The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 43

THR PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST. NOVEMBER 30, 1924. SECTTOX FOUR PAGE SEVEN 5 Pennsylvania- System Night Featured From KDKA BRITAIN FAILS yc IAILR0AD MOVE AT SEWIGKLEY i 1 1 Kmploye? of the rennsylvansa rail-, road system from 13 states of the l-ninn fratht e.i in Th Pit tsbursrh Pos Stu- of Kadio Kroadi iisting Station KPKA of the Westinshonso F.lTnc and Manufacturing rompuny. iuid row. southwestern divisions.

Front left to right P. M. Pmedley. P.ariohau,crh. A.

Ambe-fr. W. Kidd, K. A. Andrews, H.

J. Kidd. H. Ken- jnefiy. and hns M.

Mianer. ienr row. left to right George N'earpass. 4 T. It.

Ship. A. O. Orr, J. Rutter.

Sarab P.oardman. H. S. Bradford, Ida K. ('Ash.

K. J. Ftump, Edith Miller, Jo-jsephine Lowp, J. S. Kelly, Gladys Kathryn Rice.

Thomas Le Rnv Gmfton and Gilbert Morns. Wife CANADA MAY REJECT PONZI IF DEPORTED Swindler May Go to Italy If Ousting Proceedings Succeed. SUSPECT IS ARRESTED Washington Society Gains Hostess in New Senator's The second lecture in the oourse man of th" committee in charge, as-given under the auspices of the sisted by F. C. Millico, vice chairman; of the Pittsburgh Training G.

F. Hale, assistant manager of the School for Teachers will take place i William Pcnn Hotel, and I. E. Farr. Tuesday night.

December in the chief steward, who were the speakers. lecture hall. Carnegie Library, Schen- ley Park, at 8 o'clock. The lecture The Alumni Association of the Fni-w ill be given by Ir. John C.

Watson, versity of Missouri, I'ittsburgh chapter. New York, on "Are There Human In- held a banquet last night in the Hotel ,1 5 it 1 I. tit the Aon atfp rRFSS. The conference of the financial min-OTTAWA. Nov.

29. Department of listers, tentatively set for December, immigration officials" here today said probably will not be. held until Jan-that it was har-Uy probable the Do- uary. -Meanwhile, Agent-General Gil-minion government would agree to i bert returned today to Berlin, having allow Charles Ponzi to re-enter Can-j raised the question of legality of the ad.i in the event that his deportation French and British recovery acts from the- United States is ordered. It under ihich both are coliecting repawns pointed out that should the Uni- rations directly by a levy of 26 per te Suites de-ire deport Ponri to cnt on German taxes.

Canada, his admission to the Pormn-i Whiie he is obliged to reimburse ion would be conditional on whrther German exporters for taxes collected Canada wished to aiy-ept him. by Britain and France, the Dawes (plan loan to German is for internal PROCEEDINGS TO START. use, Gilbert pointed out. BOSTON. Nov.

Charles Ponzi. As the monthly average of taxes promoter of tn set -rich. -quick scheme collected by Britain is more than stineta "Thesis No." i The Sisterhood of the Fnai Israel Congregation. 327 North Negley ave- nue. ill hold its annual dance Wednesday night, January 7.

at the i William Penn Ball Room. The com- I reittee in charge consists of Mrs. J. K. Landn.

chairman of dance Mrs. Theodore Rothman, chairman of tickets; Mrs. A. Shapira, vice chair-; man Mrs. S.

Rothman. chairman of music; Mrs. I. of publicity. A.

Melnick. chairman The regular monthly meeting of Kathryn Mae Joyce Post will be held at the Congress of Women's Clubs, December 8 at. 8 o'clock. Officers for the ensuing year will be installed by Past State .1. Leo Collins.

A social function will follow. "Forcrfulness" will be the character trait which Pr. W. W. Charters.

dc-in of the graduate schoo! and direr-tor of the research bureau for re-fta'l training of th University of Pittsburgh. will diwuss tomorrow night frorr. the University radio studio in the fifth of his series of Monday niirh- on "Tevelopinc a Pleasing I'ersonality." Ada McCormack Duel I. formerly of Syracuse. N.

now of Bellevue. will present a program at the council house of the Pittsburgh Council Catholic Women Tuesday night at 8:13 o'clock. XL J. Shortley of Pittsburgh was appointed regional manager of the veterans bureau here yesterday, it was announced from Washington, D. C.

Short- jore than 150 employes attended the 1 Km derarfment was chair- ii.iiM iniii 'niiri I uniit.1 -jt i'a nil- in st night. Thomas Spell 1 i i Death Notices AAROXS, JACOB A. On Friday. November 1924. at 3:30 a.

Jacob A. Aarons. brother of Mrs. E. De Roy, Mr3.

Birdie Weil, Miss Sadie Saul A. and Abe Aarons. aged T9 years. Funeral services at the residence of Saul A. Sampson, 5802 Hobart street.

Squirrel HHL on Sunday afternoon, November 30, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. AtTMKTER, JOSEPH V. On Friday evening, November 28, at 6 o'clock, Joseph A. Altmeyer, husband of the late Margaret Schmidtchen Altmeyer, in his 50th year.

Funeral will be held from his late hom, 1413 Bidwell street, Northside, on Tuesday morning, December 2, at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem mass at St- Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Liverpool and Fulton streets. Northside, at 9 o'clock. Members of Allegheny Lodge No. 47, L.

