The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Want Ad Headquarters. Court 4900 Otber Departments, Court 545 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1335 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS. Dech Notices 18 Situations Malm Death Notices 9. Stranger 'Horns In' on Twins REES FUNERAL IS HELD TODAY Sister of Pittsburgh Manufacturer Buried in Allegheny Cemetery I Special Service on In Memoriam Notices and Cards of Thanks If you contemplate inserting one of these notices, the nearly 100 different In Memoriam Notices for every purpose also another smaller folder of 14 suggestions for Cards of Thanks.

The Pittsburgh Press has prepared a folder containing suggestions in the folders will prove very helpful to you. Either or both folders can be obtained free on request. Phone Court 4900 and they will be mailed to you or ask for them at The Press Want Ad Headquarters, 254 Fifth Ave. Such notices are very reasonable and may be arranged over th telephone. Call Court 4900 A Courteous and Intelligent Ad-Girl will greet you.

The Pittsburgh Press Want Ad Headquarters 254 Fifth Ave. Court 4900 4 i i -i 1, Of" all the nerve! Butting in like that. Everything went well when Louise Marie and Francis Elizabeth Edholm, Seattle twins, went for a perambulator constitutional in the park, until "Billy the Kid" horned in. Louise voiced her protest and Billy bawled back in low C. Francis registers curiosity, probably over the fact that the two baas were not nearly in tune.

The Eggs Were What They Were 'Cracked Up9 To Be 9 Male Help Wanted 3 p. m. in the Knoxville M. P. Church, corner Georgia Ave.

and Zara St. Friends invited Interment in South Side Cemetery WEDEMEYEB On Friday, Feb. 13. 1931. at 2:15 p.

Mary Eluabeth Wede-meyer, widow of Frederick A. Wede-meyer. in her eightieth year. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter. Mrs.

Thompson McConkey of LibraiTv on Monday. Feb. 16. at 2 p. m.

Interment in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. i inms arv invited. In Memoriam IN loving memory of my only child. Isabella E.

Southworth. who died four years ago today. Feb. 14. 1927.

The moon and stars are. shining. On a low and silent grave: Beneath there lies, one I dearly loved. But whom I could not save. Ton left behind a broken heart.

That loved you most sincere; That never did. or ever will, Forget you Isabelle dear. L-onciy jiotner. IN loving memory of (Dad) Harry W. Wood, who died four years ago today, -Feb.

14, 1927. k'i i oj nil wm Wood, u-Twt-n amu granqcniiqren. LN loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Mrs. T.

H. Jackson, who died three years ago today, Feb. 14. 1928 A silent thought, a silent tear Keeps her memory always near. Sadly missed by her husband and daugh- LN loving memory of my father, McCaughey.

who d'ed three years ago today. Feb. 14. 1928. Sadly missed by IN lonng memory of my dear wife, Nellie Stewart, who died Feb.

11. 1929. As I loved you. so I miss you: In memory you are always near: Loved, remembered, longed for alwaye, Brinarinr mnv a. silent Her loving husband.

Paul Ste art Card of Thanks MRS. THEODORE E. DIETZ "wishes "to thank neighbors and friends for their sympathy, floral offerings and cars loaned "wr 1- ufoijj 3 iuuJk our irierKJS Tor taeir kindness, words of sympathy and floral of- in i iaio vcrwvtoieQi. xne MeMhorrr- family, Funeral Directors COMPLETE FUNERALS. 5135 and up.

With every detail attended to and every attention shown. INVESTIGATE you CAN be economical in funerals. BRUSHTOX-HOMEWOOD Funeral Home, 60S i Brushton Ave. Penhurst 2901. Florist Arfintie 7320 PRICES TO SUT YOU World-Wide Scrvfc A.W.

614 SMITHFIELD- PENN STANWIX WOOD DIAMOND IDAS Oakland Floral 3707 FOBBES ST. 5rI5Wi5 ex owe oaoces otuvmnl I7SV-4 5A Monument Cemetery Lots ALLEGHENY COUNTY MEMORIAL PARK Get beautifu circular. Law Finance Bidg. 6 Lost and Found BRACELET DIAMOND Lost in front of the Coronado apts. Sunday evening: very liberal reward.

Call Montrose 2S00. or Mootrose 1670. BAR PIN Diamond, large, lost Feb. 13, uuing room josepn uorne Co. Liberal reward.

No questions asked if returned to Mrs. Thos. J. McKay. 415 Morewood E.

E. BRACELET Gold, pair wings and inscribed "To Girl Rex" on front: S. E. B. H.

inscribed on -back. Friday: reward. Cedar 4530-M or 948 W. North DOG Beagle hound; white with long black umii nnuiB on oacK: snort and Jong. 4 months old.

Return to Edward Owens. 327 Taylor Bloomneld. Reward. DQ Female fox terrier, black and whiter muuiiiB uiu, rru Harness; lost i'auisou near Lemington. Hiland 8S81-J.

DOG Brown, white; lost on North Side. Answers to Rags. License 7638. Reward. DOG German police, lost.

Mt. Troy: re- iMni EYEGLASSES Silver rim. in East Liberty, probably on Penn or Neglev Ave reward. R. H.

Shaw. Court 0890 or Montrose 5389. GLASSES -Child's, in black case, lost between 6th Ave. and Jenkins Arcade ri-fimty: reward. Montrose 7859, PURSE Lost on 16th or Carson between 16th and 18th.

Wilde Bakery. 1711 Carson St. LOST Ladies' white gold Elgin watch and bracelet, monogram R. B. K.

Call Ever- glade 3462-J. Reward. 'LOST Disc wheel and tire. 30x500. Re ward.

Fairfax 1744. Ask for Mae. REWARD Will be paid for the return in good condl-Von 1 diamond and sapphire ring, lost Jan. 16. 1931 Communicate G.

F. Ferrier Co. Court 123S. 8 Special Notices ATTENTION A Pageant will be held by the Sharon Company of Players at the First Church of Spiritualists. 256 Boquet Mondav, Feb.

lbh at 8 p. m. Sacred Paradise Recital and Rock of Ages and sinner and song. A male quartette. Alverna Bennett.

Sharon Wonder Child. Readings and solos. Come and see this wonderful pageant. V. Morrow.

CASH GOLD, SILVER, DIAMONDS. SJEi MSLS2Jlp clarkbldg. 8 A Church Announcements, rtircru ap tit 4000 Penn Ave. May. 6124.

DAVID FRANKLYN. Concert, messages, lunch. Feb. 25; daily except cars 77-88. CHURCH of the Holy Spirit.

621 E. Ohio 8 p. 3 and 8. Mrs. Price.

Mrs. Swearengen, Rev. Eckert. CHURCH Divine Guidance, 1500 Brighton Car 6. 14.

Serv. 8 p. 2 p. m. Mrs.

Johnston, CBXRCH OF INSPIRATION 6200 Penn E. E. Room 210 Negley Bldg. Services Sunday 2:30. 7:30 p.

Thurs- oay classes. Curtm. CHURCH of the Soul. 202 Federal St! 3-8. Morse Fenton i iuiIa VJ" "Wf norm EIGHTH Church of Spiritualists.

707 Ohio N. S. Services Sun. and 3 and 8 p. ni.

M. E. Gerstner. FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF LIGHT 114 Federal K. S.

Marie E. Thiel, Pastbr, assisted by Katherine Fidell Services Sunday, and p. m. Week days: Tuesday. 8 p.

