The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 31

5 1 THIRTY-ONB WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1935 Other Press Departments, Conrt 7200 Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 PITTSBURGH PRESS LOST AND FOUND Lost and Found Pittsburgh Stock Market Uncle Sam's Pocketbook Sales at 2:40 P. M. High Low Dividend Shares High Low Last Prev. 387 17 bArmstrong Cork $1 a55 387i 38 38 1438 Blaw-Knox al8 14's 14'8 14-s 14'i 5 ls Carnegie Metals al030 4Ts 43i 4'i 14 9 Col Gas Electric a335 14i 13Ts 141 142 10i eDevonian Oil $1 25 14 14 14 14 26 165 aHarbison-Walker com $1 10 25 25 25 10 Lone Star Gas com a830 10 93i 93i 10 35'i 242 Mesta Machine $2 1.

a380 34i 34 341, 53i 47 Mountain Fuel Supply 10c al400 5 5 5 5U 92i ePitts Plate Glass $3 a27 91! 91'i 91-i' 84 54 Pitts Screw Bolt a64 6'i 68 6U 3 .75 Shamrock Oil 100 2 2 2 le 243i 19 United Eng Fdy $1... a285 23 23s; 233i 23 18 West Airbrake 50c al65 25 24 25 23? 88 West Elec Mfg a27 86 85 85 86 11 9 Plymouth Oil 25c a20 10 10 .10 10 4771 UNLISTED 18 103i Am Rad fc a70 17 17 17 17 29 17 Am Rolling Mill 30c a68 29 28 29 28 23 8 Anaconda Copper a20 20 20 20 20 17 8 com a50 15 14 15 15 3 1 Curtiss-Wright al5 3 3 3 3 35 20 General Electric 80c alOl 35 35 35 35 52 26 eGeneral Motors 2.25 a307 51 50 51' 51 100 69 Lone Star Gas 6 10 99 99 99 98 7 3 Packard Motor Car a480 7 6 7 7 30 17 Penna $1 al99 '27 27 27 27 8 3 Radio Corp a42 8 8 8 8 50 35 Stan Oil $1 a284 48 47 48 46 6 1 United Corp al60 5 5 5 5 48 27 United States Steel al46 47 46 47 46 8 2 Warner Bros a50 7 7 7 7 I 2002 aTotal includes odd lots. bNot including extras, elncludes extras. kQuarter share Radio. CLOSING BID AND ASK PRICES Bid Ask Pittsburgh Brewing 2 do pfd.

18 19 Pittsburgh Forgings 4 5 Pittsburgh Plate Glass. 91 93 Pgh. Screw Bolt 6 6 Renner Co 1 1 Ruud Mfg 12 San Toy Mining 02 .03 Shamrock Oil 1 2 Standard Steel Spring. 12 15 United Eng. Foundry 23 23 Vanadium Alloys Steel.

25 Victor Brewing 70 .75 UNLISTED Lone Star Gas cv. 98 99 Lone Star Gas pfd 105 BONDS Pittsburgh Brewing 107 Trusteeship. Miscellaneous Stocks Arkansas Gas pfd Armstrong Cork Carnegie Metals Columbia Gas Elec Crandall, McK. Hend D. L.

Clark Devonian Oil Duff-Norton Duquesne Brewing do A Electric Products Follansbee Bros. Fort Pitt Brewing Jones Laughlin Koppers G. C. pfd. Lone Star Gas McKinney Mfg Mountain Fuel Mssta Machine National do pfd OVER THE STOCKS Bid Ask Am Fruit Grow 7s Auir '33-43 75 wn Avon tmswurta 5s 40 98 Butier Water 5s '57 104 Citizens Water do 5s '51 102 Clark I.

tis '44 103 Connecticut Coke 5s '48. ...103 Connellsville Water 5s 100 Cres Ins Cable 6 'is JDilworth Porter 6s '39 101 Duke Price Power lis 101 a sFollansben Bros 5s 39 Fnck HC Coke 5s July '36-44. ldrt Frick-Reid Supply tis '43 99 SGrant 7c '47. Kaufmnn Dpt Str See 5'i. '36 J8 Keystone Os.

95 S.Mackinto.sh-Hemphil tis '49 56, MoCiin Mrsh 59. Iee. '38-37 103 McCrady Rodeers tis. HO Montour 5s. 't3 106 Xatl Kire-Proof 5'js, .14 Ohio Valley Wat 5s.

'54 108 Okla Natl Gas 5s, '48 do 6s. '46 -B'. 98 tPenn Fed t'rp fis. '46 100 Penn St Water 5 'is. Pitt Pxiblish Co Aug 1, Pitt Stadium 6s.

'49 70 301 106 103 104 10 2 4 41Va 10 i 36 101 60 18 BO'i 103 Bid Ask 6 4 39 4 4 14 14 45 3 5 14 12 6 7 7 8 3 8 10 1 1 ooi flQ7' as3 Q3? 5 5 34 .75 1 ODD LOT QUOTATIONS SKILLED LABOR SHORTAGE TALE MEETSDENIALS Unreliable Barometers Bring Stories of Recovery; Few Are True By JOIIX T. FLYNN Cop.vrieht, 1033. lor The Pittsbursh Press NEW YORK, Oct. 23 A characteristic of a time like this, when every one is weary of waiting for the dawn, is the rrS persistent a those unreliable a rometers straws in the wind. One hears all sorts of tales as evidences of returning prosperity, such as that the downtown barber business is booming; that the barber shops are putting their manicurists back to Mr.

Flynn work. One such story is heard with growing frequency. It is that a shortage in skilled labor has developed. It is difficult for people to believe that with ten million men idle there can be a shortage of any kind of labor. Is there any truth in these reports? Are they just a bit of good-natured propaganda to push along the recovery idea? As a matter of fact, have they any significance whatever? It is entirely possible that shortages of skilled labor may have developed in certain lines and places.

But before you can attach "any importance to this, you must know what the lines and places are. Plants Idle For instance, the City of Hartford- has some large gun-making plants. Up to a short time ago they had been enjoying the general idleness. There are certain types of work in these plants of an extraordinarily skilled character and the number of men who can do the work is very small. If any great volume of gun orders descended on these plants they Tould exhaust certain types of skilled labor in Hartford very quickly and would then have to go into the surrounding towns New Haven, "Waterbury, etc.

for additional help. It is entirely possible that in certain types of work not over 200 men could be found who could qualify as skilled craftsmen. A hurry-up order for guns from the War Department or some foreign country might easily put these 200 men to work and produce what in those plants might be called a skilled labor shortage. But it would bear very little relationship to the whole problem of Schedule Limited Conflicting reports about skilled workers come from the New England shoe industry. Many shoe factories are located in very small towns.

During the depression these plants have been running on a very limited schedule. A large number of skilled workers have moved sway or have found work of less character in other trades work which pays less money but is more constant. In several such towns, when these mills resumed operations, they promptly ran into what could be truthfully called a skilled labor shortage. But there are other shoe towns where great numbe of skilled workers are unemployed. What is true, therefore, is that in a very few special lines in a very few particular spots some factories have found that their skilled help has been pretty much decimated.

But it is not true in any sense to say that a shortage of skilled labor has developed. You have only to look at the vast building construction industry where over half of the workers were unemployed at the height of the summer building season; the metal trades where one- fourth of them are out of work, and the printing trades where 15 per cent are out of work. COTTON MARKET UP Prices Spurt Dollar a Bale in Fairly Active Trading 8j- The United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 23 Cotton futures gained up to $1 a bale in the distant options today on the New York Exchange. Trading was fairly active.

