The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

I TWKNTY-TWO Other Press Departments, Court 7200 Want Ad Headquarter. Court 4900 THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1939 THF PITTSBUT.C.II PRESS Lejol Notices EVICTED TENANT FARMERS LIVE NEAR HIGHWAY, AWAIT U. S.

AID i -r CHAMBERLAIN VICTORY SEEN Hitler Opposed to War Now, Simms Declares CHIMES TO HONOR FOSTER TOMORROW I Church chimes will ring out in Pittsburgh and vicinity tomorrow in tribute to Stephen C. Foster. The occasion will be the 75th anniversary of the death of the famous composer, who was born In Pittsburgh. Among- the features of the pro i oonnrmation ot aid account a nnai divi gram, planned by the CIVIC ClUD wiU be paid to creditor: when die AllArrAnv rrrtiii-itv will ho tio rino. rhrrtiU i lfJ.20 the ervinitv Eniscooal Ca-'" lor thMD wi aischar.ed from a p151-p 1 i further cmi liability.

thedrid downtown. At noon, at this is not a dividend notici 4 i A- iS t. -'tV'. 'T1" ft I 1 1 i By WILLMM PHILIP WASHINGTON. Jan.

12-Today, Rome. Britain Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain is eneaeed in nevuie onamoeudui is Jnf r.H. irnf fllo? Western Europe, phinH it, hrf- ules, Britain anrl France are play ing for time. For an entirely different reason, the Nazi war god is believed disposed to let them have it. Herr Hitler is said to be against war between Italy and France this spring or summer, his choice of a I a I a fe Xl.OOLC1" Tuesday, will be held at 2 p.

m. AnH nhflt Witlof save ctacc The: And what Hitler says goes. rSj Mir (, I 1 initiative is in his hands. Italy would not dare start a war with France over Tunisia, Corsica and the control of the Mediterranean without the help of Germany. For ii to defend her own interests.

an enpneer and later as captain Not only most of the signs, but! I7 most of the logic, are agahist Ger-1 4A -McRoberts. pastor 'of the many giving the go-ahead signal 'T? at MurI for a war which would pit her of Beaver and against Britain and France at this wlter McRoberts. of Los An- time. Later on. perhaps, but not c-and tw0 Nellie Lintleman and Mrs.

Minnie Despite Nazi boasts that Germany Clouter, and a sister. Miss Sue Mc- is rparlv fnr ctirVi a rnnflif av, RObertS. hs atN truth is that while she has the equipment and the men, she does not have the food and raw material needed to win a war. The remedy for his Dresent handi- Aft'nr. nnnnyrli-.

4 TT 1 1 A be found in Kastern Fnrnn Tf ner.i many can squeeze-play Rumania i and Hungary into her economic or bit av- TT, ana add the Ukraine tO her snhere of influence tht mtehf snon'eflver Sf th ESTATE OF MICHAEL a uf I lnnuince' ne SP.0n iBERAEDINl. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. rope including Britain and France, She would have all the food stuffs wait with more than a thousand sharecroppers for aid from the Hungry and cold, this New Madrid County sharecropper is shown with his three little children as they sit beside their meager possessions on the edge of a state highway. Evicted from their (and rarrr msiij j- uiiiesa exceptions are men wnn tne tOurt.

and raw materials She needs. SheiTh Secretary of Bankina- determined to would be sufficiently self-contained! i I tO TISK a long war. Such a move in Eastern Iror! I II Lrermany let POland alone mightlretary of Bankintr as Receiver and his i be comnarativelv easv. Certamlv. on RFC Compelled Turnpike Purchase, Officials Say iaisf'narcu iriim ail mrincr civil nauiuiy.

its face, it would be far safer than this is hot a dividend notice. a thrmf nf Western Fnrrma wHinVi 1KLAND 1ACK. BECKMAN. SECRE- a mrust at western turope, op banking of the common JOHN KILLEEN, NOTED PRINTER, DIES INGRAFTON Leader in Fight for Irish Freedom Collapses During Breakfast John P. Killeen.

veteran printer and for years the literary "voice- of i Pittsburgh's Irish population, died' suddenly today. Mr. Killeen. whose smile was, as well known to Pittsburghers as were the news- paper para graphs he turned out for the cient Order of Hibernians, was stricken at A IV. breakfast as he prepared to leave for his office in the McKenna where he operated a job Mr.

Killeen printing shop. He died a few minutes later with his wife at his side. Fought For Irish Freedom Long a champion of Irish freedom, for the land where he was born 60 years ago, Mr. Killeen num-tered among his friends some of the most distinguished leaders in the fight for Irish independence and lived to see the day that Ireland became Eire, an independent nation. He was a personal friend of Coserove, the first president cf the Irish Free State, and of Camonn De Valera, now prime minister of Eire.

On a visit to Ireland a few years ago he visited Mr. Cos-prove. Many times he helped arrange for visits of Irish leaders to Pittsburgh, serving on reception committees and handling the publicity. He was publicity director for the Ancient Order of Hibernians in Allegheny County. Known in Newspaperdom Short and wiry, with a shock of black hair, streaked with gray, the ever-smiling Mr.

Killeen was a familiar figure in newspaper offices where he submitted articles dealing with A. O. H. functions and others describing the fight for Irish independence. He had been at his office yester day, apparently in good health.

Col- lapsing at the table, he was taken! to his room by his wife, the former Grace Oarr, of Braddock. He lived at No. 6 Mueller Crafton. Mr. Killeen came to America when he was a young man.

After a visit to Ireland years later, he returned to establish his printing business and had been the active head of it for nearly a quarter-century. Moved to Building; on Ross St. His business formerly was located in the Brady Bldg. About two years 3 go he moved to the McKenna Bldg. on Ross St.

Mr. Killeen devoted practically his entire career to printing. He made one attempt at politics. He was nominated by the Democrats for treasurer of Crafton Borough but was defeated. He was a member of St.

Phillips Church, Crafton, and of the Knights of Columbus. The Killeens had no children. Mr. Killeen had a brother and a sister in Ireland, the brother holding a government position there Miss Emma Hilliard Services for Miss Emma Hilliard, who died yesterday in the home of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Hilliard, of Etna, will be held at 2 p.

tomorrow, in the Brand Funeral Home, Perrysville. Burial will be in Allegheny County Memorial Park. Miss Hilliard, 84, was born in Ross and was a daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Graham Hilliard, a well-known family of Ross Twp. She was the last member of the Hilliard family. Miss Hilliard was a member of the Mt.

