The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

FEB Other Press DepartmentfcLCourtSQil- Want Ad Headguarters, Court 900 THE PITTSBITRdH PRESS" THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND FASCISM Civil Srrrice Male Help Wanted DEATH NOTICES -Fascist FISHING FLEET GOES MODERN 15 High-Speed Trawlers Added by New Englanders 4- Arouses U. S. Catholics Writer Points Out That Opposition to Communism Does Not Imply, Approval of Italian Regime and That Latter Action Is Impossible By CLARENCE J. ENZLER, Ph.D. Religious News Service Correspondent WASHINGTON.

Feb. 5 A national magazine stirred up a hornet's nest recently by asserting: "Pope Pius XI believes that the world is in a struggle between Communism and Fascism and he favors Fascism." Immediately there came protests from indignant Catholic writers who criticized that" statement ase- SALESMAN ONE OF THE OLDEST ORGANIZATIONS OF ITS KTND HAS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR PRACTICAL BAKER WITH CAR TO CALL ON WHOLESALE BAKERIES AS DEMONSTRATOR AND SALESMAN; SALARY BASIS. SUNDAY. MAYFLOWER 6400. MR.

HAIGNER. SALESMEN Familiar with retail lumber business: salary or commissions give full details in first letter. 522. Press. SPOTTER Must know how to finish silks also.

Phone Carnegie 81S. EXPERT photographers with high-class New York clientele experience: give experience and salary expected. 645, Press. established territories open: good commission. Apply Real Silk Hosiery Mills.

Clark Building. WANTED By beverage distributor, book keeper, in charge of warehouse, middle aged man preferred: one willing to atart with small salary. 525. Press. COLORED BOY Delivery-porter work: must have bicycle- 643 Reynolds.

East End. Male and Female Help Wanted PASTRY BAKER Short order -cook; ex perienced; at once. Hilliard s. 424 Penn Ave WALLPAPER SALESPERSON Expert enced: good salary; for particulars write lit, tress. are planning German beer party and will need German band, entertainers etc.

Any suggestions welcome. 150 Press. Female Help Wanted BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER Experienced only, to take complete charge of small office: write giving references, experience and 6alary expected. 54S. Press.

DEMONSTRATORS 6 ladies, sales experience necessary: grocery and supermarket locations: good salary: write fully, giving phone number. 657. Press. GRAPH ATYPE OPERATOR Experienced either a wheel or keyboard type. Write 556.

Press GIRL White, housework, apartment, no washing, plain cookingr three adults; stay nights: good wages; references. Jackson 2118. GIRL Experienced; white: capable general housework; private room, oath; references. Lehigh 1345 GIRL Experienced only, for spotting and finishing silks. Phone Carnegie 919, GIRL White, dependable, laundry, no -cooking: one child; references.

Hazel 3389. GIRL-WMAN Experienced housework, rlain cooking: stay nights; references. Mayflower 1068. GIRL White, general housework, care of small child: references: Wilkinsburg preferred. Churchill 8008.

GIRL White. general housework: no cooking, good home; adult family. Hazel 4756. GIRL White, general housework: cooking: laundry; stay nights. Penhurst 6431.

GIRL White: housework: small family; stay nights. 849 Davis Ave. Linden -2510. GIRL White, general housework; assist cooking; stay nights; $6 start. Hazel 3571, GIRL General housework, -io cooking, adult family, city references.

Hazel 2791. GIRL White. 18-25. general housework; part laundry: 5 days. $8: stay nights; good reference.

2830 Beechwood Blvd. GIRL White. experienced houswork; small family; no laundry; stay nights. Hazel 5396. GIRL White, general housework: excellent home and salary to reliable party: references.

Lehigh 3069. GIRL Experienced for soda fountain work. 122 East Ohio North Side. GIRL White, general housework: three adults: references, Jackson 2571, GIRL White, experienced; part cooking, $7: good, steady work. Hazel 5014j! HOUSEKEEPER Refined, capable, good cook: no washing: stay nights.

References. Montrose 8589. HOUSEKEEPER Complete charge two-year-old child, small apartment, business couple: stay nights; state experience, salary, references. 561. Press.

PHOTOFINISHERS (2). experienced: good wages: steady work. Apply premier Photo Co. 3231 West Liberty Ave. SALESLADIES BAKERY EXPERIENCE: MUST BE OVER 21.

510. PRESS. SALESGIRli Ladies' ready to wear specialty shop in Squirrel Hill: salary: state experience. 146. Press.

Situations Male ARCHITECTURAL Draftsman, experienced XIi, u. a hn. 93- 0t1Sc- vriSn band of the late Louisa Freidel. rprivpH at Yi la nnmp Rpllwood Home- house" olins Structural loVpal what" EAST END 1000 North Highland: beau-nouse plans, structural. ipw pay, wnat fmisherl room twin beds: gen- CNCLE SAM" 1938 JOBS Men-women? 126O-S210O first year.

Yearly increase. Try next Pittsburgh examinations. Get ready immediately. Sample coaching, full particulars, list position; free. Writ 495.

Pres. QUALIFY NOW FOR A 1938 GOVERN- Mtr JOB Sl.2H0-i3.ioo. first rear. Try next Pittsburgh examinations. rn-rle coaching and list iobs FREE.

W'rite today. 517. Press. Music-Dancing TRIAL Hawaiian guitar lessons. 55 in- cjuamir use oi instrument.

fill. bert. 637 Liberty Ave. Atlantic 1293. Modern Languages FLAMBARD Studio of Languages 613 In-.

vestment English. French, Spanish. German. Italian. Radio Drafting LEABN DRAFTING OR RADIO.

Keystone. SOI Brighton N. S. Ce. 500 Trade Schools AVIATION Mechanics Pittsburgh School of Trades.

405 Penn Ave. ACETYLENE WELDING Pittsburgh. School of Trades. 405 Penn Ave, Violin Instruction RALPH LEWANDO Violin Instruction Repertoires Advice on Teaching Ensemble 121 Elysian Avenue. Montrose 0338.

Welding LEARN WELDING Welding School of Clair St. Mo. 8900. RENTALS Furnished Rooms ARMANDALE. 514 Room, next meals optional; 1-3 gentlemen.

Fairfax 67S8. ATLANTIC. SOCTH. 250 Bed-living room, suitable two people: meals optional; rea- sonable. Montrose 6040.

BALM BOULEVARD. 5529 Cozy room. next bath: private adult home. Man- trose 4357. BAXTER 7724 Two leeping rooms.

S2 each. Brushton district; pear car BEACON 6643. Hamilton Cottage Attractive room: private shower, enrv. trance: near bath. BEECH WOOD BLVD.

1 or 2 furnished rooms in private home, unlimited phone, near cars and bus. Jackson BELLEVL'E; Attractive room, next -private home; handy bus. car. Linden 5038-M. BELMAR PLACE.

2616 Comfortable room, next bath: hot air; private borne: reasonable. Brandywine 2745. BRIGHTON ROAD Room. next bath. -business person: board optional; reasonable.

Linden 5150-R. BRIGHTON ROAD. 3843 Room, next bath, private familv; gentleman pre- ferred. Linden 289 7-J. BROOKLINE Large, warm room, private home: near cars, bus: reasonable.

Lehigh. 403 8-M. CHESTERFIELD 217 Oakland! Attractive bedroom, private home; cara. bus. Schenley 1811.

CARNEGIE TECH District Study and -bedroom: near cars: gentleman; reason-able. Mayflower 0704. CARRICK Large room: next bath; private; gentleman preferred; conveniently located. Carrick 2782-R. CATHEDRAL DISTRICT.

Neville at-' tractive room; next lath; convenient transportation. Mayflower 8768. CHESTERFIELD ROAD. 225 Large front room, steam heat, near cars. Schenley 1811.

CRAFTON Room, private bath and fn- trance: gentleman; convenient; $17 monthly. Walnut 200O. CRAFTON Room, private home. 2 car-lines; 15 minutes city; $3.50. 2825.