December sold at 10.95 cents, up .15 points; March at 10.96 cents, up .18 points; May at 11.01 cents, up .20 points, and July 10.85 cents, up .17 points. Obituaries Israel Sniderman Burial for Israel Sniderman, 68, -who died Sunday at his home, 5871 Darlington was held Monday in Beth Shalom Cemetery, following services at his home. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Velda Sniderman, and five children. Mrs.

Annie Kenny Flaherty Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated Friday at 9 a. m. in St. Bernard's Catholic Church, Mt. Leb- anon, for Mrs.

Annie Kenny Flaherty, 71, who died yesterday at 'her home, 1308 Hillsdale Dor-mont. Services will be held at the home Friday at 8:15 a. m. The widow of the late James Flaherty Mrs. Flaherty is survived oy four daughters.

Miss Ann Flaherty, Miss Margaret Flaherty, Mrs. Mary Boyesen and Mrs. William Evans; four sons, James. Stephen, Joseph A. and Vincent P.

Flaherty; three sisters Mrs. F. A. Bodkin, Miss Mary Kenny and Miss Katherine Kenny; and two brothers, Stephen and Patrick Kenny. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Russell Harris Funeral services for Russell Harris 56, who died at his home, 6817 T3i v-Btterdav. Will be at the home tomorrow at 8 Born in Pittsburgh, Mr. Harris for years had owned the Harris meaning Co. here.

'striving are two sisters Miss Susan Harris and Mrs. Lowe Talbot fnd two brothers, William and frTl, Harris. Burial will be ft ft: EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted YOUNG MAN Between 20-30. Opening in supply department. Steady work.

Nominal pay to start. 606 Clark Building. YOUNG MAN About 19. well educated, ambitious, free to travel, transportation paid: salary $18 week after 3-day training period. See Mr.

Gibbons. 7 to it m. Seventh Ave. Hotel. No phone can Help Wanted Special ACTS for Ingram Casino amateur night, Oct, 28: cash prizes.

2703 Middletown Ingram. Walnut 6491. Agents SoGcItors NEW item. $1 investment brings $2 profit, 25c sale. CaU after 7 p.

m. Room 300 7th "Ave. Hotel. 5A Male Help Instruction AVIATION Radio, government approved. Pittsburgh School of Trades.

405 Penn. DDZSEL TRAINING and employment service for those who qualify. Advice without obligation. Diesel is a real field of opportunities for you. Write American School, established 1879.

not tor pro flu Box E. 146 Press. DIESEL information and advice, also illustrated Booklet free, no obligation. Call Tuesday or Thursday evening, until 9 p. m.

Hemphill Diesel Engineering Schools. Office 323 Fourth Pgh Room 64. Court 5954. PITTSBURGH Railway Mail Clerk Exami- nations, men 18 to 35: 51900 first year regular: get application Pittsburgh post-office: file by Oct. 28: 40-hour week means many appointments: bir opportunity; sample questions FREE.

Write today sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. 402 G. Rochester. N.

Y. WANT to talk to an ambitious man who wants to qualify for a position to service, repair and install electric refrigerators and air conditioning systems; no experience necessary, but applicant must be mechanically inclined and will-in tp devote some spare time in training For personal interview write Refrigeration Engineering Institute. 11'-. Press LEARN DIESEL Want several men to train for important work in Diesel: those selected must have rood character and furnish references. HemphiU International Schools.

114. Press 5A Male Help Instruction RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK examinations called. Receiot of applications elos October 28. Get application blanks at poRtoffiee. Full information free.

Columbian Correspondence College. Wash-ington. P. C. RAILWAY Postal Clerk examinations are now open.

Civil Service Commission will accept applications until Oct. 28th. For details nf preparation, see immediately. Local Manag-er. Franklin Institute.

604 Chamber of Commerce Pittsburgh. 6 Male and Female Help Wanted COUPLE to share 5-room furnished, steam-heated apartment, in return for services, family of two. Montrose 8480 ACTS WANTED for Dutch Henry's Amateur Night. Tuesday. Oct.

29. Cash prizes. Apply now. 322 Diamond St. AMATEURS CALL 283-J.

OAKDALE 100 VAUDEVULLE acts and orchestras, steady work, salary. Write 138. Press. 6A Male Female Help Instruction CLASSES now being started In secretarial training, accredited high school subjects, art. drama, adv.

and general business subjects. Pgh. Academy. 531 Wood St. STUDIO OP LANGUAGES Improve your English: perfect your French, or begin a new language at Flambard's.

Invest-ment Bldr. Atlantle 1871. 3-MONTH SECRETARIAL COURSE. Business Training College. 207 6th Ave.

Femaie Help Wanted AMBITIOUS office or factory employees to introduce a real bargain. Every woman a sui-e prospect. Reply, age and oecu-pation. 170. Press office.

BEAUTY OPERATOR Wanted for shop. experience. Write 153, Press. BEAUTY OPERATORS Experienced. Ap ply Claffey's.

iM7 Fifth Ave. COOK White, experienced. American-born. 20-35 years old; good wages. Schenley 1975.

DEMONSTRATORS Attractive, for run-proof. Salary and commission. CaU Miss Kay. Hotel Roosevelt. FITTER AND SEAMSTRESS Thoroughly experienced: no others apply.

Aueles Dress Shop. 5863 Forbes St. GIRL Foreign, care for small boy. stay nights. S3.

1115 Goettman Street. GIRL White, housework, no cooking. $3 week. 1414 Juniata North Side. GIRL White, ueat, immaculately clean, for cooking, general housework, no washing-.

Gentile family, Homewood district. Home nights. 194. Press. GIRL General housework, home nights: Saturday, Sunday off.

Morningside girl preferred. Montrose 0720. GIRL, Experienced egg candler. Call in person. Meadow Gold Dairy, 126 Den-nistun East End.

See Mr. Moore. GIRL White. 25 to 40. general housework: modern appliances; private roomj three in family: $5 week.

Locust 2327-M. GIRL White, experienced, general housework, cooking: stay nights; references: $6. Hazel 6690. GIRL Colored, general housework, stay nights. 5 week; near Wilkinsburg.

PenhurBt 4882. GIRL White, cooking and general housework, experienced, small family; good waires: references. Montrose 1342. 5609 Penn Ave. GIRL White.

1-neral housework, stay nights. Lehigh 5545-J daytime; Lehigh, 3491-M evenings. GIRL White, young, general housework. Good home for right girl. Churchill 8050.

GIRL To sell candy. Apply Thursday. 611 Penn Room 317. GIRL General housework, experienced. week.

222 Dan Daive. Mt. Lebanon. GIRL, Foreign, experienced for general housework, four adults in family; reler-ences. Hazel 6091.

GIRL Over 20 for general office work: posting, filing, general ledger; accurate and steady: must live on North Side; state salary expected. 140. Press. GIRL For general housework: experience) required, 6601 Forbes Street, Squirrel Hill. GIRL Florist assistant, some bookkeeping and typing: experienced only; permanent- position, reference.

A 141. Press. GIRL German preferred, to take full charge of general housework and cooking for family of five. Frankstown Road, one mile from Fineview car line: no home nights, give references and sal-ary expected. 182.

