Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 9

-Want Ad OnlT-CRant HW- PITTSBrROH M'NPU srv.Tri FOR ATI! -Other iVrnrtmrrtU, GRant MO- PART I PACE ROADS 4 MILLIONS PROPOSED En Lcuip Iwir Biota Work by Contract; SVND.IY. NOVE.MPFR 15, 1S3. muni im mini mi in -irimri, I i "1 1 TM 1 11 11 1 ,21 v. I 11 U.UJL1JUUUU tXJ 1 VI it ril i thil i m- 5 I i 1 I I I i To Make Jobs as WPA Curtails The December grand jury will be to approve th widening of the lower end of the Ohio River Boulevard. It Is the first of a seises of Allegheny County and Public Works Administration projects that, will bring over $4- 1 000,000 In new roads to the county.

Also, is understood, the road building will carry ut President Roosevelt's Doliey of substituting fit bv, Hl! im ST 'ft 18.80 DELIVERS' Th Brtl.in Mfly EU P.iid On Our libtrnl Dtiferrtd Pnymn PUn Our Famous $8S-Day always falls on Monday. Because of popular domain! of many customers, who can shop only on Saturday, we have arranged to ivc you the piivilcc of selecting on SATURDAY any of our Famous $S8 Furniture Values. Everything will he ready tomorrow for this great monthly value-giving event with larger selections, greater assortments of new, quality merchandise than ever before assembled in one of these renowned events. liiimnilond Km rhoto br KiiR-Trlwniik. Vj MrfljPftTr FLORENCE E.

OLIVER Ladies whose leap year deadline should learn how it is Oliver. Miss Oliver, to date, is a bachelor girl of some fifty odd summers, but she's pretty near tops with Jimmy Dunn, movie 1 rH can Livin FHF Living Room Ensemble lMvn'il niul lminK" rhmr, (B) Six-Pitct Modern III Oni' i' PI I I -Im11 lii. mi-i My I 1 i tlinil i' nf lltP' Stl miMl I I n.ll I -h I'tHllt With nt i vjr i i ri. I'U'' .1 I I li.Kt Ill MS 111! I Wt'hl'lHB, 111 II filMllK eh i i I Hiul two a.ihd unhmt i'im I nit 111, inv- fi ML liberties are fast nearing the done from Miss Florence SCULLY COUSIN TO GET POST John D. Ackenheil, cousin to Mayor Cornelius D.

Scully, will be named as the next magistrate in Traffic Court, according to City Hall reports. He is now the chief clerk of the court. The job pays $2,000 a year, while the one of magistrate pays $4,000, Magistrate David Turets now presides in the court. Scully has said several times that he will fire Turets, who Is an appointee of former Mayor McNair. Ackenheil was fired as paymaster clerk by McNair.

He managed Scully's campaign for City Council In 1935. Advert tRement STOMACH TROUBLES Liver, Call Bladder, Blood and Skin Disorders and Other Chronic Ailments Must Not Be "Guessed At." Any Guess is Worthless. Thf now nflrrlnc nil who Minrr. full ft.vott cftttnilnitttnn, lluitn'i unit fxiilfln.itlun nf (hflr true rtindttlwi hy tt careful fiunmruplc X-RAY EXAMINATION rot ONLY TO HELP THE SICK KNOW THffft AILMENTS niiKiri nrinnnr trt nnd ft thoronth rhemtrnl ufinrtlvtl by which ulrpr and drfipitt'd olomnr-n (rmrf nf fn, bloating And iimivn) ran br drtrrtrd. Tht Short Wave Often Gives Results In One Treatment Thr ohorl wttv treatment, which Ofirn Riven tmnipflintp rrulu and r-Ilef4 artitp pain Instantly.

Th short wava lriiadrat directly Into the parU affertrd In a inlnlr and with big manner. Jl itilti are ubtalnrd at nrea Varlria Vein and fhmnlf tog nlrrra rnniplrtrly and rapidly Mniliiatfd by new Orrman mrthnd. Hcmmnrhnldi or thg treated wlthnnt operation. Nn rutting, do burning, no patn, no Mt time. Clip and bring eoupon below, N0W1 p.

a nmii-hing 588 rnlli'i! Illl Willi Kin (C) Eight-Piece Tudor Walnut Bedroom Outfit I) mill flhtt Willi Vt'lli'llllll Hill I'l't i. full Mfi' l-l'l, Mini wtitiili'lir III fill unltllil Irllriis. t. inul' liliii: rlniir unit I'rin Cult lli' llllli ixl $88 Mil fiKi' mill (D) Five-Piece Modern Living Room Ensemble Iiiivf npni suit liniiiei' I im-vpfl piiiu'lii. Covpiihk I rlih niurlrii ftiyt'ii vdvt't in Jnnr vhoii'p nf nilor.

