The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 36

Jfc- 1- mBm TI-IIRl V-SIX Othrr Press Departments, Conrt 7200 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24. 1935 Want Ad Headquarters, Conrt 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS Pittsburgh Stock Market Officers, Friends Inspect New East Liberty Church "If in some event this church em Pennsylvania Chapter of the were to prove our last, as architects we could rest content, knowing that we had had opportunity to achieve the best." In this manner Dr. Ralph Adams Cram of Boston, supervising architect in charge of the designing of East Liberty Presbyterian Church, spoke of his latest work before a special gathering in the chapel of I the uncompleted edifice last night, "It is a sign of the times this i Reported at 3:40 P. M.

Hieh Low Dividend Shares High Low Last Prev. 24 17 Armstrong Cork 12c 100 20' 20'; 20 20 134 law -Knox a40 11 11 11 12 3' 1 Carnegie Metals a 866 3 2 2 2T 7 37H Col Gas Electric a2 7'8 7's 7'8 7 9r 73 Koppers pfd $6. 55 84 94 94 94 6'. 4' Lone Star Gas com 15c. a698 5 5'2 5'i 5'i 31'', 24', Msta Machine 1'2 a75 29 29 29 29 57 47 pitts Plate Glass $2 nlO 52 51 52 51 40 27'2 United Ene Fay 1...

al80 39 39 39 39 4'w 3 Western Pub Service a310 3 3 3 3 26 18' West Airbrake 50c a 160 20 20 20 19 42 32 kWest Elec Mfg a 130 41 41 41 42 2626 UNLISTED 12 8 Anaconda Copper a205 12 12 12 11 5 3 Aviation Corp a75 4 3 4 3 3 1 Curtis-Wright a 100 2 2 2 2 25 20 General Electric 60c a25 24 24 24 25 34 26 General Motors $1 a239 30 30 30 31 81 69 Lone Star G.s pf 6'- conv 96 81 80 81 78 5 3 Radio Corp all3 5 4 5 5 43 35 Stand Oil $1 a43 42 41 41 42 3 1 United Corp a60 3 3 3 3 40 27 United States Steel a 106 33 32 32 33 huge endowment by the late R. B. I East Liberty Presbyterian Church is Mt ilon," Dr. Cram said. "The puri- one of the most complete religious Uuncal philosophy of anotlier age 1 structures ever built." would not have countenanced or Dr.

Cram traced the growth of understood such a structure, built religious architecture since its incep-at a cost mounting into millions of tion and explained that it reached dollars. its highest development in medieval "Imagine the hubbub such a times, church w-ould have caused 100 years "Back in what we often like to ago." ne said. "Imagine the stir term the Dark Ages, people knew among congregations if Presbyterian how to live," he said. "Their heads had tried, to express them- selves in such a building as i 1062 aTotal includes odd lots. share Radio.

CLOSING BID AND ASK PRICES Instructions Were Simple simple. They understood the real inThH Ve, ahit7te "'wis? near-perfection in Jr LP 3 tr U)lS Chulrh architecture, however, we find men i "LarynStCUOme ter years ignoring the ex-mP for religious structure, met under the auspices of the West-, Bvl1830 tne its most Miscellaneous Stocks Bid Ask Bid Ask Am. Window Glass pfd. 9 I Pittsburgh Oil 1 Arkansas Gas pfd 2 Pittsburgh Plate Glass. 52 53 Armstrong Cork 20 20 Pgh.

Screw Ac Bolt 7 7 Biaw-Knox 11 12 Pgh. Steel Foundry 1 Carnegie Metals 2 2 Plymouth Oil 10 11 Cent. Ohio Steel Prod. 2 Renner Co 1 Columbia Gas Elec. 7 Reymer Inc 2 Crandall.

McK. Hend 4 Ruud Mfg 8 D. L. Clark 3 3 San Toy Mining 02 .03 Devonian Oil 11 Shamrock Oil Ac Gas 1 Dutiuesne Brewing 7 8 Standard Steel Spring. 11 do A 8 10 United Eng.

At Foundry 39 39 Electric Induct.s 3 United States Glass 1 "i-Vllansbee Bros. 7 10 Vanadium Alloys Steel. 18 IWi Put Brew Hit 2 2 Victor Brewing 95 1 Ilai bison-Wulker ItH 19 20 Western Public Service. 3 4 Koppers G. C.

94', 5TFn I. one Star Gas 5 5 I UNLISTED Mc Kinney Mfg 1 Lone Star Gas pfd 92 93 rat. Fireproofing 1 1 Lone Star Gas cv. 81 86 Phoenix Oil 05; BONDS do pfd 03 .05 Pittsburgh Brewing 3 3 Pittsburgh Brewing 101 do pfd 21 23 Pittsburgh Forgings 3 3 'Trusteeship. American Guild of Organists.

"Those instructions, though sim ple," he added, "were far reaching in effect. We were told to go ahead and build the most beautiful church possible. Now with the buildings nearly completed, we feel that aim has been approached. "We were not limited in funds Our freedom of selection was wide. I We did not copy any other edifice i in existence.

In fact, I feel that churches expressed religious unity. Likewise, their lives were unified and i i atrocious period in church design-j ing. For 50 years people witnessed the most shocking demonstrations in church planning Regeneration Set In At the turn of the century, Dr. Cram said, a regeneration in church designing set in and the movement gaintxl impetus and finally resulted in "recovery and artistic regeneration." "Architects, however capable they may be. are only able to fashion the shell of a religious edifice." he said.

"Music and the spirit of the worshipers are necessary to attain the unity necessary to fill out the picture. "In this church we feel we have made great strides in that direction. It is the beginning of a religious theme. In no manner is it to be looked upon as an architectural museum. Reclaiming Beauty "In a late edition of a book I wrote years ago I have pointed out that churches everywhere are showing signs of attempting to reclaim that which they nearly lost in church beauty.

In my opinion the Presbyterian and Roman Catholic churches are leading that movement at present. It is most commendable and heartening." As he completed his talk. Dr. Cram invited his listeners to inspect the nearly completed main auditorium of the church. In two and threes the audience of more than 200 followed the archi tect into tne vast auditorium.

llllV inv: mot liu.i rMic onH "nh" U'prp olpntiflll HS the audience got their first glimpse of the interior, which had been iigmru iui hiji uv.ni.v. Through a side entrance they fol lowed Dr. Cram through the plush- covered peWS. He pointed tO the JCltt vaulted ceilings and smiled. As he walked to the rear of the church and started down the center aisle, disciples were gathered about the ,1, lliuiimieu iiguie (Jl vsiiusi, 111 ov-uijj- tured brilliance.

