The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 6

SIX st.louis SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1941. ST.LOUIS STAR-TIMES REAL ESTATE FOR RENT DEATH NOTICES SCHMIDT, BERTHA C. (nee Braeun). 5715 The Neighbors Apartments Furnished NORTH NEAR ARMS PLANT 4 rooms; suiiroom; complete; adults: references. EV.

1497. Flats Milentz, formerly of 7511A Michigan avenue, widow of William F. Schmidt, dear mother of Katherine Engelhardt, Elsa Hammer. Alice Sydow. William A.

Schmidt, Gertrude Gebhardt. Ruth Eckhoff and Esther Schmidt, dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister-in-law and aunt. Mrs. Schmidt in state at C. HOFFMEISTER CHAPEL.

7814 South Broadway, until noon Monday. December 15. then removed to Carondelet Ev. Church for services at 2 p. m.

Interment Park-lawn Cemetery. Member of Carondelet Ev. Ladies' Aid and Venus Chapter No. 153 O. E.

S. NORTH ELLIOTT, 2409 3 large rooms, i0 up; 5H Downstairs, mi. Oisj. NORTHWEST The Weeh Hn Washington Capital Confident Of Victory But Expects Long War FROM THE STAR-TIMES WAPHIVGTON BUREAU. BY SAM O'NEAL WASHINGTON, Dec.

13. Full-fledged war came to America's shores this ueek. Japan's surprise attack on Pearl Harbor spread the conflict begun twenty-seven months ago on the European Continent to every corner of the globe. The number of declared participants now is well beyond Mrs. Grace Stabler Mrs.

Grace Stahler. 61, of 4903 Lexington avenue, who died Friday, will be buried ir. Friedens Cemetery Monday following funeral services at Holy Rosary Church. 3921 Clarence avenue, at 8:30 a. m.

The Drehmann-Harral Mortuary at 1905 Union boulevard is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Minnie Altmann-Simmons Funeral services were held today at the Drehmann-Harral Chapel. 1905 Union boulevard, for Mrs. Minnie Altmann-Simmons, 76.

of 3709 Shreve avenue, who died Thursday. Interment was in Valhalla Cemetery. Mrs. Bertha C. Schmidt Funeral services for Mrs.

Bertha C. Schmidt. 63. of 5715 Milentz avenue, who died Friday, will be held Monday, at 2 at Carondelet Evangelical Church, 429 Michigan avenue. by interment in Parklawn Cemetery.

The C. Hoffmeister Chapel. 7814 South Broadway, is handling arrangements. Edward Tonella, 60. of I522A South Tenth street, who died Wednesday, was buried in St.

Matthew's Cemetery today after services at the Joseph P. Fendler, Funeral Home. 7128 Michigan avenue. ELMBANK, 4521 A rooms, tile batb. hardwood floors: stoker; large screen porrn; garage.

to. 3.I8. Suburban Property FOUR ROOMS Furnace, near small ara Inquire 4X28 Ravenweod. BURIAL PERMITS Alma E. Smith.

35. East St. Louts. 111. August F.

Nettelmann. 81, 2906 Missouri. Dr. George M. Rutledge, 79, Ste.

Genevieve. Mo. Catherine Steffens. 71, 4257 Washington. Columbia O.

Lincoln, 61. 3130 Caroline. Homer E. White, 79. 5542 Waterman.

Abner J. Satterly, 67. 5903 Theodosia. Mariala McQuein. 43.

645 S. Ewing. Frederick J. Haller. 73.

3729 Olive. Jacob M. Klein, 60, University City. Anna Brasovan, 31, 7704 Harter. Theresa Ahrens.

60. 3106 Magnolia. Dr. Harold Johnson. 65.

275 N. Union. Ida May Branson. 64. Owensville.

Mo. Bessie Ducgan. 64. 1033 Rutger. Frank Willbanks.

79, 4423A Gibson. E. Grady Gwaltnev. 35. Overland.

Beatrice Martin, 57. 1023 N. Leonard. Nellie Pontal. 75.

5337 Easton. Susie Clark. 61. 1925 Belle Glade. Charles C.

Tucker. 57. Belleville. 111. Rosle Lee More.

34. 2727 Bernard. Elizabeth Cannon. 44. 3978 Randall.

Edward Tonella. 60. 1522 S. Tenth. Jacob Deschu.

54. 4112 Utah. Genevieve Weber. 38, Hoene Springs, Mo. EAST ST.

LOUIS. Victor Hsgen. 71. 8925 St Clair ave. Frances Henderson.

51. 708 S. Fortieth. Marie Singleton. 45.

1431R East Broadway. Willie Alexander, 49, 422 S. Fortieth. Catherine Cloni. 45.

Collinsville, 111. James Robert Marshall. 59. 810 Bowman. Samel David Morris.

50. Copperhill. Tenn. Raymond Haps Gardner, 48, 2218 N. Fifty-second.

Lula Allen. 52. 527 N. Sixth. Edward Jaeger.

59. 4412 State. Bertha Penrod, 57. 438 Jerome Lane. Mary Schlegel.

53. 427 N. Tenth. Margaret Lorraine Balke, 41, 1238 N. Thirtv-fifth.

Emily Wickham. 82. 43 Sternal Hill. John Baptiste Thomas. 66, 870 N.

Seventy-sixth. Catherine Cecelia Flechsig, 61. Center- vllle Township. Harriet Daugherty, 38, Des Moines, la. Suburban Property Furnished SI.

JOHN'S STATION MrKIKBON RD. 3221 Near airport and small arms; 3-room apartment; bate; utilities Included WAbash 1395. thirty and is mounting steadily. Florists REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Fighting goes on from the tropi STAHLER. GRACE Of 4303 Lexington avenue.

Friday. December 12. 1941. beloved wife of Charles Stahler. dear sis-ttr of Agnes and Thomas Janis and Mrs.

George Miche. our dear sister-in-law, aunt and great-aunt. Funeral Monday. December 15. at 8:30 a.

from DREHMANN HARRAL CHAPEL. 1905 Union boulevard, to Holy Rosary Church. Interment Friedens Cemetery. VON OEHSEN, MARY (nee Buehlrrl 6619 Penrod avenue. Friday.