O. O. and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BELL JEANXKTTE S. On Saturday.

November 1924, at 12 noon, Jeannette S. Bell (nee Carter), widow of Franklin C. Bell, 5619 Elgin ave.nue. Funeral services at 2:30 p. Monday.

Interment private. BECK, JOHN A. On Thursday, November 27, 1924, at 2:15 a. John A. Beck.

Funeral from his late home, 3346 Fifth avenue, on Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Solemn high requiem mass at St. Asries Church 8t 10 a. m. BLYTHE, MARY ELIZABETH On Saturday, November 29.

1924, at 8:20 a- Mary Elizabeth Blythe, beloved wife of Frank P. Blythe, at her residence, 4135 Murray avenue. Notice of time of funeral later. BOEHM, CATHERINE On Saturday, November 29, 1924, at 6:35 a. Catherine Boehra (nee Braun), widow of John Boehm, aged 60 She is survived by seven children, John J- Frederick, Wolbert, Mrs.

George Williams, Mrs. William Mettena, Mrs. A. Landstofer, Miss Loretta Boehm, and 14 grandchildren. Funeral from her son's home, tS St.

Lee street, Southeide, on Tuesday, December at a. m. High mass at St. Michael's Church at 9a m. Members of First Prussian vTomen's Beneficial Association.

Mothers of Mercy of St. Michael's Church and friends of the family axe re-' spectfully Invited to attend. BrEHtER, MARTHA On Saturday. November 29. 1924, at 11:45 a.

Martha Buehler, daughter of Mary Beeler (nee Scherer) and the late Henry Buehler. Funeral services at the family residence, 42 Winchel etreet, Pleasant Valley, near on Tuesday, December 2, at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. CHAMAK, MRS.

A3TNA On Thursday, November 27, 1924, at 12:15 p.m at Mercy Hospital, Mrs. Anna Schamar, in her 81st year. Funeral from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Renn. 335 Fanny street.

McDonald, on Sunday, November 30, at 2:30 p. m. Funeral services at St. Al-phonsus" Church at 3 p. m.

Requiem high mass at St. Alphonsus' Church on Monday, December 1, at 8 a. m. Interment at Noblestown, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

DELT, CHARLES 4 On Thursday. November 27, 1924. at 10:30 p. Charles J. Delt, beloved husband of Bridget Powers Delt of 200 Dixon avenue.

Oak Hill. North Versailles township. Funeral services on Monday, December 1, at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

DAWSON, ANNIE BROWN On Friday morning, November 28, 1924, at 9:45 o'clock. Annie wife of James Dawson. Services at her late residence, 5630 Rural avenue. East End, on Monday afternoon, December 1, at 2 o'clock. Interment private.

D17RT, JOSEPH D. On Saturday. November 29. 1924, at 12:55 a. Joseph D.

husband of Mary Chambers Dury. Funeral services at his late residence. 64S Maple Lane, Sewickley, on Monday, December 1, at 8 p. m. IXAHERTT.

MARTIN J. On Thursday. November 27. 1924. at 7:20 p.

Martin J. Flaherty, son of the lae James and Annie Devane Flaherty. -Funeral from the family home. 2328 Fifth avenue, on Tuesday morning, December 2. at 7:30 o'clock.

Solemn high mass of requiem at St- Agnes Roman Catholic Church at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GOEHRLNG. ANNA N. On Saturday.

November 29, 1924. at 2:30 p. Anna N. Goehrlng. mother of Lewis Goehring, in her 90th year.

Funeral services at the home of her son, lewis Goehrinsr. 272 North Craig street, Bellefield. on Monday, December 1. at 1 p. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private later. GRIFFITHS, ALFONSO T. On Wednesday, November 26, 1924, at 9:05 p. Alfonso T.

Griffiths, husband of Anna Borland Griffiths, nee Clinton, aged 70 years. Father of Mrs. Millie Scott. Mrs. Amanda Lee.

Aifrec, Griffiths, Mrs. Nellie Michels, Mrs. Clara Meyers, Mrs. Louisa. Griffith.

John Borland and James Borland. Funeral from his late residence. 58 Twenty-fifth street. South Side, Pittsburgh. Sunday at 1 p.

m. Services at 2 p. m. in St. Mark's Episcopal Church.

Eighteenth street. Friends of the family andmembers of Milnor Lodge, No. 287 F. A. Fort Pitt Lodge, No.

9 K. of and South Side Circle. No. 12 P. H.

are respectfully invited. Interment in South Side Cemetery. HARPER. JOSEPH JR. On Saturday morning.

November 29, 1924. at o'clock, at the parents? residence, 905 Woodbourne avenue. Brookhne, Joseph L. Harper. infant eon of Joseph L.

and Ceeelia Ptarenesm Harper, aged 10 months 17 days. Funeral on Monday afternoon. December 1, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to arttend. "Richmond (Va), Philadelphia and Con neautvllle (Pa.) papers please copy.

LA TRENT, LISTER MARY RICHARD On Satnrday. November 29. 1924, at 6:30 a. Sister Mary Richard Laurent. Requiem funeral mass at Mt St.

Mary's Academy. S3o3 Fifth avenue, on Monday. December 1, at o'clock. Interment at St. Xavier's cemetery, Beatty.

Pa on arrival of train leaving Pittsburgh, nt 19:15 a. m. LENNIV, EMM A On Saturday, November 29, 1924, at 1:45 a. Emma Lennix. beloved wife of James A.