DARLINGTON ROAD. ,5855 Gentleman large bed-livingroom. unlimited phone. garage. Hazel 5261.

DORMONT Nicely furnished room, twin beds. Kitchen privileges. Private home. Lehigh 2949, DORMONT Large, cheerful room, next bath: gentleman: private; conveniently located. Locust 1563-W.

DORMONT Comfortable room, with 7 garage; gentleman; near cars; all con-veniences. Lehigh 6673. DORMONT Cheerful room, hot water heat, private entrance, convenient location gentleman. S5. Lehigh 8296-J.

DORMONT Attractive room: private bath: shower; gentleman: unlimited phone, Lehigh 5472 after 6. i DORMONT Comfortable room, with garage: near cars; gentleman. Lehigh -4460-J. DUQUESNE HEIGHTS Lovely. larga room, next bath; conveniently located; gentleman.

Everglade 4515. tleman; convenient. EAST END 1005 King, attractive room." near ears, bus. $4. Emerson 0821.

EAST END Warm, cheerful second floor bedroom, bath, business people. Montrose 0183. EAST END Modern room, next bath; convenient; unlimited phone; $3.50. Montrose 3556 any time. EAST END 5216 Penn.

Council House, residence for business women. 92.60 week up. Montrose 9870. EAST END N'cely furnished room, mod ern horns, steam heat. $4.

Emerson 1514. EAST END Very attractive room: business person; reference; convenient. 514. Press. EAST END.

5407 Ellsworth Furnished room, hot water heat; free parking-. phone. EAST END Front room, private home: unlimited telephone; free parking. Montrose 8713. EAST END Large room, next bath, oa carline: S4: gentleman.

Hiland 0972. EAST END Well furnished room; private family: garage. Montrose 7916. EAST END Large front room, next bath. shower: free parking.

Montrose 8713. EDGEWOOD Large room, unfurnished, will furnish: near train, cars: gentleman. Penhurst 8276, EUCLID. NORTH. 611 Second floor front room: near cars, bus: gentiles.

FIFTH SHADYSIDE Single, double room: business man; lovely home. Mayflower 6919, FIFTH AVENUE. 6815 Attractive room, twin beds; also single room. Schenley 6580. FORBES Near Murray, large, light, mod.

cm room: 1-2: shower. Schenley 6730. GRAHAM, SOUTH. 460 Bed-living room, garage; convenient location; 1-3 ntle-men. Montrose 0520.

GREENTREE (12 minutes cityi: cheerful modern room; Protestant business Person. Walnut 0314. HIGHLAND PARK LARGE BED-LIVINO ROOM: SUITABLE 1-2. SEMI-BATH. MO.

8510, HIGHLAND. SOUTH. 407 Attractive first floor bed-living room: water; sentle man. Montrose 9822. HAZELWOOD, 4504 Chatsworth St.

Front room, private home; near mill; S3. Jackson 2026. HOWE 6104 Bed-sitting room, next bath, private home; gentlemen; near cars, ous. INGRAM Comfortable front room: closs) to trains, cars, buses; $3.50. Walnut 6552.

MT. LEBANON Cheerful gentleman adult home: front room, tears, bus) Lehigh 7016-w. MT. LEBANON Large room, shower: near cars, bus; business person. eniga 8842-W.

MOUNT LEBANON Pleasant room: nicely furnished, private home, convenient location: gentleman. Locust 0257. MT. WASHINGTON. 274 Lelia 2 minutes to cars; all conveniences.

Everglade 1724" McPHERSON 6756 Front room. hot water heat; cars, trains. -U; gentleman. NORTH SIDE Facing park: attractive room in my apartment; wauunr distance. Cedar 8038.

NORTH SIDE 320 Jacksonia: newly fur nished room, all conveniences; secona floor; reasonable. NORTH SIDE Room in private family: phone in room. Cedar 72.17. OAKLAND 340 Craft; large room, next bath; steam heat; gentleman, juaynower 9507. PACIFIC.

SOUTH. 442 Attractive room. adjoining bath. near cars, fecneniey 6266 after 5. week days.

Sunday all day. SHADYSIDE Nicely furnished room: conveniently located: no other roomers. reasonable. Hiland 6066. SHADYSIDE Desirable living room, al cove bedroom, corner apartment, private home: conveniences.

Hiland 6158- SHADYSIDE 5818 Walnut Street. Private home: attractive, well lurmsnea room. Gentleman only. ST. CLAIR.

SOUTH. 215 Room, second floor front, next oatn: iurnaco ami. Gentleman. Montrose 6687. SQUIRREL HILL Large front room: gen tile gentleman; private xamiiy.

a-- 0964. SQUIRREL HILL 6540 Darlington Road: newly furnished one or two modern rooms adjoining bath: near bus stop and car line. Hazel 1346. SQUIRREL HILL Comfortable room; private family; breakfast optional gentle man: conveniences. Jackson 289 1.

SQUIRREL HILL For one or two gentlemen, large furnished bedroom with private bath, well heated, unlimited phone: bus stops at door; private home; rent reasonable. Phone Hazel 1524. SQ. HILI ROOM. NEXT BATH: CARS.

BUS: GENTLEMAN. 85. HAZEL 5503. SQUIRREL HELL Comfortable room for gentleman. S4, meals optional: Schenley 3926.

SQUIRREL HILL Comfortable room: Jewish family: gentleman; near carline. reasonable. Hazel 2275. ST. REGIS HOTEL Downtown business women's residence.

S3-S4 weekly. oO Com ess. Atlantic 9888. SWISSVALE 2-8 lovely rooms, heat. light included, rigid aire; centrally lo cated.

Churchill st. x. UNIVERSITY DISTRICT Newly fur- ni'hed. steam-heated bed om; private home. $5.

Mayflower 4529. WILKINSBURG Large front room; nicely" LEGALS Legal Notices ALLES H. BERKMAN. Attorney at Law. 802 Frick Pittsburgh.

Pa. In the Orphans" Court of Allegheny County. Pa. No. 1096 of 1938.

In re estate of John Gawlik. or John Gawk, or Jon Gawlik. or Jan Gawlik. presumed decedent. Take notice that the said Court at the above number entered a decree wherein it set March 11th.

1938. at 10 clock a. as the time and the Orphans Court Boom. City-County as the place, lor hear-in? testimony upon the petition filed by Josephine Gawlik or Jozefa Gawlik. wife of said presumed decedent, alleging that the said presumed decedent has been absent and unheard of for seven years and upwards and supposed to be dead, therefore all parties interested are notified to appear on March 11th.

1938. at 10 o'clock wftere the said Court will hear testimony concerning the alleged absence of said presumed decedent. John M. Huston. Clerk of the Orphans' Court.

THERON B. HAMILTON. Attorney. SOS jut, a.c luafc leiiers oi au ministration on the estate of Minnie Minor, deseased. late of Pittsburgh.

Allegheny County, having- been Slanted, all persons indebted to said estate will make payment and those having claims will present them to Payton Rose. Administrator. 5710 Broad Pittsburgh. Pa. GEORGE L.

SUTTER. Attorney. 1011 Jones Law Bldg. Notice that letters testamentary on the estate of C. F.

Noble, deceased, late of Robinson Township. Allegheny County, having- been rranted. all persons indebted to said estate will make payment and those having claims will pre sent mem to uaroime s. Nome, mceeutor, F. D.

No. 1. McKees Rocks. Pa. L.

FCSS Attompv. "HIS finnt Klrisr Notice that letters of adniinistratiou on the estate of Harry Morgan, deceased, late of Pittsburgh. Allegheny County, having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will make payment and those hav-1 ing claims will present them to Celia Mor pan. Administratrix. 5718 Beacon St-Pittsburgh.

Pa. SAMUEL A. SCHREINER. Attorney. 901 Jones Law Bldg.