Press office. GIRL White. general housework. no washing. Sewickley district: $5 week.

158. Press. GIRL for housework, stay nights; no children: Squirrel Hill. Apply 405 Jackson Building GIRL White, housework, no washing; home nights; adults. 6437 Penn after 5 p.

m. GIRL-Bil. -To sew on coats as finisher. Charles Co. First floor.

Wm. Penn Hotel. GIRL General housework, fair knowledge of cooking, family of 2. full or part time, stay nights. Atlantic 9933.

Mrs. B. GIRL White, general housework, good cook, city reference; stay nights. May-flower 8070. GIRL White, for housework: stay nights; adults: $5 week.

Locust 2022. GIRL Wanted for general housework: stay nights. Apply 126 Mai-wood North. Side Fa. 8938.

GIRL general housework, stay nights. Schenley 2008. GIRL -White, general housework, cooking and laundry: reference required. Hi-laiid 2539. GIRL White, general housework, plain cooking, private room, bath, adults.

$6. Montrose 3347. GIRL White, general housework, laundry; plain cooking; stay nmhtg; must like children. $8. Locust 1514.

GIRL, German. Protestant, general housework. $5 to start. 136. East End Press.

GIRL -25 to 30: foreign: housework: adult family; reference: $6. Montrose 6284. GIRL White, general housework. z9U Heecnwoou Siva, squu-iu mu, ukvu 0643. GIRL White, housework.

Small apart ment: adults, tienuies. aiay nicais. $3. References. Jackson 0720.

GIRL White, experienced. housework. jo launory. smau lanuir, o- wi Northumberland St. GIKL White, laundry, general housework; experienced: stay rugais: ruxi week.

Montrose 1817. GIRL White, for general housework: references. 856 East Ohio Nona Side. GIRL White, general housework; stay nights. Call Hazel 4933.

GIRL White, small apartment no laundry: stay nights. Phone Jackson ism. GIRL To take orders; crew work: state age, experience fully. lu. Press.

GlRLr White, general housework, laundry: two adulu: $5. Stay nights. Mayflower 1388. aetta East End. HOURFKEFPER Refined.

home, t-o children. 16 and 11: rood home for right party. Press. MAID White-, general housework family: references. Hazel 474-i.

small SALESWOMAN. Exclusive women's specialty shop has opening for thoroughly experienced saleswoman with following and real sellintr ability. Steady position. Only those experienced in best shops considered. In reply state age.

size, salary, experience aii4 refereivjes. Applications confidential. A. li Press. RAILROAD FILES IN BANKRUPTCY New Haven Takes Action After I.

C. C. Turns Down Request for Loan By The United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 23 The New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad Co. announced today, following a meeting of directors, that a petition for reorganization under section 77B of the bankruptcy act had been filed in Federal Court in Connecticut.

A statement Issued in connection with the announcement said directors had taken the step reluctantly and only after every possible means of the company meeting its obligations had been exhausted. Th Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday refused the application of the road for a new Reconstruction Finance Corp. loan. Directors said revenues had dropped from $142,000,000 in 1929 to approximately $70,000,000 in 1935. The application asked for appointment of trustees, under section 77-B of the Federal Bankruptcy Act, and a hearing was set for noon Nov.

6 by Judge Carroll C. Hincks. New Haven's gross revenues for the first nine months of 1935, the company reported today, were an increase of $190,023 over tHe corresponding period of 1934. Operating expenses were $38,489,923, a decrease of $1,179,358. Net railway operating income was $6,143,173, an increase of $1,839,656.

Deficit' after guarantees amounted to $3,461,451, an improvement of $1,112,008. Fixed charges and guarantees in 1935 will total $19,600,000 (approximately the same as in 1929) notwithstanding that gross revenues will be $70,000,000 which is less than half of the gross revenue in 1929, Mr. Palmer said. Road's Stocks, Bonds Touch New Lows ty The United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 23 New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad Co.

stocks and bonds broke to new lows on the stock exchange today when the road tnnounced it would reorganize under section 77 of the bankruptcy act. The common stock which in 1929 reached $132.50 a share, broke to a record low at $2.63, the latter off $1.63 a share from yesterday's close. Earlier this year it touched $8.50 a share. The preferred today sold at $5.63 for the first time in history, a decline of nearly $3 a share from last night's close and a decline of $11 from the 1935 high of $16.63. The preferred in 1930 reached $135.50, its high in recent history.

Bonds of the road recorded more startling losses than the stocks. The 6s of 1940 touched a new low at 35 Vz, oft 10 The consolidated refunding 4s of 1956 touched 16, off 9 points. Others were down 2 to nearly 4 points. RUTH NICHOLS SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT Inquest Into Fatal Crash Pending Her Recovery By The United Press TROY, N. Oct.

23 RUth! Nichols was "still improving" today as a coroner's inquest stood adjourned until she recovers sufficiently to tell how a 20-passenger plane crash fatally injured her pilot. Miss Nichols spent another restless night in Samaritan Hospital where she was brought Monday. She will be in danger several days, physicians said. She suffered burns, shock, a fractured arm and ankle. After hearing testimony from Clarence Chamberlin, trans-Atlantic flier, that Pilot Harry Hublitz could have dropped a ton of gasoline if the plane was in danger on a take-off, the inquest was adjourned indefinitely.

Hublitz died of injuries. STATISTICS Marriage License Application ALLISON-McPHERSON William Fourth Ford City: Mary 803 xsevin sewicKiey. BRUCE-MAILE John 705 Brighton Irene, ,8 waiters Lane, Spring-dale. COYNE-KELLY Anthony 3442 Daw son Hilda. 4114 Winterburn St.

CONNOR-MILLER Ernest. 3912 Penn Ave Sadie 3026 Smallman St. DEISEROTH-SCHERER Fred. 2301 Lar- Kins way; Martha. 430 Kuxtou St.

HENDERSON-THOMPSON George Herbert Coraopolis: Margaret, 3110 Sacramento. HA YSON-STERZINGER Louis 1 805 sounderman Helen, 1827 i-loow St. HAMILTON-GOLBIT2 Samuel. Long Is land. N.

x. Diane. 5629 Margarctta M. HURST-ASHLEY Harry 456 Forresf Bellevne: Pearle 1564 Cumberland Crafton Hights. HOSIER-BCSKO LeRoy 3429 Carson Marie.

3429 Carson St. JOHNSTON-LIEB Edwin. 212 North Aiken Helen 117 Eighteenth Sharpsburg. JASKULSK1-HAMROCK Joseph. 102 Meadow uuquexne: Margaret.

148 East Fourth Ave Homestead. JOHNS-SMITH Charles Mosgrove. Lena. Mosgrove. Pa.

JAMES-DAVIS William. 1318 Wilis Anna. 2232 Bedford Ave. KOLESAR-RAZDIK Frank C. 41 Nor- mantown Glassmere: Anna.

41 Normantown Glassmere. LAWTHER-GRANEY John 373 Lar imer Turtle Creek: Evelyn 502 Center East Pittsburgh. LEE-BRYANT Waymon. 9 Mayflower Bertha, 0B43 Frankstown Ave. MARCHWINSK-BINEK Stanislaw.

3060 Brerton Stanislawa, 826 Herron Ave. NEES-PETRUCCI Adam 636 Indus try Carmella. 645 Chess St. O'HARA-COOZEY Allen. Willock.