Lennix nee Gusky), asred 35 years. Funeral from the family home, 433 Fourth avenue, on Monday, December 1, at 2 p. m. Services at Second St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church, Clyde street, at 2:30 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LEOPOLD. HENRY On Saturday, November 29, 1924, at 1 p. at the residence of his son, Fred Leopold, 329 North Neville street, Henry Leopold.

Funeral services on Tuesday, December 2, at p. m. Interment private. IFreedom and Rochester (Pa.) papers please copy. i LOKFFLER, WILLIAM On Saturday, November 29, 1924, at 9:30 p.

Wil- Ham Loeffler. Funeral from his late home, 361 Forbes street. Notice of -time will be given later. GOLDEN SON, LEVI Very suddenly, at list Alwine avenue, weensburfr, ra uevi Ooldenson. aped 72 years.

He is survived by the following children: Oolden-son, Scottdale. Morris Goldenson, Latrobe, Myer J. Gotdenston, Oreens-burg. lena Sehein, Greensburg. Mrs.

Anna Marks, Los Angeles. Funeral from the residence in Greensbnr on Sunday at 1 p. m. York, r-hirao and Los Angeles papers please copy. 3 HlfiHEri, FRANK On Thursday, Novem-bcr27.

1921 at. 1:2, a. at Cleveland, 0 Frank Hughes, beloved son of Martha Shipman Hufrhes and the late Samnel D. Hushes in his 43d year. Services at the residence of his brother, 2811 Glenmore avenue, Dormont, on Monday, December 24.

at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 1 (O.) papers please copy.J KESTNER. JOHN On Wednesday, November 26.

1924, at :55 p. John Ketner. beloved husband of Etta F. Black Kestner. in his SOth vear Funeral services at his late residence, 95 tiarwooa street, -Mt.

Washington, on Sunday, November 30, at 2:30 p. m. Members of Welcome Council No. 134, Jr. O.

U. A. Pittsburgrh Lodge No. 46, L. O.

O. and members of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Southside cemetery. fLos Anpeles (Cal.l papers please copy. MORAS, MARGARET On Friday, November 2S, 1924, at 10:55 p.

"Margaret Moran (nee Kennedy), beloved wife of Thomas Moran. Funeral from the residence of her dangh- Death Notices MILI.F.K. -t PH On Saturday, November 23, at 2 a- re Joseph Miller, beloved husband of Dorothy Ungerer Miller, in his 24tfc year. Funeral on Tuesday. December 2.

from 2611 Mt. Troy road. Reserve township. Requiem mass at St Boniface Roman Catholic Church. Royal street, at a.

ro Friends of the family axe respectfully invited to attend. Cleveland and Chicago papers please copy. MURPHY, JOHN P. M. On Friday, November 2-8.

1924. at 6 p. TO-. John, P. it Murphy, husband of ti late Sarab Newell Mnrphy, In his 6Sth year.

Funeral from the family residence, 5503 Howe street. East End. on Monday morning, December 1, at 9:30 o'clock. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Paul's Cathedral at 1C o'clock.

Friends of the family u-e reepeetfnlly invited to attend. MTHCGH, CATHKRLNE On Tharsday. November 27, 1924. at p. Catherine McHugh (nee Meier).

In her 7th year. Funeral from the residence of her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Grubbs, 301 Twenty-first street, Sharpsburg, on Sunday, November 30, at 1 p. m.

Service at St. Joseph's Church at 1:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. KBZ, DAVID On Friday, November 2. 1924, at his home, Garfield a-enne, Scottdale, Pa David Nez.

hossand of Mirunia Nez (nee Stonex), ared 58 years. He te survived by two children, ES Marie and Mnreli Nez; three sisters, lid St. Myer, Mrs. Martha Herron and Mrs. Esther Seibert.

and his father, George H. Nez. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Monday at 2 p. m. POWERS, FRANK J.

On Thursday, November 27, 1924, at 6 p. m- Frank J. Powers, beloved husband of Bridget Powers (nee Cribbias). aged 60 years. Funeral from his late residence.

t24 SditS. street. Nineteenth ward, on Monday, December 1. at o'clock. Requiem high mass at St- Mary's of the Mount Chnrch at 9 o'clock.

Friends of the faxa-ily are respectfully tnvitad to attend. ROWAJN, CATHERINE GE1SER On Fri- day, November 28, 1924. at 6 a. Catherine Guiser Rowan, beloved wife of Jobs P. Rowan.

Funeral from her residence, 921 avenue, Brookline, city, on Monday. December at 8:30 a- m. Requiem hljrb mass at the Resurrection Church at a. m. Friends of, the family are respeefa fully invited to attend.

California. (Pa.) capers please copy. SHIFF, JAMES CLtFIORD On Tlmrs-day, November 27. 1J24, at 3:45 p. James Clifford Ehlpp, hnsband.

of Emma Smith Snipp, ajred 46 Funeral services at his late home, 209) East End avenue. Fa ob Sunday afternoon. November 30, at 2:39 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited ta attend- Interment private. SECBXEB, CLARENCE On Friday, November 28.

1924. at 3:28 p. Clarextc Sechler, husband of the late Kaaiah Sechler, In his Tfith year, formerly of Braddock. Pa. Services at the residence of his daoshtar, Mrs.

Rowland Durham. 215 Masor street. Glen wood, Monday, December 1. at 2 p. m.

Friends of the family axe respectfully invited to attend. l- SCHVCPP, SEBASTIAN On Friday, November 23, 1924. at 11 a- Sebastian -Schnupp. husband of the late Amelia, Sahner Schnupp, aged 73 years, at bis late residence, 46 Nineteenth street. Southside.

