Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1941 according to the Tnurnal 1. an rV. Baby Killed through some ll.ooo rtnj; lie Finally Got in the Army Four Killed In Pit Blast By Smoke In East End Fire Brii her, 4, Overeome And Taken Si. Franci Hospital Can Callnl Of Cambria Kxploxiott i RKVLOC, March By Guy L. Ralston and Joseph 11.

Shea Employe of Ibe Central Drug si ore chain yesterday began balloting in -whether or not they desire bargaining agency representation by the CIO United Ketail and Wholesale Employes the building is occupied by Daniel B. Mann. FSre Wateher Die Stricken with a heart attack while watching a fire which caused $10,000 damage to the. warehouse of the Valley Produce Company, near Third 'and Market streets. Elizabeth, yesterday, Mix Belle Roberts, 46.

died a short time later in her home in Market street. Firemen from Elizabeth, West Elizabeth and Blaine Hill fought tbe fire for two houru before it was brought under control. Fire in the home of Mrs. D. T.

Jacobs, 415 Montview street, Wil-kinsburg, causd damage estimated at $250 by Fire Chief William M. Thomson yesterday afternoon. The cause was not determined, but the flames were confined to a front room on the second floor. A FAMILY of America. ONE WEEK SPECi Establishments affected by the Yes" and "No" votes ere located i -KT 1.r A colored baby was killed by the Congress of Industrial Organizations "cannot yet be told because we know too little about it." Then Moon, Schlipf asserts, "proceeds to damn the HARD CANDY in larrooe, latemum, aw ivh-sington and Charleroi.

The election is being supervised bv the state labor relations board smoke suffocation and her brother overcome in one of several fires in the Pittsburgh district yesterday. Janice Glenn, 1. was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Francis Hospital, after fire swept a third-floor apartment at 305 Harmar street An explosion in fbe Monroe Coal fining Company's mine in this Darabria county community early today took the lives of four men. Uaa than two hours after they had ttarted work.

The blast was tentatively attributed by State Mine Inspector Wil-I'am Lamont to an accumulation gas. The explosion was discovered by James Luther of Ebensbnrg, operator of a mine motor car. He reported to the mine dispatcher who inter summoned a rescue crew, Which recovered the bodies. which will also conduct "Yea" and No" ballots late this month, prob Aluminum Souvenirs Reported Being Probed International headquarters of the ably March 25, among nvermen employed by the McCready-Rodg- LB while her mother, Mrs. Brady Glenn, was absent shopping.

Her ers Company and the J. K. Davison Sand and Gravel Company. The order for the vote was received yesterday but the date for Aluminum Workers of America says postal authorities are investigating fctivities of enterprising New York Likes Chicken brother, William Iewis Glenn, 4, was detained at the hospital and was reported improving late yesterday. Walter Glenn, 2, apparently was unharmed.

Police said the cause of the ftre holding the election has not been The victims were Clifford Davis, schemers who have started to capitalize on the aluminum shortage STORit definitely decided. Rbenjburg, mechanic; James Bar- NEW YORK, March 13. New-York consumes pounds of poultry every day, or about one-quarter of a billion pound year. by victimizing pro-British New Tht Bttt r.r i if Petitioner for both elections was i T'v- -J ft, "isv I A. 5 v.

i 4 fl tg' Xtfl v-vi'V'V; a'- C' i-, ax' Vx.x.:a a rA 4 Ajijs; i' 7 fjtssv ivy A if a A A 'A- A-N A a A A i.tV Nanty-Glo, driller; James Urady. Alloona. driller, and Win- Yorkers. was not learned. The first floor of the Inland Boatmen Division or the CIO National Maritime Union.