Beatrice Mae, 433 Carnegie Ave- Clair-ton. PALUSELLI-YFHAS Dante. 21 Main St. Universal: Mary Clara. Salisbury Rd.

Center, Pa. PROVOST-WRIGHT Robert Harley. Oak dale. Dorothy Elizabeth. Oakdale, Pa.

RrESBERG-AMDCR Benjamin 6518 Phillips Ethel S- $425 Wellesley Ave. SAXTON-CHORICE William. 1 Kearney Way; Lugenia. 267 Wick St. STANGL-BOHASKY Michael.

743 Boo net Mcivees sopnta. iaooa nun. Fa. 6TRICKLAND-BINGHAM John St. Cloud, Mary L- 441 Washington Bnagevuie.

SHERROD-ALBERT John. 400 Willow Louise. 3041 Spring Way. TUTtOCY-ADAMS Michael. 315 South First Duquesne; Virginia.

1115 Carl Duquesoe. TAPER-LEVY Lawrence. 1038 Fleming- ton Goidie. 3229 Elisnore Square, Y1NZANI-COMORRE John. 4069 How-ley Helen.

100 Grant St Scott-dale. Divorce Libels Filed Gertrude Coste ag-ainst Thomas Coste; Charles Penney asainst Malveina Penney: Clifton Plowmaker against Mildred Plowmaker: Frances M. West aratnrt H-rbert West; Charles W. Dow agaifst Dorothy M. Dow.

By 3s 3 4s 4s 4s 4 4 DEATH NOTICES ler. Friends received at the S. M. Dowler Funeral Home. 305 Swissvale Ave.

Edgewood. Services Friday. October 25. 1935 at 2 :30 p. m.

Interment in Highwood Cemetery. MII.LKR On Tuesday. October 22. 1P35. at :40 p.

William beloved husband of Anna Miller (uce Jonesi and father of Mrs. Marion Tounr and Mrs. Bella Chirdon. Funeral services at the James Lowrie Memorial Home. 1407 Chateau St.

at Pennsylvania on Saturday at 2 p. m. William Thaw Council and friends are invited. Mll.LKR On Monday. October 21.

1935. at 8:30 t. Margaret Da Patton. beloved wife of Edward mother of Nancy Joyce Muller, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Duncan, and sister of William S.

Pa ft on. age 21 yeara. Funeral from the Walter S. Schaub funeral home, Tirownsville Rd. at Knox and Suncrest Sts.

'via Carriek cars to Margaret St on Thursday. October 24. at 2:30 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited. Interment in South Side Cemetery.

On Tuesday. October 22. 1P35. at 11:16 a. m- Mabel E.

Mclntire nee Williams), wife of C. Mclnure and mother of Eva and Mrs. Agnaa Tolsch of New York. Funeral from her late residence. 15)6 Columbus Ave, on Saturday morninr at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem hig- mass at St. Andrew's Church at 9 o'clock Friends invited. HrMAM'K On Monday. October 21.

1935. at 7:50 p. Rose Oschger. wife of Edward McMauus. mother of Mrs.

Shed-rick Morean and Mrs. Margaret M. Miller. Funeral from her late home. 717 N.

Sheridan Aveape, East End. on Friday. October 25. at 8:30 a. ni.

High mass of requiem at Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. PANtOAST On Tuesday. October 22. 1935.

at 9 a. Mrs. Georgia Jiles Pancoaat. widow of Harry K. Pan-coast.

Funeral services from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Paul H. Young. 121 -Clairtonica Street, Crafton Heights, on Thursday evening at 8 p.

m. Friends invited. KAHUCH On Tuesday. October 22. 1935.

at 10:05 a. Suzanna Baboch. aged H9, at her residence. 3241 Bainton North Side. Brief services at her home at 2 p.

m. and church services at 2:30 p. m. at German Evangelical Lutheran Church. 1427 Woods Run North Side, on Thursday.

October 24. Interment at Highwood Cemetery. Friends invited. EEECE On Tuesday. October 22.

1935. at 6:50 p. Daisy Olma. daughter of the late Jams and Elizabeth Reece. Funeral services at McDermott 531 Chartierg McKees Rocks, on Friday at 2 p.

m. Friends invited. ROOTK On Wednesday. October 23. at 3:30 a.

Katherine Frey. beloved wife of Harry Roote. in her 52nd year. Funeral services at the family residence. 3201 Spring Garden Saturday, October 20.

at 2 p. Friends invited. ROSS Ou Tuesday, October 22, 1935, at 2.50 p. Leroy Ross, formerly of An-non Way. husband of Elizabeth Jacoby Boss and father rff William R.

Ross, also surviving are his father Floyd Ross and three brothers, Harry and Delmont Ross of WilkinsbUrg. snd William Ross of Rochester. N. Y. Funeral from the John Kekilty.

Funeral Home. f05 Brushton on Friday afternoon. Oc tober 25, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends in vited. SCOTT On Monday.

October 21, 935, at 10:55 p. Sarah Golloway Scott, wife of Matthew Scott, and mother of James, Sarah and Mary Scott. Mrs. Asnes Rethage and Mrs. Margaret Fetter.

Funeral from the family home. 703 Melrose Avenue. North Side, on Thursday afternoon, October 24. at 2:30 o'clock. Remains may be viewed at Melrose Presbyterian Church one hour previous to service.

riends invited. SHALIKNBERGER On Monday. October 21, 1935. Mary A. Kirk, widow of Frank L.

Shallenberger and daughter of the late Franklin J. and Mary Ellen Ward Kirk. Funeral from A. Staab Sons, 313 South Main Street, West End, pn uciooer at a. m.

Requiem high mass at St. James Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Mary lemetery. i'lease omit Ilowers.

STEVENSON Suddenly. Wednesday morn ing. October 3. 1935. at 249 Dithridge David Clark Stevenson Body reposing at H.

Samson's. 637 Nev ille St. Notice of funeral later. SWA RTZ WELDER Gordon, suddenly, at Harrisville. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Mary E.

Freshwater Gordon Swartzwrelder. Funeral from the family home. Franklin Road, TJarrisville. on jmaay morning, with services at 10 o'clock. Interment at Paris.

Washington County. TAYLOR On Tuesday. October 22. 1935. James husband of the lata Elizabeth Ann Taylor, aged 76 years.

Ha is survived by two sons. Harry R. of St. Louis, and James of Akron. Ohio.

Services at Lit tens Chapel. 4047 Perrysville North Side, on Friday at p. m. WEIGLE At the Homestead Hospital, on Tuesday evening, October 22. 1935.

Clara Mathilda Weigle. Mother of James E. Weigle. Friends received at the chapel of Gitlen and Coulter. 322 East 8th Homestead, where serv- i'-es will be held on Friday afternoon, October 25.

at 2 o'clock. H-RXZKI On Monday. October 21. 1935 at. 3-40 T.

m. Richard A. Wenzel. son of Wilmenia Arnold Wenzel and the late Richard Wenzel. and brother of Hilda in his 36th year.

Funeral from his 1 At a residence. 341? Brownsville Koad. Brentwood. Tike cars 53 or 54 to end of line, services on Thursday at 2 MO. Friends invited.

Interment in Smith- field Cemetery. IHoniestead Pa.) papers please cppy.1 NOTICES Card Of Thanks WE wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their acts of love and sympathy during our recent loss of husband and father. Mrs. W. Stewart.