Nebo United Presbyt-erian Church, Ohio Twp. AlbertlWalker Services for Albert J. Walker, of Elizabeth, member of the Allegheny County Bar Assn. for a half century, will be held at 8 p. tomorrow, in his home, Third Walker Heights, Elizabeth.

Private burial will take place Saturday. Mr. Walker, 75, died yesterday in Jackson, where he was I would bring the Reich into collision with Britain and France and risk serious repercussions in temperamental, unpredictable America. A push eastward probably would SHARECROPPERS GAMP ROAD 1200 Ousted Farmers Band Together in Missouri By BROOKS SMITH rvinvriffht. 1030.

hv tTnited Press mean war with the Soviet Union. 2uf "eA rued But experts are Of the opinion that I with the Department of State of the ha tVW manw ftf her monwealth Ot Pennsylvania, at Harris- ftussia nas snot so many oi neribur? on Monday, the lfith day of Janu-military, agricultural, industrial and ary. for the purpose of obtaining- a a a-a; i a -a i frt ifioate of Incorporation of a proposed IVTAT-r-HTrWe; turn Tan 19 1Mnr'few years that She WOUld COllapse MATTHEWS, Jan. 12 More cnnn off aKi7i, umapuiiaunH leauers in ine lasi, of war witn a major foreign a vaia naiiaitii awn ux vii uimi Cfcxw 1 If that did not happen, there is always Japan, in the Far East, awaiting her chance. Nevertheless, the writer is Informed that Mussolini is very much in earnest in his demands on France.

It is feared he may undertake some sudden desperate coup, say in Tunis, early this year, it is said his undertakings in Ethiopia and and more tenant farmers, accom panied by bedraggled wives, pallid children, and, in some cases, by a scrawny farm animal, were taking up residence on the highway today where already 1200 were camped over a distance of 100 miles. Planters of this rich, Mississippi River bottom area, contended that the camping was a "demonstration" organized and pushed by a Con gress of Industrial Organizations Union. The tenants, or sharecroppers, contended that they had been Edna Klein Cohen v. Banker Mort-economiC Corporation of Pittsburgh. Notice he hereby given that the First nd Final Account of Bernard Himmelnch.

Receiver "fv pp21" her and term, was filed in said Court on evicted from the land which theyjmler Mussolini is certain, regardless VS the Court ct Common Plss. County of Allegheny. Ko. April Term. I9a.3 IN RE JOHN BIBZA.

Prirt Banker. Puquesne. Pennsylvania. Irland McK. Beckroan.

Secretary of Bankinf. Receiver. NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNT AND HEARING OP CLAIM Tha Second and Final Aivnunl nf Trln1 MeK. Bckman. Secretary ol Bankina ol the Commonwealth ot Pnnylvanta.

Re- nf JflHS RTR7.A rrivala hnkp ceiver Duquee-ne. Pennaylvania. was filed with the ne frotnonotary 01 tha a nor court on anusry 5. 1939. After thirty days from January 5.

1939. Alter thirty the date of the fllinc thereof, it will be filed with the Court. The Secretary of Banxingr determined to liqinnate this ln-tuution on February 8. 1933. Croa the tribution hac been comnleted in accord.

BanWnf ail IRLAXn MrK RFfiKMV. SFCRFTRT BANKING of th COMMONWEALTH PENNSYLVANIA. Receiver of JOHN BIBZA. Private Banker. Duqueaoe.

Pennsylvania. Bs J. C. Brennan. Deputy Receiver.

BESSIE KANN SACK. Special Counsel. P01-5 Bercer Builclini. Pittsburgh. Penn-aylvania, GI.BNN C.

JONES. Attorney. 1204 Park Bids. Notice that letters of administration on the estate of William L. Duncan, deceased, late of Versailles.

Allegheny County, having- been granted, all Dersons indebted to said estate will make payment and those having claims will; present Utem to hotter Title Trust uom-pany. AflVtinistrator. Berger Bldg. GEORGE" SCHWARTZ. Attorney.

604 Grant Bidr. Notice that letters of administration on the estate of Bernard L. Nets, deceased, late of Pittsburgh. Alleehen.v County, havinr been arranted. all persons indebted to said estate will make payment and those havinsr claims will present them to Georse Schwarta.

Adminla- trator. 004 Grant Pittsborfa. Pa. HE CON'TRlBniORS of tha St. John tienerai riospitai win meet at the hospital on January ISth.

1039. at 4 P. m. to elect officers for the ensuing year. Sr.

M. Baptista. Superintendent. Proposals NOTICE TO VENDORS COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Department of Property and Suonlies. Koom caoitol.

Himsbure. sea Sealed proposals will be received until twelve o'clock Meridian, and men publicly opened the followint: Class 141. Heavy Chemicala Supply Contract, contract period! from January 26. to July 25. lW.tH.! opening date January 24 1W39.

Blanks information may be Obtained upon application to the above office. The Com monwealth reserves the right to reject any .1. vui Zhr ARTHUR. COLEGROVE. Secretary.

Death Notices BARRT On Thursday morning at clock. Mary B. Barry. Funeral from the home of her brother. James S.

Barry. 2776 Glen Mawr Sheraden. Time later. HLAf fMHrllHV Jan. 11.

1 930. at 11:30 p. Emm (Amy) Hoffman Black, beloved wife of Charles S. Black, aister of Mrs. Mathilda Roessing.

Mrs. J. C. Lance of itormont and Mrs. yscar ftaain oi ao ijhto.

i family residence. Florida Mt. Leb. Friends received at the Beinhauer Mortuary. 2R30 West Liberty where services will be held Saturday.

Jan. 14. at 3 P. m. Friends invited.

BLAC Suddenly on Wednesday, Jan. 11. 1939. at 8:30 p. Emma Remenenyder Black, sister of Mary Schaber, Albert and Charles Remensn.vder.

Funeral from the home Of Schellhaas Sons, 707 East N. on Saturday at 2:30 P. m. Friends invited. Interment private.

KbK Cm Tuesday. January 10. Laura daughter of the late Christian and Sophia Rattleman Boedecker. sister of Harry C. and Emma at tne family home.

733 Carnival Way. loth Ward. Funeral services on Friday at 2 r. at the Bethlehem Evanecllcal Lutheran Church. Excelsior St.

Remains may be viewed one hour previoua to service. Friends invited. AN DON On Tuesday. Jan. 10.

1938. at Albeit husband of May Zlrinser Brandon. Friends may call at the Rodeniser Funeral Home. 3(0 N. Highland until 11:45 Friday morning.

Services at the Emory M. E. Church, N. Highland Ave. and Ripp'y on Friday afternoon at 2 0 clock, whpre remjiina may be viewed from 12:30 o'clock until time of services.

