The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 34

a a a a a a a a 1 of of of of of of of of of in in of B. B. PAGE 34 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1942 Inside the AxisAMERICAN JAZZ IN PHILIPPINES IRKS JAPANESE Coffee on Black Market In Germany Costs $40 Per Pound This column is prepared by the Ofice of War Information from information from foreign broadcasts and newspapers and is printed twice weekly. Prof. Alfred Baeumler explains in a German magazine article the Nazi philosophy toward world peace: "The dream of absolute peace is unnatural because it is remote from facts and from every human reality.

The thought of universal peace is a foolish and irrational thought because it presupposes an impossible universal subject." Music 'Annoys Japs One of the chief causes of annoyance to the Japanese military rulers of the Philippines is the Filipinos fondness for American dance music. Military Adviser Murate, who plained a few months ago that American jazz was widely popular with Filipino young people, reports in a current magazine article that some of the more intellectual Filipinos "now realize the mistake dancing to American music." Brandy Expensive French brandy in a Berlin night club cost the correspondent of the Swedish newspaper, NYA Dagligt Allehanda, five marks, (nominally about $2) for a midget glass. The German waiter told the Swedish newspaper man the bottle of brandy cost 80 marks (about the black market. Coffee on the Berlin market is selling for about 100 marks ($40) a pound, the Swe- dish writer said. More of 'New Order' Hungarian farmers must help make good Hitler's promise that Germans will be the best fed people in by over fed the Hungarian crops, the Europe, Swiss newspaper Nationalzeitung of Basle reports, Hungarian farmers who fail to turn over certain amounts of their farm produce will be punished, the Swiss newspaper says.

Swedes Defy Nazis German police have demanded that captains of Swedish ships surrender to the Gestapo not only stowaways found on their ships in German waters, but also stowaways escaping from Germany. The seamen's journal Nautisk Tidskrift, declares that request is contrary to international law and that skippers of boats a cannot be expected to comply with it. Must Speak German The 500,000 peaking inhabitants of southern Styria, now occupied by German troops, have been warned that they must learn to speak German, and Slovenes who German and do not speak it will be treated as saboteurs and expelled from the country," according to the Swedish newspaper Sydsvensko Dagbladet. Fred E. Querner Fred E.

Querner, World War veteran and owner of the Dome Motion Picture Theater in Butler for the past 28 years, died Sunday in his home, 4333 Stanton Ave. He was 48. He was a member of St. Augustine's Church, where requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow at 11 a. m.

During the last war, Mr. Querner was a musician at Camp Lee, Va. is survived by his widow, Agnes C. Querner. (Advertisement) When CONSTIPATION Says "STOP" Bliss Says "GO" Don't fret when you feel from Constipation and resulting sour stomach, headache, gas pains.

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Family Economy Sizes 65c and $1.25 (200 tablets). Caution: take any laxative only as directed. ObituariesC. L. McKENZIE, BUILDING HEAD, TAKEN BY DEATH Leader in Pittsburgh Construction, Slag, Concrete Enterprises be in Homewood Cemetery.

John J. Studeny Charles Louis McKenzie, president of the Duquesne Slag the Concrete Products Co. of America and the Land Improvement and Supply died, yesterday. Mr. McKenzie born in Montrose, and was a graduate of Lehigh University.

He was associated with the Shiffler Bridge Co. 1895 until 1900 when he beCrome president of the Pittsburgh Construction Co. upon its organization by the late J. W. Walker.

Kenzie During the organized next and 20 years was Mr. president Mcconcrete and supply companies, all of which were subsidiaries of the Pittsburgh Construction Co. Mr. was president of the Association for McKenzie, many years and was a member of the Duquesne and University Clubs, the Engineers Society of Western Pennsylvania and the American Iron and Steel Institute. Mr.

McKenzie had made his home in the Schenley Hotel for many yearne but recently had been living King Edward Apartments. Surviving are two brothers, Edward L. McKenzie, of Greene, N. F. A.

