The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 35

APRIL 6. 1933 THIRTY-FIVE Other Press Departments, Court 720 Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS PITTSBURGH MARKET Ten Years Ago In the Markets Prices at 2:10 P. 1933 High Low Dividend Sales High Low Last Prev 6 4'i Armstrong Cork 40 5 5 '5 5 17H 9' 5Col Ga Elec 80c 100 li 10U 101 10s ls Fort Pitt Brewing 100 23 2 2 2U 9 6i Harbison-Walker 100 7i 7li 7i 63 3'i 1'2 Ind Brewing 140 2 2 2 1T 4 2 do pfd 20 2'i 21 21 2Ys 5 JLone Star Gas 64c 400 5si 558 5Yi 10 5 Pgh Brewing 30 6'i 6'i 6'i 6', 9 6'i Plymouth Oil 50 7 6li 6'i 7 33 23 iUnited States Steel 100 29 29. 29 28 6 4T West Public Service 100 4" 4Ta 47s Total 1180 'Unlisted. JTotal includes odd lots.

Payable in new pfd. CLOSING BID AND ASK PRICES Miscellaneous Stocks Bid Ask Bid Ask Allegheny Steel 6 67 Pittsburgh Brewing 6 Armstrong Cork 5 do pfd 15 Arkansas Gas pfd 2 Pittsburgh Plate Glass. 13 13H Blaw-Knox 6li 7'i Pgh. Screw Bolt 2 2 la D. L.

Clark 5U Plymouth Oil 6V2 1 Devonian Oil 7 Ruud Mfg Duff-Norton 5 San Toy Mining 01 Follansbee Bros. 10 12 Standard Steel 5 Fort Pitt Brewing 2U 2Y3 United Eng. Foundry 11 Harbison-Walker 7 Western Public Service. 48 Independent l'k Worthington Ball A 16 do pfd 2U 2 do 4 Koppers G. fc C.

45 50 UNLISTED Lone Star Gas 5U 5s Copperweld Steel 3 McKinney Mfg 1U Lone Star Gas 6 pfd. 65'i 66 Mesta Machine BONDS Phoenix Oil .05 Independent Brewing 6s 40 43 Pittsburgh Forgings 1 Pittsburgh Brewing 65 68 PITTSBURGH CURB BONDS Bid. Ask. Allv Bell Pertys 5" 35.. 74 American Fruit Gr 7s 85 B-n Avon Ems os 30....

72 Broadway Mot 6s 48.. 3 41 Kutier Water 5s 57 78 On Ohio Siel Prod 6s 55 Citizens Water 5 51.... "ill 73 i i ater 5s 51 3 lonn Cnkn 5s 4S Water 5s 39.... 77 SI Ins 38 65 73 worth porter 6s 39 42 Koi lansh-e Bros 5s 4 7 32 36 Ik 5s July 33-44. Supply 6s 43....

53 57 Grant Kiiltr. 47 13 17 A Lai'sh Steel 5s 39.. 101 lnl'i Kaiifmnnn store So 5 36 5' 8M Uiiitosh-Henip 6s 49.... 13 20 I 6s 49.... 13 20 Msr 5 'is De- 33.

i loo 14 Met 'Initio Mar 3U37 97 100 M--Cradv Rodders 6s 41 bO fM.Kinney Mfg 6s 43 30 Montour 5s (53 05 More wood Gardens Hs 4. 13 18 Morniiit-siiin K'ec St Rv 5s 35 73 Mt. Wash St Rv 5s April 33. 99 Mt. WHsh St Rv 6s April 35.

S5 90 Murphy Hi CI 6s 40 77 SO Nnt Fire Proofing 5'ns 47.. ln'a 22 Ohio Val Water 5s 5t S5 SO Ok'a Nat Hs 46 53 56 OkU Nat Gas 5s 48 37 39 ODD LOT QUOTATIONS DEATH TAKES JOHN F. PLAIT EX-POLICEMAN Retired Officer Passes Away In Summer Home at Slippery Rock SERVICES SATURDAY Was Life-Long Resident of North Side Brother, Sister Survive John F. Piatt, of Spring Garden Avenue, lormer member of the Pittsburgh Police and Detective Bureau, died yesterday in his summer home at Slippery Hock, Pa. Mr.

Piatt, a life-long resident of the North Side, was a son of the late Frank A. and Mary Reasbeck Piatt. He had been retired fie years. He -was a member of the Pittsburgh Fraternal Order of Police, Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 327, and Knights of St.

George No. 19. A sister, Mrs. Clara M. Cook, of Evans City, and a brother.

Phillip J. Piatt, of the North Side, survive. Services will be held Saturday in the William Sirlin Funeral Home, e20 East Ohio Street, with solemn requiem high mass at 9 a. in St. Boniface's Roman Catholic Church, East St-cet.

Mrs. Leda Baughman Funeral services for Mrs. Leda Hoffman Baughman of Cherokee Road. Brookside Farms, who died Tuesday in Passavant Hospital, will be held today at 8 p. m.

in the Bein-hauer Mortuary, 2630 West Liberty Avenue. Services will be held also Friday at 2 p. m. in the Lutheran Church at Malvern. followed by burial in Bethlehem Cemetery.

Mrs. Baughman was a member of Pittsburgh Chapter No. 39. O. E.

Damascus White Shrine of Jerusalem No. 1. Congress of Women's Clubs, New Century Club Juniors and Mt. Lebanon Lutheran Church. She is survived by her husband, David C.

Baughman; a sister, Mrs. Nina C. Miller, and a brother, J. Luther HAlman. Garnet S.

Larimer Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Garnet S. Larimer, 62, former superintendent of the personal tax division of Allegheny County, who died in his home, 20 Stewart Avenue. Tuesday. He had been in ill health five months. He was a member of Knoxville Council nine years, and was active in fraternal organizations, being Exalted Ruler of Knoxville Elks.

Services will be in St. Basil's Roman Catholic Church tomorrow, with requiem high mass. Interment will be. in St. Mary's Cemetery, La wrenceville.

He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Dorothea and Helen, both at home. 'NUMBERS' OPERATOR GIVEN STIFF SENTENCE East Knd Fruit Merchant Gets Workhouse Term From Court Judge Harry H. Rowand today handed down one of the stiffest sentences ever passed on charges of conducting a lottery when he fined Charles Gutilla, 50, of 5021 Penn Avenue $250 and three to 12 months in the workhouse. Gutilla's fruit store was raided by county detectives a month aeo. Numbers" books were found.

