Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 2

TWu TIMES, CUMBERLAND, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1936. HAZELWOODISl LOW BIDDER ONi STATE BRIDGE! Contractor! Offers To Erect Span At Point Of Rocks For $340,431.75 Ri.nnn_ ROSY PROSPECT FOR HER REIGN Construction Is Federal- Aid Project To Span Potomac Prom Maryland to Virginia Shore Baltimore, 15. V. Hazchvood, Cumberland contractor, submitted a low bid of 5340,431.75 to the state roads commission today for construction of a bridge screes ihe Potomac River at Polm of Ro-jts. Destroyed l.jr Flood There has been no highway cross- my at Point of Rocks since the) bridge was waihcd away In thc! Polomsc river floor! of list March.

The new bridge, a federal-aid pro- jcft, will span the river from Points of Rocks into London county. Virginia. It will consist ot eight steel truss spans, six steel I-beam ap-j proarh spans, with concrete sub-: structure and concrete floor. There will be a 2-t-foot clcnr roadway and ihrcc-foot sidewalks, The total length ot the bridge will he 1,608 (cct between thc ends of thc roadway slab. Other CoiiMruciioiis I Chosen queen of the 1037 Tourna- CRITICISED FOR VIEWS ON KING From Page 1) Edward's farewell had prior' ministerial Simpson Leaves Villa For Drive to Mice Nice, France, Dec.

15 Wallis Simpson ended her voluntary a Riviera villa''to- day, driving from Cannes with her host and hostess while the latter, Mrs. Herman L. Rogers, paid a business call at ihe United States con- fsulateT Mrs. Simpson sat In the automobile with Rogers and a detective while Mrs. Rogers was Inside.

The consulate said Mrs. Rogers conferred officials on personal i matters. Through' her hostess, Mrs. Herman Rogers of New York, she made CLAlMSftRl Convicted Killer AsksPennsylvania Court For New Trial FACES LIFE TERM NGRESSILL S'hro Members Will House Except On Relief Measures HOSTILE TO TAX known she would' like to set folfth enjoy the Riviera again now that the crisis In England has end- Jed through the abdication of King Edward VIII, who left his throne BO he could marry her. Mrs.

Rogers indicated her guest hoped to take a greater part In the social life of the resort. Including 3J playing golf and attending teas, (concerts, the ca-slno and bridge parities, once the crowds gathering their villa arid cease fol- lowing hcr every time she appears. "Whether Mrs. Simpson will enter into thc social life during her stay jnt our villa," Mrs. Rogers said, "depends on circumstances the amount of tranqulllty accorded Aluminum Worker Alleges judge Admitted "Irreve- lant And Immaterial" Testimony Greensburg, 15 OI.PJ— Kenneth Wagner asked the Westmoreland county court for a new trial today, four days after his con-; viction as the "lye-potson of his H-day-old Dorothy Louise.

The 30-year-old Arnold aluminum worker, facing a life term.In prison, Offered Other Refuge It is understood Ihe American twice-divorced and now the former British offered Surplus Levy Act Held Unpopular With Business; Will Stand Unless Something Better Is Offered Washington, Dec. 15 (JP) new congress bids fair to be ns responsive to President Roosevelt's leadership as its two predecessors on the basis of a cross-section of sentiment- today among the members. Except the relief question, those who enve their views on several Important issues in response alleged through his attorneys, questionnaire from the Associated K. and John McCormick, that the court erred In refusing to withdraw a juror at his petition during the trial "and In admltihg "Irreve- lant and Immaterial" testimony. Two Errors Cited Specifically, the petition cited Press sided overwhelmingly with Uie White House.

Lineup 'Questionnaires Here is the way the answers stacked up, in percentages applying to congress as a uv-uuii-n i wftitinE to i-HC Arundel Corporation, of Bai-jment of Roses, Mtes Nancy Bumpus, timovr, a law bid of here enthroned, will ffirtauteaw of severa 73540 for thc construcUon at scepter over a land of.romance cnaiucaus or vlllna ol several itfs.iu lor ine consul ucuon 01 'i T.ro^t 0 frien ds and acquaintances in other scale pit, the locnting a scale here reat of history are Eiirono nUms tn re 1 v.i.w.n.n is oi tiiropc, one plans to nnd thc construction of on-i de amid millions of blossoms crctc approaches at Waterloo on thc! ln the celebrated New Year's Day BRlUmon-WashinKlon boulevard. Jpaecant. Miss Bumpus. 19. is a sources close to her On another project at thc furnishing and iiva.illation of i here for the present, however.