"Aluminum victory" cards in 1 peld ScAnlan, Gallitzin, mechanic. Officials of the Retail Clerks In 1 tended for mailing to Britain for use in manufacturing airplanes, have been put on sale in New York ternational Protective Association yesterday announced they will pe TTTsTl tition the board to go into Alle at 25 cents each, the union's official organ says and adds: British Tars Chide Adolph 9 gheny county courts for enforce "The aluminum souvenirs contain IB ment orders in two reinstatement IT M(UI1 only about 2 cents worth of the LttdDp cases involving a pproAimtti.cijf metal but promoters insist enough S4.000 in back pay. of them will aid Britain. Displav The first affects Samuel Gold cards used to push sales state JVor Coaxl liaiiltr.t' Anry' our KMepliou stein, a clerk the Clarke snoe Company store, and the second Britain must have aluminum for CALL HEmlock 5460 HO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVER? Henry Richards, an employe of Kaufmann'a Department store. Siop Talk V4 MISSIOK PEACHES STOCKHOLM.

Match I.The Norwegian telegram bureau aid today the Norwegian and British naval forces which raided the 'IofQten Jsland.ot Norway's northern coast on March 4 wireles-sed Yf HEATIES 2 RREARt'AST AW riii The board reinstatement orders were ignored in both instances, union leaders said. 27a 378 Mechanization of bituminous coal mines caused an, employment de Tall I'. a no Halves USCS MILK FOR TABLE OH l4HiRNi HEINZ SPAGHETTI RRAOV TO SHOE. urn ail) crease of one per cent during' 19394 as compared with the previous HI. IT SARTH'S PINK GRAPEFRUIT Cat tf 24 No.

2 cans $2.99 (-'AdoTf Hitler from the islands that India Bans (JO Leaflets can m'w they were disappointed at the poor reception we have had from the German forces." 1 J5t II, RED SALMON AROO JN TALI. CA.vw BREAKFAST CHEER YOU FAVORITE COtt ffe Even as Wuslepaper Organizing leaflets of the CIO A I. year, although output rose 12.8 per cent in the same period according to preliminary figures released by the United States Department of Labor The Hotel Division of 29c SECCO PEARS DELICIOUS BAR'lXfcTtS GREEK BEANS JPRINCKSS CUT FARCY PEAS AUBURN BRA NO "All of us had hoped you would a re now Dannea ironx nium, even Veep your promises made in recent MDeeches that wherever Allied ISe cans So. can No. 1 2 le RITZ CRACKERS AMERICA'S FAVOHI1 1 the Hotel and Restaurant Em-j 2ic BAXTER'S CORK in the form of wastepaper, it was disclosed when officials of a longshoreman's local union at Los Angeles, -were notified the British government had sent back one crumpled piece of literature, issued during the United Automobile Post-Gazette Photo.

hen Ului-ciice eWliOki's aiiioii.obile- was stolen ami used in a if 1.1 gasoline holdup, it was merely routine for police to iittion him. 1ut by so doing, Ibey delayed the ssiart of his miliiary xer ice. He muh supposed to i-epit at a. in. yefierday.

At iiimiii ho Mie Jiiocli in Central pdi' siaiiou (alnive). At o'clix lasi nialit he uas bu tried io tiie reeiuit itig office in a police car just. a. half hour before he was to eolraio for cauip, 'I'he police promised to his car out "of the ci(y ftarae and to have his relatives pack his cloths and send them to him. can ployes Alliance yesterday chose its president, Norman Howard, and its business agent, John Kenny, ss delegates to the Alliance international forces landed on the continent ot Europe they would be met by "strong German forces eager, to throw them out again," the bureau the message.

JELL-Q DESSERTS tle ALSO PL'DIMNGS Hom CIGARETTES tiji WHOLE KKRNBT. BANTAM GRAPEFRUIT JUICE I5 HEALTH PRINK HOUSE OF LORD'S TEA small kf, 9c 'Hi. pkt. 22c -kg. 43c POPULAR BR AN MS -I VV I I F) convention to be held at Cincin-j Workers' organizing drive at the ISe ISe FABSTETT HfcESE TH AT OI North American Aviation plant.

Offer 2 I IhF, ill. Having been somehow swept up MACARONI DINNER 2 ptM' KRAFTS EASY TO FRKPARE MOLASSES RRKR RABBIT BRAN!) 'nati in Apia lhe food commissar of Russia, according to advices to the labor department here, has inaugurated a system whereby wages of employes in 15c and baled with other wastepaper, Is VELVEETA MOST rOPULAR CMttst: boy bioped to India, it evidently had K( British. Take Air Offensive Willi Aid of U. S. Air pi awes been carefully spread out, read and returned.