December 12. at 2:30 a. beloved wife of the late August von Oehsen, dear mother of Louis. Frank and the late August, and Louise Gauss Frimel. dear sister, sister-in-law.

mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt. Funeral from KRIEGSHAI.SER MORTUARY. 4228 South Kingshighway boulevard, Monday. December at 2 p.m. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery.

FLOUR Mill. Grain Elevator. Lumber Yard. NETTIE'S FlO WEB GARDEN Faneral aprays. op: basket.

S3 aain SOUTH GRAND. GRand 96A0. together or separate; ail clear; cash and tprms. Box 63. Altamont, 111.

Cemeteries Monuments Bungalows, Cottages MEMORIALS Direct. $18 up: includes let-tering. Pay when erected. STerling 1193. SOUTHWEST WEST PARK.

5831 l-room brick veneer. S3 1 50. Must sell. FLanders 425. DEATH NOTICES NORTHWEST LOST AND FOUND TAYLOR.

3636 N. Corner Natl Bridge; modern 6-room matt brirk: garaze in basement: oil beat: 13" walls: all BEAGLE HOUND lost, male; brawn and white; wearing collar; reward. PR. weatherstripped; mast sell ta ctos estate. BOSTON BULL TERRIER Lost; Grand, Page: female, brlndle.

FR. 8356. Apartments and Flats UPeaths COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY Lost; burf colored: Clayton; reward; child's pet. CA. 6906.

REAL INVESTMENT flat; Income 8452 50 per IRISH SETTER LOST: MALE; REWARD. 409 PARKER. LA. 5176. monin.

rooming lurnisnec; sew financing. Straight loans. MANY OTHERS CH. 6121. PUP Lost; female.

Dart wire haired: tan markings; short tail; reward. JE. 8103. Suburban Property i AFFTON BRANDT. DR.

EDWARD H. Of Warren-ton. Thursday. December 11. 1941, husband of Lydia Knippenberg Brandt, father of Mrs.

P. F. Schowengerdt. Mrs. R.

P. Burns. Dr. E. G.

Brandt of St. Louis and Eldon M. Brandt of Fulton, Mc. Dr. Brandt In state at the ROBERT J.

AMBRU8TER MORTUARY. Clayton road at Concordia lane. Services at the College Methodist Church, Warrenton. Saturday, 1:30 p. m.

DEVERETJX. LEO W. Friday. December 12, 1941. beloved son of James J.

and Ann McOoff Devereux. brother of James J. Rosemary. John Joseph F. and the late Raymond Devereux.

Funeral from residence. 6365 Maple avenue, Monday. December 15. 8:30 a. m.

to St. Mark's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Holy Name Society of St. Mark's Parish.

HARRIGAN ti SHEAHAN service. DREWITZKE. EMIL Of 3863 West Pine boulevard. Friday. December 12.

1941, 10:30 a. beloved husband of Florence Drewitzke. Funeral from ARTHUR J. DONNELLY'S PARLORS. 3840 Lindell boulevard.

Monday. December 15, 2 p. m. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. BUILD IN HEEGE VIEW Second edition; large ranch-type lata.

iin? Heeee. Fl.lander 445,1. BRENTWOOD "My corns don't botner me except with new shoes. But if I went to the expense of having them removed, I couldn't buy new shoes." AN OPPORTUNITY FOR TOC. UNION BOOKS Lost; Fngineers' Local No.

148; reward. RO. 3828. Christmas GIFT Suggestions Lower your overhead. Combine year business and home; live among pleasant surroundings; new modern 5-reom bungalow where you have plenty of easterners passing your door 24 hours daily.

Sea such supremacy at present, but it is a promise of the near future. It may be an overly optimistic estimate but, nevertheless, there is real grounds for believing that even now airplane production of Great Britain and the United States combined exceeds that of the entire Axis. Factories with the United States now are building about 2,000 planes a month, of which about half 'are combat planes of the highest quality. The United States rate of production is steadily on the upgrade. Air power was the medium through which Japan, in its lightning attack, made the first days of the war dark ones in American history, but this same power can, and probably will, give the U.

S. A. the opportunity to eventually nullify these successes with the same weapon. Theory Exploded. In that connection, the value of aircraft in naval warfare has been clearly shown during the week.

The theory that modern battleships are not sinkable by air attack has been exploded. Loss of the Prince of Wales and the Repulse has demonstrated the power of air attack, as did the assault on Pearl Harbor. The way in which American losses at the Hawaiian base were suffered has proven embarrassing to the armed services of this count'-y. It would appear, most certainly, that high-ranking officials at the base were sound asleep or, at least, caught napping. The Impelling reason behind the reluctance of the President and military and naval authorities to make known actual losses at Pearl Harbor is the fear that such knowledge would be helpful to the enemy.

Britain quickly acknowledged her losses of the Prince of Wales and the Repulse but the situation different here. Even the Japanese don't know exactly what damage they wrought in Pearl Harbor. Their hurried hit-and-run attack didn't give them the opportunity to know how much or how little damage they did. The country must await the ap Sloa Manchester. Open day and' evening.

ST. 0100. M4PIJ-WOOD. U. S.

Replaces French Crews On 12 Vessels ALICIA. 7544 New 5-room brick, kitchen and bath. Inside garage (2 block norm oi Kemiey a Market on Big Bend 30-PIECE SET of silver, antique glass, buttons, doll furniture; evenings; Saturday only. Delmar. "3 blocs, west on Alicia open.

6T. 0100. CLOCK FREE WITH HU.5 nilLCO RADIO Bros. 4101 taston. NIC.

2660. OVERLAND WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER- 1 year reasonable. 211.1 67th st. ELLIOTT. 8710 5-room brick efficiency: ttie kitchen, batb; inside garage; newly HELP WANTED ninraifn.

upfn. 1 UIOO. WEBSTER GROVE Men, Boys 123 AND 201 COI.I.FC.r. PROTECT YOURSELF BOYS With bicycles; age I(i to IK; Mead? work: 30e an hoar: bring proof of age. Apply Western I nlon.