The scene was of the Last Supper, and the work ot i i ODD LOT QUOTATIONS OKFF.RF.D CONSOLIDATED GAS INCOME DECLINES New York Firm's Earnings Decrease From First Quarter of 1934 By The United Press NF.W YORK. April 24 Consolidated Gas Co. of New York (parent company reported today for quarter ended March 31 net income of equal after preferred dividend requirements to 58 cents a common share. In the corresponding 1934 period, net income of was equal to 94 cents a common share. For 12 months ended March 31, the company reported net income of $36,296,778.

with a balance of or $2.25 a share available for the common. In the preceding 12 months, net income of $46,533,538 left a balance of $36,037,398 or $3.14 a share for the common stock. Total oierating revenues of the parent company for the latest 12 months amounted to $21,384,203. against $22,472,615 in the preceding year. Non-operating revenues declined to $41,116,417 from in the period ended March 31.

1934. DIVIDENDS Payable Record American Ar.h Co "5c 1 Mav Mo Uadirer Paper Mills 6' t.f 7.e May Rnstol-M vers ji.ne 1 "it a lo V- JiX do 7s pf i.75 iunei5 May 2 Pi lune 1 Mav 151 do pi 1 Mav 15 Cons (las of '25e June 1 5 Mav 10 Innersoll Rand June 1 Mav ii l.indsay A- hem lOe Q.May 1.1 May 4 Corp W. iv 1 5 4 Midland (iroc 45 pf 1 June '2(1 iiieic. Hundred Corp Class i II '25e 4J Mav 15 Apr in Haven 4 lo. pf 1 Anr 'IB i 1 Allv -itPf com Htt Arkaiifca -om on Aikanfia I'f I Kollanslx i)( an com I Hai Walker pf 10 fl Shamrmb Oil 1 CHICAGO STOCKS By The United Press CHICAGO.

Aril "14 FollowinK ny3J Al" 'i his smile broadened. I'arker rr pr Hie 1 Apr Randan 'A' 5dc Mav- 1 Apr -H With the pews arranged in a w5re stm co- do r.f i.r.ii iMavir.iing in at the side entrance as Dr. SieHu d5'e StaFted the Walk tOWard the Thompson John 1'2'ac Q. Mav 15 Mav- 11 altar. Cmted Biscuit 4(ie Ine 1 May (I "Par down front, fieures of the 12 einnpt- hsf of Rtofks traded in loda.v on the I SioeU Exchange: xtoi Hieh lw Last MO Abbott I MT' KaU Hilt Ailviim-c I 1 'u 1 'hi Armour -I7 urn Awi 'l 'h mm Prml 7 7 loan liinihx Aviation.

11 1 ft 1 ft 'i 40H Itoru W.iin. H47 114 3M HMI Hiovin In bern 7 7, 111 I'lib 14 1 f.ilil 'fill I't 111 ili of 4 7 4 7 4 7 r.tl ilu pf '2 1 "4 411 lietr.v Hiltiel I 1 ill I'hsro Ci.ro I 7 1(1(1 l.i or 31 .11 .11 l.Vi Ctmn Mill lf's la's 1 million R.v .1 run- Sei vieH I Mill mwl Kilison OH ttft '2 fiSH out Slefl 1 1. Colli lino I Co of fH an Kililo l'aipr lft4 lllil K.le. M.MIselil.l II It 14 r.n ii.niiiiri Ki'll Caililv 'i H'ii M'i 1 Uol.lblatl lllim Ifl'a 1 (irc.it l.al;p DiedKe lU'x inn Hoiiiiel Co IK't J4IHI Hinlaille Hi'i-shcv 1 ml .1 ftll 111 Uriels Ii 'i 'Mill Knlainaoo Stove. 1" ti'a 7 Kin Kail 4 7 4 7 4 7 ftll Kv Itil en fit IS IK IS Ki'Vtiiiiip 14 'i Ml 411 ilo fto I alle F.xletl...

'a 'i 'i I.ilibv MeN A 1.. IS 7 1 (Ml T.iniKav l.iKhi.... 4 4 .111 M.l.e Con-. "Ml til "(Ml Marshall Flee 1H' 1 ft Hi'. nr.n MeWiiiiam .11 'i an'-j .11 's l.Mi Mi.

kel Food liftll Mo.lllie fK in "1 MiKktn Mo So A. If If Kin Nat l.eatlier 7 7's niN.il Ken inv fton N.ibhlt S.ark lftj 1 ftn No Amer I.I A fw 7 7 7 Oshkosh Overall pf 11 11 11 7IHI 111 no oar. "25 "25 do ti 'r i.fd KM 1 1 s-2 HZ 1llllSiver Steel S'i lillii sinil Died i.f '4. Snlheilnd 1 .1 IIS 1 a 1 Hill Swill 4 Co 1 II 1 7 lill l(l I nte 1 lit I a I7 .14 7 .14 I lii.lill.son i lllll Vol tex-l iiii 17 17 17 WallkeRlia 1,4 ft! H4 ChiKvci ftsMt. 7 I Si 7 1 i vb B.

WHITE DIES; FOUNDED FIRM ON NORTH SIDE Head of Old Furniture Concern Succumbs to Heart Ailment SERVICES TOMORROW Member of Concordia Club, Rodef Shalom to Be Buried at West View B- furniture dealer Side, rHoc in th- 'es; Pnui fonrtwiii" a hriPf of 1 wa.s 71. anfi iirul Ins home Mr. v. )i-eMdeiiT and I-'urnit ure Co- f'lx-rntd Ui- B. Wiui and Ohio founded 41 Years Hun It was his first, business venture K.

WHITE after his nrrival in what was then City. lie a member of the Concordia Club. North Side Chamber of Commerce and Rodef Shalom Ten-, pie. the rribbi of which. Dr.

H. Fivehof. will conduct funeral services tomorrow at 10:30 from the home of his son, Leo 1201 Squirrel Hill Ave. Burnl will be in West View Ceme-', Survr. i tir are one daughter, Mrs.

Paul Ilirsch and four fons. Leo. Harry and Julia associated with their father in business. Michael Goldbloom Funeral services for Michael Gold-Kooni. ra tTic manager of the Fed-era! ug and Tobacco Company ei' 2 m.

the homi e.r i W. (ioirt- r.o.:- i 1 Mi, rlO.I I 'ill fl II di'-d W'c i in ua, Mr. Goid- ti 1 in a bro ich" Mi s' v. wis -i I Fl' tlx, i v. 1 r.

(inldhlonni Sr He was The od Giant c-( Mr. as a member of Oakland ly.dcrc F. A. M. No.

535: Islam Grotto: B. P. O. E. No.

11: IVnai Bri'h and Beth Hamedrash Cor. ere-. at ions. He by brothers, nb Ilvman and Abe Burial will be Beth Cemrteiv. Peter Callaghan So'tnt; requiem h.ie'n mass will sung t--tnorrow at 10 a.

m. in St. Mvv's Catholic Church. or hart N'or'h Side, for Peter dif-d Sunday in his r. 4 Ifn St Spring Hill.

Bom in Ireland. May 11. 1884. Mr. Cailashan came to this country about lf'ub.

With his father. Patrick Callachan. he established the frst carafe on North Side. He retired few rears ago due to ill health. Mr.