The Villa Lou Viet, haven of Mrs. I Simpson wilt have 'another guest traffic control signals and PI A VCD AC liUD flDI acidrcsi system at that point, thci OLrLI tlY lUjlV UlfxL and Simpson Com-i rUHM 1Q TAII psny. of Baltimore, submitted) Lliylu Id JAIL a lo-v bid of $3.200. I STATE POLICE CALLED (Continued IVom Page 1) boon. Mrs.

Rogers said Mrs. D. B. JMcrrymnn of Washington, D. Mrs.

Simpson's "Aunt Bessie" and 'her closest spend here. The date of her arrival had not been'set. Mrs. Merryman has been In Morgan for fear she she arrived a short time i attempt to take her life. before "the Simpson case" was FN RFAfHNH niSORnFR MLss Oiltner, daushtcr of Ward into Ihe open Dec.

1 by a 111 IXbnUUUl mGUIWEiIV 1 GiUrier was snot to ()ealh )ast 1. night nt hfir home. 0 tne Bisnop of Bradford Several Persons Injured In! Arrested a few hom-s Inter, Miss i grace ot Gwi. King EMward needed the Disturbance At Berkshire Knitting Mills, confessed readily that an to kill, which, she said, ihnd come upon her repeatedly in Reading, Doc. 15.

recent months, caused her to shoot Aided Throujh Crowd Cannes, France, Dec. 15 were summoned late today to escort Mrs. Wallis Simpson Judge. J. H.

Keertan's refusal to withdraw a Juror after Corporal George Naughton of the State Police in answer to a question "volunteered derogatory statements about the defendants which were incompetent, Irrelevant, immaterial, and seriously prejudiced the defendant in the minds of the jurors." It also contended that the fudge erred in admitting testimony of Mrs. Lottie Elwood. Mrs. Wagner's mother, because the testimony "was without evidential value." Court Answer Later Other reasons cited were that the verdict was against the evidence, against the charge 'of the court and contrary to law. The court will answer later.

was the second person convicted in the baby's death. He was found guilty of orderinga maid, Mrs. Jessie Hankey. 23, to fed a lye solution to the infant, allegedly because the child was a daughter was because the Wagr ners already had -two daughters. Mrs.

Hankey was convicted several months ago and sentenced to life imprisonment. She testified against Wagner. For Aim. Surplus tax cut 45.5 15 Social security act Reeiprocsl tarlit met VVagner fabor act Crop Insurance tenant loads Decentralized relief 71.7 53.9 il.7 3.3 12.2 7.2 46.1 1.6 46.1 3.9 30.S3 24.45 Co 39.5 DUKE OF WINDSOR Most of those who refrained from giving their views were elected as Roosevelt supporters. Hence the survey can be considered at least a barometer of the probabilities on the questions covered.

The questions bearing oh existing laws were among those discussed in detail between the parties in the presidential, campaign. Significantly, some forecast who stood out against republican assaults on the tax and other laws plan themselves to seek amendments. The taxation of surplusscs Is unpopular with business, wrote one congressman, "but unless something belter is devised, it must stand." 129 For rjocial Security The social security act has 129 friends, 6 opponents and 45 non- STRAIN AND HEADACHE Page i). efforts preserve quiet alxmt the estate, extensive remodeling crew of painters was hard at work 'redecorating one part of the living quarters' to suit feminine taste. They were expected to finish their work Thursday.

Consignments, of new furniture of light upholstery and more graceful lines arrived to-repl; massive chairs, beds and wardrobes with which chateau was A pile of packages filled the village post office Windsor. Among them were two samples of coff.ce, a large parcel from Cannes, where Mrs. Simpson Is staying, and a skiing outfit from Vienna. Three long distance calls came to the chateau, one from Cannes, the other two from London. It was reliably learned Edward did not talk on any of the connections.

The Vienna newspaper Telegraf said Windsor talked to Cannes last midnight. The Archduke Anton of Austria nt Sonnbuvg castle near Vienna denied reports Mrs. Simpson was a prospective guest there. is not nn acquaintance of this family, hence the report she Is coming here are nonsense," thc Archduke said. It was reported at the Tyrolean resort of Kitzbuehel negotiations were under Way in Windsor's behalf to rent a chateau there from Its American owner Max Cormack for tenancy after Christmas.

