.90, Baldwin 827 S. 23d.

CE. 0303. W. VIRGINIA en, Solarite, $7.15, Municipal. 11 9X iraiof.

iA. M911. BUSINESS DIRECTORY BRICKLAYING TUCKP0INTING ALL kinds remodeling, building, improve ments made. A. W.

Reynolds, FKos- pect 4733. 3133 Rntger. CARPET AND RUG CLEANING ItLtjS CHEMICALLY CLEANED. 9x12. $1.65.

GA. 9795. 2-PC. Sl'ITE. $4.45.

NEW PROCESS. 2230 Franklin. RIGS 9x12, chemically cleaned. $1.73 ACE, 2631 Delmar. NE.

3314. CONCRETE AND CEMENT WORK CONCRETE work, floors resurfaced: steps, porches, etc. RO. 4048. Superior Construction 5257 Washington.

FUMIGATORS EXTERMINATORS YEAR guarantee. HU. 1782. American Exterminating 4933 Devonshire. HARDWOOD FLOORS FLOOR refinishing and laid; special rate.

Floor 6133 Victoria. HI. 6302. SANDING Refinishing: guaranteed. BLACKBCRN.

378 N. Taylor. JE. 9572. INSULATION BEST insulation Mown in; terms.

Kim- berlln, 4917 MePherson. KO. 481B, RO. 9094. MINERAL WOOL Blown in average bun galow, $50; terms, $5 per month.

Seal-O-Wool 827 S. 11th. CH. 8272. LINOLEUM LAID LIN OLE CM LAID 15c sq.

careful work. Collier, 1321 N. Euclid. FO. 0384.

LINOLEUM LAID 20c q. expert. Shannon, 1267 Wagoner Ter. PA. 6774.

PLUMBING KELLOGG Heating, 24-hour service. HI. zan. rrignt, ev. 1273.

3157 Watson ra, UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS Upholstering, refiniahlng. St. Louis 933 Walton. FO. 8047.

WALL PAPER HANGING PAPERING Painting work myself; rea- sonaoie. Bluings, JE. 3166. Delmar. PAPERING, painting: work myself; gnar- anteed.

Franks, 502SA Wells. RO. 7239. PA PEKING A good Job at low cost. s-aol.

ua. 0407. 2508 North Market. I A 1 I 1 1 work. Taylor, 6703 Highland.

MU. 38K5 GUARANTEED paperiDg. plastering; quick service. Lutz, 2827 Henrietta. GR.

6016, PAPERING, painting, cleaning; work myself. Lotns, 4963 Cote Brilliahte. RO.3489 PAPER HANGING, painting, reasonable. lou, 3BJ St. lXHIls, IK, WALL PAPER CLEANING PAPER CLEANING Special rates, lier- wig.

T7M sntneriann. Ml. H23I. PROFESSIONAL DETECTIVES DETECTIVE Murium shadows, traces, lo-cates everywhere; strictly confidential; licensed; bonded. CE.

8306 or CA. 0776 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY Multiple needle, electrolysis 1 35 years' experience tn St. LODis. A1UA L. MtVHAM, 34S Euclid.

FO. 6I8O. Corner Pershing HAIR removed permanently. ESTHER L. ru.1, sua Arcade Hldg.

CH. 6213. MARIE T. PARIS. HAIR, MOLES, WARTS; $5 hour.

705 Olive, CH. 3435 EDITH CALLEN 38 years' experience, 5 bour. 1933 Railway Exeh. CH. 1269, SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATIONS MEN, BOYS atvoL.i 1 comptroller, execu tive; 20 years' diversified experience, accounting, auditing, office systems and procedures, finance control, costs and ales msnajement I.

B. M. equipment age 43 years; deslrea Interview. Box X-189, Pest-Dispatch. DEATHS JIM'KS.

BETTY (ilea McMurturey) July 31. 1B41. at p. aear wife of Jack Jlncks, dear mother of Jessie or in Tinkw )nr ninter nf Christine Per- kins. Hazel Parks and Opal Stephan.

dear rnimin Funeral from Waeker-Helderle Chapel, 3H34 Gravois auk. y. ux, ki.f.in. CARHIK (nee horstmann En dear Bister of Mrs. Wm.

Bartelsmeyer and Louise Bartelsmeyer ana wiirjr tninn on el mif iPMr nil fit. i a mt ti from FmcmW CTvipel. 2825 N-nd f.l 1 1 JL lt T. CJL. 4AIUII on July 31.

1941. 8:30 a. beloved husband of the lata Elizabeth ijetainK nee ur miner ut Mrg. Andrew Hof mann. Mrs.

Elmer Null, Albert. Mrs. Bernard Mentng and Mrs, Joseph Btiens. father-in-law, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from leldner unapei, ij Louls Aug.

4, 7:30 a. Rt. Llborius Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Mr.

Lefdins was a member SU Vincent's urpaan jsocieiy. L.KUTHER. ACOUST F. 3317A Oregon Aug. 1, 1941, 1:06 a.

beloved husband of Ida Leuther (nee Tacke), dear father of Mrs. Edna Schildknecbt, dear brother, brother-in-law, father-in-law. uncle, cousin and step-srandfather, at the age of 64 years. Mr. Leutner in state at sieirennein Chapel, 2623 Cherokee until 11 a.

Aug. 4. Service same day, d. from fit. Matthew's Church, Jef ferson-Potomac tnenca to tL -aurs Churcbvard.