Callaghan is survived by liis Fhie Gnodtke Callaghan; son. Bernard Callaghan: a daughter. Miss Elizabeth Cailaehan; brother. Bernard Cailaehan. of Far-jr x.

and three sisters. Mrs. Mail" Van BiSKirk. of Havre. Mis.

Passevelt. of Wil-hstor. N. I), and Mrs. Margaret Ma gee.

of Omaha. Neb. Mrs. Margaret Hilfinger Funeral sei vices for Mrs. Margaret widow of E.

E. Hilfinger, who died Monday at the Homeopathic Hospital, wiil be held tomorrow at 'J p. m. in the H. Samson Funeral Home.

537 Neville St. Born Oil City. Pa. Mrs. had lived in Rochester many years before coming to Pittsburgh 12 years aeo.

Siie lived with her Ellsworth E. Hilfinger. 5437 Clavbourne St. Beside her son. she is survived by two brothers.

W. H. Garver. of Beaver Falls, and C. H.

Garver. of Pittsbuigh. and two sisters. Mrs. Robert T.

Alexander and Mrs. Frances Grinder, of Pittsburgh. Burial will be in New Brighton, Fa. Mrs. Myrtilla Schreiner Funeral services for Mrs.

Myrtilla A. Schreiner. who died yesterday in her home. Bower Hill Road. Mt.

Lebanon, will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the Mt. Lebanon United Presbyterian Church, of which she vas a nifmber the past 57 years. She v.

as 78. Mrs. Schreiner was born in Indiana, coming to Pittsburgh Etx-rtly after her marriage in 1878 itrnmim I 4 1 7 3 The Pittsburgh Press PHONE COURT 4P00. WANT-AD HEADQUARTERS. 254 Fifth Ave.

Local WANT-AD Rates: 5 Discount for Cash 7 coneontiTe (J.tti 3 wort 1 to 8 confoutiv da- 4c a word 1 to conerutiv dav a word (No dt-wim on 1 or 2-tim ads) Minimum 12 wor1 Displayed Classified There 6 average words lu a line of agate tp Ana using larger Ivpa than agate borders white apace ete. are eharged ot ihe All A TE LINK the raie 'a 11c per agate line for 7 ennsfvunve (lavs lesa 5 for cash Ads ordered 3 to 0 consecutive davs are charged at the rate One-time ada are 3tie per agate tin mo discount Death Notices Including tMiiierl Nonces Carda ot rhanks In Meiitortaiiis pr agale Mim (i average words! Minimum charge SI DEATH NOTICES KKLKKM On WVdneIav April 'M. at a. (iiistavp hus hand of Sot-hia KtHtkamp IWrman. Ku- nral rvtis at his lat ppjtwU'nt-p.

1 Ktvr Ae Kmswnuh. Pa nn Saturday. A prt 7. at ni Friends mv dd. BR WO On Tupday.

Apt 9 15. al p. Ruth Claire, he-lov. Utich-, t-r of Rev. Krn-t K.

anil Clara i litntid hk KtJfiftal frtn lhp ivr'id' lionn WIT Alicp St Ward. I fortnerlv Kiioxtillf ltruMKtt. Friday I a hh. Scrvipp) to at Kirl i St. Paul 's l.ut hrat htm Ii.

1 Sih South Sidp i hw k. ltlikf-: tT(iri Hunrw. V.Monil;iv". April J. hnsiKind i Kdft i i ifn -mil on of ihp J-tiiiM W.

K.Hlu'i HU' FmiPral front tho hump of Jtwenh A. Fan-pl Crow lv. -I "enter A nn. nar Mihp(hhI Avpipip. Notie if i nnprl Iatr.

KRI lV On Monday, at Ml a Ihil-ontpna Waatr Brudy. wMnw of christian Brtidy in hrr ri Ith ypr. at her latp rpidoncp. 1014 adiMn Ave. Rpmams at thp Jnwph A Pappert Funeral Home.

711 Lock hart St Funeral Thuriay a.t a. nj Solemn rejinen high mass at St. Mary's Churoh at a. ni. Friends invited.

I s((tdnlv. on April 'I at I a in. a R. huntt. Im'Iov ed wile 4f 'Mioiuao hums i Im.iu the family home.

AtI.io Street. North Mde. on inoru- itr So if mo rei ittem hit. It ina at 4 '(mi -li at 1 I omit llnwei'sj. Fnetid and member id' Court Allegheny, C.

1. of are invited lo at tend. I Al l. At. II Peter ,1..

huhand of KImp tnodike. and father of KMzaheih anl Bernard Cal lachan. Fu nerai from he famdv home. I'M Itn Sprinr HtM. on Thurfwlay.

Aprd 5. at ii a. m. Re-intent ma at. St.

Mary Church at 10 a. m. Friend invited. C.ASHDOI.I.AR On Tnesdav, April at 10:10 a. Klmer J.t hn- hand of Sadie Ik ins Cashdollar.

neetl 5 ypars. Funera I service at he Fisher 1 and Owen Funeral Hnmp. l'2o Hazel- 1 wood AventPv Pttt ourif h. on rn-day. A pril J0.

at o'clock. FrK-nds invited. CHKISTM On Monday ntdrnmc. April 1 at 5 a. Fredt ru-k Christ man.

aired IS year, husband of the iaie Klixahth Christman n'e 1 haudet father of Harry W. Chritman a nd r. 'a rrie Hnry FrieniP re- eeived at the flfinhaitT Mortuary. "Jfi.iO West la bert whrre dervifps will be held on Thursnday afternoon at 'Z o'clock. 1 C44NNFR On "Wednesday.

April "24. 19.1.V at a. Kdna Haecele Conner, beloved wife of .1. Roy Connor. Funeral at her late residen.e.

24.1 fllynrpia Mt. Washineton. mi Saturday. April '26. at 1 p.

m. Frien.ls invited. 11141 KN (In Monday, at 14:15 a. Rridiiet wife of the late Mathew Ilmnen. Funeral from Ihe family home.

Middle Sharpsbnrjf. on Thursday. April I't. at 8:15 a. m.

Solemn mass at St. Josephs Church at o'clock IIKKIIN On Tuesday. April at 111 tM-loved dailthler of Millie llreon and the late I.ouis lu-eiTn. in her I 5th year Funeral from her mother home. 4'2fl WarrillEton Friday morninir at o'clock.

Reuuieni mass at St. Church. Allen at 1 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Carmel Pa.

On Wednesday mornine. April '24. 1 SI.15. at 4 o'clock. Anna Christina Voscamp.

widow ttt p. Fort-laire of 51-2(1 Baum Blvd. F.ast Knd. Remains at the home of the T. It.

More-land North Highland Ave. at Rippey Fast Knd where will be held Friday eveninu al o'clock. Interment private Saturday mornin-. IAI.I..4illF.K On Tuesday, at 4 :.10 a. James husband of Mary (iallapber (nee Johnson), in his 84 th year.

