Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Altoona Tribune, Tuesday Morning, February 1, 1938 COLD DAYS ARE GOOD DAYS 10 RENT ROOMS. FUNERAL NOTICES Will be charged at the rate of 10c per line, minimum charge $1. This charge does affect the obituary notice which will be published as usual on the last page. FUNERAL NOTICES GUTSHALL Funeral services for George H. Gutshall, of 1701 Ninth street.

will be conducted by Rev. Lewis Shaw. at Tobias and Laughlin funeral home Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment in Greenwood cemetery. The body be viewed at the Tobias and may Laughlin funeral home.

KEITH- services for Samuel Henry Keith, of 1615 Seventh avewill be conducted by Rev. C. nue, W. Fields, pastor of the First Methodist church in Huntingdon, at the family home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Rose Hill cemetery.

The body may be viewed at the home. FUSCO Funeral services for Peter James Fusco, of 1813 Twelfth avenue. will be held at Mount Carmel Catholic church with requiem mass at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Interment in Calvary cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home, ANNOUNCEMENTS CARD OF THANKS McARTHUR-We desire in this manner to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for the wonderful kindness and sympathy shown during our recent sad bereavement, the loss of our loving husband, father and son, W.

McArthur. Also for the beautiful Moral tributes and use of cars. MRS. GERTRUDE And FAMILY McARTHUR MRS. ANNA MORRELL McARTHUR, Mother MONUMENTS MARKERS, MONUMENTS, MAUSOLEUMS IN CERTIFIED SELECT BARRIE GRANITE at the lowest prices.

The best in workmanship and design. Visit our manufacturing Pleasant Valley boulevard plant on and 10th or Dial 2-2411 for appointment, SCHMID MONUMENT WORKS MARK EVERY GRAVE W. H. KELLY SON Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer 1926 Ave. Phone 8572 PERSONALS ASTHMA YIELDS TO BREATHEASY.

Results guaranteed. For FREE demat your home call E. onstration HICKS. 3-9979. Representing Breatheasy Co.

ASTHMA YIELDS TO BREATHEASY. Results guaranteed. For FREE demonstration at your home call E. HICKS. 3-9979.

Representing Breatheasy Co. INSTRUCTION A PERFECT FUTURE ENROLL now in our new classes now forming. Consult us first. Do not make a mistake by enrolling in a school for name only. Not only the largest in the state but also the oldest.

HAMMOND BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL 1126-28 Eleventh Avenue Al cona. Pa. ROOMS FOR RENT 2210 8th Ave. -Comfortably furnished sleeping room, 1st floor, private bath, steam heat. furnished suitably for business person.

Gentleman preferred. Phone 2-2490. CORINE HOTEL Formerly Wayne Hotel 1101 11th Ave. Dial 3-9277 Newly decorated. Steam heat.

Guests Personal Laundry Free Room with running water, $2 week. ROOMS AND BOARD BOARDING IN PRIVATE HOME WITH ALL CONVENIENCES. DIAL 8957. BUSINESS SERVICE ELECTRICAL SERVICE ARMATURE WINDING. Motor Repairing and Machine Work.

New KEYSTONE ONE ARMATURE WORKS equipment for sale. 1814-16 Union Ave. Phone 2-6742 MOVING--TRUCKING--STORAGE STOBAGE LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING by padded van. Local transfer and hauling work. Prompt and efficient service.

Give us a call, Dial 2-5289. G. W. Loomis, 312 Cherry Ave. MOVING -Local and long distance.

Padded vans. Estimates free. L. F. Hugar.

Dial 6457. Used furniture! in demand-an inexpensive want ad will bring cash buyers. REAL ESTATE--SALE HOUSES FOR SALE GREENWOOD- improvements. Bungalow Lot 5 200x120. rooms, Price $2.200.

$300 down, bal. $16,00 per month. HOWARD J. DARR 1708 11th Ave. Phone 2-4648 SACRIFICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE DUPLEX House and Lot, No.

1914 14th avenue. Altoona: lot 25 foot front, 120 feet deep. 'ALSO three vacant lots. Nos. 1908, 1910 and 1912.

