Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 16

EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, FRIDAY, DECEMBER il, SEVENTEEN istuese tiff iciais Conf ei- With Union of'Celanese United- Textile Corkers of ica, conferred today with' the of, the" corporation'-at I he to reach ajviin- stauding'toward ending down" strikes arthc'piaht In Jha last CIO'represen- Jative and former second vice presi- of union, headed Mhe i delegation, 'while" Fred r. Small, chief engineer, represent- the company. Robert W. Gaff- v. union OBITUARY DqrW Lee ii 'years -old, of Nathan diiSl-thtii morning at? the home, 109 Oldtowh Road.

Funeral' sen'lces 'be held at 2 with interment 'in Union' Grove cemetery. HOMER D. ALBRIGHT DIES OFACCIDENTWOUND Cousin Was. to Load Gun Already-Loaded to Shoot Rabbit. Homer Albright, nine, son of Kenneth Albright, EJlcrslle, died 10 o'clock last night at Allegany i Hospital as a result of a .23 calibre Llston '-Baltimore rifle bullet wound iii the this, died after- Albright was shot acc! noon in Mavinis- Hospital, sal- dcntan when Shaffer, tlniore.

He was a.World War 1 5 cousin, was attempting to load! eran. death was re- ly driven from the an honest king, loyaj to. and to his people, Mr. Baldwin may find that his mid- die-claas dread of "an American marriage" threatens to upset his aria England's power." Lucas, Charles Lineburg, James jundon jarTd -James Honeycutt, Ambers" of the Celanese local," also anded the session. Sfficiais of the 'company cited tlie "sit dpflfns" were in viola- ol the agreement which ended Jihe strike last Wednesday.

Union Ik Eiders tlie ac- Incns of a number of; workers were Inot.authorized, by the organization that-steps to event recurrence of the -V Although was rnot Ijcriously impaired; the unauthorized of work" some; ceived from the'War Department by Thomas F. Conlbn, service officer of tlie American Legion. Mr. who was 49 years of was a son of the He was engaged in farming, about five miles from the city. Recently he patient at Memorial Hospital, this city and two weeks ago entered the Marine Hospital.

He leaves no Immediate Perry I. Cheshire Keyscr, W. Dec. 1. Cheshire, 15, retired Baltimore anr Ohio Railroad employe, died last which was already loadt'i.

I The boys along with Albright's' brother, Raleigh, ld and Shaffer's brothers, Duane, 12; and Leon, were In the woods north of Ellerslie i searching for saplings from which make skiis when the accident oc- curred. i Police said- Allen Shaffer wasj carrying the gun when the boys saw a movement in the brush. Think-1 ing it a rabbit. Shaffer started to! reload and discharged the rifle. bright was brought to the hospital! by his uncle, Wnyne Albright.

County. Investigator Tcrrence J. Boyle, Sergeant John W. Kreis and Corporal J. O.

Shock-ley, of the NEW YORK "The abdication of Edward VIII is for constitutional democratic institutions. The kiiig's solution of the difficulty into which his love affair had 1 brought him and the empire over which he was called to reign he embodied in' the-suggestion that parliament enact a statute, sanctioning a morgana- tic. marriage. To this tlie answer of the government was an unequivocal SOCIAL Elks Open Grill Tonight to Ijidy Friends Ladies night at the home of Cumberland. No.

63, B. P. O. Elks, today, wilt be a novelty in that ladles escorted by Elks may visit the commodious and haidsome new grill, one of the finest to be found in any fraternal order homo. Elaborate decorations will add to the brilliancy of the event.

This will be the formal opening since the alterations have beeu completed. Ladies the grill from 8 to 11 and there will be dancing in the big dining hail from to 12. Favors will be distributed. The opening night for Elks, marked by the initiation of nine new members, followed a 0. P.

SPENT $4,833 IN COUNTY CONTEST HERE STOCK MARKET New York, Dec. 11. HV-Spccial- Contributions Dropped Com-l lics those in the low-price L-t A rt 1 cf tjvait ni ft BALTIMORE SUN: "What by luncheon served in the grill.Igany county received $4,929.90 11 rence to regular 4 iri Itrie spinning where Kerne union workers "sat as protest against working with a Imember of the i While management and union Ihcads worked today to 1 lihfr interruptions work -sche- it was announced that all workers 1 arc -to on Ithcir Mon- It is hoped to have ail de- except on nor- by. that time. Trx- workors may report today, to- or The temporary, offices of Uic.com- jny.

Mechanic an'A Frederick have been closed, and all checks are now. being dlstrlbut- at the paymaster's at the where Social Security blanks .11 biny STRIKE LEADER WILL GET HEARING FRIDAY Post pone'Arraignment of F. In Celanese Riot. Funeral services be conducted I Sunday at 2 p. m.

at the home with Interment in Rose Hill Rev. G. W. Sprinkle, pastor of the Evangelical Church, and Rev. Lee Williams, pastor of the Methodist Church, will officiate.

