St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 28

ajonda v. MAY 25, JSii. WHY be WITHOUT capable 11 HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Cotamns and Get IT" 1 -taw T.rrxm -bvti LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN PERSONAL DEATHS Kussbaum, Caroline O'Connell, Daniel P. O'Connell, Mary Fokorny, Karl. Probst, Cecilia L.

Keiss, Marie Rheinheimer, John P. Robinson, Catherine. Schmidt, Henry Seitricn, Mathilda Sisson, Susannah. Slocumb, Lloyd Q. Stacey, Howard.

Steines, George W. Stueck, Emma. Swenhart. Edward G. Vlsel, William.

Zanl, Alfred Harold ST. LOUIS POST- PIS PATCH. SLAIN IN OHIO LIQUOR FEUD -Man Found Near Vorfcvflle With 40 Shotgun Sines in Body. Py the Associated Press. ST.

LAIRS VILLK, May 23. feud amongr liquor dealers of the Yorkville area was said by Sheriff Howard Duff today to have caused the slaying of Frank Osso, a I years old, the second victim in as many months of Ohio Valley fc-anpsters. Osso's body, pierced by more than 40 slugs from two charges of a shotgun, was found near the Vorkville airport yesterday. Two hotguns and a pistol were discover, in a nearby clump of weeds. The body had been dragged about feet from the highway.

Now Lift Off in a Jiffy Pain Stops Instantly This Way Corn Comes Out You'll laugh when the first drop of SAiK IRKhZONE STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY. Corn doesn't bother at all. Soon it gets so loose you can lift it right off with your fingerj. Easily and painlessly. Don't baby Corns that pain you.

Get rid of them quickly with SAFE FREEZONO. There's nothing easier to use, safer or quicker to remove hard or soft corns, calluses and warts. Just buy a bottle. Sold by all druggists. IOC CORNS any DRESS or CLOAK Quality Cleaned and Pressed (Delivery Service) Men's Suits (Cash and Carry) DEMONSTRATION BY STUDENTS OF BRENTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL J5 of 100 Pupils Protest Against Decision Not to Rehire Four of FaetilV.

A group of boys and girls of Brentwood High School, estimated at 75 in number, stayed 'out of school today and paraded the streets of the community in auto-mpbiles in a demonstration in protest against the action of the Board of Education in not reappointing the superintendent, H. F. Fischer, and three instructors for next year. Gathering at a delicatessen adjoining the school, the students declined to heed the bell which was rung at the school at 8:40 a. and immediately got into cars and started parading.

Police were called out to maintain order, but did not interfere with the activity, and the demonstration dwindled away during the morning, without, however, any of the group returning to school. About half the group reassembled during the aft ernoon and renewed the demonstration. According to Fischer about three-fourths of the student body of 100 failed to attend school today, and were merely counted absent, their failure to appear not constituting a "strike" so far as school authorities were concerned. Leaders in the parade said they had excuses from their parents to remain out of school until some reconsideration of its action was made by the board. It was generally agreed in the community that the fight went back to a spirited school board election recently.

The instructors in addition to Fischer who were not reappointed are Bert Greenstreet, English instructor and boys' athletic coach; Miss Emily Yossbrink, mathematics teacher and girls' coach, and Miss Harriet Gray, foreign language teacher. Free Theater for Jobless. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Free theater pdr-formances for the jobless are organized by the "Deutsche Theater" in Berlin, the manager of which is Max Reinhart, who also directs the Salzburg festivals. The tickets are handed by the theater to the City Unemployment Board which distributes them to the jobless free of charge.

AND DYEING CO. and R. lit. and Dyeing in St. Victor 1514-1515 Victor 3074 Riverside Cltaml 919'! SIYrllnis 1311-1313 Louis invited to visit, write or Main Floor of the 1111, Station 300.

Post- Rugs. 9x12. Chemically Cleaned $3 Overstuffed Furniture (3 pieces), includes drayage and refinishtn woodwork $12 TODD CLEANING 21 111-IS s. Jefferson (Main Of fire) iilnry. Corner I.

crop Ave, tircinia. Near Hates St. 11 "II Manihitpr Ave. His Henil Corner Maplcnoftd Over SO Years Cleaning CLEAN-OP AND FIX-UP WEEK STARTS IN CITY Citizens' Employment Committee Suggests 138 Things That Might Be Done. A list of 13 things that can be done around the house, yard and garden during Clean-up and Fix-up week was given out today by the Citizens' Committee Employment Bureau, 2025 Washington avenue.

Clean-up and Fix-up week, by proclamation of Acting Mayor Neun, opened today. Hiss Miriam Marten, director of the bureau, urged citizens to check through the list of suggestions to determine what work they can have done and to let their needs be known by telephoning to the bureau at CEntral 0491. Competent and trustworthy persons are available for virtually any type of work, she said. Among the things suggested are the repair and refinishing of furniture, repairs to houses and fixtures and general cleaning about the premises. GROWING DISRESPECT OF LAW ASSAILED BY BISHOP FREEMAN At Massing of Colors, He Says Hits Is Violence to Ideals Fought for in World War.

By (he Associated Press. WASHINGTON. May 25. The man or woman "who contravenes in the operation of law" was held yesterday by Bishop James E. Freeman at the annual massing of the colors to be "doing violence to the ideals for which the men who died in the World War gave their lives." High officials were among the more than 10,000 persons who heard the bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Washington condemn "growing and wanton disrespect for law" at the annual ceremony sponsored by the Military Order of the World War.

Hundreds of banners the standards of military, veteran and patriotic organizations participating swept down the middle aisle of the amphitheater to be massed before a rustic altar. The bishop said, "it is a tragic fact that the most flagrant violations of one law are by the so-called intelligentsia." He called on officers and others commemorating the war dead to express their devotion in contemporary contributions to the nation's corporate life. Among other trends that he said made him "wonder what kind of a civilization these men, the war dead, died to preserve," Bishop Freeman included gang rule and the "excess in social practice" of "those who abdicate the responsibilities of parenthood and the old ideals of morality and virtue." "America remains essentially a Christian nation," he found, "but the gravest attack in 20 centuries is now being Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. William Howard Taft were in the audience.