McKenzie, of Huntingdon, Pa. He was the husband of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Fast McKenzie. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m.

tomorrow, at H. son's, 537 Neville St. Burial will John J. Studeny, photographer and engraver for the past 50 years, died Saturday in his home, 408 Pearl Bloomfield. Mr.

Studeny was a member of the International Photo Engravers Union, Local No. 16, and of Branch Knights of St. George. is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Eva Kircher Studeny; six sons, Carl Leo Master Sgt.

J. Edward Clemenond: A. and Vincent G. Studeny; three daughters, M. Hilda Studeny, Mrs.

Clare C. Hamilton and Mrs. Josephine Gibbons; a brother, Frank Studeny of Johnstown, and 13 grandchildren. Friends will be received at the Straka Funeral Home, 5010 Liberty Ave. Requiem high mass will be sung at 9 a.

m. tomorrow in St. Joseph's Church, with burial in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Murray A.

Johnston Murray A. Johnston of 404 Center East Pittsburgh, a dispatcher for the Pittsburgh Motor Coach where he had been employed for 15 years, died Sunday in the Columbia hospital. He was 40. Mr. Johnston was born in Verona and spent most of his life in Pittsburgh.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Antis Johnston; four brothers, James R. Greensburg, william Alvin of New Kensington, Edgar Howard, Penn and Ralph Lee Johnston of Homeville, Pa. Friends will be received at the John Kekilty Funeral Home, 605 Brushton until noon Thursday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

Thursday in the Hebron Lutheran Church of East Pittsburgh, of which he was a member. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Ellen Davidson Mrs. Ellen Davidson, 125 Catskill Brentwood, died yesterday at the age of 85.

Mrs. Davidson was born in Ireland and had been a resident of Pittsburgh for 53 years. She is survived by her husband, Samuel Davidson; a daughter, Mrs. Ann Jane McCullough, and two sons, Joseph Davidson of Butler and Pvt. William Davidson the U.

S. Army. Funeral services will be held at the John Kekilty Funeral Home, 605 Brushton at 2 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be in Allegheny Cemetery.

James A. Barry James A. Barry, who retired after A TENNIS STAR IS TEACHING AIRMEN at the Southeastern University civilian pilot training course, Shepherd Field, Martinsburg, W. Va. She is Frances Grimes, former student at the University of Pittsburgh and former holder of the U.

S. Lawn Tennis No. 1 ranking for the Middle Atlantic States. She became interested in aviation while employed in the office of the Tri-State Aviation headed by Dr. Lytle S.

Adams of Irwin, and 30 years in the United States Post Office Department in Pittsburgh, died Friday in his home, 20 Sycamore Mt. Washington. was "He 71. Born in the old Fifth Ward here, Mr. Barry was a member of Holy Name Society of St.

Mary's of the Mount Church, where funeral services were held at 10 this morning. He is survived by two sisters Johanna and Mary Barry, both of Pittsburgh. Friends will be received at the Joseph A. Crowley Funeral Home, 4930 Center Ave. Eleazer Katz Eleazer Katz, of Jeannette, who served three terms as burgess of Jeannette, and for two terms served as a member of legislature at Harrisburg, representing Westmoreland County, died yesterday in the Magee Hospital.

He was 67. Mr. Katz, a merchant and a resident of Jeannette for 50 years, was an active member of the old Jeannette Volnteer Fire Department of which he was chief the greatest part of its existence. Mr. Katz was well known throughout Westmoreland County and for many years was head of the Republican party in Jeannette.

He was also a member of the Knights of Pythias and of the Odd Fellows Lodge. is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eva Katz, of Jeannette, and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Finkelhor, of Beverly Hills, Cal. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.

m. tomorrow in his home. Mrs. Charlotte Hancock Mrs. Charlotte Ellen Hancock of 1601 Orangewood Beechview, widow of Benjamin J.

Hancock, died yesterday. Mrs. Hancock was a member of the Beechview Christian Church; president of the Women's Missionary Society for 10 years, and for 20 years was secretary the Brookline Chapter, No. 117, O. E.