Surviving, besides his parents and brother, are another brother, John, and two sisters, Marion and Alzene. EDITORIAL COMMENT ABDICATION OF KING Because of the' of State's Aitomcy William. pvcliminary- Wililaai P. Kelly. former textile official, charged with inciting has postponed until Docember 18.

Major Huster has ccn confined several days' at his fe.ne. with a severe sclly, organizer for the CIO and (inner second vice president of the United Textila' Workers of accused of causing disorder-'' at tlid plant gates on the morning of November .28, and was scheduled to have a hearing today In Justlce-of-thc-PeacR Court. He was arrested- last week by Sheriff George Kemp and Dep- tily Sheriff. A. Hotchkiss on ,1 obtained by Officer Rob- rrt E.

Raleigh, State Police, who faid Kelly gnve the following order to pickets at the main gates; "Un- 1 tlor no circumstances or conditions lot any ambulance, doctor or any- tiling else in that gate." A crowd of strikers blocked the gates and prevented a physician from entering I the plant, to treat several officers had been injured in rioting a short time before at the Amcelle (station. Kelly was taken to court last Fri- anrl WRS released under S500 pending the preliminary hear- night at the home of his son, Will- slalc wh lnvesti ga lcd sa id! iam I. street. no cs wouW be preferred. He is also survived by another son, two daughters, Mrs, William HN Rogers, Sebring, and Mrs.

ElizabetrT Buckalenr, and by two brothers. John, McKeesport, and Jacob Cheshire, W. Va. -Funeral services: will be held at 2 p'; Sunday, at the Tear Coat Church of near Augusta, Hampshire county, with interment in the church cemetery. Rev.

C. O. Showalter, Kcyscr, will officiate. Jamcs-W; Hillcary Funeral services for James W. Hillcary, 47.

Maryland avenue, who died in AUcgnny Hospital yesterday, will he conducted tomorrow at St. Patrick's Catholic Church at 10 a. ni. Interment will be in the mausoleum of Rose Hili Cemetery. Frederick- J.

Malhetiey Fairmont, Wi 'Dec. Jackson Matheney, 24, of Hoult, died suddenly Tuesday night in his home. He was a son of Mr Mis. Clinton Mulheuey, ol Prt-riton county, am! is survived by! Ills wklow, his parents and the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: Jacob, Joseph anil Paul, of Preston county; Mrs. Mary JDodd.

of Cumberland, and Jesse Matheney, of Akron, Ohio. Rev. Jnmps William Brill Martmsburg, W. Dec. Thirty-nine ministers, including many from out-of-town were among' the.large group of persons who at- tended Tuesday afternoon of the Reverend James William retired United Brethren minister, who died Saturday night in his sleep at the home of his son, the Rev.

R. Brill. The Rev. Dr. U.

P. Hovermalc, Conference superintendent, this city, Jr. charge, of the services at the Second U. B. Church, assisted, by the Reverends 'Dr.

J. W. Wright, of Harrisonburg, Dr. Jeorgc W. Stover, of Winchester; Dr.s.

W. F. Gruver, J. H. Brunk.

and A. J. SecrisU this city. The Rev. Dr.

Stover long association with the elder Mr. Brill, both having joined the Virginia Conference of the U. B. Church 42 years age. Adding' to llic imprcssiveness of the services was the rending of nn unfinished pbcrff which Mr.

Brill was writing for-'iiis 77th birthday, which would have been next Sun- will be the effect of this unprecedented act, upon the prestige and Influence of the English monarchy. "There can be no question of the damage. No monarch can abdicate this -throne in such circumstances as these without vastly complicating the position of his successor. "Unquestionably the people will rally round their-new king and his already popular wife. The ranks vwill close and the British nation will march on." About 150 Elks were present.

Card Party For Nursery pared to Former National Elections, Allegany County Republicans did not have the money to spend the 'recent political wunpaigii and election as in former contests. The complaint made that National Republican headquarters shut Off: contributions to Maryland, after the Baltimore Sun state-wide poll Indicated a heavy. Democratic trend, appears to be true. Spent $4,833 iii County According to the report of James Park, treasurer, the -Republican State Central Committee ior AHc- in contributions and spent $4,832.99 in the campaign and jiational election, November 3, In Allegany county. Attracts Many Players There was a balance of $95, Novcm- Eighicen tables were in play at the card party for the benefit Hhe Keating Memorial Day Nursery.

last night, at the home of Mrs. Morton W. Peskin, Tlie Dingle, giv- Icn by the nursery group, Woman's Civic Club, Mrs. Peskln, chairman. day.