They sat together in the foreground of the national amphitheater on the slope of Mount St. Alban, in the shadow of the rising Washington Cathedral. C0NY1CT IS FATALLY STABBED 48 HOURS BEFORE TERM ENDS Testimony of Frank I. Allers, Maryland Inmate, Sent Four to l'rlson for Life. By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. May 25. Frank I Allers, 35-year-old Maryland penitentiary inmate, stabbed twice in the back in the prison washroom Sunday afternoon, 4 8 hours before his scheduled release after serving a 10-year sentence for larceny, died this morning despite a blood transfusion and xygen. In 1922 his testimony as State's witness sent four men to the penitentiary for life for the murder of William A. Norris, Baltimore contractor, during a holdup.

Allers admitted he was the driver of the car used in the holdup, but was promised immunity if he turned informer. His assailant drove a knife into his back twice. The man then fled. Allers' cries brought a guard. The blade of the knife was removed from the man's body by a surgeon, who said the Incisions were six inches deep, had caused hemorrhages and paralysis of the lower limbs.

A few months after Allers had testified in the Norris case he admitted participation in a liquor robbery at a home in Cockeysville and was sentenced to a 10 -year term. PLANE COLUMBIA DAMAGED Landed on One Wheel; Pilot and Three Children Unhurt. By the Associated Press. EASTMAN. May 25.

Capt. Errol Boyd, pilot, and three children passengers in the Trans-Atlantic monoplane Columbia escaped unhurt here yesterday when Boyd landed the ship on one wheel after part of the landing gear came loose In midair. The landing gear was damaged so seriously that Boyd said he thought it would have to be replaced. Fanner slain by Girls Father. By the Associated Press.

PES MOINES. May 25. Fred B. Wernli. wealthy farmer, died yesterday from bullet wounds suffered when shot by Ray Taylor of Woodward on the main street of Woodward yesterday morning.

Taylor is said to hav stopped Wernli and accused him of molesting his daughters. Constable Ray Vernon of Woodward said Wernli was tried and acquitted of a charge of molesting Taylor's daughters last EMPLOYMENT WANTEn MEN. BOYS ALt UL'A TA T-A I I)IT ill cial connection wanted by 'In'-ployed public accountant; Jo nerieiu-e. last. Ihra.

r.nt-.i iC4l single: will travel. Box A PENT rirxt- have work; salary open. WKlsfe- CARPENTERS-SI first-da-rTT: CHAUFFEUR 10 i-a7" drive or garage work. Bus Aub-rt. FOrest 4740M CHAUFFEUR Sit." tug urivate ears: i highly Kl verside CHAUrFEUR.

BL'TLElT'TrT---- ciaity. knows roads: exptri'-t I' eros. FKanklin n. CH A e. Si I deliver CaU LAclede Utiii) afiir CHAUFFEUR rmed: references.

-r uuu. colored v.jr. i.j I I COOK lirsi-class. cum. reierences.

JEflerson 4' it enced drug and cut-rate Box Y-ti- ru-e-' DRAFTSMAN meci.anM-ai tural; 12 years' expene0w: erence. Box O-204. Post-Disv HOUSEMAN Janitor. lTTT 3. lth.

JANITOR Sit mll.5.,.j 3t references. Box Po.t.ivjI''L i V- i-cw xoraer. ed transferred to St. Louis. Ins and Sundays available for addm.

ployment. Box O-205. 'D MAN Sit mil.il.au.l 4 ished stock and packing; wiUm. Box O-250. Post-bispatrn.

iMA-T college graduiie- T77: rfuiu. Box T.o.? MAN colored: rwT penenced: references. Jam.sk,-.'.1 wiiiie Smiles fc rvtiH- drive anything. FRanklin sav MANAGER Building apartment; "very capable, futt-n Mondav or after. MECHANIC repairs our car noiii'-; very reasonanie.

nr MtDlCAL STL DENT Sit; d' irT7 ployment during summer, Bx Post-Dispatch. PAINTER Sit first-clas. paper hanger; steady employment, uc .7 Box W-23H. Post-Dispatch. r.

i. icn nour or contrar-t- class: reasonable. Law. GRand -300'' Paper hanger p.mting 75c room. CAbany 3S33R.

PURCHASING AGENT 28" oughly experienced: highly recummw Box 0-272. Post-Dispatoh. SALESMAN niarrie.1. expriH- men's and boys' clothing and fiim.i goods: interview desired. Box YOUNG MAN office work T' goo knowledge of bookkeeDinr an! mereial law: uses tynewritsr: fv-st of li references: prefer job fmn-n tn -r starting salary.

Box Q-43. YOUN'O MAN 24- anv of work; eTperit-need tnik driver- 1-referenc. Bnx Y-400. YOUNG MAN n. i' single any Cnif.ix OIQ-'IR SITUATIONS WOMEN, GIRLS BOOKKEEPER Sit cashier.

tvi.i.t years high school; wr.r Riverside 3070W. COoKs Uun I neio. qisnwasners. city relereuccs. iieia ooo.t.

LOOK colortd: v.L.i ti. housework: ref ei itv. -j: GIRL exiKTicnee'i in work or bakery; n.s u.u a. i 4: lo. GIKL vlort.Tl.

ij ing: reference: exix GIRL general twust work. halt days or w.le daa, 1' GIKL colored, housework, r. rant; exneriencel. NEsi'a1 GIRL colored, holls laj week: reference. LAclede GIRL colored.

rXperiein'-l: paint; S2.0 day; referencv. I r- GIKL. colored, housed, a. i or half days. $2.70 day.

JKib HOUSEKEEPER niolhcrlo's summer resort, aged couple; iia.ii- unincumbered, age 35. 4175 Ia.uu:. 0255. LADY colored: part d.v home or clcauinc. JEtfersoii LAUNDRESS colored, days; experienced: LAUNDRESS class: refennces.

or cieaiiiiu': JEfferson i'nal NURSE or maid; colored; by FRanklin "257. t'FFICE ASSISTANT Age 10. ixv switchboaru operator. filin-'. uiciai.

typing, ect Bennce, PR. 2191. TEACHER governess, tutor. ilurimr suniiiicr: Ir- city. Box Y-140.