She is survived by a son, Benjamin A. Hanock, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. Friday, the Beinhauer Mortuary, 2630 West Liberty Ave. Brookline.

Chapter, conducted O. at E. 8 p. serv- m. Thursday.

Burial will be in HomewoodCeme- tery. A. Hillis Boyd A. Hillis Boyd, of 5 Riverview North Side, died yesterday in the Presbyterian Hospital following a brief illness. He was 79.

Mr. Boy 50 vears ago founded the B. B. B. trunk manufacturers, and continued as its vice Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary C. Home is in charge. TWA CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS Airlines are wartime communication lines for the home front. Our production program is unified by swift movement of men and materials.

TRANSCONTINENTAL WESTERN AIR, INC. Ticket Office, 504 Wm. Penn Way, Union Trust Building FOR RESERVATIONS GRANT 2400 KELICA BONDS MUST RULE THE PLANES (TWA) TRANSCONTINENTAL Victory for Home Charm and lomfort on a small budget with MAPLE DOWNTOWN: Wood, Sixth LIBERTY: Broad Collins 0 A 7 8-PC. SOLID MAPLE LIVING ROOM including Large Platform Rocker and matching Lounge Chair, 2 solid maple End Tables, ALL Solid the Maple living group- room -luxurious furniture you Platform need in Rocker, this Smart charming Sofa $59:95 coffee table and 2 table lamps! A complete roomful of Liberal lasting beauty at this low sale price! Terms MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS ANDERSON-ELLK Lloyd 1901 Charles Frances. 603 Brushton Ave.

ELLSWORTH-SWASKOSKI Alvin, 843 Freeland Dorothy. 147 Lodi Way. LYE Wilkinsburg: Grace, -John E. 1607 1607 Coal Coal Wilkinsburg. TURNER-THORNE-Joseph.

2530 Elmer Dorothy. Lorigan St. PAYNE-ZADROWSKA-Raymond Valencia; Florence, 2915 Penn Ave. Dorothy. Florence E.

McSHEET John. Larimer. Keesport. Kelkuk. Iowa; Mary.

1210 Brighton Rd. PRISTAS-SHANLEY-Michael ClairMary. 707 Montclair St. WATT Pitcairn. Charles Export: DoroNEILSON-BISSELL-Alfred 302 Chestnut Avalon; Emily.

2313 E. Spokane Way. AUK-McMUNN Edward Harrison City, Jane, 417 Kenmawr Rankin. WILKINSON-BEAM Henry Manor. Elizabeth.

7251 Upland William R. 4630 Henry Rachael, 4628 Winthrop St. DICK-SCHAUB- Thomas 420 Albert Turtle Creek: Anna. 412 Rochelle St. 114 Ross Duquesne; Helen, 125 Erwin Duquesne.

PETRUNY-MUNDA-Frank 505 E. Vital Statistics Railroad, Verona; Wilma, 4323 mitt Versailles Lois. 2712 Raymond 1432 SumJenny Lind McKeesport. KOMOSINSKI-MANCZAK-John. 6 Angle Josephine.

61 Steuben St. burban Virginia, 821 Bayridge Conger 1657 SuBANKS McKeesport; Regina, 3010 2010 Stew- Sylvan McKeesport. second McKeesport: Margaret. 132 Vincent 405 ThirtyCrawford Aves McKeesport. 4043 Penn Mary.

514 Paulson Ave. PI Pearl, 130. Eighth Leonard, St 5812 McKeesport. Black W. Rose Hill Sharpsburg; Rose.

1030 N. Canal Sharpsburg. SAMULSKI-LAUTSCH- 1105 Ridge Mary, 1105 Ridge Ave, Harry 5762 Baum Magdalene. 5103 Broad St. SHOMAKER-VOYAK William 615 Woodbourne Margaret.

1426 Fulton St. Robert 414 Ohio Glassport: LaVerne, 503 McClulley St. McKeesport. GRINBERG-BART Allen 335 Twelfth Homestead: Edith. 804 Heths Ave.