14th avenue. each 25 feet front, 120 feet deep. THIS property must be sold. Will sell altogether or singly. Make me an offer.

W. HOOVER, 2413 N. 6th Harrisbug. Pa. Expect to be on the ground February 3 and 4, from 11 a.

m. until 4 p. m. DUCK K2250 THRIFTY CORNER! FOR THE SMART BUYERS AND SELLERS OFFICE FURNITURE SEE WHAT YOU ARE BUYING SEE our 7 model offices completely furnished in every detail. Can give immediate delivery.

McCARTNEY'S. Inc. 1107 11th Ave. Phone 8720 USED Top Coats 'and Suits-36-40 sizes. Must be seen to be appreciated.

Clothes bought and sold. Brown, 1004 Bridge Street. STEWART IRON WORKS CO. (The World's Oldest Fence Co.) A. J.

KERNS. Rep. -Dial 2-6212 ALL types of metal fences, gates and bleachers--reliable, economical and guaranteed. Call us for price. ROOFING MATERIAL PAINTS, CEMENTS Exceptionally low prices UNION A ROOFING COMPANY 1807 9th Ave.

Phone 2-8119 PLEASE use the J-M Credit Plan for remodeling-only 2 requirements. Own your property and regular income. Inquire about the plan. Insulate your homeNew walls for the bathroom. No down payment and easy monthly payments.

Buchanan Lumber 825 19th Phone 6111. EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED--MALE PRIVATE PARTY desires the services of reliable driver (with car) for short trips in Blair county. Give reference and phone address Box 712-C Tribune. MALE HELP -INSTRUCTIONS AIR CONDITIONING ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION RELIABLE men with fair education who are mechanically inclined and would like to better themselves. Must be willing to train spare time to learn planning, estimating.

installing. and servicing work. Write, giving age, present occupation. Tribune. etc.

Utilities Box 711-C. HELP WANTED--FEMALE LADY to do washing and ironing for family of 3 adults, Give ref. and phone. Address Box 713-C. Tribune.

COAL DEALERS lumpy, pickmined coal, $3.75 Prompt service. B. J. Plunkett. CLEAN, Dial 3-2113.

GENUINE KEYSTONE MADISON COAL SHIPPED BY RAIL Taylor, McCoy and Glen White We have your favorite McGRAW DIAL 2-3624 Yard at 1911 Margaret Ave. only 57c and reaches thousands of A 3-day a Tribune Want Ad costs ATLAS COAL J. Larry Kline 2-7720 Try our Laurel Run and "C' Prime Coal. Guaranteed to hold fire. Ton and one-half tons delivered.

D. P. ZIMMERMAN Dial 2-4513 Miller Coal Loudon and Page Coal All Other Mountain Coal PENN COAL CO. HiGrade Miller Coal Prompt service tons and tons Yard 8 Ave. and 30 St.

Phone 4089 CLEAN, Lumpy, Highgrade Coal, guaranteed to hold fire, plenty of heat, no clinkers. 1 bu. or carload Special prices on large orders. C. M.

HOUCK Dial 2-0209 E. Dinges, Dial 2-8296, High fusing coal. low ash, no clinkers, holds fire. Half tons and delivered promptly. SPECIAL2 WEEKS ONLY Philipsburg Coal $3.00 in load lots, also other Mountain Coal.

Ashes Hauled. Free Estimate. Dial 2-5961. DIAL 9994 for genuine screened cannel coal all other good grades soft hard coal. Weight quality guaran.

Gertrude S. Gillespie (Formerly Mathieu.) PHONE 6465 for high grade coal--no klinkers-holds fire. BOB RUPERT MOSHANNON $3.25, load lots. Other grades of mountain coal. Also slab wood.

ashes hauled. Dial 5404. PHILIPSBURG COAL CO. A. E.

ROYER Dial 2-3138 All Arst grade coal. Moshannon, Rusty Lump Miller "B' Philipsburg Moshannon, $3.50. load lots. City weigh bill. Tons and half tons delivered.

MOSHANNON COAL CO. 1st Grade Moshannon coal -Exceptionally high grade coal at exceptionally low prices. Tons and half tons delivered. Deliveries made to Hollidaysburg. Dial 5977.