Notice that letters testamentary on the estate of Jennie Lash, deceased, late of Dormont Allegheny County, having been cranted. ali persons indebted to said estate will make iMjmeni ana mose navmg claims win present them to Albert S. Lash. Executor. 1228 Oklahoma Dormont.

Pa. ELMER A. BARCHFELD. Attorney. 1602 Law Finance Building.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Notice that letters of administration on the entatn of Fluid RonnAtt Ktnih Ho. ceased. late of Pittsburgh. Allehenv I County, having been granted, ali persons inneDlea io saia estate will make payment and those having claims will present them to Frederick Storch.

Administrator. 98 Linnview Pittsburgh. Pa. H. K.

LEITCH. Attorney. 620 Bakewell Bldsr. Notice that letters tpstamentarv on the estate of Herman G. Kobert.

de- sent them to Arthur ITnhprt vocn rnr Jones St. Extension. Etna. Pa. SHERRIFF.

LINDSAY. WEIS HUTCH-INSON. Attorneys. Law Finance Bldg. Notice that letters testamentsrv on the estate of Joseph Brimmeier.

deceased, late AU rteny CoM having I tffiS IJhh KSSSf-KSL-iKS oi A been granted, all estate will make payment and those having ciaims win present them to Martha E. Brimmeier. Executrix. R. D.

4. Millvale P. Pa. A. A.

BLTTESTONE. Attorney. 402 Grant Bldg. Notice that letters testamentary on the estate of August Waldman. deceased.

late of Mifflm Township. Alle- persons indebted to said estate will make I payment ana tnose having claims will present them to Mollie Waldman. Execu-trix. Mifflin Township. Pa.

JAMES G. LEGNARD. Attorney. 1000 Jones Law Bldg. Notice that letters of administration on the estate of Emma rfaMi, 1 1 1 11 I i i.e.

11, i 31 11. 1H 1 17 VI 11 Hll 1. Mllil 11, I Allegheny County, having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will make payment and those haying claims will present tnem to iuein. Administrator. Glenwillard.

Pa. J. E. MacCLOSKE'S. JR Attorney.

1712 Farmers Bank Bldg. Notice that letters of administration on the estate of Charles 7 C- 1 i 1 i Allegheny County, having been granted, all persons inaeotea to said estate will make payment and those having claims will present them to Thomas D. McCloskey. Admin- isiraior. ion imver Pa.

WILLIAM H. MARKCS. Attorney. 1601 Law Finance Bldg. Notice that let- Mayer, deceased, late of Pittsburgh.

Aile- I gheny County, having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will make payment ana those Having claims will present them to Jacob Mayer. Executor, Evergreen Road. N. Pittsbursh. Pa.

JOHN B. NICKLAS. McCRADY MeCLURE. NICKLAS HIRSCHFIELD. Attorneys.

3 91.1-21 Investment Tilda Notice that letters of administration on he estate of Joseph F. Lerch. deceased, late of Harwick. Allegheny County, having been granted, all persons indebted In said estate will make payment and those having ciaims win present tnem to Alberta H. Lerch.

Administratrix. 623 Lockhart N. Pittsburgh. Pa. ALEXANDER J.

BTELSKI. Attorney. 314 Bakewell Pittsburgh. Pa. Notice that letters of administration on the estate raf.Ai?J!rBW,ori,AD2diT"eT) Bro.zek-, deceased.

Allegheny County, having estate will make payment and those having ciatm win present, mem to MUnrea Brozek. Administratrix. 217 Penn Street. Braridock. Pa.

JACOB GREENBERGER. Attorney. 803 Jones Law Bldsr. Notice that letters of nministration on the estate nf npnrim Harris, deceased, late of Pittsburgh. Allegheny County, having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will make payment and those having claims will present them to Elizabeth Harris.

Adminis-tratrix. 2301 Sherhrook Pittsburgh. Pa. MY wife. Helen Morris, having left mv oeo ana ooara.

i will not be respon- biuib lor any neDis contracted by her. Carl B. Morris. Proposals Sealed Bids for Separate Contracts for General ('ntitifriiirinri i. i- -i Filter Equipment and Pipe Line Contract r-iecinc wiring contract For the Construction of The Filtration Plant at Danville State Hospital Danville Montour Prtllntv Pun Will be received by Mail or -Deposited in the bid box at the office of Tho rcntrni State Authority.

600 North Second Street. narrisnurg. Pennsylvania, any time up until eleven o'clock A. IFaatprn Standard Time on February 11. 1938.

or may bf deposited in the bid box in the Senate Caucus Room. Main Capitol. Harris- ourg. Pennsylvania. irom eleven-ten clock A.

to eleven-twentv (11:20) o'clock A Fehrna 11 lo.ia The sealed proposals will be publicly opened and read the same day at eleven-twenty A. (Eastern Standard Time) in the Senate Caucus Room. Main Capitol. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania.

The Plans and Contract Documents mav be examined at the office of The General State Authority. at the Office of C. E. Wnnder. Architects' Building.

Philadelphia. Pennsylvania and Charles F. ieous engineer. 113 south Road. Glcnside.

Pennsylvania, and also at the following places: construction Digest. Architects Building. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Construction Digest.

Centtir Rnilrlins- Pittsburgh Pennsvlvania Construction Digest. 1835 N. Third street. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania.

F. W. Dodge 1321 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. F.

W. Dodge Bessemer Building. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Dodge 119 West 40th Street.

New York City. N. Y. The Builders Exchange. 342 New Street.

Scranton. Pennsylvania. i Pittsburgh Builders Exchange. Fulton Building. Pittsburgh.

Pennsylvania. Contractors Builders' Exchange. 22 N. Fifth Reading. Pennsylvania.

Brown letters, lnc- 101 Park Avenue. New York. N. Y. Building News Publ.

lfith Chest- nut Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. The General State Authority, Central uistricT. omce, 2.9 uoas street. Harris- ourg.

Pennsylvania. 'The General State Authority. So. 1 District Office. McGinley Building.

Swede Mam btreets, omstown. Pennsylvania. The General State Authority. No. 2 District Office.

Polish Union Building. 39- oH Main "Street, llkes-Barre. Pennsylvania. The General State Authority. No.

3 District Office, Rms. 300-301 Moshannon Bank Building. Philipsburg. Pennsylvania. The General State.

Authority. No. 4 District Office. 3530 Forbes St Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania.

The General State Authority. N. 6 District Ofhce. Galena signal OH Co Building. Franklin.

Pennsvlvania. Plans. Specifications and contract forms not exceeding two complete sets may be secured on and after January 27. 1938. bv applying to the Executive Director of The General State Authority.

600 North Secona Street. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. and depositing a check payable to The General State Authority, in the amount of Ten dollars ($10) for each General Construction set. Five dollars ($5) for each Filter Equipment Pipe Lines set.

and Five dollars ($5) for each Electric Wir ing set. Bidders obtaining complete sets for separate prime contracts shall de posit separate cheeks for each contract The full amount of the -deposit for two sets of documents will be refunded to each bona fide bidder ONLY Unas return of plans, specifications ana contract forms in good order within ten (10) days after the opening of bids; other deposits will be refunded with a 50 deduction to defray the cost of plans and specifications. If the documents are not returned within the time stated, the entire amount of the deposit will be forfeited. Tha, character and amount of bid se- etrrity to be furnished by each bidder is fitatM in the Tnst ructions to Ririrlera bid mav he withdrawn for thirtv (30) days after the scheduled closing time for receiving bids. The General State Antnonty reserves the right to waive "any informalities in or to reiect any or all bids.

Plans and specifications will be fur-rished to sub-contractors on request, and fifty per cent of the deposit on such plans and specifications will be retained aa a deduction to defray the cost of plans and specifications when same are returned in good condition to tms otnee. A. S. JANE WAY. Executive Director.

January 17. 1938. DEATH NOTICES RALDINGER Of 113 Jucunda Knox- ville. on Thursday. Feb.

