The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 26

TUESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1940 AKRON BEACON JOURNAL RULES AND REGULATIONS The Beacon Journal 1s responsible tor one incorrect insertion only. Be sure to read your advertisement. Phone cancellation and correction of daily advertising before 9 m. the day or before 1:00 p.

m. Satsecond urday to De effective in Sunday's paper. Minimum--Three Ines. Contract rates furnished on applisation. TRANSIENT Time 30c Per 3 Times 22c Per Line Each Day 7 Times 16c Per Line Each Day 28 Times 12c Per Line Each Day -consecutive insertions take the one-time rate each insertion.

Minimum space accepted-3 lines. EXCEPTIONS Situations Wanted, Room and Board, Furnished Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms and Housekeeping Rooms, Minimum space accepted-3 lines. Time 27c Per Line 3 Times 18c Line Each Day 7 15c Each Day 28 Times 11c Per Line Each Day -consecutive insertions take the Non one-time rate each insertion. CARD OF THANKS 10 Lines $2.25 Each Additional Line 12c Per Line DEATH NOTICES 1 Time 25c Per Line The closing time for Sunday adverp. m.

Saturday aftertising noon. Advertisements canceled before piration are charged rate earned cording to actual number of days run. Yearly classified contract rates furatshed on request. The closing time for ads to appear the daily issue 1s 9:45 a. m.

of the in day of publication. DIAL BLackstone 1111 ASK FOR AN "AD WRITER" VITAL STATISTICS 1-DEATH NOTICES Classified Advertising RATES BILLINGS 77, passed away Aug. 19 Charles, age his home, 336 Park Kent. af, wife. Hattie; two sons, Survived by Trace of Wilkes- Barre, and of Kent: one daughter, Mrs.

Martin Janet Ramsey of Kent; one brother and one sister. Services Thursday 2:30 p. m. at the residence. Rev.

At. 8. M. Kelker officiating. Burial Standing Rock cemetery.

Friends call At Bissler's parlors until may Thursday morning. IS. C. Bissler sons. BURKETT Edward age 88 years.

died at his home, R. D. 2. Uniontown, Monday p. m.

Survived by two sons. Marvin Stipe at home, and Irvin F. Stipe of East Mooreland; one sister, Mrs. Rose Clark of Chicago. Funeral services Thursday, 2:30 At, the residence, Rev.

W. p. E. Seesholtz officiating. Burial Greensburg cemetery.

Friends may call at the residence after 3 p. m. Wednesday. CARLSON Elma age 56 years. of 173 Paris died Aug.

18. Survived by husband, Arthur two sons. Arthur G. Carlson, of Houghton, N. and Robert: two daughters, Elizabeth and Eleanor, at home: four sisters and one brother.

Funeral services Wednesday, 2 p. at First Wesleyan Methodist church, Rev. C. C. Cross and Rev.

A. D. Fero officiating. Interment Greenlawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Long Funeral Home.

I Don R. GOUGH James age 48. years, beloved husband of Jennie, passed to his rest Monday p. m. Funeral announcement later.

For further information call BL-7760. (R. O. Eulitt Funeral Home.) JONES Anne, Age 67 years, of 788 Coburn AWAy at Peoples hospital Tuesday A. Survived by husband.

Thomas son, Fred: daughter, Mrs. Louis Campbell; stepson. Stanley Jones, all of Akron: stepdaughter, Mrs. James Monahan of Cleveland. Services from Prentice Ar.

Co. Funeral Home, 856 Coburn Thursday, 10:30 Rev. F. E. Nietz officiating.

Burial Greensburg cemetery. Friends may call At the funeral home. (Prentice Co.) McCOLGAN Irene Elizabeth, age 22 years, of 1432 Sackett Cuyahoga P'alls, passed AWAY Monday p. m. Daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur F. McColgan of Cuyahoga Falls, sister of Mrs. Eileen Kemp of Akron, Mrs. Ethel Roosma of Euclid.

0.. and Carl McColgan of Akron. Funeral services Wednesday, 2 p. at the residence. Rev.

J. H. Sivard officiating. Interment Oakwood. Friends may call at the residence.

(Weller's, MOUNT William age 63 vears, passed away at North East. Sunday p. Survived by three Norman. Harold and Alvin: one brother. J.

E. Mount of Cory, Pa. Services 2 p. m. Wednesday at Gardner chapel.

Burial Greenlawn. Kane, papers please copy. Freinds mAy call at Gardner Funeral Home. (Gardner.) RICHARDSON Grace Age 68 years, of 90 Hamilton passed AWAY Tuesday m. Friends may call at Memorial chapel, 466 F.

Market after Wednesday noon where services will be held Thursday, 2 p. Dean A. I 9panton officiating. Interment Glendale. (Sweeny Bros.) SCHAFER Margaret May, Age 62, of Stow township, passed away Aug.

18. Services Wednesday, 1:45 p. at the home, 2:30 p. m. Trinity Lutheran church, Kent.

Burial Maple Lawn cemetery, Darrowville. Survived by husband, Theodore: three brothers. John Shafer of Greer, Frank of hoga Falls, And Charles of burg. 0.: two sisters. Mrs.

Viola Young of Loudonville, and Mrs. Anna Martin of Lakeville, O. (9. C. Bissier Sons.) SLEE Helen Clare, age 45 vears.

of 117 24th st. NW. passed away Sunday p. m. the residence.

Funeral services from the Paul L. Mills Funeral Home, 222 Norton Barberton. Wednesday, 1 p. Rev. Seth A.

Drummond officiating. Interment Greenlawn cemetery. Friends mAy call at the funeral home. (Paul L. Mills, SMEAD Paul age 9 years.

beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smead. passed to his rest Sunday p. m.