He had completed one verse on Saturday night only a few hours before he expired, which read as follows: "If I should live another year. Again from me the the world may hear: But if I'm called where I'll live bliss," "The Child," referred awaj' from all is Joy this, and New York. Dec. 11 and condemnation for ex-King Edward and criticism of the British government Ior noL keeping its subjects informed of developments prior to the abdication were included in edl- tirial comments In the American press today." NEW YORK DAILY NEWS: "If Simpson wtre Interested in revenge, he has (jot the complete ami classic revenge now. Because of Simpson's tentatively divorced wife, the sovereign of the world's greatest empire has been forced to give up the crown of that empire.

That' would be revenge enough, but in our estimation Simpson's revenge is only beginning. -How years from today? "Or makCiit seven, or ten. A morning will come, we believe, when the ex-king will wake up to see that same face on the pillow opposite his, where there used to be such a succession of faces, and wili heave sigh of boredom. It, won't be (he same face, at that; gray hairs will'have been dyed or pulled out, sagging features doc. wrinkles covered up as befit they might be.

"Or some day-there be a spat; anci the logical for the ex-king to say will be something like: 'Well, look what I 'pave tip for which her logical retort will be: 'You're no bat-pain yourself Davey' from which point you can write your own words. is the way these things turn out so often in the lives of commoners who have mistaken infatuation for love that it is hard to see how aiv ex- king can escape Suave 'fate. It will be a near-miracle, we think, if David Windsor and Mrs. Simpson can cheat Earnest Simpson out of his last "full measure of his revenge." TO 'The Child," referred to In the GIVE XMAS PROGRAMIfir-st verecs of the poem, relatives (stated, WHS his youngest son who Genii art Parent-Teacher died last December. Burinl was made In Shiloh Church will hold a Christmas Wednesday.

December 18, at in Hampshire county. CO p. m. A program of Samuel H. Anderson numbers wiir be given, by the pupils Rev Loals EwRld rcctor of lor the school.

Donations of food, Cross msco cnurch con 1th? 8 nCy may be SCnt services for Samuel H. schoo 1 at any time. wil1 bc given: "The Christmas Tree," group Jirst grade pupils; play, "The 'Jf of grade two; Christmas grade three, James Lender, 3orothy Elder, Edward Sowers, May. John Lighter, Evelyn Kathryn Schadc, Vivian Pete Dcndrenos, -Jacquelyn n. Curtis Brant.

Nelson" War- Oretchcn Lcuthkc, Bobby twn, Emma Brant, Melvin O'Neal, Patterson, Robert, Hardmsn. Llningood; poem, -The Night Before Joan Radcliffc, Williams; two grade the Chimes Helen McDuffie, Jackie Stcinla, Clarence Val- Ranriolph Tyler, Prank Bur- pn. Howard Ycargan, Imogene Ruth Dayton, Helen Blaker, Barbara Miller, Wandalee Nelson. Jack Zembower; Drucllla Parish, Mary Lucas, June Rilling. Don- Umstot, Beatrice Zembower; by grade Christinas Charlotte Ouy Freno, Georgia Rlck- Mclvln Snydcr, Kalhcrlnc Ro'o- I'lette.

Coralce Saglc nnd Robert jderwm, 65, of 718 Lafayette avenue, who died at Memorial Hospital yes- tcrda3 this afternoon at the home. Burial was at Levels, W. Va. Elortzo Lantz Davis. W.

Dec. died at his home yesterday afternoon after several months' illness. A native of Macksvillc, Pendleton county, he married Miss Laura McDonald, 33 years ago. and the family have been residents of Davis since. He was a member of M.

E. Church, South, nnd of Modern Woodmen of America. Mr. Lfintz had been an employe In lumber mills here, but during recent years was connected with tlie West Virginia State Road Commission and prominent In Democratic political circles. Surviving are his widow, one daughter.

Mabel Lantz, Parkersburg, and four sons, Lynn Charleston, and Gerald, Robert and Donald, Parkersburg. CITY BRIEFS NEW YORK TIMES: his (Edward's) conclusion, there -will be general agreement. HE slates that the burden resting upon the shoulders of the British sovereign is so constant that it cannot be, borne by a man in his This is a plain allusion to the heavy impairment of his prestige during the past few weeks. Is a sad frustration of the hopes thai had centered in Edward VIII £ll this high opportunity for service, this call to duty, he put aside in one mad surge of passion for a woman. This was unworthy of a true man and of the great tradition into this his inheritance had brought him." CHICAGO TRIBUNE: "A suggestion is heard that Edward's proposed marriage was not the only the ministry and the church and some of the upper classes haci gainst him.

