The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 27

TWENTY-SEVEN Other Press Departments, Court 1200 Want Ad Headquarters Court, 4900 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1341 7 HE PITTSBURGH PRLSS Male Help Wonted 1 3 Hole Help Wanted Obituaries- Robin Comes To Dinner 1 Hf TV 1 Pressed Steel Car Strike To End Tomorrow Morning Defense Plant Will Be Able to Resume Regular Schedule of Production After Truce With SWOC WANTED ex- MACHINISTS, FOR DUTY WITH THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AT THE PANAMA CANAL BLACKSMITHS, General, marine shop Marine, $1.36 hour. SHIPFITTERS, $1.37 hour. SHIPWRIGHTS, $1.40 hour. oerience preferred, $1.34 how.

COPPERSMITHS. Marine, Employes of Pressed Steel Car Co. will return to work tomorrow morning, ending a strike which has slowed up the plant's car-making and shell-forging facilities for 10 days. A. B.

Martin, sub-district director of the CIO Steel Workers Organization Committee, announced on the picket line around the McKees Rocks shop this Applicants must have completed a formal four-year apprenticeship and have at least two years of journeyman experience in the trade applied for. Applicants must be American citizens, not over 50 years of age. Physically sound. Free transportation from port of embarkation. Transportation to be by boat or plane at discretion of Panama Canal.

Wages to begin on date of sailing. No civil service status necessary. Employment in the Canal Zone permanent. Appointees must go to Isthmus alone. Bachelor quarters available upon arrival.

Forty-hour week with Saturday work at time and half pay. Fifty-one days leave with pay per year. Apply to Isthmus representative, Pennsylvania State Employment Service. 526-536 Penn Pittsburgh, for interview from 1 p. m.

to 9 p. m. August 13th, 14th and 15th. morning tnat an worKcrs are to re-: A nm meir obs at 7 30 a ITURTLE CREEK 1-- As word or trie strike end circulated in McKees Rocks a number of men reported for work in the forenoon. Mr.

Martin said the union was willing that the afternoon shift return to work today. Some May Return Today H. J. Rushton, works manager, emphasizing that the plant always has been open to its employes, said was expected a large number would return to their jobs at 3 p. m.

and more at the beginning of the 5 p. m. shift in the machine shop. The plant can hit full production stride tomorrow when all return. Termination of the strike was effected late yesterday by U.

S. Labor Conciliator Charles R. Ward after informal conference with Mr. Martin. Frank Hoffman.

SWOC representative, and Robert H. Kleeb. regional counsel and acting: regional director of the National Labor Re lations Board Terms of the truce were that the representation dispute in the McKees Rocks plant between the SWOC and the independent Car Foundry Workers' Union, which holds an exclusive bargaining contract through Labor Board certification, will be reviewed tomorrow bv a special 3-man panel of arbiters chosen by the U. S. Department of Labor.

Mr. Ward said his Washington chief. H. Ross Colwell, and Dr. John Steelman.

head of the Conciliation Bureau, had arranged tentatively for the hearing in Washington at 3 p. m. tomorrow. The SWOC officials agreed to attend this meeting as did Lynn E. Clark, chairman of the independent union.

Dr. James H. Greene, executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce and special representative of the Office of Production DONALD SMITH AND "OSCAR" Somebody's pet robin came to dinner. Management, was asKea 10 nivur jBujlding Trades Department, one Pressed Steel Car Co. also to sendjof the signatories to the celebrated Mole Help Wanted Personal HAUNCEY J.

Please corns home, Monimie is neartoroKen nas plans. Call or write BOB Know everything, family will help ana iorgive. Am in. can or write, ueri nd Putzer. Male Help Wanted All advertisements appearing in Te Pittsburgh Press Employment columns offering Sales Positions must indicate article or service to be sold and basis of compensation.

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR Experienced Bbone: commission. 600 Investment uilding. ADVERTISING SOLICITOR For year book in Ohio Must be experienced and hava car. Year around work with liberal commission. Inquire Room 813.

Sinclair Bldg Sieuben ville. Ohio or call 6520. AUTOMOBILE PARTS CLERKExperi-enced. rush: AUTOMOBILE SERVICE MANAGER. mut he A-l.

not citv. rush; MECHANICAL-CHEMICAL DESIGNER, experienced process-in equipment: SI E-NOGRAPHER. trained or experienced: various openm gs. COBVS. Best-emer Bldg APPRENTICE Younr man to work with carpenter: give lull particulars.

Write 417. Press. BODY AND FENDER MAN Experienced Apply 5HM BaiimBlvd. BOY Some bakery experience: must, havs driver's license. Apply 28C5 Brownsville Road.

Carrick. BARS PORTER Experienced. Bring refer ences. Sunrise Inn Barbenue. Lincoln Hichway.

East Pittsburgh. Vulley SMfiO. BLACKSMITH'S HELPER Experienced. tor truck bodies. Simon's.

164 Fullen.on St. Atlantic 933H. BOYS High school, earn money now for next term selling refreshments at Forbes Field. Commission. Apply 259 Bouquet Street, today.

9-12 a. m. BOYS (white. cas station attendants, greasimr. etc.

Able to drive. Top sal-ary. Homestead 3H00. BOY General grocery store experience. Apply in person 5003 Hobart he tween -7 p.

m. BUTCHER Experienced: steady work for right party: man between 50-60 pre. ferred: must have references. 255 Car- rington N. S.

Cedar 9305. BARBER Experienced in ladies and children's hair cutting. Apply Rosenbaum Beauty Salon. COAL SALESMEN Next season's coal campaign is in progress. Well advertised Pittsburgh firm has openings in various parts of the citv.