He leaves one sister. Elaine: one brother. Arthur: grandmother, Mrs. Rose Smead: grandfather, Theodore Woerz, besides host of relatives and friends. Funeral services will be held Wednesday.

2 p. from the residence. 1093 Riverside Rev. R. J.

Schroer officiating. Interment Mt. Peace cemetery. Friends may call AT the residence after 9 a. m.

Tuesday, For further information call BL-7760. (R. O. Eulitt Funeral Home.I I I WHELAN Rose inee Selle), passed AWAY at her home In Scranton. Sundav.

Survived br husband. John: daughter, Mrs. Marie Falke: son. James: sisters, Sister M. Philippina, Mrs.

Alice Campbell and Lulu Selle: brothers, Fred, Frank and Earl Selle; three grandchildren. Services Wednesday. 9:30 at St. cent's church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.

Friends may call at the home of her sister. Lulu Selle, 136 Gale after Tuesday noon. (The Cunningham NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that The New Hebrew Congregation. A religious organization, has filed its petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Summit County, Ohio. being case number 132803, praying for A thority to sell its real estate situated in the City of Akron, County of Summit and State of Ohio, and known as being the south one-balt of Lot 17 in Bare's Allotment, Plat Book 3, page 1, Summit County Records.

Said petition will be for hearing on or after Sept. 10, 1940. THE NEW HEBREW CONGREGATION. By MAX MIRMAN, By 8AM MILLER. By ARE SHECHT, Its Trustess.

Aug 13 20 27 Sept 3 VITAL STATISTICS 1-DEATH NOTICES WITWER Rollo age 53, of 1026 Bloomfield passed away Monday, Survived by wife, Ruth; one son, Clark; one daughter, one grandson; five sisters, Mrs. Ray Sponseller, North Canton; Mrs. C. K. White, Cuyahoga Falls; Mrs.

Ray Spade, Miss Marcia Witwer and Mrs. Ralph Snyder, of Akron: four brothers, Paul and Earl of Akron. Luther, of Columbus, and Waldo of Cleveland. Services in charge of A. C.

Myers Son, Greentown, Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at Adams Funeral Home, 791 E. Market where friends may call after 5 p. In.

Tuesday. Interment Rose Hill cemetery. (A. C. Myers Son.

2-CARDS OF THANKS LICITRI Our heartfelt thanks and sincere Appreciation are extended our many friends, relatives, neighbors, Sicilian society, South Akron Italian-American Democratic club. Rev. S. Marino and all who a were so generous in their many Acts of kindness, sympathy and d. beautiful floral offerings at the death of our beloved father, Pete Licitri.

JAMES LICITRI. JOE LICITRI AND FAMILY. McGIFFIN We wish to thank our relatives, friends, and neighbors; the Independent Order of Foresters, and the Royal Neighbors of America for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings; especially Rev. W. P.

Neal. Rev. Walter Jordan and Rev. Iola Kelley, for their consoling words; and Sweeny Brothers for their efficient services at the death of our beloved mother. THE McGIFFIN FAMILY.

MISHLER We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral offerings; also Rev. K. C. Fraser, Rev.

R. C. Cook, for their consoling words, and Hopkins Funeral Home for their courteous services at the death of our beloved daughter and sister. MR. AND MRS.

WILLIAM MISHLER AND FAMILY. MOTZ To the many friends. relatives. neighbors. Rev.

Franklin C. Fry. The Billow and all who were generous in their many acts of kindness, sympathy, beautiful floral offerings and assistance, I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks and deep gratitude in my recent bereavement, the great loss of my beloved wife. W. H.

MOTZ. WE WISH to thank all who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our beloved mother. Mrs. Hannah Holdbrook, also Father Glenn Holdbrook, Edgar Son, pallbearers and singers. WILLIAM HOLDBROOK, CLINTON HOLDBROOK AND FAMILIES.

3-IN MEMORIAM SLEEP ON, dear wife, and take your rest, For God hath called when He thought best: Our loss is great, but thine is gain, In heaven we hope to meet again. She has gone from the world of affliction and death To the home of the righteous and land of the blest: Removed from all sorrow. removed from all pain, Triumphant with Jesus forever to reign. THOMAS PATERSON AND FAMILY. IN MEMORY of Ashton V.

Timmons, who passed away Aug. 20. 1938. Somewhere- -back of the sunsetWhere loveliness never dies He 1 lives in A land of glory Neath the blue and gold of the skies: And we, who knew and loved him, Whose passing caused sad tears, Shall cherish his memory forever, To brighten the drifting years. MR.

and MRS. W. V. TIMMONS, RICHARD and JOHN. 6-MONUMENTS A.

D. DAILY, INC. Quality Memorials Since 1904 57 Glendale AV. FR-4013 7-CEMETERY LOTS ROSE HILL BURIAL PARK Select Your Family Lot Now PAY AS YOU EARN Office 204 Buckeye HE-8316 CROWN lot, section 6, by fountain, for half value. Call SH-4916 Greenlawn Memorial Park BL-8144 ANNOUNCEMENTS 8-PERSONALS TEA LEAF READING.

25c; cards and spiritual readings, $1. Mrs. Bergdorf. $70 S. Main JE-1948.

PROF. VON DAVIDOR 90 W. Market, solves most complicated problems. Has helped many, 1 why not you? Special readings 50c. BRING YOUR TROUBLES to me.

I can help you. Actual facts given. Madame Roupee. 667 W. Market st.