He pleaded guilty to conducting a lottery. DEPORTATION UPHELD National Miners' Secretary Loses Fight in Federal Court Deportation orders issued by. the Department of Labor against Frank Borich. of Pittsburgh, national secretary of the National Miners Union, were sustained by Judge Robert M. Gibson in Federal Court today.

Borich, an alien, has been in this country nearly 20 years. He is charged with being a member of an organization advocating the overthrow of the government by NOTICES Florist nTriA Spray. S3; basket. $5. Forbes Ma.

1753. 3T07 Monuments Cemetery Lots ALLEGHENY COUNTY MEMORIAL PARK LAW-FINANCE BLDG. ATLAM1U i LOST AND FOUND Lost and Found I TO FINDERS yea find ANYTHING mnd cannot tocata tha aumcr thraugh Prasa "Last and Found" mdvartisamant call -nd eonaalt tha "Lost and Found" mdax at Prass Want-Ad mad quarters. Fifth Aoanua. TO LOSERS if yon ara listed in tha tataphona directory yon can charge your ad-verttsement.

Just phone Tha Press, COurt 4900. Your last ad receives tha benefit a trea listings in Tha Prass Last mnd Fannd Index far ttea months. This saroica unll facilitate tha recovery m4 lost articles advertised. DOC5 Smooth haired fox terrier, white and black markincs. harness witn ieasn attached, near Shady and Forbes.

Reward. Sehenley 5757. GLASSES In Dunn Sootte case: Perrya- ville Ave. to Cratton. a.

DIAMOND RING Bet. Jade Beauty Shop. Ambassador Apis. E. rew.

Me. POCKETBOOK Brown leather lost Wed noon. East Liberty. Kewnrd. jh a.

i POLICE PUP BLACK AND TAN. RE- ARD. MAY FLOW tii.i. LADIES odd pin. ruby center.

lost Kauf: man heirloom, new. n. oui-n RING Solitaire, brown diamond. Monday afternoan. March 'J7tn.

perhaps in i.ni- ver of Prh. Building. Reward sou. vau Scheniey KtlOS. TEETH Full set, lower, lost Mon.

Mar Reward. vtainut 304-J. WTT. FT With a lot of money. Dona- hoe's or Murphy 5 10c Store, ttn reward.

Linden 9475. WRIST WATCH While eold. lady in itialed, on or nr. Troy Hill or Brtsnion Kd. carliue.

Rew. 1035 Peraito fct- ce, 1573. WRIST WATCH Monogram, lost Wed. aft. between Nesley and Murray Jiiu.

Sc. 27H9. wi mn miiim of cold bracelet. 6 oval jade stones, oiacs onyx no, jo March '27 between William Penn Hotel and Cnion Station. F.

H. Zindle. Inc 61 Stone New York City. LOST Rent money. $58.

La wrenceville or Center Ave. rew. Mo. 1084. FOUND ON STREET CARS wvnvrnmv march 29 Watch Car 62 THIiB sTl A MARCH Mi Wrist Watch Car 76 FRIDAY MARCH 31 Purse Car 21-85 Glasses ar Purse Pit rse Purse Purse SUNDAY.

APRIL 2 6' 57 -27 95 87 53 Car 7 7-54 Child's Purse MONDAY. APRIL 3 Purse Purse rciaaves 31 Cameo Pin 44 XLESUAY. At K1L 4" Necklace Car 31 Information concerning these articles may be had by calling; Pittsburgh Railways Company. Lost Department. Grant 7450.

Ask for extension 148. EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted Advertisements rwinlrine an Investment of Rinitf? not nermitted In this column. Please report any snrh re-n nests on the part of advertisers to The Pittshurch Press Classified Advertising Department. AGENTS Who have sold Band-Tex. the self-adhenn? bandaEe, may now purchase direct from factorv at reduced prices.

New items. Band-Tex Company, 443 S. Dearborn St, hicaco. III. ASSISTANT manager.

'2 collector-salesmen must have car, not afraid of work. Call all week, before 9 a. m. and after 4 p. Sinirer Sewins Machine 1719 Car son St.

CANVASSERS-mailin? list; commission. To secure new names for $1 per day guarantee and 505 Wabash Bide. PRESSER Wanted at once. West North N. S.

Apply 100 HAT CLEANER wanted. 41 Southern Ave Mt. wash MAN I.TFETTMR OPPORTUNITY. SAI A JLO SIAK1. I K.

Brtvl.lL AIr.3 DEPT. NATIONALLY KNOWN COKf 239 FOURTH SUITE 513 MEN Can nse 6 more men to sell household necessities at tive away prices. factory eamoaisn. terms 25c a week: our men are averaging good salaries. Apply Con solidated Home Furnish ins Company.

94d Liberty Pgn MEN Aged 28-50. neat appearing with selling experience and good references established, widely advertised business For details see Mr Mason. 1907 Law Fitiance mornings only, lo-iz. MEN Young, with 5-passensrer car. to work with boys part time.

Salary basis. Apply 9:30 a. Room 8. Duquesne warehouse. MEN 2 neat appearing, for special out door work: short hours and big pay Se Mr.

Ruff. 41" Liberty Ave. PRINTING SALESMEN Ambitions young men living at home, high school educa tion, to sell sales hooks, order hooks manifold forms, antoeraphic registers and supplies, continuous forms, specialty printing; Splendid opportunities. Write 47. Press Ollice SALESMAN We have an opening for one of fair education, good appearance and personality.

Apply Banker Windshield Inc. 6619 Hamilton Ave. SALESMAN With car. Neat appearance No canvassing. 305 Walsh 434 Diamond St.

SALESMEN Sure-fire 10(16 Forbes St. bet. Exhibitors, SALESMEN For new fast selling auto accessory Hackett. 206 Bakewell Bldg SOLICITORS Experienced: opportunity for establishes coffee route. IT vou are hustler, nook Coffee 2325 E.

Car son St, s. s. SPECIALTY SALESMAN New proposi tion, widely advertised: s-siary IT you qualify. Apply 601 Law Finance Bldg SUPERVISOR To manage department electrical appliance store; also direct men in th fle'd Apply Eureka Vacuum cleaner 33 Third Ave. l.SF.D Car Salesman Must be A-l pro- nticer Elpern Chev.