Paae One.) Voitt luutd Union Protest Against Text Books Is Filed Strong protest against the use of certain sugar refineries that fall to fulfill production quotas are re-! duced as a punishment Char-' tering of 45 new local unions No-j ember 1 was announced yesterday by International Secretary-Treas-! uier George F. Addes of the ClOj United Automobile Workers Charters went to locals in 14 stales Secretary Addes also an-i aerial torpedo; attacked, also, it McCORMICK'S GROUND BLACK PEPPER 4-OZ. CAN SCOT TISSUE 20c SCOT TOWELS 2 lie TOWEL HOLDERS 19c so-called anti-CIO textbooks in the public schools of California has been filed by officials or me Aia- was added, was a big supply ship anchored in Ijuiuiden harbor of the Netherlands and other ve.vseU off Ostend, Belgium. A Norwegian airdrome was had resulted from the best defense previously offered. When the ratio falls to one in 10.

informed sources said, the menace of the night bomber may be said to liave been defeated. For both the offense and the defense in the aerial war the British disclosed new plans. meda Industrial Union Council. Paul Schlipf, council president. i I I g.

1 I 1-1 11 in a lstier to me oa nounced that the international executive board will meet In regular quarterly session at the Hotel Pchroeder, Milwaukee, March 17 Chapman Wright, manager of the employment division of the Alle deoartment of education, attacked boml-d, the rninislry's account said, along with others in the Netherlands and with 'various tar-j r.i,im inL it ed "The Sstory or Our I-and and People' oy iienn Mnnn a nublic school man of Stamford. Conn. Schlipf quoted the aaaaaaaai ma iMaaM mm ga MaaHMiaM mammmmmimT9mmimmimmm9lf jj, -'ij (Continued Frohi. Paye One.) national emergency. He indicated that many industries were storing tip coal through fear of some production interi uplion.

Couiiler Demand Pre-til-d Earlier, the operators had pie-vented their couu'tr demands to the union's requests and asked that the miners ayree to continue the present contract for two more years. Operators said they were flatly rejecting union pleas for a Jt-a-day blanker, wage increase, paid vacations, a guaranteed "OO-day work year, and numerous oi her requests. A management statement of policy said the operators also would ask the conference to consider a 40 or 42-hour week to replace the present 35-hour schedule in view of the National Defense program. O'Neill said such an increase would boost miners' earnings ami increase production. UJlra Modem 0M'immI iti Khotlcsiu SALISBURY, Rhodesia.

March 13 author as saying that the story of gheny County Bureau of Employ-j menfc and Unemployment Compen-j sation, announced job placements', of more than 2,000 during Febru-i ary, an all-time high The man-i Carl A. Creutz HEMLOCK 5460 1509 MURIEL S. PITTSBURGH NEW CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ager said demand exceeds the sup-piy of machinist, machine tool men, some type engineers sndn gets in northwest Germany and the low count ies generally. Berlin to lie "Paid B.U" The attack on Berlin was the first since December 20, and it was intimated that there would oe no more long immunity for itiiier's i ajul al. In the offensive Svveep during the night exclusive of today's operationsthe loss of five British planes wns acknowledged.

But even on this score the British claimed the better of it. Nine German bombers were reported shot down in Nazi attacks last night on Biilain. centered on the Liverpool Rites Arranged Kventfiil Career Knded lv Dealh 1 I lm mT ST area. I hen. earlv this two (UP '--A new departure in school uiure Geiman craft were downed architecture is made in the David near Hie southeast coast.

it'll himil)f Menace Wmii The most significant point of this defense, as the British put it. was that perhaps 200 Nazi planes were over Britain during the night and Uvingstone School ju.t opened in Salisbury. Pastel shades of grreeti, yellow lid cream blended with gray make the walls light. The furniture is in gay colors, each room has electrical ventilation and provision lor warming: the air when necessary, and very pupil has a private locker. thus, the proportion of those de alloyed was about one in 20 as wiih the one in which Docs' Your Hralj Htiiifl hfi Funeral services for Carl Alfred Creurz, 69.

a design engineer with the Aluminum Company of America, who died Wednesday in Allegheny General Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon in H. Samson's Funeral Home, 537 Neville street. Mr. Ct-eutz, who resided at 1210 Monterey street, was born in Safsjo, Sweden. As a young man he went to Russia and became a technical director of the shipyard at Nicola geff.