I North Ninth. DRIEMEYER. HENRY W. Of 6147 Suburban avenue, on Friday. December 12, 1941.

beloved husband of Minnie Drie-meyer nee Haderfeldt). dear father of Mrs. Alvina Forgus and Mrs. Florence Bennett. dear grandfather of Elwood Henry Forgus and our dear brother, brother-in-law.

father-in-law and uncle, in his 76th year. Mr. Driemeyer will 11e In state at the GEO. L. PLEITSCH CHAPEL.

5966 EaAton avenue, until 10 a. m. Monday, December 15. Services same day, at 2 p. at Eden Immanuel Church, Page aud Temple avenues.

Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. Mr. Driemeyer was a member of Wellston IodBe No. 613.

A. F. and A. and Eden Immanuel Brotherhood. PARKING LOT IN REAR OF CHAPEL.

FICHT, BARNABAS Of Corso. Thursday. December 11. 1941, 9:15 p. beloved husband of Rosa Ficht (nee Baumanni.

dear father of Mrs. Louise Oieszelmann. Mrs. Florence Fechter and Mrs. Clara Schlaffn inee Ficht), Leo H.

and Walter A. Ficht, dear brother-in-law, father-in-law, grandfather and uncle, at the age of 70 years. Funeral Monday. December 15. 1:30 from Ziegenhein Chapel.

2623 Cherokee street, to Hiram Cemetery. Mr. Ficht was a member of Nine-voh Lodge 473, A. F. and A.

of Olney. Belief ontaine Chapter No. 25. R. A.

Ivanhoe Commandery No. 8 and Master Bakers. Against rent advance and buy at the eld price. Only 2 left. Beautiful 5-room brick bungalow.

58'i-foot lot: large trees: a real home setting, not Just a place to live. See today. Open day and evenings. (From Lock wood avenue eo north on Gore to BOYS 16 to 18. with bicycle, 3((c per hour.

Advancement. Bring birth certificate. Postal Telegraph, 408 Olive st. cal heat of the Malayan jungle to the fierce cold of the vastness which is Russia. Stakes are commensurate with the blood and treasure that are being expended.

Illusion long held by hundreds of thousands in this country that the Atlantic and Pacific oceans give the United States all the protection it needs have been dissolved in a welter of blood and destruction. Hawaii's islands are farther from Japan than the east coast of the United States is from Europe's west coast. Heaviest Blow Yet Pearl Harbor, considered impregnable, was the scene last Sunday cl the most devastating blow ever sustained by the United States Navy. Losses suffered there have never been matched in our national history. The exact toll cannot now be disclosed but it is far beyond what the American public, for reasons quite proper, has been informed.

Eventually that is after Secretary of the Navy Knox gathers his information at the scene and makes his report to President Roosevelt the American public will be given the facts concerning Pearl Harbor. For a country without America's resources it would be a sad story. But it hasn't dampened the spirits of the government of this nation. There still is genuine confidence in official circles here of the ultimate outcome. It is a victory for the democracies.

The length of time it will take to bring Hitler and his yes-men to their knees is conjectural depending upon developments. Lonr War Seen. Should the Reichsfuehrer and his Axis allies gain access to sources of oil from which they have, thus far, been blocked, it will be a long war, according to the best minds here. Soldiers may be hungry but they Etill can force themselves to fight, airplanes and sea-monsters must have oil. If they don't get it, the democracies will have much easier sledding.

One job the United States and England, as the leaders of the democracies, have confronting them, is to prevent Japan from making a successful swoop on the Netherlands Indies, where oil is plentiful. That is the job of the democracy forces fighting in the Pacific. At the same time. Germany must be prevented from gaining oil reserves in the Caucusus. Russia is the principal barrier to that objective of the German government.

When things looked blackest for the United States and Britain, pessimists began speculating on the possibility of Russia's desertion from the cause. But unless all situs are misleading, Russia may be depended upon for the duration. She has so signified during the week. Russia's job, in the present emergency, is to keep Hitler's forces out of the Caucusus. Allies Must Hold.

The Axis war machine will fail for want of oil if the allied forces hold, in the opinion of best informed sources here. This makes it doubly important that United States and Britain keep the Axis out of the oil-rich Dutch possessions, toward which the Japanese are driving. That job, of course, could be best done through supremacy of the air. There is no assurance that we have WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.

(U. The government, having tightened its custody over twelve French ships, including the liner Normandie, withheld a decision today on formally requisitioning them for American use. Coast guardsmen and marines supplanted the French crews of the twelve ships "as a matter of necessary protection to the crews and vessels." The Justice Department last night said the French crewmen had been taken to immigration stations so their passports could be checked. They will then be released on HAIR STYLIST To share beauty shop. West End.

PArkvirw 5317. Kirkham road, turn right one biock to college.) Oi. uiuu. SALESMEN Wanted Real Estate SELL Cram's War Maps, Atlases. Everybody interested.

Quick sales. Large profits. References. George F. Cram Indianapolis.

Indiana. WILL PAY CASH South Side Property PRnspectj 4.V5S MERCHANDISE Women, Girls COMPTOMETER OPERATORS Tempo-rary. Calculating 214 N. 6th. Household Goods Wanted SITUATIONS ACE HIGH cash prices, fornitar.

rugs. BbMAk a praisal of Secretary Knox. Heads 1 I .1 1 1 Musical Instruments Men, Boys CASH paid for accordion, trombone, taxo- CHAUFFEUR colored; elevator or porter work: good references. JE. 4854.

rnone. trumpet, etc Tony Placht. 1001 rinp. FIRNEIS. JACOB H.

Of Dleterle Lane. Kirkwood. Friday. December 12, 1941. dear husband of Betty Firneis.

dear father of Marie Krutscn. dear la-ther-in-law. brother, brother in law son-in-law and uncle. Funeral from KR1EGSHAUSER MORTUARY. 4228 South Kingshighway boulevard, Monday.

December 15. 8:15 a. to St. Peter's Church, Kirkwood. Interment New SS.

Peter and Paul Cemetery. Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches CHAUFFEUR-BUTLER colored; perienced; good references. NE. 53(0. DRAFTSMAN AND SURVEYOR white; age 38: 18 years' practical experience.

Box B-207 Star-Times. may fall after his return but until then judgment must be reserved. On the civilian front, activities were numerous but not yet well organized. Blueprints of the battle, as viewed by economists and experts who are drawing the broad outlines for a long, hard war, are these: Effect on Civilians. The average American will have to tighten his belt as never before.