Co, Homestead. WILL PLACE several clean cut. willing salesmen in electric refrigerator dept thorough training and drawing account to those qualifying. Interview 9 to 10-3O and 4 to 5 -30. MAY.

STERN 914-20 PENN AVE. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Young men of neat appearance to help during anniversary sale, nance for- per manent position. 316 Empire Bldg. FULLER RRI'SH CO.

Revolutionary sell ing plan. Peak cleaning season ahead Onpne. 2 reliable men. Perm. Good pay we finance.

Fulton Ftdg. WANTF.n 1 stone cotters 2 letter cut tr. 1 sand blat man. strict'v it-clas "Non-nn'on." Apply Simon White Sons Hayesvine. Fa.

NOTICES Death Notices KLINKNER At his Home. 732 Caster Avenue. Baldwin Xownaaip. on Tuesday. April at 3:30 a.

Anthony bo-loved husband of Catherine Stein Klink-ner. used 69 years. Also survived by four daughters, two sons, one stster. one brother and seven grandchildren. Frienos received at E.

C. Koonti Mortuary. 1718 Brownsville Road, where funeral will be held Friday at :15 m. Solemn re quiem hirh mass at St. Wendeliaa K- Church at 10 a.

in. Knichls of St. Geonre No. 40 and friends invited. In- terment in St.

Joseph Cemetery. ERAH On Wednesday. April B. at 4:30 m. Mrs.

Anna r. Paul nxan. wue oi Joseph Krah. age 46 years. Funeral on Saturday.

April 8. at 8:15 a. m. from her late residence. 1833 Nierel St N.

S. Requiem mass at Most Holy Name Church at 9 a. m. Members of the Frauen Bund and friends invited. LARIMKK At his home.

20 Stewart Ave nue. tarricK. on Tuesday. April in.w, at 8:30 a. Garnet S.

Larimer, husband of Margaret Haver Larimer. Remains at the funeral home of John I. Sehaub Sons. 435 Brownsville Road. Mt.

Oliver. Funeral Friday. April 7. at 8 a. m.

Requiem hish mass at St. Basils R. C. Church at a. m.

Friends and members of Knoxville B. P. O. E. No.

11 nd Carrtefc F. O. E. No. 1530 are invited.

Elks Lodge will hold servicea Thursday evening- at 8 o'clock. LOrtMIS On Wednesday. April 5. 1933. at 1J :30 p.

Elmer husband ot Elizabeth Loomis. in his 79th year. Funeral services at his late residence. 3514 Sbadeland N. on Saturday at 3 p.

m. Members of Pavace Lodre No. 3T4. F. At A.M..

Masonic Fraternities. Allegheny Lodire No. 339. B. P.

O. and friends invit-d. MILLAR On Wednesday morning, April a. 1 HJJ. at 10 clock.

Annie Mjon. widow of Henry Millar. Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-taw. John T. Textor.

30 Riehey Ave, N. S. Friday evenina- at 8 o'clock. Friends in-yited. Interment private Saturday afternoon MINSINGKR On Wednesday.

April 5, lft.33. at 11:30 D. Jacob Minsinrer. beloved husband of Annie Zehfuss Min-sinsrer. in his 75th year.

Funeral serv ices at his late residence. 331 Prospect Mt. Washington, en Sunday. April i. at p.

riends invited. MOAN On Wednesday. April 6. at 8 Edward Moan, beloved husband of Jane Moan (nee Fitzpatrick) Funeral from the family home. 5410 Berlin Way.

on Saturday, at 8:30 a. m. Solemn requiem hijrh mass at St. Kierans hurch. at a.

ni. Friends invited. MrMANI On Thursday. ADril 6. 1933.

at a. Arthnr beloved brother of Mary L. McManus. in his 4th year. Funeral from the home of Mrs.

E. HaFenlocher, 330 Suncrest win wara. Saturday atternoon. April at 3 o'clock. Gcrmania Lodire No.

S09, F. A. Shiloh Chapter 357. Tan-cred Commandery 48, K. Syria Tem ple A.

A. O. N. M. S.

of Pittsburgh; Knoxville Lodire B. P. O. E. No.

1196. and friends invited. Interment in Se- wn-Kiey emetery. MrPH KKSOX On Thursdav. Anrll Brittie May McPherson.

daughter ot tne late Robert L. and Mary Nash Mcpherson. Services at the home of ner sister. Mrs. James M.

Scott. 613 j-oeiist I'lace sewickley. Saturday after noon at 3:30. Nfcl INS On Wednesday. April 5.

at 2 :2 a. Michael beloved hnhanrt of Charlotte Forest, father of Mary Nevins ana brother or J. revins of Newark. N. Funeral from late residence 1816 Wvnhttrst on Saturday.

April 8 at o'clock. Solemn hich mass of requiem at the Church of St. Cyril of Alexandria at :30. Friends invited. XKWMVER On Wednesday.

Anril 5 1 933 at 7 :3 p. Mavdaline Litschs'e New- myer. beloved wife of William C. New- ni.ver. Funeral from the family home.

1916 Runnette Penn Township, on aniroay. April is, at PLATT Suddenly, at Slippery Rock. on ennesnay. April Jonn (Fattv) Piatt, son of he late Frank A and Mary Reasbeck Tlatt and brother of Philip J. I'latt ofsprtn- Garden Mrs.

Clara M. Coojt. Funeral frnm the 1 1 ham Strlin Funeral Home. rtfZO Ohio on Saturday. Requiem mass at St.

Boniface Church. East at 9 a. m. F. O.

E. No. 837. Kniffhts of St. Georre No.

1 9. Fraternal Order of Police and friend invited. K1CHARIJSON At the Homeopathic Hospital on Thursday. April 6. at 13.30 M.

m. Elizabeth Oarlinsrton Richardson sister of Aeiies D. Christman and Charles I. and Stewart N. Richardson.

Services at the residence of the latwr. 306 Grant Sewickley. Funeral Saturday. April 8. at 3:15 P.

m. Interment private Please omit flowers. Train leaves ed- eral St. Station at 1:1 1 p. m.

RUTH On Wednesday Anril 6. 1933. 4:40 a. Michael, ate 67 years, hns- hand nf the Inte I a I.nrtOlfT KOtn Funeral from the family home. 43 TTnion Ave Avalon Ratllrdav at a.