BROWN" At her residence. C70 Allegheny River Oakmont. on Thursday. Jan. 12.

1839. Margaret McCltntOck Brown in her 94th year. Friends re-ceived at the Eaton Funeral Home. Oakmont. Time of funeral later.

CAMPBELL On Wednesday. Jan. 11. 1939, at 10:40 a. Lila Kratz wife of Charles R.

Campbell and mother of Ellen T. Fuher of Mars. Pa. Friends will be received at the Campbell Funeral Home. 1314 Middle Sharpsburg where service? will be held Saturday.

Jan. 14. at 2:30 p. m. Interment In Hampton Cemetery.

Aspinwall Chapter 142. O. E. Philip M. Dressing Memorial Court 7rt.

Amaranth; Philippena Lodce 23S. D. of and friends invited. CONNOR On Wednesday. Jan.

11, 193B. Anna Mae Smeltzer Connor. Funeral from A. Staab Sons, 313 S. Mam West End.

on Saturday. Jan. 14, at a m. Redulem hifh mass at St. Jamet Church at 0 o'clock.

Frienda invited. CCRREN" On Tuesday. Jan. 10! 193ft. Thomas ton of the late James and Mary Curren.

Funeral frOr his late residence, 1S20 Forbea on Saturday morning at Solemn requiem high mass at the Church of The Epiphany at clock. nenns invited. DAILEY On Wednesday. Jan. 11.

Jeremiah, son of the late Thomas W. and Margaret Dailey. late resident of 3315 Liberty Ave. survived by one lter. Mrs.

Margaret Browning Of Connells-ville and two brothers. Thomas J. of WUkirisburr and John i. of Middies-port. N.

Y. Friends received at the. Henninger Funeral Home. 4721 Butler St. Funeral on Saturday.

Jan. 14. at 8:30 a. m. Reauiem high mass at St.

John the Baptist Church at 9 o'clock. Holy Name Society. Fraternal Order of Police and friend invited. DICK EL On Wednesday evening. Jan.

11. at 11:25 clock. Emma L. tynatten. wife of William Dlckel.

mother of William C. Dickel and grandmother of Annamse Dunphey. Funeral from her residence. 1103 Madison S. Service Saturday afternoon at 2:30.

Friends invited. Dt'GAN Monday. Jan. 8. 1939..

William orotner oi xnomas ana rune ungan and Mrs. John Getsler. Funeral from A. Staab A Sons. 313 S.

Main West End. on Friday. Jan 13. at 8:15 a. m.

Requiem high mass at St. James' Church at 9 o'clock Friends invited EinENMt'LLFR On Tuesday. Jan. 10. 193B.

at 8:05 a. Susanna weiss Eidenmuller. wife of the late Adam Eidenmuller and mother of Adam Etden muller Mrs. Robert Murray Miss Elizabeth Eidenmuller. Mr.

Clarence Elwood and Mrs. Eugene Schellhaas. in her 76th year. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs.

Robert Murray. 604 Foreland N. on Fri day afternoon at 2 clock. Friends and members of Voegtley Tabea Society are invited VVtltCOT A T.T.v Ta i7i 1 06 at 7:45 a. Maurice, husband ot Elizabeth S.vnan Enrleht.

Friend re ceived at the Urimes Blair New Funeral Home. 4520 Penn Ave. Funeral Friday morning at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St.

Lawrence's Church at ciock. Friends invited. FAIRLEY On Tuesday. Jan. 10.

1939. Mary E. Denny wife of the late John Fairlev. of 32 E. Orchard Bellevue Friends will be received at the residence of her son.

J. Herman Fairlev. 37 East Forest Benevue. Service at Emanuel Lutheran Church. Fremont fit Rellevne on Fridav aftarnnnn at 2:30.

(Remains may be viewed at 'the church one hour previous to services. FRANCIS On Wednesday. Jan. 11. 1639.

at 4:45 p. William Francis, beloved husband of Amanda E. Vollmer Francis, of 7314 Idlewild St Friends will he re ceived at the Fetzer Funeral Home. 1100 N. Homewood daily until 10 p.

m. emces Saturday at a p. FREIDEL Suddenly, on Wednesday. Jan. 11.

lf3f. at 6:40 P. Willis bro ther of George H. Freidel. are 50 years, at his late residence.

207 Chestnut St. Friends received at the Joseph A. Pap-Pert Funeral Home. 711 Lockhart N. P.

Funeral Saturdav at 10 a. m. Members of the Fraternal Aid Lnion Lodce 244 8 and frienda Invited GEORGF: Archibald Love, on Thursday morning. January 12. 1P39, in Limavady.

Ireland. Funeral from his late home in Ireland r.nrl.n at Winchester Pa. on Wednes day. January 11. at 3:20 p.

petti jane Gould, daughter of Mrs. Helen Hanabl Gould and the late Daniel Gould, in her 17th year. Funeral from First Presbyterian Church, Rochester. Pa. Saturdav at 2:30 p.

m. Interment Beaver. Pa. BUY ADS When You Have Property io Rent AnH Want A TENANT' QUICKLY! Ptath Hoticts HA1.L rm "TTjenlar, Januarr 10, latVAnri home. 20 Third Ae camerie.

on Saturday mornint at 10:30 a. m. ln-terment private. "Af.iy0 1 Thursday. Barbara Batt Hartunc.

wife of the late Henry Bar. v-7 Fely of 09 Foreland St, S. Funersl on Monday at tn Funeral Homi of Parpert and Son. 600 Nah St. w.ow Oo.St.).

Solemn requiem hih mass at St. Mary a ChurcU at 1 RD At ti -v. ni xuumas y. HHliard. Etna Pa on Wed- nd Maryf Graham KrLmiT3 weived at the H.

P. tM-amit Funeral Home Perrv Hiihwav FrtV.o' whr8 wrvicTa wiU be heJd Friday afternoon at 2 niui, Jiie b. Jones, on Tuesday Jan 10 T'v'" Hw York C.ty.IntermJnt Jin vrmpiery. nday mornins 'I. at ihmex On vrr: rsrrs TrSlhCr Wo of Chmtian H.an1.

Pf James 35 Stratford Ae nerai Home. s. Nerley Ave Jan wnere semce? will be held 2:30 p. m. Interment pri- vate -On Thursday "-t A AA 'lm F.

husband of F'me'l1 frorn le family home. 3.rt Me.de Wilks on Sat- Januarr 1. at A. K. Of Nn SIS- No.

1087 and fnenri. ii 1 11 1 Tuesday evenme. Anthonv beTovek J-(fnw nett), father of Bernard. Jennie and Anna Jnmlms Funeral from McC.be, renU Ave- Saturday. Jan 14 IH.ia.

at 8.30 a. m. Solemn requiem hf nass at Old St. Pat nek a Church at 10 m. Friends invited KAN fc, On Wednesday.