His taxes will be the highest ever, DIAMONDS Gold, oil coins, antiqae jew- giry, ir easn. LKR. 505 Olive. Office Store Equipment GUARD EX-SERVICE MAN: mhitr: 4.1 years eld: 5 11 weight excellent healtfe and eyes. GA.

4016. BEAUTY SHOP FQI IPMENT Will aaert- fice for M25. MU. 0133. Frank Tartar 2101 North Broadway Mrs.

Fredonla M. Stephansky. .909 Clinton Edward E. Eder 4230 Delmar Leona Ezcll Louis. Mo.

Carl 1003 Russell Irene Sappington, Mo. James Brown 3113 Thomas Sylvester Graham 2629 Lucas Walter A. Krez 6631 Hoffman Velma E. Lottman Ferguson, Mo. Clyde Smlthen 4337 Oleatha Elsie Mochel 358 Christian Harold R.

Smith Decatur. HI. Wanda E. Canada Decatur. 111.

Ernest Jackson N. Vandeventer Mrs. Mary Lou Clark 4263A Enright Roland H. Lundgren 3959 Flora Nina B. Sutton University City, Mo.

Leonard T. Cole 4833 Milenti Betty June 3138 Maury Elbert K. Rothwell Mt. Pulaski, 111. Dorothy Perry Warrensburg, 111.

Rufus R. St. Louis. 111. Lillie B.

Harris Memphis, Tenn. Robert Louis St. Louis County, Mo. Vivian Thelnga Roach St. Louis County, Mo.

Enoch Sbelton 1021 Allen Frances Campbell 2014 Missouri George Cline III. Bernice Mayo Collinsville. 111. Willie Brownlee 3918 Evans Elsie Lewis 3945 Chouteau Glenn C. Hartley Trenton.

III. Naomi L. La Barge. Louis County Elbert P. Stacy 2354 Whittemore Frieda G.

Young Fredericktown. Mo. Theodore Brody 1395 Belt Dorothy Bressler 1286A Goodfellow Troy Atwood Herrln, 111. Irene Fernandes Springfield, 111. Charles Thompson.

Jr Evansville. Ind. Margaret A. Veach Evansville, Ind. James Frost Connersville, Ind.

Frances Cann Connersville. Ind. James C. Hill Licthfield. 111.

Mildred M. Allen Litchfield, 111. Paul T. Carson Watertown. N.

Y. Bonnie M. Keeney 4258 Westminster Thomas McLaln 2800 Locust Mrs. Grace C. Monroe St.

Louis, Mo. Charles J. McCalister. Haute, Ind Mildred Hibbs Terre Haute, Ind. Melvin W.

Pemberton Centralis 111. Eva Doris Bradley Maple City, Kan. Ralph W. Bremer Burlington. Iowa Marlls A.

Burlington. Iowa Lloyd D. Baker 4257 Norfolk Frances Bradshaw 2510 N. Twentieth William B. Schoolc Wellston.

Mo. Betty Ofer 1608 Hodiamont Edward T. Woolley ha S. Euclid Callie Sanders 15 s. Euclid Floyd Schmidt Belleville, 111.

Marie Dotson Freeburg II Padgett. 2016 Blair Opal Markham st. Louis. Mo. Carl West Springfield, 111.

Mary Sehy Springfield, 111. Meredith Gothright 4366A Finney Thelma Sueil i440 Pendleton Michael Reigcr Chicago, 111. Marion Courtney 4250 Mcf-herson Bradford M. Wearen Normal. 111.

Mabel B. Brooks Bioomington, 111. Fred Hilterbrant Eureka. Mo. Mrs.

Juanita Guthrie 1243A S. Vandeventer BIRTHS BOYS W. and M. Patterson, Crystal City J. and A- Konckl, 2222 North Market.

L. and G. Weber. Eureka. G.

and W. Kolllis. 3505 Hartford. H. and M.

Schwarz, 2635A St. Vincent. G. and N. Mueller.

4629 Newberry. J. and W. Reid, 2125 Nebraska. C.

and R. Roosmann. 2118 Mullanphy. J. and M.

Couch. 4132 W. Lexington. O. and C.

Gosejohan, Vigus. Mo C. and M. Wiegers, 2823 Texas. D.

and C. Markham. 3856A Humphrey. D. and G.

Heidenreich, 3733 Dunnlca. K. and A. Close, Normandy. W.

and E. Stokes, Jennings. F. and L. Beeler, Webster Groves.

O. and I. Dreyer. 3129 Chippewa. M.

and O. Weems. 3939A McRee. J. and M.

Stieferman. 5309A Easton. GIRLS Roseitha1' 2753A Gofellow. F. and V.

Seklns. 4826 Falrview. L. and A. Kopp.

4147 St. Louis. R. and L. Waldrum.

Wellston. J. anrf Vrn. a ilia Coal and Fuel FILLING STATION ATTENDANT colored: mechanically inclined; garage experience. GA.

8183. SOI.ARITE Tbe low-cost tmokelesa faeL No dirt, no smoke. Benton A JANITOR colored: porter or rhanf- fear: reliable; references. JE. Sftt.l.

and the government will appeal for more of his income to buy bonds for bombers and bullets. JANITOR Colored chauffeur; hoose-man; experienced; references. JE. S4V ROY'AL CHIEF Hard and rlran Is 91 1. Oklahoma.

$8.50: stoker coal. S3.33 aa. He will work longer hours, but i-ivmonin toil, xu. SIS4. 477 Easton.

Women, Girls PASS yard and see oak wood eat for stav or furnace at $2.50 per rank ISO advancing living costs, despite control attempts which thus far have been fruitless, are likely to more GIRL colored; cleaning, lanndry, by day; references. MU. 8691. Domestic, 23 Chonteaa. PR.

23. GRACZYK, JOHN 1917A Montgomery, entered into rest suddenly Thursday, December 11. 1941. beloved husband of Sophie Graczyk inee Dollat. dear father of Mrs.