Mr. Leuther was a member St. Matthew's Church and Brotherhood fit. Matthew' Church. gter Groves, July 28, 1941, beloved hus- band of Anna Horstmann win, cear w- ther of William J.

Luti and Mrs. Gary voigt. dear father-in-law and grandfather. Funeral from the Farker cnapei. la 1 I wl lXr.V.

Urn 2. 3 p. tn. Interment Horstmann Family Cemetery. AUenton, Mo.

MfESBOE, JOHN j. July 31, 1941. beloved husband of Mrs. Dorothy McEnroe (nee DeLong), dear brother of Mrs. Rose O'Brien, dear brother-in-law and uncle.

Funeral Aug. 2, 8:30 a. from Stroot Carroll Funeral Home, 4600 Natural Bridge, to Holy Rosary Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Member of Operating Engineers, Local Mo.

12. MEBRCH, HENRY O. 3203 N. Ninth, enierea lTltO rest U1V JX. IMtI beloved husband Of Antoinette Mersch (nee Bauer), dear father of Viola and Edna Mersch, our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle.

Funeral Aug. 4. 8:30 a. from W. A.

Stock Mortuary, Grand-Florissant, to Holy Trinity Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MTEHLHArSEN, FRED 3940 Califor nia, auk. 1941, 2 a. son of the late Jacob and Emma Muehlhausen, dear brother of Bertha Bisantz, Otto, Jacob and the late Richard Muehlhausen, and our dear brotner-in-iaw and uncle, age S3 years.

Tjneral from GeDKen-Beni Mortuary. 2842 Meramec Aug. 4. 2 P. to St.

Matthew's Cemetery. PATTON. FLOHENCE ETHEL nee Brls-bln) July 27, 1941. beloved wife of the late J. William Patton, dear mother of George H.

Patton, our sister, mother- in-law, aister-ln-law, grandmother and aunt. Funeral Auk. 2. at 2 p. from the Jay B.

Smith Funeral Home, 74-56 Manchester to Calvary Cemetery. RADOSEVIC. JURA 1809A Dolman. July 30, 1941, beloved husband of Ljubica Radosevlc (nee Buterin), dear father of Vincent, Adele Rale Sophie Krisl. Adolnh.

Mildred Scopin. Florence Krysel and George dear brother, fa ther-in-law. uncle and grandfather. Funeral Aug. 2.

8:30 a. from Moydell Parlors, Mississippi and Allen to SL Joseph's Church, 12th and Russell bL Interment New SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. Member of St. Nick oles Lodge, No.

49, C. F. H. D. SokoL SCHOEN, EDWARD 4044 Palm July 31.

1941, 11:50 a. be loved husband of the late Louise Schoen, dear brother of Mrs. Sarah Burg, Fred, Mrs. Birdie Kehr, Mrs. Tillie Capstick, Mrs.

Minnie Wackman, dear brother-in- law and uncle. Funeral from Leidner Chapel, 2223 St. auk. a.ou a. 111.

Interment St. John's Cemetery, Bellefon- taine. Mo. A member Bricklayers' Local Unlon No' 1 SCOTT, FRANK LEE: 7618 Carleton, University City, entered into rest beloved husband of Mae Scott, dear father of Bernard Henderson and Frances Goacher. Funeral 3:30 p.

from Bopp'a Clayton Chapel. Interment Valhalla Cem etery. Mr. Scott was a member of Clay ton Lodge No. SOX.

A. F. and A. M. SPITZNAGLE, MINDA July 30, 1941, beloved wife of Edward Spitznagle, dear mother of Mrs.

Lillian Burns, Mrs, Alfrieda Derby. Mrs. Alice Erker. Mrs Georgia Wallner, Harry, William, Earl and Kaymond spitznagle, our aear sister-in-law, mother-in-law. grandmother and aunt.

Mrs. Spitznagle will lie In state at the Croghan Funeral Home, 7146 Manchester until Aug. z. 9 a. m.

Funeral service at Anaconda, same day. STACKL, ADIAR BELLE (nee Myrlck) 5713 Michigan. Aug. 1. 1941.

be loved wife of George J. Stackl. our dear sister-in-law. aunt and cousin. Funeral from C.

Hoffmelster Chapel, 5624 S. Comoton. Aug. 4. p.

to Carondelet Presbyterian Church. In terment Park Lawn Cemetery. TAYLOR, VIRGINIA nee Garner) 6101 Magnolia, juiy so, ii, a beloved wife of ueorge Taylor jr. dear daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Garner, dear dauKhter-in-law. sister, sis ter-in-law, niece, cousin and granddaughter. Services 3 o. at John u.

Ziegenhein Son's Funeral Home, 7027 Gravois av. Interment New St. Marcus Cemetery. Mrs. Taylor was Past Queen of Bethel No.

19, Job's Daughters. WHITMAN, CECELIA 1541 Engelholm July 31, 1941. 10:15 a. m-, wife of the late Lorenzo Whitman, dear mother of Jennie Phillpps, Gertrude Huesgen, May Huesgen. Maude Hucke.

Grace Hulaban and William and the late Charles Whitman, our dear grandmother, great grandmother, mother-in-law and aunt. Funeral from Clark Funeral Home. 1125 Hodiamont, Aug. 4. 8:30 a.