It may be true that what was regarded as the irregularity of his marriage wns not unwelcome In circles which objected to him for other reasons and thought it difficult to take a stand against him if he Rained enormous pcpn'nrity by a show of sympathy and humanitarian- Ism." MARRIAGE LICENSES Nonvinn Ktnslnger, Ellen Quler, Central City, Hook, Mary Anna Wclsen- Cumberland, Pa. Harman Turner, Cumber- Md, Lenorc Blanze Hclmick, ioorefteld. w. V. Cletus Eugene Ickes, Ruth Alia Carl, Imler, PA.

Uowcilyn Jones Slmcox, Alice Clearfleld. Pa. James H. Yohe. Catherine.

Eleanor AHoona, Pa. Henry Spiker, Sarah Mc- Lonaconlng, Md. Charged with reckless drivinR George L. Zimmcrla, 216 Charles 'street, wns fined costs; yesterday, in Justlco-of-tlic-Poacej was arrested by OfflQeri the healthy conduct of peo- fitnrn -Pft 1 nlfi's fffivprhmptll- George Slate Police. arrested by were acquitted of driving BOSTON GLOBE: "He (Edward) bade fair to fulfill the symbol of the crown more vividly than did ever his father and grandfather.

Perhaps that was just the trouble. Little, though the British people may relish a change in the. much less colorful figure of his brother, the Duke- of YorkV his 30. Chief contributors to the Republican war chest here were the Republican State Central Committee, Baltimore $610; Republican National Committee. Washington State Central Committee bl Other members of the $1,340.

There were a are: Mrs. Fred T. Small. Mrs. Al- bert W.

Keight, Mrs. Hugo Keller, Mrs. William Somcrvlllc, Mrs. Walter C. Capper and Mrs.

Richard R. Sitzler. number of individual contributions from State and county office holders and others ranging from $2 to $200. Tlie report shows that 116 political Honors were won at contract by workers received drivers of cars Mrs. Harry C.

Beneman, first; fourteen workers were hired Mark Lazarus, second, and Mrs. Raymond R. third; auction, Miss Mary Kelly; five hundred, Mrs. Carrie Emmerluig. Gives Bridge Luncheon A bridge luncheon was given by Mrs.

Charles Ellis Johnson, Mac- at $4 a the remainder spent in newspaper, prlntog, radio and other advertising. 'docility Is expected to be rriuch Donald Terrace, with four tables more acceptable to the present ministry." ATLANTA CONSTITUTION: "They tlhe king and Wally) have the friendly sympathy of the entire, world, but they and fate have woven a tangled skein. Whether that skein can be unraveled in a way that will bring a lifelong happiness to them and continued stability to Ihe British empire only time cjtii tell." in piny. Guests included Mcsdamcs S. Hodge Smith, Mark W.

Roc, Howard T. Robinson. William Torking- on, Charles Otto, I. Claude Martin, John Torkington, Albert Kclght, E. L.

Taylor, Arthur R. Carver, Hary B. Simpson. Thomas A. Shires, David C.

Clark, Arthur G. Fowler, itanley M. Jones, Thomas LcClear, and Ronald W. Pitcher, Recent Bride Honored Miss Teresa Firlie, 212 North Lee PERSONAL Mrs. Maude Holzen, 738 North Mechanic street, is visiting in Washington.

Sebastian Hehiistetter, daughter, Margaret, and son, Lawrence, of EfFingham, Kansas, are visiting Mrs. Sabina Hclmstetter, Cash Valley. Syl Colett, master of iceremonies atj Crystal Park Night Club for several weeks, has gone to Pittsburgh and will return to DuBols, for an engagement. C. Nice Wilkinson, member of the Maryland' Stale Roads Commission, atKl County Treasurer.

Perry. A. Nicklin, this city, have Seeti attending the convention of American Highway Officials San Francisco, State -Roads Homer E. Tabler, Hancock, is alEo there Mr. Nicklin expects to go io Los Angeles thence up the coast, to Seattle and Portland on business.

Mrs. Charles Welsh and. son Charles Robert, returned from Dalas, Texas, with the former's mother Mrs. J. P.

O'Donncll. Mrs. Robert L. Paul, 823 Elmwood Lane, is Improving at Memoria' Hospital, where she underwent an operation, December 3. Mr.

and Mrs. James O. Deck, 13 Springdale street, attended the funeral of Dent B. Vest, AHquippa, Pa BIRTHS ROOSEVELT'S SON TO BE OPERATED UPON brackets, stormed the stock ruurket ramparts today for gains of fractions to 2 or more jwints while marsy recent leaders either stood still or fell back. WILL DREDGE CHANNEL OUT ON EVIHS CREEK Pennsylvania, County, Stream Between Hazen and Union Grove.

of fa and the ticker tape was frequently to keep pace with dealings, proceedings were slower near the fourth hour. The shifting of British kings attracted much interest in the board rooms, biu brokers thought the transfer had little influence marketwise. Conspicuous shares on the inuide included Congoleum, Consolidated Cigar, General Realty, Porto Ricau- Amcrlcan Tobacco. -IT. S.

