The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 8

EIGHT THE DAILY MAIL. HAGERSTpWN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1932. ynflANSTO IOUVE BRANCH ROOSEVELTTO er FRATOTZE TI SPEAK TODAY IRE FRIDAY Tirst Of Series Of Get-to- Gethers Held At Valley Lodge Hall IMilk War In Iowa Comes To End, But More Trouble Is Anticipated. Dying Sister Violates Doctor's Orders Not To Travel To Go To Her. The first of a serie: gother meetings was night at Valley Lodge.

No. TO, Knights of Pythias Hall. The lodges Washington county were well, represented. Fifteen members otj the Central Lodge, of and eighteen members from Forest Oak Lodge, of Gaithersburg, were present. i SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug.

20 i Peace has been declared in Sioux City's milk war, but fears were ex- of ressed in some uarters today Aug. 20 T). held last I that this might aggravate rather 'than lessen the tension in the mid- (Continued From Page 1) of 1920. former Governor James Cox. who was then the candidate Rockefeller.

violating "strict for President. I doctor's orders not to travel," ar- Following bis appearance here, Gov. Roosevelt will confer with Buckeye leaders, and will depart at PRIEST DIED OF GAS AS HE SAT IN AUTO Death Of Teacher Found In Parish Mystery; Was Keeping House For Him THIS STILL FOUND IN TOP OF TREE CHESTERTOWN, Aug. still in the top of a tree was found yesterday by Sheriff John T. Vickers who was investigating complaints of neighbors of the Bennet farm near Kennedyville.

Two ne- groes, found near the still, were held for action by the United States commissioner at rived from the east today and XEW HAVEN, Aug. 20, rushed io the bedside of his dying death of the Rev. Joseph Catholic priest whose 5 P. M. His west farmers' produce strike Some of the leaders of the strik- wil takp hjm lo Sea oj x.

j. a ers expressed the opinion today that, trouble might break out if trucks carrying milk are allowed pass through blockades with I livestock or grains. The milk trucks, under an agree- week from today. Prior to the Governor's appearance, the Ohio Democratic convention today will attempt to adopt a state platform presented by resolutions committee last night. Endorses Platform sister.

Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mcking trip Cormick. The Now York financier and his and son John were met. by his Max Oser of Elisha D. Hubbard IL a Connecticut, who have attended the! thPir mother durin an illness ex i Coroner James J.

Corrigan. pected to prove fatal. The coroner declined to Physicians announced at 10 a. body -was found in his garage a few hours after Miss Laviufa Moran, a public, school teacher, was discov- ered dead in the parish house of St. i Louis' Church was attributed to car! bon monoxide poisoning today by state, I FLIERS WILL TAKE WATER Taking Precautions In Case Of Forced Landing In Desert.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20 PRICES OFF AND MARKET Young Dressed Chickens I For 45 Cents Big ture Today. Dressed chickens at 45 cents I each featured today's session of the city market. Eggs were 18 cents and butter 25. Lima beans drop' ped from 25 to 15 cents a quart ami corn to 15 cents a dozen.

Corn I wasn't so extra, due to the drought. I Elberta peaches made their ap- j.earance and sold for 75 cents a half-bushel. Apples were plentiful, growers claiming that so many are dropping that they were compelled STOCKSCLOSE WEEK WITH A MY TONE Bond Market. Again Pushes Forward, Attention Turns From Stocks The danger accompanying a forced i to pick earlier than usual, landing in desert land between Boonsbom cantaloupes at seven and El Paso was stressed to 5S; for 25 cents were another feature The platform proposed makes no uiat Mrs. McConnick was "just along'' without apparent specific mention of prohibition but clian2 ier condition.

She had District Depntj Grand Chancellor i mcnt reached between milk pro- Roy I. Fogle, Valley Lodge, P.r<H ducers and distributors last night sided over the meeting ar.d int.ro- ft to be al owe to enter the city duced the speakers! unmolested starling tomorrow. The Br Frederick Garrison, of agreement provided that dairy i endorses the national platform; fairiy good nighti timore, was the farmers are to receive an increease which includes a. plank calling for; The arriva i her brother buoy- and delivered an inspiring addiesajof 55 cents per hundred pounds of absolute prohibition repeal. C(1 her spirits for a while, just as on the'condition and benefits of the milk of 3.5 per cent butterfat con-j The key note of the convention arrival of her daughter Math- Knights of Pythias, outlining a his-1 tent.

The new scale gives them was sounded last night by Senator I iile and other relatives had done Groleau brother of the sex- Blttlc howler wither the 43 vear old I fliers, including eight women, who of the marker. All shipped-in fruits i 'or priest died accidentally while seated in his automobile, and announced an autopsy on Miss Moran's body had not been completed. Miss Moran. active worker in the today were gathered here to star a transcontinental sweepstakes air derby. All pilots were instructed to store an ample supply water in their were cheap, bananas selling ten cents a dozen.