The building is a former farm house which has been made over into an attractive modern villa which Windsor admired on a visit in 1935, expressing a wish to live there if he ever returned to Kitz- buehel. At Enzesfcld, however. Indications were Edward had settled down for an extended stay. Rooms were prepared for additional visitors at the country estate JUNE fflADUATE BUECTED MAYOR Just graduated from collegeutlast Kehriard Kntwhlstle smith claims the' tion of'being the youngest elect In the United States. In Portsmouth, N.

municipal, election he defeated Mayor Robert Marvin by 570 votes. of Baron Eugene de Rothschild, his I host, it was learned. MONTGOMERY COURT QUASHES INDICTMENT False Pretenses and Larceny Charges Against Rockyille Attorney Rockville. Dec. 15.

circuit court quashed an Indictmenl today charging Edward Peter, former attorney to the Montgomery county commissioners, with false pretenses and larceny of public funds. The court took Vno action on second motion of Peter's defense counsel requesting a bill of-partiau- Inrs on another indictment in which were called to assist borough'Miss Giltner four, times with herUhrough a curious 'crowd which officers in qtielline a disturbance at father's pistol. She said she had about her after she had the strike-affected Berkshire Knlt-jfelt for several months that she'started a Flopping trip along La ting Mills today, as several persons was losing her mind. Croisette, Cannes'fashionable water- were Injured and half a dozen auto- The shooting occurred while the front promenade. mobiles damaged in clashes between two women were addressing invlta- pickets and workers.

Itioiis to Giltner's wedding.iRKfJAP (Mill PflYI The, disorder began as employes Giltner was lo have married usullui LiEi slsrlrd to enter the plant. Three David S. Babcock, of the TAIfFI fiVFR persons were arrested on charges i serve officers training -corps staff 1 ftlYfiu IM DIV of disorderly conduct. the college, last Saturday. Today's outbreak occurred a few Took Sleeping Draught hours before a scheduled conference lCTi it was tnat Mlss between Judge PIUI! N.

Schaeffer Morgan had taken an overdose of and hosiery union attorneys on the; a i epin draught a week before Utters petition for a writ to release slaying. She was ill Tor overall is persons sentenced to 30-day jail'days. presence of Impressive Ceremonies At Altoona Are Attended By Cardinal Dougherty. Altoona, Dec. 15 (U.Pj—In the the same man terms lor "lie-down'' the plant.

picketing at! Sheriff Me Donald said Miss! ordained nim to the Priesthood 19 ago, Most Rev. Richard was formally in- I Morgan retired about 9 o'clock last jiff" i night, apparently in good mas I "Shr. seemed more calm and hope-l stfllled today Blsh of tne till than al any time since herl toona DlocesB i arrest," he said. "She awoke at Consecrated two and exchanged a G-MEN CAPTURE DESPERADO IN NEW YORK HOME (Continued From Page walk, backyard, and the hall, rid- arouse her siiKplclons." dling doors, and smashing every I Thc womsn. whose name was weeks ago at Eric.

Bishop Gullfoyle took -charge words with the woman in the cill! next to hers. That girls tells tne she noticed nothing at that time to 0 cflocesc successor to the late withheld, awoke a few hours later. noted the absence of Miss Morgan, Church who Participated was His saw a swaying shadow in the Cardinal Dough! adjoining shower room. She gave cr ot Philadelphia. alarm.

Other dlurch dignitaries who at- volcc; The sheriff Miss Morgan leftif ended werc Blsh Moses E. Kel- of jnt, note to explain whether her final i 1 1 3 rc nton Vcry Rev Jonn i F. Fcnlon. Rf window. Wife Screams "I'm Shot'' Mrs.

Brunette screamed: "I'm shot. I'm going out." )adjoining shower room. She gave Then for the first Mine the ffd-jthe alarm. men hoa'rd Brunette's 'okay, get ihc hell out ncrc desperate act wns prompted by rc- Thc wtimau staggeied through thc or by another impulse to kill, wnaihecl door from which thc lock! Dr. Le Moync Snydcrr, medico- had been shot.

She fell forward i legal adviser to the police, re- Bishop John Joseph McCort, at colorful Installation ceremonies in the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament. Among the high dignitaries of the Roman Catholic Fcnlon. S. president, St. Mary's College, Baltimore, Right Rev.