Notre Dame Church, thence to St. Peter' Cemetery. WETTER Au, CHRISTINE (nee Traiit- weln) 3242 Copelin, July 30, 1941 oeioveaswue of tne late George ii. Wet terau, dear mother of Minnie Otto J. C.

Mrs. Louise Sodemann, Anna Mrs. Tillie Pinckert. Theodore and Mrs. Ella Heimburger.

our dear grandmother, great- grandmother, mother-in-law and aunt. Mrs. Wetterau will lie in state at fam fly residence until 10 a. m. Aug Services 2 p.

m. from St. Paul's Ev, Church, Giles and Potomac to St. Paul Churchyard. A member of St.

Paul's Ev, Ladies' Aid Society. German Protestant Orphans' Home. Good Samaritan Alten helm and Deaconess Hospital Society. Kraeger-Vosa-Flx service. WILL, ROSA ELIZABETH (nee Kropp) 328 Suburban Ferguson, entered into rest July au, 1941, wife of tne late Fred Carl W11L beloved mother of Dr.

Marquardt Fred Will and the late Arthur W. WI1L dear sister of John Burkert, Julia willing and Pauline Sellenrick, our dear mother-in-law, sister-in-law, grandmother and aunt. Funeral from the Bopp Funeral Church, Hanlev rd. and Forsythe bL. Clayton, Sat.

Aug. 2. at 2 p. m. Interment Elm Lawn Cemetery.

TAEGER. MARGARET (nee Miller) Widow of the late George Yaeger. dear mother of George J. and Arthur P. Yaeger, our dear mother-in-law.

grandmother, si ter. sister-in-law and aunt. Resting at the Truth Center Mortuary, 4024 Linden bL Funeral services Bat Aug. 2, 2:30 p. m.

Interment St. Mat thew's Cemetery. ZIEGELMETER. KATHERINE (nee Dll they) 4754 Hanover. July 30, 1941.

beloved wife of the late Theodore Zlegeimeyer. dear mother of Mrs. Urban Schallom and Bertha Ziegelmeyer, dea sister, aister-tn-law, mother-in-law, grand mother and aunt. Funeral Aug. 2, 2 p.

from Moydell Parlors, Mississippi and Allen avs. Interment St. Matthew's Cemetery. ZIMMER. PETER 3541A Minnesota, July 31, 1941.

beloved husband of Anna Zimroer (nee Wendel). dear father of Vernell Rericker. Louise Eckerle, dear brother of Louise Zimmer, dear father-in-law, grandfather, uncle and Funeral from Witt Chapel. 2929 8. Jefferson, 4 p.

to New St. Marcus Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Brilliant Lodge Ho, 55, K. of P. In Our Graduates Have Been Placed in These Plants: CnrtUs-Wrlght McDonnell est.

Lou Aircraft I-ockbeed Falrehild Bell Allison eHearmaa r.ienn L. Martua Voltes Vega "Keep 'Em FlyiBlr HELP WANTED MALE COST CLERK 18-30: fu(u tir.S" REFERENCE Room 310, 705OII-, iiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 11 tuuii in. xv experienced. RiFT Box W-358, Post-Dispatch. CREDIT CLERK Capable of h- farnlture installment accounts; state perienre ana salary expected.

Bo. a 30O. Post-nisnatrh. CREDIT-COLLECTION l.r.KK WtUbnuI in Mtatl firatlnns fnlly. Hnr W-241.

Fot.Ti. DEUVERT BOY- -With bicycle. 433Ji Ballvlere. DIE MAKERS Tool -makers, range makers, predtfoa machinists; excellent earning oppor. tnnltiee for qnalified men; mxinr hop; best working condition.

F.mer. on Manufacturing 2018 Watk. ington. DRAFTSMAN For detailing and biluS vi xixxures ana caoinet work, abbi 906 Sidney. DRUG CLERK Registered; desirable Binun.

nppiy in person or write Rett Drug Jefferson City, Mo. ENGINEER Draftsman; with automoti iuBiuun; age, experience and salary expeciei Write Keystone Trailer A Equipment 10th and Garfield. Kansas City Mo FACTORY SUPERINTENDENT whom: derstands eelctrical appliance assembly must have experience; state fully til perience, salary made and salary u. pected to start. Box W-46.

Post-D FILLING STATION OPERATOR Under, stands lubrication: opportunity for hustler. 9984 Manchester. FLORAL DESIGNER And general worf in florist shop; state salary expected, experience and references. Box W'-8i Post-Dispatch. FOR OLDER MEN If you have bi hearing that story "Too old" bat vt till active physically and capable putting In a good day's work, we na offer you steady year round work kt filling stations where there is uo4 opportunity for advancement: eprt.

ence not necessary. See Carter at 1'MH 8. Broadway. GALRI.N RUBBER PROCESS FOREMiJf Experienced on aireraft stampiim: S300O-S4O0O. MO.

STATE EMP. (no fee), 410 N. H'i LNSTKUCTORS 27-45; business admi Islratlon. $200-8300. MILLS 818 OliTt JOB evaluation engineer, experienced, .1 11.1., uuve.

LAUNDRY CLEANING DRIVER Mil. ried man; state age. size of previous experience; give references sn advise if ever bonded. Bex W-221. LIQUOR CLERK Must have experlenci Appiy natz lrng eiuB Easton.