Steve Rozycke, Frances. Constance and John Graczyk, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother and uncle. Funeral Monday. December 15. at 7:30 a.

from 8T. LOUIS FUNERAL HOME, 2205 St. Louis avenue, to St. Stanislaus Kostka Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

CUNEO. MADELINE fnee Cuneo 1159 Walton avenue, Thursday, December 11, 1941, 4:45 p. beloved wife of the late Dominick Cuneo, grandmother of Mrs. John Zimmerman. David M.

Capra, Mrs. Madeline Dentamaro. our dear great-grandmother and aunt. Funeral from ARTHUR J. DONNELLY PARLORS.

3840 Lindell boulevard. Monday. December 15, 8:30 a. to St. Charles Borromeo Church.

Twenty-ninth and Locust streets. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Was a member of Christian Mothers Sodality. than offset his pay check bulge. ARK.

AND VIRGINIA lamp. S8J4: oil treated stoaer coal. $3.33 ap; terns. He will not suffer from lack of GIRL colored: cleaning, laundry; Wednesdays: reliable: references. JE.

8009 GIRL colored; housework, care of children, assist cooking; references. JE. S453. BALDWIN 27 S. 23rd.

CE. 33. SMOKELESS COAL. and ap: Sol a rile. food and clothing, but prices will be much higher.

rranaim la. ataker. $3.5. Z. B.

Coal B'way and St. loo is. GA. 7. These are but a few of the hard GIRL colored; cleaning; laandrv; bv day or week; good references.

JE. STOKER coal. smokeless. aa. ships to which the United States populace will become accustomed.

UKK.S WltllRS. 4102 CHOrTFM FR. 24. GIRL colored: housework: plain rook; care of children: or cleaning by day: references. JE.

2636. WEST VIRGINIA POCAHONTAS. S9. Cellahan. s24 Dnn-an FRanklin MAID colored: cleaning: laundrv; by day or part time: reliable.

FR. MAID colored: cleaning, lanndry; reliable; experienced. NE. 3856. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Business for Sale Middle-western folk, in all probability, will suffer least, in actual hardship from the war, thanks to their location.

It should, therefore, devolve upon them to take up the slack with an investment of surplus in some form of government obligations. Wake up and remember the ma Mrs. Emma Haas Barnes Funeral services were held today at the Bopp Chapel, Hanley road and Forsythe boulevard. Clayton, for Mrs. Emma Haas Barnes.

86. of 121 West Washington avenue. Kirkwood. who died Thursday. Interment was lu Memorial Park Cemetery.

Fred lilnme Fred Plome. 57. of Black Jack. who died Tuesday, was buried in Black Jack Cemetery today after services at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Columbia Bottoms, Mo.

The arrangements were handled by the Died rich Funeral Home, 8319 Hall's Ferry road. John J. Boyle Funeral services for John J. Boyle. 72.

of 2209 HebeTt street, who died Thursday, were held today at Our Lady of Sorrows Church. 5825 South KinRshtghway boulevard, followed by Interment In Calvary Cemetery. The C. Hoffmeister Funeral Home, 6464 Chippewa street, was In charge of th arrangements. Mr.

Elizabeth Cannon Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon, 44. of 3978 Randall street, who died Wednesday. w.re held (cday at the Chapel. 3631 Gravols followed by burial in New St.

Marcus Cemeiery. Mrs. Katie Casper Funeral services for Mrs. Kalie Casper, 71. of 3400 South Grand boulevard, who died Wednesday, were held today e.C the Gebken-Benz Mortuary, 7842 Meramec street, followed by burial In fcS, Peter and Paul Cemetery.

Mrs. Mazie Cento Mrs. Mazie Cento. 54. 4910 West Florissant avenue, who died Wednesday, was burled in Calvary Cemetery today after services at St.

Charles Borromeo Church, 2901 Locust boulevard. The P. Miceli Son's Funeral Home. 1150 North Kings-highway boulevard, was In charge of the arrangements. Mrv Madeline Cunro Funeral services for Mrs.

Madeline Cu-neo. 88. of 1159 Walton avenue, who died Thursday, will be held Monday at 8:30 a. m. at St.

Charles Eoriomeo Church, Locust and Twenty-ninth streets, followed by burial in Calvary Cemetery. Arthur J. Donnelly Funeral Parlors, 3840 Lindell boulevard, is In charge. Henry W. Drlemeyer Funeral services for Henry W.

Drlemeyer. 76. of 6147 Suburban avenue. Wellston, who died Friday, will be held Monday at 2 p. m.

at Eden Immanuel Church. Page and Temple avenues. Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. The body Is at the George L.

Pleitsch Chapel, 5966 Easton avenue. Emil Drewitzke Funeral services for Emil Drewitzke. 51. of 3863 Went Pine boulevard, who died Friday, will be. held Monday, at 2 p.

at the Arthur J. Donnelly Parlors, 3840 Lindell boulevard. Interment will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Miss Margaret Egan Funeral services were held today at St. Plus' Church, 3304 South Grand boulevard, for Miss Margaret Egan.

65. of 3945 Hartford street, who died Tuesday. Interment was in Calvary Cemetery. Arrangements were handled by the Howard Funeral Home. 4212 St.

Louis avenue. Alphonse Erlenbach Funeral services were held today at Holy Ghost Church, 1901 North Taylor avenue, for Alphonse Erlenbach. 8, of 4520 St. Ferdinand avenue, who died Wednesday. Interment was In Calvary Cemetery.

The arrangements were handled by the Bromschwig Funeral Home, 4746 West Florissant avenue. Barnabas Fictat. Funeral services for Barnabas Ficht, 70. of Corso. who died Thursday, will be held Monday at 1:30 p.

m. from Zieg-enhein Bros. Chapel. 2G23 Cherokee street, followed by burial in Hiram Cemetery. Jacob H.

Firneis Funeral services for Jacob H. Firneis. 54. of Dietcrle Lane. Kirkwood, who died Friday, will be held Monday, at 8:15 a.

at St. Peter's Church. 225 West Argonne drive. Kirkwood, with burial in New SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery.

The body is at the Kriegshauser Mortuary, 4228 South Kingshighway. John Graczyk. John Graczyk. 1917A Montgomery avenue, who died Thursday at the age of 73. will be buried in Calvary Cemetery Monday following services at 7:30 a.

m. at St. Stanislaus Kostka Church. 1421 North Twentieth street. The St.