Funeral from the chapel of Holzheimcr and Bock 818 Main Sharps-burir on Friday. April '2H. at 8 a. Hisli mass of i-euuiem at Si. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock.

KI Klizabeth Farrel. beloved wif of the laie Mi hael on Tiipw1.iv pvenine April 1 al 51 'I Mn-hion St. Member the ilold Star Moth'T-. Funeral ervtce Saturday. Atnl '7.

at lO o'clock. Solemn hieh masi of fpfjuipni at St. Cnnu-e Chtir-h. (dtl 1)111 KM On Tuesday. April 3 at 1:10 p.

Michael Goldbloom, betotrd brother of Jaeob H.vman atid Abe Goldbloom. tn his 51 year. Funera I from he residence of hi brot tier. Jaenh W. ft67 Darlinc-ton Road.

Squirrel Hill, on Thurlay, April 'b. at I p. m. Interment in B'Mh Sha lorn "emeteiy. Tlpae omit flowers.

7o Tf -H TT trT lond ayT An 1 1 1 J-'t5. at i. Mariraret Anne Brin Gtt-hirht ly. formerly of Turtle. Creek, a ted year.

Funeral (service at the home of her son. Charles T. Gohsrht ly. 1 I i Bern ict Sereet Home wood. Pit sbu rp h.

on Th ursttay. A pt i -5. at p. Interment in Monroeville, Cemetery. Friend1 invited.

4.IJF.F.N- in Tuesday, April 2.1. at 15 of a. Laura Lambert flreen. wife Harry Creen Services at her late reiden April Leland on ndav. at 1 p.

m. Friends invitrtl. III4.IIF.Y Frank, son of the late Samuel and Ellen Toner Haujrhey. Funeral from the Funeral Home of W. X.

Winter. 47.111 Friendship Ave. Time later. I Philadelphia iPa.l papers please copy.l II 4 II. Tuesday April lit.

I yl5. Hilda Jean, dati'-ihter of Ir. J. E. and Celia Jamison Holt.

Funeral from the parents' residence. 71.15 LemuiBton Avenue. Thurwlav at 2 o'clock. Please omit flowers. HO W7k Oil Tuesday.

April :2.1. at a. Frank husband of MaK-dalina Neckermann. and father of William M. Howley.

Funeral from his home. 7-; Morrow field Apartments, on Friday. April '241. at SI a. m.

Solemn hiKh mass renuiem at St. Philornena's Church at 1(1 Friends invited. KKWKIIY William formerly absoeiate superintendent of Pittsburgh Inihlic Schools, suddenly at Southern Pines. North Carolina, at 3 p. m.

Sunday. April 1 1015. Interment Thursday at 1 o'clock at Chautauqua. New York. kOKM I.E.

it On Monday April 1 1 1K.15. at a. Charles A. beloved husband of Elizabeth Hofmeisier Koehler. at his home.

7 South 10th St. Remains at the William C. Hirt Funeral Home 704 Brownsville Road at Alice St. Services Thursday. April 2S.

at 1 ".10 p. ni. Friends and members oi Germania Lndire 5410 F. and A. Shiloh Royal Arch Chapter '257.

4'ommandry 48. Pennsylvania Consistory and Peter Frit I.odire 48.4 i o. O. are invited. Interment tn Zimmerman's Cemetery.

KIK II On Monday. A pril 11. at 1 1 1 0 a James, husband of the late Norah 41 Snea Kirby. Funeral from his late home. 415 Alerander McKees Korku, on Thursday.

April 25 at a. Solemn requiem mass at St. Fran'is lie Sales Church at 10 clock. Friends invited. MI'lJiKN On Tupsday.

April at 3 a. Asme wife of Jampi Mullen. Kunpial from hr lap-rpsnlpncr-, 'AlH Nfrth t. Clatr on Friday. April at 8:10 a.

Rffjnipm mni at Sirred Heart Church at 9 a. m. Frtpnd invited On TtJpday. April .1. 1 at on V- m.

William A. Mts-Tr. hn- hand of rr Miter. FnneraE f'om hi lap rpfiderip. Roklpde! pnne Hill, on Ft uday al 'I p.

m. Frif nd invi ti KK K.TtT niornmjr. April 1 John F. Moyor of T.aura F. Woyer llftv-d father of Tienlah Althe.t and John Fotf-r Mover.

al St. Tltonia KiMscopal nr h. Pa on Wr-dne-vtlay. Aprtl at 'I lfiternirnt in Homwoofj Cemetery. Mri KIJY At MeadT.nv Pa f'harle-F iKrpne 4 rdy mKi nd of a ry Kpnnintr MKIurdr.

of Htvicon Pa. rini rAppirrrJ at Th funeral horn- of Hrbprt Hrehherzir and Sn. 57 Station "rafton Pa Funeral nn Thursday evemntr at oflok. Frtndw tnritel. MrTl RNFR On Monday evening- at 8 20 oVIof-k.

Anna arasiak wife of Tpwia MfTnrner. Funeral from the family home. Mt. Vernon Homewood-Notir-e nf time later. On We4fnedav morning April at f-lo-k Marv Wrikht.

wife rf Wttliani f- Peter. Friends will he re--ived at home 1 HMevu. until TburMlay at 11 nVlrw-k. Serviie and inier-ment at I'iPdnifint. Ohio.

Friday a ter-pnon. S( II FINER 4m nndav. Aprd 11. 10.15. A.

(nee Reed I. at 1 4(1 p. widow of Dr. her 7 8th year children. Mrs Mv rtfilla Cyrus B.

Schreiner. in she is survived bv her .1 O. Samuel Mrs. J. tort.

Miss A. Schreiner Adella B. lace. Mrs Schreiner. Mrs Wal-R P.

rjharters and S. Reed at the M. I.cbanon I'nited Presbyterian Chnrch on Thursady April t25. at .1 p. m.

Friends ma cal! at the home, IR Bowerhill Road, and at the church, one hour before services Interment private. SI I I. IVAN On Monday. April 11. Mary Nee wife of Tom 1 0.15 Sillll- van.

Funeral from and Knee church on Thursday April Hith. mass at st Turtle Creek. Pa invited. the home of Jnt4? Turtle 25. at a.

C'o'eman Church at 14 a. m. Friends SWEENEY Monday. April 10.1 Thomas Sweenev. ared 4" years of 43 Garfield Katroaa.

Pa. Military 1 i I UNITED ISSUE RETAINS GAIN Rises to Near 40 in Local Market; Armstrong Cork Turns Downward Industrial issues moved irregularly higher today in the Pittsburgh Stock Market, while other shares were steady around their previous close. United Engineering advanced to 39. Pittsburgh Plate Glass rose a quarter to 52. while Air Brake showed a smaller gain at 20.

Armstrong Cork stood out on the downside, losing almost a point to 20. Blaw-Knox dipped to 11. off Westinghouse Electric sold off to 41. Mesta Machine remained steady at 29. In the fuel group, Columbia Gas was up an eighth at 7.