Realty, Commercial Solvents, U. S. Indus-i The old problem of reducing floocj i da mage by high water to roads Mbridges on the meandering Evitui Creek dirootjy mi and adjacent tq the Mason Dixoti line near Citni-. berlnnd, hns been taken up by Penixsyivania and Maryland thorities. Allen Milter, nssUlant to 8.

Funk, Hoilidaysbtirg, district engineer, PennsylviuUa department of High ways, has informed the legally County Commissioners, thaB Pennsylvania will join with it in dredging out and opening a channel In the filled-up bed of Evitls Crfck, between Hazeii and Union Grove. WU11 111 1C1 WUl CJUVYVllko, U. t3, AHHI.U 1 1 iPcniisylviinla will dredge one tnal Alcohol United AircraU Hir- Ma fvl the am Walker. Wesson Oil and Snow- am Walker, Wesson Oil and Snowdrift, AmertcHn Butu; Copier. Crucible Steel, Eastern Rolling Mill, International Harvester, Deere J.

I. Case, Houston Oil, Budd Century Foundry, Seaboard Oil, Goodyear, U. S. Rubb'jr, Wooi- wortli and American Radiator. American Can," Continental Can and du Pont were down to 3 at the worst.

Western Union gave ground, as did Westinghouse, Loew'i and U. S. STheltine. JMrnlilird By CUrtncc Llu- the n. longer stretch.

Stream Cuts Slate Una Miller told County Commissioner Nelson W. Rushlcr, in charge of roads and county bridges adjacent to Ctimberlnnd and the oast end ot county, (hat effort would ba made by this dredging to improve the creek channel, Evitt's Crock forms aw be- Htvzen, witli one part of the county road Sa Maryland, part of the bridge and one approach in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania hss cnburg tBrotcri is North LiuriV raised the Mnzen bridge damaged cumoeri.na. jby the flood of Mareha7, with new NEW YOBK STOCK r.xcnAXC.E jpirr.s. Albany county is building inch a new steel ar.d concrete bridge at 211 23 in I Union Grove creek crossing.

At its n5' 3 ilp Si1! lin the Locust Grove bridge, a new sti-ucturo over Will's Creek, in (he Narrows; is reported Franklin, to Go' an Knife Next For Acute Sinus Infection. Boston, An operation will be performed upon Frnnkliu D. Roosevelt, son of the President, next week to cure an acute sinus infection. Mrs. Franklin D.

Roosevelt visited her son at the Massachusetts Gcn- Alllfd Chftn. -t AHIs Amer. Cati Anicr. A Pore. Pow.

Amer. Tat Aincr. Pov. IA SmeH. Rcl.

Ainrr. Sun. I Anic. Trl. Tel AmT.

Tob. "li" 1 Walrr 1 Aimonr ot III A Tap. 4- S. Ke Atlantic rteUniup I Atibimi JAvmtmn Corn ldwin Loco. o.

R. fc O. K. R. plrt Aviation entertained with a kitchen eral Hospital yesterday.

She rcturn- 189'-i OS', 5H 6 f' 10' J6', 96 98 25 A j- a 6'10', 21 25 11 6 32 flcthlrlictn steel Bordcn 26 sfl Bucyrus-Erlc Budd Wheel 10'i Case; today nearly finished. This iron bridge was completely swept out on March n. Both EvitU and Will's creeks drain sheer nnd narrow valleys between ranges of mountains for a considerable dlsUmco. When there heavy snowfall or continued rains, soon become heavily swollen, 1 I carrying qunntiUcs of silt and roll- 74Jiiing rock ar.ri botilders. 26', 19' ChlcRgp Pneu.

tS2'j c. Corp. o. n. n.

last night in honor of Eurle Covvden. the former Veronica Porter. A buffet luncheon, was served. Other guests wore: Miss Dorothy Ley, Miss Doris Gunther, vilss Ursula Hartman, Miss Elizabeth McGinn, Miss Elizabeth Bcrk- ard. Miss Ann Malloy.

Miss Ruth Beery, Miss Mary Catherine Rup- jcnkamp, Miss Kathryn Docrncr. Miss Helen Weiscnmiller, Mrs. Mnd- den P. McGinn, Miss Anna Mac Mrs. Joseph W.

Lciuiurc, Mrs. Raymond E. Dawson, Miss Mildred Stitcher, Mrs. Thomas R. Hc- yer, Mrs.

Charles G. Smith, Mrs. Leo H. Ley, Mrs. John H.

Porter and Mrs. Griffin A. McGinn. Crssade Board Meets The executive board of tho Catholic Students' Mission crusade nnc George ed to New York after Dr. Lorlng Tobey.