Stella Kane, dauehter of the late p. w. and Mary Kane. Funeral Friday rnorninir at 5 30 a m. from her late home.

6709 Me-Pheraon E. Pth. Renum mi Hol-T Rosary R. C. Church.

Kellv and Lang- Ave. at 10 a. m. In- ferment in Calvary Cemetery. Pch.

HENNA Michael Mary RourkJ Knn and father of Mrs. Mae T. McFarland. Mrs. Anna tWJ Pfchirer.

Mrs. Rlcarda Kuen.if. Hilda John and Robert Jenna Funeral from the family home. 4 ous Liberty on Saturday, January 14. at a.

Solemn high mass at St. Josephs Church, at 9 a. m. nends invited. Ha 1 i-tTa a Aa MNGOn Wednesdav.

Jan. 11. IMS, John J. Kmc. son of Martin and Bridfet IJollian King, in his twenty-seventh rear Funeral from the home of his parents.

1321 Martha Munhall. Pa Saturday Jan. 14. at 30 a. m.

Requiem hith mss at St. Mary Madalene Church. Homestead. Pa at fl o'clock KKETZLER ednegday. Jan.

11. Victoria, v-ife of Edward Kretiler. of Alltson Park. PaT Funeral from the Blattner Funeral Home. 1323 Franklin N.

S. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Reouiem mas at St. Alphosus Church. Wexford.

if iio'r. rriennp invnen. IS At M.mor,.i V''v. iuesnay. January 10.

19.79. at 10:30 p. Albert f. Lewis, beloved hueband of Florence Louise Wills of 70 Southern Mt. Washington Friends received at the Beinhauer Mortuary.

CR30 W. Liberty where services will be held Saturday afternoon at 8 clock. Interment in Mt. Lebanon remeterv. Friends Invited.

Ebensburg Johnstown (Pa and Buffalo (N. papers please copy LEWIS On Tuesday Jan. 10. Mrs. Catherine Lewis of the 1st Emery Lewis at her home.

3019 W. Carson St. Friends received at the Clever and Stover Funeral Home. 634 Island McKees Bocks. Services will be held on Thursday at 8 p.

m. Friend invited. Interment Friday. Sligo Ceme-tery. Clarion County.

LINK On Wednesday at p. John husband of Dorothea Link (nee Hoffman) and father of Mrs. Pelma M. Hue. Mrs.

Margaretta Schmitt. Emily Houston. Cecelia and A. J. Ltnk.

Funeral from the family home. 1211 Chislett. St. on Saturday, Jan. 14.

at 8:15 a. m. Solemn high mass at St. Raphael Church at A o'clock. LOTiTS On Wednesday, Jan.

11. 1 6.1ft. at 10:10 p. John J. LOftUs.

at ht home. 532!) Keystone husband of the late Katherin Devlne Loftut and fihr Of John James Ann Mrs. John G. Pistorius, Mr. Richard J.

Kerr, also survived by one brother. J. Loftus. Friends received at the R. A.

Byrne Funeral Home, .01 N. Negley. corner Hav. solemn requiem high mass in St. Kieran't Church.

9 k. m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. LOWRY Ellsworth, suddenly, on Jan.

11 at p. m. Funeral service at J. H. Crunkleton funeral home, 110 Liverpool NT.

Saturday at 2 p. m. Friends invited. LI "BERTS At her home. 611 Griffin Mt.

Washington, on Tuesday evening. Jan. 10. inaft, at 6:20 p. Millie L.

Luberts (nee Bakehouse), widow ot Charles L. Luberts. sister of Mrs. Harriet, R. Brose.

Friends received at the Beinhauer Mortuary. 2R30 West Liberty where services will be held Fri- -day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ladie Aid of the Evanselical Protestant Church. Southern Ave and friends invited. In-ferment in Smithfteld Cemetery.

LYDON On Tuesday. January 10. 1939. at 5:15 P. NOnesta, Lyaon oi Jack Run Hollow.

Bellevue, mother of Mrs. Louise Gerga Friends received at the Edward F. Daughertv Funeral Home. t6fl Lincoln Avenue. Bellevue, Funeral aturdav morning at 830 O'clock.

R-ouiem high mass at the Church of the Assumption at 9 clock. MACALVSO Monday evening. Sylvester, husband of the late Mary Macaluso. of 205 2flth St. Funeral from McCabe'.

5300 Penn Friday. Jan. 13, 1839. at 9:30 a. m.

Reouiem hirh mass at Immaculate Conception Church at 10 a. m. Frienda invited. MALONEY On Wednesday. Hugh A.

"Ma-lonely, husband of Marcella Dooner Ma-lonev. aged 63. Funeral on Saturday at 9:00 a. m. from his late residence.

3 Degree Perrysville. Requiem high mass at St. Teresa Church at 9:30 a. m. Kniehts of Emiity No.

9 Holy Nsme Society and friend invited. Interment in Cleveland. MrfiFAfiH At Palm Bechk Florida. Tuesday morning. Jan.

10. 1939. Frank Homer McGearh. formerly of Pittsburgh. Funeral services at H.

Samson. 537 Neville Pittsburgh, Saturday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. Arrival in Pitt-bnrgh Saturdav morning. MrRORERTS On Tuesday morning at 7:45 o'clock. David Warden, husband of the late Minnie JIcRoberts and father of Rev.

William John Walter V. McRoberts. Mr. Nellie Lintelman and Mrs. Minnie Clouter.

Funeral from his late residence. 220 South St. Clair on Friday at 2 p. Me SO LEY Suddenly at Palm Beach. Florida.

Monday afternoon. Jan. 9. 1939. at 2:30 o'clock.

John McSorley. Friends may call at hi horn. 1912 wightman Squirrel Hill. Solemn high mas at. St.

Paul' Cathedral. 5th Ave. and Craig Saturday morning at 11 o'clock interment private. Ml AUG Cm Wednesday. Jan! IT 1939.

Michael Mimnangh. husband of the late Mary Mimnaucb. age SO vesrs. Funersl from the home of hi daurh-ter. Mrs.

Maitle Murray. 61 Center East Pittsburgh, on Saturday. Jan. 14. at 9-15 a.

m. Requiem hlfh mass at St. Coleman's R. C. Church at 10 a.

m. MINNICK On Tuesday, Jan. 10. 1939 at 5 a. Samuel nusnana oi r.v Graham Minnlck and father of Eliia-beth Gei.

in his 63rd year. Service at his late reijdenee. 3126 Glendale Brentwood, on Friday, Jan. 13 at ou P. MOORE On Tuesday.