In 1901 he married the Countess Maria de Belenska. During the Russo-Japanese war, Mr. CreuU was continually under fire delivering destroyers to the Russian-Asiatic fleet. He was made penniless by the revolution in Southern Russia in 1905. He came to America in 1906, but was called back to his adopted country to become managing director of the shipyards at St.

Petersburg. Mr. Creutz foresaw the coming revolution. His first wife, in tbe meantime, had died, and he had remarried. He sent his second wife and his daughter to his home in He stayed on as technical adviser of the Colonna factory, makers of boats.

locomotives and railroad cars, near Moscow. When he escaped the country it was after many hardships at the hands of the Revolutionists. He arrived in America the second time penniless. Surviving him are his daughter, Marie Louise Lemoke of Sweden; three brothers, Emil and Martin of New York, and Edward of Chicago, and two grandsons. Or are YOU Offensively, the American-made Consolidated and four-motored bombers are prominent in the picture, for they are expected to widen the British attacking area and thus force the Nazis to thin out their anti-aircraft defenses.

Defensively, new weapons nature not disclosed- have been given to night fighter planes and a "shotgun" type of barrage, throwing a complete pattern of shell in heavy and co-ordinated fire, is being operated. Assured of replacements from the United States, the air ministry also is prepared to augment" greatly its night fighter patrols. These patrols got five of the German planes shot down last night. The P.AK'j finest pilots, back Irom the raid on Berlin, told giaphio stories of flying in the face nf thunderous ground defences. One taid his plane was held in a cone of searchlights for over half hour while the anti-aircraft fire became fiercer and fiercer.

'But it was well worth it," he said. "I am sure our bombs shook the city." Sixteen were killed, und thirty wuuuded in Berlin, uccurdiny to Uerunin Several of the pilots reported there were immense fires in various sections of Berlin 8nd that the glow was visible for 100 miles. The attack began soon after nightfall and continued, in waves, until hour or so before dawn. The weather was clear; the moon full, leaving ail (hree German cities Berlin, Hamburg ad Brem-an wide open targets. High explosives and incendiaries "were aimed with deadly precision; the bombardiers could pick out streets, railroads and lakes almost rrs if they were flying in the daytime." Air Ministry sources said.

Against this, however, was the unbroken curtain of anti-aircraft fire. Kail Junction Reported Hit The crew of one bomber saw their bombs "burst on a target in the center of Berlin," one official account stated. Another pilot, attacking a railroad junction, said he saw his fire bombs hit the track and tbt soon afterward there was tremendous explosion, followed by small explosions for 15 minutes. The chief objective at Bremen was described as an important plant for the manufacture of war material. Bomb bursts were reported seen over the whole area of the factory and many buildings, it was stated, received direct hits and caught fire.

On of these direct hits in the center of the works was followed by a terrific explosion, a great fire, then black smoke, said the air ministry. The first bombs fell on Hamburg at 10 p. m. 4 p. m.

EST), the air ministry said, and the raid there reached its high point at midnight although it was nearly 5 o'clock Thursday morning before the last British bombers wheeled away. By that time, iiw sa added, fires in the city could be seen 80 miles away. "Our particular one pilot said, "were the shipbuilding and railway yards near the docks. As we went over them my rear gunner reported that our bombs had fallen slap on the yards. There could be no mistake in so bright a moon." BI.OMJKS villi Jjoalil)y have 140,000 fiairs; reiJ-lieads only brunettes 20.000 anf the average liealtliv bead lias 121,6.50 bairs.

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