REAL ESTATE- UNFURNISHED APARTMENT ROOM FLAT-All imp. Gar. Bus service mile from Eldorado. Inq. A.

J. Strauss, 6th Ave. Road. Same address. TWO rooms, bath and kitchenette, blinds.

range and hot water heat. Inquire 1100 3rd avenue. Phone 2-6188. 2601 Walnut and 3 rm. 1st and 2nd hot water heat, private entrance, porch.

853 25th rooms, lower duplex. All improvements, $30. Dial 6691 or 2-0301. FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1019 16th Ave. -3 or 4 cozy rooms, semi-private entrance, light, gas and heat rent reasonable.

HOUSES FOR RENT 111 So. 2nd $18 3214 Broad $28 503 Hemlock Llyswen, 6 rooms, all improvements with garage. $28 1202 So. 12th Street. 422 Spruce $22 DEAN B.

SHAW Real Estate Insurance 1408 4th Street Altoona, Pa. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY by Baer P.D by Esquire Copyright, Features, 1938, Inc "Will you please put that in writing? I want some proof when I tell people how fast this TRIBUNE classified used car can go!" CLASSIFIFD DISPLAY AUTOMOBILES 1936 PONTIAC 4-Door Touring Sedan, Radio, Heater, low mileage. Good tires. Paint like new. Priced right for quick sale.

Nearhoof Motor Co. 2121 Union Ave. Phone 9325 Used Car Prices Crash Again Buy and Save Criswell Chevrolet Co. 1409 13th Phone 9327 INSURANCE W. L.

Nicholson Insurance Agency Specializes in All classes of Insurance Adjustment Service in Connection With Our Office Christy Building 11th Ave. and 13th St. INVESTIGATE An insurance policy is only as valuable as the resources and stability back of it. Think this over when buying insurance. This agency represents only companies of proved strength.

MORGAN-MARTIN CO, Central Trust Bldg. Phone 8107 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE acres land, 5-room dwelling, hen house 20x100, 4 brooder houses, fruit trees. spring water, trout stream bordering land. miles N. W.

of Bellwood. Price $1,800. $500 cash, balance mortProperties Any Location Reasonable Prices and Terms Money to loan on Mortgage. Lowest rates on all kinds of insurance. HOMER C.

McKILLIP Real Estate--General Insurance Allegheny Hollidaysburg Phone 84 FOR RENT APARTMENT 614 Thirteenth St. 3 Rooms. Rent Reasonable. CO. Central Trust Bldg.

Phone 8107 Thieves Busy Here Over Weekend Thieves entered three grocery stores in the city over the weekend with the loot in each instance consisting chiefly of several cartons of cigarettes and tobacco. Police were apprised of the robberies early yesterday morning. The places entered were Holley's, 1000 Nineteenth street; A. E. Cherry, 1421 First street, and J.

C. Sequin, 801 Second street, Juniata. The Holley store was believed looted some time Saturday night. AFL Opposes Senate Probe Of Labor Board LEAVING. City Sacrificingmer cabinet grand piano $15, several rugs $3 to $25 each, one complete bedroom suite $20, coffee table $5, large hassock $3, 3-pc.

overstuffed living room suite, practically new, $65, 3-pc. solid mahogany and Cane living room suite $35, brand new lawn roller, rakes, shovels, garden all for $9. 3 ironing boards 75c tools, garden hose, snow shovel, each, small writing desk and lamp $2, breakfast table and 3 chairs $3, 60x34 solid oak office desk and chair $18. dishes, kitchen utensils. card tables.

mirrors, etc. 3010 3r'd Columbia Park IT'S THE NATURAL THING TO DO when you nee'd a new smoke pipe, furnace, spouting, roofing or repairs, call FRAKER CO. Air Conditioning, Ventilators, Cornices 1708 3 8th Ave. Phone 8448 ALL kinds of Used Furniture and Stover bought and sold. 8.