BIG CRAB YIELD BALTIMORE, Aug. 20, (jf) Swepson Earle, State Conservation onhoHniort i fcwepson siaie v.uns>*;i vauuu frmnd in a bpdroom ves- ships before the takeoff scueauiea, par sb, a bedroom i staTll Ti.nfti Commissioner, predicted today that per hundred weight of milk the retail price is to be Into nine tory of the organization. Dr. W. A.

Ray, Baltimore, em- and phasized the principles of the or-1 creased from eight cents fler and the rules that make quart. ternalism a success. There was relation between W. Gall, Grand Master ot jtre imik war and the of the Grand Lodge of of it the organization. Past Chancellor William Aic- Vane.

mayor of Gaithersburg, gave a talk on the promotion ot Pyth- ianism. Past Chancellor Browne Harding, of Gaithersburg, spoke on the mistakes of the organization and how corrected, after which refreshments served. the price of all farm produce: strengthened their picket lines yesterday by establishing new- stations on three main leading into Sioux City. ALL HE WANTS IS HIS PLANE BACK a denunciation of the Re-; in recent publican national administration. Senator Bulkley declared the "Republican plank on prohibition and the attitude of President Hoover were designed to win the votes of both wets and drys.

The Republican platform- he said, was "a historical apology concerning great things not accomplished." The Senator said the Republican i platform and President Hoover are i alike silent on the question of modi- i fying the Volstead act, while the i Democratic party and its candidate have declared unequivocably in favor of such modification." (Continued From Page 1) Atlantic I couldn see "'low me WASHINGTON1AN NAMED. FREDERICK, Aur. 20 Alien MacSullen, Washington corporation attorney and bank counsel, has been appointed general manager ot" the Central Assets Realization Corporation, recently formed to direct of the Central Trust Company of Maryland to conserve its assets. KANSAS CITY, Aug. hirsch, 16, is glum, even though his airplane may have made a record non-stop flight.

All he want? is the planfi back. He worked 200 hours on his model craft and went whether the wind was "The Republican candidate and blowing me off my course. 1 doubtedly knoAvs whether he is for 'allowed seven degrees for cut to mate's. rac It dred feet it against a play- soared up several hun- and shot, away with A HOT BATH. Two chickens are reported to have lost nearly all of their feath- when they jumped into a pan of water in the chicken yard of H.

M. Johnson at Sharpsburg. The information failed to state whether tlit hot water had been poured into tfhe pan or had been heated to scalding point by the sun. k. LADIES' MARATHON GOLF Tonight, Gleii Eagles course, Bes- Or St at Cromer's.

See it and play our lOc and 25-cent games. Adv GROCERIES AT LOWEST Wholesale and Retail H. L. MILLS 45-40 W. Baltimore St.

Charles chasing it over hill and dsle. followed by sympathetic motorists. When last seen it was a speck headed for the stratosphere. Buddy Batzel At Airport Sunday Buddy Batzel, parachute jumper, is booked for two exhibitions tomorrow at the airport, the first at 3 p. m.

and the second at 7 p. m. Bntzel packs a new thrill in every one of his performances and plans tomorrow to open three chutes side, fov side for a landing. This is a very difficult feat and has been completed only a few times. Batzel has made frequent appearances here and always pleases.

He will give a series of jumps for the next ten days at the national air races in Cleveland. DEATHS it or against it. but he considers aml my calculations have better politics that, the voters' should not know which way he stands," Bulkley said. "That is the I character of leadership the Repub- lican candidate offers. This makes a question bigger ground with my small plane than the beer question because it its 370-galJon load of gasoline and drift been about right, because when I canrv over land it wasn't ten minutes before I sighted Harbor Grace.

"There were people who prodict- ton. after Father Cournoyer had not I bppu seen for two days. The body I was fully clothed except for her rtrrss which Coroner Corrigan said hacl not been found. Investigators expressed tlip be- lipf Miss Moran was keeping: house for the priest in the absence of his sisters, whom he drove to a train Wednesday. Although he did not! appear at the church after that time, i his parishoners decided he had gone on a brief vacation.

Father Conruoyer's body was found last evening: in the closed garage back of the ivy-covered, red i brick church, which is in the heart of a forei.cn settlement. The parish house and a school are adjacent. for i p. m. (Pacific Standard Time) i tomorrow.

The first scheduled slop is Yuma, and the goal of the 7-day rate is Cleveland, where the national air racps will be held. the yield of crabs in Maryland waters would top all previous records. His prediction was coincident IEN. EDGAR'S FUNERALHELD AT DETROIT with reports that crabs in apprec- iable numbers have reached the highest point in the Chesapeake Bay in the history of the Conservation Commission. hicago Grain Market Quotations by The Stickell Salftt Corporation 26 W.