Lone Star held unchanged at 5. COMMISSION URGED TO STUDY BANKING Warburg Makes Suggestion In Opposing 1935 Act Bj The United Press WASHINGTON, April 24 Appointment of a commission to study banking and currency was urged before a Senate Banking Subcommittee today by James P. Warburg, vice chairman of the Bank of Manhattan New York. Mr. Warburg made the suggestion in opposing Title II of the 1935 banking act.

on which the subcommittee is holding hearings. He asked that the study be made "before any basic legislation is attempted." Mr. Warburg asserted that Title II, which provides for changes in the Federal Reserve System, would: Make a centralized system out of a regional reserve system. Bring the system so created under political domination and control. Remove almost entirely the automatic control of present law.

MONEY MARKET Call money renewed and lent at of 1 per cent on the Stock Exchange today and in the outside market. The rate on the Curb was of 1 per cent. Commercial paper was fairly active, but other rates were quiet and unchanged. Bar silver at London rose to the highest level since Oct. 30, 1925, while the, New York price was the best since Sept.

22, 1925. Call Money Year'fl Kaiif Renewal Hieh I.nw Last Stnefc F.x 1 Curb Kx. 1 'i -i4 s4 Bankers Acceptances 30. 60 and 90 days. 3-16 to 120 days.

to 3-16. 150 and 180 days, to 5-16. Commercial paper Prime names, 31 to 1 per cent. Rediscount rate at New York, Hi per cent. Bar silver Per ounce.

New York, 71 rk cents, up lt cent. London, 32 13-16 pence, up 7-16 penny. FOREIGN EXCHANGE (Reported hv Mellon National Bank) Cnrreneies As Nnon Quotations on sterling represent dollars and decimals of a dollar: all others represent eents anij fleeiniaN of a r-enl. Parity of the exehansre in the followinir tabulation is based on the new gold value of fh I'nited States dollar as established by Presidential proelatnat ion on Jan. ,11 1K.14.

K1ROPE Today Yesterday Stei -linir Par R.1M7 "-r sovereign: Demand 4 S.I 4 R4 Cables 4 S.I 4.H41, Fram Par tl.tia.'lft eents p.r franc: Demand li ft! C. ftil Cables li (1 'i Rein mm Par 2.1.ft4 per belga- ik'uiaud 1 It I'4 1 15.114 Switzerland Par iier Demand .15 54 Cables Italy Car 8.541 ll'l eents per lira: Demand '25 8 "4 ables 'i 8 '24 '2 Geiniany Par 40 per marie Demand 4(1 "7 Cables 411. .11 411. '28 Sweden Par enis per krona Demand 4 -25 OI ables '24 Norway Par 4.5 .17 40 per krone Demand "24.17 Cables 14.144 "24 .18 D'iitiiark Par 4.5.174(1 per krone: Item.ind "24.17 Cables '2 I ti'2 Oie, Par i 1 eents drai hma- liemand let Cables 11 1 ji4 St.iin Par ients mt pesi-ta-Ifc-mand 1 .1.457 1 .1 06 'ables 11. OS 1.1.117 Holland Par OS oftitT iuits per florin: Demand (.7 457.55 Cables H7 410 07 5(1 Austria Par "2.18'2 44 eents per sehtlling: Demand IS 1 llu Poland Par 1 8 fiil.18 eents per zlotv-Di'manil d'2 1 8 Huiurary Par eents pPr penco" Cables 2f.7ll in 70 Par eents per dinar-4 ables l.lin'i Cze.hnslnvakia Par 4.17 8.1 rent per crown: Demand 4 1', 4i8ij Cables 4.1 4 1 8 "i Ronmania Par 7 1 1 7 ents per leu Demand 1 (0 1 00 CANADA Demand.

STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Howard A. Kerr. .14441 Louisa Caiietta, M. DimhnK. Dawson St.

James Franklin Hunter. Meadville: Martha Louise McKeever. 11.1 Laurel Ben Avon. Phuieas Watson. 14.11 Fawcett MeKeesport Catherine Fathers.

14.11 St. F.t.. Franklin E. Hartmur. 41 state St.

Plain. Ella Hays. 4114 Broadway. i. Pa.

William Kelly. Kaiherme Hrrun. Joseph (Hack P.u'i Vue: Ktialeth York Port Vue. 1 K.1'2 Antietam 2(il Hatwrman Ave. J4117 Trimble tverna 1712 New Ralph A Siauffer.

1107 Hiirhland Ave. DiKjuesne: Klizabeth Ounnesne. E. Stoner 20H Peter Carl Hauser 1.11 Alleles St DtiQwesne; Josephine CJoreck. 7(1(4 i'rawford Duquesne.

Joseph Kovacs. 1 (ion Burns Wilma Elek. Kennywood St Homew otw! James Miller 15.1 Merrimae Helen K. Schaeffer. 707 Frederick St.

Ro.ks ire P. Mamon 2.115 California Dorothy M. Kirk, Adams St. Harrison Taylor. 25 Kutherttten Hilda Kiissman.

IK Kausa Si Michael iM.nnelly. 4(l(i4 How ley Susanna Maioney. '2 1 Fiftv-seventh St. Henry A. Schrne.ler.

17.111 Reechwood Blv.l Lillian sicm Cook. Pennsylvania Center Ave Maurice Thompson. 1 1 i nsl.ii ru MaiKaret Mifflin WtlkinsburK. 52 Rebecca K. Pratt.

71.1 A no re Schlasscr K51 Tripoli St Kathryn Shea. 514 Painier St Everson. James Stinson. 211 Park Ave: Mary rampbeil Maize. 21 Home Ave Avalon Walter Kunze 5-20 Arch Jewel Vandersat.

75 Luella St Jotl.l Cable 11R South Etlelld l.otnse loumr. 4'21 ale Ave. John P. Graver. 1741 Main North Mill- Sharna- mire; Catherine Ave Maurer.

Chart ier I Fifth McKees Boston, P. Harrr Valliere. 5 poet: Man ha, Heaih Divorce Libels Filed Jams Johnson aeainat Mary Johnson: Mary E. Stanton aiauist Charles Stanton. Divorces Granted r.

rT from Frank 'arrr-Ruth Abel from Ed-Tar he: Wiihani Hunter Jrom Heleo A. Hunter. DEATH NOTICES funeral Thursday morning Aprd Reuieem ma in St Nairniia, ai Inlet ment in i hur I. CeiiiFlprT. IKKSS On Tuesday.

April 1 SI.15. it p. Tony Roe Tre.s. 7l(h year, formerly of Trov Ht'l. Remains at Ihe funeral Heme of Per.