PROF. C. WEBER-Greatest living viser. Readings, 10 a. m.

to 9 p. 50c and $1. No readings Sundays. 741 Kipling st. WANT to know name and address of party met four weeks AgO at ner of Main and Exchange.

Had conversation. A. 45 W. Longview Columbus, 0. R.

A. HAMPTON and card readings, 50c. 10 m. to 9 p. m.

Traveler's Rest. 201 E. Exchange. FRANCES RICE. psychic reader.

Born psychic: adviser by appointment, W. Market FR-5463. LAURA WILCON Experienced card and psychic reader. now at 388 W. Exchange.

For appointment FR-6973. 9-SPECIAL NOTICES WANTED Instrument for locating buried treasure. Use on commission. Write Box D-40, Beacon Journal. CHIROPRACTIC Geo.

E. Lauby, 853 First -Central Tower, HE-3814. Also improved Colon Therapy: adjustments $1. BETTER WHEAT GERM--We still deliver the best. Vital Food MI-2031.

Dr. John R. Osborn, Dentist Returning to private practice Room 306, United bldg. HE-7624 SEVEN ACRES of timber for sale in Noble county, 0. Write Box D-41, Beacon Journal.

HAY RIDES $6 for 4 hours. Hot dogs and coffee can be arranged. Call WA-9831. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL CLOTHES made At special prices during August. We make monograms on hankies and lingerie.

Jay Studio, 553 W. Market. JE-2721. Fruit Jars, Barrels, Jugs New, used. Ohio Bottle Exchange, 560 La Follette, near Brown BL-1414.

10-LODGE NOTICES FRATERNAL ORDER OF ORIOLES Nest 91, 923 E. Market. Penny dinners Thursday evening. 6:30, followed by card party. MOOSE 62-Activities TUESDAY, 8 P.

M. -Euchre banquet GEORGE A. AULT. Secretary. 11-CONVALESCENT HOMES WOODY HAVEN- -Home for feeble minded children.

Institutional care. 675 Cuyahoga st. Mary E. Woody, owner and supervisor, formerly of 453 N. Howard HE-8341.

12-DEAF, HEARING AIDS PARAVOX. smallest tube phone ever made; greatest advance in 30 years; free demonstration. Save to Mr. Wright. 744 N.

Main, HE-8294. 13-TRAVEL INFORMATION DRIVING 1940 Plymouth to Los Angeles Aug. 26; can take share expenses: references exchanged. JE-0194. 10S, ANGELES -Driving 1940 car; take or share expenses; also 1 or 2 to fly.

BL-6073, LEGAL NOTICE On and after this date will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself, CARL E. Aug 20,21,22 1986 Cook Cuyahoga ANNOUNCEMENTS 14-LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND SERVICE BUREAU It you have lost something of value let Miss Reed assist you in finding it. She will advertise it to the largest number of newspaper readers in this territory and will list it for 60 days in our Service Bureau. Miss Reed has a list of all lost ads appearing in the Beacon Journal during the last 60 days. It you have found something and do not see it in the advertising columns, call Miss Reed.

BL-1111. LOST- -Small white poodle, answers name liberal reward. FR-8100 or HE-0546. LOST -White coin purse, vicinity Arcadia apartment, contained money and watch valued as gift; reward: JE-5376. LOST MONDAY -Female collie, 9 months old.

weight 40 lbs. Yellow and white, black on head and back. Vicinity of Castle park. Reward. UN-4584.

LOST -Lady's white kid bag, contained glasses. cigaret case, receipts, etc. BL-8062. Reward. LOST -Aug.

4. large English setter, black and white, male, name $25 reward. 2506 Christensen SH-4632. 15-WHERE TO DINE Sally-Anne Sandwich Shop Hamburgs, French Fries, Hot Dogs 2533 East -Curb Service 16-WANTED TO BUY WANTED--Air compressor, 4-inch, single cylinder; capable of 70 pounds; must be reasonable. HE-8471.

Cash For Men's Used Clothing SUN CLEANERS CLOTHIERS 84 E. Mill st. BL-5422 Furniture Wanted Any Amount Any Time Will Pay Cash -Quick Service CUT RATE FURNITURE CO. N. Arlington st.

FR-7226 17-WANTED TO SWAP CAMERAS, shotguns, rifles, 1-ton chain block, Indian motorcycle, car radio, typewriter. Buy, sell, trade. Swap 845 S. Main HE-9822. LUCILLE L.

LONG, 2208 Seventh SW Free, 2 Colonial theater tickets for you. Just present this notice with proper identification to the Beacon Journal before Sept. 1. Read and use Beacon Journal want ads, INSTRUCTION 18-SCHOOLS-LAW-BUSINESS ARE YOU READY? National emergencies call for trained office workers at good pay. Prepare now.

I Secretarial, Stenographic, Accounting, Business administration courses Fall Term begins Sept. 9, NORTHERN OHIO Day- BUSINESS COLLEGE -Evenings Northeast corner Main and Market Second floor-FR-7777 AKRON LAW SCHOOL Fall term starts Wednesday evening. 18. Applicants may register at the school office at any time before the opening. C.

A. NEALE. Dean 20-TRADE SCHOOLS LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE AND MEN'S BARBERING DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Riggs-Le Mar Institute Metropolitan 39 S. Main. BL-8712 AKRON'S FINEST BEAUTY ACADEMY Offers special.

prices on all beauty courses. information. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Bayre School, 21 S. Main. FR-9922 NOW -SPECIAL RATES Evening classes every night Akron Academy Of Beauty Culture 283 9.

Main (Above Stivas). FR-5159 NO DOWN PAYMENT -Complete beauty course, featuring hair styling. Small monthly payments. Beauty School. 290 S.