Funeral on Monday. December at 8: IS a m. Hisrh mass of requiem at St. Michael's Church, Pius street. at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family axe respectfully invited to attend. New York city papers please eopy.J SLEVTN, MARGARET MAT At Cleveland. on Friday, November 2S. 1924.

Margaret May Slevin. wife of E. J. Slevln. Services st the home of her brother, Thomas Moynan, lQOfi Brnshtoa asanas, on Monday afternoon, December X.

o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. STtNKXX, HENRY Suddenly en Wednesday, November 2S. 1924, at 9:15 p. rtu.

Henry F. StmkeL beloved husband of Louise Stinkel (nee aped SO years. Funeral services at his late residence, 1109 Pennsylvania, avenue, Northside, on Monday, December 1. at 2 p. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. I SCXUVAN, BEATRICE At Mercy pita Pittsburgh. Pa, on Thursday, November 27, 1924, at 5 p. m- Beatrice Sullivan (nee Mullios), beloved wife of Dennis J. Sullivan, in her 27th year.

Funeral from her late residence, 213 Camp avenue. Braddock, Pa-, on Monday, De- -cember 1, at 8 SO a ra- High mass of requiem at St. Brendan's -Roman Catholla Church, Braddock. Pa, at 9 a. m-Friends of the family axe respectfully invited to attend.

Interment In Brad- dock Catholic cemetery. Detroit. Bay City (Mich.) and Yonmjs-town (O.) papers please eopy.J SUMMERS, CHAEIXS-Ob Thursday. November 27, 1934. a-t p.

Cbaxles Summers, son of the laze Pat- rick and Mary SnnuBets. Funeral from the family bexna, 3 Uwa street, on Monday momtng. December 1. at 8:30 o'clock. Solemn nigh mass at requiem at St.

Agnes Roman CathoHo Chnrch st 9 o'clock. Friends at the family axe respectfully Invited to attend. FYMAN WILLIAM At St. Ftaacis Hospital, on Saturday. November 29.

1924, at 8:30 a. rru, WTUiam Weyman, husband of the late Mary L. Weymaa (nee Hamm), in his 70th year. Funeral from the home of his danshter, Mrs. A.

P. Steinkirchner, 1679 Morning side avenue, on Tuesday mommt, December 2, 1924, at 8:30 o'clock. Hiirtl mafs' of requiem at St. Raphael's Church at 9 o'clock. Frierorls of the family are respectfully invited to attends WISEXER, JOHN G.

-At Gary. Ind, on Thursday, November 27, 1924, at a. John G. Wieener, husband of Lorraine Abigail Wisener, aged 48 years. Funeral services at the residence of Chartes Hanney.

1302 Esplanade street. Karth-side, Pittsburgh, on Sunday afternoon. November 30, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family and members of Fort Pit Lodge No. 634.

S. F. A A. and sister lodges are recpectfally tnvited to attend. Interment In New BriaAton.

Ps. TOrSG, MAKI CLARKE On Friday evening, November 28, 1934. at 10:30 o'clock. Mary Clarke, widow of John H. Young.

Services at her late residence, 7014 Thomas boulevard. East End, on Monday afternoon, December 1, at 3 o'clock. Interment private. ZTNN, WILLIAM A- On Saturday. November 29, 1924, at 4:30 p.

WtUlam A. Zinn. beloved husband of Cora Armstrong Zinn Funeral services at his late residence, 415 Forest avenue, Bellevue, Pa, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private Wednesday morning.

LODGES AND SOCIETIES. THE members of Fort Pitt Lodge No. 634, Free and Accepted Masons, will assemble at Central Masonic Hall, Collins avenue, Pittsburgh, on Sunday, November 30, 1924, at 1 oVlock p. sharp, for the purpose of attending the. funeral of our late brother, John G.

Wisener. Funeral from 1302 Esplanade street, Pittsburrh, Pa. Northside members of sister lodges fraternally invited. By Order of the Worshipful Master. CHARLES A.

BURKE. Secretary. DTTQTTESNE COTJN-CT NO. 264. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Members wiu aseemble at the residence of Daevid D. Doran. (518 Howe street, on Sunday evening. November 30, 1924, at 8 o'clock, to proceed to the home of our late brother, John P. M.

Murphy, B509 Howe street. Solemn requiem mass at St- Paul's Cathedral, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. JOHN M- BOISSOU. G. K.

FTiOIUSTa FLOWERS WORDS FAIL" RANDOLPH McCLEMENTS Established 1882. One Store. 5936 renn Avenue. Phone 3500 BTOand. Flowers Express Sympathy.

Courteous Attention Fair Dealing. Prompt Service. A. W. SMITH CO, Flower Stores Liberty at Sixth Ave.

Penn at Stairwht tt. Phone Smithfield 0327. E. C. Lidwig Floral Co.5 710 E.

Diamond Northada. Cedar 7400. TO AGREE TO U. S. GETTING REPARATIONS Other Allies Willing For America To Get Share.

SEE GUARANTEE IN PAYMENTS IVr AK0 (Cnpyrlh', 1924. fcr World News Se.rv1oe.) PARIS. Nov. 25 Great Britain has not yet agreed to the right of the United States to reparations from Germany under the Dawes plan. Although France, Belgium and Italy are willing to recognize American claims.