Hdrnintil'inpf orrHslimiil I'lmir two iniitrluiiK lninp tnblfi with l)i'ln- $88 I nl II it (E) Seven-Piece Modern Kitchen Outfit Hhvm riinlnr "All Anii-i l.nn fiiliy-cqiillil'ft raiiK Hi.l-f'rtnliaw lii'l fniilrnl. "Mai -h" xoltii nk kili'lu-n mliincl. nml ninlrlilnK (fl i-iiifii fl hi "nkfMHt suite riinflistlng nf iMhln anil fuut mulilli'- CQA ch a a I a In di crn, "(J(J brown ur while flnlHlna (F) Seven-Piece Modern Bedroom Outfit Dipscxr, vanity, i h't of dmw-iifi. full ol'! ticil, in (M-lcntiil wiilnut Vfiiiiis. Iilm- IIH'(i Witil 'rlllHWIMiil.

Illllll llllll? bi'm (jrnarantwrt mil ninnr and Ml-ili. roll eilK inatlii-aa (G) Six-Pc. Mohair Frieze Living Room Group f'liBrl'i of Lomlun iIhvi'ii'hi I inul 1 1 1 .1 1 1 Willi ii'uilv rarvil iiiolfli'd Imft1. riAPiiil in your i linirti of film hirudin mo-fiiiir fili'i', hai iitoniini; on. Hionnl iliiiir, two ci'imiiin will- nut top lump 1 1 anil roffffo tnhln Willi ri'- niovuhln tray (H) 10-Pc.

Tudor Walnut Dining Room Suite Ilulfi t. ai inl-i'iii I'hina mli- im I. kimh-i dix r- li'llhion lllhlf Willi folilllll! ll'Mf, lln soli" chin i.i ami Id i'lmir In walnut vcnci-ra 1 $88 (J) Four-Piece Butt Walnut Bedroom Suite 4Mnih drcHxcr, van-ity. with hi'vcli-d vciictlan tiili rora, choli of mlar lined iniiiiirolic or fhfMl of drnwcr and full ai.c hfd Cm a In pcifci ilv ruiii' hi'd, hull walnut vchi'cih I ight Carrying Charge Sixth I'loor permanent public works for Works Progress projects. All of the woric will be done bv contract.

It is reported that the Works Progress organization here has been ordered to cut its rolls in the county from 42.000 to 24,000 among whom will be half of the supervising staff, now estimated at over 3,500. ON CONTRACT BASIS New projects, to be given out a contract basis instead of direct government administration, have been tentatively approved by the board of County Commis-(loners. The county pays 55 per cent and the federal government 45. The program includes: Widening and grading of the Ohio River boulevard at Haysville, costing $244,000. This is tne nrsi project and the contract should be let In a month or two.

NEW BOULEVARD Construction of the General Logan boulevard, a four-lane, four-mile road from Overbrook to the Catfish Run Road, South Park. It will provide new access to the park, a short cut and will te a low grade road to relieve congestion on Route 88. The cost Is set at $1,287,000. Extension of the Allegheny River boulevard through Verona to Oakmont, cutting out the bi'dge near Verona, at a cost of $472,000. TO ELIMINATE CURVE Construction of the Buttermilk Hollow road, from the County Airport to Lincoln Place, eliminating the dangerous curve under the Union Railroad on the present Pittsburgh McKeesport road.

The cost is $286,000. Construction of a new Dockers Hollow bridge, joining Braddock and East Pittsburgh, eliminating a 40-year-old railway bridge. Construction will be held up pending some arrangement with the Pittsburgh Railways company regarding payment of part of the costa. The total is $722,000. Construction of Ingomar Road through North Park, connecting the Perry Highway to the Butler Plank Road, to cost $140,000.

TENTATIVE PROJECTS The state chief engineer of the Public Works Administration, G. Douglas Andrews, has reconsid-tred the county's applications for reconstruction of the Curry Hollow Road from Route 51 to Broughton. eliminating a dangerous main line Baltimore and Ohio Railroal crossing, to cost $380,000, and reconstruction of the Lebanon Church Road from Route 51 to the Pittsburgh-McKeesport road, to cost $811,000. Both these projects are tentative, and the County Commissioners have asked that all the road projects be approved together by the Public Works Administration, so that the County Commissioners can make their choices, PLANS DRAWN County Works Director John F. Laboon has plans made for virtually all the projects, and believes that a number will be un der way by the spring.

They are expected to provide work through normal business channels and take up the slack which the reductions of Works Progress jobs will create. RIGGS ON TRIAL TOMORROW Glenn Riggs. KDKA radio announcer, president of the defunct "Square. Deal Automobile Club," and D. E.