Main JE-7424. 22-MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE SAFELY- -Dual control cars, fully insured, endorsed by Akron police. Akron Driving School, BL-7341. KINDERGARTEN AND NURSERY at Jackson school for North Hill: transportation. WA-4485.

WA-8291. 23-PRIVATE TUTORING PRIVATE tutoring by university student, French, German, Spanish, English; translations. FR-3567. HELP WANTED 24-MALE Experienced Shoe Clerks FOR PART TIME WORK Only those with actual shoe selling PXperience need apply. Manager base.

ment shoe department. FEDERMAN CO. Gift and art salesmen Must have car 567 Brady Barberton. O. MAN TO SELL.

INSURANCE Established debit open soon 403 Everett bldg. WANTED-Time study man. Must have had some experience, State qualifications and previous experience. Write Box T-20. Beacon Journal.

CLEAN CUT reliable men wanted at once to sell Watkins Products in Akron, Barberton, Cuyahoga Falls and Kent. Apply 1480 8. Main st. 10- -MEN-10 Large! of manufacturer work starting a new diviin Akron district can use 10 men from 20 to 55 years of age. Steady employment: unusual opportunity; car absolutely necessary.

Men accepted should have earnings not less than $140 per month. See employment manager from 4 to 6 p. m. Wednesday only, 203 Peoples Bank 335 9. Main st.

WANTED -Five or six-room house, 11 furnished: Firestone Park or West, Hill; good school district. FR-4814. WANTED Year around modern home, unfurnished, Portage lakes; reasonable. Call FR-4814. YOUNG MAN for drafting work: must have some experience in detailing.

Write P. O. Box 369. Barberton. YOUNG MAN in order department, with car: $18 commission and bonus: rapid promotion with national corporation.

200 W. State 7 to p. side entrance. WANTED- -Men between the ages of 25 And 40. Must be neat appearing and willing 1.0 work.

Apply 403 FirstCentral Tower bldg. I can never begin to put into writing the real meaning of this opportunity. It is difficult to write An ad that will attract the attention of good men, due to the fact that so many advertisements appear in the paper. Our business 18 wonderful and 1s getting better every dav. Our men Are happy in their work, making $35 to $200 per week.

from I could list. 50 names, but it would only take up A lot of space. It doesn't matter what line of work you have been following. If you are out of job, here 18 a lifetime opportunity, and I will prove to you it pays more money than any other proposition in the country, Apply Wednesday, 10 o'clock only 605 United 11 S. Main st.

YOUNG MAN, 18 to 20 to years old, neat, travel in junior saleswork, lent opportunity. Experience excelunnec- essary: $18 drawing account to start If qualify, See Mr. Larie, hotel, 10-11 A. m. or 5-6 Portage Don't phone.

p. m. WANTED Fairly experienced electrical fixture salesman; state past experience and references. Write Box T-66, Beacon Journal. THREE MEN with sales experience, no canvassing involved; excellent earnInge.

Apply 8 to 11:30 A. m. R. Guiss, 139 S. Main second floor.

HELP WANTED CENSUS HITS OHIO STATE MAY LOSE SEAT IN CONGRESS Failure Of State To Keep Pace In Population Gain Cuts Representation Ohio stands to lose one seat in the national house of representatives despite a gain in population estimated at 274.000 in the past decade, it was indicated today by incomplete census figures. Census bureau reports already completed for 72 of the state's 88 counties places the state's total population at approximately 921.000. The 72 counties represent more than three-fourths of the Ohio population and supply a reliable cross section of urban, semi-urban and rural dwellers, it WAS announced in Washington. Changes Are Automatic Reapportionment of the 435 members of the house of representatives, is automatic upon complethe census and the new quotas will be assigned the states for the 1942 elections. Ohio's prospective loss of the congressional seat results from the fact that the state's population increase since 1930 has been smaller proportionately than for the nation at large.

The gain in the 72 counties for which the census bureau has released official figures is 4.12 per cent but nationally, however, the population gain is indicated at 7.4 per cent. This means that states which have enjoyed more rapid growth over the past 10 years will gain the seats in congress which Ohio and other states with slower growth will lose. Jumped In 1932 Ohio membership in the house was raised from 22 to 24 in A8 A result of the reapportionment based on the 1930 census. Efforts to redistrict the state have repeatedly failed and the two additional congressmen have been chosen at large in the last four elections. Present incumbents are Reps.

George H. Bender and L. L. Marshall, Cleveland republicans both nominees for reelection. In past contests, Bender has run ahead of his colleague, an important fact when the at-large seats are reduced to one.

Greater Cleveland, which elects district congressmen, is entitled to a fourth on the basis of returna thus far and the redistricting might be merely confined to the Cleveland area, it was advanced in the nation's capitol. Estimates Are Made The combined population of the counties for which the census bureau has released figures is 253,962 as against 5,046,291 for the same counties in 1930, or A gain of 207,671. Projection of this gain on a state-wide basis indicates a growth for 88 counties population, Meanwhile, the census bureau estimated that the national rate of increase indicated thus far by incomplete returns from the states will fix the country's population in the neighborhood of 132,000,000 for 1940. The population per-congressman figure this time will be around 301,600 as compared with 280,675 in 1930. Applied to Ohio's population estimate, the result 23 congressmen.

In the 1930 reapportionment, the figure came out 23.7-and the state got the benefit of the fraction and its 24th congressman. Only Two Lose All but two of the Ohio counties 80 far tabulated- -Hancock and gains in population. Further, the figures disclose that the principal gains have been made in the rural areas, suburbs and small villages. Among cities that lost population were Akron, Alliance and Barberton, and among those which gained were Canton, Cuyahoga Falls, Ravenna, Wadsworth, Massillon Wooster. The respective, losses and gains confirmed earlier unofficial figures, but are here repeated.