Abbott Stanislaus Omuca. O. S. St. Andrews Abin the hall and three agenu that Miss Morgan had 'told! he clevclant rted her to the wcond floor last week she sometimes felt! On June 2 1917 Bj 3 Ouilfoyle was ordained in Buffalo.

N. Y. thati Cardinal' Dougherty, then Bishop of Buffalo diocese. Prom assistant from the line of fire. an urge to Uke her own life.

A resident on the third floor turn- i Had Discuasrd Suicirie rti in a fire alarm and fircmrn, Sheriff McDonald disclosed with bravery which Hoover later jollier women in the county jail pas Or sma town church called dodged into the him Ml-w Morgan had discussed! young priest who oncc wor ked in of bullets from two directions suicide with them coal mlnes became secretary to to thrmv stream of water or the; -she. apparently never threatened! John Mflrk Oannon of I to in these 1923 chanccllor thp Brunette, empty, shouted he 'lions," the sheriff said, "but she did Erle Diocese August 11. would give up. anrl came out theUak nthcr women what they con-K" wns lntc 1 Bishop, at door with his hands In the air. jsidcred the best means of by Pope P)us XI The criminal exploit for which itlnsr suicide.

Scores of bishops, mon.iignorl and Brunette was wanted most was the! In her confession that she- killed i in richly embroidered vest- klrinaping on November 11. last oiltncr. Miss Morgan sad William A Turnbull. New Jersey thn she attempted to turn the Ritn 1 state trooper who to nrrcstion herself after pumping four bul-i ents rrri llr ie blaclc processlon men and a woman in a into her friend's body, but that In? automobile near Somcrvllle, the gun jammed. I Sheriff MacDonald said he liadj Forced Into Car taken precautions against Turnbull wflfl forced into the but added: "When a person Is de- Dreceded celebration of sol- hl sh mass by Bishop who helped consecrate Bishop Gullfoyle in Erie.

As the and thc cs were on the sitar Brownlow, gcntlcmaii-in- waiting to the former- monarch, was expected, but there was no hint of the identity of the other prospective guests. Trucks brought the remainder of the baggage ot the Duke of Wind- i Peter, dismissed from his post last STATE LEGISLATORS PAID OVER 11,900 Decent Special Session Cost $11,928 Plus Phone and Bills. Annapolis, Dec. 15 W) Maryland's special legislative one last week which enacted the unemployment committal among those who par- as.the abdicated ruler now is ticipa'teO in the poll. Virtually wn Additional furniture was the favorable replies agreed with, delivered at the-chateau by other the President and the security vans, hoard that the law is only an imperfect beginning.

Some want it broadened to take in domestic and rarm help for i federal pensions, otfiers to have the employer bear the whole pension tax. The reciprocal tariff act which the Republican platform proposed to repeal, roused one wcsternner to comment, "it might be modified, but it certainly is Others advocated senate ratification of the treaties and various $11,928 plus bills for printing and telephones for the egislators. The office of State Comptroller William S. Gordy, disclosed yesterday that $11,928 had been expended to the legislators. Added to that WHS $2,261.02, a printing bill left unpaid following the relief special session last March.

Last week's special session appropriated $25,000 for its expenses. The one lust March appropriated $75,000, which was not sufficient to cover the 12.161.02 printing item. So, the printing bill was paid out of the appropriation. Legislators themselves get but $5 per day for the days they meet, which means they got but $25 the five-day session last week. But, Comment on the Wagner labor relations act was slight.

Among revisions suggested was one "to protect employer as well as employee in collective bargaining." Against It If II Costs Money "If it costs money, I'm against it," wrote one of the few dissenters to crop insurance. An eastern senator declared for limited insurance without price level guarantees. The tendency on farm tenant loans was to advocate serious study before acting. Reports on both topics are being prepared for the President. Opinions on relief rsnged between wide extremes.

Some members evidently were counting on the federal government to carry the burden indefinitely. Others would they also get mileage. And, that it to the states, "right mileage begins at for GarrettlThe general inclination was for a county members and scales down to i tapering off by Washington us for members living in Annejcovery proceeds. Arundel county. Only legislators living inside the city of Annapolis fall to get the mileage.