Washington Hagerstown, Md. NEW YORK, Aujr. 20 Stock Market drifted through quietest, week-end in four weeks today, with prices fluctuating In ft narrow rut. The list closed with a afeady tone with a few issues up fractions to a point or more but in the aggregate the list was very close to the final leval of the previous session. The turnover for the two- hour session was approximately GOO.OOO shares.

There appeared to be some of speculative attention jto the bond market which again pushed forward somewhat less Tig- orously than yesterday with railroad issues still in the lead. Professional traders appeared to grown somewhat wary of the Stock Market, pending a demonstration of its ability to break through its recent, upper resistance levels but. brokers felt, that there were many buyers waiting to gpt. into the market on a setback. News at the of the week tended to make, for a stalemate in sharps.

The. weekly report of loadings of revenue freight appeared In the last hour. showing a total of 512.431 cars, up 16.398 from the. previous week, and a shade above the total of two weeks previously, but 231,195 under the same week of last year. The They're Preparing For Coming Winter 1 SALISBURY.

Ausr. 20 County AVolfare Assoria- Open High searches the very character of the candidate." ROOSEVELT SLEPT LATE THIS MORNING the amount was carrying did prevent me from rising above the cloud banks. The greatest altitude I reached was 500 feet. "I'm going to fly the same plane back." he said, "but I think the return trip will be easy. Flying eastward one has favorable winds and en i there is nothing to worry about ex- CLEVELAND, 0., Aug.

20 Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, -----Co i nrtAw and the State cept the possibility of motor trou- Democratic platform convention. is a very faint urban people to aid in lfl.000 quarts of canned goods for charity this -winter. The housewives are a.skod to donate empty and jars and the farm ers give surplus vegetables and fruits.

HAS TWO EARS." A tomato which Virginia Bowers, Kemps Mill added to the Daily Mail collection of freaks, has two cars. passed through Cleveland aboard hility indeed." his private railroad car at $:35 a. m. (eastern standard time.) today. The.

governor was soundly, his friends said, and he was not. disturbed although numerous persons were on hnnd to greet, him. Tomorrow he going on to York where he will remain a. few r'ays before starting his flight bark 10 Europe. That, will long distance trip, he morning, but he will not abandon his career in aviation.

his said this Marathon Dance 4SO HOURS TODAY THE ALWAYS Wllliamtport Pike K. T. HAGER Church and Prospect K11U Hnrf AVimteii COXKKY'S XTKAT.A TABT.KTS Ike HOWARD'S i 7 E. Baltimore St. Phone 806 PRICES UNTIL AUG.

25 Hartley No. 1 Nut $5.25 Hartley No. 1 stove 6.00 J. W. ROHRER 30 W.

Baltimore St. Phone 1115 David Henry Hetrell, prominent citizen of Bakerton, W. formerly of Sharpsburg, died at his home yesterday afternoon after a five-month illness, aged 53 years. Besides his widow. Mrs.

Anna Mary, the following survive: Children, Lowell H. and Helen at home; sister, Mrs. Merta Cock, Bakerton; step-brothers and I Harvey and William Boyer, Bruns-1 wick; Franklin Boyer, Brooklyn, 1 I N. Y-; Mrs. Pearl Gross, Washing! ton, D.

and Mrs. Ruth Trovinger, this city. He was a member of the Bakerton Methodist Church, of which ke served as superiii- I teudent of the Sunday school lor i the past 15 years. Funeral services will be held 011 Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the Methodist Church. Interment in Mountain View Cemetery, Sharpsburg.

ARL' EXCURSION BOAT Leaves Charles Mill 1:45 3:15 8:30 SUNDAY AUGUST SALE PRICES Now prevail throughout the stort on all FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES general Household necessities. MEYERS BERKSON, Inc. 41 43 FRANKLIN ST. INSECTS PROBE A TRAFFIC PROBLEM CINCINNATI, Auug. Insects played hob with Cincinnati's new zoning ordinance.

Engineers got all upset because black lines marking i.ew boundaries on zoning maps were strangely disappearing. Then they found the insects, which liked the ink, busily eras- irg the lines. PLAN LIVESTOCK LOANS. WASHINGTON. Aug.

TT. C. to form eight rpgional credit corporations to inaugurate program epr jp livestock loans. Furniture Covers Awnings, Truck Covers PHONE 134 BOXING 18 Rounds Sat, Aug. 20 8P.M.

Conomac Park "MIND" IS SUBJECT "Mind" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon at the service of Christian Scienc society of this city and iu all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday. CHICKEN CORN SOUP SUPPER Aug. 28, at Leitersburg eran Chapel. Price 40c.