MAN For lumber city desk, must havt thorough knowledge of lumber and ex perience in figuring lumber. See ta.f Biller or Mr. Stelzer, MelcherSclea Hardware Lumber J. ali.il Bridge. MAN l'oung, for large retail coal tm-, pany; bookkeeping and office work, typing essential; state age, experience, salary desired.

Box V-293, Ponl-DH. MAN Experienced laying asphalt 1 rubber tile. Call PR. 5177. MANIFEST CLERK-TYPIST-LOEHR, Frisco Bldg.

OFFICE BOY 16-20: S65. REFERENCE Room 310, 705 01N. PAPER HANGER With tools, between 8 and 9 p. m. EL 24.3 1 PARTS MAN General Motors preieriei tan for appointment, L.

0H0O. PRESSER White Kingshighway. or colored. 453 .11 PRODUCTION PLAN-NING SUPERVISORS 27-45; experienced in scheduling prM duction in metal manufacturing; eneneer-i Ing education preferred; call or writs tot? appointment. U.

S. CARTRIDGE CO. St. Louis Ordnance Plant 3000 LOCUST PRODUCTION FOREMEN Age 25-45; hitch school or technical ncartlon preferred. Must be experieneMi supervisors of metal working operation, Call or write for appointment.

U. S. CARTRIDGE CO. St. Louis Ordinance Plant 3000 LOCUST PRODUCTION MANAGER Cradnste eT Kilter machine MO.

STATE EMP. (no fee, 410 S. PRODUCTION SUPERLNTENDEM M. aircraft experience, (8500. MILL 818 tlllve.

RESTAIRAM MAN Allround, ripen-1 enced. 8821 Claytoa CLaytos Hi car. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Wellston; age, refernce. Box W-258, r-ij SETUP MEN For Brown Sharps 1 matic screw machines; must havs s' least 5 years experiece; paying $1.03 to $1.13 per hour. Box Post-Dispatch.

STAIR BUILDER Union car essentHii Call Klrkwood 1115 after 6 p. m. STOCK CLERK 17-21; $70. LOtu Frtsco Bldg. STOCK CLERK 18-21.

SfiO. BCSlfcj SERVICE, 41 years. Chemical sLRVEVORS-InitriinvDt Men 1 I' government work! MO. STATE tHt (No Fee), 410 N. Broadway.

ci-ps-nvicrvr: 1 mi Eipcn-i enced on various machine shop tnri ment MO. STATE EMP. feel. 410 TINNER Experienced gutter and frDf Call Saturday mornii! repair man. NE.

1552. TOOL DESIGNERS Process or operation layout mea tool draftsmen; experienced in uu" machine shop practice; willlnff work overtime: excellent tn new industry. Emerson t''" Manufacturing 2018 Washinfte TOOL ROOM FOREMAN $330. 818 Olive. TOOLROOM SUPERVISOR Manufr-" ing experience: S3OOO-4000.

MO. STATE EMP. (so fee, 4 10 WELDING FOREMAN Expexlenw types aircraft welding: must cense; MO. STATE EMP. (no fee.

4101! 1 YOUNG MAN Clerical work, honest, Intelligent 1T-19 years; high school -opportunity; experience un state age, education, salary Pox W-27S, Post-Dispatch-pr' YOLNG MAN ABOUT 19 EA1 To assist in sUvrk room. Z' preferred state age and Box W-183. Pogfi ployment. TOUNG MAN For office opportunity for advancement education and salary desired. 70, Post-Dlspatcn.

YOUNG MEN Restaurant, waiting 41 bles nours oauv. i. SALESMEN WANTED RETAIL SALESMAN ExperienrJ established staple grocery ien, wt ton. East SL Loots, Ing on the East Side. Box TRACTOR SALESMAN Experlenf in with us on the present construction and farm unii-239.

Post-Dispatch. IS SAILOR IN NAVY Told Board He Was in Re-serve, but Was Sent to Fort Riley. FORT SHERIDAN, 111., Aug. 1 CAP). Private or Seaman Earl Peetom, who has spent four months wondering whether he was afloat or on horseback, learned the answer today.

When the last yard of red tape unwound, he was notified that he was a sailor and should report to the Great Lakes naval training station near here. Peetom, who is 21 years old, told his Selective Service Board in Bethany, that he didn't have tc register because he was a member of the Naval Reserve. But the board thought otherwise, and Peetom said, "I didn't argue, He was inducted into the army April 4 and sent to join the 14th Cavalry at Fort Riley, Kan. The navy called him for active duty June 9, so he obtained a furlough and became a sailor in the navy. Then, with his two sets of uni forms, he reported at Fort Sheri dan, wor dering whether it wouldn't have been simpler II he naa just joined the Marines RED AIR DEFENSE SEEMS TO BE FAR AHEAD OF BRITISH Continued From Page One.

of the Russian-Uerman war in contrast with the widespread feel- nS at the start of the Invason more than nve weeKS ago mat Nazi victory was inevitable probably would come swiftly. IN eVenneieSS, Ullltmia yvilu o.v.- cess to tne mst aumuniauve availaDle aata Snowea a suarucu inclination to xavor CtianCeS IOr lUnner umpns mis summer, I.V-Lr: ries, however, conceivably mignt not decide whether iliuer soi- diers would be able to beat down ea by name, empnasizea vms point. The Germans, according to re- Prts, nave snown some oi same facility for extricating their iorces irom iigut piatw exhibited in earner campaigns circiea unit wmcn iCiiiiU4v. so vigorously mat it utamo spearhead of a new salient. Reckless of Life.