In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear Mother. Anna Schnupp Theisen, who passed away eight years ago today. Sadly missed by her children. IN LOVING remembrance of my mother, Mary E. Burke, who died Oct.

23. 1934. one year ago today. Sadly missed by daughter. Anna M.

Burke. Funeral Directors JCHN KEKILTY FUNERAL HOME. 605 BRUSHTON AVE. PENHURST 2901 Florist GIDAS. 3707 FORBES ST.

MA. 1763. Sprays $3. 0 Cemeteries ALLEGHENY COUNTY MEMORIAL PARK 3 desirable lot. Sell separately, together.

Cash. Mayflower 3306. Community Mausoleums MOUNT ROYAL MAUSOLEUM Entombment Space Available. At. 3629.

LOST AND FOUND Lost and Found ANGORA CAT Pet; lost Tuesday. Howe East Lnd; liDeral reward. Montrose 9460. BELT Dark blue silk, gold buckle, Sat urday night, near Forbes-Murray or st. Andrews Church.

Hampton St. Montrose 3698. BOGGS BUHL Box containing linens: xtorth Side or liensnaw Koaa; vaiuea as wedding gift: reward. Hazel 3246. BOSTON EULL Female, lost: "Mitzi;" reward.

Dr. Hegarty. Jiaynower oioi Mayflower 8244 BOSTON TERRIER Brindle and white. name Para lost BrooKiiue; rewmu. Lehigh 5694-J, BEAGLE HOUND-7 Male, black saddle, long brown ears, wnite legs, neavy ouiiu.

iui or strayed. Dorseyville district. Reward for return or information, xar. naiier, May flower 3706. RI.K'K BRIEF CASE Pittsburgh district.

containing insurance papers, vaiuaoie only to owner. Reward. Atlantic 5348. npTrv pisi! initial R- Tuesday Mt. wasmngton: reward lor re-mi-n J.

w. Ross. South Hills High scnooi. DOG, black, white breast, tan feet, bushy tail; male: answers Skippy; Brooklme; reward. Lehigh 6292-M.

ENGLISH SETTER Male. black and white Inst vicinitv Bower Hill Road, Mt. Lebanon. Saturday. Locust 2005-M.

GLOVE Beige kid. slipon: corner Cope- land-Ellsworth, Sunday. Reward. Mayflower 5503 evenings. onnvit ROOlf and cards lost Bellevue di trict.

w. A. scnou, aao oiamora West View. PIN Pearls, diamonds, lost Frank Jf Seder fitting room: reward. Hazel 153 twiv-Tiir Twnnn.

19.15 Sedan, dark blue, license 993LO. Call Lrandywine 1013-J. SCOTTLE 5-month-old female lost. 6617 wuKins iic liberal reward. Schenley 10b6.

TERRIER Small, white female, brown ears, unciipped tail: name Terkie. Mount Washinton; reward. Hemlock 1608. FOUND ON STRESET CARS AND BUSES uei. 4.O.

Purse Bracelett Purse Oct. 17. Purse Puree Purse 7 no 34 42 rare Oct. 18 Purse Purse Wrist Watch Money Purse Purse 12 75 82 73 1 Oct. 20 Purse Purse Purse Purse Crucifix Fountain Pen Glasses ro 6 81 73 88 87 2t 44 76 Purse Wnst Wstch Bracelet 21" 38 Information concerning- these articles may be had by calling PittsbOjrrh Railways Company Lost Department urant 7iw.

Ask lor Exchange 148. WATCH Gold. Wilkinsburr, Oct. 10: re-- ward Baxmeir. 717 Wood.

Wilkinaburg. Churchill 1483. WATCH FOB Lost, with Masonic eni-hlem: reward. Atlantic 6444. WEDDING Diamond Rings, rest room.

Grand View Lookout. Lincoln High-way: reward. MeKeesport 8540. WRIST WATCH, small cold, hist East Liberty. Name "Kathryn McNulty." Ro-ward.

6229 Fifth City. LOST Cat. white, Persian. Clay bourne Street vicinity. Suitable) reward.

Schenlev 6721. FOUND Wrist lady. mono- rramed, Waltham. 1 11 McCann's down- town store. Apply Mezzanine- Office.

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted ACCOUNTANTS Senior and junior accountants with public accounting experience. State age. education and ex-perience. 151. Press.

AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN (Two), ex perienced, reliable to sell Ford cars: references required, excellent opportunity to make real money: personal interview. Ask for Mr. King. Bellevua Auto Salea and Service. 404 Lincoln Bellevue.

Linden 6616. ADJUSTER Collector. Experienced In delinquent accounts, with car. 407 Keenan 5 to 6 p. m.

BUTCHER Meat cutter and counter man lor small shop, about 25 years of age: state wages, experience and reference K-170. Press. BARTENDER About 45. experienced: state former employment; reference. Write 112.

Press. BARBER Take charge of up-to-date shop. 1812 East Ohio St. BUYERS Ready-to-wear, several, varied: SALES engineer. M.E.

or MINING degree, excellent: MACHINE designer. M.E. Coby's. Bessemer Bldg. CARBURETOR and IGNITION EXPERT apaoie oi working on all makes ot brakes.

State past experience. 144. East End Press. ia i hOJ-iiu vve nave opening lor re fined men. rood opportunity.

CaU 8 to 10. 504 Investment Bldg. COLLEGE MAN Work 10 hours weekly, jir. pennis. uiark Thursday.

CHEF White American, for general cook, ins ana pie oaking. rtrite iioj. 11. n. DENTIST Recent graduate, with Pennsylvania license, exceptional opportunity.

East End resident preferred. 391. Kress. DOCTOR For clinic to be established in Pittsburgh. Definite hours and salary.

Write P. O. Box 330, New Kensington. Pa. DAIRY PRODUCTS SALESMAN Expert eneed Jewish preferred.

Give all details Replies will be kept confidential. Address 145. East End Press. DISTRICT MANAGER For reliable and growing concern: must be reliable and have sales organizing ability: attractive proposition to man who can qualify. Write 113 Press, for personal inter view.

ENGINEERING SALESMAN with successful record and capable of developing into consultant; can make real money representing internationally known water treatment corporation on liberal commission. Write 115. Press. t'DR COTTER Wanted: experienced only. Apply 426 Penn second floor.

FURNACE installers: caU for appointment. Churchill 9120. HANDYMAN Couple to care for rooming house for free rent. 1205 West North North Side. INSTALMENT collectors and outside salesmen, experienced, good salary; must have car.

Apply in person. Eagle Clothing 615 Penn Ave. MAN Wanted to sell coal. Lawrence Schmetzer. 4779 Sciota Street.

Schenley MAN 21 to 35. neat appearance: fair ecucation; excellent opportunity; permanent. 434 Diamond St. Room 305. MAN Between 25 and 40 to collect and solicit life insurance: cash bond required, guaranteed salary and commission.

Call in person. John Hancock Insurance 507 Peoples Bank McKees port. MAN. To a young man under 35. looking for a future and willing to work for it.

A firm with world-wide reputation offers- an opportunity; experience unnecessary. Must have car. File application. Thursday morning. 10 a.

sharp. Room 416, 119 Federal Street. Thursday. MAN Married, between 25 and 40 years of age. residing in McKeesport or vicinity to collect and.

sell industrial and ordinary insurance: guaranteed salary $15 weekly and liberal commission. Aoply by letter to Post Office Box 425. Braddock. Pa. MEN Catholic, first campaign experience not necessary.