Hiffh mass of requiem" at the Church of Assumption Bellevue. at fl a. m. Mem bers of Iron Molders Union No. 14 and friends invited.

R7F.PCZYK On Thursday. April 6. at 4 a Josephine JanKowK R7.epcr.vk. wife of Jacob Rzepczvk. Fit neral from her late residence.

60 S. Sev enteenth St. S. S. Notice of time later.

atRVF.R On Tuesday Anril 4. 1933. at 5:06 a. Jacob Sarver. husband of Catherine Pricer Sarver and father of Harold Sarver.

Funeral from the home of Schellhaas Son. 707 East St, N. on Friday, at 1 :30 p. m. Services at St.

John's Lutheran Church. Highland. at 2:30 p. m. Freinds invited.

SHARP Suddenly, on Tuesday. April 4. 1933. John Sifitt. son of .1.

ana Elizabeth Robertson Sham. Funeral from the family home. 100 Morewood city, on Friday. April 7. at 2 :30 p.

m. Youhestown and E. Liverpool, Ohio, papers please copy. STEKN On Wednesday. April 5.

at 9:15 a Asrnes Mueller Stern, beloved wife of Matthias Stern, are 64 years. Funeral from the family home, 902 Elkton on Saturday. April 8. at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem hiirh mass at St. Martin Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. STOI.C On Wednesday. April 5.

1933. Edear husband of Mame B. Winters. Funeral services at his late residence. 1426 Elm Wilkinshurir.

on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Florin Pa. fLaneaster County papers please copy.1 SYPm On Wednesday. April 5. 1933.

Martha Symid. mother of Mrs. Stella Kraska. Celia. Jane.

Josephine and Adam Svpnd. Funeral from the family home 5118 Keystone city. Notice of time later. TIN'XEY Suddenly, on Wednesday. April 1933.

at 6:58 a. at her residence. 8 S.vlvania Rose A. Tinney. sister of Joseph Tuiney.

Funeral on Saturday. April 8. from the residence of Josenh A. Crowley. 4930 Center Ave, near Morewood Ave.

Hi eh mass of requiem at St. Canice's Church at 9 a. m. Friends invited. WII.DMN Suddenly, on Thursday.

April 6. 1933. Georfre Wildman. are 45 years. Funeral from the home of Shellhaas Son.

707 East St, N. on Saturday, at 2 p. m. Members of I. M.

Local No. 46. and friends invited. WILSON On Wednesday. Anril 5.

1933. at 9 Dr. J. H. Wilson, at his resident.

108 College Ave, Beaver. Pa. Funeral services at his late home on Fridav April 7. at 3 p. m.

Interment in Beaver Cemetery. In Memoriam IN lovinsr memory of our dear mother. Anna Henk. who passed sway five years asm today. April 6.

1928. While you. dear parent rest and sleep. Trntr loving memory will always keep. Sadly missed by her loving children.

LOGAN. ROBERT G. In loving memory of our dear beloved son and brother, who passed awiv four years aeo today. Dad. Mom and Sisters.

Funeral Directors BR'TSHTON-HOMEWOnr Fnneral Home. 605 BR1 SHTON. PEN HURST 2901 COMPLETE fnnerals at reasonable cost Blank Bros, Craft Ave. Scheniey 4000 STOCKS MOVE UPWARD HERE Gains Are Confined to Fractions in Pittsburgh Market Stocks were fractionally higher on the Pittsburgh market today although a few issues moved irregularly near the close of the session. Columbia Gas held a small gain at 10U.

Directors today declared a quarterly dividend of 20 cents in 5 per cent convertible preference stock on the common, payable May 15 to stock of record April 20; previous dividends on common were 25 cents quarterly in preferred. The usual quarterly dividends were declared on the preferred stocks. Industrials resumed their upward trend. United States Steel gained more than a point to 29 Harbison-Walker rose to up Beer stocks were slightly above their final prices of yesterday. Lone Star Gas was up an eighth to 5.

Plymouth Oil dropped a half point to 6I2. FEUD STARTS RAIDS IN NEW KENSINGTON Gambling and Liquor Resorts Scene of Cleanup Almost on the eve of return of legal beer state police staged a clean-up of liquor and gambling resorts in New Kensington last night, arresting nine men. Ten officers from Troop A at Greensburg carried out four raids, seizing large quantities of homebrew, moonshine and gambling equipment. The alleged proprietors of the places James Akers, 1010 Fifth Avenue; Roy Sanders, Stanton and Ninth Street; Charles Adams, 1018 Barnes Street, and Steve Muretic, 412 Tenth Street were held for court. Five men found playing cards in Muretic's place were fined $3 and costs.

The raids, it was reported, resulted from a bootleg fued which broke out the night before, when odor bombs were hurled in many establishments. NEW WELFARE GROUP ADOPTS CONSTITUTION Committee Is a Consolidation of Religious and Social Interests A constitution was adopted yesterday by the Joint Committee on the Social Crisis, representing another step in the attempt to unite leading religious and welfare groups of Pittsburgh in constructive social work. About 30 organizations have been represented unofficially in the various meetings called for the purpose of organization. It will be the aim of the Joint Committee, according to the new constitution, to investigate social and economic conditions through committees. From these reports policies will be adopted.

CONSTABLE SEEKS TO OUST DEPUTIES Charges Aides Molested 'Decent Citizens and Used Fake Witnesses Ousting of Deputy Constables Abe Fcldman and Hyman Shalansky was asked today in a petition filed in Criminal Court by Earl R. Sams, Fifth Ward constable. He charged his deputies had done no work during the last year; that they are also guilty of blackmail and extortion practices; that they acted as "roving constables," molesting "decent citizens, and that they put fictitious witnesses in cases in order to collect costs." Judge Harry H. Rowand granted a rule to show cause why the pleas should not be granted. It 'is returnable April 12.

Relief Loans Granted WASHINGTON, April The Reconstruction Finance Corporation today granted California a relief, loan of $15,000 for use in Riverside County; North Dakota $8,960 for use in four counties, and Montana $8,550 for use in 'two counties. The loans are for April requirements. Hitler Makes Use of Such Myths and Revives Old Duds in His Campaign also led to an unprecedented rise of anti-Semitism in the United States and Great Britain. Singularly enough, much of this came after the London Times had exposed the forgery in 1921. Ford Repudiates Charges In the United States, Henry Ford, smarting under the enmity of Wall Street, was particularly impressed by the menace of Jewish capitalism.