Part or full time. Liberal commission. Phone Lehnrh 1000. SNYDER SWANSON. INC.

CABINET MAKERS Bench hands union: steady inside work. McLean Manufacturing. 729 Herron Ave. Scbenley 'COUNTERMAN Experienced: Kosher style ipon: steady worn. Apply at once.

3711 Forbes Oakland. CARPENTERS 200 TTnion job. W. F. Trimble Sons Co.

Turtle Creek Defense Houses. Valley 4173. CARPENTER CONTRACTOR NICHOLS CONSTRUCTION CO. 413 FOURTH AVE. CO.

3550 CEMENT FINISHER Aired 18 to perienced steel troweling, floors, steps: good worker. Locust 1771. CIVIL ENGINEER Experienced. Write qualifications. age, salary expected.

t'ress. COOKS: CHEFS White: all type: Barten- oers; bandwich-Saladmakers: Countermen: Kitchenmen: Porters: Dishwashers: bus boys: others. NATIONAL. 429 Penn Ave CHEF 1st. class cook Must have good references.

Court 7R51 for information. CANVASSERS To take orders for clean. "if and repairing furnaces. Drawing account. Apply 4206 Mam Bloom-field.

9 m. COLLECTION WORK Located small citie and towns In Pennsylvania, several men needed: must, be capable of handling own business: full or part time: liberal commission arrangement. Account Clearance 3rd floor. 024 Penn Pittsburgh. COAL SALESMEN 50c PER TON: FULL" t-Attx iUIE GRE1SINGER.

SC. 1212. CARPENTER A PPLY 420 BON AIR CARRICK. CARPENTERS SI PER HOUR; OPEN SHOP. CARRICK 4550.

CARPENTERS Experienced bench and" Planing mill work. Penna. State Employment Service, third iloor. 626 Penn Pgh CANVASSERS Experienced. for route blinding: salary, bonus and expenses.

Home Soap 703 Bingham St South Side CIGAR CLERKS CHAIN DRUG STORE EXPERIENCE. 4H9, PRESS, COAL STRIPPER Wanted With shovel. to strip 22 acres of coal. Cedar 3335. COLLEGE GRADUATE, single, age 28-30 to train lor position as restaurant manager: must be willing to leave Puts-burgh.

Write 422. Press DRAFTSMEN, LAYOUT MEN, DETAILERS. With minimum of 3 years experience on grneral mill work. Piping experience very desirable. Compensation salary basis.

Plenty of overtime with full remuneration for some. CALL WALNUT 900. ASK FOR CHIEF DRAFTSMAN. DISTRIBUTORS. Apply fl'30 Thursday mnrninr.

rain or shine. 112 Washington Place. EDUCATIONAL SALESMAN with car. free to trarvel: age 23-35; $75 weekly commission easily earned. Mr.

Zoiden. Atlantic 6476. Electric Welders, Machinists, Structural Iron Workers Men with Experience Who Can Adapt Themselves To the Shipbuilding Industry. Apply in Person. Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyard 4501 Curtis Baltimore, Md.

FURNACE MAN With car. 6200 Street. Montrose 3356. Broad FURNITURE SALESMAN Experienced selling. Salary.

Sleepwell Co-947 Liberty Ave. GAS STATION ATTENDANT Experienced: must be 21. Call Everglade 193. GROCERY CLERKS f2) ad truck drivers, must be neat, healthy, some grocery experience; permanent pottition to risht T-arties. Schenley 2977.

7-0 p. m. HANDY MAN WA NTED-Colored. Able to drive truck East Liberty District. Salary.

Write A Pros. HOUSE BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT Capable of taRinx full charge of con-strueting 200 low-cost houses to be built at Trafford. in blocks of 50 at a time. Salar 250 tin npr month Writ 449. Prer HARDWARE CLERKS Must have or more years retail ex-penence by Pittsburgh hardware-wholesaler.

Chance for advancement. Write full details of experience. age. etc. 448.

Pre-s. JANITOR For new apartment building. Must have references: experienced. 722 S. Neglev Ave.

Ja. OHIO JANITOR Middle-aged man and wife for city building: must have reference and be able to handle and care for elevator. Living quarters in building. Write 6 493. Press.

LIBERAL profit-sharing plan: new elee- trical specialty. aus investment Bldg. LAD Young. Polish or Italian, single, aze about 24. reliable: learn building houses.

Newcomer. Walnut 1426. Sunday a. Colonial evenings. LUBRICATION MAN Experienced: good salary.

Cauley Negley and Broad. East End. LINOLEUM layer. Sc. 1661.

MEAT CUTTER Experienced. Dolan'e Market. 5S54 Ellsworth East End. MAN Young, work on poultrv farm: monthly, good home vear around. Sta' age.

height, weirht. C. L. Denner, r. No.

2, Greenvxlie. Pa. and Stays 1 7 JV7 fill ft Kffhll tf t' LMVLUy Both Like Food At This House Robin Flies Into Home And Decides to Stay Donnie Smith has a new playmate whose name is Oscar, who takes all the batting around a 13-month-old baby can give without a peep. And that's about all the protest he could make, for Oscar is a robin. Last Saturday, Oscar flew in the dining room of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Smith, 2800 Pyramid Brentwood, and lighted on Donnie's high chair. Donnie was pleased with Oscar, and Oscar was apparently pleased with Donnie and the rest of his surroundings because he still is living in the dining room of the Smith home. Oscar has become one of the family now he has his own dining room table, complete with bread crumbs and water for bathing and drinking on the window sill.