S. OVER 3600 6th Ave. Phone 2-0469 WANTED TO BUY OLD GOLD AND SILVER Highest Cash Prices SIMM'S STORE REAL ESTATE- -RENT ROUSES FOR RENT 1309 21st Avenue-6 rooms, bath, furnace and garage, Rental $40 per month. 903 Race Street-5 rooms, and furnace. Rental $28 per month.

1530 18th Street-6 rooms, bath, hot water furnace. Rental $25 per month. 405 22nd Avenue-8 rooms, bath and furnace. Rental $20 per month. 2nd Street-7 rooms, bath and furnace.

Rental $20 per month. PAUL H. FARIS COMPANY, INC. 1105 13th Street Dial 7128 MISC. FOR RENT 1523 15th St.

Two semibungalow in excellent condition, 6 rooms and bath, hot water heat, $35 2808 Broad. ho $35 Mayo apartment $27.50 512 Coleridge Llyswen. $27.50 L. E. LEOPOLD, Realtor 204 Commerce Bldg.

Dial 2-6601 INSURANCE "Protect What You Have" All Types of Insurance Except Life Realtor -L. W. BOR JAMES A. YON AGENCY FIRE-AUTO- COMPENSATION 215 ALTOONA TRUST FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 622 8th Ave. -Restaurant and bar for rent cheap, equipped ready for use.

Mr. Chiodo, above address. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AUTOMOBILES '29 Roosevelt Sedan $65 '29 Oldsmobile Sedan $85 '30 Auburn Sedan '28 Packard Sedan $75 '30 Hudson Coach $95 '29 Chrysler Sedan $75 '30 Studebaker Coach Penn Motors, Inc. Green Ave. and Ninth St.

Phone 6121 SHERAW'S SIDEWALK SPECIALS 1934 Dodge 2-Door Sedan. Mechanically right. Paint and tires first class condition. side walls. Heater and "extras.

Priced to sell $319 1933 Dodge 4-Door Sedan. Trunk, heater, mechanically right. Paint and tires very good. Ready to go at. $285 Dodge Suth-Dodge Trucks Green Ave.

and Eighth St. Old Market House Garage Phone 3-1131 Altoona, Pa. 1937 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN BARGAIN PRICE W. H. L.

C. WOLFE 1001 Chestnut Ave. Phone 2-3901 1936 DESOTO 2-DOOR SEDAN This car is practically a new automobile, in fine condition throughout, $595 GETTMAN AUTO SALES 868 19th St. Phone 3-1171 RE-ORGANIZATION SALE Used Cars and Trucks All Makes -All Models Prices Reduced to Chelsted Motors, Inc. Margaret Ave.

19th St. Phone 6141 1935 'Chevrolet MASTER DELUXE SEDAN $365 Alto Motors, Inc. Oldsmobile-Cadillac-LaSalle 400 Plank Road Phone 8111 Cost. by S. United OR Feature Syndicate, Ine.

All righta reserved MIAMI. Jan. 31-(AP)-Offcials of We American Federation of labor, which has accused the national labor relations board of showing partisanship to the committee for industrial organization, opposed today a proposed senate investigation of the board. They held that an investigation might be protracted to delay enactment at this session of congress of an amendment to the Wagner act which the AFL has suggested to insure crafts within an industry the right to elect their own collective bargaining representatives and to remove the board's discretion in determining the form of electios. A statement by John P.

Frey, president of the AFL metal trades department, said that the move for an investigation of NLRB was justified, however, by "widespread knowledge of the bias and incompetency within the board and its representatives and the menace this constitutes to voluntary trade unionism and genuine collective bargaining." It cited instances of alleged CIO partisanship and suggested an inquiry be made later. The AFL executive council continued with its hearing on jurisdictional disputes today while Charles P. Howard, president of the AFL's International Typographical Union and secretary of the CIO, sniped at William Green's written answer to charges of fostering dual unionism made by John L. Lewis's United Mine Workers. Howard issued a typewritten statement criticizing the AFL president's decision not to appear personally at the UMW convention in Washington on the ground the council sessions here prevented it.