British opposition still hampers the work of financial experts who are meeting here to pave the way for a conference of finance ministers on reparations. The whole series of financial discussions which must precede the Franco-American debt fnnd-irg has been delayed. SEE GUARANTEE. French willingness for America to sha.re in reparations is actuated by a desire to placate the United States. Belgium and Italy want American participation in reparations as insurance for continuance of payments under the Dawes plan.

the United States getting its share, they feel more sure that Germany will continue-to pay. It is now understood the conference of financial ministers will attempt to determine how the Dawes plan reparations shall he paid as well as the i question of inter-allied debts. Winston Churchill, Brit ish chancellor of the" exchequer, is said to be coming to Paris with the intention of finding a way to make the. French and Italians pay. Knowing no way of escape, the French and Italians are preparing funding propositions with long, preliminary moratoriums.

The French offer to Britain undoubtedly will he similar to the offer to the United States, so discussion of the inter-allied debts will have an' especial interest in America. Colonel James A. Logan, Jr will be present at the conference but will not discuss allied indebtedness to America, That will come later before the debt funding commission at Washington. I MEET DELAY SEEN. lj.ooo.OOrt gold marks, British action makes a hole in the reparations of S3.

000, 000 goid marks being collected monthly. French collections under the recovery act are small compared tc those of the British who already probably are collecting more reparations than their due. The British have expressed their willingness to turn their surplus over to others, but GD-bert still is doubtful of the legality of the operation. Shorter Angling Season Advocated Conference Urges Cutting Daily Limit On "Game Fins." nt the prkss. HAKRISnUUfi.

Nov. 29. Elimination of special devices for catching fish was recommended at a meeting here today of the board of fish commissioners and representatives of sportsmen's associations The conference was called by the commissioners to discuss proposed changes in the fishing laws to be submitted to the 1925 Eegislature. Other proposed amendments adopted include Changes in the dates of 'the open season for various fish limiting the daily catch, and methods of catching game and food fish, disapproving removal of the size limit from all fish. Under the proposed amendments the closed season on trout, except lake or salmon trout, would be from August 1 to April 3D.

instead of April 15: on small and large mouth bass, rook bass, white bass, crappie, strawberry or calico bass, pike, perch, pickerel and ijkellunge from November 30 instead of Decemtxr 31. to June 30. The amendments also would provide; for reducing the daily catch of trout, white and I rock bass. strawberry or cal- I too trout and pickerel to 13, pike and perch to five, small or large mouth htLss to 10. muskellungc to After approving a reduction in the apre limit from IS to lfi for the issu- ance of resident fisherman's licenses, 1 he conference approved an increase! in the license fee to $1.25, provided the T-esislature fails to approve the amendment reducing the limit.

Ashes of Publisher To Rest in Cathedral Near Body of Wilson I WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. The urn containing the ashes of Herman H. KohLsaat, Chicago publisher, who died here October 17 at the home of Secre- tary Hoover, will be placed in the I crypt of Washington Cathedral "us an i acknow ledgement of his constructive moral influence as a citizen in govern-! ment and journalism." the Right Rev.

i James E. Freeman, bishop of Wash- mgtc.n. announced today. Wood row Wilson and several church are buried in the cathedral I vault, which lip? beneath the floor of the oepter aisle of that part of the; structure known as Bethlehem or Na tivity chapel. "The In the Ointment," a short story Roy Cohen, in the Masio Jo C4y' PceL i i i i i I REFLECTED IN REALTY SALES frchool Site Purchase Believed to Assure Early Completion.

WEEK END IN SALES MARKET Thr' by th Seicklpy rrii e.hication oe the arci shorn acrasre. frivinsr larsr rentals i' F-ank. Graham pi Tlarhaush rets for a hiph school site, has been tnotincefl. Real Fsfato men tvsranl is r'irc nasc an important on" for i ontir SowicWey rl'strict. not! err-ly for the excilent property ac- i lirM an 3 the.

fort that Pe'vicfcley build a hijrh srhooi. They look far- for it is pomteri out that this ni purchase i ono tep rearer Se- ickley's lonr planned civic 9vA rail- a1 improvements. Thv prwnt rirht-of-'vay of fh" nnyivanin railroad is through the nter of Scwick'ey. The railroid I sn? movinir its tracks the river t)t. eimi'nat'nc all frrarte rid to nuk'' r.

boulevard of the rail- a-i's preen rirht of way. Th" hiirh Fchoel property purchase the railnad. It is net believed Nani of friuoatrn ivnid fiav hrrhnsod it tf member- dM not have as.yrrnce that th- road in-ndod to move its tracks. There ar ose who i ny that this assurance has ren and the time hmit loted a years. Tt wnu'd ak al- host that tjrno to the hirrh honl.

The improvement calls fnr Fe abandonment of Its p-esent track. Tn a point n'ar Hays to a rwvnt ar Shields. There is a stiff prade hroufrh iwiokiey rt present, which new river rouie win eliminate, in-? imination of this srrade is said to ru lite a factor in the derision of the kilroad to go alonjr th the "city rautiful" plan at Sewkkley. The railroad has. durlj? a Fhort rriod of years, acquired much prop- ty needed alons the river front.

lias ek. it added to what it already held acquiring- the Gundelfineer prop- ty at the upper end of Seickler. pme filling in for the new route has en done, in Edceworth. CIRB BROKERS FIOURISH. Real estate transfer volume should crease this because it is the week of a new month.