His Dearborn Independent was the chief organ of anti-Semitism in the United States. Mr. Ford later re pudiated his charges against the Jews. In Poland and Rumania a persist ent anti-Jewish policy has been maintained since the World War. In these areas nationalism and eco nomic jealousy had been the domi nant factors.

The Poles have desired to seize the control of business and finance from the Jewish middle class. They apparently have hoped to drive the Jews into desperation and then ex ploit the Red bogy against them. Rumania has continued the old pre-war disabuities and perse cutions. Even Great Britain, at first defi- j. nitely committed to the support of the Jewish plan to rehabilitate Palestine, has more recently let the Jews down very badly in this territory.

THE END EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted VOt'Sfi MEN 3 for circulation dept steady work for willing workers and biB ray. Mr. Harris, 630 Wabash Illd. 4 Help Wanted- Special MAN Resident of Pittsburgh, of (tood character and references, to represent Homo Friendly Insurance Co. of Maryland.

To solicit and collect industrial insurance. Exx-ellent opportunity for maat willing to work hard and follow instructions. Small cash bond required. Apply Room 306 Clark Liberty A. and 7th St.

SA Male Help Instruction GET JR. ENGR. JOB IN RADIO 6v't. exarn. standard of trainmc.

Key stone Radio Int. 408 6th Ave. Co. 1096. LEARN eieo.

refriceration. secure work. Pth. School of Trades. 4l)a Penn Ave.

6 Male and Female Help Wanted AGENTS Fastest selling household neces sity the city. o0d Renshaw Bids. Female Help Wanted Advertisements rvuulrtns an Investment of money sot permitted In thia column. fleas report uny such quests on the part of advertisers to The I'ittshnmh Presa Classified Advertising Department. AGENTS Wanled for new household product; 3-5 p.

Rra. Oliver Birif. BAR MAIDS Irish, two. Apply Gammons Restaurant. P54 Liberty Ave.

CHOCOLATE DIPPERS. Experienced. 85T West North N. Psh DOMESTIC FEMALE HELP WANTED. Walker's Office.

206 Stauwlx St. GIRL General housework. 960 Lilac Sj. Hill. stay mghti GIRLS 10: at once.

964 Liberty Ave. See Mr. Steinmeyer. GIRL, white, ireneral housework, laundry. Hazel 3566.

GIRL White, for It. housework. S3 wk. board: references. Locust 0735-J.

GIRL Younsr. white: housework; no wash-tint; 3. Mo. LADIES Good income selling women's and men's hosiery, lingerie: cut rata pricea. No money needed.

Your own hosiery free. Larnre commission and bonuses. Part ttma permitted Call 2 to 6 dailv. Fashion Hosiery Mills. 655 Century Ps-h.

MAID White, experienced. Eat Enit Ave. $3. 94 MAID White, pn home merits Gen'l hewk. Ha.

3553 1 to 4 p. m. I LLI A LESl A Dl ES Apply after six. Changor's. 5th Ave.

OPERATORS To make silk dresses on power machines; factorv experienced only need apply. Elite Dress Co- 923 Penn Ave. WOMAN. educated. to exhibit activity work in normal schools: must own car and be free to travel.

Call Mr. Tinkler. Fort Pitt Hotel, for appointment. WOMAN to 40. for lieht housework- in exchange for room, board.

$2 a week. Write 63. Press office. WOMAN Middle as-eil. as housekeeper, adults.

Pcnysville Ave. Write 10. Press office. WOMAN or nurse, married, wanted to build permanent business of her own. Apply 566 Aronson BIdtr.

WOMEN Sell extra large size perfumed moth brocks: cost 4c: big profit. Stand. Room C04. Aronson Bids. ACANCY April 15 Opportunity is offered woman of responsibility, over 27.

to join woman's organization. Excellent position, good income, short hours, real future. No experience required. Ap-pomtment necessary. Call Atlantic 2658.

Female Help Instruction BEAUTY COURSE Maison Felix Beanty school. Km. Nixon Bids. At. 2850.

BEAUTY courses private. Espy. 339 5th Rm. At. 2082.

ATTRACTIVE girls needed as models fop si. vie shows and comm. photography: no experience necessary. Leontine Studio. Wurlitzer 719 Liberty Ave.

ENROLL now in Pittsburgh's first beautT cnoot. Maison Frederic Beauty School. 207 Fifth Ave. Atlantic 0884. GRIFFITH BEAUTY SCHOOL TVC Cor.

Penn Ave. and StanwU St. At. 4034. Situations Male BOOKKEEPER wants position, thoroughly experienced: jn years in last position, mod salary.

Write A 633. Press office. BRICKLAYER Plasterer, will accept any joo: guar, reas. Brandywina II385-W CARPENTER wants work of any kind. $18 per ween, vt rile -V 6.i.

press office. CARPENTER Local wanta work, any kind Montrose 0110. CHAUFFEUR Houseman, experienced Fili pino: city references; lO years' driving experience Churchill 9277. HOUSKCLEANINO. wall washing, wall paper, sanitas.

stucco, cleaned: quick servM'e. low rates. Hiland 0421-J. MAN. refined, young.

21 yrs. varied tal ent and ability, will do anything; reference. Homestead 1337-W. PLUMBER Licensed, wants work: aood repairman: reference. Mo.

0915. WALL paper expertly cleaned: no dirts reduced rates. Everglade 4109. WALL PAPER CLEANED A-l work guaranteed. SI per room: sanitas walls washed.

Hiland 0398. 1 CAN SELL. I CAN MANAGE SALESMEN I'm looking for a better job than tha one I have at present. Where I am now. my income is decidedly limited, no mat ter what my ability and no matter how energetically 1 labor.

1 seeking an op portunity Have had my own business, and am qualified for a real sales manager's job; But that doesn't mean that I can't ta-ke orders. If you have an I can assure you that personal details, experience, etc, will prove acceptable. Write 670. Press office. Free Rmplovment Bureau.

SKILLED MECHANICS HANDY EN. Carpenters. Painters. Plumbers. Electricians, etc.

Coal Carriers. Housemen. Order lies. Handy Men. Farmers.

Pick and etc. Capable, dependable family men per sonally known to us. Help us find thesa men work. Free Employment Bureau. 428 Duquesne Way.