3. 1938. at 8 p. Cecelia Nock, wife of Phillip Baldinirer. in her 64th year.

Friends received at the Funeral Home of John D. Schaub Sons. 425 Brownsville Road opposite Mt. Oliver Harris). Funeral Monday at 8 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. George's Church at 9 a. Friends invited. Interment in St.

Michael's teaseiery. ceased, late ot bhaler Township. Allegheny County, having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will make pay- i. i i 1 1 fL' I 1 Accusation condemned not only Fascism as a form of government, but the specific practices of the Italian Fascists. But when these- practices were moderated, the Church, desirous of peaceful relations, settled down to live as harmoniously as possible.

As the Catholic weekly, America, put it: "The Church condemns every alleged 'government' which is based upon a violation of Divine and human rights. That Fascism properly understood violates these rights is beyond question. That is why Pius XI condemned it in an Allocution to the College of Cardinals in 1926. "But it is also true that frequently the Church is obliged to tolerate for a time the less of two evils. This does not mean that she approves the evil With Fascism, it is possible for her to establish a temporary modus vivendi and to wait for better times." The term Fascist, however, has come to be applied not only to the government of Italy, but to all dictatorships except Russia, which is a Communistic dictatorship.

Thus National Socialism or Nazism in Germany, despite a closer resemblance to Communism that to Fascism, and Rexism, powerful in Belgium a few years ago, come under the popular heading of Fascism. The Church has approved neither. The Rexist leader, Degrelle. who was prominent in the Catholic youth movement in Belgium, was repudiated by Church authorities. In Germany, during 1933, the Hitler regime proposed a concordat with the Vatican.

The agreement was entered into by the Church as Pope Pius stated "in spite of many serious misgivings," because he wished "to spare our faithful sons and daughters in Germany, so far as was humanly possible, the anxiety and suffering which, in the given circumstances, we would certainly have otherwise had to expect." (Encyclical letter, "The Church in Ger Later when the Hitler gov ernment consistently broke faith, the Holy Father boldly accused it of "willful and violent brutality" and of "insidious falsehoods and cheating denials." Moreover, the hierarchies of Germany and of the United States both scored the "incredible excesses" committed by the German government. ALL 'ISMS' CONDEMNED What then is the Catholic stand on Fascism? The fact is the Church condemns Communism, Nazism and Fascism. All are col-lectivistic, totalitarian, guilty of flagrant violations of rights. All hold that the individual exists for the state. All deny freedom of the press and radio.

But there are differences in degree, if not in kind, and the least offensive is Italian Fascism; for to dictatorship and totalitarianism the Nazis add religious and racial persecution, while the Communists add religious persecution and abolition of private property. The Church asserts that man's fundamental rights come from God and that the State must not absorb the individual. And this, inciden tally, is what Declaration of Independence asserts that man has certain "inalienable rights." As far as forms of government are concerned. Pope Pius wrote in his encyclical letter on Spain (June 3, 1933) "The Catholic Church never prefers one form of government over another. All the Catholic Church demands is that, whatever the form of government, the rights of God and of conscience be re spected.

That done she has no dif ficulty in getting along with civil institutions, whether they be mon-archial or republican, aristocratic or democratic." The proof of the words is evident in the harmony existing between Church and Government under our democracy. under Belgium's monarchy, under Portugal corporative state, and even under Italy's Fascism. Government "may take this or that form provided only that it be of a nature to insure the general welfare," wrote Pope Leo XIII. "But whatever be the nature of govern ment, rulers must ever bear in mind that God is the Supreme Ruler of all." (Christian Constitution of In those sentences is the explanation why Russian Commun ism and German Nazism are con demned, while Italian Fascism, though not approved, is nevertheless tolerated. In them, too, is the reason why the Church never has been and never can become pro- Fascist.

SCHOOL FOR MEXICAN PRIESTS REMODELED Science Service SANTA FE, N. Feb. 5 Fin ishing touches in the remodeling of Montezuma seminary near Las Vegas, N. have just been completed. More than $250,000 raised by a collection taken one Sunday in all Roman Catholic churches In the United States, was spent in re habilitating the former resort, in addition to the purchase price of curing the last few months, The seminary, organized to train Mexican boys and young men for the priesthood, has been in full operation since the middle of September with a total enrollment of This number includes 175 stu dents of divinity, 135 students of philosophy and 40 students of Latm.

An annual collection will be taken up for the seminary to pay the maintenance expenses, according to Monsignor Phillip F. Mahoney. chancellor of the archdiocese of Santa Fe, "until such time as the Mexican Government sees fit to give liberty to the church," permit tins among other privileges, the education of young Mexicans for the priesthood. The running ex penses of the seminary are esti mated at about $150,000 a year. The faculty of the seminary is headed by the Rev.

Father Raymond Mar tinez Silva, S. J. There are 15 professors in all. including two from the Gregorian University in Rome, the others from Mexico. DEATH NOTICES SCHMT7CKER John, -nnsband of the late Marv Garner.

Funeral from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Michael Moran. 234 S. Millvale E.

on Monday. Feb. 7. Solemn requiem mass at Immaculate Conception Church. Edmond at A a.

m. Friend? invited. SIGMUND On Thursday. Feb. 3.

1938. Fred M. Sigmund. father of Mrs. Stella Lehman.

Carl. Alfred. Edward. Dravo and George Sigmund. Funeral services at the home of Schellhaas A Son.

707 Fast N. on Sunday at 3 p. m. Allegheny Council No. 113 O.

of I. A. and friends invited. STEVENS On Friday. February 4th.

1938. Mary Stevens, late of 2014 Fifth. Avenue, mother of Joseph Stevens. Remains reposing- in the Chapel Room of the James J. Flannery Funeral Home, Ridge at Brighton Road, until Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock.

Requiem mass at St. Rosalia's Church at 9 o'clock. THOMAS On Friday Feb. 4. 1938.

at :30 a. Mary D. Thomas (nee Thompson), of 3213 Bronot Shera-den. mother of Mrs. Nettie Scheffnit and Frank J.

Thomas and Mrs. Edna Jacob-son. Funeral services at the James Lowrie Memorial Home at 1407 Chateau St. at Pennsylvania on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Interment Monday morning.

WALLACE Bernadette. on Friday. Feb. 4 1938. at 5:45 p.

age 16. beloved daughter of Peter J. and Clara Walalce nee MelarKey). Survived bv sisters. Mrs.

Florence Goldstrom. Pittsburgh: Catherine and Mariorie. and brother Robert at home. Friends received at Lawrence B. Frey Funeral Home.

323 Washington Charleroi. Reouiem high mass at Jerome's R. C. Church at 11:00 a. m.

Monday, Interment Calvary Cemetery. Charleroi. WALTER On Feb. 4. 1938 Anna F.ckert beloved wife of Joseph Walter.

Funeral from the Andrew J. Sirlin Funeral Home. 123 North Millvale. on Monday. Feb.

7. at 8:30 a. m. Reouiem high mass at St. Anthony's Church at i clooic.

Friends invited. WF.ISING On Wednesday. Feb. 2. 1938 Joseph H.

Weising. beloved husband of Elizabeth Hintemeyer Weising. Funeral services at the family home. 147 Fairview Elliott. on Sunday.

Feb. 6. at 2:30 p. m. Friends invited.

Wir.HARD.MAIB At Baltimore, on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, Dorothy Mair Wighard. wife of Dick Wighard. and daughter of Major and Mrs. W. E.

Mair of Wilkinsburg. Fnneral from Jerry T. OShea Funeral Home. 4064 Penn at Main Monday morning, with high mass of requiem at St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock.

Funeral Directors M. F. Leslie 721 Brushton Ave. Pe. 0407.

ASK your neighbor about John Kekilty Fu-neral Home. 605 Brushton Ave. Pe. 2901 PAPPERT AMBULANCE SERVICE. Fa.