Thursday. 3 and 8 p. Friday. 8 p. m.

Developing class Monday. 8 p. m. 815 Western Ave. FIRST Church of Spiritualist.

256 Bouquet St. Services Sunday. 8: Dr. McClurg, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs.

Farmer. 3 and 8: dinner 6: Mon. Feb. 16. a "Pageant" by Sharon company will he held: lunch will be served: ail the workers will be present.

FIRST CHURCH OF SPIRITUALISTS Services 3 and 8. ll E. Ohio Rev. Frey. Sister Graff, xiriuner rauii.

aii welcome, ra. FIRST Spir. Church of Light of Mt. Oliver. G.

B. U. Hall. cor. Arlington and Brownsville Rd.

Sunday 3-8 p. m. Cars 53 77 48. Louise Fischer, dir. Carrick 0260' FIRST Church Spiritualist Smith SiHl 27th and Sarah Sunday and Tues-day evenings.

Mrs. Barnefather. Mother Church of Divine Healing. 805 Arch St. Sunday.

3-8: Rev. Dooley and Mrs. Dooley. NINTH Spiritualist Church. 4204 Penn services Wed p.

Sun. 7:30 p. m. Med. Mrs.

Fannie leese. Kohler, Mr. Dripps. Sc. 7430 SECOND CHURCH OF SPIRITUALISTS.

416 E. Ohio St. Services 3 and 8 p. m. Mr.

ctijejeh erM rs Gibson EMPLOYMENT 8E Male Help instruction A JOB FOR YOU Trained men always In demand. Learn a paying trade by our practical system: auto mechanic: auto electricity: bricklaying: radio electric, acetylene and aircrsft welling: complete ground and firing course. Catalogue free. Visitors welcome. Pgh.

Auto Trade School, 405 Penn Dept. "9." Pittsburgh, Pa. BEN FOREMAN'S AfTO DRIVING SCHL 209 Dinwiddle 9t Grant 2SOS. Course S10: guaranteed license. Driving taught by experts.

MAIL CLERKS Carriers. 1.700 to S2.30W year; men 18-45; steady work: common education sufficient: paid vacation sample examination coaching and full partKrulars free. Apply today sure. 184. Press office.

MEN Learn, the new trade, electric refrigeration. We train you. 1. T. 417 Investment 239 Fourth Pittsburgh.

Hours 9 to 9. STUDENT Pilots Wante4 Learn to fly at coat; 5ff buys club membership: la-trncinr Sfl per act quickly, Writ RaJoh Tx. Bart. TM 0 11 1 1 i I 4 4 1 PAINTER First class; wants work. Wriia io(, tress onice.

REFINISHING floors and furniture: half cost: a-so carpenter work. We. 0230-J, ALL kinds of carpenter work dons reason- ably. 1. vike Mayflower 4225.

WELL educated young man wants connee tion with a reliable concern, that Keciates ability; best reference. Call high 0406. UNINCUMBERED man desires position! watchman, handyman, janitor, g.vdener. caretaker. Wm.

L. Zeiler, 514 E. Rob- tnson North Side. WANTED Position as apprentice em- balmer: some experience: best references. Write A Press office.

19 Situations lale BINDERY WORKER Experienced, wishe positiqn. P. Q. Box 626. Pittsburgh.

Pn, COMPTOMETER operater. and general office work: 8 years' experience; best ret- erence. Linden 4198-J. Cooking or light housework by refined colored woman: reference. Em.

Q972. COOK Experienced; reference. Phone t-ennurst 11137 7313 Hermitage St. DAY or Week Work By neat, col-oreri lady; laundry housework. Mo.

5 8 8 DAY work, by young white woman: South Hills preferred. Write 140. Press office. DRESSM AKING Altering and repair work. Penhurst 6626.

ENGLISH girl desires work with chiTdren after school hours: references. Write I. Horlock. ft51pKentucjkJAve. GERMAN Girl Expert in sewing and embroidery, desires position.

Write 175. Press office. GIRL Colored, wants position as mother helper or upstairs girl: fond of children! references. Hiland 1939-J. GIRL, German, wants upstairs works good worker and sewing; no children.

Cedar HOUSEKEEPER Refined German woman desires position in motherless home or small family: excellent cook, reference. Emerson 9279. HOUSEKEEPER Position by young ladvi references exchanged. Churchill 2706. between 9 a.

m. and 7 p. m. HOrsEKEEPER Desires position in moth-erless home, city or country. We.

0921-J, HOUSECLEANING. cooking or laundrv by colored woman: reference. Mayflower 6872. HAND Laundry Good work guaranteed. emcr Ave, tau scneniey wo-ll.

uAiiAiitttss wnite. mens work a specialty, in my home, excellent reference. 1 day service Mayflower 6587. LAUNDRESS Exp. white woman: excel-It'n or cleaning.

Ma. 6587 evenings. LAUNDRY WORK Called for. delivered? no marking. 24-hour service: reference.

Fairfax 8822. MEN'S washing or small familv washing to do at home. Hiland 4747. PART-TIME stenographer Secretary will call at your home or office at hours con-venient to you. Write 168.

Press office SECRETARY-Stenographer: well educated. executive experience, desires immediate; employment: no insurance. Call Hi. 6300. Apt.

411. STUDENT Desires work after school nine t-j. rrggi onicc. TYPING of all descriptions done reasorv ably on own typewriter. Write 16.

Press office. WEEKS work or part time. Call Hiland" 7955-R. EXPR. German cook with best refr.

want position. Write 172. Press office. MIDDLE aged woman desires housework i elderly couple preferred. Write 161.

Press office. TWO ne3t. reliable light colored girls desire worn as maiqs: reterenoes. Sc. 4453.

EXP. COOK Best in or out of city. N. 331. Press office.

204 Federal St. WHITE Helper On estate or busines place: any location: auto driver; ac- countant. J. Montrose 9566. EDUCATED girl wants position as companion or lady's maid: experienced: best of city references.

Lehigh 8017-R. WANTED Part time, day or weeks' work reference. Phone Ma. 8193. EXPERIENCED colored woman, cook ins.

housework; private family or boarding house. Grant 0984. NEAT, reliable girl, desires general house. work. Reference.

Hiland 0914. EXP. demonstrator and phone solicitort will accept any kind of work. Cedar 0281 NEAT colored girl wants dishwashing job. Call Brandywine 0536-M.

EXPERIENCED-German girl, with city rrt- erence. wants position. Montrose 3826. EXPERIENCED colored woman want day' or weeks' work. Mayflower 3469.

EXPERIENCED tea cup reader, preferably ta room, afternoons or evenings. Writs 130. Press office. YOUNG colored woman for plain sewing. imiinjennai'j or waitress.

MO. OdH. COLORETJ woman wants Wednesday and Friday, steady. Lehigh 2562-R. COLORED woman, steady work of any Jcimdcan cook.

Cedar 9336. BUSINESS SERVICE 20 Business Wanted BLINDS AND RUGS Cleaned like new. Acme process. Mo. 9194.

CARPENTER work all kinds, estimate free: reas. satisfactory. Penhurst 7638. CARPENTER wants contracting, estimate free. Call T.

Kerrigan. Mn. 0017. CHIMNEY AND FURNACE Trouble cured: cleaned, repaired by expert: vacuum used on furnace: guarantee heat every room; roofing and spouting of all kinds. J.