The Nazi army has shown the same willingness as in France, the Balkans and Crete to sacrifice men and arms to gain objectives, it was noted. Officials concerned with- tech nical military aspects of the vast conflict expressed particular in- terest in these reports: The Russians claim an early and almost complete elimination of parachute and air-borne infantry Ta 'A with success in Crete and pre- sumDaly have been perfecting for a possible attempt to invade Eng- land. About half the credit was given to the policy of arming peasants, turning them into guerrilla nght- ers using tactics such as the Brit- home guards have practiced on an organized and extensive scale. Anti-Tank Guns. The Russians also have present- ea evidence in support of a claim to perfection of anti-aircraft de- fenses.

They likewise contend their anti-tank defenses are better than any the Nazi panzer divisions have yet faced. The detailed reports made evi aent that the Germans, too. have developed an extremely efficient anti-tank defense. Because of it Nazi infantry has been able to score heavy gains in the Ukraine even though faced with superior Red army armored units. The official reports tend to con firm Berlin claims that a number of Red army divisions have been identified as originally a part of the Far Eastern forces.

Possibly 10 such divisions have been moved westward over the trans-Siberian railway, leaving some 40 infantry, cavalry and mechanized divisions to face the Japanese. An undeter mined number of an original force of about 2400 warplanes in the Far Fast likewise has been trans ferred. STORE OWNER FINED SI 50 ON INDECENT PICTURE CHARGE Joseph J. Foster, proprietor of a news and novelty shop at 410 Washington avenue, was fined $150 by Police Judge Joseph B. Can- tanzaro today on a charge of sell ing indecent Foster, who did not testify, said he would ap peal.

Detective William Ferie testified that he visited the store July 2, asked for "hot" pictures and pur chased two pamphlets which he produced as evidence meeting that description. He said he had noted the serial numbers of two $1 bills with which he paid for the pam phlets, but that policemen who had waited outside while the sale was completed were unable to find those bills in a search of the store. SYMPHONY TICKET STOLEf, Miss Thyra Stone, 2107 South Grand boulevard, reported to police last Jan. 21 that burglars stole her money box, containing $450 in Government bonds, a book of trade discount stamps and a season Symphony concert ticket. Today the box was found by two boys behind a South Grand boulevard store with the bonds intact.

The ticket and the stamps were I missing. the Long's Peak camp ground in Rocky Mountain National Park. 1 Psrk- Rancpr Paul Hauk at-1 tempted to administer first aid. "iem naa "en m. bu 1 St.

Louis. l.ouis. ii I Uiem was a teacner at Jttooseveii T-ricrH Wa rind fnrmnrlv Trieon I High School. 1541 NEW PENSIONERS ON MISSOURI AGE ROLLS 115,752 Checks for August Total $1,477,080, Average of $12.76 Each. JEFFERSON CITY.

Auk. 1 (AP). The Social Security Corn- mission added 1541 new pensioners to the old-aee rolls todav in mail- lng out 115,752 August checks to- a. The aversen cheek cut 30 tier last, month hpcause of reduced appropriations was $12.76, just 5 eents larger than that sent in Julv 1 ex I iu ou uuuia, jlh. peusioueia will receive checks totaling and in St.

Louis County 2278 persons will get $31,863. CEMETERY LOTS TWO-GRAVE FAMILY PArkvlew 4301. DEATHS ANTRAM. ROBERT M. 2715 Hadley July 31, 1941, 4:18 p.

dear husband of the late Carrie Antram nee rarmarl H.n. f.thar tfffin.r Tom. Lieut. Robert and Reoree. grandfather and I nnMa friortA nf Tnm Barrv I Funeral from Leidner Chanel.

2223 St. Louis Aug. 4, 8:30 a. to St. Michael's church, nth and Clinton sts.

Mr. Antram was a member of Vic- toria ix)dge, R. A. ter, sister. sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt.

Kriegshauser Mortuary. b. itingsnignway Aug. 4, 10 a. m.

Interment Park Lawn Ceme safer, christian 4169a Connecticut, Ved- Julv 30, 1941. beloved husband of xena Bauer (nee Hoefer), dear father of August. William. Christian Herman. Doerr and the late Ernest Bauer, our dear Drotner.

grandfather, great-grandfather, father-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from Krieeshauser Mortuary. 4228 S. Kingshighway, Aug. 2, at 2 p.

m. interment iNew St. Marcus Cemetery. A memoer 01 bcnwaeDen verein. BERLINER.

WILLIAM OSCAR July 31. 1941. 2:20 a. beloved hus band of Catherine Berliner (nee McGrle-vy), dear father of Joseph Berliner, our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from Kutis Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois Aug.

2, 7:15 a. m. Requiem Mass St. Wenceslaus Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Member of American Legion, Jackson Johnson Post, No. 702. BISESI. TONY 7820 Genesta. July 31.

1941. beloved husband of Florence Bisesl (nee Fetterlein), dear stepfather of Anna Fisher ana George DeraneK, dear brother. brother-in-law, uncle and cousin. 7814 s. Broadway, Aug.

2, 9:30 a. to National cemetery. I CARTER, FRANK Of 3954 A Fillmore. July 31. 1941.

3:45 a. dear-1 51" t.S.fl1" in-law, uncle and cousin. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle Chapel, I 3634 Gravois p. m. Interment Concordia Cemetery.

nOLAJJ, jrDr M. Aug. 1. 1941. and Marie Dolan (nee Cummings), dear sister of John T.