0406. Anywhere, city. $4. Co. 0203.

Florist wwvl untrx in ww n.H. mum It LUBIN SM ALLEY CO. 126 Fifth Ave. Grant 2200. FLOWERS Sprays.

$3.00: baskets. $5.00. GIDAS. 3719 FORBES ST. MA.

1300. 0 Monuments Cemetery Lots ALLEGHENY MEMORIAL PARK Lot. 4 graves, sacrifice. Reasonable. Linden 2873.

Community Mausoleums MOUNT ROYAL MAUSOLEUM Entombment Space Available. At. 3929. ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found BILLFOLD Thursday. Oakland district.

Carrick car. Identification: registration cards. Reward. 536. Press.

DOG Schipperke. small. black male: "Skippy." Lost neighborhood Center. Neville. Millvale.

Devonshire Streets. Friday. Reward. Mayflower 1474. GOTHAM WATCH Mans.

near Penn Avenue. Downtown district: small reward. Jackson 3499. GLOVE Heavy brown leather: Brookline between 5-aoo block; rewaru. Lehigh 567 1-R.

PACKAGE containing acousticon. Tues- aay, iowntown attsDurgn: rewaru. Sterling 4018. PIN White gold, diamond. Friday.

Per rysville, Penn. Home Kosenbaum; reward. Fairfax 1734. PURSE Lost Highland bus. containing important Dank books.

Keys; identification on papers; reward. Montrose 6317. PURSE Black leather: South Beatty vicinity, Thursday afternoon; reward. Hiland 6562. ROSARY BEADS Blue sapphire.

lost around Christmas: downtown: reward. Oakmont 1210. SCOTTISH Cairn Terrier: male, reddish brown; January 16th, Squirrel Hill; reward. Hazel 4881. WATCH Bulova.

in green case: hand missing, in or around Kaulmann s. Reward. 535. Press. WRIST WATCH 24-iewel lady's Bulova baguette: laberty-Saunders.

Reward. Montrose 8967. REACH a responsive public through a press want Ad. Personal WITNESSES WANTED Lady hit by truck- at 262 Fifth Ave. August 25.

1937. about 2:30 p. m. Parties seeing accident or carried lady into store, please call Hemlock 0231 or see Frank H. Ellis.

122 South 23rd Street. SARA B. FITZPATRICK Beauty Parlor. 2219 Brownsville Road, is closed temporarily due to the death of her mother. Mrs.

Mary C. Schaub. TO TRADE or to sejl use a Press want Ad. EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted All advertisements appearing in The Pittsburgh Press Employment columns offering Sales Positions must indicate article or service to be sold and basis of compensation. BUTCHER Experienced.

Apply at once, 2020 Monongahela gwisBvale. CANVASSERS Sell washing fluid on ap proval: $20 weekly, commission; easy. We. 1800 CLOTHING SALESMAN Experienced: permanent position: good salary. Alexander's Clothes.

6121PeimAe. CORRESPONDENT Collection and sales letters: general office experience: state age. past connections, salary expected, submitting sample of work in first letter. 592. Press.

ENGINEERS WANTED Wanted, compe tent graduate electrical and mining engineers. In application state name. age. address, college degrees, experience in detail, availability for immediate work, minimum salary desired, and if location other than Pittsburgh would be considered. Apply Box 644.

Pittsburgh Press. GOLDEN RULE NASH DOES NOT BAR AGE No one turned away without an Interview. Need 5 men at once for Pittsburgh and suburbs. Make from S10 to S25 commission a day. selling real custom tailoring.

Established customer list and field assistance furnished: experience special 3-day store training: real chance for the right man to start out to make big earnings at once. Apply salesroom branch office. 335 5th ask for W. P. Egan.

MAN Young. high school graduate, some business experience preferred, for clerical work: salary. Interview 2 p. m. to 5 p.

m. Friday 1100 Western N. S. MAN 20 to 30 to drive Dodge truck and help in shipping room. Apply by letter only.

A. B. Dick Koppers Bldg. MAN Young, single, general drug store work: experience necessary: steady work. Apply after 3 pm.

George's Drug Store. 1815 Brighton Place. MAN with sawmill to cut timber. Pgh. Wrecking.

4063 Liberty. Sc. 2115. MEN To sell Squirrel Hill savings book; commission basis. Murray-Beacon Ga-rage.

1915 Murray Ave. MEN Sell Electrolux cleaners: large com missions, duo investment Bldg. METAL LATHERS APPLY ACADEMY AVENUE. MOUNT LEBANON. OFFICE ASSISTANT Shorthand, typing, bookkeeping: knowledge of landscape work preferred; state age.

experience, salary. 574. Press. OFFICE furniture salesman, must have experience: our employes know of this aq; orawipg account, it o6. press.

PHARMACIST Younr man for assistant manager with large retail organization. Apply in person Saturday evening; Sunday 8 to Monday all day to Mr. Brennan. SHAPERO'S DRUG STORE WM. PENN HOTEL NO PHONE CALLS REGION MANAGER for well known man ufacturer of women dressen.

lingerie hosiery and men's shirts selling direct to the home. Man most have direct sales organization experience, to hire women managers, and representatives Car essential. Present force will be assigned to man appointed. Remunera-- tion based on sales. Phone Mr.

Kupeh apiiwmmeni. jioo5veit Hotel. SALESMEN Familiar with heavv ilmu industrial scales: exclusive Pennsvlvania and West Virginia territory; answer ti I- experience ana salary expected. press. A 1 uiOKiy convert your' go ram iwr into nanay cM.

TWO 6 WE 8 i BITVER On Saturday. Feb. 5. 1938. at :45 a.

franK A. mtner. fnnerai services will be held at the residence of Mrs. Jane I. Holeman.

7017 Ml. Vernon Monday at 2:30 p. m. Friend? invited. BRIGMAN Of 7 Cologne 16th Ward.

on Thursday. Feb. 3. 1888. at :0 P.

Paul, husband of Catherine Lipp Brigan. in his 73rd year. Friends received at- the Funeral Home of John D. Schaub Sons. 425 Brownsville Road (opposite Mt.

Oliver Harris). Funeral Monday at 9 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Henry's Church at 10 a.

m. Friends" and members of Knights of St. George. Branch 55. and Holy Name Society.

are invited. Interment in Loretto Cemetery. BROOKS Suddenly, on Wednesday. Feb. 2.

1938. at 3 p. Elizabeth Haag Brooks, widow of Conrad Brooks, and sister of Mrs. Sophia an. Mrs.

Kath-enne Woessner and Louis Haag. formerly of Spring Garden Boro. Funeral from the home of Schellhaas and Son. 707 East N. on Sunday at p.

m. Allegheny Council 10. D. pi A. ana inends, invited.

BROWN At Allegheny General Hospital on Saturday. Feb. 5. 1938, in his 84th year. Joseph beloved husband of i-nzanetn crown tnee nnuenuusr Vpinrio ruwtvDH ot ti Rinhauer MortU ary.

2630 West Liberty Ave. Notice of funeral later. CASEMENT On Thursday. Feb. 3.

1938. Bernard husband of Mrs. Catherine C. Casement, at his late home. 3.101 McClure Ave.

Survived his wife and three children. Mrs. v. R. Tyler.

Rellovno Ta Mrs (i. Hutchinson. Lakewood. and Daniel P. Casement.

Pittsburgh. Services Sunday. Feb. 6. at m.

Interment Monday. Feb. 7. at 10 :30 m. in High wood Ceme tery CAMPBELL On Friday.

February 4. 1938. at his home, 3935 Yoders William husband of Elizabeth Williams Campbell. Friends received at the home of Ferguson-Wood Forbes at Mc-Kee Oakland, where services wiU be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Members of Millnor Lodge No.

28 F. A. Invited. CAN'AN" On Fri Feb. 4.

1938. at 2:45 p. Annie Canan. age years, widow of James Canan. and mother of James Miss Annie.