Herman. 7('2 Vast Ohio St Nwr'i SVle. Vri.tav. April '2H. at "2 p.

m. riends invited. inkX At her home. Ill North First JeannMte. on "Monday at II t-i p.

m. Mrs. Anitnda Klv Vulean. wif of aek Keiiuiem mass at v-'red Heart hi! reh Pa in We.lnes.iav at It .10 a m. Rodv will at the home until Thursday, wel be taken to Pa where will be niade.

II.K -in Monday at 7 HI P. m. -i Kim Wadle. wife of ob ni- 5S vears. at her Isle reselt-n-.

1017 Fedeta! sif Remains at th Joseph A. Papiwrt Funeral H.uv 711 l.oekhart sit North Sie Funeral ou at 8 15 a Reuutem nias at P. lers 4 hun Ii. Ilhio ami sh.rni Ave. at a.

M'-mls-r of the Al'ar lety and friends litviled I.M Tur.l,.v. April 1 I irrtnin ff W.iuiif-r Kunprsl serrifi's nf 1 -id ii-- oit Hr.id' A on Thurl iv at lo 1 ntf' Tf't'iit at S.Iltirs. I' nnnl now1? WIIITK On mo-nonr Afril oVInrk. p4frnhar1 Whit" of thp latP Johanna Hakin Whiip, F'i-npral irrvi-p at thp hni4 pf htn (nn I. no Whit.

1-'1 Sqmr'l Mi I Avp. Thnrdiv mnrninp nt I clock In iprntrnt priratP pia omit flower HITKMHK On Tu'1av aftp-nonn. iii.i.S. at nrhok. MarcarPt A nwipr of Janm WhitPntd 1 i -mild St Kt Knd at th hnmp thf )t Mondand Hmtdanil A vp.

It'i-I" Si K.T-t In IP MTV Will tP Vvtt'. af tct noon hx Intff ttsotit pr p. UISO The Ii foil p.T-tor t' rini'i h. 'ruptay April 'v. Ki.U-rt M.Wattv W-f Firt Cniteii IVfOiv.

Now tnro'1 i hi( 1 r.l. 1 a 7 a. ni he son nf Pr. R. WiK.m hurh-Xpnia Theolocieal Seminal rv Mr I Brow ntep i Uon "nrvice at New t'oneord.

Ohio T)i 1ar. April at '2 h- nTMltr will Iip in wtatp in thp rhu--. torium from 1 rs' lo noon UTKKH I.TKR Marv dono ho loved i of ya r-h 1 ter Fu neral from hp am 1 1 hin-. Lihnttv Ave on Fridav Anni at a m. Renuiem nia at A mriiM iii'f hnn at a.

Fri invited 4M Suddenly, on Tued.i A pr i I at m. hta Mav i nee s. ott i wife t.f tto l.iP Li Vi.nne ioer of Harry coti M' i K.il7m and Mr- Myi te I lt. I- i ter a cr h-cj at he me Luwric i mortal Home. 1 407 chateau St.

nt I', Ave on Frtdnv. Apft! 1 Fr. PiidM i it ed On Tuesday. Ann! at "i a Harry uhani of Rnan wa Id unpra I from 1 P-d Hi- 1- Qtrppt M' Kpp Ro. U.

Servi'p. on Fr Hay, April '7 ft. at p. ir Calvary Cemetery. NOTICES Card Of Thanks WE wish to extend our fnnerre thank and arnrr iat ion to our neichhor, fripp.

and relative for their many a- nf kindneM dnrintr our rerent herea vemn in th it1nes and death of our daughter Porothv, l.olip Ompbell Mr. and Mrs. H. E.CampbpUarv1 amiW. In Memoriam PANZ1I.I.I 1.ITV In memory of re dear Mother who died one year asn ti-dav.

April '24. 1 One year has passed, our hearts st ill sore. As time soes on. we miss yrill mor Tour cheerful voice, your smiling fi- 'o can fill your vacant place Sadly missed by daughter, sons, nies and nephews. PROV BF.RTHOT.P.

In lovintr remembrance nf my son. who passed away 5 years aao lo.lay. The month of April is acain here. To me the saddest of the year Because it took away from me Th one I loved so dear. I miss him.

yes I miss him. home is not what it lisd lo he. Since our baby is not there Sadly missed by his mother and daddy. Funeral Directors F.ATON FUNERAL Wit. KINS BC RG HOMF? A KM NT.

JOHV KFKTI.TY FCNFRA1. HriMF 605 RRPSHTOX AVE. PENHPRCT lOOl. Florist GlPiAS. .1707 Spraya 5 FORBES ST.

MA. 1753. Baskets. 0 Cemeteries RM'R entire sections. burial lot Finest location tn Allegheny Count Memorial Park.

Coot J1.0OO; gacn fw 5 1 cah. Grant O.vrn. PA RKV IKW Cemfry. funele jrra ve anl familv plot. call Perrysville 102.

Rinj 4. Hazel 3.133. Community Mausoleums MOT! NT ROYAL ACSOLFHM Kntombment Space Available. At. 3ft2n.

LOST AND FOUND Lost and Found It yoa phonm COURT 490O beare 'elmck any attrnn, yuur Lost and Found Ad unlf apP9r THAT SAME AFT CRNOON tn thm vary nejtf adtttan at 7 ha Press. If vau oh on a COURT 4900 any time attar o'clock, year Lamt and Famnd Ad wilt appear in tha FIRST Edtttan ot Tha Pratt tha FIRST thing next MORNISG. ROSTOV BII.I Male, dark brindle and while, small scar on ri-ht eve reward. DIAMOND PIN LOST DOWNTOWN' DI3-TRICT. MONDAY.

HAZEL DfXi Male, hile and yellow re-'-ndi1' ealyham and An-w to Jock. Reward. Mayflower TARPAILIN From truck, lost Ueiievua Monday Call Lnid-n 4Q51-W. GLASSES Rimless bifocals in nark cas: Squirrel Hill or Last Liberty; reward. Fremont 1 US 5.

Will he pawj ior return of the hlns XulnaKa vaie and ftnn) removed lnm Shady Ave. on April "th- FtM'ND Ular-k and white hunting dor. viomitv Library. Pa Call Cofomil TQIW C'OI pif-kinsr up Ihrnian 'n'in'lav, KorhifK at Ptaddwk: your ktvwn; tn avoid trouble reiurn t07 South df A vp EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted Advwtlmtnt reqtitrlnc mo invevt-mrnt of money not Dermittel In thta column Plraie report mny irh row qneftta on the part nf adrertineni to Th ritmbnrcb Press Classineri Adverttsinv Department A RTIS I SALFFMEN Several td ni'-n for official urniiram and sonvppir a I bun. National Opn Golf Ch am r' n-ship.

June t-7-M. Oakmont ountiv Ci''' rcQiiuc). romnniinn. Ad-drrii I'nited States Golf rherry Pa alsISTANT MA s'rFR ETHA K'-r permanent emplovmnnt iifar Pitthuryh. (apahie of handling: mn and xpti-ened in tooln and pref for formtrjif and drawintr amall mrtal rart.

and experience. Reference required. 47. Pren BOV OR YOING MAN Who ran dri par Jearn a Hon tortile hiittn'. $5 fk (fart.

