The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

1 SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS Other Departments, Court S450 THIRTEEN i ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS will wed TRIO ADMITS HOLDUP Consider Naming Kendrick for Vice President Democrats May Reward Wyoming Senator Who Started Investigation. 4 4 iiU. -V-v rfj I By RODNEY DUTCHER, Special Writer for The Press. HOUSTON, TEX. The Democrats are talking seriously of nominating Senator John B.

Kendrick of Wyoming for vice president on the ticket with Al Smith. If they do that, we shall have proof that there is, after all, some justice in this world. The party owes something to Kendrick. Not one person in a thousand knows it, but Kendrick is the man who first dragged the Teapot Dome scandal out into daylight and caused the sensational train of events among which were the prosecution of Fall, Doheny and Sinclair and the return to the navy ol its oil reserves. The glory all went to others, principally to Senator Tom Walsh Montana and the late Senator La Follette of Wisconsin.

Probably they deserv ed all they got and more, but it is an ironical fact that Kendrick never shared it. Few other senators would have been content; few would have let the world forget. But Kendrick, except for his occasional unheralded appearances as government witness against the oil crooks, hasn't said a word. If he should be chosen as Smith's running mate, his party probably will remember that it was he who gave it the best yelling point it has had or years in its attempts to convince the voters that the Repub licans should be driven from power as governor of Wyo-1 ming, had had experience with grasping oil men and frail public officials. During his term the state was seized with something of frenzy following discoveries of oil on state lands.

After the voters elected him to the senate by writing his name on the ballots, he promised that he wouldn't leave for Washington until the oil rights were farmed out on his own terms. He won and the state obtained from the oil men what Kendrick considered an adequate price. farly in 1922, in Washington, Kendrick began to hear rumors from home that Sinclair had secretly leased Teapot Dome. Kendrick sent his secretary to the interior department for information. It was refused.

Kendrick knew something was wrong, for it is the business of the department to tell members of congress what they want to know. In April Kendrick introduced a resolution in the senate Vvhich directed Secretary Fall to report the negotiations, if any, in full. Speaking for his resolution, he demanded to know whether there was any BOY GIVEN LIFE 13-Year-0ld Mountain Lad Goes to Prison for Killing Playmate During Quarrel. i SET SAILING DATE Miss Earhart and Com-' panions Start Home Soon. By The United London, June 23.

Miss Amejia Earhart. Wilmur Stultz and Lou Gordon, ot the transatlantic monoplane Friendship will sail for New York on the liner President Roosevelt from Southampton June 23, unless untorseen circumstances intervene, it was learned yesterday. It is understood arraneements hava been completed tor Stultz and Gordon to meet the Prince of Wales Monday or Tuesday, provided the prince is in London. Miss Earhart at noon yesterday quietly and unobserved placed a on the statue of Edith Cavell. the British nurse who was executed by the Germans during the world war.

In the atternoon Miss Earhart went to the Ascot races as the guest ot Winston Churchill, chancellor ol the exchequer. Last night she was guest ol honor at a small dinner party at the home of Mrs. F. E. Guest, who financed her flight.

She also attended the play "Girl Friend." Stultz ami Gordon plan to fly to Manchester today and drop a wreath on the grave ot Capt. John Alcock, who made the first non-stop flight across the Atlantic from St. Johns, N. to Chfden, Ireland, in June, 1919. ENDORSE BOND ISSUE Federated Communities Approve OOO.doo Improvements.

The proposed county bond issue of I13.000,000 was indorsed in full by officers and directors of the Federated Communities of Southeast Allegheny County at a meeting held the community hall, Carrick. The road building campaign included in the bond issue was especially com-mendeu. More than 12 communities, all south of the Monongahela river, are represented in the federation, according to William E. Armstrong, president, whopresided over the meeting last night. AMISEMKXTS HOTEL GLEN CREST, INC.

OPKKI MAY. MY 27 TH Lakw taiTorij lakp HorJNun Kpnt Hinrmia Highway Not no Idling Ht ilin 'rrt. An nuellifnt rt HitfJ wfitic beauti. Go i Kmt irnr tint It KKh iue (HI lie If Tempting ria-ut Cfimpaninnship nhf rusi HospitHlity H. PODGK.

H-K. Ph ft a I 5 15 no 1 on ri AMUSEMENTS. "Entertainment on Ice" Uusier 7i mMi erTORRENCE A Cyclone of Comedy, A Gale of Guffaws Buster's Greatest Picture. ON" THfc STAGE Anthrr Show "SUNNY SKIES" WITH Teddy Joyce THE PENN STAGE BAND MA MUCH COLLKAXO (iKOIUJIK HAVKS WKK WILI.li; liOKYX GIMJKKT NOW PI.A1INT, LON CHANEY in "Laugh, Clown, Laugh" OX TiitTsTAGE With TEDDV CK FREE BRING THE KIDDIES BEDirS HORSES AND VISTOn CIRCUS THE WATER'S FIXE DIP IN THE BIG POOL! DANCE TOXTTE TO THE KENNYWOODIANS SWIM PLAY Every Day at MINERAL BEACH Pool Picnic (irouml Playground Hefrt'linients. Uii New KeMmirant Good MINERAL BtACH 15 fcASY TO BEACH.