CaU before 10 or after 4. 718 Lyceum Bldg. MEN Now is the time to fit yourself into an organization where in the future you will be safe from worry about unemployment. Besides, we promote men up through our organization rather than hire executives from the outside. There is an opening now for 7 men who want to work and can furnish us references.

We are not particular about experience, as willingness to work is our main requirement. Me.i that we accept must be- over 23 years of are and be satisfied with $25 per week while in training. Apply 10 a. m. Thursday, 429 Penn Ave, Room 312.

MEN. Prominent Pittsburgh Company will interview men over 25. of good character and ambttioous to follow instructions and advance with a reliable company. Manager's assistance and transportation will be furnished to selected applicants. Real ambition to succeed are the necessary Apply Room 414 Commouwealth Bldg.

Annex. Out of town applicants write. MEN WAKTED For route work. Good openings, sieaay worn. OOd Products.

Earnings about $30 weekly. Must be steady and reliable. Apply early. 4039 Penn Avenue. MEN 3 more, to rive bui samples and iaKe oroers on city routes: guaranteed salary $10.

plus good bonus to start: average earnings from sales $20 to $25 week Call after 3:30 p. 217 Annex. MEN 2 from Crafton; 2 from Carnegie: ue irom uormoni or Mt. Leoaunn: one from Oakdale or McDonald, to s'll the only complete low-priced car for 3 936. Will train you; furnish leads.

See Mr. Holland, 543 East Main Carnegie. Pa. MEN We can show you how to earn good jnvcauuem 11U1S. MANAGERS experienced in direct annliancn selling- neid.

Must have car and ability to handle 1 iii-ii. ouc-i-aie our own sr.nre ennnor-- tions backed by newspaper advertising lead and are opening 20 new stores in Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania. Apply 410 Commonwealth Bldg. Annex, any day this week. Out of town applicants write.

ORDERLY Experienced, for local hos pital. State age. experience and salary expected. 140. Pi-ess.

ROUTE MEN for national coffee and grocery concern to service established route where earnings run better than average of $24.50. Must be over 25 and able to furnish reference. No investment or buying equipment but chance to win rapid advancement. Opening's in South Hills. Hazelwood and North Side.

Apply only 8 to 12 noon. 5459 Penn Ave. REFRIGERATING ENGINEER Young. experienced tor packing house. write 128.

Press. SALESMEN. If von sre salesman capable of Inter viewing business people, you will find it well worth your tima to investigate this ad. Ask for Mr. Stanley.

1809 Clark Bldg. SALESMEN, experienced, for weather- stripping, screens, cauiiung. Venetian blinds; drawing account. Ataey Co 3856 East St. SALESMA N- Office to office, selling- well known article: generous commission paid at once: territory protected in buildings for resales 148, Press.

SALESMEN Good pay for men who will hustle. Merman jjiehi. 4iru Morth-minster St. Linden 3055 evenings 7 to 9. SALESMAN Automobile Studebaker.

won derful opportunity for producer: new model soon. Hetzler Motors. Incorporated. 3101 West Liberty Ave Dormont. SALESMAN Contact home owners, no canvassing.

Expert training. 126. Press. SALES ENGINEER Younr graduate, mechanical or indus trial: ase about 26: straight salary; local. Business Service Park Bldg.

SHEET METAL WORKER Experienced: one familiar with copper, 2860 Second Ave. STEAM FITTERS With cars. Contract work. Keystqne. Butler St.

at 44th st TEACHERS of stringed instruments. G. Seilz. 606 North Wabash. Wheeling, W.

Vs. TINNER Young, experienced, for plant maintenance. Write 127, Press. WEATHERSTRIP salesmen, experienced Salary and commission. Phone Penhurst 649U.

or see Mr. Pouiard, 28 Trenton wilkinsburg. JOSEPH HORNE CO. Will employ. 3 men for appliance department earnings paid weekly: leads actually furnished: we are interested only in men who can qualify later for manacserial positions, which carries rawing' account and bonus: must have car.

Apply Em ployment Department, fifth floor. 10 a. m. sharp Thursday. BOGGS BUHL CO.

Will rAnsidor 9 men for Hoover deDart meet nermanent nosilinn. Yotl will qualifv through a training course substantial earnings to start. Married men over 25 preferred. Must have car. Apply Balcony, Thursday.

p. sharp. I By The United Press WASHINGTON Oct. 23 Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Oct. 21 as compared with a year ago: This year Last year Expenses $2,434,479,769.37 $2,029,520,356.60 Receipts $1,167,334,165.32 $1,156,297,266.50 Deficit $1,267,145,603.05 $873,223,090.10 Cash balance $1,513,193,091.03 $1,871,209,808.51 FEDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS The United Prpss Rate Maturity July Via May July Nov May 1958-38 July 195H-36 Bid Asked 99 99 i .101 'a 101 108 104 'i .104 105 102 103 .1034 104 hi, IOHVi .102 ls 102H .1011, 101 Ts Tield 3.94 2.95 1.71 1.80 O.30 0.94 1.48 2.01 48 Jan 1957-37.

1957- 37 1958- 38. 3 942-32. 1956-36. 4Us May J' Nov ay 4s Jan DEATH NOTICES BEVARD On Tue5day October 22, 1935. at 5:30 a.

Minnie wife of Robert E. Bevard nee Berthold). Funeral services at the Bevard home. 219 Tipton Hazel wood. Pittsburgh.

Pa on Thursday eveninr at 8 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment in Monongahela Cemetery Friday at 10 a. m. CLINTON Suddenly, Sunday morning-, October 20.

1935, Virginia McKinney. wile of Francis Robert Clinton: sister of Mrs. Roland G. Wood and Grant McKinney. Funeral services at her late residence.

5415 Northumberland Street. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. CRANSTON On Tuesday. October 22. 1935.

at a. Charles son of Catherine Volt Cranston, (nee Thomas), miui me laie naries vransiou. uy neral from the family residence. 5010 Glenwood Hazelwood. on Friday, October 25.

at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Stephen's Church, at 9 o'clock. CRAWFORD On Monday, October 21.

1935. at 10:40 p. ni at the Valley Hospital. Sewickley. Carrie Bell Crawford, daughter of the late Jacob and Sarah Crawford.

Funeral service! at tne home of her sister, Mrs. William H. Davis. 1522 Rid ire Cora-onolis. on Thursday, October 24, at 2:30 p.

m. Friends invited. Interment in Allegheny Cemetery, Pittsburgh. Pa. CROM (Grom) on Tuesday.

Andrew, son of Martraret Sehlereth Grom. Funeral on Friday. October 25. at 8:15 a. from th family home.

830 Royal St. Requiem high mass at St. Boniface Church at 9 o'clock. DOKHRE On Wednesday. Oct.

23. 1935. at 8 a. Aueriist, husband of the late Caroline Seabrigbt. Doehre, at the home of his daughter.

Mrs. John Liepold, 200 l.inview Carriek. in his 85th year. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Center Cemetery.

Midway. Washington (Pa.) papers please copy I EDMS On Monday. October 21. 1935. Murray Edlis.

beloved husband of Fannie Goldstein Edlis. in his 61st year. Funeral from the residence of his brother. Jerome Edlis. 1410 North Euclid East End.

on Thursday. October 24. at 2 p. m. Please omit flowers.