Much to Donnie's delight, Oscar sits on the tray of his high chair while he is being fed. With 13-month-old clumsiness, Donnie holds bits of food to the bird, but never can quite hit the opened bill when he drops it. He squeals with joy and Oscar just opens his bill for the next bit of food. Once in a while Oscar takes a little trip around the room by air but most of the time he sits on the window sill or on the shoulder of some member of the Smith fam ily. Future Sales Tax Seen by Barkley WASHINGTON, Aug.

13 Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Bark- ley of Kentucky said yesterday that Congress "might have to come" to a sales tax but he intimated he did not believe it was necessary now. He made the comment at Senate hearings on the House-approved $3,236,700,000 tax bill. Hugh Satterlee, New York, chairman of the New York County Lawyers Assil's Taxation Committee, had said a general sales tax would obviate the necessity of broadening the income tax base and would "remove inequities" in the present system of excise taxes on selected commodities. Murder Charge Faced Jake Goings, 35, Negro, of Gallatin Patch, Gallatin, was ordered held today by a coroner's jury for Grand Jury action on a charge of murder.

Goings is accused of fatally stabbing Albert Settles, 28, Negro, during a dice game July 17. Legal Notices To ALLAN DRYDEN. Respondent: Take no tice that the case of Jean J. Dryden. against you for divorce a vinculo matrimonii.

No 2584. Am-il Term. 1841. Common Pleas Court. Allegheny County.

will be tried at the City-County Building, pittsourgn. wnen called. or as soon as is convenient to said Court. Joseph D. Ripp.

Attorney for Libellant. 1306 Berger Building. Pittsburgh. Pa. THOMAS W.

NEELY SR. Attor neys. 1218 Park Bldg. No. 5699 of 1940.

Notice that letters testamentary on the. estate of John Purncker or John Berger. deceased, late of Franklin. Alle- pneny County, having been granted, all Persons indebted to said estate will make payment and those having claim will pre sent tnem to Frank Purueker. Executor, Franklin Township.

R. D. No. 2. Sewickley.

Pa. SAMUEL J. GOLDSTEIN. Attorney. 930 Jones Law Building.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Notice fhat letters testamentary on the estate of Alma. M. Ziegler.

deceased, late of Pittsburgn. Allegheny County, having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will make payment and those having claims wiu present tnem to Arthur Ziegler. Executor. 1503 East Street. N.

S. Pittsburgh. Pa. TO RUSSELL V. APPLETON.

Respondent Take notice that the ease of Sarah. M. Appleton against you for divorce a vin culo matrimonii, at No. llo April Term. 1941.

Common Pleas Court. Allegheny County. will be tried at tha City-Countv Building. Pittsburgh. when called, or as soon as is convenient to said Court.

Jacob M. Stone. Attorney for Libellant. 611 Jones Law Buildur. Puts- ourgn.

fa. J. WRAY CONNOLLY. Attorney. 1415 i.

t- i i "v- oxis A i nil raiK i i i -i 3 a tice that letters of administration on the estate of Minnie P. Dallas or Minnie Park Dallas, deceased, late of Pittsburgh. Allegheny County, having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate will make payment and those having claims will present them to Ruth E. DeStein. Admims- traior.

lit ria--. jii. irodnon. x- CYRIL F. RUFFENNACH.

Attorney. 28 St. Nicholas Pittsburgh. Pa. To Stella Constance Birmingham.

Respondent Take notice that the subpoena and alias subpoena in the case of James Addison Birmingham against you for divorce. A. v. M. at o.

Ziti April lerra. ihi. 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 ol October, 1841. John Heinz, Sheriff. ltJ is THEO FOSTER, PRINTING FIRM OFFICIAL, DIES Services Set Tomorrow City; Burial Will Be In St. Louis In Theo R. Foster, secretary and director of the Miller Printing Machinery Co.

of Pittsburgh, died yesterday at the home, 5841 Beacon St. Mr. Foster was a member of the Pittsburgh Graphic Arts Club and of the Pittsburgh Club of Printing House Craftsmen. He was born in St. Louis Oct.

1, 1877. a son of one of the founders of the Fairbanks Scale Co. Graduated from the Washington University of St. Louis, he was employed for several years by the Wagner Electric Co. of St.

Louis. In 1902 he joined the staff of the Westing house Electric Manufacturing East Pittsburgh. Mr. Foster became associated with the Miller of 1117 Reeds- idale in 1917, as general office manager. He was active in amateur photography long before it became a popular hobby.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kath- erine M. Foster, and a brother, George S. Foster, of Tucson, Ariz, Private services will be held Pittsburgh tomorrow evening. Burial will be Friday at St.

Louis. Robert Heinle Funeral services for Robert Heinle, of 803 Arch Norm Side, were held today in Aeberli's Chapel, East North at Sandusky St. Mr. Helnie, 50. a WPA clerk in the Allegheny County Courthouse, died Sunday in the Allegheny General Hospital after he had fallen in Federal near East Park, and fractured his skull.

He is survived by his wife, Stella Brown Heinle, and a daughter, Jean Estelle Heinle. Charles Herrmann Funeral services for Charles Con rad Herrmann, a retired conductor of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who died Monday in the home. Robertson Baldwin will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Ware-ham Funeral Home, Rebecca Wilkinsburg.

Burial will be in Wood-lawn Cemetery. Mr. Herrmann, a native of Cham- bersburg, was a member of the Brotherhod of Railway Trainmen, the various Masonic orders, Syria Temple and the Home wood Lodge of the Odd Fellows. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Ida May Brotherton Herrmann, and a brother, George Herrmann.

Walter Bishop Funeral services were held today for Walter Bishop, of 1720 East who died Saturday of a heart attack. Burial was in the Allegheny County Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Bishop was born in the Fine- view district, North Side, 42 years ago and spent his entire life Pittsburgh. He was a member of Allegheny Aerie No.