IS Miles lnm rnthureh on the I'cti. Mononsalii-la Hiway Wwn Library anrl t'inle Tillv. Popular Mat, Today 25c-75c Now George Sharp Players In "1 WHITE COLLARS" ANNE KICHCL'S GREAT COMEDY HFIh "THE BRIDE" S-tATS NOW WORLD'S DAHGE MARATHON Duquesne Gartion Coolest Place in Pittsburgh. Vaudeville. Admission 50 Ctnl.

BASEBALL 1 t'O Kilts 1ELD CINCINNATI Tickets -i S3ie at tirand Orera House Ajx-ade. if til Ave Bn (iuh Wood st M'Hlel ClotlntK Store. W-5 Perm Ate. ait Liberty, and Forbfg Field. GO TO ROCK SPRINGS JULY FOURTH.

O.N THE HOMER SMITH 9 11 rs 4 1 I ft C5 i Youths Held in Connection With Robbery of Cabby. Three youths, who are said to have admitted robbing a taxicab driver of $17.65 in Our way, last night, were held for court by Magistrate A. D. Brandon today. Tony Mangeno, aged 22, of 1200 Hazel who was arrested on charges of highway robbery and pointing firearms, was captured first alter a chase, during which he is said by police to have drawn a revolver and threatened Joe Singer and Peter Manisotk, firemen of No.

Engine who attempted to halt his flight. The others arrested were George Morgan, aged 18, of 1612 Fifth and Frank Nerona, aged 19, of 73 Elm st. Vincent Roberto, aged 19, of 22 Congress also wa arrested but was discharged when was shown he had nothing to do with the robbery. Meyer Schaeffer of 124 Erin driver of the taxicab. testified that the youths engaged his cab at Fifth ave.

and Washingtqn and ordered him to drive to a house in Our way. When he arrived there, Schaeffer said, they asked him to knock at the door, and when he did, he said they held him up, robbed him and escaped. Mangeno, had a book of lottery tickets in his pocket. Magistrate Brandon ordered a John Doe warrant sworn out after Mangeno testified that he obtained and sold the tickets in the Hill district. Magistrate Brandon said the Hill district dealer might be the source of supply for the tickets which are being purchased by school children of the district.

FIRE FIGHTERS ELECT County Association Meet Will Close Tonight. John Krone of Crafton was elected president of the Allegheny County Firemen's association at their annual meeting held last night in the Tarentum High school auditorium, in connection with, the firemen's convention there. Other officers are James Green-ough, Bellevue, first vice president; A. R. Miller, Verona, second vice president; A.

H. Lech, Stowe township, secretary, and Mark Roberts, Carrick, treasurer. Members of the executive committee are Fred C. Mehringer, Cherry City; A. R.

Miller, Verona; Wal lace Wills, Bellevue; H. S. Hermes, Sharpsburg, and Harper Kane, In gram. A. H.

Lech and Al Jessup of In gram were named delegates to the western Pennsylvania convention. Jim Conlon of Stowe township was elected delegate to the state con vention. The parade in which two score companies will participate, is taking place this afternoon. Stunt flying, athletic events for firemen, motor opporatus straightaway and hill climbing races, service races, the championship water Battle between Millvale, the defenders, and Pit-cairn, and dancing are other events on the closing day's program. PROBES GRAFT PLOT Chicago Prosecutor Has Evidence of Big Bribe.

By The United Press. Chicago, June 23. A huge graft plot, in which 30 Chicago dry agents were paid more than $100,000 in bribes, it was said, was investigated by the district attorney's office today. The evidence indicated, federal officials said, that a large percentage of the city's prohibition staff may be in collusion with alcohol racketeers, and a drastic shakeup was predicted. The disclosure resulted from the trial of Roy C.

Swanson and Samuel Weinberg of the Shirley laboratories who were convicted of diverting some 100.000 gallons of alcohol which they had received from the government under a permit to manufacture perfumes and hair tonic. Right To Lie President Given Permit to Prevaricate About Fishing. SUPERIOR, June 23. The serious-mindedness of President Coolidge has received at least one severe -setback since he began his Wisconsin vacation. Residents of Minong, a countryside village, presented Mr.

Coolidge "Permit No. 1," of a license issued by the Minong Lakes association empowering him to "prevaricate and show every recklessness with the truth found expedient in connection with all matters pertaining to fishing in Wisconsin for the season of 1928." Mr. Colidge takes his fishing seriously and looks upon it as an art. He seldom if ever is facetious in mentioning his angling luck. Summer White House officials appeared to think he would ignore the privileges granted him by the prevaricating permit.

LINCOLN Laundry Co. Soft Water Washing 'Consult Us About Your Familv Washing Phone. Lafayette 3327 I Standard Electrotype Co, I BxicTRommc in I AXX. ITS BRANCHES SPECIALISTS ON I PRINTING PRESSES I And AH Kinds ol Machine Repairs FRED A. 'KLUC.

MGR. i N. K. MACHINE. tuwi-ANl B.rt Pirbkmh.

Pa. isi'S H'r-'i'ti'-t" li'l 'i i of a a Lost and Found LOST, strayed or stolen: $50 reward: hunting dog. part beegle: color black and brown: short hair: answers to Jack: li-ense plate. E. E.

Boren. Verona. P. Finder ileas communicate with Mrs. Margaret Friedrich.