W. Barr. Federal 1761. FLOORING Laying, scraping. 1203 Troy HillRd N.

a. Cedar 94l6. KEEP Hoff busy. Let him do your work. Just phone Montrose 9702.

Promnt Sawing Machine Repairs and Service. Phone Atlantic 1913. White Sewing Mach. 965 Liberty Ave. SQUIRE'S NOTICE 1.000 sets summons, S8 50: printed with name, 24 hours delivery; other legal blanks at proportionate rates.

Daily Court Record. Atlantic 0607. WEATHERSTRIP Fly screens, calking, 16 Quality products. Cedar 2748. WICKER SETS Repaired, hand painted, made to order: reasonable.

Cedar 6235. Papering PAPERHANGING S6 with paper; paper removed, new process; painting, plastering, sanitas: A-l work. Hemlock 36U2-J. PAPERHANGING 87 50. with paper any room: panels and Sanitas a specialty.

"We know how to do it." Grant 1748-R. PAPERHANGING Done any place; work guaranteed: 12 Sc a roll. Hazel 2447. PAPERHANGING S5 50 with 1931 samples, work guar. Gr.

8298-J PAPERHANGING, both eries trimmed. paper if desired. Hi. 7450-J. PAPERHANGING And painting done rea- scnable.

Sample books. Penhurst 4211. PAPERHANGING Expert. 4 rm, both edges trimmed Crawford, Ma. 6265.

PAPERHANGING $3 both edge trimmed: work guar. Schen.ey t)455. PAPERHANGING Painting, scraping free estimates: work guar. He. 0h.3O.

PAPERHANGING S7 .60. with paperj Sanitas. reas. go verywhere. Mon.

0l91. PAPERHANGING With paper. 6 rm.l paper removed with stm. mach. 8c.0857.

Painting PAINTING 15 yrs. experience; very rev- sontable; estim'ee free. Gaur, Hi. 4005-Jt Plastering PLASTERING New and repair; wallpaper removed: painting. Hemlock 3692-J.

PLASTERING New and repair, all kinds, any place. Everglade 5337. Wiring WIRIN Done very reasonable for earn or 1 year to pay; Inspection guaranteed: registered. Mayflower 9703. WIRING 6 outlets, brown gold fixtures.

S45: insp. low prices all elec- trical work. Hosick. Cedar 2734. WIRING Eight rooms, brown, gold fix- ures.

H): insp. gua reg. Hazel 6 255. WIRING 8 rati, brown -gold fixtures 60; inspection guaran'eed. Hemlock 17S9-J, 21 Beauty Aids SHAM POO.

finner wave. 20c: manf-cure. 20c. facial. 25c.

Belmont Institute. 347 5th A vc. Cameo Bldg. LADIES Will give you a genuine and finger wave for 60c and a genume $15 Inecto hair dye lor 6. We specialize in hair dveing.

MME. OLGA. 313-19 Pgh. Life pposit Rosenbaum on Sixth St. Grant 9000.

Open evenings, by appointment. MR. WOLF (Chestnest St. A Filbert St. ha returned; if you wnt a good per-manent wave call Mayflower 2622.

WANTED Girl for free marcels and hair iis Finger waves 15c. Atlantic 6192. 25 Transfer and Storage CALL SCHENLEY 6000 Special return rates this week N. Columbus, Wash. Pittsburgh Warehouse.

FOREST HILLS TRANSFER Want return load from Dayton, phia or way points. Valley 249. HARM AN SONS Return load rates N. T. New Jersey.

Buffalo." Detroit. Chicago. Columbus, 206 Fancourt St. Padded Bus Vans. Atlantic HO.i".

Night. Fairfax 3057. Rent -a Iew Truck Drive it Yourself. Low Rales. Atlantic 7216.

Day or Nighty CLYDE E. SAMPLE Load or part to Cleveland. Hartford, X. Pmi Detroit. Buffalo.

Fe. B157. SHANAHAN Itorage8 co "460 Fifth Ave. Mayflower 7804X 753S Perm Ave, Penhurst 730L, TatfBROOKa. kacffm an, rare bert Ganz.

aged 69 years, at his resid-dence. 803 E. Ohio North Side. Remains at the Joseph A. Pappert Funeral Home.

711 Lockhart St, North Side. Funeral on Monday. Feb. 18. at 10:30 a.

m. Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church, Lockhart North Side, at 11 a. m. Friends invited.

FINNEY On Friday. Feb. 13. 1931. at 9:45 a.

Emily Finley tnee Manley). beloved wife of Andrew Finney in her seventy-fourth year. Funeral services at the family residence. 18 Waldeck Greenfield, on Monday, Feb. 16.

at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment in Home-wood Cemetery. fEast Brady Pa.

papers please copy FRANZ On Saturday. Feb. 14. 1931. at 3:45 a.

Anna Fraai (nee Slavik). widow of Joseph Franz, of 108 10th S. S.t age 70 years. Remains at the funeral home of William C. Hirt, 118 S.

11th St. Notice of fanera! later. GEARY On Feb. 13. 1931.

at 3 a. Marsaret Geary, daughter of the late Michael and Margaret Geary. Funeral from the family home. 5315 Wick-lifle on Monday. Feb.

1. at 8:30 a. m. Requiem bigh mass at St. Kierans Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.

m. Friend invited. GIGANTE-PANTOINE On Thursdav, Feb. 12. 1931.

at 12:45 a. Eluabeth. wife of Guetano Pantoine. Funeral from the family residence. 151 Luna St.

Requiem solemn high mass at Help of Christians Church on Monday at 9:30 a. m. Friends invited. GILES Thursday. Feb.

12. 1931. at 9:45 a. Alice Giles, widow of Harrison Giles, at her residence. 729 Bellfonte St.

Remains at funeral church, 220 Auburn where services will be held Sundav. 15. at 2 p. m. Friends invited.

GOETTMAN At the Pittsburgh Hospital, uu luunufl.v, i I at 4:30 p. Margaret Craig Goett-man. beloved wife of Philip Goettman. in her thirty-third year. Funsral services at her late home.

1615 Laketon on Sunday. Feb. 15. at 1:30 p. m.

In-terment Mt. Royal Cemetery. HEDGES On Wednesday. Feb. 11.

1931, at 8 a. at Lake Charles. Louisiana. Mrs. Margaret Lerner Hedges.

Funeral services on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William I. Srazier. 1636 Char tiers McKees Rocks. Pa.

HOLLEN At the Cumberland. Memorial Hospital, on Thursday, Feb. 12. 1931. at 3:20 p.

Gladys, beloved daughter of Mrs. George Short. Services at Terre Alto. W. Va Sunday.

2: 30. HORST Suddenly, on Thursday, Feb. 12, 1931. at 4:30 Rev. J.

X. E. Horst. husband of the late Josephine Pohlmann Horst at his residence. 1110 Middle North Side.

Services at St. Matthews Lutheran Church, corner Middle and North on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Remains will lie in state at the church on Monday from 11 a. m. until 2:30 p.

m. Friends invited. HOl'LAHEN Suddenly, on Thursday, Feb. 12. 1931.

at 9:05 p. Theresa Babv-lon Houlahen, wife of John L. Houlahen. Funeral from her late residence, 103 Davis MillTale, on Monday, Feb. 16.

at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Anns Church at 9 a. m.