The decrease in Akron was from 255,040 to Alliance, 23,712 to 23,281 and Barberton, 23,934 -to gains were, 104.006, 19,797 to to Kent, Cuyahoga 8,375 to Massillon, 26,400 to 615: Ravenna, 019 to Wadsworth, 5,930 to 6,452, and Wooster, 10,742 to 11,530. Britain To Speed Ship Movements LONDON, Aug. 20. (P) -The ministry of transport today authorized emergency committees set up by it in more than 40. of Great Britain to take "the widest view" of their powers "to secure the quick turnaround of ships and the rapid clearance of ports." The ministry suggested each port should have an executive committee to meet during an emergency whose chief executive officer should have reasonable discretion act on behalf of the whole port emergency committee.

Junior Aviators To Hear Girl Ambulance Driver Miss Aline Rhonie Also Well Known As An Artist And Flier COMELY young American artist and aviatrix, who drove A an ambulance behind the lines in France before the invasion and who later went over to the British army to perform the service, is to be one of the chief speakers at the National Junior Aviation banquet to be held at the Mayflower hotel Saturday night, Aug. 31. She is now touring this country by plane, raising funds for canteens for British fliers. The uniform she wears is that of the Aero club of France, of which she was made American liason officer. Miss Aline Rhonie is known in this country for her huge mural at Roosevelt Field, L.

showing the history of American aviation. The painting took three years to complete. The young artist has been flying here and abroad for several years. Other noted speakers on the DIES SAYS AXIS SPYING ON U.S. Espionage Organizations Operating In San Francisco, Charge By The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.

Congressman Martin Dies said today he had evidence that both Germany and Italy maintain active espionage organizations in San Francisco. "I have the names of seven known Italian spies in San Francisco and the names of 20 of the leaders of the German espionage organization here," he said after taking testimony from half a dozen witnesses at a secret hearing. Names of the witnesses were not made public. Dies, chairman of the congressional committee on un-American activities, also said he had been told that three maritime unions operating on the San Francisco waterfront and on vessels plying out of this port were controlled by communists. Leaders Communists He named these as the Interna- tional Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's union, the American Radio Telegraphists association and the Marine Cooks and Stewards.

While the rank and file of these unions were not communists, Dies said, they nevertheless were run by communist leaders. Dies declared that gaining control of such unions was in keeping with communist policy, the plan being to prevent the United States preparing its national defense and, it war should come, to have men in positions where they might engage in espionage and sabotage. While the investigation was in progress several movie ACtors were taking steps to repudiate charges made before the Los Angeles county grand jury that they were communist sympathizers. Jimmy Cagney, who has flatly denied communist membership or sympathy with the red movement, was flying here from the east to discuss with Dies the statements to the grand jury of John L. Leech, former Los Angeles county communist organizer, that Cagney was a communist sympathizer.

Dougles Demands Probe Saying Leech's charges were "silly and ridiculous," Cagney asserted in New that he did not sympathize Forth any group that is alien to American democratic principles. In Hollywood, Melvyn Douglas telegraphed Dies asking that communist and fifth column accusations involving him be investigated. Dies replied that the committee had not received any testimony that Douglas ever was a communist, but invited the actor to appear "to deny charges and submit yourself to questioning." Concerning testimony heard here about alleged un-American activities, Dies said he promised the witnesses they would be protected from publicity. Duke And Duchess Go House-Hunting NASSAU, BAHAMAS, Aug. 20.

(P) Oppressed by the heat of midsummer Nassau, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor were reported today seeking a temporary home away from official, government house and seashore. One place mentioned in reports of their house hunting Shangri-la, palatial winter residence of was Alexis Wenner-Gren, Swedish industrialist, where Greta Garbo was a guest last season. 'Doodlebug' Engineer To Tell Crash Story THE engineer of the "Doodlebug" crashed head-on with a train in Cuyahoga Falls the evening of the tragedy which cost the lives Officials of the railroad who have waited three weeks for sufficient improvement in the condition of the engineer, Thomas L. Murtaugh, to permit questioning, announced physicians permit them to interview Murtaugh "toward the end of this week." He still is in City hospital. rode the "Doodlebug" suffered night Murtaugh was one of three, who to escape death.

He a frontal skull fracture and has been in a dazed condition since. Officials of the railroad and Dr. Classification Index 1-VITAL STATISTICS 1. Death Notices 2. Cards of Thanks 3.

In Memoriam Florists: Funeral Designs 5. Funeral Directors 6. Cemetery Lots 7. Monuments 11-ANNOUNCEMENTS 8. Personals 9.

Special Notices 10. Lodge Notices 11. Convalescent Homes 12. Deaf, Hearing Aids 13. Travel and Transportation 14.

Lost and Found 15. Where to Dine 16. Wanted to Buy 17. Wanted to Swap III-INSTRUCTION 18. Business Schools 19.

Aviation Instruction 20. Trade Schools 21. Music, Dancing and Dramatic 22. Miscellaneous Instruction 23. Private Tutoring IV -HELP WANTED 24.

Male 25. Male--Employment Bureaus 26. Female 27. Female--Employment Bureaus 28. Help Wanted -Investment V- WORK WANTED 29.

Male 30. Female VI- RECOMMENDED BUSINESS SERVICES 31. Ash Service 32. Beauty Aids 33. Building 34.

Dressmaking. Millinery and Tailoring 35. Exterminating 36. Furnace Cleaning. Repairing 37.