R. D. No. 1. Box 401.

Wilkinsburg. Telephone Franklin Oti8'1-J. THE PARTY' WHO FOI ND CERTIORATE AT TIME OF ACCIDENT AT THE P. As L. F.

STATION MAY 7. PLEASE RE' TPRN TO THE OFFICE OF ST. JOr SEPH HOSPITAL. 2117 CARSON s. s.

LOST On Thursday evening, man's strap watch, cn way from Wiiken's store to Canter's restaurant. Penn S10 Return to Wilkeu's. Jewelers. 621 Liberty ave. LOST on Wm.

Penn highway between Mur- raysville and Greensbitrg. black pigskin traveling handbag containing golf clothes. Finder please communicate Harrison. 5rt4rt Friendship Pittsburgh. LOVT Gold Elgin watch on steps he- nveen Miriam st.

and Whipple st. car stop. Swissvile. If found return to L. L.

Fountain, lrill Miriam st. LOST Between Carnegie Tech and Mc Keesport: black leather brief case containing 3 orgsn muic toks. Finder please call McKeesport C0509. TORTOISE shell glasses, odd colored: lost Min. alt.

between N. S. Pgh. and Fin-lewille. reward Write 170.

Press office. LOST Fraternity pin. set with rubies and resris. M1 anrey engraved on back. Fairfax 9300 after 6 p.

m. Liberal reward. LOST Brown leather purse, near Kenny- wood park, containing pair of black horn rimmed glasses: reward. Grant Q454-J. ask for Miss Horovitz.

FOUND Police wolf dog. Inquire 200 Oregon identify, pay board, ad. FOIND Airedale dog. June 16. Call Hiland 1744 after p.

m. 8A Church Announcements FIRST Church of Spiritualists. Pittsburgh. Bixjuet Oakland, our ovin church building: services Sunday 8 p. Dr.

Wm. McClurr and Clara Brink: Thursday service. 2:30. dinner message service. 8 p.

ni. Strawberry and i-e cream social Wednesday. June 27 afternoon and evening: messages by all mediums: 50c. CLOSING service. First Spiritual Church of the Soul, Odd Fellows temple.

Ninth and McClure. Homestead ServU-es Sunday, 3-8 p. Dr. J. W.

Lee, pastor, assisted by Mrs. Meade, Prof. Grogan. Mr. Pesla.

Speaker and musician. Prof. Grogan. Divine healing. No Tuesday service.

FIRST Spiritualist Church of Light. 815 Arcn erviffs Sunday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursdav and Fridav.

3 and 8 p. ni. Fairfax 2582. Rev. Cora Sebring.

Former orthodox evangelist speaker: Marie Theil and D. Frankbn in charge. FIRST Spiritualist Church of Winona holds services Sunday at 213 East Ohio st. at 3 p. 8 p.

m. Daily services except Saturday. Circle Tuesday night. Everybody welcome. Mediums Elizabeth Deer.

I.indy Reithmiller. TO WHOM it may concern Mrs. Ger trude Bauer wishes to state has sv-ered all connections with Church of Divine Healing and does not acknowledge title of "Reverend." (Signed) Mrs. G. Bauer.

FIRST I'nited Spiritual Christian church. Rev. E. O'Malley Craighead. Hold services at 204 Federal st.

Sunday 3 p. ro. and 8 p. m. Daily except Saturday.

All welcome. CIRCLE every Tuesdav afternoon and evening. SOI Swissvale Wilkinsburg. Elizabeth L. Ramsey, medium.

Franklin 885rt. :09 BOQUET ST. Services Sunday at 8. medium Mrs. Ramsey; Thursday.

2 and 8. Test Circle Tuesday evening at 8. All welcome. MRS. IVA TANNER, services.

E. Ohio st. Entrance 705 Sandusky st. Sunday, Tuesday. Wednesday.

Thursday. Friday. 8 p. Wednesday. Sunday.

3 p. m. Fairfax 8033. JOSEPH JIRICKA. medium and healer, will give private readings by appointment.

Call Franklin 3351. Oil Ella Wilkinsburg. FIRST Church of Spiritualists, South Side. Weber's hall. Twenty-seventh and Sarah Sunday.

8 p. Mrs. L. Barn-father: Tuesday. 8 p.

Mrs. M. Parry. CHURCH of the Soul. 8 Sampson N.

Car 8 ami ii Services Sundays. Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. Medium, Fannie Leese.

others. Healing at all meetings. GOD IS LOVE Church. Sunday and Wednesday. 3 and 8 i.

m. 109 First Overbrook: car 37 on Wood get off at Smith's stop. Rev. Margaret Gardner. SPIRITUALIST Church of Faith Services Sundays and Wednesdays.

3 and 8 p. m. Mrs. J. K.

Milcarek. divine healer. 0304 Frankstown E. Pittsburgh, Pa. OLIVER Spiritual Church.

1503 Arch side entrance: No. 7 car to door. Services Sunday. Tuesday. 7:45: Thursday afternoon.

3 to 5. EIGHTH Church of Spiritualists. 707 Ohio N. S. Services Sunday and Thursday, 3 and 8 p.

m. M. E. Gerstner. ELEVENTH Spiritualist Church.

715 West Diamond N. S. Sunday and Wed-nesday. 3 and 8 p. m.

Mrs. Ambrose. HEALING chronic cases. Miss Zahniser. 1233 Berkshire ave.