827. F. O. and of the Brewers and Bartenders' Union. He is survived by two broth ers, David and James Bishop, both of Pittsburgh, and two sisters, Mrs.

Lillian Jennings of Wildwood. and Mrs. Violet Marshall of Char leroi. Milton Patterson Attorney Milton James Patterson, who had practiced law in Beaver County for 41 years, died yesterday in the Beaver County Sanatorium at Beaver, where his home was at 439 College Ave. He was an elder in the Beaver United Presbyterian Church, where he taught a Bible class for many years, and had been a member of the Beaver School Board.

Surviving are two sons, J. Ralph Patterson of Beaver and J. Earl Patterson, of Canton, four daughters, Mrs- Paul Elliott of Beaver, Mrs. A. Glenn Davis of Mount Vernon Farms, Aliquippa, Mrs.

Cameron Henry of Latrobe and Ada Patterson of Beaver; a sister Mrs. Jennie Steffani of Rockford a brother. Cairns Patterson of Indianapolis, and If) grandchildren Funeral services wiU be in the home of his son in Beaver, 702 Sec ond at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow.

Burial will be in Beaver Cemetery Edwin G. Gerwig Funeral services for Edwin G. Gerwig. a former downtown whole sale jeweler, who died Monday in Charlestown, S. will be at 2 p.

tomorrow, in the McDonald Funeral Home, 529 California Avalon, Mr. Gerwig, who was 54, was born in Pittsburgh, and was a wholesale jeweler here from 1883 until 1932. For the last five years he lived in St. Petersburg. and a month ago took a government job at Charles- town.

He is survived by wife, Mrs Olive W. Gerwig; a sister, Henrietta S. Gerwig. of New York, editor of the magazine "Asia," and two broth ers, Chester F. Gerwig, of Pitts burgh, and Mark Albert Gerwig, of Philadelphia.

Burial will be in Highwood Ceme tery. Mrs. Blanche Wick Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Abrams Wick, widow of Dr. J.

Addi son Wick, who died yesterday in her home in New Bethlehem, where she lived since her marriage 63 years ago, will be held there at 3:30 p. tomorrow. Mrs. Wick, born in Rimersburg was educated at the Clarion Collegiate Institute and the Pitts burgh Female college, and was prominent in the social, cultural and religious life of the community. Her husband died 30 years ago.

Surviving are three children Helena Blanche and Dr. H. A. Wick of New Bethlehem, and Henry M. Wick of Scottdale; four grandchil dren, and two brothers, James Abrams, of Jamestown, N.

and John S. Abrams, of Mayville, N. Y. Burial will be New Bethlehem Mrs. Elizabeth Muth Mrs.

Elizabeth Schoettle Muth, 82 years old, widow of George Muth, died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Augusta Forster, 1018 Chartiers Elliott. Mrs. Muth was born in Germany in 1859, and came to Pittsburgh in 1880. Besides Mrs.

Forster, Mrs. Muth is survived by two other daughters, StN hour. Death Notices tiERWIG Suddenly, at Charleston. S. on Monday.

August imi. i.awm belovpd husband of Olive W. Gerwig. son of Albert H. Gerwig, brother ol Henrietta Gerwig of New York.

Albert H. ol Philadelphia, and Chester F. Gerwig of N. S. Friends received at McDonalds Funeral Home.

5C9 Calilornia Avalon. Services Thursday afternoon at o'clock. HART On Aug. 11. 1941.

Robert, at his residence. 331 Minnie S. Funeral services at the Edwin W. Hanley Funeral Home. 113 W.

North on Thursday at 3 p. m. HERRMANN" On Monday. August 11. 1941.

Charles husband of Ida M. Brotherton. of Robertson Baldwin Twp. Friends received at the Wareham Funeral Home. Rebecca Ave.

at Center Wilkinsburg. where services will be neld rnursday alternoon at ciock. Hl'MBKRT On Monday. Aug. 11.

1941. at d. in his 43rd year. Wil liam, husband of Ruth Humbert. Father of Ruth.

Katheryn. Jeaimctte. William. Elsie. Curtis and Frank Humbert.

Also survived by 2 sisters. Friends received at Cieslak Funeral Home. 81 South 15th St. Funeral services Thursday at 2 P. m.

Interment South Side Cemetery. KERR On Tuesday, August 12. at 4:05 a. Marearet Smith Kerr, wife of William Kerr, of 217 44th St. Friends received at Gilbert Melnneji Funeral Home.

Butler St. at 4tith. where serv ices will be held Friday afternoon at clock. MK'ARTHV Vincent, (Harp) husband ot the late Mary Burns ol o'tj brant Millvale. Friends may call at the E.

Madden Funeral Home. 21fi North Ave. Millvsle. until Thursday at a. m.

Requiem high mass at St. Anns Church at a. m. MrGRAW Suddenly, on Tuesday. AiiKiist 1941.

John husband of Ruth A. McGiaw. father of Richard McCor-mick of 3501 Fifth Ave. Friends may call at the home of Fercuson-Wood Forbes St. at McKee Place, Oakland.

Notice of funeral later. MYERS On Tuesday, at St. Petersburg, Lillian M. Myers (formerly teacher at Manchester School for 40 years). Graveside services at Union Dale Cemetery.

Brighton Road. Friday. August 15. at IP a. m.

Please omit flowers. MITH Tuesday. Aug. 1. 1041.

Elizabeth Schoettle. widow of George A. Muth, mother of Mrs. Joseph Henigin. Mrs.

Frank C. Davis, Mrs. William A. Forster, Philip H. and Paul Muth.

Friends received at the home of her daughter, 10H8 Steuben Elliott. Services Friday. Aug. la, at 3 p. m.

Friends invited. RtSNAtK On Tuesday. Aug. 12. at 8:30 a.