Joan and Janet Do- Jan dear grandchild cou8ln and niece Funeral Aug. 2, 8:30 a. from residence uo Sussex Brentwood, vate. Ziegenhein service. F.RBS, LOUISE (nee Rolves) 392S Wilmington July 31.

1941. be loved wife of Oliver F. Erbs. dear mother of Vera Louise, Harold, Robert, Donald and the late Oliver F. Erbs dear daughter of Bernhard and Sophie Rolves.

Funeral from Peetz Funeral Home, La- fayette and Longfellow Aug. 2, 9:30 a. to St. Stephen's Church. 3929 Wilmington av.

Interment SS. Peter and I Paul's Cemetery. Mrs. Erbs was a mem- Altar Society of St EZELL, HERBERT A. 4929 Thkela av.

on July 31. 1941, dearly beloved husband of Loretto Ezell (nee Sanders), I dear father of Marlon Ezell, dear son of 1 uriix auu me 1.110 1 1 1 1 1 1 rit-1 1 um dear BOn-in-iaw. brother, brother-in-law, uncle, nephew and cousin, ,7 West Florissant av. Interment Jefferson ember" American Legion Clifton Heights Post 222. Disabled Veterans of the World War.

Also First Ward Regular Republican Club. GIBERT, GEORGE R. July 31, 1941. brother of Helen, Clara and Alfred Gibert. Service at Lupton Chapel, 7233 Delmar 1G a.

m. GLASSER, BERTHA July 31. "interment Chicago (HI.) papers please copy. GRIFFITH. CARRIE CHURCHMAN Of 5204 Maple wife of the late William Forbes Griffith.

July 29, 1941, at Saugatuck, mother of Sallie Donald Carroll C. and William T. Griffith. Service at Lupton Chapel, 7233 Delmar 2 p. m.

Interment Belief ontaine Cemetery. GRIMSHAW, MART F. nee Zykan) 8255 Brenner on July 31. 1941, at 2 a. beloved wife of Ed ward Grimshaw, dear mother of Mrs, Virginia Petri, Mrs.

Minnie Moffitt, George Emily B. and Helen Grimshaw, our dear daughter, sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law. grandmother and aunt. In ter 57tn year- 1- I O-. OCL.

AUK. A. Hi 1 11 1 from the Geo. L. Pleitsch Chapel.

5966 Easton to St. Rita Church. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. Parking lot in rear 01 cnapei. HELLER, DR.

OTTO July 29, jean's. Heiier. Services at residence, 5938 Cabanne pL, Tfiur'- I hunt, anna of Lestervtiie, I Aug. 1. 1941, beloved mother of Mrs.

L. an(j Dr Walter Hurit d8ar I grandmother of Mrs. Ray Barham and Fred R. Shy, our dear great-grandmother, sister and sunt. Funeral Aug.

3, 2 p. frouj I Baptist church, Lesterviiie, Mo. I irwin. william h. 5203 Gresham, i July 30.

1941, 4:35 p. m. dear husband of Marie Irwin (nee Weinreich), dear father of Myrtle, Sidney I and Eugene A. Irwin, dear father-in- I law. brother-in-law.

grandfather and uncle. Funeral from Kriegshauser Mortuary, 4228 8. Kingshighway, on Aug. 4, 2 p. m.

Interment Lakewood Park Ceme tery Business tor Sale Openings tell- Ing where established businesses now on the market can be bought are to be found each day tn the Post-Dispatch Want Ad columns. 1. St. to of 2 cf of SITUATIONS MEN, BOYS BOY Sit. colored; high school; porter.

store, anything. RO. 1330. BOV colored; work of any kind; references. KB, OIZS.

ENGINEER mechanical; 7 years experience in general manuiacmrms, and design of products, tools and dies. Box T-10, Post-Dispatch MAN clerical work; evenings after 6 p. m. box T-4IU, fogi-uim. MANAGER resigning present con nection Aug.

15; sales office and collection office experience including hiring, training and supervision salesmen and office personnel. Age 34: married; two children; college and graduate business school degrees. Box F-313, MANAGER 32; parts, stock main tenance, inventory, purcnasing, aaies. Box T-151, Post-Dispatch. SALES TRAINEE college graduate; age 24.

Box T-153, post-pis. WELDER Sit. combination; allround experience. Box B-155. post-pis.

SITUATIONS WOMEN, GIRLS COMPTOMETOR OPERATOR 13 years' experience; some typing uu bookkeeping; best references: desire to start about Aug. 10. Box T-22, COOK experienced, colored; "earn ing house or restaurant preierrea. tn. 2612.

WOMAN Sit. colored; housework; no cooking; day, week; reliable, an. num. WOMAN colored; cook, seamstress. or day work.

JE. lS4ts. EDUCATION AVIATION AIRCRAFT WORKERS ravrc onena the way for you to qualify in SIX SHORT WEEKS for one of tie thousands 01 new juu aircraft workers. 10 aate more 2400 FRYE graduates have been placed In large aircraft plants. LEARN EARN PAY LATER Deferred tsavment plan and low tuition en ables you to start FRYE TRAINING now.

NEW DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES START EACH MU.UAI Act today. There is not a moment to loose. Write or telephone better stui. visit our school and get full Information. Open Evenings and Sunday Until 9 P.