Mrs. J. B. Kauff-man and Mrs. J.

C. Somerville. Services at her residence. 133rt Cordova E. on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

DO! i.HERTY On Friday. Feb. 4. at 2:15 p. Edward Dougherty, aged 68 years.

at the home oi nis aaugnter. mrs. x.a-rence Higgins. 334 Michigan Ave. (off Grant Ave.

Duquesne, Pa. Solemn requiem high mass at 9 a. m. Tuesday, Feb. 8th.

at Holy Name Church. Duquesne. Interment in Calvary Ceme tery. fa. stead-Duquesne Road), until Monday noon.

Feb. 7. Services at the Ann Ashley M. E. Church, tnd Jun-hall.

at 2:30 o'clock. Remains may be viewed at the church 1 hour previous to time of services GARDNER Suddenly, on Friday, Feb. 4. 1938. Evalyn E.

Rymer. wife of Lynn W. Gardner of 448 Ella mother of Bobby and daughter oi George W. Friends received at Wareham's Funeral Home. Rebecca Ave.

at Center where services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. DuBois and Ridgeway Pa. papers please "'V "Vf i ifil; A 1938. Katharine. Hubert Hack, widow of Frank Hack and mother of Mathilde Katharine Ann E.

Hack. Mrs. Margaret Frazier and Edmund P. Hack. Funeral services at the family residence.

3324 Waltham Dormont. Monday at 2:30 P. ni. Friends invited. -I 4 HECKATHORN On riday.

Feb. 4 1938. Margaret Heckathorn. beloved wife of the late Alex Heckathorn. Funeral from the home of her daughter.

Mrs. Robert J. Martin. 404 A. Middle Wilmerding.

on Monday. Feb. 7. at 8:30 a. m.

Reauiem mass at St. Aloysius R. C.0 Church at 9 a. m. Friends invited.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery. HENDRICKSOV At McKeesport, Feb 4 1 at S-Mri a Melvin Hen- drickson. age 89. husband of the late Marv C. Schaum.

father of Clyde C. Hendrickson. and Mrs. M. F.

Bowers. Funeral Monday at 2 p. ni. from Hunter-Edmundson-Striffler Co. Funeral Home.

600 Market McKeesport. ai "asnuisvuu, u. Feb. 3. 1938.

at 1 p. Sarah, sister of Daniel E. Dennis. Mrs. Julia Hart-man and Mrs.

B. McKinney. Friends received at the Beinhauer Mortuary. 2630 West Liberty Ave. Funeral Monday morning.

Feb. 7. at 8 o'clock. Requiem high mass at Resurrection Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited.

JOHNSTONE On Friday. Feb. 4. 1938. at 1 1 a Joserjhine Johnstone.

"ser vices at the home of her brother. Charles E. Johnstone. 116 E. Littlewood Vndercliff.

Shaler Township, on Monday. Feb. 7. at 2 p. m.

KISTLER Arthur on Feb. 4. husband of Ann Bauer Kistler. Friends received at the family home. 1312 Margaret Munhall.

Requiem mass Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Theresas Church. Homestead Park. KI.ABER Saturday. Feb.

5. 1938. at 12:45 p. George beloved husband of Emma E. Klaber (nee Mohr.

father of Frederick Lucille and Elmer G. Klaber. at his home. 3968 Brandon Road N. S.

Notice of funeral later. LOEBL1CH On Thursday. Feb. 3. 1938.

at 12 p. Oscar beloved husband of Margaret Loeblich (nee Rubow). at his home. 1263 Clairhaven Crafton Heights. Friends received at the Beinhauer Mortuary.

2630 W. Liberty where services will be held Sunday evening at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. In-terment private. IX TY On Friday.

Feb. 4. 1938. at 2:15 p. Margaret Irene McClosky Luty of 1215 Juniata beloved wife of Charles Luty and mother of Dorothy and Ethel.

Friends received at the Ley Funeral Home. 2860 Ferrysville N. where services will be held on Tuesday. Feb. 8.

,1938, at 2 p. m. MVELLER Cm Saturday at 5:55 a. m. at tne tamiiy resiaence.

ill Natrona Heights, Mina Mueller, beloved wife of George Mueller. Services at the home Monday at 2 p. m. Interment Mt. Airy Cemetery.

NOSSOKOFF On Thursday. Feb. 3. 1938. at p.

Jtaitn jNossoKon. oeiovea wife of Morris Nossokoff and mother of David. John. Harry and Philip Nossokoff. Friends received at the Ralph Sehugar Chapel.

5509 Center where services will be held on Sunday. Feb. 6. 1938. at 3 p.

m. Interment. Beth Abraham Cemetery. O. E.

S. services on Saturday, Feb. 5. at 8 p. m.

O'TOOLE On Friday. Feb. 4. 1938. Mar tin, beloved husband ot Mary tiannon.

father of Mrs. Mary Murphy. Thomas Sister M. Baptista. Martin J.

ana Ann. brother of Miss Delia Conroy. Fu neral from his late residence, 1121 Bluff on Monday morning at 9:3.0. Sol emn requiem high mass at the Church of the Epiphany at 10 o'clock. Friends invited.

PATTERSON On Friday afternoon. Feb. 4. 1938. David Kiddle Patterson, nus-band of the late Corabelle M.Cutcheon.

Remains at the home of the T. B. More- land North Highland E. where services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 clock. Interment at Murrysville.

Pa. kaxIj un inursaay Feb. 3 1938. at 2 :40 p. Ida Paul, beloved wife of Samuel Paul and mother oi Airs.

JOsepn Margolis. Betty. Leon and Theodore Paul, in her 44th year. Friends received at the Ralph Sehugar Chapel. 5509 Center where services will be held on Sunday.

Feb. 6. 1938. at 2 p.m. Interment West view cemetery.

PIERCE On Thursday at 10:30 a. Catherine (Katie) Pierce (nee Collins), beloved wife of Nicholas Pierce and mother of Joseph Pierce. Funeral from the Lawrence B. McCabe Funeral Home, 7121 Kelly on Monday. Feb.

7. at 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass at Holy Rosary Church at 9. a.

m. rienas invited. PI.ATZ On Thursday. Feb. 3.

at 7:35 p. Christopher, husband or tne late Maria Dohrer Platz and father of Chris, Anna. Mary. Nettie and Sister Adelgunda and Sister Ida. O.

S. of Kentucky, of 2656 Veteran St. Friends received at the Frank W. Simon Funeral Home. 2025 Perrysville Ave.

Funeral on Monday at 8:15 a m. Solemn requiem mass at Annunciation Church at 8 a. m. Friends invited. ROSSI Elizabeth Rossi, age 33.

died Feb ruary 3. 1938. at :45 p. m. from the family residence at 131 Carver Monday at 8:30 a.

m. Burial at Mt. Carmei Cemetery, ROWLEY On Thursday, Feb. 3. 1938.

at 5:25 p. James Clarence, son oi William A. and Margaret Davis Rowley, in his 7th year. Funeral services at thp Vincent M. Lavelle Funeral Home.

432 Washington Bridgeviue. pa. on Sunday. Feb. 6.

at 2:50 p. Friends invited. HVHL On Saturday. Feb. 5.

"1938. at 3 -05 a. Christian: nusDand ot Martha Welsh Ruhl and father of Edna Kaufhold. Marie Braun. Christian A.

and Martha J. Steinert. in his 74th year. Funeral from his home. 3926 Vinceton N.

on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends and members of Jefferson Lodge 288, A. Allegheny Chapter 217. R. A.

Alle gheny commanaery ae. t-yria Shrine. Masonic veterans ana Pius- burgh Musical Union 60. are invited SCH1FFHAI ER On Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Kathryn Guckel.

wife of Frank J. Schinhauer. runerai irom tne iam-ilv home. ''17 First Asoinwall. on Tuesday morning with high mass of requiem at St.