John husband of Mary Rus-nack and father of Walter, Emma and Borothy. Services at his home. 52H Second Pitcairn, on Friday at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Penn Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.

SKINNER On Tuesday. Aug. 12. 1941. at 3 a.

Anna C. Merz. beloved wife of Hugh I. Skinner. Funeral from the Lawrence B.

McCabe Funeral Home, 7204 Thomas on Thursday at a. m. Requiem mass at Holy Rosary Church, at 10 a. in. Friends invited.

TR.MNOR On Tuesday. August 13. 1941. Frank son of the late James and rji'iuget Muldoon Trainor. Funeral from his home.

10S5 Wall Pitcairn. on Saturday. Aug. lb 1941. Time Inter.

Friends and members of Brad-dock Lodge 883. B. P. O. Pitcairn Eagles.

American Legion C5b Knights of Columbus and Modern Woodmen are invited. WELSH On Thursday. Aug. 7. 1941.

Thomas, son of the late Thomas and Mary (Vaughn) Welsh. Funeral from the McAvov Funeral Home, 1700 Forbes Thursday morning at 8:30 a. ni. Requiem high mass at St. Mary'a of Mercy Church at o'clock.

WII.I.KTT On Monday. Aue-ust 11. 1941. Wilfred husband of Maude Lennon. father of Wilfred Elmer.

Eugene and Elizabeth. Friends received at the B. B. Devlin Funeral Home. 825 Western Ave.

Funeral Thursday at 9:15 a. m. Requiem hish mass at Annuncia-tion Church at 10' o'clock. In Memoriam ELWELL. ADA LOUISE In sad but loving memory of mother, who passed away one year ago today: Gone from our home, oh.

how we miss her. Loving her dearly, her memory we'll keep Not till life ends shaU we forget her. Sacred to us is the Place where she sleeps. Loving husband and daughters. IN LOVING memory of our dear mother.

Mrs. Elizabeth Arhogast. who died 11 year ago today. Aug. 13.

1930. When a mother breathes her last farewpl The stroke means more than tongue can tell. The world seems quite another place Without the smile of Mother's face. Sadly missed by sons, daughters and grandchildren. KEITH George.

In loving memory of my beloved husband, who departed this lile one year ago today. Aug. 13. 1940. His wife.

THE Business Service Column in Press Want Ads includes every craft and trade necessary for home maintenance. Florists GIDAS-SPRAYS $3, BASKETS $5 3719 FORBES ST. MA. SC. 1300.

LUBIN AND SM ALLEY. FLORISTS. 126 FIFTH AVE. GRANT 2200. SPRAYS.

$3: BASKETS. CO. 3400. DAVEHrLLFLORAL 5th. Ave.

Wood Monuments-Cemetery Lots if CAMPBELL-HOFUGAH II lefor Selectinq. See Our Oispt JL of Mt M0 RIALS 47lft Perni Ave PRESS Classified Adertising is unrivaied lor quick results in renting all types 01 living quarters. Lost and Found BILL FOLD (Brown), containing driver's license, money. Saturday evening. Reward.

Fieldbrook 1646. BOSTON BULL Rather large, male: lost Squirrel Hill Monday. Reward. Hazel 191(1. COLLIE SHEPHERD White and tan male.

Jieense l-7: Millvale; reward. Linden CONSISTORY uiamoml SLmz Pittsburgh- Morgantown. w. Bus. Reward.

Grant 3224 AS MODEL AIRPLANE Sunday after-noon. Bower Hill and Vanadium Rd. Blue and yellow with white tail. Olston 23 motor: reward. Montrose 2647.

GRAY male cat lost: with miured hmd foot. Potomac Ave. near Banksville Rd Saturday night. Liberal cash reward for return or information. Camck 18.5-J LAPEL WATCH Rhinestone.

Lost Bill Green's. Saturday, Aug. 9th. Reward Montrose 1464. POCKETBOOK White, containing valuable contact eye glasses; Made.

Howe Street. Thursday. Reward. Hiland 3388. SETTER Male, black-white.

1 years old. Saturday. Collar Bedford County license Small slit in tongue. Answers 'Hank." Reward. Major Allen Simon.

1417 Shady Ave. SIAMESE CAT Taupe: blue eyes: bobbed tail. Shadvside. Monday. Reward.

Mayflower 0721. TOY POODLE Old. female, white; As- pmwall. Wednesday. Reward.

Sterling 3S8H Sterling 4789. TOY BOSTON BULL Female. answers Happy." ht. pnimmenas Church: re-ward. Jackson 4498.

WRIST WATCH Elgin. Initials fT. Satnrdav: street car number 44. Re ward. nemiocK WRIST WATCH Mans.

Gruen." Pat Mr-Bnde. August 9th. Reward. Mill-vale 1977-R. WATCH Man's "Gruen" iapel leather strap.

Monday, downtown district: gift; will pay more than value as reward. Fairfax 22i2. WALLET Woman's, containing money. cards license: lost Saturday; reward. Lehigh 2119.

FOUND ON STREET CARS AND BUSES Aumit 4th Oakmont Coach euLiehce .37 August 5th. Glasses Wallet Purse .....84 fire .82 Fountain Pen 77-54 August 6th Fountain Pen Bellevua Coach Anrntt 7tl Glasses sa Legal Notices Attorney-at-Law. 613 'investment Pittsburgh. Pa. In the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny Countv, State ol Pennsylvania, ss: nouj-e hereby piven of intention to application to said Court at No.

October Term. 1941. on the 20th day of August. 1941. at 9:30 o'clock a.