1 TYPIST age 10. tike dicuti'j handles telephone eificiently; raina Helen. LAc. U4Q7, WAITRESS ex pcn need; liable. JEfferson fOWO.

Si'MAN Colored, day w.r c.fr.- ing. laundry. JEff. h.l'-'.'). I-u-'- WOMAN washing.

25 i. fl.it work ironed. YoUNG GIRL housework. Steeman. 1515 S.

11th. YOUNG LADY to assist work in exchange for room (.. while atutiding school. FO'e-t -l-'' iOLNG 1.AU1 to -work in exchange for room and fc- i while attending school. HELP WANTED MEN.

BOYS CHAUFFEUR irsl-dass 4s70 I'm rose. CH EF Exocrienccd. 3010 Gravois. COUPLE For cooking and l.nuw.-wages S'15 month. FO'e-t --t DELIVERY BOY White.

witu ljy' Rinderer Store. DISTRICT MANAGER Si. I.ouu if you arc executive inan ria. pn L- Lapi), Statl'T Hotel, for p. DRIVER Color, d.

mi' ri. iiee la in sity (t07o Th-lnmr. V. DRIVERS AND SoLiL 11 jl.S relcrcnee. Box MAN Experienced as funiis.Hor- man and mixer of insecticides.

Box 247. Post-Dispatch. MAN 45: single: go-getier: barL" stand: reference. He'yit. MEN WANTED Large appliance manufacturer -ia 5 men.

22 and over, pcrm in i.t. paying positions: minor executive tions also open. For orelirninarv view apply Tuesday 10 a. m. Ry.

Ex. Bldg, U'V. 1 i.f at-. nirr'- only; must be neatly dressed, 2 worl: hours jer day; shout J-" week to start; chance for rapid ment to thot-e wbo qualify: no selun--ply 10-12 a. m.

Mouday. 104a N. MEN 5. over 21 years of ae. i-i only; must be neatly dressed.

work 8 hours per day: aboit week to start: chance for rapid ment to those who qualify; no ply 10-13 a. rn. IUIj N. MEN have otx-nings for men who are looking for with a real future. Musi be "Is.J with about S3o ner wtek to Mr.

Medley. 2S23 Union bl p. m. MEN 0. neat appearing: steady no exrx'rience necessary; fair pay Apoly -12 a.

Johnson Produc'-s 1 Iln. I i nit-. n'WMii n' 'T. MEN S. with collection outside work In Su Loins: tv anent position, Area.

MEN And boy to sell i rnam. pay. Apply Polar Cub 15 1 MEN To solicit orders for fumscs i i- i -1 imiii JMfc A.U lUl.Mi a I l'ASTE BOY Expenen-rd: Tcsriiv In. IM.l 1 r. l.iyt.

PORTER White. C'll I ill HI--II SILK S' REEN MN Experirn.rd men to hlo with silk n-rven pn Btotit Sim 2513 SnlTivan. I "it ttooiimon' work ont of sales offwe of large ecri. mtrst be live, experience not nottion cars $25 to 30 weekly. Manairer.

room 4P. rtne. YOUNG MAN Catholic, over 20 sist loent mnnawr in St. Loul- "VI-trirt. Csl! 357 Paul Bmwn or 401 wrigM PMr.

MO CANVAFR ANT! SOLICTTOP AGENTS Crew ninr; lO rceo f' womn ruTiiwri i linuse-tn-hOUSO. 1 il commission. 3W17A MoPbersoo. I CLEANING CURTAINS 30c. 40c.

50c per pair; no pins, no hooks. Avondale Curtain Clean-ers. 3.523 Delor. HUdton 0119. PAINTING INTERIOR PAINTING, varnishing, enam- enng.

caninet worn, victor 4047. (c4) rAt.Mi.M,. panering. reasonable: clean neat work; guaranteed. FOrest 31S3R.

(c8) PAINTING, paint washing 12 years' ex-perience, references. FRnnMui (159. fcW) PAINTING Paint washiur; reasonable rates. NEwstead 0403. (cM H.

N. HOCKEY PAINTING. PAPER-HANGING CO. Rooms cleaned. oOc un: work guaranteed.

Victor 27K7W. (cS) CALL BAIRU First-class interior, exterior painting, craftex specialty. EV. WILL exchange painting or cleaning for furniture: by Lour or job; references. FRanklin 6579.

e3 PLASTERING PLASTERING Stucco, craftex. basements waterproof eat root repaired, covered with special asbestos; guaranteed. NEw. 15)7. (3) PLASTERING And stucco; patch work a specialty; estimates free.

PKospect 6067. (cS) PLASTERING Craftex. ceilinc. S10: best In St. Louis.

Mann. Victor 1254. (14) PLUMBERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Prices reasonable; must hare work. Hllaud 8473. (c34) PLUMBING Any kind, prices right.

P. D. Nichols, registered. DEimar OOS5. (eS ROOFING WORK ALL kinds of roofing and repairing; 25 per cent less: work guaranteed: terms.

NEwstead 050. (c8 IP your roof leaks, call Hlland 5624: all work guaranteed: reasonable. (cH i 3 LEAKS $0, guaranteed. Lontrlife Roofing 4712 McMillin. FOr.

0905. (c3(l) STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS PEOPLE'S MOVING CO. Bonded moving. 3 rooms. S7 storage.

SI room: 15 years' experience. JEfferson 6181 (c3t CALL JAY for moving. St! per load: large vans: very reliable. FRanklin 5702. (cS) CRAWFORD MOVING VAN Long-distance rate 20c mile: local $4.50: load or con-tract.

FRanklin S570. 3313 TREE SURGERY, GARDENING AND SODDING BLUEGRASS SOD At lOe yard, delivered: laid extra: guaranteed. JEf. 2790. (c BLUEGRASS SOD Delivered.

10c vard. Hilae. 5220 Alaska av. Riverside 1357. (c8) SOD 9c YARD Delivered: estimates on grading and sodding.

COlfax V0D delivered lor all purposes. Uc-lOc yard, laid extra: expert. LAclede 1952. (ch WALL PAPER HANGING AAA DECORATING 54 room with oaper. cleaning, plastering.

19US. (3) AC1 Decorating S5 room up; painting; reasonable. JEfferson 3p4. (cJO ANY room papired. $0.