For appointment call Lehigh 3H41. EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted Employers Interview Same Day Ads taken in the morning np until 11 o'clock appear in the Home Final edition, which is on sale at right after lunch the same day. All Want Ads appear in five full editions. MEN. Hera your opportunity to maki money.

Scores of men tn this business are earning SI 00 per week. Many mouth. men are earning 1.000 per Let as start you on the road to success. We finance you. AIR WAY, 308 Keenan Bide.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Experienced Coal Miners. Can secure steady work loading machine coal in opea-ehop mines near Pittsburgh. Pa.

Coal 6 Mi ft. high Pittsburgh vein: loading 65c Iod: pick work 85c ton. run of mine. Good boarding camps for single men: comfortable homes for families: shower baths at each mine. Transportation free from Pittebnrifh to our mines.

Shin rlailv exoerjt Saturday and Sundavs. l-See employment manager at Wabasb rail road station. Fourth ave. entrance. Pme-burch.

or at 53 Iron Johnstown. MACHlNDST Apply to Mill Superintendent, 26 Ann Oakmont, Pa. THE fastest selling article In America. Absolute necessity in every home. Earnings start immediately.

No investment or deposit. Territories open within 1HO mile radiiss Our salespeople earning 515 to $25 daily. Those interested in securing a. permanent connection where hard work will be proierly rewarded call at 1400 Firpt National Bank hldg. YOUNG man, 25 30 inside retail trade: preferably a married man and one now employed: fine opportunity for the right man to advance: answer in own handwriting: state age.

dependents, where employed: length of of service and salary received for past six years: all answers will be held confidential. Write 316. Wilkinsburg Press office. INK MAKER. Established manufacturer of printing ink desires experienced color matcher.

Permanent position. Attractive future for qualified man. State fully ace. experience, qualifications and salary expected. Write 105.

Press office. DRAFTSMEN wanted to work in Ontario. Must have 3 or more years' experience making detail drawings of structural steel for buildings or bridges. Submit complete information regarding experience, education, nationality, ant. aJar expected, name of present employer, aid earliest date available.

Write 123. Press office. WASTED Three young men 18 to 23: free to travel: no experience necessary: salary and commission high school grad-nates preferred See ilr. Gilgun. 322 Empire building.

YOUNG men wanted to demonstrate and sell the most efficient auto cleanser: experience unnecessary: every demonstration a sale Apply rear 419 i. High- land ave. BOYS of South Hills section, age IO to 15 years to earn vacation money under our Junior Merchant plan. Apply Federal Bake Shops. 4-'15 Wood St.

WANTED Two men to assist me tn niy business: splendid opportunity: liberal pay: permanent work. If qualified wilt be given nianarerial position. Apply 933 Fulton bldg. BOY Between 1 7 and 18 to learn dry cleaning busmen. Meiers.

Cleaners and Dyers. Liix-ln Tennis E. E. FORD truck driver, must work on farm. 2.V$3i per month and hoard.

John Altdorfer. Stand 15. Allegheny Market HIGH school boys and salesman to demonstrate house to house. Taplan. 1207 Boyle North Side.

SHOEMAKER Prefer youn? man. also will shop, til Rum ave, Death Notices a. Martha Grace Hue. wife of the late Joshua Hite. aged years.

Fnmral services from her late home. Broadway. West Task. McKees Rocks, on Tuesday. June 26.

at 3 p. m. Friends invited. HOFMETSTER On Friday. June 21.

lf2S. at 5:55 p. Gottlob Hofmeister. husband of Catherine Hofmeister. Funeral services at his home, 20 Boquet Oakland, on Monday.

June 25. at 2:30 p. ni. Friends invited. Interment in Smithfield East End cemetery.

Please omit flowers. HOOFF On Friday. June 22. 1P2S. at 4 :20 p.

Frank L. Hooff husband of Eleanor J. Douthitt Hooff. aged 5tf years. Father of Virginia Hooff.

nm of Fannie Lon-y Hooff and the late John J. Hooff. brother of John Hooff. Services Monday at 2 p. m.

at the family home. 107 Conniston Foil Air. Pittsburgh, via Carrick car to McKinley st. car transfer to end ot Friends and members of Monongahela lodre No. 2tift.

F. A. Duquesne chapter No. R. A.

Pittsburgh command-ery No 1. K. Syria Temple. Mt. Oliver circle No.

348. P. H. B. T.

Brashear lodge No. 1024. I. O. O.

and Mt. Herman encampment are in- vited. Interment in South Side cemetery. JKNCA On Friday. June 22.

192S. at 10:50 a. Dorothy Jenca (nee Ka'h-era. widow of John Jenca, and mother of Mrs. Guy Hamilton.

Mrs. Peter Kukla. Mrs. B. M.

Kron7, and one son. Andrew Jenca. Funeral from the family home. Taft Eeltzhoover. Notice of time later.

JONES On Thursday. June 21. li28. Alfred son of Sarah C. Jones, (nee Griffin), and the late Edwin T.

Jones and brother Elmer and Paul J. Jones. Funeral from the family home. 510 Fortieth on Sunday. June "4.

at 3 p. m. Friends tnvited. KEI.I.V At Babylon. N.

on Wednesday. June 20. 1(2S. Elizabeth Kelly, widow of Thomas P. Kelly.