Friends and members of Branch 300. L. C. B. and the Altar Society are invited.

JOYCE On Friday. Feb. 13, 1931. at 5 a. Mary Joyce.

Funeral from the residence of her sister. Mrs. Timothy Donohue. 334 Moore Knoxville. on Tuesday, Feb.

17. at 8:30 a. m. High mass of requiem at St. Canices Church at 9 o'clock.

Friends invited. KELLY On Friday. Feb. 13. 1931.

at 4:05 Mary Heffernan Kelly, widow of Peter Kelly. In her 54th year. Funeral from her late residence. 112 Kearearge Mt. Washington, on Tuesday.

Feb. 17, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Mary's of the Mount Church at 9 a.

m. Friends are invited. KEELY-M'CON VILLE On Thursday. Feb. 12.

1931. at 7 p. Mane McConville. beloved wife of Edward Keely. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs.

Anna Kaufold, 5415 Broad on Monday. Feb. 16. at 8:15 a. m.

Requiem high mass at Corpus Christi Church at CIOCK KENT On Saturday, Feb. T. 1931, at oneiie jvent. Deioved daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Callista Kent (nee Reilly).

Funeral from her late residence. 280 Forty-sixth Street, on Tuesday. Feb. 17. at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem mass at St. Marys Church, Fortv-sixth Street, at 9 a. m. Friends invited.

Bu tier and New Castle papers KREMER On Wednesday. Feb. 11. 193T" at 9:45 p. John, hnsband of Mary E.

Osterrieder Kremer. in his sixtieth year. Funeral from the family residence. Maple Allison Park, on Monday. Feb.

16. at 9:30 a. m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Ursulas Roman i anume i nurcn at in a.

m. LA ONT On Friday evening, Feb. ioo. at ciock, nnrmjn bus-band of Alice Lamont. Remains at the home of the T.

B. Moreland North Highland Ave. at Rippey East End. where services will be held Monday aft- ernoon a QciooB. Buna! private LIM HER On Thursday.

Feb. 12. 1931 at p. Miss Caroline P. Lischer.

daughter of the late Andy and Johanna Storm Lischer. Funeral from the resi-TSc of her, Mrs. Katie Rapp, 3H6 Spring Garden Reserve Town-eh'P- North Side, on Monday, Feb. 1. at 8:15 a.

m. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Aloysius Church. Mt. Troy.

9 a. m. Friends are invited. IHolhdaysburg and Altoona (Pa.) papers 1'iease copy. LIKE On Friday.

Feb. 13. 1931. at 7 30 a. Anthony K.

Luke, aged 70 years, husband of the late Anna Luke. Funeral from his late residence, 19-0 Laurel North Side, on, Monday. Feb. 16. at 8 .30 a m.

Requiem high mass at the Church C.f Ascension, Metropolitan North Side, at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited. M-RHALX On Friday. Feb. 13.

1931. at 12:20 a. Raymond Marshall, beloved son of William and Catherine O'Connell Marshall, in his ninth year. Funeral on Monday. Feb.

16, from the family residence, 9S Esds Sixteenth Ward (formerly St. Clair Borough), at 8 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Henrv's Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.

tn. Friends are invited. Interment In St. rner lemetery MKIK On Saturday. Feb.

14. 1931, at ai ner resiaence, Z4S Ella f' Meik. widow of Samuel Meik. Funeral from the funeral home of Syl M. Fierst, 4518 Liberty on Monday, Feb.

16, at 2:30 o'clock. MIELKE At his residence. 3234 Bainton North Side, on Thursday. Feb. .12.

1931. at 6:45 a. August Mielke. aged 63 years, beloved husband of Hilda Mielke. He is also survived by three sons and one daughter.

Funeral services at the Trinity Lutheran Church. Woods Run North Side, on Monday. Feb. 16. at 2:30 p.

m. Friends are invited. MOORE On Friday, Feb. 13, 1931. at fi Op- Mary Moore, only daughter pf Ella Moore (nee Connors), and the late John P.

Moore. Funeral from the family home. 504 Edmond on Tuesday. Feb. 17.

at 9:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at Old St. Patrick's Church at 10 a. m.

Friends invited. NELSON On Friday. Feb. 13. 1931.

at 12 noon. James S. Nelson, beloved husband of Lillie Reader Nelson. Funeral services at his late residence. 224 Dilworth Mt.

Washington, on Monday. Feb. 16. at 2 :30 p. m.

Friends are invited. McDONALD On Friday, Feb. 13. 1931. at 6:16 a.

Kate McDonald, formerly of Cvnegie, sister of the late Mar-garet Craddock. at the residence of her niece. Mrs. Kate Condry. 1220 Breed South Side.

Funeral on Monday, Feb. 16. at 8:15 a. m. High mass of requiem at St.

John's Church at 9 a. m. Friends invited. O'ROl'BKE Leo. son of the late Martin and Mary O'Roorke.

Funeral from the family home, 319 North Fairmount on Monday. Feb. 16. 1931, at 8:30 a. m.

High mass at St. Lawrences Church at 9 a. m. Friends invited. PANTONI On Thursday morning.

Feb. 12. 1931. at 2 o'clock. Elizabeth, wife of Guy Pantonl and daughter of Carman and Marie Giganti.

Funeral from 167 Luna E. K. Time later. PETERS On Thursday. Feb.

12. 1931. at 11 a. Mrs. Catherine Sinz Peters, beloved wife of -Joseph Jj Peters, at her residence, rear 1231 Voakamp North Side, in her thirty-first year.

Remains at the Joseph A. Pappert Funeral Home. 711 Lockhart North Side. Funeral on Monday, Feb. 16.

at 9:30 a. m. Requiem mass at St. Marys Church, Lockhart at Iff a. m.

Friends invited. Cleveland (O.) papers please copy. RI EGEK (Lawhead) on Thursday, Feb. vl2. 1931, at 9 p.

Hester C. (Law-head) Rueger (nee Crid-r). wife of Phillip W. Rueger. Servicse at the family home.

214 Cutler North Side, otj Saturday, Feb. 15. at p. m. Friends invited.

Interment at Clearfield, on Sunday. SCHMIDT On Friday. F-b. 13. 1931.

at 12:07 p. John P. Schmidt, husband of Lena 1 Gross Schmidt and father of Johanna and Joseph Schmidt. Funeral from his late residence, 1116 Goettman Street. Troy Hill, on nday at 2 P.ni.

SCHMIDT On Friday. Feb. 13, 1931. at 6 a Joseph Schmidt, beloved husband of Nellie O'Connors Schmidt, age 35 years. Funeral services on Monday, Fb.

16. at 10 a. m. at his late residence. 200 Madison N.

S. Friends invited. SCHULDICEl On Friday. Feb. 13.

1931. at 7 a. Mary Emma Schuldice. formerly of 2446 Hazellon N. S.

Funeral from Aeberli Chapel, Bast North Ave. at Sandusky N. S. Services on Sunday at .2 p. m.

Friends invited. SIBLEY At her late residence. 1320 Arkansas Dormont, on Friday. Feb. 13.

1931. at 11:35 p. Lillian Jones Sibley, beloved wife of Charles J. Sibley, in her thirtieth year. Remains may be viewed at the oarlors of William Slater Sons.

Virginia Ave. at Kear-sarge Mt. Washington, until 8 p. m. Saturday.