FOrest 6745. All work gu-iranteed. c2 FIRST-CLASS paper hanging, painlui; iruaraiiteed reasonable COifax 6294. GUARANTEED paoenng. S5 room, including paper: excellent work.

PRospect 7447. cS MLELLER Paper hanging and cleaning. Calf us for bids. Riverside 058. ci PAPERING, cleaning and painting rea- nable.

1UJ1 samples. Liver. 7931. (c34) PAPERING, cleaning, expert work: reasonable. 3414 Mitaouri.

pRosoect 0213. (c-8 I PAPEHHANG1NG. cleaning, paint wash-1117. rooms papcrtxi: up. inland bt'97 (57) Al PAPER HANGING Guaranteed; rea- gonable: reliable.

Riverside 4143W. (c2t PAPER HANGING, i4 rooms up; work guar-uUeed. FOrest 2S72.M. tco PAPEKHANGINl ivoriC guaranteed: very reasonable. C'-Tfax 939ft.

(c3t PAfERtiANGING. first-class work; gjar- antced. Milton. FRanklin l'5t5. (3) PAPERING, painting, reasonable: rooms cleaned.

75c. Lutz Bros. Klv. 1705. tcbi PAPERING 25c roll; cleaning.

75c; gen-eral houseclcaning. CEntral 5230. (cb) RELIABLE wall papering, rooms cleaned. 7oc Work guaranteed. Victor 4U74M.

(3) ROOMS paucitd. $5 up; first-class work; painting. LAclee OM'S. (2 I WALL PAPER hanging and expert cleaning, work done reasonable and guaranteed. Mr.

W. Schleiuot. ML'lberry 5 203. (c82 WALL PAPER CLEANING WHITE LILY CLEANING ALL ROOMS, 7 5c. Bath rooms Irce.

We sweep floors: prompt service, satisfaction guaranteed, pay or night. GKaud OS13J. teSi paper cleaners, rooms, 75c; baths. 25c, work fcuranleed. IK.

3555. (ci?) ALL rooms, 75c; paint watching, house-cleaning, reasonable. CKntral 52j0. (cS AMERICAN WALL PAPER CLEANING CO. 75c.

We guarantee all our work; also painting; reasonable. lytor 3400W. (8) ANY sire room cleaned. 5c: good workmanship; quick -lie. JEfferson 12 CLEANING- WITH A E.

7.M-; ALL MKIV tK.t.Mr.bl). MH, 0747. (c EXPERT wall paper cleaning done rtason-able: guaranteed. NEwstead (CS) FAULTLESS DECORATORS Paperin--. painting, cleaning: guaranteed.

CA. 5417R 1 i PAPER CLEANING. 7 5c per ro-jin: painting: reasonable. Buol. JEfferson lll9.cll ROOMS75c up; woodwork washed; basements cleaned; reasonable.

Elf. SOUTH END LEANING CO. 75c and up; wortt guaranteed. CEu. 4738.

23 1 ST. LOUIS Wall Paper Cleaning absorbent process usei; roina. 7oo, guaran-teed: no streaks. GArfirld 44'S3. -M EXl'iiRT i-apcr and paint cleaner, rooms, 40c and tip.

Crll OArfi-M e3 1 WALL PAPER cleaned. 75c room: paint washing and painting. CAbany WALL PAPER cl-aning. 75o room, guar-anteed. GRand 7033R.

(2) WASHING MACHINE REPAIR SPECIAL We adjust ail makes machines in your home; $1. While Sewing Machine Co 1003 Pine MAia 13CH. 4015 Laclede (cS) WRINGER ROLLS "I arts and repairs of all makes. Hlland 0734. Almetal Co.

(c8l PROFESSIONAL DANCING ARCADIA SCHOOL. 3523 Olive st. Les- ui an, him, L'l 1 1 LESSON'S stru-tiv urivate err.oons. evenings; also Sunday. Adams Dance Studio.

4ol4 Delmar. DEimar I 05O. WESTMINSTER HALL. 3S0o Olive et. Parties Sunday evenings, social dance class Monday evenings: classes in tap.

toe. acro-batic. etc. FRanklin 811. (e8l DETECTIVES DETECTIVE Shadowing, investigating: confidential; reasonable PArnview 32rj.

(46x) INSTRUCTION LEAKS BEAUTY CULTURE The leading profession for women. Meier's modern system of teaching qualifies one for a iosiiioii that i.avs far bound average rarnmgs. Day and evening classes. Call, write or prions for Lee boukltt. Jloler System.

810 N. Sixth St. LEARN beauty culture: write or phone: free catalogue. St. Louis Academv Beauty Culture.

S04 Pine st. CHestnut 8578. ic SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by only authorized MarineUo Instructor in State: day and evening classes. Elizabeth Thielen. 4478 Washington bl.

NEw. Ofiixi. (e8) Trade School MEN Know what It is to be tn demand at rood pay. Learn barbering at MOLEIt's and you will soon have for sale the most coveted commodity on tbs world's market today at your finger tips. Day and eve-nmr classes.

Call, writ or phooa lor free booklet. Moler Svstem, 810 N. 6th St. tel4 MOTOR BUS TRAVEL MARRIED couple desiring to share ex- peases with, party arivms i oiiiin.m. Friday night and returning Sunday.

CEntral 9475. from 8:30 to 5:30, (c) Vnr information nd Reservation Call CEntral 6010. 3Q7 N. 12th bl. Ie3) LOW FARES Southwest: Chicaev S2.75: Detroit.

$5.50. GAr. 8174. W2 ChestnnU PERSONAL PERSONAL Will the gentleman who witnessed an accident between street car and Chevrolet coach Sunday. Mav 1.

8 o. at Kingshighwav near Columbia, pleas call PRowpect 2914, very important? (ell SEALED PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing hos-pital supplies will be received at the office of the Treasurer. Mountain Home. B. N.

H. V. A. until 10 o'clock a. June 5.

1931. Requirements will be furnished upon application: Treasurer. Soldiers Home Blanch. Johnson City. Tenru U.

S. ENGINEER OFFICE 428 Customhouse. St. Louis. Mo.

Sealed bids will be received here until 11 a. June 5. 1931. and then opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for constructing 4000 to 7000 linear feet of Tnlinsr dikes at Bonhomme Bend right bank (Missouri River). Further information on application.