Flooring and Refinishing 38. General Home Repairs 39. Heating and Plumbing 40. Junk Dealers 41. Housecleaning 42.

Landscaping. Nurseries 43. Laundries 44. Moving, Trucking and Storage Certified Movers 46. Painting, Paperhanging 47.

Plastering 48. Masons, Carpenters 49. Printing, Engraving 50. Rug Making. Carpet Cleaning 51.

Repairing, All Kinds 52. Rooting, Spouting and Lightning Protection 53. Shade Cleaning 54. Sewer Cleaning 55. Trucks, Autos for Rent 56.

Upholstering, Refinishing 57. Miscellaneous Services -RENTALS 58. Room and Board 59. Furnished Rooms 60. Unfurnished Rooms 61.

Light Housekeeping Suites 62. Rooms in Hotels 63. Apartments, Furnished 64. Apartments. Unfurnished 65.

Houses, Furnished 66. Houses, Unfurnished 67. Lake Homes, Cottages 68. Rental Agencies 69. Farms and Land 70.

Garages and Barns 71. Offices and Stores 72. Business Property 73. Suburban Homes 74. Wanted to Rent 75.

Auction Sales 76. Boats and Canoes 77. Building Material 78. Lumber for Homes 79. Coal and Coke Dealers 80.

Coal Truckers 81. Furnaces for Sale 82. Antiques 83. Home Furnishings 84. Home Furnishings Wanted 85.

Jewelry, Diamonds and Watches 86. Paints and Wallpaper 87. Radio and Supplies 88. Electrical Fixtures, Appliances 89. Musical Instruments 90.

Sewing Machines 91. Typewriters and Supplies 92. Wearing Apparel 93. Store, Office Fixtures, Equipment 94. Machinery and Tools 95.

Farm and Food Products 96. Livestock and Supplies 97. Poultry and Supplies 98. Dogs, Birds, Pets, 99. Miscellaneous for Sale ete.

IX -FINANCIAL 100. Business Opportunities 101. Business Opportunities- -Wanted 102. 104. 103.

Mortgages for Sale and Wanted Money to Loan on Real Estate 105. Money to Loan on Chattels 106. Insurance- -All Kinds 107. Money to Loan 108. Money Wanted X- -REAL ESTATE 109.

Factories And Warehouses 110. Business Property 111. Investment Property 112. Lots 113. City Homes 114.

General Real Estate 115. Suburban Homes 116. Farms and Land 117. Out-of-Town Property 118. Lake and Resort Property 119.

Sale or Exchange 120. -Real Estate X1-AUTOMOTIVE 121. Aeroplanes for Sale 122. House Trailers -Rent, Sale 123. Motorcycles, Bicycles, for Sale 124.

Accessories, Tires and Parts 125. Repairing, Cleaning and Painting 126. Automobiles for Sale 127. Automobiles Wanted 138. Trucks, Tractors, Busses LEGAL NOTICE and after this date I will not be On responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

B. B. BRYAN Aug 20.21.22 149 Oak Park Dr. NOTICE OF Estate of Howard A. APPOINTMENT Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that William J. Gwynne, 671- Sylvan Avenue, Akron, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified A8 Executor of the Estate of Howard A. N. Richards, deceased, late of Summit County, Ohio. Creditors' claims are to be filed with Executor within four months from date of appointment.

Dated this 7th day of August. 1940. DEAN F. MAY, Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio, Aug. 13 20 27 NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PAROLE London, Ohio, August 15, 1940 Clyde William Wolfe, No.

76196, prisoner now confined in the London Prison Farm, London. admitted from Summit County. convicted September, 1939, of the crime of Grand Larceny Case No. 21065 and serving sentence of 1-7 years 1s eligible for A hearing before the Ohio Pardon and Parole Commission, on or after October 1, 1940. Ohio Pardon and Parole Commission By A.

K. CHENOWETH. Aug 13 20 Parole and Record Clerk. NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PAROLE London, August 15. 1940 Joseph Rich, No.

76197.1 a prisoner now confined in the London Prison Farm. London, admitted from Summit County. convicted September, 1939. of the crime of Non -Support, Case No. 20764.

and serving a sentence of 1-3 years is eligible for A hearing before the Ohio Pardon and Parole Commission, on or after October 1, 1940. Ohio Pardon and Parole Commission By A. K. CHENOWETH. Aug 13 20 Parole and Record Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Warren Thomas Lewis.

Deceased. Notice is hereby given that The Cleveland Trust Company, Cleveland. Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified Executor of the Estate of Warren Thomas Lewis, deceased, late of Summit County. Ohio. Creditors' claims are to be filed with Executor within four months from date of appointment.

Dated 9th day of August, 1940. DEAN F. MAY. Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio. Aug.

13 20 27 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Lillian B. Gilbo, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Paul T. Gilbo, 128 Oakdale Avenue, Akron. Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified AS Administrator of the Estate of Lillian B.

Gilbo, deceased, late of Summit County, Ohio. Creditors' claims are to be filed with Administrator within four months from date of appointment. Dated this 9th day of August, 1940. DEAN F. MAY.

Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio. Ang. 13 20 27 SALE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that on Monday, September 23. 1940. at 4:00 P.

the Board of Education of the Akron City School District will sell at public auction to the highest bidder therefor, the following property: Situated in the Township of Coventry, County of Summit and State of Ohio, now City of Akron, and known as being part of Lot 2, Tract 1, and further described as follows: Beginning at the Center Line Section of Romig Road and Bates Corners Road; thence southerly along Center Line of said Romig Road 165 feet: thence north degrees west 264 feet; thence north degrees east 165 feet to point in Center Line of Bates Corners Road. thence easterly Along the Center line of said Bates Corners Road 264 feet to the beginning and containing one Acre of land. The sale will be held in the rooms of the Board, 70 North Broadway, and the terms are ten per cent cash on date of sale and the remainder upon delivery of the deed and abstract. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Education.