Jan. 10. u.nih.n m-ifo of Patrick Moor. Fu neral from the family home. 413 Third Carnegie, on Saturday.

Jan. 14. at a. m. Requiem ma at St.

Luke's Church at m. MORROW At St. Francis Hospital, on Thursday morning. Jan. 12.

1939. at 1 44 o'clock. James axed A4 years, nf Bakerstown. husband of Carrie Logan Morrow. Friends received at, McDonald Funeral Home.

Mars. where services will be held Saturday afternoon. Jan. 14, at 2 O'clock. Interment private.

O'NEIL 10. 1P39. at Cleveland. John, beloved husband of Mary Richard O'N'il (formerly Of Pittsburgh), son of the late Frank and Elizabeth rlynn O'Neii. brother of Thomas.

George and Edward O'Neii and Mra. Lillian Weia-miller. Funeral Saturday morning from the Funeral Home of Philip Blanco. 239 S. Highland E.

E. Benuiem mas at Holy Rosary Church at 9 a. m. Friend Invited. PAI.FE Wednesday.

Jan. 11. 1939. husband of Julia Palfe and father of Michael and Mrs. Louts Oliver in his 64th year.

Funeral from the family residence. 23 Sycamore Etna. Friday. a Renutem high mass at St. Mary's ChuMi.

Sharpsburg. at 8 o'clock. flCKEL On Monday. ft. at 7:45 0, P.

John fickei a red 75 years, htia- bai iH nt tha. its Martina Riiechele. brother of Lorenn Plr-kel. of 1424 Low. rie Trov Hill.

Friends received th Gnehl Funeral Home. Lowrie end Gardner St Trov Hill. Funeral Friday. Jan. 13.

1939. Requiem mass at Most Holy Name Church at 0 m. m. Friends and members of L. O.

O. No. 47. are Invited. Please omit flowers.

RfSSFl.T. On Wednesday. 11 1939. at 9 30 a. Sunderland Russell, beloved wife of Norman H.

Russell of lft40 Broadway. Beech view Friends received at the parlors of Wm. Sister St Sons. Virginia Ave and Kearsarge Mt Washington, where services will be held Fndav evening. Jan.

13. at 8:30 p. m. Adah Chapter No, 54 0. E.

S. services Fndav evening. Friends invited. 9CHLAG On Wednesdav, Jan. 11.

at 11:45 p. Henrietta M. Schlaf. at her residence, Hawthorne Mtilvale. Friends received at E.

J. Pfeifer's Funeral Home. 51.2 Grant Millvaie, where service will take place on Saturdav at 2:30 p. m. SCHWAB On Jan.

12. 1839. Emma Eurana Dinkey, wife of Charle M. Schwab, at her reidne. Riverside Drive and 74th Street.

New York City. Funeral private. SEIF On Tuesday. Jan. 10.

William son of the late Jacob and Mary Kinlein Seif. age 63 years, formerly of Bos Township Friend received at the E. J. Pfeifer Funeral Home. 612 Grant Millvale.

where services will take place Friday at 2:30 m. SIELLt'TO Tuesday. January 10th. Jennie, sister of Anrelo SteUuto. of 635 Leonora St.

Remains at the Geo. A. Baker Funeral Home. 239 Shady Av. Reouiem mass at Help of Christian Church Saturday at 9 a.

m. 1 -f TAYLOR Staff Writer until we completed all negotiations with the railroads," Chairman Jones said. "The RFC saw to it that at the same moment when they gave our credits in the bank, they paid over the two millions to the railroads." Both officials said the deal virtually wras handled by the RFC, and that Commission officials never even saw the two million dollars that was paid for the old right-of-way. Jesse Jones, RFC chairman, acted as arbitrator between the railroads and the Commission when they failed agree on a purchase price, they said. The deal was closed and the money paid, they said, on Oct.

26, 1938 six days before the deadline set by the Public Works Administration for the start of construction work, and ground was broken for the project the next day. Had they been able to obtain funds with which to support a program to condemn the properties, they faced the prospect of a costly court suit that would have delayed the project 18 months and eliminated all chances of building the turnpike within the alloted time, the officials said. Titles Checked, They Say The officials said attorneys for the PWA, RFC and private bankers examined the titles to the railroad properties before the deal was approved. Neither official would say how much land the Commission acquired for the two million dollars. They contended that, instead of land, they were buying incompleted engineering work which would save the Commission between seven and million dollars in construction costs.

Chairman Jones said railroad engineers estimated the value of the incomplete engineering work originally performed between 1882 and 1885 at between eight and nine millions. It was admitted that in the railroad deal the Commission acquired lands and properties it will not use, and that are not near the proposed line of the Turnpike. These proper ties, officials said will be disposed of by the Commission. Will Use 8 Tunnels The Commission plans to use eight out of 10 uncompleted tunnels, originally undertaken as part of the projected South Penn Rail road between Harrisburg and Pittsburgh, Never completed, the railroad right-of-way was transferred later to subsidiaries of the Balti more Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads. "We don't follow the old right- of-way, strictly," Mr.

Faller said. "We go off on the line of the South Penn, but we will tie in at the tunnels and wherever costs may be reduced by use of the old work." The railroads, the Fulton, Bedford Somerset, a subsidiary of the and the Southern Pennsylvania Railway Mining subsidiary of the P. R. held outright ownership to the lands where tunnels, cuts and fills are located, Mr. Faller said.

The attorney added, that there will be some disputes over the Com-misson's ownership of lands bought from the railroads, because some had been transferred at local tax sales. Mr. Faller said there was no way of determining whether the Com mission could have saved money by condemning railroad property, in stead of buying it. Asked Three Million It was understood the two rail roads offered the land for three million dollars, the Turnpike Commission offered one million, and the final purchase price was arrived at by splitting the difference. The original Southern Pennsyl vania Railroad Co.

did the work between 1882 and 1885, with the back ing of Andrew Carnegie and the Vanderbilt interests. Work was stopped through an agreement, and the properties were sold at auction in Fulton County. Later the Southern Pennsylvania Railway Co. was formed, and the properties were sold again in foreclosure proceedings in Federal Court at Pittsburgh. From that time, the right-of-way was held by subsidiaries of the B.

Ss O. and P. R. R. No further work was attempted on the line.

FISH GROW continuously throughout their lives. 7 home, they silently other 6 a 7 chimes "will ring In other Main observance will take place at ithe composer's grave in Allegheny Cemetery at 3:30 p. m. David McRoberts RprvlnM fnr David WorriM-i Mf- rhM ts rmnin t.v, h. Matthews Co.

for 20 years, who tomorrow in nis nome, 220 s. St. Clair St. Burial will be in Allegheny Memorial Park. Mr.