'said her son was not in a satisfactory condition to undergo the' operation. Persons close, to the -family said his condition was not however. Young Roosevelt, a Harvard senior, entered the hospital the day before Thanksgiving, only iv short time after his engagement to Miss Ethel du Pont was announced. Chrysler Coco-Coin Gaa i Comtnerclnl Solvents South Conio). H.

28 124V, 123-. 12S'-j 125'j IS, SEEPING GAS DISRUPTS WPA SEWING PROJECT 14', 68tj Continental Oil Cent Proa, fc Hcf. Ccrro dR Pasco Cfl'a CurtTfij-WriBht 1'. Delaware Lxct. it West.

Dome Mines Electric Electric Pirn. LI- Frcepor't Tr.snjr...... Asphalt IB J'. 45 n't DECLAMATION FINALS SCHEDULED TONIGHT County Champion's to Be Selected In Contest At-Allegany High Auditorium. mv.

50 19'' Ml 63' 69' 1 ID'. SO 21'v! 30'i I Women Overcome In Lansing, With 18 In Hospital. Dec. 11 Union met Wednesday at thei fii! cohrt-floor'nunr- 1 T'n HTlnVl lers overcame more thnn twenty women engaged In a WPA sewing project today. Eighteen were taken to hospitals for oxygen treatment.

Dr. W. J. Cameron, called to Girls' Centra! HiRh School. The pram was in charge of William Matthias.

The next meeting will be held December 16, at St. Michael's School-, Prostburg. Hostess At Bridge. Mrs. Lynn C.

Laslilcy, Altamonlj belief none was in 'serious Terrace, entertained at bridge last'Uon. Crowds surged about the front!" 1 0110 11 fiir.st aid-at thn gccne, expressed hu Cn Ocurrol: Grnerul Molors Glllrtlt Goortrlch Goodyear HarblFon Walker Heekrr Prnductj Int. --HnrvrsUr Int' "Trl. Kcmiircoit Copper "i Krr.TJr. s.

Lnmtii-rl LiBEClt A- -n Inr Lnvlllarrt. Mncfc Truck. Inc. x-Divtrtrndi. Mirt Con night.

Those present were Mrs. ot the building as the unconscious JNBUoTini roV." u. James Nolan, Kfrs. Laurence Shafferman, Mrs. Edward P.

Martz, Mrs. John A. Saum, Mrs. Ralph R. Baird, Mrs.

A. Bosscr and Mrs. Mllnor R. Bruce. Prizes were won by Mrs.

Martz and Mrs. Nolan. 1.T ml SI', 29V, spn 33 31 53'. N. N.

H. i H. PnciDc Slrd women carried to by police firemen. Police Captain John F. O'Brien i said monoxide gas from 2.

garage in the building may have'j overcome the women. i i il-t' 2.V 31 23 1 II 1 44'. A boy nnd girl champion wilt bri selected in the Talker G. Lowndea declamation contest finals at Allegany High auditorium at'8 o'clock tonight. Last year Central High Vioy'njid Allrgnny Biri took the titles.

The coutf.slant.s and the subjectR arc; Fort Hill Join Weaver, "Thj Carl Stump, "Traitors n.t Bar." Wldman, "Mnrtf Thomas Keech, "Tlia Greatest Game In the World." Jeffries, 1 from Lcs by Victoj Hugo; Ma.v« lorftil of the Lincoln." "sj 1 i Twigf, "Kj-eji o( i Uic Lonnie Mnrsh, 45'. I and the Law." Wlland, svlJLost DcJbcrt Clark, "Crime Is Own iJetcctor." 31 I Stewart, "ftfary TcM Foot, "Profit In Loss." Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mitchell 11 Maryland avenue, announce the birth of a son, this morning, a Allegany Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bucy, 42 Thomas street announce the birth ot a son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Windemuth, 53 Thomas street, announce the birth of a son, Monday. Mrs. Wtn- demuth was Miss Sylvia Everly. Mr. and Mrs.

Bolivar Bowers. Hyndman. announce the birth of daughter, this morning at Allegany Hospital. STATE ACCIDENT BODY CONCLUDES HEARING NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE: "One moral seems un- and it has the widest bearing upon the conduct of every democracy. It 4s that only complete candor cnn create the atmosphere necessary for The Stntc Industrinl Accident, Commission concluded a two-day wsslon of hearings here today.

Cas- before I he group were: C. M. Twlgg vs. Mayor and City Council. Clarence N.

Walker vs. West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. Earl Umstot vs. West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. Edward Howe vs.

Thomas Dailcy: Lena Gladys Baiiey vs. Celanese Corporation of Marvin T. McCusker (deceased), Mabel McCusker twidow) vs. Celanese Corporation of America. Robert J.

Gastcr vs. Cclonese Cor- lioratlon of America. Paul Martin vs. Celanese Corporation of America. Ralph G.