Service and interment at Haverhill, Mass SIMON On Saturday. Feb. 14. 1931 at 12:20 a. John, beloved husband of Aurusta Smith Simon, age 66 years.

Funeral from his late residence, 3505 Brownsville Road, Brentwood. Time of funeral later. SPRINGER On Friday, Feb. 13. 1931.

at 1:20 p. S. Myrtilla. wife of O. R.

Springer, at the family residence. 1215 North Sheridan Avenue. East End. Fnnersl services on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends Invited.

Interment MondaT morninr. private. WAIJSH At the St. Johns General Hospital, on Feb 12. 1931.

at 7:30 p. in John F. Walsh. beloved husband of Bessie Walsh nee NieklaO. Funeral from his late residence.

1317 Woodland Avenue. North Side, on Monday, Feb. 16, at 8:30 a.sBi. Requiem high mas at St. Andrews Church, Beaver Avenue, at 9 a.

m. Friends are invited. WAN GEM AN On Friday. Feb. 13.

1931. at 8:45 p. at the family home. 317 Millbridg A Hen town. Pittsburgh, John H.

Wan gem an. Sr husband of Carrie McCoy Wan gem an. ared 73 years, father of John H. sruremaa, Jr and VUob Vrnirsi xw. Sarraee) Monday at 7-' is-1' Lyle gulped, the crowd hissed, and Lyle addressed the heckler: "Why you low, little, mean, yellow crook, you.

Only blackmailers, extortionists, criminals, bombers, gangsters would say such a thing. Why you "Lynch the little rat," howled the audience. "Kill him, throw him out, search him for guns, murder him, toss him out on his ear. Boo, boo." So the squeaky-voiced little man was tossed literally on his ear by a squad of righteous citizens who then dusted off their hands and returned to their seats to hear the rest of Lyle's address. Things were somewhat calmer around the corner at the Adelphia theater where Alderman Albert held his meeting.

His feminine workers pressed literature into the hands of every passerby. Whereupon each passerby promptly dropped the literature into the street, much to the disgust of an undersized street cleaner, who stood, sad-eyed, watching the proceedings. jihF eT-x -'si TMf 5 2 i jej? a-4- WHT AO HSOOURTts FirtM AVCNVt The Pittsburgh Press THF PEOPLE'S PAPER THE GREATEST DAI1UY ANli SUNDAY WANT AD MEDIUM BETWEEJi NEW YORK AND DETROIT. Effective Jan. 1 1929.

XXCAL NET RATES. Cash Rates: WEEK DAYS. 37e per asato line. 4 or more consecutive days 29c per agate Line. SUNDAYS.

40c per aerate line. 4 or more consecutive davs (3 week days and Sunday) 29c daily 3Cc Sunday. One week 7 consecutive days lor the price of six. Charge Rates: WEEK DAYS. 3 So per aate line.

4 or more consecutive days 30c per line. SUNDAYS. 41c per arate line. 4 or more consecutive Insertions (3 week days and Sunday 30c daily 33c Sunday per agate line. One week 31c rer (Wrate line for the Sunday and 28c per as ate line for the week day insertion.

Minimum cbarse two lines. RENT KOOM5. FURNISHED AND ON-FURNISHED. AND HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Cash Rates WEEK DAYS OR SUNDAYS.

36c 'er afrate line. 4 or more consecutive days 28c pe aeate line. 7 days for the price of six. Charge Rates: 37c per asrate line. 4 or more consecutive days 29c per agate line.

One weeh 28c per line. Minimum charge two lines. Situations Wanted. 2c per word. Minimum 25c.

Death Notices. Funeral Notices. Cards of Thanks. In Memonams 30c per agate line. Minimum charge SI.

Church announcements (classified columns) 35 per agate line Your advertisement will be accepted at the above cash rates at 254 Fifth or any of our want ad branches in Pittsburgh. Phone Court 4900 Want Ad Headquarters) for information regarding agency nearest your residence. If replies to advertisements have to be mailed (outside of the city only) send 10c for postage. If a box number Is desired, count four words. The Press reserves the right to reject any advertisemt-nt and to classify ads under appropriate headings.

No discount is allowed on any ad which is killed before it has completed a full day's run, but is charged the same as an ad appearing in all editions. When orders for cancellation or correction are given over the phone the name of the clerk, as well as your elassinnatlon number, should he obtained and confirmation made by letter: otherwise claims cannot be allowed in case of dispute. NOTE. Notice of typographical errors must be riven in time for correction before the second insertion, as we are only responsible for one incorrect insertion. Cancellation and complaints regarding errors must he telephoned to Service Department between the hours of 8 a.

and 5:30 p. m. The Pittsburgh Press publishes more classified advertising and brings greater results daily and Sundav than all other Pittsburgh newspapers combined 1 PHONE COCRT 4900. WANT AD HEADQUARTERS. TJ.Vl Fifth Ave.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Death Notices CALLAHAN On Friday. Feb. 13. 1931. at 9:25 a.

Philip Callahan, husband of Umle.v Hilley Callahan. Funeral from the family home. 5 Minnesota Street, Greenfield, on Monday morning. Feb. 16, at 8:30 o'clock.

High mass of requiem at St. Rosalias at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited. UN NINO II AM On Thursday. Feb.

12, 1931, at 2:30 a. Alice Martin Cunningham, widow of Thomas E. (Dick Cunningham, and mother of John H. Cunningham, Mrs. Hugh Maloy and Mrs.

Charles E. Zoeckler. in her eighty-second year. Funeral Imra the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh A.

Maloy. 224 Aurnsta Duquesne Heights, on Monday, Feb. 10, at 8:30 a. tn. Solemn high mass of requiem at St.

Mary's of the Mount Church at 9 a. m. Friends are invited. DAI.Y On Thursday. Feb.

12. 1931. at 10:15 a. John Dalyi beloved husband of Anna Coyne Daly. Funeral from his late reiden'-e.

136 South Main on Monday. Feh, lri. at a. m. Solemn requiem hijrh miss at St.

James Church at oVIiM k. Friends invited. DKANK On Thursday. Feb. 12.

at 7 p. Edgar Allen Deane, beloved husband of Bertha May Deane tnee Walker. Kuneral from the family resi-ilem-e. Wexford Run Bradford Woods, on Sunday. Feb.

15. 1931. at 3 p. m. Friends invited.

Interment private Dl ERRING On Friday. Feb. 13. 1931. at 2:50 a.

Leo Du erring, husband of the late Marj Necel Doerrinc n4 fetiber AdDlsfe Enema aed Mm. nmm Funeral services for Miss Clem-tine G. Rees. formerly of Pittsburgh, who died Thursday morning in the home of her sister. Mrs.

A. H. Doty, Pelharn. N. were to be held this afternoon in the funeral home of H.

Samson, 500 block Neville Street. Burial was to be in Allegheny Cemetery. Miss Rees was bora in Pittsburgh, daughter cf the late James and Mary Morris Rees. For the past 15 years she made her home with her sister, Mrs. Doty, in New York.

She was a member of the Shadyside Presbyterian Church. Besides Mrs. Doty, two brothers, David A. Rees, secretary-treasurer cf the James A. Rees Company, and Thomas M.

Rees, both of Pittsburgh, survive. Horst Funeral Funeral services for Rev. John K. Horst, 62. for 30 years pastor of St.