FLAHERTY On Tuesday. October 2 1935. at a. Annie Kenny laneny, widow oi james jj ianeriy. Funeral from her late residence.

1308 Hillsdale Dormont. on Friday. Oc tober 25. at 8:10 a. m.

Solemn high mass of requiem at St. aernara cnurcn at 9 a. ni. Friends invited. FOGLIA On Monday.

October 21. 1935, at 9:10 p. Ernest (Duces oeMia son of John Foglia. Funeral from the family home. t513 Elm on Friday morninsr at 9 clock.

Solemn requiem hisrh mass at St. Peter's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. GAZZOLO At the residence of her dauirh ter. Mrs.

Thomas L. Noonan. 610 Cope- Jand E. Monday afternoon. Oct 21, 1935.

Jennie Cavarno. widow cf Francis Gazzolo. Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart Church. Shady Ave. and Walnut Thursday morning, at ClOt-K.

GALL On Sunday, at 10:45 p. m. Adoloh husband of Marie J. Gall (nee Liene-mann. age 71 years.

Father of Alfred, Edward. Frank. Mrs. Adam Dees, Mrs. J.

B. O'Leary, Mrs. R. W. Wagner, Mrs.

Harry Urben and Mrs. Albert Sell. Funeral from the family home, S325 Valera on Thursday, at 8:15 a. ni High mass at St. Basil's Church at 9 a.

m. Friends and members of Knights of St. George Branch 7 and Swabian Beneficial Society are invited. HARRIS On Tuesday, October 22. 1935.

Russell Harris. Funeral services from his late residence. 8817 McPherson on Thursday evening. October 24. at 8 o'clock.

Friends invited. HASSKL On Tuesday. October 22. 1935. Charles Albert Hassel.

age 60 years, beloved husband of Martha E. Hassel. Funeral services at Hunter. Fdmundson. Striffler Co.

Funeral Home. 600 Market McKeesport on Friday at 2 p. m. Interment in Richland Cemetery. HAl'S On Tuesday evening.

October 22, 193o. Louise Kircher. wile 01 J. Haus. In her 75th year, mother of Harry C.

Haus and Mrs. George D. Bewer. Services at the residence of her son, Harry C. Haus.

6471 Monitor Street. Squirrel Hill, on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. HICKENBOTH Monday. October 2.1. 1936.

Clarence, son of the late ana David J- Hickenboth of 527 Alpine N. S. Services at the Frank V. Luksik Funeral Home. 1400 Monterey N.

on Thursday at 2 p. m. Cantigny Post 166 American Legion, employes of Bosgrs and Buhl and friends invited. Interment private. HILLMA Suddenly, on Friday.

October 18. 1935. Anna Hillma of 6016 walnut Pittsburgh, sister of Mrs. H. J.

Meixner. Friends may call at Ware-man's Funeral Home, Rebecca Ave. at Center Wilkinsburg, where services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. HOFFMAN On Tuesday. October 22.

1935. at 1:10 a. tame ft.lein Hon-man, widow of George M. Hoffman, and mother of John Louis Hoffman. Funeral services at her late residence, 232 Smith Way, Mt.

Washington, on Friday. October 25, at p. in. Friends invited. (Marietta (O.) papers please copy.l SAST On Tuesday.

October 22. 1935. at 2:36 a. wimam nasi, oe'ovea husband of Elizabeth Kircher Kast. Funeral services at the family home, 3130 Ashlyn Sheraden.

Pittsburgh, on Friday. October 25. at 2 P. m. Friends invited.

KEARNS On Tuesday. October 22. 1935, at a. Catherine Ivearns tnee Hickeyl, beloved wife of Michael Reams" Funeral from her late residence. 1707 Weinman Wilkinsburg on Friday.

October 25. at 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass at St. James Church at 9 a.

m. Friends invited. KENDALL Monday afternoon, October 21. 1935. at 2:20 o'clock, Sarah Jane Barnett.

widow of Randolph Kendall. Services at her residence. 8619 West-wood Drive, Penn Township. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private.

KENNEDY Monday evening. October 21, 1935. at 11:30 o'clock. Meile J. Keese, widow of Orran W.

Kennedy, mother of Mrs. Raymond F. Crump and Mrs. Burgess Boyd. Services at her residence.

5410 Wilkins East End. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private. KIF.FKR On Monday. Oct.

21. 1935. at 2:45 a. William A husband of Philomena Sunday Kieter of 824 Lovitt Way. Funeral from the Joseph A.

Pap-pert Funeral Home. 711 Lockhart on Thursday. Oct. 24. at 8:15 a.

m. Requiem nun mass at Saint Mary's Church at 9 a. m. Friends invited. KING Tuesday.

October 22. 1935. at 12:30 a. ra Frieda K. Nething.

beloved wife of R. R. King, mother of Mable King, at her home. 2 R. D.

Johnston Road. Mt. Lebanon. Services Thursday. October 24.

at 2 p. m. Interment in AUez-heny County Memorial Park. Take Washinrton-McMurray Road to Paris Lake Road. KXOCKGETHKR On Tuesday.

October 22. 1935. at a. Wiiliani. husband of Mary B.

Glockgether. Funeral from the family residence. 5610 Ellsworth Avenue. E. on Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock.

Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart Church at 10 o'clock. Friends invited. MADDEN Suddenly on Monday, October 21. 1935. Carl H.

Madden, in his 38th year, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Madden.

Funeral services on Thursday. October 24. 1935. at 2 p. at the home of his parents.

Broadway Exten sion. Pit cairn Pa. Interment in Grandview Cemetery. East McKeesport. MALICKY October 22.

1P35. at 6:15 m. Kathryn N. tnee Trnavsky). at tier home.

Chillicothe. Ohio. Funeral services Thursday October 23. at 2:30 p. ni at the home of her parents.

908 Crest Ave, Charleroi. Pa. Interment in Charleroi Cemetery. MALOY On Monday at midnight. Edward husband of Mary Kane Maloy.

Fu neral from the family home. 537 Bel laire Brookhne. Thursday morning. High mass of requiem at Resurrec tion Church at 9 clock. rienas in vited.

MILLER On Monday. Oct. 21. 1935. at ill.

family 115 Banner Way. Maria Miller Mader). wife of the late John Millei. Funeral from the Henninger Funeral Home. 4721 Butler St- Pittsburgh, on Thursday.

October 24. at 8 a. iu. Requiem high mass at St. Augustine's Church at 9 a.

m. Friends invited. ull I On Tuesday. October 22. 1935 Pearl Rutk beloved daughter of Jemima Russell and the late Joseph Miller.

Survived by her mother, one sister. Mr Mirearet Miller Raymont. two brothers, Ruben R- and Verner B. Jul. I '1 i COUNTER Pirn Ath Assn 5s.

'39 77 Parh Crucible Stl 5s 36-45 103 SPeh Hotels Corp 1st 5 He 48 24 jSPRh Parkins Garaees 6s 45. 30 Prh Railways Gea'l 5 53.. 88 26 Pgh Screw Bolt 5s 47.. 95 i 96 5i Pfrh Steel Foundry 6s 50.... 60 70 Pgh Suburban Water 5s 102 Pith Westmoreland Coal 5s 47 95 i 97 Hail River Coal 5s 38 70 South Ph Water 5s 55 102 no os eo A do 5s 60 Southern Traction 5s 50.