HAZEL FLEEK. Clerk. 24-MALE EXPERIENCED body man; steady job to right person, Alamo Auto Trimming HE-8119. EXPERIENCED installment collector with car: salary. Liberal Clothing Store, 212 S.

Main st. GOOD EARNINGS Can be made the year 'round; permanent positions. Openings for 2 men in our furniture contact department, No merchandise to sell, Applicants must have direct sales experience. Apply 10 to 1, employment manager, 209 S. Main st.

YOUNG MAN. 21 or over. living in vicinity of Firestone Park to work in barbecue. 1543 Brown. WANTED by western manufacturer, skilled men and women understand fabrication of gas cells." Write Box D-31.

Beacon Journal. EARN spending money, 25 young people to sell high grade coal to relatives and friends on commission basis. See Mrs. Wilson. mornings, Portage Lumber 75 N.

Case, JE-6101. MAN with car who likes direct selling; established repeat business; no investment. HE-3655. 0 MISS RHONIE program that night will be Major Al Williams and President A. W.

Patterson of United Air Lines. 3RD TERM FIGHT O.F.L. PROSPECT Political Resolution May Come Up On State Convention Floor By The Associated Press CEDAR POINT, Aug. that the Ohio Federation of Labor take A stand favoring a third term for President Roosevelt brought prospects today of a political fight on the floor of the organization's 56th annual convention. A dozen or more resolutions urging the president's endorsement have been filed for committee study.

Numerous delegates expressed eagerness for such action but asserted certain leaders were opposed to presidential endorsement by the convention. Among opponents, delegates said, were two republican laborites -John Breidenbach of Dayton, president of the Ohio State Building Trades Council, Albert Dalton, secretary of Cleveland then Building Trades Council. Condemn Military Conscription Other resolutions proposed include one condemning military conscription, which federation leaders predicted would be adopted. Stanley R. Ogg, chairman of the O.F.L.

credentials committee, said his group would recommend the seating of four Cleveland unionists ousted last week by the Ohio Painters' council on the grounds they are communists. 0gg said the committee took the position it was the duty of local unions to determine whether delegates are communists and take necessary action. U. S. TO TRAIN FLIERS UNDER NEW PROGRAM Prospective fliers in the Akron area will be accepted by the army for flying cadet training under a new program announced today by Col.

S. G. Talbott, adjutant general of the Fifth corps area, which includes Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia: "Specially selected young men will be permitted to take courses under supervision of the army at various air corps' training fields around the country," he said. "A flying cadet 18 paid $75 a month and furnished quarters, uniform, dental and medical attention. In addition he receives ration allowlances of $1 a day.

Transportawill be furnished from the Akron area to the flying schools." Candidates for the cadet appointment are required to sign an agreement to enlist for three years in the air corps and to serve for three years on active duty with the regular army air corps. Requirements are that they be unmarried, citizens of the United States and between 21 and 27. They must present a certified document from a college registrar to the effect that they have completed successfully at least half the necessary credits leading to a degree, or pass a written examination. LEGAL NOTICE On after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by and. anyone other than myself.

EUGENE SHOUN Aug 20.21,22 14 N. Maple St. 20 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Edward H. Buehl, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Emma Buehl, 623 E.

Buchtel Avenue, Akron, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified Executrix of the Estate of Edward H. Buehl, deceased, late of Summit County, Ohio. Creditors' claims Are to be tiled with Executrix within four months from date of appointment. Dated this 9th day of August, 1940. DEAN F.

MAY, Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio. Aug. 13 20 27 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Diantha Theiss, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Robert J. Humphrey, 933 Yale Street, Akron, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified Administrator of the Estate of Diantha Theiss, deceased, late of Summit County, Ohio.

Creditors' claims are to be filed with Administrator within four months from date of appointment, Dated this 7th day of August, 1940. DEAN F. MAY, Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio. Aug. 13 20 27 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Nina J.

Morey, Deceased, Notice 1s hereby given that Jessie L. Morey, 909 Orrin Street, Akron, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified AS Administratrix of the Estate of Nina J. Morey, deceased. late of Summit County, Ohio. Creditors' claims are to be filed with Administratrix within four months from date of appointment, Dated this 7th day of August, 1940.

DEAN P. MAY. Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio. Aug. 13 20 27 26-FEMALE COUPLE to share home; free rent in exchange for housework for adult.

and child. Write Box D-44, Beacon Journal. WHITE MAID for general housework: 3 in family; washing or furnace: own room and bath, city references. FR-5435. HOUSEKEEPER, about 35, efficient.

bet. ter type, 1 in West Hill home: strict references; interview arranged; write Box T-65. Beacon Journal. EXPERIENCED beauty operator, one with 3 years' experience or more. Good salary guaranteed.

HE-5513. BEAUTY OPERATOR with manager's license: Goodyear Heights following preferred: excellent finger waver: salary with commission. Write full particulars. Box D-45, Beacon Journal. MAKE EXTRA MONEY -Full or spare time.

Sell latest craze, 21 personal initial Christmas cards. Gold, silver effect initials free. $1 retail. You make 50c. Also name- inscribed Christmas cards, 50 for $1, Other fast assortments.

Experience unnecessary. Samples on approval. Artistic. 215 Way, Elmira, N. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS: none other need apply.

La Paix Restaurant, 91 F. Market: no phone calls. WHITE GIRL. general housework. stay nights; care of child.