Atlantic 4183. 10 Situations Female BOOKKEEPER and typist, experienced. capable, full charee: available imme diately: references. Penhurst 9324. CLEANING, laundry, wanted by day.

by reliable girl: excellent shirt ironer. Hiland 4694-R. DAY WORK Wanted by reliable white woman. Mayflower 0253. GENERAL HOUSEWORK By white girl.

I'tain coo king, and laundry. Gentiles. City references. S7 week. Hiland 3929-R.

GENERAL HOUSEWORK By reliable and wilting white girl. Reasonable. References. Mo. 919S.

GENERAL housework by reliable colored woman: go home nights: reference. Fa. 1165. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. cooking and Jaimdr-y work wanted by a settled white woman, reference.

Montrose 1225. GIRTj 19 desires general housework: willing to learn cooking for smalt family. 670. Pre-s office. GIRL Desires plain cooking and general housework.

References. Write bow. Press of rice. experienced with infants' care and driving: will do housework. Hi.

44o-M. HOI'SKWORK or day work by experienced white girl: references. Emerson 9HS3. HOUSEKEEPER Experienced, can take full charge, reference. Mayflower 6n3.

HOUSEWORK by experienced woman. Reference: S6 wk. Penhurst 4S17. HOUSEKEEPING By refined woman. Call Montrose 0,34 or Emerson E.

K. PRACTICAL Xt'R'E, housekeeper, com panion: thoroughly experienced; nnen-cumbered. refined young woman. Mont-roi 6995. STENOGRAPHER and assistant bookkeeper, experienced.

desires position, preferably in cleaning- plant: reasonable salary. Brandy wine 4210-J alter 6:30 P. m. STENOGRAPHER Experienced: rapid tvpist: very efficient: reference. He.

6331. WIDOW Wishes work as houekeeper or maid, free to go anv where. Write, givlns" phone number. 697. Press office.

TYPIST Desfes poition: 6 years' experience. Churchill 01K6. REFINED ladv wants position as companion or nurse to elderly ladv. or housekeeping respectable home. Best of references.

Write P88. Prcs Office. CARE of aed people and assist housework, desired by refined woman: best refer-ences. Write 304. E.

E. Press office. RELIABLE woman, chef-cook wants position in club or tearoom. 5923 Alder St-E. Pgh RENTALS Furnished Rooms II BARTLETT.

6421 Attr. rm. bus. couple: refined home; meals opt. Ha.

511S. BROOKLINE Attr. 2nd fl. rm, pri. home.

S3, meals opt. Le. 2651-W. CRAFTON Room private home, near cars. 55: garage optional.

Wa. 3729-J. CRAFTON HTS Lovely rm. meaj; d-sirab 10 min. city.

Wa. 3o98-J. DENNISTON 41 Attr. front room. water, heat g4 week.

Mo l'-3w. DORMONT 2700 "Broadway: room for I or 2 business nomen id modern breakfast opt. Lo. 2249-J. Rms, S3 to SS.

See Cash- Downtown -k3 wod st. EAST END 6100 Walnut St 2 nicely fnrn. conn. next bath. n-7 North Euclid Ave.

Furnibel bedroom. Second floor. Montrose Q34W. At'r rm pri. family.

phone. S3. 6702 Hampton. Mo. 6025.

(April 6, 1923) Railroad executives issued statements showing that roads had authorized since Jan. 1, 1922, for Cars, locomotives, trackage and other facilities $1,540,000,000. The French franc advanced points to 6.6OV3 cents. Bonds were firm and Call Money held at 4i per cent. Independent Brewing preferred closed at 9 while Pittsburgh Brewing common eased slightly to 2.

Westinghouse Electric closed at 594; Air Brake sold off to 116 on the Eastern Stock Market. R. F. C. APPROVES BANK MERGER Plans to Advance $29,000, 000 to Union Trust-Guardian of Cleveland By The United Press CLEVELAND, April 6 Way was cleared today for solution of the financial difficulties which have kept two of Cleveland's largest banks closed for more than a month.

Advices from Washington were that the Reconstruction Finance Corporation has approved a plan whereby the Union Trust and Guardian Trust Companies would be succeeded by a single national bank. Under plans as worked out by bank officers and R. F. C. officials, depositors in the Union Trust would receive immediately approximately 35 per cent of their deposits.

Guardian depositors would receive an initial dividend of 20 cents on the dollar. Appointment of conservators to handle liquidation of slower assets of both banks was expected shortly Liquid assets of both institutions will be turned over to the First National Bank, and will be made available as immediate dividends to depositors. The new First National would be jointly owned by the Federal government and local capital. The R. F.

C. would subscribe for $5,000,000 of the contemplated $10,000,000 in capital stock; local investors would subscribe for the remaining half, which would be in common stock. The plan contemplates R. F. C.

loans to both banks $20,000,000 to the Union and almost $9,000,000 to the Guardian. The loans are for the purpose of enabling the banks to make larger dividend payments to depositors without sustaining loss by being forced to dispose of slow assets immediately. WOMAN NEED NOT LIVE WITH MOTHER-IN-LAW Beaver Judge Makes Rating in Case of Barber's AVife Special to The Pittsburgh Press BEAVER, April 6 A woman cannot be compelled by her husband to live with her mother-in-law. Judge William A. McConnel ruled today.

Mrs. Annie Muselin, wife of an Aliquippa barber, charged that her husband refused to provide her with a home unless she would live with her mother-in-law. Judge McConnel, hearing the petition for a divorce, ordered that Muselin pay his wife $1 a week. The barber earns only $3 weekly, it was testified. BOARD ASKED TO QUIT Washington Township" Tax League Attacks School Group Special to The Pittsburgh Press VANDERGRIFT, April 6 Resignation of the Washington Township School Board members has been demanded by the Washington Township Tax Justice League because of the board's failure to reduce school taxes by 50 per cent.

The abolition of the supervising principal's office, a one-third reduction in teachers' salaries and other economies had been demanded by the League. NOTICES Death Notices nil r.HMW On Tuesday evenimr. April 4 lH.t:i. at XI P. hi iun noinuan.

beloved wife of David. C. BauKhman. Cherokee Road. Brookside Farms, sister of Mrs.

Nina C. Miller and J. Luther Hoffman. Remains at the Beinhauer Mortuarv. 2630 West Liberty Ave, b.

Mills, where services will be held on Thursday evenimr at 8 o'clock. Friends invited. Also services Friday afternoou at a o'clock at the Lutheran Church. Malvern. O.