DULGEROFF-POTETZ Wilkinsburg: Wilkinsburg. 918 Hill Roselyn, 1444 Penn Stanley Ann Arbor. Margaret, 1261 Hyde St. dren, all of Pittsburgh. William Ranalds Lewis McBurney Mayer, wife of Frederick Mayer of 742 East who died Monday, will be held at 3:30 p.

tomorrow, at H. Samson's, 537 Neville St. Burial will be in Homewood Cemetery. Mrs. Mayer was a member of the East Liberty Presbyterian Church.

Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, William G. and Ralph W. Mayer; a daughter, Mrs. Howard A. Wible; a sister, Mrs.

Robert Spear, and four grendchil- William Ranalds Lewis, a retired carpenter and boat builder, died Sunday in his home, 1006 Becks Run Road, where funeral services will be held at 2 p. tomorrow. He was 82. Mr. Lewis was a member of Becks Run Methodist Church, and is survived by three children, John W.

Lewis, Mrs. Pearl Clark and Mrs. Garnet Maxwell. Also surviving are 19 grandchildren, 45 great-grandchildren and one great-great grand- Mrs. Eva Young Mrs.

Eva Young, former Pittsburgher, died today at the home of daughter, Mrs. Goldie Pasternak, in Philadelphia after a long illness. She was 63. A native of Rumania, Mrs. Young lived in Pittsburgh for 35 years, moving to Philadelphia two years ago.

The body is en route to Pittsburgh for funeral services and burial. In addition to her daughter, Mrs. Young leaves a son, Harry Young, in the Air Corps at San Antonio, three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Weintraub, 5506 Black East End; Mrs. Annie Rosenzwieg of Terrace Village and Mrs.

Nellie Siegal, 6509 Black and a brother, Max Smilovitz, 821 Highview St. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Blank Funeral 5-PC. SOLID MAPLE DINETTE 7-PC. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM including Large Refectory Table including Bedspread Draperies retired employe of the Federal Reserve Bank.

He is survived by his wife, Margaret Lenhart Beddoe; a son, Robert in the Navy, and a daughter, Jane. He was a member of the McKinley Lodge No. 318, F. A. M.

Burial will be private. Mrs. Pearl Campbell Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Gibson Campbell, lifelong resident of Avalon, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the McDonald uneral Home, 529 California valon. Burial will be in West Union Cemetery.

Mrs. Campbell, mother of John G. Campbell, owner of the AvaIon Pharmacy, died Sunday night in Suburban General Hospital. Mrs. Campbell, who lived at 539 Marie was a member of the Avalon United Presbyterian Church, the I.

M. M. Bible Class, and Avalon Ladies' Auxiliary of the North Boroughs YMCA. She is survived by her husband, R. Kennedy Campbell, a machinist; her son; her mother, Gibson of Avalon; two brothers, Roy B.

Gibson of New Castle and Ralph B. Gibson of Monroe, a sister, Mrs. Edith E. McMahon of Avalon, and two grandchildren, Mrs. Anna M.

Fisher Mrs. Anna M. Fisher of Altadena, formerly of Pittsburgh, died Oct. 28. Mrs.

Fisher, a native of Germany, was a resident of Pittsburgh for 33 years before moving to California 13 years ago. She is survived by her husband, David D. Fisher of Altadena; two brothers, August and Charles Mueller, both of Pasadena, sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers of Pittsburgh. Mrs.

Fisher was an active member of the Pennsylvania State Soten ciety. Mrs. Mary McBurney president after his retirement two years ago. He was graduate the New Boston, entering busiEngland Conservatory, of Music, ness served as head of the music department at Indiana State Teacherg College, Indiana, Pa. Mr.

Boyd was a member of the East Liberty Presbyterian Church. Born in Slate Lick, Mr. came to Pittsburgh as a young man. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura Robertson Boyd, and two daughters, Evelyn R.

Boyd and Mrs. Helen Estus. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Simon Fu- neral Home, 2025 Perrysville Henry Everard took pilot training.

tion. Mrs. Margaret Robinson Funeral services for Henry Everard, former resident and business man of East Liberty, who died Saturday in his Woodlawn Station, Buffalo County, N. will be held at 2 p. tomorrow, in the Semmelrock Funeral Home, 2134 Brownsville Rd.