Matthew's Lutheran Church, will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in St. Matthew's Church, North Avenue and Middle Street, North Side. Rev.

F. Vemiebe. of Buffalo, first vice president of the eastern district, will speak in German, and Rev. K. C.

Stllman of Baltimore, secretary of the mission board, will deliver the English address. The Pittsburgh Local Conference will attend in a body. Rev. Horst. who died Thursday, was born in Waconia, Minn.

He attended Concordia -colleges in Milwaukee and Fort Wayne, and was graduated from Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, in 1390. He was president of the eastern district since 1928 and had held offices in the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri and other states. Surviving are four sons, Joseph and John, of Pittsburgh. Ernest of El Paso, and Mark Horst, a theological student in Concordia Seminary at St.

Louis, and one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Staving, of Pittsburgh. Rev. Kilpatrick Rev. Alexander Kilpatrick, pastor of the Uruon Reformed Presbyterian Church at Mars for more than 50 years, died yesterday afternoon in his home at Valencia.

Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon in the church whose pulpit he filled for half a century. Rev. Kilpatrick was born in Bloomington, in 1847 and was graduated from Indiana University in 1871. He attended the Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary and was ordained and installed in the Mars church in 1876. For more than 40 years he served as a member of the board of trustees of Geneva College and for 20 years was president of the board.

Surviving are two sons. Robert cf Valencia, and Milligan C. Kilpatrick of Richmond. and two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Mathiott and MrsT A.

K. Laird of Valencia. Allison Services Funeral services for William A. Allison, 76, who died yesterday in his home in West Deer Township, will be held Monday at 2 p. m.

in the Deer Creek United Presbyterian Church. Mr. Allison was a resident of West Deer Township. Two sons, W. H.

Allison of Bakers-town and Robert M. Allison; three daughters, Mrs. Nettie Miller of Tarentum. Mrs. Anne-.

George of Ciairton and Mrs. Earl Marshall of Deer Creek; 21 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren survive. Thomas P. Clancy Thomas P. Clancy, 56, vice president of the Rudolph Wurlitzer Company, died Thursday afternoon in his home in the Hotel Alms, Cincinnati.

Mr. Clancy for more than 20 years had been with the Wurlitzer nompany, being an official for the past 10 years. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus. His wife, Mrs. Olive Clancy, survives.

Services will be held in the J. J. Sullivan Funeral Home, McMillan Street, Cincinnati. Indict Ex-U. S.

Attorney FORT WORTH, Tex. A Federal grand jury late yesterday returned an indictment against J. Forest Mc-Cutcheon, former United States District Attorney, charging conspiracy in the prosecution of government mail fraud cases. Meanwhile, at San Antonio, McCutcheon was freed of charges of using the mails to defraud in connection with an oil promotion scheme. Farm Products Appraised Products of the Beaver County home and farm in 1930 were valued at $12,395.07 by Superintendent Sherman Moore in his annual report to the County Commissioners, it was stated yesterday.

The Weather Local Fair anil continued mid tonieM. Sunday, fair with slowly riini? temperature Lowest temperature tomcht between 5 -md lit deirrecs. Western Pennsylvania Partlv clnudv mid continued cold tonight. Sunday partly cou'rty with slowly rising temperature Ohio Fair and continued cold tonight Sunday partly cloudy with slowly rising temrrat'trf West Virginia Fair an dcontinued cold foment. Sunday partly clourfv with slowly rising temperature in west portion.

Barometric Pressure. The Northwestern high spread eastward rapidly during the. last 24 hours, causing a marked drop in temperature evervwhere from tho Central Plain to the Appalachian Mountains. Over the Northern Plains and westward, the temperatures are rising- rapidly. The high is now centered over Iowa and Missouri, and covera most of the interior of the country.

The disturbance that caused the rain yesterday 1 now centered off the New- England Coast hut now flurries are still progress over the upper Ohio Valley states and ram along- the Atlantic Coast. The precipitation was light to moderate over all the eastern states Cold weather will continue over this section tonig-ht. but the temperature will rise Sunday, and mild weather will prevail again by Monday. River Conditions. The rivers are stationary or rising- slowly.

State at Franklin is 2 3 feet: Lock No 7. 14-2; Pittsburgh, 12.0: Dam No. 2 10.6. Dam No. 4, 9 6: Dam No.

6. 8.4. and Dam No. 13. 8.7.

The rivera will chanee but little. The following- temperatures were reported at 8 a. m. today from other cities Atlanta 40 Atlantic City 30 Bismarck 18 Miami 63 Boise Montgomery .....40 Boston 46 Nashville 28 Buffalo 12 New Orleans 52 Chattanooga York 36 fhirwo 1- Norfolk ...40 Oklahoma 26 Cleveland 14 Omaha 1 c-ilnmhin 20 Parkershurtr IVnvr 24 rry Sound 2 lies Moines 12 Philadelphia 3 'Vtro 14 pri land. Ore 41 tlhnh "St.

Imuxs 1 fan 1 St. Paul 4 jrnsburg J.ake 34 ttM San Antonio 40 1n" 'an Krancisco. 'ciapoli ....43 tjiviile (' Spokane 32 'Washington vnnnipeg iw JWT Tlrt TU. CHICAGO. "And I want to apol ogize," said Mayor William Hale Thompson in a campaign speech to day, "for having such a man as John Lyle in Chicago.

He's a dirty "Why you. lying skunk," shouted a man in the audience at the Gar- rick theater, where Thompson was furthering his campaign for re-nomination. "Take that, and that, and that." "Bam," smacked an egg on the stage. "Whack," smashed another egg on a chair behind Thompson. "Plop," went a third egg on the mayor's knee.

A howling mob grabbed the egg-tosser and started to beat him while Thompson sputtered. A flying wedge of policemen finally rescued him and trundled liim off to jail. But that episode was just a minor part of the day's developments in Chicago's wildest political campaign, wherein Thompson, Lyle and Arthur S. Albert are seeking the Republican nomination for mayor. Thompson and Lyle spoke in theaters next door to each other on busy Randolph Street, Chicago's Rialto.

Their brass bands, playing different tunes at the same time and their loudspeakers pitched on different keys, filled the street with shrieks and static mumbling which attracted a crowd so big that traffic gave up the -struggle. Lyle, crinkly haired, partly bald, tall and thin, held forth in the Apollo theater where he called his opponent-- an assortment of things, from "big clown." and "gabby little magpie" to "William Halitosis Thompson." Judge Lyle, known as the "Gangster's Nemesis," displayed and explained for the audience an assortment of machine guns, sawed-ofl shotguns and repeating revolvers. The gangster owners of the guns, said he, "to a man are behind Thompson." "And not only that," shouted Lyle, "but it is a well known fact that "Scarface Al" Capone gave olc. bulb-ber jaw Thompson $50,000 for his campaign four years ago. "Thompson took $25,000 of it in cash and "I don't believe it," said a squeaky voiced little man who stood up in the audience.

KANSAS CITY POLICE TO GET RADIO SYSTEM Forty Department Autos to Carry Wireless Equipment By The United Press KANSAS CITY A localized radio system will be installed by the police department here as a means of rapid communication. Bids have been received on the construction of a central broadcasting system and the installation of receiving apparatus in 40 department automobiles. The department has a permit from the Federal Radio Commission for erection of a 250-watt station. The original outlay would involve expenditures of approximately $22,000, and the annual operating costs wrould be about $20,000. Legion to Hold Smoker A smoker will be held by Oakmont American Legion Post at the Oakmont Boat Club night of March 17.