Funeral from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Walter P. Lacey. 400S Howley on Monday.

June 25. at 8:30 a. m. Solemn high mass of reauieni at St. John the Baptist church.

Thirty-sixth St. and Liberty at clock. MACK On Thursday. June 21. 1928.

at 2 :50 a. Mary T. Hohnian. wife of the late Jacob Mack, in her vbtb. year.

Funeral from the family home. 231 Sarah South Side, on Monday at a. m. Solemn renuiem mass at s-t. Peter church at 10 clock.

Friends and members Christian Mothers' and E. C. B. Branch 127. are invited.

Interment in St. Michael's cemetery. Baltimore. (Md.) and Wheeling. (W.

Va.) papers please copy. I MASSEK On Thursday evening. June 21. "JD. at 11 clocK.

tlara fate, uai cn ter of Thomas Page, and the late Mary Slclntyre Page. runeral from the lam ily residence. 731 South Aiken E. on Monday morning at lrt o'clock Solemn high requiem mass at St. Paul's cathedral at 10:30 o'clock.

Please omit flowers. Interment private. McNEIL On Thursday afternoon. June 21 at ciock. jonn Murray, son of the late Luella Young and Dr.

George W. McNeil. Remains at the home of the X. B. Moreland North Highland at Rippey E.

where services will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 clock. Interment private. OKISKA On Thursday morning. June 21 192S. at 10:20 o'clock.

Mary Oriska (uee Matev). Funeral from the family home, 1702 Lilac Carrick, on Sunday. June 24. at 8 a. m.

Solemn requiem mass at 9 a. at bt. Matthew's Roman Cath olic church. IPerthamboy. (N.

J. papers please copy.l OTOOLE On Thursday. June 21. 1928. at 7:30 p.

Katherine O'Toole. daughter of the late James and Margaret MeDonousrh Toole, ana sister of Mrs Thomas Joyce. William, John and Tom O'Toole. Funeral from the residence of her sister. Mrs.

Thomas Joyce. 149 Cape Mav ave- Mneieentn ward, on Montlay June 25, at 8:30 a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Catherine's church at clock.

friends are in vited. KKI.1IIAN On Thursday. June 21. 1928. al 7:55 p.

Joseph D. Relihan. be loved son of Joseph and Winifred Benk' art Relihan. Funeral from the family residence 2R44 Norwood N. a Monday.

June 25. at 9 a. m. SEIBFL On Friday. June 22.

1928. a 1:60 p. John Vincent, beloved son of Harry M. and Edith Baggeus Seibel aged 14 months. Funeral from the lam ily home, tins Collier Carnegie on Monday.

June 25, at 2 p. Friends invited. SlIEAKEK On Friday. June 22. Jacob Shearer, husband of Clara P.

Shearei (nee Woods) of Hunter Verona. Pa in his ki vlv-seventh venr. Resides hi widow, he is survived by one sister, foil daughters- and three sons. Funeral serv ices Snndav. June 24.

at 3 D. day light saving time. Interment at Unity. Pa. SNYDER On Friday.

June 22. 1928. at 5:30 p. Amanda Baldwin Snyder (nee Crouch), wife of John M. Snyder Funeral services Tuesday at 2:30 p.

from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Cope. 2101 Broadway Beechview, car 42. to Shiras. iMonongahela City and McKeesport papers please copy.l STALKER On Wednesday.

June 20. 1928. at 10:45 a. m- Helen, wife of James Stalker, aged 68 years. Funeral services from the family residence, 4915 Gertrude Hazelwood.

on Saturday, June 23. at 2 p. m. Joppa chapter No. 57.

O. E. members of Ladies of the Golden Eagle: No. 110. Daughters of St.

George: No. 195, Pocahontas lodge and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. STEPHEN'S Suddenly, at Effingham. on Thursday morning, June 21, 1928, W. R.

Stephens. M. husband of Lottie O'Rourke Stephens, of Wilkinsburg. Pain his 71st year. Services at his summer home, Saltsburs Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Interment private Monday morning. STINKEL On Thursday. June 21. 1928. at 4 P.

Henrietta Stinkcl (nee Thun-horst). widow of John Henry Stinkel. aged 8S years. Funeral services from her late residence. 2332 California N.

on Sunday. June 24. at 8 p. m. Friends are invited.

Interment private Monday. WILLIAMS Thursday. June 21. 1928. at 1:30 p.

Hannah Williams, the late wife of Henry Williams, at her residence. 525 Lowell E. E. Funeral services Sunday, June 24, at 1 :3 p. from Canon St.

Baptist church. Friends are invited. WINTER Of measles, on Friday. Ju. 22.

1928. at a. Marion Barbara, beloved daughter of Michael and Florence Ungerer Winter, of 2103 Eggers Troy Hill, aged 15 months. No funeVal. WINGHART On Friday.

June 22. 1928. at a. justina. wiaow ot me late Conrad Winehart (nee Melchert).

in her eighty-sixth year. Funeral from the residence of her 6on. Georire Wing-hart. 2340 Gershon City View, on Monday morning at 8:30. Requiem mass at St.

Boniface church. East at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family, members of the Christian Mothers and Holy Rosary society are Invited. ZOI.LER On Friday. June 22.