Scholastica's Church at it) ClOCK SHAFFER Friday. Feb. 4. 1938. M.

Max I eon ofk the late Charles and Rebecca I Shaffer Friends received at Heinauer 1 jrunerai Home. unaniers jc- Kees Rocks. Services Sunday. February 6. at PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS By The United Press WASHINGTON, Feb.

5 The ad dition of 15 modern, high speed trawlers to the New England fish- ing fleet since August, 1936, has ma- terially increased the "catching power" of American interests in the North Atlantic, according to the bureau of fisheries. The new vessels, equipped with improved fish bins and in some cases mechanical refrigeration, are built to enable fishermen to land cargoes of from 250,000 to 400,000 pounds after cruises of from five to 10 days. The developments, the bureau said are significant in view of the fact that supplies of haddock and other marketable fish close in are limited and the new craft will enable New Englanders to resort to Newfoundland banks for their catch. The trawlers West Point. Annapolis, Yale and Kittiwake are the most recent additions to the new fleet and further launchings are expected at the rate of about one a month, the bureau reported.

In addition to their increased speed, cruising range and operating economy, the vessels carry improved living quarters for the crew, greater locker space and modern galleys. A new type of net, designed to reduce the destruction of undersized fish, is included in the equipment. Bureau of fisheries tests have revealed that from half to two-thirds of the catch taken in commercial nets consists of small unmarketable fish. The new net has a larger mesh which will permit the smaller fish to escape. The boats range in size from 110 to 150 feet and are powered with Diesel motors of from 350 to 750 horsepower.

They are also equipped with two-way radio, improved steering apparatus, electric auxiliary motors and other mechanical fishing aids. 'FLIGHT STRIP' NEW TYPE LANDING FIELD Special to The Pittsburgh Press BOSTON, Feb. 5 A new type of landing field is the so-called Flight Strip, defined as an area 200 to 800 feet wide and from 1800 to 5000 feet long, adjacent to a highway and within the highway jurisdiction. Flight strips, which would be placed along all arterial highways at intervals of from 15 to 50 miles, are favored as a means of co-ordinating highway and air transportation, relieving congestion at municipal airports, and encouraging private plane operation. It is expected that Massachusetts may build several such Flight Strips in the near future.

SWELLING PRUNES TOO MUCH FOR BARN CHICO. Feb. 5 Housewives know that prunes soaked in water swell, and now California prune growers know it, too. During the California floods a large barn, filled with prunes, was swept several feet deep by flood waters. The prunes welled until suddenly, with a ter- LEGALS Legal Notices IN the Court of Common Pleas of Alle gheny County, state oi Pennsylvania, ss: Notice is hereby given of intention to make application to saia eourt at io.

1S86 April Term, lu-is. on ine luin day of February. 1938. at 9:30 o'clock A. Eastern standard lime, ny kl.

1'aui McBride. C. J. Furst. W.

F. Hughes. W. J. Holohan.

and William N. Miller, for the charter of a proposed nonpront corporation to be named Rankin volun teer Fire Department and organized under the Nonprofit Corporation Law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved May 5. 1933. The purpose or purposes for which said corporation is organized are to support and maintain a tire i om-pany for the control of fire, and to afford protection against loss by nre; to lurnisn financial aid to its members who may become disabled by accident or exposure while, on duty, either by Group insurance or otherwise: to provide a home lor social gatherings and entertainment of its mem bers and for these purposes to have. possess and enjoy all risrhts.

benefits and Drivileares of said Act. of Assembly. The Articles of Incorporation are now on file in the Office of the Prothonotary of Alle' heny County, at Pittsburgh. Pa. James A.

Nugent. Solicitor. EDWARD S. SHINEBERG. Attorney at Law.

100S Law Finance Building, Pittsbursh. Pa. is hereby given of intention to file' Articles of Incorporation with the Department of State of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Har- nsburg. on Thursday, the 10th day of February. 1938.

for a Certificate of Incorporation of a proposed business corporation to be granted under the Business Corporation Law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved May oth. 1933. said corporation to be named united Kosher Sausage Company. The purpose or purposes lor wnich it is organized is tne preperation and sale of Kosher meat and kindred products, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly. Edward S.

Shineberg. Solicitor. E. B. STRASSBURGER.

Attorney. 2503 Grant Bldg. Notice of letters testa mentary on the estate of Joseph Elzer. deceased, late of Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will make pay- ent. and those having clsns will present tnem to Feopies Pittsburgh imst om-pany.

Executor. 1736 Carson St. Pittsburgh. Pa. HARRY P.

BURNS. Attorney. 977-B Union Trust Bldg. Notice that letters testamentary on the estate of Joseph Albaueh. deceased, late of Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, having been granted.

all persons indebted to 6aid estate will make payment and those having claims win present them to Elizabeth Albausrh. fcxecutrix. 106 West Melntyre Pitts- burgh. Pa. A.

I. BOYLE. Attorney. 1402 Com monwealth Bldg. Notice that letters testamentary on the estate of Felix J.

Stratton. deceased, late of Pittsburgh. Alle gheny County, having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will make payment and those having claims will present them to Elizabeth Graham, Executrix. 3727 Atkins Pittsburgh. Pa.

ROBERT B. IVORY. Attorney. Union Trust Bldg. Notice that letters testa mentary on the estate of Frances Martha Welsh, deceased, late of Pittsburgh.

Alle gheny county, having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will make payment and those having claims will present tnem to potter Title Trust Com-pany. Executor. Berger Pittsburgh. fa. HARRY RAVICK.

Attorney. 1415-21 Berger Bldg. Notice that letters of administration on the estate of Harriet Graves, deceased. late of Pittsburgh. Allegheny County, having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will make payment ana those having claims will present them to Potter Title Trust Com pany.

Administrator. Berger Pitts burgh. Pa. J. CLARK STEWART.

Attorney. 13()i Park Bldg. Notice that letters testa mentary on the estate of C. F. Myers, deceased, late of Gibsonia, Allegheny County, having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will make payment and those having claims will present them to Guy w.

Meyers. Ricbaland Township, I. T. Myers. Valencia.

Executors H. R. EULENSTEIN. Attorney. 1211 Plaza Bldg.

Notice that letters testamentary on the estate of Marth3 Myrtle McNall deceased, late of Bruceton. Allegheny County, having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will make payment and those having claims will present them to Herbert L. Gibson. Executor. 2i3-3 Inomar neecnview.

Pittsburgh. Pa BROWN JONES. Attorneys. 1004 Wyhe Ave. that letters ot administra-tion on the estate of Gertrude Lewis, de ceased.

late of Pittsburgh. Allehen County." having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will make payment and those having claims will present them to Robert L. Lewis. Administrator. 640 St- nttsDurca.

P. a. S. presenting a false picture. It was the latest indication that Catholic leaders have become aroused over the insinuations and charges, most of which they believe to be Communist-created red herrings, to the eflectthat the Church is favorable to Fascism.

Practically all of the arguments In support of the alleged Catholic-Fascist tieup fall into one or another of three groups! The first consists of arguments centering about the present lack of friction between the Pope and Premier Mussolini. The second group includes arguments from the Spanish War and the Church's pro-Franco attitude. Those of the third group are based upon the idea that the Church must be alined with Fascism because of the emphasis with which it condemns, and wars on Communism. These last rest on the assumption that the world must choose between Fascism and Communism, that whoever opposes the one must approve of the other. First, does harmony between the Vatican and Italy means Catholic approval of Fascism? It is true an outstanding achievement of Pope Pius XI was the conclusion of a concordat restoring to the Vatican and Italy mean Catholic it in 1870.

But this was a treaty between the Holy See and the Italian kingdom, not between the Vatican and the Fascist Party. Obviously, therefore, it constituted an approval of Fascism only to the extent that the trade agreement and the diplomatic relations between the United States and Russia constitute an approval of Communism, or in other words, no approval at all. THE ETHIOPIAN QUESTION It is sometimes contended that the Church's attitude on the invasion of Ethiopia implied approval of both the war and Fascism. There were such incidents as the blessing of the Italian troops by the Archbishop of Milan. But the Archbishop blessed the soldiers soon to face death at the front, not the war or the government.