The committee in charge of the affair includes L. F. Kinderman, H. A. Cornman, Harry Riddle and John Kuhn.

To Discuss Parking Ban The proposed parking ban on West Liberty Avenue in Dormont during the rush hours will be one of the things discussed Monday night at a Dormont Chamber of Commerce meeting, according to Charles J. Thomas, secretary. Princes Plan Flight LIMA The Prince of Wales and Prince George will fly to Arequipa tomorrow. The Prince of Wales continued his assault upon par on the golf course of the Lima Country Club. The royal visitors attended a dinner and a private party at the Argentine Embassy last night.

Fear Girl Kidnaped SAN DIEGO, CaL Scores of police and private citizens searched the hills today for trace of 10-year-old Virginia Brooks, who disappeared Wednesday while going to school. Police said they were convinced she had been kidnaped. Canada Gets Millions TORONTO, Ont. Tourists and delegates to conventions spent in Toronto last year, according to the Toronto Convention and Tourist Association. This amount was spent by 1,326,263 tourists, and 150,000 delegates to the 250 conventions.

Tubs May Mean Fortune i MARION, 111. Frank Gersbacker's aversion to "carrying boxes and tubs i from one side of the washins-mach- ine to the other" may be the means of making him a fortune. Gersback-er, who is a coal miner invented a device which makes it possible to place two large tubs on each sida of a washar. 8E Male Help Instruction month, steady work: U. government lobs: men.

women. 18-50; common education usually sufficient; sample coaching with list positions tree. Write immed. Franklin Inst Dept. 268 Y.

Rochester. N. Y. YOUNG MEN Radio needs expert wireless operators, service and repairmen. Classes forming.

Finance plan. Keystone Radio Institute. .331 Fourth Ave. 8A Church Announcements SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF FAITH. Services Sunday 8 p.

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

Milcarek and Mrs. Kerns. j30Franksto wn Aye.LE.E uuji 9 Male Help Wanted BAKER French. Italian. Ciciali bread, give reference.

Write B. Walton. 433 Westminster tireensourg BOOKMEN. ATTENTION A strictly high class, dignified, new proposition is offered to strictly high class, experienced bookmen. Interview Mr.

Mendoza after 2 p. m. Fort Pitt Hotel. CARTOONIST (artist) 1 to 6 cartoons a week, write, giving experience and phone number. 1S3.

Press office. COLLECTOR Good proposition to right man. 630 Wabash 410 Liberty At. MAN Around 28. good education; live personality: 'new factory branch sales service: steady; permanent; make applications after 9 a.

m. 1103 May Bids. MAN Over 25 years: average about $25 weekly while training. Apply 919 Penn Wilkinsburg, 9 a. m.

or 7 p. m. MEN We can use a few more young men In our sales department. Only those who are willing to work systematically, under our supervision, need apply. Permanent position.

See Mr Herold, 109 W. Montgomery North Side. MEN Experienced in extracts, medicines and toilet preparations: something different: good pay and permanent positions. Call 8 a. m.

to 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. to 9 p.

m. Rm. 3. Sterrett Bidg 615 W. Diamond St.

N. S. MEN Young, age 18-22. neat appearance, to travel in East to assist manager in circulation campaign for old national concern: no experience necessary. Apply after 7 p.

m. only. Mr. Denny, Room 214. Hotel Mayfair.

(Do not phone.) MEN 3 experienced in home improvement sales, finance plan, highest com. paid, reputable firm; car; convenience not necessary. Walnut 4151. MEN (2) Wanted, to represent the May-- tag Co. in McKees Rocks.

West End. Sheraden and Duquesne Heights. See. Mr Zebrasky. 413 Char tiers Ave.

McKees Rocks. PHYSICIAN An opportunity is offered a regular licensed physician as a resident at a local institution. A single man or widower preferred. Address reply to H. F.

Shepler, 265 Shady E. E. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN By Wilkinsburg office: good opportunity: must be experienced, honest and a hustler. Write 127. Press office.

SALESMEN. Electric refrigeration business la now entering its best months. To make the most money you should sell a product which has a large public acceptance and a sound reputation. General Electric Refrigerators have these qualifications. Don't wait any longer.

See Mr. Thomas. 505 Liberty Ave. SALESMEN Experience specialty, appliances, insurance, oldeet company in line in U. S.

rated A. A. entering new field, changing national method of distribution: unusual opportunity. Apply 1103 May after P. SALESMAN.

NEAT APPEARING MAN TO HELP ME HANDLE SALES OF ESTABLSH-ED MERCHANDISE: 5 COMMISSION. AND SI PER DAY TO START: INCREASE IN DAILY WAGE AFTER FIRST WEEK. IF WORK IS SATISFACTORY. AND OPPORTUNITY FOR PERMANENT POSITION WITH GOOD PAY. APPLY READY TO START.

MR. McCON VILLE. 2033 W. LIBERTY AVE. BEFORE 9 A.

M. OR AFTER 1 P. M. DAILY. SALESMEN 3 To call on retail stores.

Something new, 40 commission paid daily. Call Saturday and Sunday. J. Shapera. Mayflower Hotel.

SALESMAN Experienced in the printing ana iimograpmng line: no others need apply: writ's full particulars, age and salary expected. Address P. O. Bor. 673, Erie.

Pa SALESMEN We can use 3 more men with cars at once: open suburban territory and chance to make real money. Apply before 8 a. m. and 6 to 8 p. m.

122 Anderson North Side. SALESMEN Familiar with furniture trade in Western Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Bedding 2H10 penn Ave. SALESMEN Radio experience: good opportunity. Roth Radio Sales.

Herrs Island. North Side. SALESMEN To sell home owners and builders: no competition. 708 Wylie Ave. SPECIALTY SALESMEN Former insurance, book and similar type of direct selling salesmen can make S40 per week and expenses.

1004 Berger 13 to 4 daily. SOLICITORS WANTED H. Wright Sign 57 Tunnel across from Liberty Dairy. See Mr. Kramer.

UPHOLSTERERS Experienced. for wholesale work. 52 Arthur St Pgh. YOUNG MEN 17 to 24. to assist in a special advertising campaign; must be neat appearing and free to travel: experience unnecessary; salary while learning or commission with your traveling expense paid: we teach you in Pitts-burgh: company 60 years in business, can use 10 good men: permanent position.

Apply daily after 7:30 a. m. Mr. A. B.

Moore. Mayfair Hotel. 423 Penn Are. WANTED A young man for position in sales department: if you are willing to canvas systematically, work regular hours and accept close supervision, you can earn several thousand dollars within the next 6 months. All business reaches its peak during March.

April. May and June, and salesmen starting now should be able to make money without previous experience: practical knowledge of automobiles more essential than sales experience. Apply in person to C. E. Moodey Motor 519 Water St.

YOUNG MEN Age 19 to 23 neat appearance, good education and who can travel: experience unnecessary; good Income: drawing account guaranteed. Apply Mr. Matheny. Room 714. Hotel io not pnone.) YOUNG MEN Neat appearing, for outdoor work: easy work; short hours: big pay.