Louis Funeral Home, 2205 St. Louis avenue, is in charge of arrangements. John Rider John Hader. 58. of 2012 East Warne avenue, who died Wednesday, was buried in Calvary Cemetery today after services at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 2001 East Linton avenue.

The arrangements were handled by the Math. Hermann Son Funeral Home, Fair and West Florissant avenues. William J. Hey I Funeral services were held today at the Drehmann-Harral Chapel. 1905 Union boulevard, for William J.

Heyl. 63, of 5251A Cote Brilliante avenue, who died Wednesday. Interment was in Friedens Cemetery. Mrs. Johanna Hindersmann Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.

m. at the Suedmeyer Chapel. 3934 North Twentieth street, for Mrs. Johanna Hindersmann. 79.

of 4310 North Nineteenth street, who died Friday. Interment will be in Friedens Cemetery. Mrs. Emilie L. Hutcherson Funeral services for Mrs.

Emilie L. Hutcherson. 80. of 2142 Erick avenue. Wellston.

who died Wednesday, were held today at the Math. Hermann Son Chapel, Fair and West Florissant avenues, followed by burial in St. Peter's Cemetery. Mrs. Maria Anna Klaas Mrs.

Maria Anna Klaas, 68. of 2811 Norwood avenue, who died Wednesday, was buried in SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery today after services at Blessed Sacrament Church. 2701 Kingshighway Memorial boulevard. The arrangements were handled by the Gebken-Benz Mortuary, 2842 Meramec street.

John Kelleher Funeral services for John Kelleher. 69. of 2721 Marcus avenue, who died Friday, will be held Monday at 10:30 a. m. from Blessed Sacrament Church.

Kingshighway at Northland avenue, followed by burial In Calvary Cemetery. The Mortuary. 4228 South Kingshighway, is handling arrangements. Mrs. Pearl McGinnls Funeral sfrvlces for Mrs.

Pearl McGln-nls of 3863 West Pine boulevard, who died Friday, will be held Monday in Parsons, Kan. The body will be at the Arthur J. Donnrlly Parlors. 3840 Lindell boulevard, until 10 p. m.

today. Frank A. Matthews Frank A. Matthews. 68.

of 5127 Goethe avenue, who died Wednesday, was buried in Calvary Cemetery todav after services at 9 a. m. at St. Thomas of Aquln Church, Iowa avenue and Osage street. The Peetz Funeral Home.

3029 Lafayette avenue, was In charge of the arrangements. Albert J. Michel Funeral services for Albert J. Michel. 66.

of 6823 Virginia avenue, who died Wednesday, were held at 2:30 p. m. today at the C. Hoffmeister Mortuary. 6464 Chippewa street, followed by burial in Old St.

Marcus Cemetery. Mrs. Anna Mundt Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Mundt, 63. of 1528 Obear avenue, who died Thursday, were held today at St.

Liborius Church. 1840 Hoean street, followed bv interment in Calvary Cemetery. The Brockland Funeral Home. Hogan and North Market streets, was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs.

Mary Rlxmann Funeral services were held todav at the John L. Ziegenheln Ac Ron' Funeral Home 7027 Gravols avenue, for Mrs- Marv Rlxmann. 73. of 5253A Sut.lerland avenue, who died Wednesday. Interment was in Sunset Burial Park.

Mrs. Anna Rebson Mrs. Anna Rebson. 84. of 4834 Kossuth avenue, who died Wednesday, was buried In Calvary Cemetery todav after services at 8t.

Fdward's Church. 2701 Clara avenue. The Drehmann-Harral Funeral Home, 1905 Union boulevard, was In charge of the arrangements. MAID colored: or plain cooking: hotel or waitress; home nights; references. NE.

3424. BAKERY' Fully equipped; good business: low rent. 4179 Ashland. BEAUTY SHOP Good business: low rent; MAID colored; housework: good rook; above average; best references. FR.

4483. neai: win sacrifice: 37i. PR. 367. FILLING STATION For lease: faUy rines at Wake Island.

ROOMS FOR RENT ronippeo: inventory only. r. aws. TAVERN 3 pet. beer, lienor, lunch; alone, unable to keep.

Call S77. Furnished AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles for Sale Ford Defense Plants Working On 24-Hour BROADWAY. 4918 S. Large front sleeping room; couple preferred: stoker. I.O.

0717. CATES. 5829 Lovely, second floor, near hath: twin beds: also single: private. HINDERSMANN. JOHANNA fnee Budkel 4310 North Nineteenth street, entered into rest Friday.

December 12. 1941. beloved wife of the late Henry Hindersmann. dear mother of Mrs. Hilda Reseller.

Ernst and Mrs. Bernice Tustin. dear mother-in-law. grandmother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral Mondav.

December 15. 3 p. from the SUEDMEYER CHAPEL. 3934 North Twentieth. Interment Friedens Cemetery.

KELLEHER. JOHN On Friday. December 12. 1941, dear husband of the late Anna Kelleher inee Coxi, dear father of Mrs. J.

H. Freeman. Mrs. L. Moore.

Thomas and James Kelleher and the late John Kelleher. dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother-in-law. uncle and cousin. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER MORTUARY. 4228 South Kingshighway.

Monday. December 15, 10:30 a. to Blessed Sacrament Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. A member of Slate Tile Helpers Local No.

79. McGINNIS. PEARL Of 3863 West Pine boulevard, Friday. December 12. 1941.

at 2:45 p. beloved wife of James Allen McGinnis. Remains at ARTHUR J. DONNELLY'S PARLORS. 3840 Lindell boulevard, until 10 p.

m. Saturday. December 13. Interment Parsons, Kan. Wanted Automobiles CENTRAL.

124 N. (Clayton) Gentleman; share room; twin beds; private; $1. PA. 780. AUTOMOBIIES WANTED HIGH PRICES PAID FOR CI AN ll Tnunmi tt DELMAR.

62xx Nicely furnished: private; emplovrd couple or girls; transportation. PA. 9375. 7 -Day-Week Schedule THOS. KENNY.

482i EASTON FO 62S3 DOVER 729 Harm; comfortable; private; excellent neighborhood; references. I.O. 4811. DETROIT, Dec. 12.