Eastern Standard Time, by Alma. Iller.v. Louise Lee. Maudlena Johnson. Mamie Fogsy and Viola Wood for the charter ol a proposed nonprofit corporation to be named The Achievement Clubs.

and ora-anized under the Nonprofit Corporation Law ot the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved May 5. 1933. The purpose or for which said corporation is organized is to promote and sustain pnuantnropic ana laucauniiai the community and elsewhere, as seems advisable from time to time, and tor these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges ol said Act ot Assemoiy. i ne inrnrnnratinn are now on file in the 11 nice of the Prothonotarx of Allegheny County. at Pittsburgh.

a. m. i. iuuch. Solicitor.

THOMAS W. NEELY SR. JR. Attorneys. 1215 Park Bids.

No. 3643 of 1041 Notice that letters of administration on the estate of Louisa Graber. deceased, late of Sewickley. Allegheny County, having been granted, all persons indebted to aid estate will make payment i ..1 p.i will nrwnt ttlPm lrim. firahpr.

Administrator. 1180 rp.pnt. Ellis Hill. Sewickley. Pa.

t(, -i vuane "Rcsiiondent Take notice that the case of Elsie B. Evans against you for divorce a vinculo ui-wr monii. at No. 3479 January Term 1941, t- Woio court Allcsheny County, ij will he tripd at the City-County Building. Pittsburgh.

when called, or as soon as is convenient to said (on. Ellis R. Attorney lor Libellant. 414 Diamond Pittsburgh. l'- nvi ti t.

nirtpnhrodft. Respondent Take notice that the case of Caroline -j i ti (i 1 1 fnr divorc vinculn matrimonii, at No. Zoifl APru T-m 1 oai inmmnn Plpaa Court. Alle ffhenv County. win ne iricn 41 Citv-County Building.

Pittsburgh. when called, or as soon as is convenient 10 said Court. Ellis R. Defibaugh. Attorney for Libellant.

434 Diamond St- Pitts burg nta. TO Catherine Barry Creswell. Kesponaeni. Take notice that the case of James Samuel Creswell against you for divorce a vinculo matrimonii, at No. 3340 January Term.

1041. Common Pleas Court. Aue-henv County. will be tried at the Citv-County Building. Pittsburgh.

when called, or as soon as is convenient to said Court. Harry Pollock. Attorney for Libellant. liiim Law at finance duuuiu. Pittsburgh.

Pa. VICTOR E. VOSS. Attorney 1110 far Building. No.

3542 of 1941. Notice that letters testamentary on the estate of Louisa Mertz. deceased, late of crescent Township, Allegheny. County, haying been granted, all persons inueuicu i will make payment and those having claims will nresent them to W. J.

Vandervort, Executor. 1311 Ridge Coraopolit. Proposals PITTSBURGH. PENNA. AUgUSt 1 i.

1941. Separate and sealed proposals will be re- ceived at the office cf the controller yi Allegheny County. 104 Court House, h-itts-burgh. until 9:30 A. E.

S. T. (10:30 A. D. S.T.) Tuesday.

August 19. 1941. and publicly opened at 1010 A. E. S' (11:00 A.

D. S. in the presence of the County Commissioners in Room 410, Court Hc-use. Pittsburgh. for the following: Rental of Sound System for Allegheny County Fair.

No bidder may withdraw his md for a pencd of sixty (601 days after the scheduled closinsr time for receipt of bids. hiriilinsr hlanks and envelopes for use of Bidders. Instructions to Bidders and conditions regulating bidding, together with speciucations, may De nau on catio-n to the oflice ol tne ijeparinieni ui Property Supplies. 207 Court House, Pittsburgh. Penna.

i t- .1,.. n-inwt be necomnanied oy a certified check or surety bond, to, the orHw of or running to the Ctun Of Al leghenv for the amount fixed in the specj-fictinna as evidence that the bidder will accent same and carry out the conditions nf tka contract in case of award The Cc-untv Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. ROBT. G. WOODSIDE.

County Controller, Allegheny County. Death Notices ANGERT On Sunday, at her residence. B430 Dean E. Mary E. Mever, beloved wife of John H.

Angert. Sister of William and George Socher. Funeral from her residence. Thursday at ft a Reninem mass in SS. Peter and Pauls R.

C. Church. Larimer at it a. ni. Friends invited.

BRANDL On Monday, at p. m. TTelen Slattern Branrtl of 833 Marshall wife of Edward A. Mother of Wilbert. Dorothy.

Bernice. Edward. Edna. Jane and Charles Brandl. Funeral from the James Lowrie Memorial Home.

1407 Chateau St. tat Pennsylvania Ave.) on Thursday at. 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at Annunciation Church.

Norwood at 9 a. m. Friends invited. BLAZEWICK (Blazevicla On Tuesday. Aug.

VS. George, aged 3'i, beloved son of Clement, and Marv Kla7.ewick ru neral from his late residence. 1813 Merriman Way. S. S.

Angel mass at St. Casimir's R. C. Church on Thursday. Aug.

14. at 9 clock. BOWMEN On Tuesday, Aug. 12. 1941.

Piekford. age HZ. beloved nus band of Miriam Bowden of 2740 Cobden St. also survived bv 3 sons. Harris Raymond C.

and Clarence A. Bowden: 3 duaghters. Mrs. Thomas Highley. Anna L.

and Maybelle Bowden: also 6 grandchildren. Friends received at John H. Slater Sons Chapel. 288 Brownsville Mt. Oliver.

Services Friday afternoon at o'clock. Interment in South Side Cemetery. Bl'RNS Of 1622 Oakhurst Carrick. on Saturday. August 1941.

at 1:7 p.m.. Rita Mae. beloved daughter of Mary Imlmg Burns and the late Patrick Burns, in her 23rd year, sister of Bernice and Donald Bums. Friends received at, the Funeral Home of John D. Schaub Sons.