(c3 U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. 428 Custom House. St.

Louis, Mo. Sealed bids will be received here until 11 a. June 6. 1931. and then opened, for furnishing alt labor and materials and performing all work fur constructing 1I00 to 2200 linear feet of piling diker- in the Missouri River at Bonhomme left bank, mile 40.

Further information on application. (c4l U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE Memphis. Tenn.

Sealed bids in duplicate, will be received here until 2 p. June 9. 1931. and then opened, for constructing and delivering, afloat, at Memphis. one 50-foot steel hull, gasoline engine-driven workboat.

Information on application. c3 STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING STOCHOLDERS 'MEETING Notic is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders of the Elder Manuf acturintr Co. of Missouri will be held at the office of said company. Thirteenth street and Lucas avenue, in the citv of St. Louis.

on Tuesday. June 9. 1931. at the hour of 0 o'clock a. for the purpose of electing directors to serve for tho ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.

WM. P. ROWAN. President. Attest: BEN S.

PEARSON. Secretary. LOSTANP FOUND Miscellaneous Lost BAG Lost: diamond ring, money. Thursday. 5W'0 Deimar: 5912 JJe Giverville.

reward, CAhany 3117W. (c4l BRIEF CASE Lost: containing suit and personally valued papers: lost at caslie-wood. Sunday afternoon: substantial reward. 3421 Vulliam or Chest. 344.

(c3) COMPACT Lost: on Art Hill place; re ward. MI lncrrv lo.iK COMPACT -Vila's Cafe; keepsake; reward. FOrest 5972 W. tc3 FUR NECKPIECE Lost: brown: between Forest Park H'opl and Newstead and Lindell. Reward.

DEimar 500. (c2 GLASSES Lost: and case: reward. 420 Wall Bldg. JEflerson 50OO. C.J PURSE Lost: ladv'a brown: feth and lx cust or Rusell cintents 510.75 and rnoit rex key.

all Victor 16. (e) RADIATOR CAP Lost: with eairle at ached: liberal reward. LAclede 0711 or PRospect 441 H. fc) ROSARY Lost: Saturday. Grand Leader.

SkinkT between Delmar. Washington: a gift: reward. CAhany 114. (c) Dogs Lost A1KEOALE Lost: lemale; brass studded collar; reward; confectionery. WEbster .12.8.

tc3) BOSTON BULL. PUPS Lost: male and female: May 24; reward. 5133A Minerva. FOrest 4rion'W. Mrs.

B. Gundiach. BL'LLLHXi Lost; brown, with white spot on head, cast in one eye; screw tail. COlfax 210 DOG black and white collie, jus: clipped: n-me Bob: slightly deaf: reward Phone WTdown QiM2. (r5) PulNTLK Lost; male; 0 years old; near University City golf links; markings white, liver an dticked; family pat; liberal reward.

Call CAhany 1534 J. POLICE DOG Lost: black, gray and tan; name Pil. 5154 Dresden. te) POLICE DOG Lost: brown, black; name Mickie; reward. GRand 7302.

c3 Jewelry Lost LRACELKT Lost; white sfold. 4 rhine-stone sets- reward. CEntral (1433. tc CAMEO BROOCH Lost: Sunday. 3035 Tholozan.

PRospect 7349. i c3 LAVALIEI-tELost: platinum and dia monds. Ki warn. LAc-ede 7044. KEY Found: in Forest Park.

Call Post-Disnatch Lost and Found, number 231. FOUND BY POLICE. AUTO TIKE First District. BRINDLE BULLDOG 3S35 Utah. SHEEP-LINED Seventh District.

AUTu Tir.E AND RIM Tenth District. CRYSTAL NECKLACE Central Dictrict. BUSINESS CARDS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS CAKPENTEi.S Builder tun porches, ga-ratfes. screens: all remodeling: reasonable: free estimates. Night, day, phone TYler 27M.

2i CARPENTER AND PAINTER Garages and repair work; reasonable. FOrvtt 202s (c34i CARPENTER Work of ail kinds, reasonable; work done right. FRanklin 6S37. (eg) CARPENTERING New. reuairs.

Iirst-class worn: LAeleoe 3341. (c.H FLOORS resurfaced, refinished: new floors laid over old: reasonable. PRosoect 5018. tc) WILL build modern 5-room brick bungalow, bath, furnace, entirelv ormplte. $3550; other building at eouallv low prtces: plans and estimates free.

FOrest 2491J. (c37 CONCRETE CEMENT WORK ANY size job; better than ordinary work. lan alman. 0H4. frfO ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC.

AAAA super wiring of all kinds at ordi nary prices: repairing. Riverside C392J. (ci?) A. A. SCHLOUGH does) electrical work.

very reasonable. Call FOrest 405S. (oS THREE rooms wired for 515: expert work guarant'ea. Telephone Victor EXTERMINATORS ACME Fumigate bedbugs, roaches: 75c room up; guaranteed. c8 YOCR home freed of insects: guaranteed: succni rate.

Globe Lab. JEfferson b039. u-S) ALL insects killed: work Kuaranteed: no mess. Security, phone CAbany 1740. fc30i FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS BKAUEK STOVE AND FURNACE (cS I GUTTERING AND SHEET METAL WORK GUTTERING, snouting, furnace repairing: j.

ocnauat. ctuiral 4S.5. te) HARDWOOD FLOORS COMPLETE Door finishing service: also macnines rentea. fosta. FOrest 253S.

FLOORS Furnished, installed and finished Old floors refimshed. EVergreen b2i. (CM) NEW FLOORS laid, surlaoed. finished: old floors renewed: reasonable. FOrest 6171.

(eS FLOOKS Dustprof machines, sanding and refinishing. Riverside 1055. 1 6 NEW floors furnished installed, old floor rcimianeq. reasonable, cad. '47(J.

icgt KEF1N1SK your floor with FLINT-LAC. Special nnces. JEfferson 8030,. feSi PAINT WASHING PAINT WASHING raper cleaning, painting: 12 years' experience. FRanklin 6579.