1928. at 10-35 P. tnzaoein luicnen z-ouer. beloved wife of William H. Zoller.

at the family residence. 3851 Perrysville ave. North Side. Funeral services on Monday. June 25.

at 3 o. m. Friends are Baltimore (Md.) and Philadelphia (Pa.) papers please copy.l I A Lodge Notices LODGE NOTICE. The members ot Mononerahela Lorice No. 269.

F. A. are requested to assemble in the lodge room. South Twelfth and Carson South Side. Pittsburgh, on Monday.

June 25. 1)28. at 1:15 p. tor the purpose of attending; the funeral of our late brother. Frank L.

Hooff. 107 Conniston Bon Air. Pittsburgh. Interment in South Side cemetery. By ord-r of the W.

M. HARRY J. WEIMAR. Secretary. In Memoriam' In memory of my father.

Simon the founder of the Zussruith family. Born June trt. lP'ZR. Pied June U3. 1681.

This notice is inserted by his only living male descenderit livinu in Western Pennsylvania bearinir his name. JOSEPH Li. 7.CGSMTTH. Florists FRANK ZAK. Florist.

Funeral desiens. 5. and op. special. Fairfax 6273.

5A Cemetery Lots BEAUTIFUL MT. ROYAL CEMETERY. Built like a park. Ideal location. Non-sectarian.

Perpetual care; free canopy service. New section row open. Moderate prices. Convenient terms. Write today for descriptive pamphlet.

J. H. Elwood. 809 bldg. Atlantic 7244.

5 Lost and Found PLAIN gold ring set with ruby, sapphire and diamond: lost Mon. in E. Liberty shopping districV 118 Bayard ol Mayflower 6177. LOST Bill fold on Wilkinsburif bus or between Penn ave and Pitt st. Identification cards and money.

Call Franklin 7285-R. Reward. LOST In Mt. Oliver, black Boston bull terrier with white breast and a growth on stomach: reward. Please call Lafayette 97113.

LOST Black moire purse, on car No. 75. Wednesday night: reward. Mayflower LCST A child's pet Eskimo dosr. Will finder or anyone having information rlease call Merlinir 114.

LOST on Potomac Lhirmont. S20 bill in small folder, family depending on it: reward. Phone Lehigh 4760-J. LOST Large black felt hat. between 354 I-ehtk'h ave.

and Center E. E. Grant 433. GOLD and black link bracelet, lost Wednesday on North Side. Reward West View 1225-R.

LOST Boy's white gold glasses between Knox ave. and Hobart reward. Lafayette 6263-M. LOST Female beatrle hound. tan 'and Labbell.

R. white: license 4o71. Jacob D. 6. Wilkinsburg.

Box 133. Lost Part German police dog. light brown license No 855: liberal reward Hemlock 91 72 13H Sooth 21st st. LOST Bill fold. Friday afternoon on Charles st car: lib.

reward. Fair. 6461 LOT $40 or 45. between Arch st. and West park: reward.

Fairfax 9409. i LOST Package on counter Wool 'worth s. Sixth, and Smithnel.1. Walnut -ij-J LOST White gold wrist watch. Thurs.

downtown; lib. reward. Ha. Ball Rolling in Teapot Dome greed of monopoly', and I venture this prediction, if every other ob jection to this contract were removed, the secret method of its consummation is enough to condemn it in the mind of every citizen, and it will forever discredit the administration of this great department; and if it be defended by the na tional administration it will eventu ally plague and damn the administration." "That speeeh will never be answered," an important oil man correctly predicted at the time. Other hands took over the job ol exposing the reeking scandals of the Harding administration.

"Kendrick, perfectly willing, made no attemnt to regain the limelight. La Follette, while he lived, often gave Kendrick credit on the senate floor. Kendrick is one of those specials ists in congress who seldom land on the front pages. He is a wealthy stock owner and is the recognized spokesman for that section of agriculture in congress. He enjoys the respect and confidence of his colleagues and is known as a square shooter.

Although his vice presidential boom is considerably more. than the conventional favorite son boom, his principal handicaps are that he has no generally established reputation as a campaigner and that Wyoming nas a very smaii electoral vote HOLD STEEL PICNICS West Tenn And Duauesne Com panies At Park. This is one of the biggest Dicnic days of the season at Kennywood. the West Penn Steel Co. and the Duquesne Steel Foundry Co.

holding outings at the park today. Thou sands or employes, their families and officials, are attending. A program of sports and other activities are being carried out under committees headed by A. J. Morrison, West Penn Steel and A.

W. Remensnyder, Duquesne Steel Foundry Co. Mme. Bedini's Horses and Sir Victor's Dog and Pony circus will continue for another week as the special free outdoor attraction at Kennywood. Izzy Cervonne and his band will be at the park for four concerts tomorrow and all amusements will be in operation including the big swimming pool.

Dances in the big pavilion are to music by the Kennywoodians, under the direction Danny Nirella. Choral Union to Sing. The North Side Christian Choral union will sing Sunday at 7:45 p. at the Robinson Street Methodist Episcopal church, Robinson and Corry Rev. I.

H. Ward, pastor Members will meet at Robinson and Federal st. at 7:15 p. m. WANT AO HEAOOUARTERJ S4 FIFTH AVENUE The Pittsburgh Press THE PEOPLE'S PAPER.