BL-4422. Experienced Shoe Clerks FOR PART TIME WORK Only those with actual shoe selling experience need apply. Manager base. ment shoe department. FEDERMAN CO.

OPENING for ambitious, intelligent woman. State age, experience, address, phone number and references to Box T-63, Beacon Journal for appointment, FITTER for better dresses and suits: de. partment store experience necessary. Write Box T-62, Beacon Journal. TWO LADIES to sell Maisonette Frocks, new fall line just released.

Write or call Maisonette Frocks, Akron, 0. WANTED lady with a desire to succeed. Phone BL-9017, 2 to 5 p. m. Tuesday or 9 to 12 a.

m. Wednesday for appointment. GIRL OR WOMAN for general housework, stay nights. Apply 327 Noble eV. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for four bright young ladies.

21-24, some high school training. travel Florida and return through our eastern seaboard ter. ritory, in our annual circulation campaign. Group ten young ladies in unit. Leave city Aug.

25. start At $25 per week Details discussed at interview. See Miss Sparacino, 10 to 12 A. m. or 5 to 6 p.

Hotel Portage, Don't phone. 27-FEMALE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS REFERENCED nurses and domestic help furnished day or night free to employer We also need domestic help, Positions open. Employment Bureau. 383 Exchange. JE-2017 WE HAVE available and experienced office assistants.

No charge to employer or graduate. HAMMEL BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. JE-1317. ELEVATOR OPERATOR. female.

single, Protestant, 21 to 28. Nation- Wide, Akron Savings Loan bldg. No registration fee. SITUATIONS WANTED 29-MALE ELDERLY MAN wants room and board free in exchange for services. Write Box D-43.

Beacon Journal. 30-FEMALE EXPERIENCED woman will take full charge of adult home: references. 173 Rhodes av. SECRETARIAL TRAINING--Young girl, refined, reliable; high school and business college education. References.

Needs work. Phone WA-2078 evenings 4 to 8. EXPERIENCED waitress wants steady work. Reference. JE-2286.

HOUSEWORK in exchange for room and board while attending school. Actual Business college, BL-4183. BUSINESS SERVICES RECOMMENDED 32-BEAUTY AIDS Edith Beauty Shop, 555 W. Exchange Open Thursday, Friday evenings. JE-5219 Mrs.

C. L. Cline. Edith and Emlie For Better Permanent Waves Try LANIE BEAUTY PARLORS 10 S. Main st.

Room 201 JE-8197 33-BUILDING-CONTRACTING BUILDERS: new homes. repairs, cabinet work, paperhanging, plastering: we help finance. C. F. White.

JE-3303. WE RUILD you a home: remodel the old; shingling, garages built; we finance all, on small monthly payments. Pitt Lumber JE-5721. 1045 High 34-DRESSMAKING, TAILORING FUR COATS RE-STYLED BY DESIGNER SPECIAL AUGUST PRICES WORK GUARANTEED FR-4228 35-EXTERMINATING ARLENE BLAIR EXTERMINATING; bedbugs, roaches, moth -proofing: vault service. 349 8.

Arlington. HE-5293. GUARANTEED insect control; fumigatinz. moth-proofing, cleaning plies. 907 S.

Main, HE-3918. KENMORE FUMIGATING -We kill bedbugs, roaches, moths, termites; guaranteed. 2282 11th SH-3772. 36-FURNACES-CLEAN, REPAIR FURNACE CLEANED, pipes, ducts, registers, entire unit; powerful vacuum, $4.50. Ventilation WA-1066.

PARTS for all make furnaces; new furnaces installed: pipes hand cleaned, $6 up. HE-4039. FURNACES RESET, $7: new furnaces sold and installed: repair and parts for all makes. Gilchrist. JE-5702 FURNACE REPAIRS for all makes; reset and cleaning; free estimates.

After 5 p. JE-5092. INSTALL A WISE UNIT- -Gas and coal furnace, air -conditioning units. We do expert cleaning, repairing. Wise Parnace, 100 Lincoln BL-9135 FURNACES INSTALLED.

cleaned and reset. Stokers installed, cleaned and serviced. Heatright Services. FR-8087. 37-FLOORING AND REFINISHING NEW OR OLD FLOORS sanded and re- finished; expert work.

Call Excelsior Floor Surfacing HE-7023. SANDING, refinishing: sanders. edgers, for rent. National Floor Surfacing, BL-7417: evenings JE-2389. BEAUTIFY your home.

We rent floor sanders, edgers, wallpaper removers. Wallpaper, paint, varnish. H. T. Wallace.

300 E. South, BL-3816. DAVID RUTLAND, 264 Lods -Free, 2 Colonial theater tickets for you. Just present this notice with proper identification to the Beacon Journal before Sept. 1.

Read and use Beacon Journal want ads. 38-GENERAL HOME REPAIRS CEMENT, mason work, basement floors, driveways, foundations: free estimates: mixer for rent. JE-4542. MODERNIZE Make your home more comfortable and Add A room, shingle the valuable. outside, new roof.

modern cupboards. Easy payments. Paul E. Stonemetz, WA -3337. 5 MEN accommodation car which doubleheader Pennsylvania freight of July 31 will tell his story of 43 passengers late this week.

R. E. Amos, county coroner, will question him, seeking to learn why orders for the "Doodlebug" to enter a switch at Silver were not followed the night of the crash. Harry Shaffer, conductor of the "Doodlebug," and Tod Wonn, a railroad employe who was riding in the baggage car of the shuttle car, jumped a few seconds before the crash. Shaffer still is in St.

Thomas hospital. He suffered the loss of an arm and leg..