McRoberts, a lifelong resident of Pittsburgh, formerly was asso Lejal Notices IN the Court of Common Pleas. County of Allegheny. January Term, 1932. No 1 01 l.N RE ESTATE OF MICHAEL BER. r- AKDIN1 Pittsburgh.

Pennsylvania. Irland Receiver. secretary of Banking. KOTira he ACCOnNT AND HI.AIMS The Third nd Ftnsl Account of Trland aca. eecKman.

oecreiary 01 canning 01 the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Re- aKA a 1 fl'JIl A thirty days from the date Of the Cling thereof, it win be confirmed absolutely. iiqmdate this institution on Apm 20 1932. Upon the confirmation of said account a final dividend will be paid to wealth OF PENNSYLVANIA. Receiver Of ESTATE OP MICHAEL BERARDINI. Pittsburgh.

Pennsylvania. Bv J. c. Brennan. Deputy Receiver.

BESSIE KANN SACK. Special Counsel. 901-5 Berger Buildme. Plttsburfh. Penn-sTlyanta.

business corporation to be oreaniied tinder the Business Corporation Law of the Col monwealthof Pennsylvania, approved nm- av 5, The name of the proposed corporation i HANNON MOTOR FREIGHT LINES. TNC. The fjurpose or purposes for which it it to be orrsnized The transportation of merchsndise and Personal property for hire by use of motor and or norse-arawn venicie. eoieiy tinner special contract, aa a contract carrier and riot as a common carrier or public service, com-pnv Richard 2nar Solicitor. fil4 Cro- zier Buildmt.

1420 Chestnut Street. Phila delphia. Fa E. B. STRA59BURGER, Attorney-at-Law.

2602 Grant Buildinr. Pittaburfh. Pa. Common Pleas Court. Alleg-heny County.

fx. iNo January lerm. in December 27. 1938. and that unless ex o'clock affm.e th account may be then confirmed and Si.

204.78. the balance for distribution may be ordered distributed to those en titled to said fund. BERNARD HIMMELRICH, Receiver in Equity. ROBERT S. ELDER, Attorney 1110 Park Biflt.

Notice that letters of admimstra- ftiiv. iiS 4iA aetata A T.AdK 1 ITai.n Am- ceased, late-of WUkinsburg, Alles-heny county, having- been granted, ail persona indebted to said estate will make payment ana those having- claims win preient them to Cameron Kauo. Admimatrator, 800 Fed-eral Pittsburrh. Pa. JAMES L.

POTH. Attorney. 2602 Grant Bldg. notice that letter teatamentary on the estate of Edward Kemmier. de ceased, late of Pittsburfh.

Alletheny county, navinr been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will make Payment and those havin claims will present them to Frieda E. Yearer, 245 Alice Pittsburgh. and Edward W. Kemmier, 428 Suncrest Pittsburgh, Executors. MORRIS F.

COHEN. Attorney. Grant Pittsbnrg-h. Pa. To Joseph Vincent Mo-Keever, Respondent: Take notice that the subpoena and alias subpoena in the case of Sarah E.

McKeever against you for divorce a. v. m. at No. 2104 October Term.

193S, Common Pleas Court of Allegheny County. have been returned n. e. i. You are required to appear and answer the complaint on or before the first Monday of February.

1939. John Heinz. Sheriff. CHARLES M. DONLEY.

Attorney. 1403 Law Finance Bid-. Notice that letter of administration on the estate of John S. Wert, deceased, late of Pittsburgh. Allegheny County, having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will mak payment and those having claim will present them to Lydia, M.

Wert. Administratrix. 816 Inwood Pitta-burgh. Pa. MAURICE E.

RUDIN. Attorney. 614 Bake-well Pittsburgh, Pa. To William B. Arnold, resoendent: Tk nnttca that th subpena and alias ubpen In the case oi is.

Arnold arainst you for divorce a. v. m. at No. 3050 October Term.

1938. Common Plea Court of Allegheny county, nave oeen returned n. e. t. You are required to appear and answer the complaint on or before the first Monday of February.

1038. John Heinz, Sheriff. BENJAMIN R. ROTHMAN. Attorney.

51(3 Berger Bldp. Notice that letters testa mentary on tne estate of Arabeiie Kam-phaus or Arabella M. Kamphaus or Arra-beile M. Davis, deceased, late of Pittsburgh. Alleeheny County, having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will make payment and those having claim will present them to Carl T.

Kamphau. Executor. R. D. No.

2. Girfonia, Pa. H. GLENN SAMPLE. Attorney.

703 Ber-ger Bldg. Notice that letters testamentary on the estate of Sarah A. or Sarah Fieldhniise. deceased latM nf Allegheny County, havinr been granted, all dw.io ni'jtuinj tu vaiu rataio win uiano payment and those having claims will pre- ft to Lloyd Bry.on 428 Samp Millvale. and George Field- 21 Wible Etna, Executor R.

F. WEGER. Attorney. 1112 Berger Bldz Notice that letters tettamentarr -on the estate of Ann Hohman. deceased.

late of Pittsburgh. Allegheny Conntv. hav mr been granted, all persons Indebted to said estate wUl make payment and those nivmr ciaim win present them to William Lawrence Hohman. Executor. 3611 Purdue N.

8., Pittsburgh. Pa. CHARLES D. ALFRED W. COLL.

At- torney. 600 Jones Law Bldg. Notice rJfJiafJl IProoklne Pittsburgh. 'Allegheny' late of County. wiI1ake Payment and those na.

naan all Dersona indehtnc i iti.ia in yimui tuem iu jua mi. xidipiu, ticcuinx, zn Derasaire Ave. Brookline. Pittsburgh. Pa JOSEPH A.

ROSSI. Attorney. 318 Frick Bldg-. Notice that letters of administration on the estate ot Mike Gardma. deceased, late of Tarentum.

Allegheny County, havinir been arranted all persona in debted to eaid estate will make payment and those having claim will present them to Nellie Gardina. Administratrix. 403 6th A ve.Taren turn. Pa. ROBERT W.

SEMENOW. Attorney. 601 Berger Bldg-. Notice that letter of administration c. t.

a. on the etate of Hvman Tenenbanm. deceased, late of Me- Hanover. Administratrix e. t.

a 358 Mun- son McKees Rock. Pa. McCLOSKEY. BEST LESLIE. Attorney.

1607 Oliver Bldg. Notice that letters testamentary on the estate of Katharma Demme. deceased. late of Pittsburgh. Allegheny County, having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will make pyament and those havinr claim will present them to Adolrh Demme and Fred Demme.