425 Brownsville Mt. Oliver. Funeral on Thursday at 8 a. m. Requiem high mass at St.

Basil's Church at 9 a. m. Interment St. Michael's Cemetery. CARROLL On Wednesday.

August 13. 11)41. Harry nusoana 01 Anna 'j. Taylor of 3437 Fleming N'. father of Robert Theodore Mar-iorie Ann.

Mildred Neal and Virginia ie Carroll. Friends received at the Edward T. Daughertv Funeral Home. 3H6 Lincoln Bellevue. Services Friday at 2 o'cloek.

At his residence. 157 Carver Monday. Aug. 11. jonn fjacsrj.

nus-band of Violet Hilty: father of Marie and Mrs. John Moriarty: brother of Mrs. Marv Haddon of Detroit, and Dennis. Friends may call at the George A. Baker Funeral Home.

sbady Ave. Kequiem mass at Sacred Heart Church. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. EISLER On Monday. August 11.

1941. at 2:10 V. Frederick husband of Mareella Schmandt. father of Paul and Janet Eisler. son of William J.

and Mane Eisler and brother of William, rorzs and Edward Eisler of 2812 Goshen St. Friends received at the home of Paul Schmandt. 20 Ellzey St. Funeral on Saturday at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem mass at Annunciation Church at 9 a. m. FOSTER On Tuesday. August 12. 1941.

at 9 p. Theodore R. Foster, husband of Katherine of 5841 Beacon street. Private services at H. Samson's, 537 Neville Thursday evening.

Interment later at St. Louis. Mo. Press Want Ads Bring Best Results WALKOUT ENDS Defense Housing Carpenters Return to Work Sixty-three union carpenters re- turned to work at the $2,300,000 Turtle Creek defense housing project today, ending a five-day jurisdictional strike in protest against employment of six union roofers to apply aspralt roof shingles. Although official confirmation was lacking, the Pittsburgh office of the Federal Works Avency said it was informed the A.

F. of L. Building Trades Department had sustained the insistence of the Carpenters' Union that the shingles be applied by carpenters, rather than roofers. The carpenters, who walked out 138 strong last Thursday, held that the application of the "flexible type" of shingle was traditionally their work. Need 200 Carpenters Hie fact that less than half of the strikers returned to work today raised some fears that the others have found other jobs, further hampering the W.

F. Trimble fe Sons Co. in the completion of its contract by the late October deadline. The contracting firm inserted newspaper advertisements today for 200 carpenters to report for work at the Turtle Creek job. The ruling in favor of the carpenters was said to have been made by John P.

Coyne, president of the "no-strike agreement of last month between the building trades unions and several government agencies, including FWA. Under this agreement, all the A. F. of L. construction unions were pledged not to strike for any cause on a defense construction project.

All disputes were to be settled by arbitration or conciliation without stoppage of work. Despite the ruling, the roofers remained at work today pending receipt of formal notice from Mr. Coyne, who was reported meeting in Chicago with heads of the Carpenters Union. Defense Strikes Hit New Enqland By Tie United Press BOSTON, Aug. 13 Production of defense orders in three New England piants was hampered today Dv labor disputes enforcing idieness Cf between 2840 and 4840 s.

Federai conciliators intervened after a conference between OPM ti and officials had ended a strike of 800 members of the International Hod Carriers, Building Common Laborers Union of America (A. F. of on a expansion program at Portsmouth, N. H. The men sought pay increases from 62,2 to 75 cents an hour and returned to work after being promised the higher wage on future projects.

At the Arlington Mills in Lawrence manufacture of an estimated two million yards of uniform cloth for the Army was slowed by a strike of between 200 and 400 card ing and wool washing department workers. The strikers minority de manded wage increases and a lessening of the work load. The mill employes about 6500. Spokesmen for the Steel Workers Organizing Committee, (CIO), said 800 employes of the Leland-Gifford Co. at Worcester were on strike because of discharge of seven workers for alleged union activity Martin J.

Walsh, New England sub-regional director for the CIO. pre dicted all 1400 employes would be called out and the plant shut down. The company manufactures machine tools and airplane crankshafts. FBI Probes Sabotage At Test Bomb Plant Bv The United Press "MANWAH, N. Aug.

13 Fed eral Bureau of Investigation agents have joined local authorities in an investigation of sabotage to machin ery at the strike-bound American Brake Shoe and Foundry Co. plant it was revealed today. Sheriff William R. Browne said the saboteurs poured sand, appar ently from fire buckets, into the oil cups of powerhouse machinery and broke pressure gauges and stopcocks and removed braking pins from a yard locomotive and a Diesel-operated crane. he sand in the oil cups was said to have been discovered before the current was turned on.

The engine and crane will require extensive re pairs. The plant produces test bombs for the War Department as well as aerial bomb casings and railroad castings. Spokesmen for Local 315 of the International Moulders and Foun dry Workers Union of North Amer ica (A. F. of denied that strik ers had anything to do with the sabotage.

The 400 strikers demand wage increases and other concessions. Advertisement irritated bladder and put more healthful activity into them, get a 35 cent package of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Capsules and take as directed. This tried nd true medicine should make you feel better in few days it's an effective diuretic and kidney stimulant that relieves the pains caused by gouty phases of sciatica, neuritis and rheumatic joint ag-ony when irritated by news uric acid. Don't be an EASY MARK and accept a substitute Get Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules the original and genuine. Look for the Gold Medal on the box 33 cents.

a representative to tne nearing. me company agreed. SWOC Steps In The strike began Aug. 4 in a spontaneous walkout of a dozen riveters. As their absence clogged the.

railroad car assembly lines additional men were forced into idleness. The independent union negotiated a wage-increase settlement last week but, in the interim, the SWOC had taken the strike under its wing and refused to sanction a return to work until the company had recognized the CIO for bargaining purposes. On the ground that its contract with the independent union was a valid one, negotiated and signed only upon certification of the in- rienendent union ov the Labor Board Pressed Steel Car held itself powerless to deal with the SWOC. Policy Outlined Because of the involvement of two unions, the National Defense Media- tion Board maintained a hands-off policy. The Labor Board, too, held itself powerless to act masmucn as the SWOC had filed no petition for certification.