THE GREATEST DAILY AND PHNDAY WANT AD MEDIUM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. Cash Rates: 6c a -word, minimum trice 72e. 3 consecutive timee. 4c a word each insertion. Minimum charge SI.

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Minimum charge 25c. Cards of thanks, church announcements. deaths, birth and marriage notices, b'e per word: minimum SI. lour advertisements will be accepted at the above cash rates at 254 Fifth or any of our want ad branches in Pitts-bursh. Phone Court 4900 (Want Ad Headquarters) for information regarding agency nearest your residence.

it replies to advertisements have to he mailed (outside of the city only) send 10c ior postage. If a box number is desired, count five words. The Press reserves the riarht to classify ads under appropriate headings. When orders for cancellation are given over the phone, the name of the clerk, as well as your classification number, should be obtained and confirmation made by letter: otherwise claims cannot be allowed in case of dispute. The same rule applies to corrections made over the phone.

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The Pittsbiirs-h Press publishes more classified advertising and brings greater results daily and Sunday than all other Pittsburgh newspapers combined PH0VE rnCRT 41MW. WANT Al) HEADQUARTERS. 254 Fifth Ave. ANNOUNCEMENTS Death Notices BFRI.rv On Friday evening. June at 8:45 o'clock, tieorre Washing- 'on.

nils oa no of Clara Black Berlin, in h's 8 -nd year. Services at his residence. East End Wilkinsburg. unday afterfloon at 3 o'clock. Inter ment private Monday, morning.

BOI.IT On Friday. June 22. lf28. at p. William Frederick, husband of Bertha Lanikay Boldt.

in his eixtv-tonrth year. Funeral services at his jaie restaenee. Orphan E. on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. BYRNES On Friday.

June 23. at 10:50 a at me nome ot her daughter. Mrs. Joseph J. Gannon.

Wilmerding. Catherine Bradley Byrnes, widow of James W. Byrnes. Funeral from the home of her y-m. William F.

Bvrnes. 216 Gross Bloomfield. Time announced later. CAMP Suddenly, at Deltnont, June lU'-i. Mrs.

Dora Camp (nee Houirhte-Iin). Funeral from the residence of the late Henry L. Houghtelua. Hulton on Monday. June 25.

at 2 o'clock, standard time. UOl CJHEKTY On Thursday. Jane 21. 1928. at 11:35 a.

Patrick Dougherty, husband of the late Mary Hughes Liougherty. Funeral from his late home. 2324 California Pittsburgh on Monday morning. June 25. at 8:30 o'clock.

Hieh mass of requiem at St. Andrew's Roman Catholic church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited. IM'fJAN On Thursday. June 21.

lf28. at 8:15 p. Bridget, widow of Patrick Dugan. ased 5ti years. Fnueral from the family home.

275 Danly st- Twentieth ward, on Monday. June 25. at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St.

James' church at 6 a. at. Friends Invited. UAM.AGHEK At the Homeopathic hospital on Thursday. June 21.

1S28. at 2 o'clock Mrs. Mary Gallagher, widow of William Gallagher, formerly of 5417 Kentucky ave. Funeral from the James J. Flannery Brothers Co.

funeral home. 374 South Neeley on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Solemn requiem hih mass at St. Paul's cathedral at 9:30 o'clock Friends are invited to attend. Gt'YER Suddenly, on Saturday.

June 23. lf'28. at a. Jenny Steffler. wife of Louis Guyer.

in her seventy-third year. Funeral from the funeral home of John A. Freyvocel. 340 Fifth on Monday. June 25.

at 2 p. m. Services at First Penecstal church. Lincoln i c.n.nj n- -in I are respectfully 'to attend. fBlair and Bedford county papers Dleaae copy.l HITE On Saturday.

Jane 23. 192S. at 2:05 AFTER two postponements of the marriage of E. W. Mar-land, oil millionaire of Oklahoma, and Miss Lydie Roberts, his former ward, it is believed they soon are to wed.

Miss Roberts, aged 28, and Marland, aged 53, are shown here. Her physical breakdown and subsequent relapse were responsible for the delays in the marriage. Robs Theater Cashier. Steubenviile, June 23. A man, giving his name as Bob McCandles, and believed by police to be demented, was arrested last night after he had attempted to rob the Olympic theater.

Threatening the girl cashier with a small hammer, McCandles grabbed the evening receipts and ran two blocks before captured. He was taken to jail to await medical examination on trial on charge of attempted robbery. AMUSEMENTS are iT- I 9 macks! Aciiron Pittsburgh's Summer Resort T.AST TIMES TODAY COLLEEN MOORE in HPP1.KSS AHEAD" Arto" 'Streets of New York'" NEXT WEEK ADOLPHE KENJQU ii a Staac Kovicincr "HIS TIGER LADY" with EVELYN HUE NT AND THE REVt'E "Graduation Days With NED WEY3URM'S CHICKS and other Features And the Nw MASTER OF CEREMONIES TED KING Over Them All PITTSBURGH'S FINEST ORCHESTRA DAVID BKOl'UV, Conducting Presents 'ZIGEU ERW E1SEN'- Coolest Theatre in Pittsburgh as; Cptnaon Shown Daily KEITH-ALEEE VAUDEVILLE TIMES TODAY SEYMOUR HOWARD REVUE A.VD OTHER ACTS "TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE" BEGINNING MONDAY "The Bine Slickers" AND FOUR OTHER ACTS and FLORENCE VIDOR in "The Magnificent Flirt" CAPITOL -acV0" KENT MEYNAKD in "CANYON ADVENTURE" TO DAY'S ABORHOODi MOVIES I i i i i i i i i i i i I NORTH SIDE GAKDEN Bebe Daniels in "Th9 Fifty-Fifty Girl. MAT. TODAY 2:30 Tonight :.1 Best Srafs "5c The NIXON PLAYERS Pr.nt ltil By A FRY HOPUMII ttil; H.irry rjPTVT lACC-ir seats NOW She M1XONJ PLAYERS PRESENT UNfDiEIR COVEEER arte Yv vs3 Mi 4 GOLD DIGGERS 3 it i SENATOR JOHN B.