Executors. 407 Climax 8t Pitta-bnrirh. Pa. wat.TFR. J.

WAGNER Attorney. fiOl Jones Law Bldg. Notice that letters of administration on the estate of Walter W. Frey. deceased, late of Pittsburgh.

Allegheny County, havinr been rranted. ali persons indebted to said estate wiU make payment and those having claim will present them fo Edna C. Frey. Ad ministratrix DAVID SILVERBLATT. Attroney.

1105 Grant Bldg. Notice that letters of ad ministration on the estate of Morris Haber deceased, late of Duquesne, Allegheny County, havinr been granted, all person indebted to eaid estate will make payment and those having- claims wiu present tnem to Hvman Haber. Administrator. 1117 Wool D-jquesne. Pa.

I NOTE My wife. Mary Erdenricher. having) left my bed and board I will not be I responsible for debts contracted by her. John Erdenneher, 831 Broadway. Me- ees Bocks.

Pa. OF OF I on and UK -i i win discuss mese matters wnn tre- of denials He will not "mediate" between Paris and Rome. Those two capitals can speak for themselves. But he will attempt to find a path to peace between the two countries, and for Britain. FOr It tnere IS war ne KnOWS Britain will be in it.

Mrs. Lila Campbell Mrs. Lila Kratz Campbell, wife of Charles R. Campbell and mother of Ellen T. Fuher, of Mars, died yester day in her home on Old Mill Road, Fox Chapel.

Mrs. Campbell was a member of Aspinwall Chapter No. 142, O. E. Philip M.

Dressing Memorial Cout No. 76, Amaranth, Etna Lodge, D. of R. and of the Past Noble Grand Assn. of Allegheny County.

Mrs Campbell also was a member of the Point View Presbyterian Church. Services will be held at 2:30 p. Saturday, in the Campbell Funeral Home, 1314 Middle Sharpsburg. Burial will be in Hampton Cemetery. Archibald L.

George Archibald L. George, formerly a resident of Sewickley and in business in Pittsburgh many years, died today at his home in Limavady, County Deny, Ireland. After the death of his wife in 1921 Mr. George moved to his ancestral home in Ireland. He is survived by two brothers, J.

S. George and W. D. George, and a sister, Mrs. J.

H. Rohrbacher. Marriage License Applications KWELLER-ROSEN Max. 513 Bessemer East Pittsburgh; Esther. 1341 Bechwood Blvd.

PETROLEWICZ-DOMEJCYK Anthony 1406 Sarah Homestead; Bertha. 41U Elizabeth Homestead. LAT.I.flS-ATHOS George J. -ii Ambridsre: Lula. 1125 Ridce Ave.

aiaa Craig MSSrrt MT. MCaNeU iiiisnn Park WALZER-CLOWES William 224 Free port Blawnox: Marion 330 James Snrinsdale. KELLY-CLANCY James. 345 Howe St TVfaru V. Fift fth Ave BOLES-HESS Clark 2 210 Steuben Dorothy.

Lngeworth. LEBOVlTi-SIMON Samnel. 1S00 Monon-gahela Swissvale: Florence 3582 Beechwood Blvd. PINTAVALLE-M AZZA Salvator 920 N. Lincoln Rose Kenilworth SELAN-HAYM AN Matthew Beadling; soi sn 3- PACELtlO-PIACOTJADIO- Frank 313d rinskv 81 I.anra KOI SanOUSKV SI.

Terrace Elveera 6735 Center Ave. YOUNG-WETZEL Harry Cabot. Butler County; Elizabeth Cabot. Butler County. PICKELS-GEORGE George Wellington.

IV. 303 E. Tenth Austin. Florence 1512 Montier Wilkinsburg. MILICH-POLOVIN Charles.

325 Gardner McKees Rocks: Natalie. 2307 Sidney St. BO WM ASTER-LA CEY Harry 522 Kah-ler Duquesne: J. Dolores. 1315 Margaret Munhall.

SHIELDS-WAGNER David 625 Stan-ford Wet View; Janet. 525 Stan- lord west View DE PIPPO epam nave created a nnanciai crisis at home Which re- quires diversion. The Prime Minister Chamberlain rip ifvTiiiiT Prawfard CTawiord By ROBERT Pittsburgh Press HARRISBTJRG, Jan. 12 Penn-, jSylvania Turnpike Commission of-ficlals today said the Federal Gov-I ernment's Reconstruction Finance Corp. insisted upon the agreement by which the Commission paid two million dollars last October for a railroad project abandoned for 53 years.

Walter A. Jones, chairman, and John D. Faller, general counsel, for the Turnpike Commission, said they virtually were compelled to come to terms with the railroads holding the right-of-way, by refusal of the RFC to advance funds. The Commission, they said, could not proceed under powers given them by the State Legislature to condemn the right-of-way, because they had no funds to post as bonds for payment of damages, and because the RFC would not advance such funds. Held Back Money "The.

RFC would not give the Commission any money whatsoever of Western Pennsylvania, and Saratoga Council 262, Fraternal Patriotic Americans. He had been a painting contractor 33 years. Burial will be in Homewood Cemetery. Hugh A. Maloney Hugh A.

Maloney, general superintendent of the Pittsburgh Steel Mill in Monessen until his retirement six years ago, died yesterday in his home, 3 Degree Perrysville. He was 63. Mr. Maloney, who started as a water boy in the Otis Steel Mill of Cleveland, was a member of the Knights of Equity No. and of the Holy Name Society.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marcella Dooner Maloney; three brothers, David, Daniel and William Maloney, and two sisters. Mrs. Delia Melvin and Mrs. Anne Crowley, all of Cleveland.

Requiem high mass will he sung at 9 a. m. Saturday in St. Teresa's Church. Burial will be in Cleve land.

Friends will be received at his home. Mrs. Elizabeth White Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Seeds White, widow of James A. White and daughter of the late Samuel row in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Sarah White, 312 Natchez St. Burial will be in the Uniondale Cemetery. Mrs. White was 80 and a lifelong resident of Pittsburgh and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, being a char- ter member of the Mothers' Club of that church. She is survived by five sons, Harvey, William, Thomas and Wilburt, all of Pittsburgh, and Samuel White of Florida; three daughters, Mrs.

Sarah White, Mrs. Margaret Purcell and Mrs. John Duconer, all of Pitts burgh; four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Gilgen, Mrs. Nellie Tomboskey, Mrs.

Anne Bowman, all of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Sadie Jelly of Gary, a brother, Harry Seeds; 22 grand children and 21 great-grandchildren. Albert T. Lewis Albert T. Lewis of 709 Southern Mt.