Apply in pernn between 7 and p. Ilo Pouth Fichtnth i i nle For must be pil4-rn'ncpil. Cai! Walnut tlHT-J CUI.LKCTOHS I AK. KOVAI, KXPKKIKNCKI). WITH RKD1T.

HMi UT1KRTV. T( i It Kpene rt'-ed with ply Home Soap Company, 718 Si. South Side. car. A p-Binffham COLORED car Co.

arrn ma her. Brentwood Mo or OANVASKK14 Eilnenr.ii. referene-s re-i onired: salary nd commissions bru-k Soap Co 111 Tmminal Office B'dg .113 I'arson St. Wednesday, Thursday morn- CREW sales manager, radio INDUSTRIAL refrirera'ion sales man-acer. ifood f'OLl'TOR.

ou.stde, m-Slalmeut: insurance adjuster: INDCSTKIAL parking sales. I (IIIV s. n.syem-r Bldif. IHSTKlhl'TORS wanie.1 Appiy 55 Fernando city. Thursday.

1 a. m. DENTIST wanted With five ve.irs eic.i-Ilcnt opportunitv. Wri'e ll'l Pre. off ice DRY CLEANING SOLICITOR To establish lonie barpshurtr.

Ema East End districts- ev.tr:en'-ed. Wi-ite 151. E. E. Pros, EXPERIENCED salesmen with cars: man-ace women crews.

N'uzon, Incori'orated. 4 11 Boulevard Allies. HANDYMAN White, ronnr for eardn-lnsr and Reieren.es. i'hona f.ieeshaw rl HANDYMAN Understand some carpenter. ine for counlrv plaee.

Room. beam. l(l month Oak Hill Grove. Harmat- ville. Pa.

K. D. Cheswu k. Pa. MAGAZINE MEN.

Position for sireressive voune man in bus ness sertion. lepartment optx.rt'i-mtv with national publication. Write Box 7. 1 1 lPress MAN YOl'NG 15 to CM. must he clean cut and have hiah school training.

avei wuh mauaser ami learn bus'nesa. Permnneat; for interview see Mr. Brea-naa. Maylair Hotel, eveninia 6 to 9. sculptor stood out among the 1 ArrrMUI.ATED rune i 1 Goodvear Tire Rubber Cal 7 pf otic May 1 Apr -25 do "7.

pf n(lc July 1 June 21 ja.kson Curtis secur Pf si LIQUIDATING Detroit Molorbus Hie May 6 Apr 20 REDITF.D Hooven Allison fl 1 Apr 15 STOC Hussman-LiRnnier 7 r'c env pf 1 Pf May 1 Apr 20 SPECIAL Isotta Fiaschini 5c May 8 May 1 ES I MED Randall Co B' 50c May 1 Apr 27 EXTRA Bristol Myers 10c June 1 May 10 Metal Market Following are today custom smelters' prices for delivered metals (cents per pound): Copper Electrolytic, casting re finery. 7si to export, 7.70 Lead New York, 3.75 to 3.80: East St. Louis. 3.60. i.mtLPt Zinc New York, 4.4o: East St.

Louis, 4.10. Antimony duty paid), 14 to 14'i. Aluminum, 19 to 22. Quicksilver (dollars per flask), 72.5C to 75. Silk Market NEW YORK.

April 24 Silk futures opened J2 to Pi cents lower today. April. 1.35-.38'-; May, 1,33 'a; June. 1.33; July. 1.3212-.34; August, 1.32-.33; September, 1.32'2; 1.31-.32; November, 1.32.

i via THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE i May 1 Aprisitftp i 'It I I i 4 4 I 1 1 i i 51 I a. 1 I i I a a WANTED i i. pr ll.I.Hf ii Kim "1 ft. .,,.1 and had lied in Mt. Lebanon since She was the widow of Dr.

Cyrus Schieiner. She is survived by two sons, At- lorney Samuel A. and G. Reed Schieiner. both of Mt.

Lebanon, and five daughters. Mrs. J. O. McCowan, of Leechburg: Mrs.

Stewart J. Cort, of Sparrows Point. Miss Adella Schieiner. at home and Mrs. Guy D.

Wallace and Mrs. Robert P. Charters, both of Pittsburgh. Burial will be private. Robert McWatty Wilson Robert McWatty Wilson, who was a soldier, business man.

missionary and pastor for 39 years, died a i. New Concord, of pneumonia yesterday. A native of Western Pennsylvania. Mr. Wilson was a graduate of Ben Avon High School and was in Monmouth College, Illinois, when the United States entered the World War.

After serving for two years as a lieutenant, he came back to America and spent three years in business. Then he went back to college and was graduated from Pittsburgh Theological Seminary in 1925. That same year he married Miss Kath-eiine Hunter, of Dallas, Texas, and the pair went to Gori, Abyssinia, as missionaries. Mr. Wilson's health made a return to America necessary in 1929.

He served as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Clebourne, then came to New Concord in 1933 as pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, which post he held at the time of his death. Surviving are his wife and two small children: his father and mother. Dr. and Mrs. W.

R. Wilson of Pittsburgh; three sisters, Mrs. Martha Wilson Hart and Miss Lu Ellen Wilson, both of Pittsburgh, anci Mrs. Mary Wilson Kenneweg of Gori. Abyssinia; and three brothers.

John B. of Manila. David P. of Dallas, and Rev. Ross S.

of Cadiz. O. Funeral services will be held in the church here tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Robert N.

Montgomery, president of Muskingum College, will preside, and Dr. John Mc-Naueher, president of Pittsburgh Thcrlogical Seminary, will speak. Mrs. Sarah Jane Davis Mrs. Sarah Jane Davis, widow of Herman Davis, and mother of Frank H.

Davis, of Pittsburgh, died early today in her home at Al-toona, Pa. Mrs. Davis was born 83 years ago at Martinsburg. Pa. Another son, J.

Mdler Davis, of Altoona, and four grandchildren, of Pittsburgh, survive. Funeral services will be held in Altoona. Mrs. Margaret Fissell Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret K.

Fissell. mother-in-law of General Churchill Mehard. Assistant County Solicitor, who died on Monday, will be held Thursday at Gettysburg, Pa, her birthplace. Mrs. Fissell was 66.

She is survived by her husband, J. H. Fissell. and a daughter, Mrs. Anne Fissell Mehard.

Burial wull be at Fvergreen Cemetery in Gettysburg. Samuel Austen Samuel Austen, organizer of the Gibsonia Presbyterian Church and clerk of sessions for the past 25 years, will be buried in the Bakers-town Cemetery today, following services in the church at 2:30 p. m. He died Monday. Born in Gibsonia 81 years ago.

Mr. Austen was active in community affairs, and was one of the organizers and officers of the North Pittsburgh Telephone Company. Mr. Austen is survived by a daughter. Mis.