(c8l CALIFORNIA Craftex cleaned: expert; paints washeo. Daintlrur. CAbanv 7.102. (cS INTERIOR, exterior work: material guar-acteed, Keogh. Decorator.

PA. 12.17J. (cl6) Bellm, Frances. Bosch, Fniil. Brockett, Wm.

W. Castello, Cotelda CroW, Elizabeth Patterson Dennehy, Julia. Dugal, Dora. Grossman, Harry Harrell, Charles Jackson, Alary K. Johnson, Thomas II.

Kellman, Christ Koeller, Gladys A. Kunze, Frank A. Leber, Julius I. Massa, James J. Meyer, Joseph.

Mocckel, Hartmann J. Montagnon, Isabel. BELLM, FRANCES Of 401)9 Schiller place, entered into rest on Monday, May 2a. 5 a. beloved motner ol rank.

liam, Daniel and Emil Bellm and the late Theresa Gruber and Gustave Bellm. our dear mother-in-law. grandmother and Treat grandmother, at tne age il 81 years. Funeral Wednesday. May 27, 8 a.

from Schumacher funeral home. 3013 Mera-met- street, to St. John The Baptist Church 4204 Delor street, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's LtineiiTj-. John L.

Ziegenhein Sons service. tc2) BOSCH. EMIL 5324 Nagel avenue. on Monday, May 25. 1931.

at 7:45 a. dear husband of Jennie Bosch (nee Mon-inger). dear lather of Mrs. Fred Lang. Mrs.

Frank Sextro. and Mra. Wm. Elson. dear brother, grandfather, father-in-law and uncle.

Due notice of funeral from Kriegshauser new funeral home. 4-28 South Kiugshigh-way boulevard, later. (c) BKOCKETT. WM. W.

Entered into rest on Saturday, May 23, 1931. dear father of Violet Vaughan, Edna Rentier, Ruby Stanton. Rose Kamper and W. J. Brockett.

Funral services at Suedmeyer ehapcl. 3934 North Twentieth street, at 1:30 p. Tuesday. May 2tJ. Interment at Valhalla Cemetery.

(cl) CASTELLO. COTELDA Entered into rest at Philadelphia, beloved wife of the late John Castello, and dear mother of August. Angelo. John, Paul Castello. Mrs.

D. B. George, Mrs. B. Miriam and Mrs.

J. Tarantola. and sister of Mrs. S. Cavagnaro and the late Joseph Ghitrlione.

grandmother, aunt and mother-in-law. Remains at Calcaterra funeral home. 5142 Daggett av. Time of funeral later. (c) CROW, ELIZABETH PATTERSON Entered into rest Sunday.

May 24, 3:15 p. beloved mother of John E. Crow and Isabella Roques (nee Crow), our dear granamotner and sister. Funeral from residence of Joseph E. Roqucs.

three miles south of Eureka. Mo, Tuesday morning. May 26. 9:30 a. to the Xew Masonic Cemetery at Po-tosi.

Mo. Anaheim (Cal.) papers please DENNEHY, JILIA (nee Sheahan) On Sunday, May 24. 1931. at a. beloved wife of John Dennehy, dear mother of Agnes, Edward.

Marie, Margaret. Elizabeth. Alice. Cienevieve and John Dennehy, our dear sister, in her forty-ninth year. Funeral from residence, 5148 Raymond avenue, on Wednesday, May 27.

at 8:30 a. to St. Mark's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Ann's Married Ladies' Sodality of St.

Mark's Parish. c2) DCGAL, DORA (nee Bock) Entered into rest on Monday, May 25. 1931, at 5:45 a. beloved mother of Mrs. A.

Zahner. Harry Josrph A. and Alfred A. Dueal. our dear sisier-in-law, mother-iu-law, grandmother and aunt in her sercnty-lirst year.

funeral Wednesday. May 27. 1:30 p. from the (Jeor-e L. Pleitsch chapel, to Lakewood Park Cemetery.

(c2 GROSSMAN. HARRY On Sunday. May 24. 1931. beloved father of Mrs.

Rebecca Gelt. Mrs. Sammy Geliman. Mrs. B.ss;e Paster.

Mrs. Sophie Bialick. Mrs. Jennie I'aikineoii. Philip.

Morris, and Max Grossman. from Berper chapel. 4715 Me-Pherann avenue, on Monday, May 25, at 3:30 p. m. (c) HARRKLL, CHARLES May 23.

1931. brother of Mrs. Lulu Melinder and our dear uncle. Funeral Tuesday. 2 r- from McLaughlin's parlors.

2301 Lafayette avenue. Interment Bcllefontaine Cemetery. (c) JACKSON, MARY E. On Saturday. May 23.

1931, beloved mother of Walter and Gconfe Jackson, our dear grandmother, creat-trandmotlier. greal-great-iraiidmoth-cr and mother-in-law. Fuiitral from residence. 127 Kirkham avenue. Webster Groves, Tuesday, May 20, 2 p.

m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. Wm. Ambrustcr service. (cl) JOHNSON.

THOMAS H. Entered into rest on Saturday. May 23. 1931, at 12:30 p. bi loved husband of Ruth Painter Johnson, dear father of Thomas dear brother of Peter.

John and Joe, and our tlcar brother-in-law and uncle. 7 Funeral Tuesday. May 2(5. at 2 p. from the Kron chapel.

2707 North Grand bi-. to Valhalla Cemetery. Dallas (Tcx. and Youngstown( papers please copy. (C KELLMAN, CHRIST Entered into rest on Saturday.

May 23. 1931. at 10:30 a. oeloved son of the late Juhn and An-Ke''man 'lie- Rie-t. urar brother Mrs.

Dora Partenheimer. and Mrs. Ida Bergmann. and our dear uncle, ncpiicv and brother-in-law. f'uw-il 'i May 20 at 2:30 r.

from Goodhart and Goodhart funeral home. 2228 St. LouU avenue. Interment St. Peter Cemetery.

(cl KVKLLKK. GLADYS A. Of 4459A Holly avenue, entered into rest on Sunday. May 24. 1931.

at 12 noon, beloved daughter of John and Emma Koeller (nee Feld-muelleri, dear mst. of Edward Clarence W. Koeller, Mrs. E. S.