Mr. Kleeb conferred informally with the conciliator and SWOC representatives yesterday and outlined the Labor -Board's policy toward valid labor contracts. In substance, he told them the Labor Board was unwilling to disturb existing contracts between a company and a certified union unless peculiar circumstances warranted a departure from this policy. Only the Labor Board and not the regional office could make a final decision on this, the men were told. It is understood that the special panel selected by the Labor Department will have power to make recommendations to the Labor Board or other governmental agencies.

It could recommend, for example, that the Labor Board hold another election in view of the fact that the SWOC now claims 18C0 members among the 2500 Pressed Steel Car employes. It would be up to the Labor Board to make the final decision. NLRB Vote to End Cleveland Strike By The. United Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 13 Regional offices of the National Labor Relations Board announced last night that officials of the United Auto, Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers (CIO.

and the Lamson and Sessions had reached an agreement for settlement of a strike at the company plant. The NLRB announcement said the agreement, which is subject to ratification by CIO union members, calls for an election to be held Fri-dav among 585 production workers to determine whether the CIO group or the Lamson and Sessions Employes Assn. shall be recognized as bargaining agents. The plant which has orders for small aircraft parts has been closed since yesterday when the CIO union struck to compel the management to withdraw recognition from the independent union as bargaining agent. New disorders occurred at the plant when 35 to 40 members of the independent union tried to break through a CIO picket line.

Three men were injured. On application of comforting Resinol gives prompt relief. Its oily base soothes parched skin. nr Adverusement) I Mrs. Norma Henigin and Mrs.

Car- oline Davis; two sons, Philip H. andi Paul Muth. and three grandchildren. unci cu v. i vio xx.

a yj in. Friday, in the home of Mrs. Henigin, 1068 Steuben Elliott. John Culhane Requiem mass 'for John (Jack) Culhane, a paperhanger for 25 years, of 157 Carver who died Monday after an illness of 16 months, will be at 10 a. m.

tomorrow in the Sacred Heart Church. Mr. Culhane, 54, was a life-long resident of Pittsburgh. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Violet Hilty Culhane; two daughters, Miss Marie Culhane and Mrs.

John Moriarty; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mary Hadden, of Detroit, and a brother, Dennis J. Culhane, of Pittsburgh. Friends will be received at the George Baker Funeral Home, 239 Shady Ave. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Davis Goes Back On Witness Stand Bj The United Press PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13 Retired Circuit Judge J. Warren Davis re turned to the witness stand today for cross-examination on his denial of Government charges that he con spired to obstruct justice and defraud the United States Government while he was a member of the Federal Court. Davis is standing trial with Mor gan S. Kaufman, Scranton attorney, who is accused of being a go-be tween in alleged transactions with William Fox, former millionaire mo tion picture producer, when the lat-ter's bankruptcy was pending In the Third Circuit Court of Appeals.

Fox pleaded guilty and is awaiting sentence. Under direct questioning yester day, Davis rebutted all Government charges and testimony given by Fox and retired Senior Circuit Judge Joseph Buffington as Government witnesses. President's Cruise To End in Day or Two WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 Presi dent Roosevelt is expected to land somewhere on the northeast coast in a day or two and then he may dispel the mystery surrounding his vacation cruise whether or not he held a conference with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Since he embarked on the cruise in the North Atlantic Aug.

3, only cryptic messages have come from the yacht Potomac, and none since Saturday. Washington, London and other world capitals have boiled with rumors that Mr. Churchill and Mr. Roosevelt, and perhaps others, were meeting at sea or at some isolated North Atlantic point. When and where the President will disembark was a mystery.

Dynamite Sticks Hidden Near Westin3h01.se Plant The office of District Attorney Andrew T. Park was' trying to find out today why five sticks of dynamite were placed under a storage shed in a parking lot about 30 yards from the East Pittsburgh plant of fVio moctinnnro Tn4-T sf tne VVestmghOUSe Electric ManU- Three Westinghouse maintenance employes found the dynamite yesterday. It was wrapped In a waiter's apron, the label on which provided the only clue. With it were two lengths of fuse, a percussion cap attached to one. Herron Hill Delegation Brings Protest to Mayor An eight-man delegation representing residents of Paulowna in lower Herron Hill, complained to Mayor Cornelius D.

Scully today that the City's garbage trucks, which rumble up their street in the early morning hours. Interrupt their sleep and awaken children. The delegation, headed by Rev. Martin Juczkiewicz of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, complained also that the district has not had any street repairs 29 years, that there are no policemen in the vicinity to handle' traffic and that there are no street cleaners to "clean up" after the refuse trucks go by. FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS Lire a Healthier, Happier, Life Thousands of men and women R-onder why backache bothers them why they have to get up often at night why elimination is irregular and painful.

Any one of these symptoms may mean that your kidnevs and bladder reed attention now before these minor symptoms may develop into serious trouble. To flush out excess waste poisons and acid from kidneys, soothe your Automatic Pencil 2 Glasses Wrist Watch 1 58 August 8th Bus Ticket Mt. Leb. Purse 53 August 9th Glasses g. Hills Car Glasses ...................71 Wrist Watch 73 GRANT 7450: EXTENSION1 53..