Interment in Bethlehem Cemetery. BKKTHAI I On Wednesday, April 6 at. tv lierinaua widow of Emil Berthaud. IJuneral serv ices at the residen-e of per brother. A.

C. Maurice. o7JZ fclls-vorth Ave. E. on Saturday aftermmn.

AprU at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. CONNOLLY On Monday. April 4. at New ork City.

Catherine t. Connolly, sister of Mrs. Anna McKeown and Mrs Thomas Coyne. Fiwieral from the home of her niece. Mps.

Hatxy J. Peitz. 17 Martha (eod of Millvale car line), off Anderson Road, on Saturday. April 8. at 9 a.

m. Solemn hiirh mass of requiem at St. Kieran Church at 10 a. m. UKISCOLL, On Tuesday.

April 4. at John husband or Jaura Thurston Driseoll. Funeral from his home. '221 Elm Edeewood. on Friday April 7.

at 8:40 a. m. Hiph mass at St. James Church, vvilkinsours at 9 a. m.

Friends invited. fSt. Louis (Mo.l papers please copy. I EBECK At her late residence. 55 Alle- ouiMia onWednesdav.

April 5. lfl.l.t at p. mma (nee Schaffer). wife of Emil Mieck and mother of Mrs Clarence Vhwanper. Funeral from the Funeral Home of John A.

FreyvOKel 34116 Fifth Ave. Notice of time later. HAKLAN On Wednesday. April 5. at l'i-Aa Carrie limnt Harlan of 43 Natchez St, widow of William L.

Harlan and sister of Mrs. Minnie Me llowed. Friends received at the parlors of Wi Iiam Slater Sons. Virginia Ave and Keersarge Mt. where services will be held Saturday.

April Iv at '1 r. m. Friends invited. HARTMAN At Los Ansreles Thursday at 8 a. Annie Schwan.

widow of Nicholas Hartman: mother of Frank PUgTim and Mrs. Charlea Pfeifer. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. J-rank Pilrrim.

13d Cordova Road, Sawurday. Requiem nasi at SS. Peter and Paul's Church at 9 clock, riends invited. HARTZF.I.L On Thursday morninr. April .6.

Sarah Skelly. widow of Harry Hartzell of 538 Rosetta E. E. Remains at the home of he T. B.

More- land Co, N. Hiehland 'Ave. at Rippey t. where services will be held nday eveninir at 8 clock, lntermen at Brush Creek Cemetery. Jeannette.

Pa. HENMNti At Sebring-. Florida, on Wed nesdav. April 5. 1033.

at 3:40 p. Henry Hennin. husband of Celia La Selie Hennine. in his )6th year. Time of funeral later HI On Tusday.

April 4. 1033. a. Georjte Hurhea. aec) yars beloved husband of Josephine Hnehes 'nee Jordan.

Funeral services at his lata residence. HZ'2 Liverpool N. on Friday April f. at -p. m.

i rienaa are invitea. WANTED CO Ind Brewinc pfd 3 I'n En? Fdy 100 Glass 3') Ind Brewine pfd 50 rin common 3 Harbison Walker 50 Ind Brewing 11 75 1 i 56 BACK TO THE WOODS FOR WHISTLE TOOTER Burgess Burns Tells Prisoner To Practice in Tall Timbers If Samuel Tamburo wants to toot his police whistle at 3 a. m. he'll have to go back to the woods" in the future. Sam, 29, of 744 Seventh Street.

New Kensington, was arraigned before Burgess Daniel Burns today. Patrolman Frank Bordonaro said he was startled at 3 a. m. when he heard the shrill sound of a police whistle while walking his beat. Dashing toward the sound, he discovered Tamburo near his home, blowing lustily.

Moreover, he refused to stop. Burgess Burns returned the whistle today but warned Tamburo that the next time he felt the urge to blow and blow to head to the tall timbers. WIFE'S ESCAPE WINS FIRE CASE ACQUITTAL Husband Testifies Woman Had to Flee Through Window Testimony that his wife was forced to escape from a second-story window when fire destroyed -their home won an acquittal today for a North Versailles Township man, charged with arson. Uros Karan, 40, declared that when he saw the fire starting in his home in Castle Street, North Versailles Township, on Feb. 8 he ran out to a pump with a bucket.

When he returned, he said, he found the door had locked when he shut it. His wife and a boarder, Stanley Hojnovsky, 38, escaped by breaking a window on the second floor, he said. Scout Leader Speaker Members of the East District Committee, Girl Scouts of Allegheny County, met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. M.

Replogle, 550 Ardmore Drive. Mrs. C. S. Pierce, Girl Scout Commissioner of Allegheny County, was speaker.

i Penn Fed Corn 6s 4S. 65 Pennsylvania State Water 64' 67 'i Petina. Stat Water 5 8.52 64 Va Put Stadium 6s. 1949 45 Ph. Alhletie Asso.

5s 39 P-h. fhrlroi St.R.v6s..M.v34 85 Psh. Crucible Steel 5s.Mar .34 90 50 70 90 do 5. 1935-45 S8 PKh. Hotels Corp.

17 '-O Psrh. I'arkin Gaiaeei 6i. 1 94o 40 Pch. Railways Genl 5s. 953 63 65 Pah.

Steel Foundry 6s. l95i. 65 Pi-'h. Suburban Wafer 5s. 1 95S 71 75 JP-h.

Trm. Ware. Trans. 5s. 36 13 5P-h.

Valve Fund iCnst.6s.43 13 Psh. Westmoreland Coal 5s. 47 55 60 SPorter H. 1 946 15 RU River Coal 5s. 1 93 7 5 SO Seventeenth St.

Incl. 5s. 1935 75 SO South Pph Water 5s. 1955.. 96 9S ilo 5s.

1 96(1 A 93 94 do 5s. I960 90 93 Southern Traction 5s. 1950.. 18 "J3 Span; C'haltant 5s. 191S 64 hi 68 SStand.

Tex. Produs. 13 Stan. Row Clark 6s.4t 14 18 St. Clair Fur 5 100 Superior Stepl 6s.

1938 30 Tri-Citics Water 1943.. 1 OO 1U3 Westmoreland Water 5s.53A.. 61 64 JWnheruw Steel 6s. 1953.... 40 YoiiL'h.