Mileage is paid only once during a sesson, be it for five days or for the 90 days of a regular session. thrown into a ditch near Free-! wrmlncd In take her life it Is a of the hierarchy, Pa. 'difficult matter to prevent it." i' ne aciive Participants In the Turnbull. who prtwnt during, body wns clad in a slip (tnd 1 at tne front the Kim battle, identified Brunette hl IH as one of his captors. The other man wanted, Hoover imld, 1.1 Merle Vandenbush of Orwn Bay.

WJs. Hoover he did not know EDITH MAXWELL DEFENSE RESTS; ACCUSED SILENT (Continued From Page 1) how long Edith remained away from the house, after she walked out following an argument with her father, or what she did. The girl testified yesterday that her sister left the house after a family quarrel. Mary Kathryn said she went out to "find Edith and keep her from going away" and came I upon her, clad only in an underslip, sitting on the side porch. Gendarmes kept a night long vigil at the estate, where the Duke spent his first day playing golf, bawling; chatting briefly with old friends 'after dinner; and then retiring early.

The ex-sovereign already has won the adrtilration of the 1,500 villagers of Enzesfeld, whose greatest Interest now is arranging a Christmas party their-; A municipal problem arose when a chateau servant brought word that Edward had contributed to the church funds. The parishioners wanted 'to show their appreciation with a. parade similar demonstration'-to honor''their distinguished visitor, but wondered whether such a show of affection would be appreciated. Finally, the plan was abandoned after the burgomaster had been consulted. The Villagers, however, hoped the Duke would attend their Christmas party.

This startling possibility brought a last minute change In plans. The parish priest had selected for the musical program a selection vored in Austria, "The' Coronation Reluctantly, It was marked off the program because the title might have touchy implications. The Viexm press quoted the Duke as saying he wanted, only two days of rest. Indicating that he might not withdraw Into strict seclusion at the chateau. Night club owners and restaurant proprietors who entertained him on his three previous visits-hoped to see him soon.

Authentic reports said Austrian aristocracy was a trifle Irritated RH I royal visitor had taken DILL jno note of them to date. No in- I timation of any Inhospitable note jhas been permitted publicly, however, and press comment has been carefully controlled. Catholic to reconcile the prospective marriage of the Duke' to a twice divorced woman, were cooler than when Edward was a carefree prince or a night club patron after he became king. Enzcfcld, which remembered the former king as a playboy monarch when he visited the chateau with is of embezzUng $15,402.05. Associate Judge Urner said "we feel the indictment of 'also pretenses and larceny should be quashed because 'of a misjoiner in counts." Unier said the-court felt' "the iVishes of the grand'jury should be The grand jury whicl indicted Peter last April petitioned the court lo dismiss both indictments.

State's H. Pugh made no statement on whether would press the indictment charging Peter with embezzlement. Peter's counsel contended'in argu ments to quash first indictment that It should be dismissed because of eight errors In5 its preparation and the groundiit was drawn in such a confusing the defendant could not; definitely determine the specific nature of the charges. Peter was dismissed by the commissioners last March because of alleged irregularities in handling right-of-way funds for the.improve- ment of "Wisconsin avenue in Bethesda. POSSES ARCl Confirm Child Who 'Broke Into Ann Harding's Horiic Had Been Criminally Assaulted FLED ASSAILANT Viather Says Daughter Was With.

Man Old Enough To Be Her. Grandfather Hollywood, Dec. 15. CU.PJ— clans Confirmed today that a. 13- year-old who broke into Ann Harding, to escape an eldieriy attacker, had been erlm- I Posses north of Hollywood' for'L' the'' From -Attacker Bonnie Wrankle, sobbed out "a stoi-y "in Hollywood receiving hospital.of-arTevening with a man old enough-to be.

her grandfather "repeated attacks as they parked along highways in his automobile. she said, they drove into a blind street shortly after midnight and while he -was turning the car around she jumped out and ran to the aearset house. Hysterical, she broke through plate glass window and ran up stairway. Frightened more when she he.ard Miss Hardlng's Filipino houseboy running from his room. Bonnie climbed out onto a roof and into a fireplace' chimney because she thought- her attacker was pursuing her.

She dropped 20 feet down the chimney, she became tightly lodged. Her scream three women servants who with the housebby, to extricate Miss Harding has not lived in house recently, having been In England with her daughter last summer. Police removed Bonnie from the chimney and took her to the hospital where physicians said she was suffering from severe shock. A statewide teletype alarm WM sent- out to arrest the man fleeing In' his automobile. It was believed that he has turned to the hills north of the city; however, and the hunt was concentrated there.