B30 Wabash 410 Liberty Ave. TODAT. 10 TO 4 nvT.v men to work with manager and take orders: steady position with chance for advancement; pay about S2.50 per wk. te start. Mr.

Croihers, 31H Empire Bldg. 2 MEN between 25 and 40 to represent us in McKees Rocks and North Side: car furnished: guarantee. See Mr. Zebroky. TIP E.

Diamond St WE can use 4 men in Westmoreland County selling the world' greatest necessity Spring line ready to be launched. Also can ue 2 men with car. Write Box 116. Press office. TONIGHT.

7 TO 9 CLOCK. 1 wiH employ 2 men for a permanent all-year-round position: neat: reference, and be responsible character: good, pay to start. i. i r.ui pirecinr. various pwinnxt rwmt Bttsinese Serrie Co 802 Park MlAr THSXFTY people profit regularly by fe4- 15 EX-SERVICE MEN wanted.

Gobos Ho-tel. 10 Smlthfleld 8:30 to 10-5 te 7. WANTED Four-fifers. high register Write 4 2 8 i Press Of ocwwtrWAJ1 13 Male and Female Help AGENTS For selling waterless cleaner; good comm'on. Phone Homestead 0231-J.

AMATEURS wanted. Call at Arcadia Thea-ter, 823 East Ohio N. S. Ce. 4783.

COUPLE White, German preferred; cook and houseman: family of 2 with dog; house email; East End district: must have experience together: with private family; wages $100. Write qualifications: address and telephone number to 167 Press office. GIRL For general housework: male and female help supplied. Walker' Employment. 206 Stanwix St.

PHOTOGRAPHER solicitor: one thoroughly familiar with Pittsburgh and experienced at telephone soliciting. Tur- u'AS0. JHfe A 3 8:5 14 Female Help Wanted BEAUTY Operator Must be marcel waver. S. Hill followtng preferred.

Writ 112. Press office. COLLEGE woman or teacher immediately; salary. Write 412. Press office.

COOK White, for large home; family of 6 adults; other servants; please do not answer unless yon have had experience in ordering, cooking and managing kitchen department of prominent home. write A liD. Press office. GIRL Young white: general housework and care of children. Mayflower 6539 (mornings.) GIRL Polish or Slavish: housework: no cooking: good home.

Mayflower 9703. GIRL WHITE. FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. GRANT 2102-R. GIRL Young, white; general housework; 2 children.

Hazel 6441. MAID Housework, assist with care of baby; Swedish preferred. Montrose 0799. MAID White, housework: experienced: good home, city reference. Hazel 6560.

STENOG Legal, salary open. Steel City Service. Peoples Bk. Bldg. STENOGRAPHER Legal, S90-S100.

Pgh. Voca Bureau. Law Fin. Bldg. WOMAN Middle aged.

for companion. light housework; small apt. Apply 2236 Murray Ave. I CAN use 2 unusual women over 30 with outside selling experience. The greatest spring line in our history will be launched by the time yo are trained and ready for business.

Write; giving telephone number and experience to 121, Press office. YOUNG lady, age around 21 ambit, and desir. of earn, better income, to work with crew of girls doing special work for large nat'l exp. this position is perm. Apply Mr.

Light. Hotel Mayfair. parlor 701: (do not phone. COMPETENT WHITE GIRL German pre ferred. for general housework.

Apply 605 North Negley Ave. 75 LADY CANVA9SERS Wanted; pay daily. Atlantic 2274 be-tween 2 and 4 p. m. WHITE general houseworker; efficient and IS Female Help Instruction COM.

BARBER Beauty culture course, 25. Nossooff. 432 4th Ave. Co. 9210.

Learn Beauty' Culture The School for the Better Trade. Day and Night t'last-. Liberal Terms Arranged. Griffith Beauty School 2nd Floor. Empire Bldg.

Atlantic 9042. LEARN to operate the Burroughs bookkeeping and billing machines: operators are in demand: a free employment bureau is maintained for the benefit of graduates. Apply Burroughs Adding Machine 818 Liberty Ave. INCREASE YOUR INCOME. Learn Beauty Culture.

Get latest catalogue MAISON FREDERIC BEAUTY SCHOOL. 207 Fifth Ave. Atlantic 0884. SCHOOL FOR PRACTICAL NURSING For Fairfax 5945. 26 Dressmakers DRESSMAKING, draperies.

slip covers; Pleasing prices. Mayflower 201 5. 17 School and Instruction SUUCESSFUL tutoring in all mibiects. Phone Educational Secretary. Hiland 7400 for details.

FRENCH by native teacher, former university instructor. Atlantic 1871. FRENCH. 3panish. Italian: conversational European university man.

Sterling 2691. i2 Lessons, for piano, etc. SLONE SCHOOL 200 lojbesStvjtL805 17 Business Schools SECRETARIAL. ACADEMIC AND DRAMATIC COURSES. Day and Evening Sessions.

Classes In expression for children Saturdays -ve. i t-enn. K. liberty. Mo.

6U4 1 SECRETARIAL business, state, accredited courses, fittsburgft Academy. 531 Wood St. Atlantic 6756. NIGHT bus. courses: Gregg or Boyd short-hand, n9ni.yS8nBjmr.

Ma PeniiAvt, 17 Dancing Academies TAP- Beginners, advanced, professional routines: pupils placed; low rates. ationaliy noted in-ructor. 212 Stanwix FOXTROT WALTZ. TANGO. Newest steps.

Social classes. 18 Situations Male .1... III'I. II I MB ATI. ACCOUNTANT Office manager desires to change position: practical and technical experience; married; 27 year.

Write 116. Press office. BAKER A-l, experienced on bread, rolls. pastries, iiamsn pastry or cakes, desires steady work; reliable. Millvale BAKER Cake and pastry, desires to make connection with good bakery; can take charge and how result.

Write 374. E. E. Press office. BAKEK Cake, pastry, or all around, at present employed, desire to make ch ange.

Call Sterling 3796-R. BOOKKEEPER 12 years' experience, full charge: financial statements. taxea. credits, collection; stenographic experience: salary secondary: permanent. Everglade 6562.J.

CHAUFFEUR and Cook Couple, detre position in private home: experienced: first cla reference. Call Church. 6294. CHAUFFEUR or porter, reliable colord man: experienced; city reference. Montrose 9640.

GARDENER German, middle age: (ingle, experienced in. ail branche of this trade, wishes posit Lon on. private estate. Write C-4-34. Press Qffi.

GERMAN man with five years experience in this country wants work in welding and torch eutting. Also an experienced electrician. Write Box 385, Mars. Pa. GERMAN couple; wife 1st clas cook; husband butler or chauffeur; city or coun-try.

Call Schenler 4306. HANDY MEN Janitors, housemen, wall-washers, window cleaner, coal carrier, laborers, reliable, capable family men personally known to us: help us find work for these men. Pittsburgh Association for the Improvement of the poor Free Employment Bnres-i. At. 413 MAN and Wife Experienced, want to take charee of rooming house.

Write 178. Press office. MAN nceii? work, paperhantriof or paint-ing: experienced. Churchill PAINTER Interior decorator: fast, good, permanent work desired. Write 424.

Press office. SKILLED mechanic, machinists, electricians, carpenters, painters, tinsmiths, fur. nace men. truck driver, reliable, capable family men personally knows to lis: help us End work for these men. Pittsburgh Association for the Improvement of (aaPoor Free jsployoeot B- am mi.