Custom has used a rush the first of every montn ally. Speculative holdings have i own to large proportions this 4rkt during the past year or two, alon? about th first of the month "dilators st.T-t smw; them- Tt i rusnrnxry for them to re" to csoo fhrir rjop.fs from tne to 'be fif'onf'n the following The wmd'ti; up or such trans- ions is shown in the increased mbr of '4'-an3fprs fil-d at the ehny. county rcorlr's office rly each Therp is a big Vurb market in real ate. Established brokers ar not tting much of this business. Little mplaint is heard, however, about tivities of the Regular okers.say they do not care for ich of this business and the curb- one broker flourishes.

REALTORS ELECTION DAY. The annual election of the board of vernors of the Pittsburgh Real -r- a k. ard rooms Tuesday. December 2, I 24, between the hours of 1- nqpn i 5 p. m.

Art election board, con- t.f i iim -ls--: lnn-p ana William w. Heselbai'th sind frrwv lers. will be in charge of the n. None but active class and tss memwrs. goo.i la privileged to vote at this election.

to following are caniniiups, ien whom are to bo elected: Henry W. -mstrong. W. K. Brown.

Roy l. ppe. J. W. Cree, J.

"oyle. W. L. ravis. Joseph R.

Gray, hn Hays, W. H. Heselbarth, -od Hettling. Harry H. Hunter.

iward Irish. R. A- MacDowen, W. W. earkle and A.

C. Vogeley. TRAFFIC, I.rNril TOPIC. Frederick Bigger, architect and town -inner for the citizens' committee on plan, will address realtors at next rednesdays luncheon at the Americus ub. His subject will be: "Breaking ir-affje's Strangle Hold on gger has headed the citizens' eom-ittoe staff since the inception of that sranization, six years ago.

and he Is so a member of the official city plan- ng commission and a member of the Unt planning conference. The ad- ess will deal with the major street an prepared by the citizens' com-ittee, and in particular with the inter-; strict traffic circuit or by-pass stem. The talk will be illustrated. COUNTY MORTGAGE TOTALS. Five hundred and ten mortgages, hnounting to $2.40.039.61, were placed the Allegheny county record last eek.

Of these, St were punha.se vnoy' mortgncT-s amounting to $245.. i' C. C. Ptotler. secretary of the Title Guaranty Com- toy, notes tnat tnere were 42S straight i ortgnces.

amounting to $2. 154. SSI. 20. vrn as follows: One hundred and1 venty.

amounting to to 11T. amounting to J4S9 to building nd loan 2. amounting to 17 t.finn to in-viduals. nrii.pnsc. totai, it.

One hundred and seventeen permit pplications, amounting to $037,710 filed witn me vny tUreau of -ilding last five-day week. he previous week (six days) had 147 ests. amounting to jiin.710. The ereasod investment shown in lat eokJs total was due to one applica- Un. that for the building on the Ger- Un.

Evangelical unurcn 101 at t-mitn- Jd street and sixtn avenue, esti- ated to cost J500.0(. There were housing and 42 Lrae requcst-s last week, as against. honSUlw ana 4H garage requesrs rne evious wek. hrn.DEVO rntMiT kwii ems. rv-rmft crrl'eations on file j-ewrfiny he citT bureau of building inspeo- rrx-lnded the following: SiwrrtJi ward M.

J. Fisher and J. Carfsid-, garage at 4-6-8 Colonial AAA ynrtOt, wd -F. StnlrW. Arage at i i I Mrs.

Butler Comes! From Leading Bos- ton Lineage. WIDOWER TAKES CABINET POST Rt MARTHA STRATER. (Copyright. 1H24. by World News ServtcO WASHINGTON.

Nov. 29. Wash- ington society gained a hostess when William new official M. Butler, i chairman of the Republican national committee, succeeded Henry Cabot Lodge in Hie senate. Rut it lost one when Howard Gore, assistant secretary of aarrioulture and Governor-elect of West Virsnni-u s'H Henrv C.

Wallso as temporary rlmcn, head of the agriculture oerartmen'. Butler has a wife who will t.ike her place in the round of dinner-giving arid attending, rallinp: nnd receiving alls, up the bulk of a Wellington social reason. Butler has the necessary money and his wife the necessary social background to do the thing right. She was Mary Lothrop Webster of Boston, of course she comes of two prominent Boston families. GORE WIDOWER.

Gore, who will be secretary of agriculture until March 4, when he will begin his term as governor of "West Virginia, is a childless widower. He DXUintainS tlO Washington establish- mem. living ai one oi me aonim)ii hotels. He also has no women relatives in the capital who might sit at uic oeau or nis tarwe wnen nis xurii comes around to entertain the Pres- ident and Mrs. t'oolidge as a member of the official family.

But he has announced, through his i secretary, that he will do his share of entertaining which will legin the middle of next month with the IYes-ident and Mrs. Coolidge host and hostess at a cabinet dinner. Gore is 47 years old and has been .1 widower for almost 20 years. The Wallaces, who have given up their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel and gone back to Dos Moines. I il.

Ull lf fJHl Ci'IlSKjr rrtltlY IIIIUI lim entertainin but their names appeared infreciuently in official society news. Sunday supper, when they hordly ever had fewer than 20 guests, wis the big social event of the week in their establishment. YACHT TRIP KD. The Butlers will not establish a Washington home at lea.st, not for the present. They will live at the New- Willard Hotel, where Coolidge lived when he wa-s vlce President, and here Mrs.