M. St. Louis Frye Aircraft Co AIRCRAFT EDUCATIONAL DIVISION 2729 North Grand Bl. JEfferson 7000 BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOLS MARIN ELLO Beauty Culture and body unchL Send for catalogue, 4479 Washington. Dept.

Ik NE. O60O. DIESEL SCHOOLS Diesel Mechanics Needed BIO PAY REAL FUTURE train yon quickly to operate and repair Diesel engines. Day, evening lasses now forming. Write, phone.

Open evenings nnttl 10 P. M. GA. 1041. Bush Diesel School, 4108 N.

Broadway, FLORAL DESIGNING EVERY GRADUATE HAS BEEN PLACED SUMMER short coarse; good designers are never without positions: due to draft. shortage exists now. Phone or write. GLADYS TURNER FLORIST SCHOOL, 2727 La Sal's. Call RO.

"015. On the Wholesale Florist Market). INSTRUCTION LEARN POWER MACHINE OPERATING Manufacturer's method used. Operators are in demand. ST.

LOUIS SCHOOL OF DRESS DESIGN. 609 Arcade Bldg. CH. Q414. WELDING LE4.RN WELDING Aircraft, terms.

ATLAS ALUMINUM WELDING 2913 N. Broadway. CEntral 1114. HELP WTD. MALE PROCESS ENGINEERS Capable of routing operations in numerical sequence on large nou onm" shop work.

Must have some knowledge of tool design, be able to specify machine tools. Jigs, fixtures, required to perform operations. Must be practical. Good opportunity for right man. Salary based on 40 hours per week; plenty of overtime at the rate of time and a half.

TIME-STUDY MEN With at least three years experience In machine shop work. Journeymen machinists preferred. Men presently employed by firms with large national defense contracts do not apply. Citizens only. Ask for Mr.

Honsberger, third floor. Missouri State Employment Service, 410 North Broadway between 1:00 and 9:00 p. Friday. August 1, 1941. ADJUSTER Experienced envelope side seam machines, out or town.

box F-314, Post-Dispatch. AUTO BODY MAN Good steady Job for capable man; give age, experience in letter. Box W-353, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE BODY MECHANIC Reia Automobile 6150 Bartmer. AUTO BODY MAN First class; steady Union Market Garage, 2d floor.

Job. AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN Ex perienced only. Ross, 3114 Olive. ALTO MECHANIC Work on cars and manage shop; chance to own business. Rrahm Motor 3815 Oregon.

PR. 9584. AUTO MECHANIC Give experience, ref- erences and salary expected in iirsi letter. Box W-121. Post-Dispatch.

BARBER Good Job; steady, sober, good salary. 6323 Easton. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR 23-35: S125. REFERENCE Room 310, 705 Olive BOYS Collect wire coat hangers; will pay S2 Der 1000: do not call, jnst bring hangers. French Cleaners, 8301 Olive Street rd.

6040 Chippewa. Lindbergh- Manchester. BOY OR MAN 18 to 35; for general cleaning. WAInut 305. BOY CLERK Age, weight, height.

Box W-287, Pot-lispatch. BOY WANTED 954 Goodfellow. CARPENTERS For Aug. experienced asbestos and roll brick siding appli cators. 300 S.

Newstead. CARETAKER On farm. Call 1914A Sullivan. Keck. CHAUFFEUR White.

30-45. single; house and vard man: stay on place in county; only Al man need apply; state qualifications, salary and references. Box W-357. Post-Dispatch. CHEMIST Laboratory: 2 or 3 years col lege; S125.

BUSINESS SERVICE, 41 lears Chemical Bldg. CLERK. OFFICE, ELECTRICAL MAN About 30. with past experience ud knowledge of wholesale electrical sup ply business; excellent opportunity for advancement; state experience ana age. Bex W-225.

Post-Illspatrh. CLERKS 3 21-30; aome engineering; S125. EFFICIENCY, 915 Olive. COLORED MAN House, yard work; ex perienced; must stay on place; S45-S50, Give city references and age In reply, box w-222. fost-Dispatch.

COMBINATION wool spotter and presser, experienced only, $22.50 week. Standard Cleaners, 1445 8. 13th Omaha, Neb, COST and time study man: experienced good wages. Box W-267, Post-Dts. CREDIT ASSISTANT 25-28.

wholesale experience; $100. BUSINESS 6ERV ICE, 41 years, Cbemioal Bldg. quity in that property was $19,800, and that they listed its value as in excess of $40,000." Bruns has been questioned in the investigation of the unsolved murder of George J. Appleton who was found shot to death in October, 1936 beside an electrical trans mission tower in St. Louis County.

Bruns, too, is a former con- ict. NEW TYPE OF GERMAN PROPAGANDA SAID TO INDICATE DEFEATISM Continued From Page One. would be rorciDIy ejected. iney find natural allies in pacifist, ap- peaser or cm-ko. Thev are able to make what seems like a "Christian appeal." Why IS Berlin encouraging SUCh stories' First because the Ger-1 mans are no lunger esuie ui viu- tory; second, it is believed here, because once the intoxication of Victory passed, tney suddenly I TPaMvprf hnw rv their treatment I realized now, Dy ineir treatment Of conquered nations, they have built up from one end Of Europe to the other such a thirst for ven geance as no nation has awakened for centuries.