.103 105 J.05 34 Span? Chalfant 5s 48 103 104 13 69 77 SMana 'm Products 6s 42 11 Stanley Rowland Clark 6s 46. 64 St. Clair Furn 5s Aus Superior Steel 6s 38 74 Tri-Cities Water fli-, 45 inn: Union Drawn Steel 6s 50.... 99 101 United Traction 5s 97.... 31 33 Westmoreland Wat 5s 52 98' JOl tWitherow Steel 6s 52 98 101 Youtrrh Ohio Coal 6s Jul 38.JOO do 6s 45 100 Guaranteed by the Phila.

Co. Guaranteed by Loews Inc. by indorsement. Assumed by the Republic Steel Corp. In default.

OFFERED 25 Devonian Oil Reynier Bros Ine 20 Waverly Oil A 50 Standard Steel 50 Reynier Bros Inc 20 Clark 12 Fireproof com 14 2 1 1 3 5 1 JOCKEY'S CAR HELD IN WOMAN'S DEATH Omaha's Rider Surrenders To Louisville Police By The United Press BALTIMORE, Oct. 23 Baltimore police yesterday seized the auto of Jockey Willie Saunders after locating it in a downtown parking garage. Saunders today surrendered in Louisville, for questioning in connection with the slaying of Mrs. Evelyn Slivinsky, believed killed by an auto twice driven over her tody. Police said the machine was "virv dirty." A hotel attendant was quoted as saying Saunders had explained to him that he "was out with a girl and she got sick." Saunders was sought bv Louis ville police after Mrs.

Agatha Machison identified him from Tiho- tographs as the man who beat Mrs. eiivinsKy wnen sne got sick after a party Saturday night. Mrs. Machison said another jockey, whom she could not identi- iy, was driving the car and twice deliberately ran over Mrs. Slivinsky, who had been thrown from 'the car.

15 Most Active Stocks Traded Sy The United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 23 The 15 most active stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange WANTED 10 Devonian Oil SOCrand McK 50 Pgh Steel Fdy SoCrnnd MeK t.T McKinney Mfg 75 Fireproof com 14 5 2 5 75 50 NOVELIST MAY WIN NOBEL PRIZE AWARD Greek Poet, French Writer Mentioned at Stockholm By The United Press STOCKHOLM, Oct. 23 F. E. Sil-lanpaa, Finnisn novelist of peasant life, may oe awarded the Nobel prize in literature for this year, it was reported today.

Others mentioned include Kostis Palamos, Greek poet, dramatist and critic, and Edouar Estaunie, French novelist and engineer. Sillanpaa is 47. He was a candidate for the award in 1933. His works include "Holy Misery." Palamos is 76. Estaunie is distinguished both for tecnrutal works and novels.

He is 73. He is a member of the French Academy. NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY DIES UNDER ENGINE Jeannette Youth Killed as He Falls From Freight Car Special to The Pittsburgh Press JEANNETTH, Oct. 23 Nine- year-old John Devola was ground to death beneath the wheels of a shifting engine last night when he fell from a freight car it was shunting along a Pennsylvania Railroad siding in Cla Ave. Extension.

A Negro playmate was so terror stricken he fled the scene and could not be found by police. Officers oelieve the two young sters hopped the freight near the Devola boy's borne at 2 Western in Soutn Jeannette, and rode to West Jeannette, scene of the tragedy. BONDS ARE OPPOSED Taxpayers' League Objects to Mil lion-Dollar Proposal Rptrted nroDOsals of the Pitts burgh Board of Public Education to issue $1,000,000 in school bonds was formally opposed by the Allegheny County Real Estate Owners and Taxnavers' League in a letter sent to the School Board yesterday. "We view witn concern ine re-nortr! Tironosal to issue the honris without aDnroval of the peo ple," the letter said. The communi cation also asked Scnool Board members to give "serious consideration tr thp noKsibilitv of drastic reduction in the assessed valuation of city real estate through the next triennial assessment." Sugar Market NEW YORK, Oct.

23 Sugar futures opened unchanged to a point lower today. December, 2.38; Janu- arv, 2.15 to 2.16; March, 2.12; May, 2.16 to 2-17; July, 2.20 to 2.21; September 2.24 to 2.26. Raw sugar steady 3.60 cents; refined steady, granulated 5.30 cents. Willys Plant Sold TOLEDO, Oct. 23 The Willys Morrow plant at Elmira, N.

has been sold by D. R. Wilson, receiver for Willys Overland Co, for to Elmira Industries Inc. The sale is subject to confirmation by Judge George Hahn In U. S.

Dis trict Court here. Sales High Low Close Packard 153. 3O0 7 7 7 Col (i 103.00O 14 a 13 'i 141 United Corp 75.2O0 5 4 5 Com Gas Y. 57.990 30 74 29 30 Gen 50.300 51 'b 51 Si's Commonth, So. 47.0OO 2H 1 7 21! Radio 45,800 8 ia 8 8 Amer 44.3O0 22 21 1 22 i Chrysler 42 300 86 84 '4 84 7 Am Roll 'Mill 38.000 28 'a 27 28 Steel 37.800 47 a 46 46 Studebaker 35.600 7 i 6 6 Nash 31.600 19 18H 19 Am Water Wk 30.300 18 li 17 18 Wilson 29.600 7 7 Pittsburgh Produce Demand was fair on the Pittsburgh Wholesale Produce market today.

Apples steady, cabbage steady, onions dull, potatoes about steady. APPLES Bushel baskets. No. 1 New York Baldwins. 85 to 90 cents: Hub-berstons.

85 cents: Wealthies and Twenty Ounce. 90 cents: Alexanders. 75 cents: Pennsylvania York Imperials, 60 to 75 cents: Delicious. 90 cents to fl: West Virginia Delicious. $1 to $1.25: i-iaymans.

no cents to 91. CABBAGE Nearby round type. 50-pound sacks. 30 to 35: Pennsylvania Danish Type. 50-pound sacks.

30 to 35 cent. ONIONS50-pound sacks. No. 1 Minnesota Yellows. 75 to 85 eents: Michigan Yellows.

75 cents: Whites. 75 cents to SI: 10-pound sacks. No. 1 New York Yellows. 20 to 21 cents: Ohio and Michie-an Whites.

16 to 17 cents. POTATOES lOO-pound sacks. No. 1 Maine Green Mountains. $1.25 to $1.35: North Dakota Cobblers.

$1.10 to fl.20: Red River Ohio. 51 to $1.20: Pennsylvania Whites. 90 cents to SI: Idaho Russets. $1.70 to 1.7 5. Carlot supplies on hand: Apples.

25: cabbage. onions. 24: potatoes. 35. BUTTER Firm: 92 score nearby tubs, extras.

29c: standards. 89 score. 28c: 88 score. 27c. EGGS Firm: nearby current receipts, 28 Vjc: extra firsts.

30c: white extras. 42c. POULTRY Weak: heavy hena. 19c to 21e: leghom hens. 13c to 15c: barred rock broiler, large.

18c to 20c: small. 16c to 18c: mixed colored 'broUers. large. 17c to 19c: small. 15e to 16c: leghorn broilers.

15c to 16c: old roosters. 11c to 12c; ducqs. young. 15c to 14e: old. 12c to 14c: geese, lie to 12c; turkeys, young toms and hens.

20c to 22c: lull dressed hens. 32c; hog dressed, 27c. in Cemetery, on Friday. i.