Burial will Mt. Royal Cemetery. He was 80. Mr. Everard was born in England, coming here as a young man, and opening a grocery and news stand.

continued in business until years ago when he moved to New York. Mr. Everard is survived by a son, Harry Everard, of Woodlawn Sta- Funeral services for Mrs Margaret Florence a Nichols Robinson, widow of Dr. Holton Robinson, who died Sunday, will be held at 8 p. tomorrow, in her home, 422 Charles Knoxville.

Burial will be in South Side Cemetery, Thursday morning. Mrs. Robinson was born in Canada and was a resident of Pittsburgh for 40 years. She was a member of the Knoxville Methodist Church and Order of Eastern then Star. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Mabel Johnson, of Mendon, and a brother, Calvin Nichols of Portland, Samuel T. Beddoe Funeral services will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 p. m. in the Beinhauer Mortuary, 2630 W. Liberty for Samuel T.

Beddoe, tenor soloist, and one of the founders of the Mendelssohn Choir, who died Sunday. Mr. Beddoe, who lived at 1256 Arkansas Dormont, was soloist with the Church of the Ascension Choir, and was well known in musical circles. A brother of the late Dan Beddoe, teacher of voice at the Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati, Mr. Beddoe was born in Wales, coming to this country at 15.

He was a Ideal tifully made furniture for furniture dinette with OR authentically small high-glowing dining Colonial. room honeytone Extension finish. Beau- $32:75 Dresser Tremendous and value! Mirror, Full-size chintz-covered double Cricket Bed, Chair, 4-drawer PLUS Chest, two $64 73 table Peg-type and 4 construction, chairs, surprisingly low at Spear! beautiful pairs of Chintz draperies and matching bedspread! Matching Buffets, China and Hutch Cabinets Also Sale Priced Terms Liberal Purchased separately, these pieces would run at least $95! 4 HARTMAN-FOLEY-Albert 601 Stanton Millvale; Dolores, 1523 Metro. politan St. AUER Joseph Sebring.

bell Wilkinsburg: Alice. Pittsburgh, Ruth. 63 Royal St. Wilbur, Camp. Kas.

PATTERSON-VA John. 1925 Fox Vonida. 730 Churchview Baldwin Twp. William. 426 ver Edgeworth; Pauline.

217 Edgeworth Lane, Edgeworth. NITTMANN-McGIFFIN Carl 834 Highview Mildred. 1401 Belasco Ave. Twelfth A Ave, Munhall; Clara, 1915 Frank 204 McClure Homestead. 515 Fifth Clairton: Roseanne, 1416 Euclid Ave.

TORNEY-SPEICHER-Albert 853 Estella Geraldine. Bower Hill. Pa. Francis, St. CURTIS George, Vandalia, Woodburn Lillian.

Bios' Berg 1319 Mt. Oliver. HARTUNG-PULAKOWSKI G. 829 New Arlington Catherine. 319 Charles St.

JOHNSON-JAECKEL James. Wampum. Rose. Wexford. PUSHINSKY-DOBICZYSKI-Leonard.

Sewickley: Elizabeth. 1633 Polk AliCARPENTER-BREWSTER-Harold. 1133 Pennsylvania Maria, 1133 Pennsylvania Ave. BECK-ROSS- -Allen 2308 Perrysville Marcella, 1212 Brighton Rd. ANDREONE-DALBON-Gustino.

757 Mill Bridgeville: Henrietta. Beadling. Pa Milton. 5812 bart Helen. 2789 Beechwood Blvd.

FULTON-POST- James Canonsburz: Marjorie. 118 Altamont Washington. Pa. YALLUM-FUCHS-Joseph 47 Orphan Mildred. 5265 Duncan St.

BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATIONS Montour and Strawberry Ways-one-story restaurant- 954 Liberty -Gammon Restaurant Diner. 1014 Locust contractor- -cost owner--Harry Dunn $2.800. Wylie 1834-repair escapeAbe Labbie. 815 Penn owner- I. Siegal.