Soup, ham, 3 vegetables, salad, ice cream. i Adv. FREE Premiums SATURDAY Reichard's Garage Day and Night Service 14 W. Antietam St. Phone 4C (Continued From Page 1) to involve the expenditure WO.OOO.

For his iiotahlr. service. Kdgnr received the Distinguished Service Medal and in addition he! also was accorded thp, Italian Or rlpr nf lhe Crown. This decoration coufrrred by "Royal April 22. 3921.

GPH. KQgar -ftfts: placed in charge of the Air vice construction work May 1, less than a month after the United! States joined the Allies. He built! up an organization of 274 otHcors i aud H2.416 enlisted men. A lail ot his task as a soldier was his work in supervising Air Service Under his direction thore were moved some 72,000 of freight. Gen.

Edgar held various positions iluriug his business career as president of the Continental Susar prpsidpnt of the First National Rank, president of the. Ishel Whole- p.ilfl Stores, president of the Wolverine Underwriters' Agency, director of Ihe Wabash "Railroad aud director of the First National Bank. HP. was a member of the leading clubs of Detroit aud the Sons of American Revolution. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.

Mary McComas Edgai, daughter of former U. S. Senator and Mrs. Louis E. McConmf, of Mary- laud, his mother, Mrs.

Mary Goocl- loe Kdgar, of Detroit, a sou, James Edgar, and a daughter. Mrs. Catii-j erine Edgar Byron, wife oC State! Senator Byron, of Williamsport, and four grandsons. MY FAVORITE BREAKFAST Gpe it's good! Hot griddle cakps wp.ll buttered and swimming in Micks's Ture Extracted Honey, or in Fancy Comb Honey. Honey is nature's pure food that builds you up, satisfies your hunger for sweets, and does not rot your kid- I neys as some sweets do.

Ask your grocer or call 2217-W2. I Adv. Sept. Dec. T.Tay May Sppt.

PFC. May S'-pt. 37 IK IS Low, 49 3tT 36 17 33 Close 50 58 74 showing was about as anticipated in Wall street. Mav 1 V4 BALTIMORE GRAIN BALTIMORE, Aug. 20, Wlipat No.

2 red winter sarlk-ky domestic spot and Aug. Sept. 60 TO SKPT. Wnnhoil B.7.1. i'rcrk vi- Hiic Vein Tl-JI S.BO.

It 10 HMJ- PKOIM.K*!* COM. TO. A vr. QUALITY PAINT AT T.OWF.ll We nre tint In liljih rent district. The Southern Paint Nursery Co.

5 East Baltimore St. Richard Cosway wag the most English miniature painfpr. SPECIAL Nut $5.25 Run of Mine $5.00 ROESSNER COAL CO PHONE 1380 MAYFLOWER 15c CAB PHONE 616 CM. II-HBITE-IT WE PAY $10 PER HOUR To Ride In A ROCKNE Ut About It. Fleigh Motor Tire Co.

Hill 2SOO. ANNOUNCEMENT. Hankey's Jce Cream plant on Center Street will remain open until 10 p. m. every night for the benefit of patrons.

Quart or more delivered. Phone 2522. Adv. SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st PARACHUTE JUMP See Buddy Batzel make two daring leaps 3 P. M.

and 7 P. M. SPECIAL RIDES Sunday Only! PER POUND OVER TOWN minimum fare $1.00. HENSON FLYING SERVICE Local Airport 0 Keep Faith With past three years have been a time to try the faith men in themselves, in business, even in the rewards of faith. But out of such periods emerge certain men and Institutions, seasoned by adversity, still facing forward.

Confident of the inherent economic strength of America and its never failing recuperative powers. The Hagerstown Bank A Trust Company continues to offer a modem, prorressive banking: service to the community that it has faithfully for more than 125 years. Hagerstowa Bank Trust Company HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Boowbow Uittritarg EVERYBODY INVITED TO ATTEND FORD OPEN AIR DISPLAY Hagerstown, Maryland Next to the B. 0. Depot August 22, 23, 24 Until 10 P.

M. FREE TALKING MOVING PICTURES V-8 CUTAWAY DISPLAY CHASSIS SPECIAL DISPLAY NEWFEATURES MANY CARS AND TRUCKS ON DISPLAY Get The Facti About The Car Then Ride In It! Sponsored by TURNOVER PEACHES BELLE OF GEORGIA While They Last. GARDENHOUR BROS Vi-Mile east of Smithsburg PHONE SMITHSBURG 110 determines profits. The harder your monpy works, the more will it earn for you. Money deposited in Hagerstown's bankB not only works for yon but also for your whole city, and its earnings mean prosperity for both.

Your dollars are never busier than when they are in the bank. NATIONAL BANK HAGERSTOWN, M.D. 31 S. Potomac St. RUG SALE FINAL DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 10 FIBRE RUGS $6.95 15 AXMINSTER RUGS Formerly Sold for $35 A.

$40.