Nichols, Had-ley F. Koeller, Mrs. William H. Goedeke and Virginia Koeller, our dear sisier-iu-law, aunt, granddaughter and niece, in her twenty-eighth year. Remains in at Math.

Hermann Son's chapel. Fair and West Florissant avenues, until 10 a. Wednesday. May 27, thenee removed to Fricdcns Evangelical Church. Nineteenth and Newhouse avenues.

Services same day at 2 p. from church. Intermint in St. Peter's Cemetery. (c2l KCNZE.

FRANK A- Entered Into rst Sunday, May 24, lii.U, at p. beloved husband if Nona Kunze (nee Quin-lan), dear father of Jams Henderson, beloved brothers of Mrs. Albert Coles of Ap-pleton. Mrs. C.

C. Allen of Spring-fied. 111.: Mrs. Georse Wallsworth, Marionette. and Bin Kunie of Nome, Alaska.

Funeral from Croghan funeral home. 7140 Manchester avenue. Wednesday. May 27. a.

to the Immaculate Conception Church, Maplewood, Mo. Interment Bcllefontaine Cemetery. Appieton. Sattli, Everett. Snohomish.

Springfield. papers please cony. c2) LEBER. Jl'LirS I. Entered Into rest on Monday.

May 25. 1931. beloved husband Erna Reinert Leber, our dear bro-her, son-in-law. brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Wednesday.

May 27. at 9:30 a. from W. A. funeral home.

2117 East Grand, to Blessed Sacrament Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.tc2 MASSA, JAMES 1. At Hurley. on Friday. May 22.

1931. son of the late Joseph and Amelia Massa. brother of Tonv, Dave and Joseph Massa and Mrs. C. M.

Ryan. Funeral from Arthur I. Donnelly's par-Irrs. 3S40 Lindell boulevard, on Tuesday. May 28.

at s. to St. Charles Borromeo'a Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. MEYER.

JOSEril Entered into" rest on Sunday. May 24. 1931. at 6:15 p. eloved father of Olive.

Elizabeth. Joseph N. and Alma Meyer. Funeral from family residence. 5911 Waterman to St.

Joseph's Church. Billings. Wednesday morning. No fiowers. (C) MOECKEL, HARTMANN J.

Of 2S25 Henrietta street. Satun1.tr. Vat 1931, beloved husband of Nancy Moeckel nee Rohlfing. dear father of Margaret, Emily. May Esther and lone Moeckel.

Funeral from Peet funeral home. La- ivrt venue and Longlci.ir I ouhrvrrd, Tuesday afternoon. May -M. at 2 o'c'f-k. Interment Cemcterv.

A number of Triangle Lodge A. F. ami M. ri MONTAGNOV. ISABEL Of 6203 Hoffman avenue.

Sunday. May 24. 1931. beloved mother of Mn. Laura Fries.

Mrs. Alice Arnold of Carthage. and Mrs. Henrietta Schmidt, our dear lister, grandmother and mother-in-law. Funeral from the William Amhruster chapel.

42.14 Manchester avenue. Wednesday. May 27. 10:30 a. m.

Interment Val-rtalla Cemetery. e) Buyers and sellers become acquainted through the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. NISSBA1M, CAROLINE (dm Stleb) Of 2723 South Fifty-ninth street, on Saturday. May 23. 1931.

at 7:30 a. relict of Ambrose Kussbaum, beloved mother of Clementina Barker. Virginia Biehl, Julius Nutbbaiim, sister of the late Charles Stieb. and our dear mother-in-law and, grandmother at the age of 70 years. Funeral from Gebken chapel.

2842 Meramec street, on Tuesday. May 28. at 8:30 a. to St. Aloysius Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.

Deceased was a member of Third Order and St. Anthony Married Ladies' Sodality. (cl) O'CONNELL, DANIEL V. At his residence. 1732 Fallon on Saturday, May 23.

1931. at 1:50 p. beloved son of the late Patrick and Bridget O'Connell (nee McDonough), dear brother of Mary A. and William J. O'Connell.

Funerat from Arthur J. Donnelly's parlors. 3846 Lindell on Tuesday. May 28. at 8:30 a.

to St. Lawrence O'Toole's Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Boiler Makers' I'rion. Local No.

27. and St. Louis Aerie No. 41. F.

O. E. O'CONNELL, MARY Of the Hamilton Hotel, beloved sister of Mrs. Peter Ray of St. Paul.

Mrs. Stafford Hamm of New York City; Frank C. 'O'Conuell of New Y'ork City: dear cousin of F. O'Lcary, Mrs. Jewel Cox, Nellie OXeary and Mrs.

B. Shamlelfcr. aunt of Mrs. Jesse K. Weisberjr.

Funeral from Southern funeral home, 6320 South Grand boulevard, Tuesday, May 20. at 8:15 a. to St. Rose's Church, thenee to Calvary Cemetery, (cl) POKORNY. KARL Of 4551 Athlone avenue, entered into rest on Sunday.

May 24. 1931. beloved, husband of Katherine Pokorny, dear father of Albert and Charles Pokorny and Mrs. Charles R. Bircher, our dear brother, brother-in-law and la-ther-in-law.

Funeral Wednesday. May 27. 2 p. from W. A.

Stock funeral home. 2117 East Grand, to Perpetual Help Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (c) PROBST, CECILIA L. Of 4406 West Papin street, suddenly on Saturday.

May 23. 1931. at 10 p. dear daughter of Helen and the late Peter Probst, dear sister of Mareell, Anna and Sophie Probst. Funeral from Kreigshauser's chapel, 4104 Manchester avenue, on Wednesday.

May 27, at a. to St. Bernard's Church. Interment SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. (c2) REISS. MARIE (nee Hartmann) Of 2057 Russell boulevard. Monday. May 25, 1931.

at 3 a. widow of the late Frederick Reiss, dear mother of Harry and Lillie Keiss, our dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt, aged 85 years. Remains in state at Schumacher funeral home. 3013 Meramec street, until Wednesday, May 27, 10 a. m.

Semen same day at Jesus Evangelical Church. Twelfth and Victor streets. 2 p. to Old St. Marcus Cemetery.