Washington, and manager of the renewal department of the Reliance Life Insurance died Tuesday in New York. Mr. Lewis, born in Ebensburg Aug. 1, 1881, had been a resident of Pittsburgh 40 years, and had been associated with the Reliance Life Insurance Co. more than 24 years.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Wills Lewis, and four sisters. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday, in the Beinhauer Mortuary.

2630 W. Liberty Ave. Burial will be in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. Mrs.

Bernice Hockelberg Mrs. Bernice Hockelberg, a former resident of Pittsburgh, died Monday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Halack, of Valparaiso, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Hockelberg was 28. Besides her parents, she is survived by her husband, Roy C. Hockelberg, and a son; Kenneth Funeral services will be held to- morrow in Valparaiso.

us to had been farming on shares, by the planters who wanted to take all the crop reduction payments of the Agricultural Adjustment Admin istration and reduce them to day laborers. The tenants displayed eviction notices arid said they had no place to live except on the high way. Many Need Food This morning, "the campers had black coffee and beans for break fast. There was no abundance of these commodities, for some of them had no food at all and were dependent on i their fellows. During the night, few of the men had slept at all.

There was no place to sleep but on the ground, which was wet from an intermittent drizzling rain. They had constructed rude shelters for their wives and children, mainly thin quilts and blankets thrown across barbed wire fences as windbreaks. A few families had tents. The tenants were clustered in groups of 10 to 50 from just a little north of the Arkansas border to a point on the river approximately opposite Cairo, 111. Each group had a lire, fed with corn cobs ana scraps of wood gathered from the roadside, and usually there was some sort of a makeshift stove.

Hope For Public Relief Supplies were scant. Some families had enough for several days. Others hoped public relief of some sort- would succor them. The men said they were waiting for "the Government to tell us what to do." They all denied that they were taking part in a "demonstration," contending that they had been ordered off the land by the planters and had no other place to go. There were many young children, some babies still at the breast, a number of pregnant women.

Sanitary conditions were bad. Among the campers were 300 Negroes, in their own clusters, separated from those of the whites. Police Patrol Road State Highway Police patrolled the road and their flares lighted up "slow" signs planted along Highway 61 from Memphis to St. Louis. Many motorists stopped to inspect the campers.

The highway policemen said the camners were Increasing rapidly In' number and their food supplies were dwindling. Many of the tenants belong to the Southern Tenant Farmers Union, a CIO affiliate, and union organizers were active In the camps. The organizers said that the planters, besides wanting to make the share croppers day laborers, had also evicted them because they had joined the union. Planters Deny Charge Planters in the area contended fViaf thsv 1-inrt nnt. Pvirtprl tpnants; -ftorl Jan.

1 they would be on a day labor' StatUS. I kJiA.i litlU CLl CU 11U UVC Llia Mt.l stricken with pneumonia while en! and Sarah Seeds, who died Mon-route to Dallas, to visit day. will be held at 2 D. m. tomor- i Ei 1 pi? her i A' 1 Sil! 1 i (F SIS ti lr 8 Cl zs er la fo la fie in.

th a -j brother he had not seen for 50 years. Mr. Walker was a life-long resident of Elizabeth and a graduate oT Washington Jefferson College in 1885. He was admitted to the bar in 1888, forming a partnership with the late Alvin A. Morris and William A.

Way. This partnership continued after Mr. Morris' death until 1911 when the county court was created in Allegheny County and Attorney Way appointed as its first president judge. Attorney Walker continued his practice until three years ago when he retired. Mr.

Walker also was a member of the Pennsylvania and American Bar Assns. He was a past master of Stephen Bayard Lodge, No. 256, F. A. and a member of Tan-cred Commandery, Knights Templar, Pennsylvania Consistory Scottish Rite, and of the Syria Temple.

Mr. Walker is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alathea M. Walker and two sons, William and Albert Evans Walker. William Frances Services for William Frances, who died yesterday after a brief illness at the West Penn Hospital, will be held at 2 p.

m. Saturday at the Fetzer Funeral Home. 1100 N. Home- wood Ave. Born in Pittsburgh, ht lived at 7314 Idlewild St.

and had been a life-long resident. Besides his widow, Mrs. Amanda E. Vollmer Francis, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Samuel F.

Daily, Bellevue; Mrs. Cyril Cheese-man, Duquesne; a son, William P. Francis, Ben Avon; a grandchild and three sisters, Mrs. E. A.

Stephen. Baltimore, Mrs. William Gill and Mrs. Alice Summer ill, both of Pittsburgh. 9 Mr.

Francis was a member of St. James Episcopal Church, Homewood Lodge 635, F. A. Homewood Chapter 297, R. A.

Liberty Valley Council 50, R. S. M. Duquesne Commandery 72, Knights Templar: Syria Temple A. A.

O. N. -ee Kock. Allegheny County, having wvS7iw en granted, all persona indebted to said tmrrTTT i.s'estate will make payment and those bav- e. oir.2T.

claims will present them to Rose Su Ciairton; Eleanor 124 The change from tenant to dayiEczRSKi-LrczAK arar. 2334 St Vera BERfiGRES Sycamore Caanni4 flu rtAn murphy-wEst wiiium a 1587 sum- merdale Pheobe lo97 bummer- dale Ave. kazlmer-leszek Alex 325 Fifth -MarT J- 010 oummer Greensburg GROSS-SANDERS. Aaron. 580 Beacon Rose.

2255 TUbury St. Both, ol Pittsburgh. WINKELMAN-RODGERS. Earl W. 4024 Perrysville Ave Frances.

227 Dilworth St. Both of Pittsburgh. Divorce Decrees Granted Gertrude Wells from Lee Wells: Mane Cooney from Alexander Cooney: Alice K. James from Curtis P. James: Jamea E.

Wright from EUmonia L. J. Wright. Divorce Libels Filed Edwin I Miller against Sally J. Miller: G'aiv aliil McCallister against Thomaa J.Me Wiiham J.

Beattv against Goldie Beany: Ehgabeth Coiweii against Jamej iT'i: labor status in operation of the, plantations was said to have been, agreed on by 60 or 70 landlords as a policy all would follow in future. The change In status would mean that in future, tenants would not be eligible for Government benefit checks as day laborers are paid a fixed wage and would not share in AAA checks. Legion Entertainments Open First of a series of free community entertainments sponsored by Lawrenceville Post 531 American Legion, will be held tomorrow night in Arsenal Hieh School. Fortieth Arsenal High School, Fortietn and Butler Sts. The Legion Junior Band will funiaSh the music.

of Masonic Veterans M. Assn. 'i.