Brain vs. Cumberland nnd Wcstcrnport Transit Co. Cumberland merchants, at a meet- Ing yesterday, agreed to a request of State's Attorney William A. Hiister that all cases of shoplifting in stores nnd shops be reported to him for prosecution. Private detectives and special city, police have been asslsn- cd to curb thefts during nms shopping acasor pie's government.

Hnu the Offtccr! British public been kept -fairly reckless i informed of rrialn course of the In' the. king's, mind and between him and his ministers, the turmoil 'and shock of the last few weeks would have been greatly alleviated." Mrs. Lester Millenson. Lutemnn Drive, entertained her bridge club at luncheon. Those present were her sister-in-law, Mrs.

George Sll- fer. Elkins, W. Mrs. Morton W. Peskln, Mrs.

Harry G. Ben- cman, Mrs. Allan T. Hlrsh, Mrs. Benjamin M.

Knmcns, Mrs. Gcorpc Kline. Mrs. Irving Millenson and Mrs. Mark Lnzarus.

Union Grove -4-H Club The Union Grove 4-H Club met last Friday at Mrs. AJbert O'Neal's home. Miss Margaret Loar gave suggestions for Christinas gifts. The club received a surprise in the announcement that it had w-on $25 on a. club group of five jars sent to Chicago recently.

The following officers were elected: Rcta Ryan, president; Margaret vice president; Georgia Floria. secretary; Virginia Willison, assistant, secretary; Mrs. O'Neal, treasurer. Events Briefly Noted Mrs. Thomas B.

Finan, 531 Washington street, gave a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Edward A. Anderson, Washington, D. who is visiting Mrs. Violet Richmond.

Mrs. Peter Decker and Miss Madeline Kecch will be in charge of the card party for the benefit of St. Mary's Catholic Church, tonight. In the church auditorium. The Mayflower Club met at the home of Mrs.

Grace Smith. 33 Humbird street, with eight present. The club will meet, December 30, at. the home of Mrs. Anne Straw.

444 Walnut' street. Edward Habeeb, local florist, gave a talk on Christmas decorations at the meeting of the garden group of the Woman's Civic Club, tills afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. Ralph Brelz, 103 Washington street. WOULD DO AWAY WITH PRESIDENT R.

R. Rndlo Keith Ornh Iron' Slrd Reynolds Tob. Ulilpn OH i Socony Vnotuim i Southern iSparks WllhltlRlon i 'Stnuriftid Brnnds Stnmlnrd Standard Cal WashuiRtOll, Oct. 11 Oil. posal for a constitutional trb de-signed to lessen the chance Texas Corp.

B'I 5'. 37' ST WEDDINGS Representative Lea I Amendment For Direct Popular Vote. that a candidate receiving a minor- ty of the popular vote might be Texas Oulf Trx. Pac. COH! elected president, was advanced to- nlon cnrWde Un on Puclfle li 43'.

50 40 13'C- IT, 24 10'i. day by Rep. Lea ID-Calif). unitrd Aircrntt' The. amendment would 1 1 or unjifd Oas Improv.

U. S. Jlrt presidential electors. permit the people to vote directly for the presidential candidates, and divide the vote among them in direct propor- tion to the popular vote. U.

6. BubWr. U. S. 17 x'.

s. sttci pta- no Wcsllnithoiur 117 Had such plan been in effect, Wooi orth us al snid, it would have changed the outcome of the Jackson-Adams race I In 182-J. thn Hnyos-Tlldcn CBnipalRiiii in 1816 and the Harrison-Cleveland contest in 1888. i P- Untied VOBK CURD EXCIIANOE i service 31, .1 Bopd fc Rhurt J1V, 31 at iM Kurt. POT.

If. IB Ratik-tHei'crs Mrs. P. Kirby 305 Oldtovnj Road, announces the man-ingeof her rtauRhler, Dorothy Melva. Meyers, to John Richard.

Rank, Walnut strt-ct at St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Tuesday at 5 p. in. Rev, H.

Hall Sharp, pastor, officiated. The attendants were Auum, and Molllc McCabe. T)ie bride wore a of roses and sweet peas. Mr. ftnd Mrs.

Rank nro residing at 203.Pcmi avenue. Mr. Rank is an employe the German Brewing Co, Blumr-CoJo Mrs. Ma-ynic Cole, 122 Polk streot, i announces the. uiiirrjsige of her daughter.

Mona Catherine Cole, to Samuel L. Blume. son.of Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Blume, 130 Bedford street, 7S on December 8, at the Methodise Episcopal Cliurch. Bedford, Pa. -The attenAtnts wore Miss Mary ElK-n and Edward Wlntermcynr. jMr.

and Mrs. Bliune are living.at 1130 Bedford street. Mrs. Uirhni-d Tliotnpson, Bedford istrcct, entertained In their honon IMi 13 13'. 103' 133 19 ,1 14 V.