At Work on U. S. For this reason, many here be-! lieve, the Germans already are rrvino- tn work nn trio Ampricnna. the people who Will, if they desire, have the last word as to the peace terms when the Nazis are defeat- ed. borne observers even think thpv rp a r-prrnin nnnositinn r.p it tween the recent press statements of Britain's Anthony Eden and of tstii ,1 Sumner elles, the former making it clear that the Germans cannot possibly escape responsibility for Hitler's behavior, the latter imitat- ing Woodrow Wilson in seeking to drive a wedge between Hitler and the German people.

The real controversy, if it exists, would seem to be as to whether Hitler is the true representative of the Germans, or whether he is a sort of German sickness which can be organically eliminated. tial for a new industry. Within 40 miles of its shores live 200,000 persons and the percentage of the "population on relief roles in some of the counties rank among the highest in the State. AMERICAN STOVE GRANTS PAY RISES IN UNION CONTRACT Wages to Be Reconsidered When Cost of Living Increases I 5 Per Cent. Wage increases of 5 to 9 cents an hour for the 780 employes of the American Stove Co.

plant at 2001 South Kingshighway were pro- vided in a contract signed yester- day by the management with Lo-1 cal No. 96 of the AFL. Stove Mount- ers' International Union. The contract also nrnvidoc that wages will be reconsidered when the cost of living, as indicated in Dpnartment of Labor renorts. rises I 5 per cent above the level as of today.

Women employes receiving a 45- cent-an-nour minimum oDtained a o-cent increase, ana men receiving a minimum obtained 6 cents. The contract, which expires Sept. ishz, was signed Dy Artnur totockstrom, president or. tne com- pany, and a union committee head- ed by Jake Segedm, local chair- man. The company manufactures gas ranges.

WEATHER CONDITIONS AT KEY POINTS From Weather Bureau Reports.) "3 tn Most students in Washington aeree 194L beloved wife of Julius Giasser, dear mother of Mrs. I. A. Solomon, Mrs. Jean that the Germans actually fight- Waddlngton.

Mrs. Jules Cherrick, Dr. Earning, the men from 20 to 28 years uel. Edward, Joshua. Maurice and Rae l- to i ft tZ 73 90 69 .01 75 S5 73 .00 64 94 62 .00 60 SS 58 .00 65 67 63 .03 71 66 70 .02 71 87 .00 76 96 69 .00 72 69 70 61 90 61 .00 71 95 70 .00 70 90 67 63 62 56 .00 76 102 75 56 91 56 .00 71 93 68 74 94 73 .00 73 98 73 .00 64 82 62 75 90 73 1.55 77 95 76 .00 82 90 SO .00 70 89 67 .00 80 95 7S .00 82 94 77 .00 67 77 67 .10 81 93 75 .66 75 101 73 .00 68 95 67 .00 77 91 71 .49 75 104 75 71 86 69 53 74 53 .00 70 93 68 .00 79 95 77 .01 63 93 61 .00 75 96 74 .00 56 68 49 52 74 52 71 95 66 .00 83 92 81 79 92 76 .31 Asheville, N.

C. Clear Atlanta Clear Bismarck, N. D.Cloudy Boise, Idaho Cloudy Boston Raining Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Columbia, Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cioudy Clear Mo. Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth Fort Worth Havre. Mont.

Indianapolis Kansas City Little Rock Los Anpeies Louisville Memphis Miami Minneapolis Mobile New Orleans New York Norfolk Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland. Ore Et. Joseph, Mo, St. Louis Cloudy Salt Lake City Cloudy Ean Antonio Cloudy San Francisco Clear Seattle Cloudy Fpringfield, 111. Clear Tampa Cloudy Washington Cloudy Kivers' Stages at TXXihiirrb IK 5 feet.

Otht-r titles. fall of 0.2; Cin- einnati. 13.3 fet, a fall of 0.3; Louisville, 12.2 feet, a rise or '-a'' a rise of 0.4; Memphis, 5.2 feet, a fall of 0 Vicksburg, 4.6 feet, a rise of 0 4- New Orleans, 2.7 feet, a rise of 0.1. old, are pretty thoroughly soaked in Nazi theory. Others assert that Germany cannot again be trusted for a generation.

There are conflicting theories which occupy thoughtful people here. Meanwhile, this new type of German propaganda is a fact. It seems to prove that the Nazis have begun to doubt. COMMITTEEWOMAN NAMED DEPUTY PAROLE OFFICER Mrs. Mary Detchemendy Quits Party Post to Take $145-a- Month City Job.

Mrs. Mary Detchemendy, Republican Committeewoman of the Twenty-seventh Ward, was one of three deputy parole officers ap- pointed today by Chief Parole Offi- cer C. W. Schlingmann. In mak- ing the announcement, Schling- monn ooiH XTt-c i already resigned her committee post.

Mrs. Detchemendy, who lives at ooj ote rsruiiante avenue, sue- ceeds Lorretta Walker, a deputy for eight years. utner deputies appointed, an or whom will pet X145 month nre 7 I JUl tiesunan, Leior street, lor mar doraitv r-onstahlB in tVi Ninth District, succeeding James Lawson, and Arthur E. Wolter, 383 Park avenue, former division clerk in the Collector's office, succeeding Leo Quirk. Another appointment announced was that of Miss Olga Hannah, 40 North Kingshighway, as etenog- rapher-clerk at $132 a month, Skills vf VcJJ4Wm ROACHES Jk37TS.i fjVT.