KENDRICK. present need for development and operation of Teapot Dome and un dertook to show that there wasn't. In any event, he insisted, the reserve should only be leased after open competitive bidding. The Kendrick resolution, slipped through late one Saturday after noon before administration leaders knew what was going on, was a body blow to the conspirators. They were far from ready to answer it Eventually Fall came through with a dehydrated answer which he first gave to the press, a somewhat contemptuous gesture.

The elder La Follette then jumped all over the deal and roasted it unmercifully. Kendrick held his hand, preparing to meet Fall's someback to La Follette. He carefully dug up his ammunition, obtaining some of it from his friends in the oil business. Finally he spoke before an almost full senate and a crowded gallery. He said, prophetically: "If the administration attempts to defend this lease it will be forever damned!" He charged that the lease terms were "vicious and criminally wasteful," showed that the reserve was not in danger of drainage and that its operation in the near future would only make worse the existing overproduction the oil industry, He showed the tie-up between Sinclair and Standard Oil.

"This contract," he said, "can be justified only by the insatiable HEATH GREER. the isolated Laurel Run district shall have a chance to imbibe American ideals, are trying to raise $2,000 to establish a Boy Scout camp there, at which the boys may be taught wholesome sports and weaned away from gun-toting and quarreling. Hardon Evans, chairman of the committee, reports that the appeal for funds has met with little response thus far. Pittsburgh, Pa. tMr.r.iH.f.ltil..,!.!!,M."...,tIf I ALLEGHENY 1 GARBAGE COMPANY 1 Phone, GRant 1776 By NEA Service.

Pineville, June 23. Heath Greer, a robust 13-year-old boy who lives in the mountain region of Laurel Run, near here, must spend the rest of his life in prison in order that the majesty of the law of the state of Kentucky may be upheld. Heath shot and killed a playmate, Luther Partin, during a quarrel. He was brought before Circuit Judge D. C.

Jones, charged with first degree murder. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to life imprisonment. "I don't remember what Luther and I quarreled about," the boy says. "I remember he hit me with a stick and then tried to do it again. I pulled out my gun and shot him." He had found the eun in his father's house, he said, and wanted i to carry it "because all the other boys had 'em some of 'em littler than I am." "I didn't know I shouldn't carry a pistol," he says.

"All the boys here have 'em and them as don't have pistols have bottles. I'm sorry I did it and IH try to be a good boy at this reform place so maybe they'll give me a chance some day." Heath must go to the state reformatory at Lexington to stay until he is 21; then he is to be transferred to the state penitentiary at Frankfort, to spend the rest of his life there. Prominent citizens of Kentucky, shocked by the crime and the severe penalty, are talking of appealing to Gov. Flem D. Sampson for clemency.

The Pineville Sun. in an editorial, declares that lax sentences dealt out by the courts for carrying concealed weapons are to blame, asserting that the mountain boys see their parents carrying guns and do not know that it is against the law. Attorney General J. w. Cammuck holds that Heath should have been tried as a juvenile and given a punishment gauged to his years.

Pardon Commissioner J. c. Bird predicts Governor Sampson will listen sympathetically to any appeal for clemency, while Robert Logan, former Louisville probation officer, indignant calls the life sentence given the boy and archaic." Meanwhile leading Pineville cit-zens, determined that boys living in Jt I I 1:1 I III I I III I 'I I I I I I I Ii I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I- DUQUESNE WAREHOUSE FACILITIES I DUQUESNE WAREHOUSE CO. DUQUESNE WAY, PITTSBURGH, PA. KEYSTONE WAREHOUSE HARRIS BURG, PA.

H. A. BIElESDUEFEl, Supt. Negotiable Warehouse Keceipta Issued on Goods Stored Above Ware-? houses Located on Pennsylvania Tracks MK. KOBERT 1 8I'ECEK.

Warehouse Superintendent. Pennsylvania System 1 I 'I: I lit 1 I I' I I I I 1 I I 11 I' I I I American Reduction Co. I Grant 0504 iiltmi'niwiwri LEGAL BLANKS COMMERCIAL PRINTING ENGRAVING SMITH BROS. LEGAL PRINTERS 1 210-212 GRANT STREET i PITTSBURGH, PA. Court 1691 :r.r3i!i;iii!i!:ivt!!i!iiMit!i:it:iti:i;iiniuintniiti!:i!!i7 PRESS WANT ATS BRING RESl LT3 1.