(U. The ALL AUTOS bought, cash. We need then. iiina. tin y.

i.rand. PR. 922. ENRIGHT, 5328 Sleeping room for 1 or 2: first floor; transportation: convenient. CARS WANTED All makes, models.

Grand Motors. 8441 S. Kingshighway. FL. 4S5.

MONTCLAIR. 1381 Sleeping room: gentleman preferred; innerspring: near small arms: $2.50. GET vour bids, then bring title to Carter 4179 Cleveland, for best cash prices r-. 1 N. and I.

Obradovits. 2209 Missouri. The government wanted to make certain the ships would not be sabotaged. Maritime officials said they "have not reached any conclusion" on the proposal to formally requisition the ships. The commission has had the power to requisition them for some time, but has refrained from doing so to permit maintenance of relations with the Vichy government on as friendly a basis as possible.

French vessels and their tonnage are: New York Normandie, Fort Royal, lie de Noirmou-tier, Tnupev and Mont Everest, 5,120. New Orleans Angouleme, Michigan, 6,419, and Touraine. 6,589. Los Angeles Vannes, 2,609, and Wisconsin, 8,062. San Francisco Alencon.

2,327. Canal Zone Indiana, 5.751. Mobile Sheherazade, 13,467. Swedish Ship Taken Over. WASHINGTON, Dec.

13. (U. The United States Government has taken over the Swedish cruise ship Kungsholm, now in New YorK harbor, under right of angary equivalent to the right of eminent domain and will make compensation to its Swedish owners, the state department announced today. The Kungsholm yesterday canceled a scheduled cruise to the Caribbean because of the war situation. Explaining that the motorship belongs to a friendly power, the state department said this country was exercising its right of angary because of "the impracticability of continuing the business of pleasure cruises as well as the desire of the United States to be relieved of the burden of protecting the movements of vessels unnecessarily proceeding in waters of the Western Hemisphere and the consequent prospect of a long period of idleness in American ports and the great expense of the Swedish interests involved.

Flood Destroys Half Of Peruvian City HUARAZ, PERU, Dec. 13. (U. least half of this city was destroyed today and many were killed and injured by flood waters of the Santa River. The flood swept rocks and uprooted trees through the streets, and the waters still were rising, endangering the entire city of about 9,000.

Most of the city's communications with other regions were interrupted. The bodies of many victims, including children, were floating in the river. The floods were caused by heavy rainfall, which also started a landslide in Quilcay gulch, a few miles north of Huaraz. (Huaraz is about 185 miles northwest of Lima, the Peruvian capital.) MARRIAGE LICENSES Sgt. Vincent M.

Oberland 2330 Olive Mary R. Harchuk St. Louis. Mo. Clyde Sanderson East St.

Louis, III. Margie Nugent East St. Louis, 111. Arthur L. Taylor Webster Groves.

Mo. Daisy B. Hull Richmond Heights, Mo. John Minkonic Livingston, 111. Marcella Rotsch Staunton.

111. Thomas H. Mclver Scott Field, III. Sylvia Adams Belleville, 111. Presley F.

Hooper 3528 Shenandoah Marguerite Hooper 2924 Shenandoah Roosevelt Dixon Henderson. Ky. Mabel Nelson Henderson. Ky. Lemuel L.

Harwell 1728 Mississippi Mrs. Ruby H. Blackburn. Louis, Mo. Robert A.

Maleri Ferguson. Mo. Emma S. Semanek 111. Samuel Mike 2609 St.

Louis Margaret Coyne St. Louis County, Mo. Frank E. Austin Fort Knox, Ky. Ruby O.

Ooss Sew Albany, Ind. Joseph A. Mlksak Chicago. 111. Florence Keen Chicago.

Ill William H. Martin Louisville. Ky. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Louisville, Ky.

COACHES SALISBURY. 2302 Large front room, twin beds: oil heat: 2 gentlemen. CHEVROLET 1939. 2-door Master Da uriver. WJ13A Horton.

R. and D. Holland. 3509 South Grand B. and E.

Schneider. Bland. Mo. A. and E.

Coons. 5022A Bulwer. E. and V. Greenlee.

Wellston. J. and C. Barry, 4205 Maffitt. H.

and M. Gurley. Brentwood. inri Rawvr i b- I ST. LOUIS.

5111 Employed woman or transportation; private. RO. 4021. i.nxe: rafio: lie new; sacrifice FOrest B8S.1. 5727 Kingsborv.

PONTIAC 1937 Tador: clean: rdi PRIVATE PARTY has a few rooms for discriminating guests; innersprings: oil heat; adjoins bath: shower. DE. 4030. heater, etc. Call 322 California, after n.

m. tonav. or Sunday all dit. R. and C.

Anderes', Webster Groves. Room and Board SEDANS MURPHY. CHARLES PATRICK Suddenly; 3020A Arkansas, formerly of 1116A Park, husband of the late Margaret Murphy (nee Bauer), dear father of William J. Murphy. Mrs.

Redmond J. Kinsella. Mrs. Walter Hagen and the late Marie Ploesser. Charles and Joseph Murphy, dear brother, brother-in-law.

grandfather, father-in-law, son-in-law and uncle. Funeral from SOUTHERN FUNERAL HOME. 322 South Grand boulevard. Monday. December 15.

8:30. to St. Vincent Church. Interment SS. Peter and Paul Cemeterv.

A member United Shoe Workers of America. Local 56A. and International Shoe Co. Employees Aid Society. BACHELOR APT.

Lovely home surroundings; shower, ping pong, garage; good food. RO. 4757. 42 Rl'VK SLDAN Front $77s7 Olive. ll PLYMOUTH De luxe sedan; radio, heat; 2313 s.

Grand. DELMAR, 5095 Large front room; hot water heat; good meals. FESTAI.OZI. 343IA Single or double (twin beds); near bus. car; women.

GR. 354(1. 7 BUT IF 5HE THINKS jSfvJf NIO I'LL WAIT OUT I'M COIN WITH VOU ence with heads of Chrysler Corp. to "conclude an honorable agreement" on the seven-day week "swing shift," on defense work. At the same time a Chrysler spokesman said Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto and Chrysler plants would close next Friday four days earlier than previously scheduled.