Florence Kling Harding occupied ia suite when she came back to Wash- iiigiuii auri i nr ucai in uir aviiiii President. There are two young Butler daughters both in school besides three older children of the new senator by a former marriage. The older son and daughters are married and live in Eoston. Tne navo a iandsnme win- tor home in the Massachusetts tapittl an1 a snmmor homo at Martha's Vine- i yaru. 1 hey also a private sf-hooner yacht, on which they had Pnned to send four or five months in Southern waters this winter before turn of events which cave liutlcr nls in tn Senate.

Anna Omild'P fermrr hiif-haml trl's fif his jfp niiny loves and expfims why he ilwrn't liWe America. Read Ceiint F-oni fe i' rl iii tie' Aniainply Fnnk Se. tion In next Snnilav's Aflvcniwrcent i i East Pittsburgh, Friday and" put on the air a special "Pennsylvania Sys Nirht" program. At richt are shown some of the entertainers, rep- rfsentins the exernttve offices, and Al- tmmx eastern, central, northwestern Chatham, celebrating the victory of the University of Missouri in winning the championship of the Missouri valley conference on the football field- H. C.

Medley, vice president of the organiza tion. was chairman. Base Hospital Unit No. 2 of the University of Pittsburgh held it3 fourth annual banrjuet laM. night in the Fort Pitt Hotel.

-Dr. Jams D. Heard was the speaker. Dr. Thomas Arbuthnot was chairmaji.

The seventeenth banquet of the Westinghouse engineering school was held last night in the Fort Pitt Hotel. The following guests were speakers: S. Color. H. W.

Cope. J. M. Hippie and R. E.

Hellmund. Th committee ia charge included W. M. I-Yamc. thairrruin: G.

R. Pearce. I. Hornbostel and C. Wales.

The Wite Pnx. a Pittshurch tennis lub. held its eighth annual banquet in the Fort Pitt Hotel la.t night. The! follomz newly elcte effi'-ers were installe-J: Fred Baur. president; J.

Norman Wilson, vice president; R. G. Blotter, treasurer, and John Hack-man, secret ar. W. F.

King was chairman of the hi charge. DEAU ROSS FILLS VACANCY MEADVILLE, Nov. 23. Dr. C.

F. Ross, dean of men at Allegheny colleg-e, will perform the duties of president of the college until thrs board of trustees can select a suc-i cessor to the late President Fred W. Hixson, a member of the board stated today. It was said that the vacancy might not be filled until the meeting of the college trustees, in Pittsburgh in January. There are at present 15 llf.rfio cob-ino- men In coi-ira oa nwiH.

dents and the Allegheny trustees are anticipating difficulty in finding the riirh( mun to h-Mi1 hp si hoof I ho ii, ii a i college now has an about fiOi) studrnts. vii- p-. Samuel Greg. 25x100, $30,150. Fourteenth ward Kinsman road William J.

Peters Jacob B. Zasloff. 40x120. $26,000. Morrow -field avenvje (6309-11) Joseph and Fiiippo Casale to Torrenee Rosenber 34x150.

duplex. Wightman street, corner Munhall A. Ouanno to Saul Erlich, 48x134, t7 F.Ort 1 j. j- oi una in i crl i oil Real Estate Company to J. M.

Hol-raan, $10,000 (D. E. Mays). Southern avenue, corner DeWitt A. Minsinger to Froim and Litman Dines, i acres.

23 houses, $60,000. West Liberty avenue Mary A. Becker to Landau Brothers Home Building Company. 256x143, $23,500. Tapntv-wnnd ward Federal street, corner North H.

C. Niehaus to W. Swartz. 20x61, $43 000 fain mi iin estate to Thomas Donaldson, 100x1 140. $20,000 (Tom Patterson and R.

D. Hoffman). Twenty-seventh ward Perrott street W. H. Kuril to Lula M.

Krickson. SOxlOO, $2.1.500. Outside citv limits Overbruok Edwin M. Weimer to Al- fre, .1. Kutst.

Fair Haven road, $20,000. Scwickl-y -W. C. and Mizabeth 1 tiindolfinper to Pittsburgh. Ft.

Wayne I I 2'4 acres, wo i Sstate ('nmiwnv Pit--iursh. i Monticetlo street. Thirteenth ward, for $1 1 'Oil 1 FIVE IKH'SES IN llliAK i le i Oil OUPg SOld to Incurs hies- mger five brick houses, lot about 100 fftt. on Mill street. Wilkinsburg jfor $28 000.

In the samr borough, Samuel Maw hir.nt-y to Ixittie Scidk-r. 33x132 feet, with notice, at 112S Fianklin avenue for Jn Swisvale on EaClair avenue, lr- in M. Kisanian sold to Charles V. Weakland C.xl2 with brick he us for TRADE AT TAKENTLM. In Tarentum.

Alice B. Valentine sold to Harry F. Miller Ixl sr. fret, im-! proved, or. Seventh avenue for 'Miller on voj erj i( Ahcc P-.

"ai ntinc a j. rope rly on F.a.st Tenth avenue, same boi ous'i for IXIRMONT IIOPSI-; SOU). MichaI H. Phillips -old 10 M. Eble 40x120 feet, wjth brick on G'enmore avenue, Dormont, for i I 1 i WEEK'S LARGEST SALES of Jour years ago which attracted investments of many millions, was arrested early today by immigration au- thoritics on a warrant charging that he is in this country illegally.

Do portation proceedings will begin immediately, it was said by Immigration Commissioner John P. Johnson. Whether deportation will be to Canada or Italy, in the event that the charges against Ponzi are sustained, can be decided only by the secretary of labor. Ponzi came to this country from Canada, after being convicted of banking irregularities at Montreal, but if Canada objects to having him de-i ported to the Dominion, Officials of order him sent to iim. i tuuuuj utxi Italy, of which country he is still con- sidered a citizen.