STANDING OF THE CREWS MIDDLE DIVISION MAIN LINE POOL ALTOONA NORTHUMBERLAND POOL Time after 12:01 a. m. Crews to go: 501 504 503 501 301. 342 592. ALT SOUTHPORT POOL Wilkes Time after 12:01 a.

m. Crews to go: 292 591 422 352 421. Time after 12:01 a. m. Train crews to go: 230 228 226 130 120.

Laid off: 215 223 238 235 234 233 220 216 241 227 231 218 235 230. Extra Conductors: Miller, Dunn, Wileman. Conductor 'vacancies: 1. Extra Brakemen: Lewis, Colyer, Condron, Blazier, Mountain, McClellan, Perchey, Hooper, Ross, Feaster, Sheehan, Bartlebaugh, Sigel, Rutherford, Wolfkill, Wertz. Doctors Struggle to Save Babe's Life UNIONTOWN, Jan.

(P)-A second operation was performed today science' fight to save a three day old baby girl, born 10 minutes after the death of her mother. Dr. Raymond Limber, the interne who delivered the infant by a caesarian operation, said she was resting easier, although her temperature was still not normal. Dr. Limber said the baby, the daughter of Mrs.

Louis Kovach, 42, mother of 12 other children, takes an ounce and a half of milk preparation every four hours from dropper. The child, given an "excellent chance" at birth to survive, developed convulsions during the night and Dr. Limber had expressed fear she might not live through the day. 'Highway Traveler' Will Address Rotary Club Today "The Highway Traveler," bringing the story of "Amazing America," its historic spots and famous people, makes his appearance un1 der the auspices of the Altoona Rotary club today at 12:15 o'clock. "The Highway Traveler" John D.

Lippy, one of the foremost modern day speakers, who speaks as one who has covered much territory in his search for information and brings the story of modern America and its significance. TO INDUCT OFFICERS Induction of new officers will be held by the Unemployed Brotherhood of Pennsylvania, Roosevelt local, No. 5, this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose home, -1218 Eighth avenue. Officers to be installed are: Leo J. Ihm, president; James W.

Staines, vice president, and Paul E. Horton, secretary-treasurer. All members are requested to attend. The local expects to admit another large class of candidates. SEVER AFL CONNECTIONS DUBOIS, Jan, 31-(AP)-The tricounty chapter of the Pennsylvania State Liquor Employes association, severed connections with the American Federation of Labor yesterday and voted to affiliate with the Pennsylvania Liquor Control board association, an independent organization.

Counties, repre sented were Clearfield, Jefferson and Clarion. John Rumbarger, of Sykesville, was elected president. FASHION HOROSCOPE If your face is Don'tDo have irregular, slanting lines, rounded crowns, off-the-face hats that expose the hairline. A soft, fairly close, sleek hairdo, ears covered to narrow the face. Copyright, 1938.

Esquire Features, Inc. Here and There PHILADELPHIA, Jan. -Taken into traffic court on a charge of passing a stop sign, Abraham Kausen warned the magistrate he would lose "a good customer" if he imposed a fine. "I've paid about 14 fines here and I don't want to pay any more," said Kausen, threatening to sell his car. Magistrate Jacob Dogole looked up the records.

"Case dismissed," he said. PITTSBURG, Jan. English is to be the rule in Judge Frank P. Patterson's court from now on. A woman who had just been sworn in as a juror took her seat in the box next to a male juror.

She turned smiling toward her associate, then frowned and beckoned to a tipstaff. She loudly announced she wouldn't sit next to "that man." Judge Patterson asked her reason. She said she was "horrified" during an earlier case to hear him swear. The judge informed the juror that if it happened again he would be jailed for contempt of court. FACTORYVILLE, Jan.

31. -(P)-The 40-year-old brass bell at Scarnton-Keystone Junior College will ring from a new tower this year after a three-year silence. The bell, silenced because it was feared its tonal waves would damage Harris Hall, its former site, will be placed in the new Science building to be erected this spring. Factoryville residents once set their watches by the bell's tones and it pealed merrily each time Keystone registered a football victory. PHILADELPHIA, Jan.

-Henry W. Deluca's admission to the bar was something of a family affair. His uncle, Attorney John Alessandroni, made the motion-before another uncle, Judge Eugene V. Alessandroni. by Colette wideDon't have narrow or square crowns, stiff, regular lines in your hats.