A charter member of Jesus Evangelical Church and Ladies' Aid. (c2j RHEINHEIMER. JOHN P. Entered into rest on Sunday. May 24.

1931. at 6:45 a. dear father of Charles E. Rheinheimer. Mrs.

Christine Munch, and Mrs. Octtvia Lasater. and our dear grandfather. Funeral from family residence. 3730 Wyoming street, on Wednesdav, May 27, at 9 a.

to St. Vincent's Church. Ninth and Barry streets. Interment in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.

Deceased was a member of St. Vincent's German Orphan and Boonville (Mo.) Council. K. of C. ROBINSON, CATHERINE (nee Cooney) Entered into rest on Saturday.

May 23, 1931, at 10:50 p. beloved wife of William E. Robinson, dear mother of James John A. Robinson. Mrs.

George Hertz, Mrs. James F. Mullen. Mrs. Julia Wiede-nig, Mrs.

Annette Benavides and Mrs. J. E. Callahan, dear sister of Matthew Cooney. and our dear grandmother.

Funeral from the Mullen chapel, 5165 Delmar boulevard, on Tuesday, May 28. at a. to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Catholic Knight and Ladies of America and Married Ladies' Archconfraternity of the Holy Family, St.

Alphonsus' (Rock) Chord fCj SCHMIDT. nENRY Entered into rest Saturday. May 23. 1931. beloved hus-hand og Elizabeth Schmidt (nee Fehr).

dear iri Schmidt and our dear son-in-law. father-in-law. brother, brother-in-law. grandfather and uncle, in his sixty-first year. Remains will lie in slate at the residence I'JfJ -ivep" ITnTjJ lit a.

Tuesday. May 2(1. Funeral same day at 2 p. from Friedcn's Evangelical Church. Interment St.

Peter's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Friedens Brotherhood and Hessen Verein. SuedniTer service. 1 (cl i J.EITRICH. MATHILDA (nee Gaeng) Of 3il7 Louisiana avenue.

Friday. May 22. 1931. 11:45 p. dear wife of Frank 'Mtrien.

mothe of raoV Si ioh dear daughter of Peter and Elizabeth Gien? and our dear sister. 6ister-in-law and aunt Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel. 3034 Gravois avenue. Tuesday. May 28.

at to at. cnu.ch to Burial Park. (et) SISMN. MSANNAH On Mondav. May 25.

1931, sis'er of Mrs. Jennie S. Wat-Kins, aunt of Jessie R. and V. S.

Funeral at the Alexander chapel. 6175 Delmax. on Tuesday. May 26. at 2 p.

m. SLOCIMB, LLOYD Entered into rest Sunday. May 24. 1931. 2:45 p.

beloved son of the late Quincy L. ani Eudora H. Slocumb. dear brother of Dr. I.eith H.

Slotuiub, dear brother-in-law of Mrs. Edna White in his forty-third year. Services at the residence of Dr. L. H.

Slocumb. 500 Estelle avenue. Fereuson. Tuesday, May 28. 4 p.

m. Burial at Albany, 111., Wednesday, May 27, 3:.10 p. m. (c) STACEY. HOWARD May 25, 1931.

husband of Slaeey. father of Robert. Julia. Betty Jane, Clarence. Harold and Joy otaccy, our brother, brother-in-law and uncle.

Remains at McLaughlin parlor3, 2301 Lafayrte. Member of Iron Workers' Local, No. 398, and Eagle's Lodte, Aerie No. 41. (C) STEINES.

GEORGE Of 4214 Arsenal street, suddenly on Saturday. May -23. 1931, at 10:15 a. dearly beloved husband of Nora C. Steines (nee Reuter).

dear brother, brother-in-law, son-in-law and uncle. Funeral from Kriegshanser's new funeral home. South Kingshighway boulevard. Tuesday. May 26.

at 3 p. to Valhalla Crematory. A member of George vasnington Lxige No. 9. A.

F. and A. Postal Clerks Mutual Aid and Postal Clerks Union and Railway Mail Clerks. (cl) STTKCK, EMMA Entered into rest on Monday, May 25. 1931.

1 a. beloved sister of Katie Stueck, dear aunt of Edmer Nohl and the late Leslie C. Nohl. sister-in-law of Charles E. Nohl.

Funeral Thursday. May 28, 1931. from residence. 2802A Victor street. 2:30 p.

m. Interment New St. Marcus Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of First Divine Science Church. tc3) SWENHART.

EDWARD G. Entered into rest on Saturday. May 23. 1931. at 9:55 a.

husband of the late Elizabeth Swenhart. dear father of Mrs. H. T. Wood, Edward and Frances Swenhart and our dear brother.

brother-in-law, father-in-law, grandfather and uncle, in his sixtieth year. Funeral Tuesday, May 28, 1:30 p. from the Geo. L. Pleitsoh chapel.

59 Easton avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Painters' Union, District Council No. 115. (cl) VISEL. WILLIAM Of 2R38 St.

Vincent avenue, entered into rest suddenly on Sunday, May 24. 1931. dear son of Albert Visel and the late Louisa Visel (nee Mar-tin. dear brother of Mrs. Lena Gartland, Charles A.

and Walter Visel. brother-in-iaw, uncle and nephew. Funeral from Schnur funeral home. 3125 Lafayette avenue. Wednesday.

May 27, 0 a. m. Interment Jefferson Barracks, (c) ZAM, ALFRED HAROLD Entered into rest on Fndsy. May 22. 1931.

dear beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Acbelle Zanl (nee Bianchi) and dear brother of Julius Zant and our dear nephew. Funeral Monday. May 25.

at 8:30 a. from Calcaterra funeral home. 5142 Daggett avenue, to 6U Charles Borromeo Church. Interment hi Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Societa Uniono Fratellanza Italians Where Is Main Street? Where is the nearest police station, hospital or fire dcpjrtment? Where is the Calumet Building? Where are marriage licenses issued? All of these questions anJ many others concerning St.

Louis are answered in the City Guide and Map of St. Louis. It is a handy vest pocket booklet, complete and condensed, winch names every street in the city, giving its directum, location and limits. It tells how to reach each locality by street car or bus. Among other lists are those piMnj the names and locations of theaters, churchcj, otticc buildings, banks, libraries and municipal offices.

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