5 1858 Fifth contractor--cost $250. Forbes 4615-rebuild porch and in. terior alterations--A. E. Dunseith.

4619 Forbes owner- contract not let--cost $1.000. w. Center, Frank. et care 2168-repair of Frank fire loss- Seder. Fifth Ave.

and Smithfield ownersCarl Schuster. 2257 Spokane contractor- cost $500. Josephine 2320-one-story shedowner- Ed Gerstel. 2320 Josephine Colonial B. L.

2320 I Josephine contractor- cost $25. Adams 1301-Brick smokestackG. G. Batch et ux. 1301 Adams WARDEN J.

P. EDGAR Fired for jailbreaks. BEAVER COUNTY WARDEN FIRED Board Acts On 3 Escapes From Jail In 18 Months Special to The Pittsburgh Press BEAVER, Nov. 3-Beaver County Jail Warden Percy Edgar, under whose administration three successful jail breaks occurred in 18 months, was fired from his $3000- a-year job late yesterday by the Beaver County Prison Board. La Verne (Socks) Craven, of New Brighton, a county detective, was warden, and his wife Caronamed, Craven, was named matron at $1000 a year, to succeed Mrs.

Edgar. Deputies Asked to Quit The four deputies in the Edgar administration were asked to "resign" effective Jan. 1, but Edgar's "resignation" was demanded immediately. The vote to choose Mr. Craven was 5 to 2.

with several candidates considered. The Prison Board acted after several weeks' deliberation, during which the Board reviewed the three escapes. Charging "negligence, incompetency, and, want of co-operation," President Judge Frank a board member, made a motion to oust the Edgar administration, effective Jan. 1. The Board, however, voted unanimously to fire Mr.

Edgar at once, but to give his deputies till the end of the year to quit. One Relieved of Duty One deputy, C. W. Calvin, former mayor of Beaver Falls, had been relieved of his duties since Aug. 7, when he was suspended on charges he aided a prisoner to escape.

Despite his acquittal in trial in September, he was not reinstated. The jailbreaks began in when George Puskar, Ambridge swindler now in the penitentiary, escaped. In July of that year, another prisoner went "over the wall." Plot Uncovered In of this year, a plot was uncovered, purporting to help Puskar escape again. Three weeks ago, two Negro prisoners slugged an aged deputy warden, and escaped, only to be recaptured in Kentucky. Prior to the organization of a Prison Board last year, when a population increase won Beaver fourth-class county status, jail staffing lavas a political plum for they county under administration commissioners.

of It the is Prison Board, with all deputyships to be recommended by the warden. Sector 8, 'Zone 12 Meets Air raid wardens of Sector 8, Zone 12, will sponsor a neighborhood meeting at 7:45 p. m. Friday at the Fineview School, North Side. Features of the program are play of equipment, motion pictures, music and singing.

Victor C. Matz, zone warden, will speak. Henry E. Pfeiffer, assistant zone warden, has charge 'of the meeting. ers-Dravo Penn tractor- cost $950.

WILLS FILED Kathryn J. Crane--J. Morgan Shriver. $6.000. realty noneThomas W.

Neely. Sr. Attys. James Tr. -personalty $20.000, realty none -M.

Mary Packer probated personalty realty Gannon Walter. Attys. Truck Operator Slugged Harry Sigmund, 46, a truck operator of Pacific McKeesport, is in McKeesport Hospital today suffering a possible fractured skull. Police believe he was slugged in Market between Eighth and Ninth where he was found beside his auto last night. STOP CRABBING ABOUT THE DISCOMFORTS OF A STUFFED- -UP DUE TO A NOSE HEAD COLD! USE MISTOL DROPS WITH EPHEDRINE FOR RELIEF Mistol Drops is one of the oldest preparations for the relief of minor nasal discomforts.

Easy Guaranteed by and convenient to use. Good IF DEFECTIVE Housekeeping OR Just tilt head way back AS ADVERTISED and put drops into each nostril. Copr. Stance Incorporated.