Hair should not be severely swept off the face. High, round, or choking collars exaggerate width. -Do NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG (From Page 6) selves quietly knifed when they come up for re-election. KICKBACK Leading Eastern Republicans are privately worried about a political scrap that is brewing in Kansas. The situation packs a peck of T.

N. T. George McGill's term in the senate expires this fall. There are two Republicans in the running for his seat-Clyde Reed and the Rev. Gerald B.

Winrod. The latter is outspokenly anti-semitic. National G. O. P.

Chairman John D. M. Hamilton is not pro-Winrod, but he does not like Reed at all, and it is feared that his attitude will be negatively helpful to Winrod in the primary election. Other Kansas Republican chiefs recognize the serious implications of this set-up, but they don't know what to do about it. They are reluctant to project a third candidate into the race for fear that would assure a Winrod victory.

He is known to have strong support in rural sections and his fanaticism is not necessarily a fatal handicap. Responsible Kansas politicos still shudder when they recall how close Dr. Brinkley -of goat gland fame- came to landing the governorship. It is easy to visualize the kickback on the Republican party all over the country if the state organization backs Winrod. And yet, if he wins the primary, what else can it do? From such small acorns great national headaches grow.

Driver Arraigned On 15 Charges CHICAGO, Jan. 31-(AP)-When Elmer Waldner came into safety court today he was virtually the entire docket. Waldner, 52, an electrician, was arraigned on 15 charges. They were five each of reckless driving, drunken driving and leaving the scene of an accident. All grew out of five accidents to parked autos.

Attaches said it was the largest number ever placed against one defendant in safety court. "I want a lawyer," asserted Waldner when Judge J. M. Braude asked him why he wanted a continuance. said the court: "You most certainly will need one -hearing was set for Feb, 9.

Will Not Support Gov't In Far Eastern War CHICAGO, Jan. 31-(P)--The executive committee of the National Council of Methodist Youth asserted today it would not support the government in a far eastern war. "It will not be our war," the committee said in a letter to President Roosevelt. "We cannot fight in it." The executive body, headed by Thomas Pendell of Los Angeles, who made the letter public, said: "We express the opinion of the National Council of Methodist Youth through this committee, Mr. President, when we say: If you lead us into war in the far east, we will not support your administration in that war." The group protested "the provisional 24 hour foreign policy of your administration; particularly in the state department." Cold Wave Forecast For South readers.

By the Associated Press After a momentary spell of warm, spring-like weather, Winter's chill renewed its grip on the east and south last night (Monday). A cold wave swept east from the middle west, where over the weekend it had driven temperatures down to zero and blanketed the countryside with snow, sleet and icy rain. An intense cold wave was forecast for most of the south, Fayetteville, Ark, had a temperature of nine degrees, the lowest in two years. Lows of 15 degrees Georin gia, 10 in Alabama, and 15 in Tennessee were awaited. In Florida, where readings in the 60's had prevailed, near-freezing weather was predicted, but fruit crops were not expected to be endangered.

Gales and high winds lashed the east coast. Off New York's Long Island the worst sou'wester in years, with heavy rain, cut shore lines away several feet. The preceding warm spell pushed the mercury in Salisbury, up to an unseasonable 68, and the weather observatory there burned down. The temperature dropped to 28 below zero in the upper peninsula of Michigan, with snowfall as deep as eight inches. An ice blockade extended 700 feet into Lake Superior from the mouth of the Autrain river; officials considered dynamiting it to save partly flooded villages and threatened bridges.

In the midst of flerce fighting in the Spanish revolution two armed bodies were approaching each other so that a third was about to be caught between them. The commander of the third party saw the predicament. On the right government troops, on the left insurgents. "General, why do you not give the order to fire?" asked an aide. "I would like to," responded the general, "but I can't remember which side we're fighting for!" 0 'SOLITARY ON BREAD AND WATER' sentence given initiation Warden Lewis E.

Lawes (in stripes) of Sing Sing was part of into Circus Saints and Sinners club, in New York..