I INVESTMENT START CENSUS; FOOD; VERMIN IN WOODS i Corjr. Amrr -n" The Maryland Forestry Depart-! 1 -cSpi! nn" ASKS $25.000 DAMAGES FOR DEATH OF SON 4 4 SO 2 OT 3 SS 15 Jl AsVrd it: -i OVF.R THK COUNTER MARKET The rc.spon?e to roll rail Charles C. Harper vs. Consolidation Conl Co. William Kammnuf vs.

Consoll- Christmas dallon Coal Co Division No. 6, LndlM Auxillarj-. Oscar Miller vs. Coasolidaiion Coal i Ancient Order of Hibernians, will 0 a social Sunday at 2 p. in.

at Henry Flnzcl Robert C. and H. B. Zimmerman, rncclvcrsi for the Consolidation Coal Co. the C.

D. of A. home. Union street. NEW YORK AMERICA "Tlie kinf out, Baldwin and 'the virtuous are Rtlll In.

xxx Baldwin's parliamentary Lilllputa Have Ignob- Tliey Make the Dean's List Jesse W. Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs, Holmes, of SOD Dtinbar dries, a senior-at St. John's College, Annapolis; Willard O. Ash.

son of 'Lee H. Asli, 324 Columbia street, also a senior and Francis Elwood BflrkmRn. son of Mr. Justin Barkman, of 413 Pulaslcl street, a Junior, have beep placed on the dcanV lint for outstanding academic work during the firat, quarter. Parent-Teacher mem has begun taking a check or census of wild 'game In the State fore.sts of Allegany and Oatrett I NcN yo t- counties, and nearby TiiusT Notes on the food, kinds and! amount needed by wild life ly during winter, will be made as kr Tnm well ns vermin or prrdatory irttinnM in the forests.

Control of the tor. I Chrmicai ns predatory anlmiil, especially 'k'Timi" In the Savage River arm, Is to taken up. Tr. llf' 44 Ar Tr, SCHOOLS TOTLOSlT FOR 15-DAY HOLIDAY Empire Trim 371 Pint Bnnnn Corp. First iBo.doni:..

V)' rir.it N.ucnM 67 us 1 (6 CO Jin Trust Public KfllOOlS Of AllPKniiy COtm- Mtnuiaclurrri pM. ty will obscn'C a 15-day holiday 0Y ri tC Tr 1 Chrlslmas. staled Charles L. Knppjrubiir superintendent of schools, today. Tlic schools will close Fridav nft- i Tillc Cluar.

Tr. fittAJ.N craoon, December 1R and not ch' "rr open until Monday, January 4. The July, i nld 3M lia 1 if, slightly longer than usual. The Mt. RoyRl Parent-Teacher Association will hold Us Christmas meeting Monday at 7:30 p.

m. Two plays. "Tlie Three Trees" and "Thf! Christmas Kitten." will be presented by the first grntir. A Christmas tree, carol stnjilnR and a treot'-for (HI will'be included in the program I FATHER DIES, GIBBONS IS PAROLED FROM JAIL Joseph Paul Gibbons, oil October 23. In the Circuit Court by Judge David A.

Robb to six months, in Jnll on a larceny charge was released yesterday afternoon on parole. He served 46 days. Appeal made for clemency for Gibbons. In that hU father died yc.Mcrday a I Zancsvillc, Ohio, -ii' i- 11 Mav nri-. new.

flH old Mny, 4BV-', 1.4J: Mny. i Bay 1.43'. Roat Dec. 11-Gas bombs are being used In war on starlings in Devon. Tlie birds arc rloiiiK thou- of dollars of damane to Devon i orchards.

pests arc Killing by sheer of numbert. has bf.cn dneketrd by of Maryland, to the of John us.fi« Hersirfc, apalnKt, Stanley Mr- Kcc ixnct Jnmos MrKeo, for danmges, In the Circuit Court. Hersick, sues ior the death io( his son. Mlchncl Heralck. on ths i Ellprslic road, November 6, Ifl36 jji collision between the of Hprslrk.

and Uiab owned by iJnmc. 1 MrKrv? Sr. carc- iessnrss ami rpcklcssnfss is allrced. Fuller Bnrnard. Matthew J.

Mulla' ney and Simon P. Rr-tlly are the at- 131 tornrys fur llic plRlntlff. Thrre nnmswich sportsmen, Mlt- Inrd Krlirr. Jor Banictt. and G.

M. 'ju'i Whceirr, huntSiiB between Town Hill 151, nnd Green rtitlar. near the inRton-Allrgnny rounly linn. eninHhrce wild for sacrt hunter, July, i Juljr. SNOPPIMOAYS TIU.