John McCush of Wexford; two sons, Thomas of Mars and Clyde S. Austen of Gibsonia; a foster daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Halstead of Saxonburg; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Gordon and Mrs. Mary Pierce, and two grandchildren.

Sugar Market NEW YORK. April 24 No. 1 futures opened 1 to 2 points hieher today. May. 2.36 asked; July, 2 44; September, 2.50-.52; December.

2. 58-. 59. No. 3 sugar futures opened 1 point, higher.

May, 2.33 bid: July. 2.42-.43 asked: September. 2.48: December. 2.55; January. 2.35-36 asked; March.

2 35. Raw -ugar steady, spot 96 test 3.30; refined steadv, granu-1 lated, 5.10. 3 'T a I lot i I 1 I I I I I i LIVESTOCK and t'nlfed Hlatew Depart nients nf HIMJS Reevipl. 111'? ItiellldlllC 1 "2 tli- reels. holdover none Market steady.

1 III to Hill pounds. SU to Slt.ftH: 1'i'l to ISO pounds. Sil ftll to I NO to -2(1(1 pounds. ftll pounds. ftn pounds.

ft(l pounds. 2ft to (id: 2M to 11 tut: to -2ft(l Sit (id 2.VI to 21IK lo pounds. Jtll lo lo sH, piss. lOO to 1 4. SH to OA TYI Kncfini inclintiiit.

i)if'i-tHi innrtwt st-rs, jOU to I llHt pOUTMli. K(MM iKMif. SS.r to iiKMltitm. VH ttt on, moo. 5 to i Mii 1 I no to 1 rttM hmumU rtol- Iiui.r.

to SI!" niiMlnilil. S.s to i Thi fv to imhiikI-. uoimI to roinciinii niiliuiit. ti inim. (hh, ti.T5 to im-tnon A- Veiliiioi So to 75: low riittT and i t) tPi 5 to ott IN.

ylz. IwH-f tt to to OA K'-pi it 4. vwtK. Market stendv. Walerp EfMMt and -hoifp.

K50 to nir'jinm. S5 lo SK.ftO; cull-eommon, to rn HKFI" Rppii.h. 4iVJ. inlndme fii-rTt. Market Rt-ady to wfak.

l.ambs, Kiiiritl" down ovl anJ SH 75 to thiowont. down; vaHinc wrthem. iroo and rhoi-f. Srt 50 to nif-tlittm-Koofl. to wpthpft.

1114111101 rikmJ. 555 to nod and 'hnif. to tprinsr la id- k. oo-rl and chmiv, .50 to ro shorn lmo. good and chotre 5)1 to Not vxtrriw limit.

if rrad. Winnipeg Grain Market WI.NSIPF.O. Oral richly carved woodwork in striking beauty. Organist IMays Suddenly, an organist playing in a remote corner of the building sent vibrations ot a hymn through the shining church. The mighty organ reverberated as the deep tones filled the room.

At the conclusion of the hymn, the audience walked up the steps leading to the pulpit and examined the carved figures on the walls. dows and threw multi-colored shadows of reds and blues across the broad platform. For nearly an hour groups con- tinued to gaze at the splendors of r.othi,. riifio whicnerori -ri of surprLse followed Dr. Cram wher- ever he went.

Once he paused to T.ru-rr,.r, hoH difiiii. ii a ui innv i.s-v moved out of line. "Everything in a room like this should be perfect," he smiled. "I hate to see even one little thing out of place even though the task is not yet completed. Formal dedication of the church is planned lor early next month.

Last night signs of hurried strides toward completion were in evidence as the audience stepped around lad ders and tools as they accompanied Dr. Cram. WORLD $1.00 NEWARK, O. Lv. Pittsburgh COLUMBUS Lt.

Pittsburgh 41.30 pm 0.30 pm $2.50 CANTON or MASSIIXON Lv. Pittsburgh 8.30 am $3.00 CRESSON or ALTOONA JOHNSTOWN UNIONTOWN $1.35 CONNELLSVILLE Lv. Pittsburgh .....1.05 am ROUND TRIP FARES EASTERN STANDARD TIME OVER -SUNDAY EXCURSIONS GOOD IN COACHES ONLY Leaving Saturday, April 27 Returning Sunday Evening, April 2S $6.50 NEW YORK $6.00 PHILADELPHIA Lav Pittsburgh 8.20 pm BUFFALO $5.00 NIAGARA FALLS Laava Pittsburch 11.27 pm Open Hiarh Low Close Prev. Wheal Mav SS- SS, K7 7S RS'i July HP', HU't 7S 8 SO', (lain May 4(1', 4(7, 7, 4'1 4 1', July 4 1 41 4H 4 1'. 4'2 (Vtn her ..4 1 41 4 4(1 Rve Mav ft'? ft-; 51 Inlv ftil'i S.I ft'2 5.1 54 (leioher S4 ftJ ftl.

Harley Mav .14 54 54 54 4ti 4li'. 44 4ft (i.t..l"r 47 1 '2 4d Minneapolis. Wheal May HMI 11(1 ll9 110 1 1 0 lulv l(lt inft 'j Mill', (l7't septrmM-r 1 (mi inn's '2 101 May 4N, 4i' 4 4 US Julv 4 1 '2 4-2'1, 4 1', 4-2 Rye May ftS'j SS' ftS'4 5S ft July fta 5i ft! (i s.r.fniber r(i (o iki'j i3 ell 1i Rirley May fs-2'? .1 e. lias 4 July ft; ftS3 ftT'. 5Sia Sfl', flllllllh Wheal Ill 'i 111 July Hm His Hi(t his niu'i Seplemher.

IIS IIS f7 US', SIS Rve Mav 59 59 July 5 mi $5.00 CINCINNATI Li. Pittsburck 11.20 pm SI.04) ZANESVILLE Lt. Pittsbursh 2.05 pm OUTINGS EVERY SUNDAY GOOD IN COACHES ONLY SZ.2S CLEVELAND or AKRON Lv. Pittsburgh 8.15 am NEW CASTLE Lv. Pittsburgh 8.40 ar 9.35 am YOUNGSTOWN Lv.

Pittsburgh 9.35 am Returning Sunday Evaning Adopts Group Insurance The Republic Steel Corp. today announced a co-operative group insurance plan whereby the employes and the corporation will share the cost of life insurance and health and accident benefit. The plan will be offered to all employes of the corporation and its subsidiaries not heretofore included in any group plan, corporation officials stated. Calls Debentures NEW YORK. April 24 American Chain Co.

has called for redemption at par. the 5-year first mortgage collateral trust 6s of the company, it was announced today. DERBY DAY Saturday, May 4 CharcbUI Diwni, LaigTilIe, Kjr. Round Trip Over-Saturday Coach Excursion Alao Low Fare Week-End Excursion LEAVING FRIDAY, MAY 3 Raducad Round Trip Pullman Sleaping Car Rataa Available in connection with Week-End Excursion 3 i.