Bonnie said he had been drinking. Mrs. Marie Wrankle, manager of a nursing told police that the man had taken, her youngest 1 TRAINS COLLIDE AS PROBE RESUMES NICE WILL SIGN IDLE INSURANCE (Continued From Page J) approval under section 903 (A) of title IX of the social security act. In the absence of such rules and regulations and related material, please send six copies of a certificate to the effect that there are none. 'Delay Operation Details Governor Nice immediately requested Herbert K.

O'Conor, attorney general to prepare the six certified copies requested by Bane and to have them at the State House Mrs. Wallis Simpson last summer, when the original bill is signed. jgot the impression overnight of a The request of the federal private citizen, now delays somewhat, the setting up of he has given up his throne, the machinery to operate the A man who came from the coun- Governor Nice said the Board of try home said the evening had been i 11. aiiii, uu. i iiumc ottiu II it veiling all UUCii 5he Mld she Persuaded her to Pllbllc Wor would await federal spent quietly, the Duke himself daughter out for the evening.

Bonnie 'lived with her divorced mother and a sister two years than she. FRANCE JOINS PARADE OF DEBT DEFAULTERS whether the woman in the kidnap- pajama waist right side of thc cathedral. Morci rcllrc( J. thc return to bed and Uie entire family approval bafore assembling the ad- vetoing a suggestion he accompany mlnlstrntive personnel and sending; a pnrt to the government out the necessary papers to em- casino at nearby Baden. 'Another Crash Occurs On Chicago Systems-Passengers Escape Chicago, Dec.

15 (U.R)—Another collision occurred today on Chicago's 'El" system ns investigation was resumed into a crash Nov. 24 in which 11 were killed and 60 injured. Creeping through a "pea soup' fog with a heavy load of commuters and Christmas shoppers, Englewood express bumped the rear of a Jackson Park train at the 37th Street crossing. Windows were broken but no one was injured. Rapid Transit Company officials said the Jackson Park train wns discharging passengers at the-37th Street station on the South Side.

Both trains were headed south. The accident disrupted" service for only a few minutes, they The trains carried many'Workers bound for the stockyards and for homes on the South Side. The accident lent additional Interest to the Inquest scheduled to resume at 1 p. to hear Van.R. Grooms, ifiotorman of a steel Norlh Shore express, tell how his train splintered the wooden rear car of the 111-lated "El" train ago.

The been In a hospital until recently. He has given little Information to Investigators. Message Expresses Hope of Future Negotiations For Settlement. Washington, Dec. IS joined the wmi-annuai procession of war debt defaulters today, but expressed the hope it some time might be abel to 'start negotiations for a settlement, economic depression which the country has just undergone and the state of world economic relations dp not permit it as yet to present any proposals," said the French note to R.

Walton Moore, acting secretary of state. The message, delivered late yesterday by Ambassador Andre De 1 boylaye, contained the hojw world conditions, In the indefinii! future, "will permit It to open through normal diplomatic negotiations with a view to an arrangement acceptable to both countries." ploycrs and employes. ing was Mrs. Brunette. Brunette and Vnndenbu.ih ftlaoj werc ttimtrd fnr thc Seymour, news of his daughter's suicide wasi black and white habits.

a series of trn- uttrVhutcd his condition to the i rtrotnnr BOO the ami the CIMMiW Bank denth of ner mother aU wU ln a Mnnro'-. Roth have long cnr records in Dr'an Olllnor declined lo'comment! MEET fN TOMORROW 1 "going to get drunk." She heard a crash, and ran out lo find him lying in the doorway of thc home, she aald. Breaks fnto Tears IFLU ATTACK FORCER The visitor was quoted as saying his hands were tired from the golf 'and bowling. gambling CA DIES AT ANNAPOLIS GRACE MOORE TO BEDj After accepting only one cocktail. of the local conference was confined and her home today, jthe narrator continued, Edward, a Columbia studio set yes- was married In York Ncwrmbrr 37 to Arlcno Lr Ban Thry had living under name of "Luke." Hoover gald that In addition to thc already pending ngalnst Bruneitp.

he.ako would be charged wiih nticmpui to murder federal us'a result of the nhou firotl In battle. St. nn R.Mt.KOAD MAN KILLED ElXliw W. Dec. Alexander.