Ohio Coal6s.33... 90 do 6s. 915 93 96 Guaranteed bv indorsement. tGiiaratt teed by Lipw's Inrorporated. by indorsement i Assumed bv the Republic Steel Corporation.

Sin default. OFFERED 33 Vana Alloys Steel 75 Worthmston Ball 5o fn Ens fc Fdy lo do 30 A rkansas Gas 3d Harbison Walker 50 Stand Steel Spline 65 P-h Rrewmff 4 Ind Brewing 3 Eone Star Gas 6s 13'i 3Hi 11 la 13 3li 9 7 6'i 65 COURT HOLDS YOUTH FOUND IN GAS STATION Officer Arrests Boy Captured With Unloaded Revolver A 19-year-old youth was held for investigation by Magistrate Thomas D. Jones in Morals Court today after he had been captured in an East End filling station last night. Patrolman William Rupert testified he found the boy, Victor Scas-serra, 635 Lenora Street, hiding behind a desk in the office of a gasoline station at Penn and Stratford Avenues. Young Scasserra, he said, had an empty revolver in his hand and attempted to escape through a window.

STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Joseph Nehille. 710 Mintwav Street: Catherine Vavrek. 816 Windom Street. t'harles C. Rush.

Lincoln Avenne: Eleanors Roman. 430 North Aiken Avenue. Llovd Colvin. Tyre. Edna M.

Powell. Tyre. Pa. Franeis Henry. 101 'A Glenealadh Street: Mary Connor.

4615 Ohatsworth Avenue. John Pankstys. Library. Martha Zebrtf-k. Library, pa.

William Ketzenmeves. 331 Circs Street: Pearl Donatelli. 3430 Charles Street. John Sedrlon. 3131 Arlington Avenne: Henrietta 1 7oO Plateau Street.

Louis Melniek. 5637 Hobart Street; Sylvia Harton 5S58 Phillips Avenue. Leslie K. Gaut. 6301 Fifth Avenue: Christine Brerk.

Cleveland. O. David Shields TrCrea. Ferry Street. I.eetsdale: Helen lary Roseuink.

First Street. I.eetsdale. Edward M. Rosendale, Terrace Court. Shady Avenue: Sylvia A.

Weehsler. 3555 BfP'hwnnd Boulevard. Charles Earl Stickel. Portersville. Annabelle leyua.iU.

500 Dickson Avenue. Eat Pittsburgh. William H. Smith. 334 Virsrinia Avenue: Priseilla Ann Petty.

31 Dillworth Street. Divorce Granted Margaret V. Smith from Carl D. Smith. Stocks Stricken From List NEW YORK, April 6 The New York Curb Exchange removed from listing, the Decca Record Company.

Ltd. American shares representing 1,000,000 ordinary shares of one pound par. General Count Cherep-Spiridovich, published by the Anti-Bolshevist Publishing Association in New York City a book much prized by the Kaiser. Mast dramatic and absurd of all the elements in recent anti-Semitism was the world-wide dissemination of that palpable forgery. "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion." This first appeared in Russia in 1905, published by one Sergei Nilus.

But the edition which was circulated most widely was that of 1917, a considerable expansion of the original text. International riot Charged It purported to reveal a great international conspiracy to bring the whole world under Jewish dominion. The theory of Nilus was that the Protocols were the notes which Theodor Herzel had submitted to the Council of Elders at the First Zionist Congress at Basle in 1897. The forged character of these Protocols was apparent to all competent students of Jewish life and policy, but the fact of the forgery actually was proved by the correspondent of the London Times at Constantinople. The original of the text was a political tract published between 1865 and 1868 by a French Republican who was attacking Na poleon III.

It had been adapted to the purposes of the anti-Semites by a Russian secret police official. The Protocols not only aroused excitement in the countries previously given to Jew-baiting, but Germans Paradoxically Accuse Jews of Plotting To Seize Money Power and Wreck Capitalist World Editor's yote: This is the lourth and last of a series on past and present persecutions of the Jcics. It is written by a former professor at the University of Pittsburgh. Even Ex-Kaiser Blames War on Semitic-Masonic Conspiracy By HARRY ELMER BARNES It is probable that the wave of anti-Jewish feeling is as great today as at any time since the in France and Germany and the two decades before the war in Russia. What has been the cause of this revival of anti-Semitism in a supposedly civilized era? ti-i first place, we have the ex tremely prevalent myth that the international jewisn uaiia.

collusion with the European Free Masons, plotted the World War to destroy Germany and the Christian religion. England is represented as having been the cat's paw for these two groups. Kaiser Subscribes to Theory It has been rather widely supposed that the historical scholars who have shown that France, Russia and Serbia were primarily responsible for the World War were eaer to court the favor of the Kaiser The fact is that the Kaiser re-cards such an interpretation as secondary and trivial. He thoroughly subscribes to the notion of the basic guilt of the Jews and Free Masons. This is a view generally shared by the Prussian reactionaries, and General Ludendorff has shown himself positively unbalanced in elaborating this theme.

LEADERSHIP! Dominant, Day-After-Day Leadership Is Proof Positive of RESULT POWER ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 The Pittsburgh Press published 1,134 Want-Ads The Sun-Telegraph published 780 Want-Ads The Post-Gazette published 34S Want-Ads i NOW IN PITTSBURGH MORE THAN EVER BEFORE I I IS THE PRESS FOR WANT-AD RESULTS It is easy to see how such a view leads to hatred of the Jews. The latter are held to be primarily responsible for a war which brought terrible calamities to Germany. Hitler, in his campaign against the Jews, makes use of this myth, together all the old duds utilized in Jew-baiting. Desirous of building up a strong partiotic back ing, he knows from the German past that anti-Semitism is always bound to gather a nucleus of fanatics. Jews Linked to Bolshevism Another important item in the I current anti-Semitic complex has been the elaborate and international propaganda of Russian reactionaries against the Bolsheviks.

Bolshevism has been represented as a Jewish product, making use of the fact that the Russian Communists derive their doctrines from Karl Marx and that several of the Russian Communist leaders have been Jews. Everything has been grist for the mill of these White Russians. The Jews have been accused, on the one hand, of trying to gain financial dominion over the rest of the world and, on the other, of trying to overthrow the whole capitalistic system. Moreover, the myth of Jewish responsibility for the World War is played up in quarters where it Is likely to prove attractive. The most comprehensive statement of this White Russian anti-Semitism is "The Secret World Government of 'The Hidden Hand'," by Major 1.