Laird, director of the organization, go on trial in Criminal Court tomorrow on charges of violating the fictitious names act and operating a lottery. Riggs and Laird were arrested In August following a police raid cn the club headquarters in Penn Avenue, on complaint of the Better Business Bureau. They were charged with conducting a lottery similar to the chain letter lottery. Members were solicited on the prospect of win-ring a free automobile, it was charged. City officials, prominent businessmen and hundreds of others purchased memberships, police jaid.

Twelve girl stenographers worked over the mail at the time cf the raid, officers said. California Co-Ed Dies in Car Crash CHARLEROI. Nov. 21. (AP.i Garnet Hoffman, 19-year-old student at California State Teachers College, died early today from injuries suffered in an automobile accident.

Three companions escaped with minor injuries. The group were enroute home from the Junior Prom at the college. Earle Names Wife Trustee of Home HARRISBURG, Nov. 21. AP.) -Mrs.

George H. Earle was rumed by her husband, the Governor, as a trustee of the State Industrial Home for Women at jauncy. She succeeds Mrs, Rose j-Hagerman, ol Towaada, whose itm expired, actor of note. Jimmy Dunn, several months auo, offered a leap year prize of $50 to be given for the best written proposal, with $25 to the runner-up. Five thousand rallied.

Ages ranged from 12 to 66. CRAFTONITE 'TOPS' And of the "three that are tops so far." according to Dunn, Miss Florence E. Oliver, of 1035 Ringgold Avenue, Crafton, is one. Miss Oliver is a part-time stenographer. For 15 years she had worked with W.

G. Wilkins Company, engineers and architects, in the Westinghouse Building. For cash, amusement, and to pass the time, she became a contest addict. Last summer she started doing trick designs with her typewriter. Then she saw the notice of the Dunn contest.

She sat down and, with red and green ribbon, typed a basket of roses. A very fussy, long-handled basket. PROPOSAL LETTER And with it she sent the following letter: "Dear Jimmy: "Why don't you sprak for yourself James? Surely you're not the type that 'fears his fate too and I certainly don't believe that your 'deserts are Quite the contrary with a wholesome young: chap like you. But, whatever the reason, I'm rising to It like a hungry trout to the bait, and am offering you my heart in this basket." STORY WRITER In addition to Jimmy Dunn, Miss Oliver likes vegetable gar dens, eats and short-story writing. Several of the latter have been accepted by children's magazines.

Miss Oliver hopes she will win this contest. That is the cash. She isn't sure that Jimmy would like gardening! INAUGURATION PLANS MADE Democratic marching clubs from Allegheny County will be in the parade that will follow the second inauguration of President Roosevelt in Washington, January 20. Clubs are being organized by a committee headed by State Senator-elect Thomas E. Kilgallen.

Two special trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad have been chartered for January 19 by Democratic leaders to take party followers to the Inauguration. Young Democrats To Hold Meeting The Young Democrats of Mt. Lebanon will hold their regular meeting in the community room of the Washington School on Washington Road, Mt. Lebanon, at 8 p. m.

next Tuesday. Sebas-tine Pugliese will be the principal speaker 1 1 1 fl iTr a5 RUG Department i Open Monday a 9 i9riTinw 1 '-'1 1 j- "EF i 7 1 a i L'uinv Room Din inf Room Ikdroom If 4S weight, Tf" tl 7 J(, -Sk. 'xmt 'ml, IT a- t-xh Tomorroiu Regular 9x 1 2 Artloom 49-75 Seamless Jacquard and Broadloom INSTITUTE Ill DIAMOND BANK BUILDING, PITTSBURGH, PA. Hun: 9 M. Ii 7 t.

tw W(ll-Dl Corp IT1 For Your For Your For Your fi QUieilLY "When everXJP three coughEM relieves'3 $3 DELIVERS ANY HUG us TW, Co. W. Mur.dr woven with a smooth, American, Persian, Chinese and Perfect, beautiful rugs of extra heavy even pile, and heavily fringed. Kaily When Mr. Munday naya "RFM relieves ui he is dimply reporting an every-day occurrpne all over Amenr.

IlKM i more effective, for roiiRhii rult-iriR from colds, because it works wo ways in the throat and also ayatemirally. REM in much more than just a "tickle topper." REM bo ordinary remcdyl Modern patterns in 16 gorgeous color combinations, with grounds of rich rust, blue, burgundy, green and brown. BROADLOOM Rugs in a selection of fashion-right colors. Hand-bound, ready to use. FRANK SF.DrJR-miH FLOOR Ui Our pnvenient Budget Plar lorj Vfl trng aAar.