33. colored, of Mftrllnl.on, killed when struck by a vni-ri JJCENSF.S Claud Hlginbotham, Eva F.verett, Ciunbcrlanri, rrd. Charlpji Thcmlore Johnston, Edith RomalRne Ogllnr, Jen ners. Pa. Qrorge Raymond Vfay, Carmlch- acls.

Gertrude Ewart, Pa. Edward Benjamin Martin, Evelyn Jean Brooks, Dwibur. Pa. Clfland Eston Wilklns. Pearl Mathews Miller.

Flsf.s, W. Va. An oration will delivered by Conrnd Lsdln of the St. Joan ot Arc Unit nnd the dlscuulon will be Ird by ft student Workers ulatc Unit. way you cross-examine me, who wouldn't get Beared?" she cried.

When Vicars asked her why she i in bed a week, physicians said. The usually well-informed newspaper Weltblatt, discussing Edward's possible plans, said he may go to the Tyrol for Christmas, after which from In he 8ht vtolt and but she; insisted on trying to work while 111 wh newp-per It under- COURT TO DRAW JURY IM. t-l. WI4 IAJ WUIK. W11UC II dldnit invite the neighbor who hcr cllrrcnt lcturep Interlude; ll to flsk the of the'The strain of singing and the heat of Our MI.1- tr ble to come In, Mary Katliryn of lleg caused the collapse, 1 the Mary Immac- ld he was of him." it was believed.

"It you'd what I heard, you'd have been afraid, too." SATIRIST EXPECTING The state told the child her testl- FOR JANUARY TERM mony on with hcr testimony Un thc nrat trial, In which Edith for the January term convicted. A "BLESSED EVENT' Hollywood, Dec. 15 i Friends of Dorothy Packer, noted Allngnny county Circuit Court wllll may have snld different snlcl today she has sent i be drawn Friday morning by the (because I WRA scared. But I word from New York that she and In thc Western Maryland Orar Xcpharl, Ruth Ida The term of court Itlldn't toil lie, I didn't tell A. He," yards.

I Fleck, Tyrone. Pa. IJnnuary 4. cried. her husband, Allan Campbell, writer, nre expecting an heir next June; stands he wants to a villa.

EX-HUSBAND GETS $1 IN THELMA TODD WH.L Hollywood, 15. (Put) Di Clcco, former husband of Tholmft who was found dead Her- sidewalk cafe year ago awnrded In her will. The estate, -which was distributed today, totaled Trw, reminder went to Mlsa Todd's mother, MM. Alice Elizabeth Naval Figure Resigned St. John's Post Recently to Head Annapolis, Dec.

15 Douglas Legate Howard USN to the men in the dead. Son of an admiral, husband of 'an admiral's daughter. Captain Howand was born in'the Navy, made Navy gridiron history, commanded its ships In war tlnie, retired to live here near Naval Academy around which so 'much of his life had centered. Upon his retirement, he, became, dean of St. John 1 campus of which bArri'IYb- ruary II, 1885.

ago he resigned tlmt post lo; become president of the and Trust Yesterday, he died unexpectedly apoplexy his home here. 'OPEN SALOON' FOR ANNAPOLIS IS BEING URGED (Continued From Page 1) erty obtained a license for his tenant, the tenant being unable to I qualify under the law. Law Grogsly Violated "The committee found places operating under a -hotel liquor license, which, are advised, jross'iy violated the law; first at to the number of rooms, and seeonrjj as to the requirements the keeping of records to show' revenue' from rooms, meals and alcoholic beverages'separately. "These -facts have' given rise to certain conditions which are not only repugnant, but in. violation of the liquor laws, and certainly create a bad Influence "We feel that.

compliance with the Ikjuor law Is necessary for good order in the city of Annapolis, and for the moral Influence of the young men and women of the city. "These conditions exist quite generally, and should be Immediately and definitely corrected before the grand Jury reconvenes In January, 1937. Failure of cooperation on your part will force this body take further action when we meet." BIG CAR LOADING INCREASE Carloodlngs on the Bui and Ohio Railroad for the week ended December-12; toUlltd 50,317, up of 33,456 loaded oh llrw, and 16,841 received from connections. This was an of over.the week, of last year wax of were en line'jind .13,895 were received from Tor the vreet 4 tlic" total WM cars. loaded and received from.