PRISON RECORD. n.inst lYnri obtained after several days of investigation into his activities in the past 20 years, chanres only that he is in the country in violation of the law and Com-misfdoner Johnson said that until Ponzi was given a hearing charges could not propertly bo made public. It is known, however, that the evidence includes a record of Pon-zi's conviction for smuggling aliens into this country from Canada for wnicn ne was scmenccu wru- iv.i years at Atlanta; the record of his three years sentence for forgery at Montreal a Charles Rianchi; and the evidence adduced in the Federal courts where he to convicted of using the mails to defraud in his scheme of 1920. The Federal jury found him guilty and sentenced him to five years for fraud, if which he served three and one-half years, but. a jury in the state courts two weeks ro disagreed on charges of larceny on which he was tried shortly after his release as a Federal prisoner.

Clevelanders Guests Of Co-Operative Club Fun and frolic were the features of the entertainment tendered last night t.i members of the Cleveland branch af lnP -o-Operative Club by the Pitts- lurpn branch of the organisation. A proqram was arranged, inchid- an orohestra and five professional singers and dancers. The entertainment was held in the William Penn Hotel. The entertainment wa.s a response to the reception tenderod members of the Pittsburgh branch on their visit to Cleveland last March. K.

R. Cunnrnc--ham presided, and whs chairman of the reception committee, assisted by Edwin H. Stuart. R. E.

Cook and Dr. Frank Fa ran. who was the principal speaker. because, the rircau id, "heat escapes l- condnetion alons the fibers," while the looser weaves in blankets lost much bent through interstices. ince the wnrmth of a blanket depends upon how- mtii'h hoiI how lonir ii can imprison and hold still in its tnture.

the original air eonlent. the burean iaid that iili.n and wool both htvd advantages on IrMili- material for makin? blankets. Col ten with sheets, indoors, was likely to be better, it snirt. end wool outdoors, bnt "no sigrnifirant difference in heat resistance or resistance to pssfljj-e of air or mnistttre" fennd between the two mn.rtnj. The more important reality deals of th week included the following: First ward Fifth avenue 3i02) Jacob Keidel estate to Ellery E.

Haas, 22x127. (Commonwealth Real Estate Compang). Second ward Pike street Charles and Abraham Andrews to Andrew Brothers Company. 120x76, warehouses, (deed dated in 1922). Penn avenue-p-Morris J.

Rich estate to Minnie F. McKelvey, 17x100, P'ourth ward Parkview avenue George E. McKee to George H. Coates, house, $10,500. (Oakland Realty Company).

Seventh ward Holden street John C. Krings to B. i. Rosenberg, 50x76. flat, $44,500.

(Io J. Sheran.) Eighth W4rd Pearl street Leo J. Hagedorn to (Susanna Do Eulis, three houses, 000. (Halter-Markier.) Twelfth ward Shetland avenue Mux H. Srolovitz to Frank Israel, 42x120.

flat and dwelling, Thirteenth ward Fran kxt own avenue Mor- ris S. Stone to Herman ernheimer. 7SX120. dotiws aupiex, oj States P.ealty. Kram street Mary MCann to Haul Rothman.

35x60, $37,500. street Martin A. Fritwh to rto Pern to cost 52.. Tenth ward I Harris, duplex at 1 1 ri-KT Chislett street, to cost SS.OO'V and four-family house at 17l-2n Morninq-side avenue, to cost Jlf.OOrt; .1. I.uttrell.

house, at 901 Janrey street, to cost $8,000. Eleventh ward I. Wasser. alterations at 53S2 Jackson street, to cosi Fourteenth ward Harris, duplex at 600-02 Eiing avenue, to cost $3,000. ward W.

J. Duffy, i srarace at 1124 Eivernool street, fo i cost ward Fl Buettner, i hou.se at 5717-19 Everfrreen road, to cost CITV WARD TKA.NMT.1. Charles W. 'ey sold to Samuel jtViul. 40nfl improved, on Arbor street.

Eisrhth ward, for about A. t'optrntmo rMucht from E. Pros-j docime. feet, ith lmir-e. on 1m-j perial street.

Fourteenth ward, for i $11. W. H. Temple bought 'rom Frank Petrilll 23x93 feet, witlJk house, on i Government Experts Tell How Warm Is a Blanket r.Y the press. HASH INGTON.

Not. flow is a blanket? The bureau of --tnlurds ha? nveti(ratel I Iijn important. if hornelj, question, and tnnicht annonnced the reull. a- man.i have Mi.crtcil, i nrae ralber than 1 I runt nils hlankel wrtlh. TJiat i True wlirn llanUrl are for use I'llllinc it ifti-all the hiirean tinnnunrcmenl -iiiH lhit "lie yreatft rritnne to lieat flr a blanket! in fill air c-ixcn n.

blanket ha vine a drnitr of O.tRri.i gTrn per cnbic rentimeter." A hear, thirk hl(Uet tsti't no nnrmi ter, Mrs. George J. Threnhauser, Rock-wood avenue, Castle Shannon, on Monday, December 1. at a m. P.e-quiem hiarh mass at St.

Ann Roman Cathoiic Church at 9 a. m. Friends of the famib- and members of Christian Mothers Sodality, L. A A. H.

and L. C. B. A. are respectfully invited to a6nd.

Millon plsn CO.) pa-par -A. ai.