The blessing of troops does not, In itself, imply approval of the war in which they are engaging, but is simply spiritual comfort given by the Catholic Church to men about to expose their lives to grave peril. Further, it is Catholic teaching, and in the Catholic tradition, that individual soldiers are not expected to be morally certain of the justice of the cause for which they are fighting, inasmuch as soldiers are hardly in a position to weigh both sides of the war issues. The Holy Father, it will be remembered, prayed publicly and urged the world to join with him in prayers not for victory, but for peace. Moreover, whatever the sentiments, dictated by patriotism and influenced by censorship and propaganda, of the Italian clergy and laity, the sympathies of Catholics in the United States and other nations appeared to be with the African forces. It should be noted, finally, that there was no "official" Catholic opinion on the Italo-Ethi-opian war.

The various opinions of individual Catholics on the war, just as the opinions of individual Catholics on Fascism, are not to be taken in any sense as "official" teachings of the Church. Relative to the second group of arguments, it is indubitable that the Catholic clergy and press are pro-Franco. Why? Simply because a majority of Catholics believe what the Spanish bishops have told them, that "one of the belligerent powers aimed directly at the abolition of the Catholic religion in Spain," that power being, of course, the government or Loyalists. THE SPANISH ISSUE But we are not concerned here, except indirectly, with justice in Spain. The question is, do the pro-Franco leanings of a majority of Catholics prove that the Church has gone 'Fascist? Assuming that Franco is a Fascist and that truth and justice ride with the Ixalists: foreettine the "ten bishops and thousands of priests" who, the Spanish bishops testify, met death at Loyalists' hands, and.

indeed, foreettine all but that the msur cents are totally at fault, still there would be no logical grounds for concluding that the Church approves of Fascism. The logical conclusion would be that she is mis taken and misled, but not that she is pro-Fascist. If Italy and Russia were at war purely one need not approve of Fascism to desire an Italian vie tory. Or if one sympathized with Russia, for reasons sufficient for himself, certainly he does not there bv eive his approbation to Com rnunism. Actually, the Spanish bishops asserted in their recent pastoral letter, and there is no reason to doubt their sincerity: "We would the first to lament if the irre sponsible absolute sovereignty of parliament were to be replaced by a terrible dictatorship having its roots elsewhere than in the 'And the American bishops proclaim without challenge, that they yield in none in "loyal adherence to the great democratic principles on which our Government is founded." Thirdly, there can be no doubt but that it is war to the death be twpen Catholicism and Communism "Communism is intrinsically wrong." the Holy Father writes and no one who would save Chris tianity may collaborate with it in anv undertaking For Fa rism there may be toleration thoueh never approval.

For Com munism there is nothing else than condemnation. Why? Because com munism, unlike Fascism, is essen tially based on atheism. Because Communism is given over to the destruction of religion and the pro motion of atheism. Because under Communism- as Monsignor Sheen savs: "Worship of the true God is nothing short of treason." POPE SCORED FASCISM Not so with Fascism, which may be tolerable at one time or In one place and intolerable in another, In Italy 12 years ago Pcjpe Pius XI 1 i if i 1 1 its, Si i 3 1 have you? Mayflower 6111. ACCOUNTANT-Auditor and tax specialist wants spare time work.

Call Fairfax 2139. BARTENDER Young man. 23. 4 years' experience, desires work: good all-around man behind bar; honest, reliable. S.

L. 15 So. 14 S. S. BOOKKEEPING Service by experienced man: keep complete set of books; part or full time.

Locust 1547-M. CHAUFFEUR OR HOUSEMAN With good city references; steady job. Call Lehigh 0496. CLERICAL Young man. experienced bookkeeper: steady or temporary.

Excellent references. Clean record. Carrick 2599-J. CHAUFFEUR Houseman, thoroughly experienced, desires position, city references. Write 305.

E. E. Press. COUPLE, experienced, to take cara farm, country home, rooming house. Post Office Box 38.

Homestead. COUPLE Colored, experienced, wants position a cook, houseman, gardener: references. 588. Press. DRUGGIST Registered: part-time work; 12 years' experience.

Phone Linden 1 ENGINEER Stationary, licensed, experienced in steam, electric and refrigeration work. References. 678, Press. HOUSECLEANIN(3 Wall washing: wallpaper, sanitas. stucco cleaned.

Experienced workman. Maintenance work. Emerson 1516. HANDY-MAN. building repairer: will work low salary.

Post Office Box No. 38. Homestead, MAN Young, married, with ear, desires work afternoons and evenings: collect-Ing or bookkeeping. 671. Press.

MAN Married, needs work: drives: 8 years' experience auto accessories. Carrick 3179-R, MAN and Wife Middle-aged, experienced, want work on farm by month. Post OI-fice Box 135. McDonald. Pa.

MAN 20. neat appearing: butler or valet. 108 Chalfont South Hills. PAINTER First-class, clean, fast workman, wants work with contractor. Emerson 1618, PAINTER Foreman.

25 years' experience, can mix colors: wants work with contractor. Call Hiland 2150. RETOUCHER Portrait negatives, experi- enced, etching Churchill 6608. and corrections, call WILL WORK anywhere for cost of living: trade school education, electrical, mechanical experience: 25: white. 572.

Press. COLORED Experienced, desires position as houseman. Duller, our years con ege. Court 7058. Situations Female COOK Colored: institution or private family; fraternity bouse experience; rei-erences.

539. Press. DAYWORK by reliable colored woman; references. Hemlock FAMILY WASH Men laundry. Special ize shirts, linens, silks.

Can. deliver. Hiland 2340. GIRL Colored. Plain cooking or cham bermaid work preferred.

neierences. Valley 2522. GERMAN woman, middle-aged, wants po sition as seamstress. Call Federal LAUNDRESS Colored, experienced, wants day work. Call Montrose hum.

WOMAN White, wants men's washing: curtains done; and day work. Churchill 8709. WOMAN Colored, desires day work. Good references. Call Hiland 042H.

WOMAN, refined, desires care of semi- lnvalid: S7 week. Lehigh 259fi! REFINED GIRL (32) wants to be com panion to elderly lady or ao ugnt Housework for couple, in exchange for good home and very small wares; references exchanged. Write 620. East End Press. EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY Auto Driving SAFEWAY Driving School offers complete course, sio.

aua. sevenm Avenue. Atlantic 3499. Beauty Schools PRIVATE lessons In styling finger wave or marcelling: licensed Beauty Operators only. Jerry Fedele.

641 Liberty Ave. Court 3341. WILFRED ACADEMY Beauty culture; day, evenings. 610 Smithfield. Gr.

4815, MAISON FREDERIC BEAUTY SCHOOL -uy otn Ave, court ziuo. jew catalog1. MAISON' FELIX BEAUTY SCHOOL rixon unuoing. za eta Aye. At.

3711 GRIFFITH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CUL- lOAn, i penn Ave. tyrant 117. Barber College BARBERING taught by professional ex- pen luatruciurs; largest sonool in Pittsburgh. Ideal Barber College, 408 Third Ave. Business Training CLASSES now starting in secretarial train ing.

accounting, advertising, shorthand typewriting and general business subjects. Night and day classes. The Pitts- ourern Acatiemy. t31 Wood St. NEW CLASSES beginning this wek.

iron vz Duquesne Way. At. 4875. Broadcasting Training GET- On the Air Nkt onhon- echniaue. swing in taught by noted-Broad- casting Artist.

Fre roica test. KOSE. CE. 2381. furnished: prtvat nome; ia i i Pnliiir-t .1473 WILKINSBURG Large front BW bath: private) home: Jjunjimited'paotwl.

rr- let.