The automobile industry was closing down plants no longer needed because of restricted passenger car quotas, but Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner of Michigan said at Lansing that he did not believe layoffs would cause much unemployment. The war would speed up arms production, he said, and idle men would be absorbed by defense plants. Harry Bennelt.

Ford personnel director, said the company would close most of its non-defense plants next week. It has sixteen branches throughout the country, and employs about 105,000 men, 82,896 of them at the big River Rouge plant. 90,000 Layoffs Expected. Charles E. Wilson, president of General Motors, has estimated that 90,000 of the corporation's 300,000 employes in the nation will be laid off.

General Motors plants already closed include the Cadillac and Fleetwood divisions, which employed about 4,000 at Detroit; Olds-mobile and Fisher body plants at Lansing, Fisher body plant, at Cleveland; Fisher body and Chevrolet plants at Oakland, Chevrolet foundry and transmission plant at Saginaw, Mich. ACROSS THE 5TREtT HERE FOR VOU LAST SHE'LL LET ME OUT well; at least stand OUT FROM BEHIND TIME I WAITED INSIDE SHE ASKED ME ALL ABOUT MV MUSIC. HOW THAT POST NO, SHE MAY CALL VOU mav cai i ms ti OVER GOSH, VOU'RE ES'JLL GOOD M.V TEACHER WAS, ANC HOW MUCH HE CHARGED NOW IP SHE ASKS ME TO A MESS ER IS IT ME? Ford Motor Company, with defense contracts totaling more than began turning out arms to beat the Axis on a twenty-four-hour, schedule today. Edsel Ford, president of the company, announcing the schedule, said it was in effect wherever practical. Workers in the $375,500,000 Pratt and Whitney airplane engine factory at River Rouge, Mich, were put on two, ten-hour shifts, seven days a week.

An around-the-clock schedule also was instituted at the $58,500,000 plant near Ypsilanti, which will be turning out Consolidated B-24E bombers by spring, its air field, in the engineering labora-tary. tool and die plant and magnesium foundry. "We have taken this action In response to the covernment's declaration of all-our effort on the war," Ford said. "We have asked employes in the present defense operations to volunteer for a seven-day week until we can train additional men so thai the seven-day schedule can be maintained for the shop while the individual employe puts in only the normal week. The response to this request has been unanimous." General Motors Actions Vice-President B.

D. Kunkle of General Motors Corp. telegraphed Walter Reuther, director of the United Automobile Workers (C. I. that his company was ready to begin working seven days a week, if men and material are available and an agreement can be reached about extra pay for Saturday and Sunday.

Reuther had telegraphed Ford, General Motors and the Chrysler Corp. from New York Thursday, asking them to institute twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week schedules on defense orders. He said the union was willing, and if an agreement on the extra pay question couldn't be reached in ten days, to let an arbitrator settle it. Meanwhile, officials of the U. A.

p0ced for an immediate confer- 5VER VOU'LL FOR HAVING TO TAKE MUSIC LESSONS n. ana u. ueaKin, 5915 Clemens. M. and G.

Perrier. 1326A Warren, p. and J. St. John, 3862 Botanical.

H. and M. E. Evervs. Lemay.

E. and M. L. Wachter. Jennings.

A. and Koelling. 2246 Blendon. L. and L.

Friend. 4399 Gibson. G. and M. L.

Sauer. 5877 Plymouth. B. and L. Feldman.

5880 Maffitt. A. and R. Mendelsen. University City.

L. and E. Smith, 2622A Montgomery. A. and I.

Quick. 1448A Madison. C. and D. McMeans.

3514 University. A. and R. Mcintosh, 3S64 Page. J.

and G. Jntntrnon. 2405 Hadley. EAST ST. LOUIS.

BOYS. Melvin and Wanda Lindhorst. 844 Mildred James and Alberta Aplln. 3701 James and Mildred Smith. 1312 N.

Thirty-first. Basil and Eileen Ollmore. 818 N. Eleventh. Josua and Martha Stonecipher.

513 N. Eighty-second. Emery and Katherine Duncan, 12 Kingston drive. Richard and Arietta Crouch, 5720 Hallows. John and Dolores Kinder.

523 S. Fifty-third. Emmett and Mary Whitney. 615 Converse. Orville and Svlvia Bosler.

5004 Missouri. Louis and Clorene DeWolf. 512 N. Eighteenth. Henry and Bertha Buser.

754 N. Seventy-fourth. Louis and Alberta Eberhart. Collinsville, 111. Wavne and Olive Evans.

3821 State. Cecil and Evelyn Fleming. 915 N. Seventh. Jerome and Helen Florio.

Collinsville. 111. Toney and Eleanor Locandro. Collinsville, 111. Joe and Velma Hilliard.

1208 Colas. GIRLS. Russell and Mary Whittaker, 5713 Hallows. Forrest and Margaret Pollock, Edgemont Station. R.

R. 1. Loval and Ruth Weinkauf, St. Clair Farms R. R.

4. Hudson and Louise Goss. 405A St. Louis. Joe and Thelma Oalbreath, 2558 Forest.

Harrv and Helen K-ubbs. 1112 Pigsrott. William and Venice Hayes. 3718 State. Clyde and Edith Waite, 654 N.

Thirty-second. Harrv and Betty O'Connell, 503 South Eighth. Charles and Estella Dovet. 710 Winstanley. Ira and Pearl Smith.

1513 South D. James and rlella Moore. 1716 Converse. Frank and Rose Mansfield. 1105 Gaty.

Frank and Thekla Janosky, 1119 N. Eleventh. Ollbert and Henrietta Humphrey, 5001 Missouri. Clvde and Ada Cunningham. Circle drive.

James and Dorothy Washington. 1229 Colas ODnl Our Way Cat in Farm Machinery Output. CHICAGO, Dec. 13. U.

International Harv ester Co. announced today that its farm machinery plants will begin operating on a four-day week as a result of material shortages. The company emphasized that the move will apply only to plants engaged in manufacturing farm machinery. Departments working on defense production will continue to operate on a seven-day week. JRWiLL'AMJ-, n-i3 PALS.

coea. wn av ttn amvicc. inc. t. ara o.

a err orrr ifonn ana eievis inoinii, ioii ivi in. Willie and Tinnle Allen, 1942 Boismenue..