Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 7

CUMBERLAND EVENING TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1930 PAGE NINE INJURED WHEN Council Rejects Offer Of Sunday HITS AUTO of Green- ipring Struck On Virginia Grads Crossing Saturday. aad'ilw. Movies For Charity; Clergy Pretest After City Attorney Charles O. Hesketi bad given an opinion this morning; to.the City Council, that ihc exhibition of moving pictures on Sunday was forbidden by a State even charitable or any members of Protestant church con- HW.UJHUIW tri f'iriisl the tar -wrre taken by a passing 10 Manorial Hospital. Charles Yi-ryjie AVIW discharged after hav- o'ilA on his hand treated, while rs-.

jJvci-soie and her daughter, ho "Kere cut about the head, in- riil about the chest, and bruised, remained In the hospital. Both were rendered Unconscious. They are unifier the care, of William i. The Eversole.family were cnroute their home by way of the Frank- 'fort road at the PERSONALS A. H.

Amick is seriously ill at his Some on Washington' street. Etta B. House returned after Upending a week with Mrs. Josephine who is seriously ill. I Magistrate A.

Puder- ISbaugh' of Peoples Court is in Balti- Tasker G. Lowiides left yesterday New York City to meet his slatted. Miss Elizabeth L. Lowndes, Iwho lands tomorrow following trip France. 4 Imbrle of.near Phil- is a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Brown of the toiDMt Tneatre to donate the USe Ot (heatre formovjng pictures on Sunday and glvlng- the i proceeds to charity and relief, was refused. Magruder's offer contained "in a letter received last Monday had been tabled for a week at! that session of the City Council.

A protest signed by twenty clergymen vf the various denominational churches other than the Episcopal and Roman Catholic, to any permit being granted' fpr'Sun- day performances, on the' grounds, that it was a violation of the State law; a desecration of the Lord's Day; that the'offer was not one ol real charity, because the day chosen-did not conflict with the regular week day showing, of- pictures, and further it robbed the day of its sanc- 1 Salvation Array Help Harry P. MacDonald of the lalvation Army in. answer, to a query rom the Mayor stated that no fami- that required relief reported to bodjCas as the Associated Charities had gone without help. He utllheil however that the respective allowances to both from the Community Welfare Chest under the iudgct for 1930 has been expended tills relief work, and the surplus lad been drawn on to car- yiug.out this work. He stated both irganizatlons had an office for the clearing of appeals, and that his organization knew all that were vorthy.

He Instances however, that vere taking of Social The Monday bridge luncKeon at the Country has been post- tity. Ministers'State Objections Following its rejection, Rev. C. Beard of Emmanuel M. E.

Church South; Rev. Harry Evaul, of Centre Street M. E. Church; Rev. William A.

Eisenberger of the First Presbyterian Church; Rev. John. T. Coburn, of First Baptist Church; Rev Merritt Earl, of Grace M. E.

Church and Eev. J. W. Leggett, of Centra Church, spoke briefly, and in turn informed the Council that thei respective congregations' were op posed to the -picture showing on Sunday, but offered to contribute to the aid and relief work in the city as well as those in their own con gregations, or any others, 'besides pledging support to- the relie; day. The hostess will be Mrs.

Wil- tilt. £-- ff I- A tuvo uoned from today until next Mon- organizations, the Salvation and the Associated Charities. Protests signed by members the First Baptist, Centre Street E. Church, First Presbyterian, Firs Methodist Protestant, Trinity M. South, Bethany tr.

Second Bap Uam, Click. The Cumberland League will meet at the Public Library. Green street. The Juvenile Music and Arts Club-will meet at 4 p. m.

tomorrow in the City Hall- auditorium. The Missionary Society of the aid, especially some who had drifted in to Cumberland, apparent- destitute, from other states, and declined to leave, -as long as they were helped. In such cases had also refused transporta- out of the state, he.said. a discussion which followed over the opening by the Salvation Army of a temporary barracks, for men heretofore sheltered u. Police Station at night.

Mayor Koon stated that the city had no appropriation available to pay for rental the room or food jiven these men. Capt. MacDonald contended i was: an auxiliary police station, anc had been opened by him'after visiting the city jail when- he' fount the place crowded at night with men sleeping on the floor "like Mayor Koon countered men had slept "that way before for years i Say City Should Pay J. -George 'Smith and Albert Grant of the committee that arranged with Capt. MacDonald fo the -temporary shelter in the Mac farlane Capt MacDonald, that the city should paj for.

this'rental, and for the fooc amounting already to nearly $100 City Attorney Heskett advised th city had no appropriation or author ity to pay the bill. The Mayor contended 'th churches through their pastors ha offered to aid, and he held no doub that this money could be obtaine ooucn 0 tist.and First Church of.the the churches that had Jus ren; were filed with the Council ob'- previously pledged their support I 'wrrtT-V 1M Vk a f-V Central M. E. Church, South, will ir.eet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.

in the 1 church. Gave Venison. Dinner Geo. Shipper and family, 339 City! View Terrace, gave a dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Bradfield and family and Miss, Evelyn table was Mrs. Shipper served the dinner which included roast venison. City Brief M. L. Zollner and T.

Bowser, 313' Virginia avenue, hunting on jecting to the plan. relief'work in city. ELKS HOLD ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE Memory of 105 Members Honored At 43rd Annual Occasion At Strand. With Mansfield M. Neely, 'of Fairmont Lodge, No.

294, as principal speaker, and Taylor Morrison, past exalted eulogist, Cumberland No. 63 a prong buck weighing 225 A boys' shanty on five last night about 7 o'clock, and r.hc alarm wis answered by two companies. Engine Company No. 3 was called at o'clock Sunday morning to Washington and Allegany from a furnace escaped through a cellar window from'a A.pedestrian held its ennual coon at Strand Theatre. One hundred end five sent in an Homer: Carr, "this killed a tieer in- Pennsylvania last Thursday, while at'a hunting lodge at of.

Keidinger. Dn Lester Parker iof New York u-ill lecture at "8 -o'clock tonight.vto the dental profession at the Fort Cumberland A' motion picture will be projected; William'' Jones, Mapleside, and Edgar- Kenney, Fifth street, deceased members of the local lodge were honored, including three members who died during the past year. These were and.James A. McHenry, past exalted riilers, and Raymond a younger Morrison "commented on the coincidence in the fact that- Past Masters Walker and McHenry, were born the sauie year Sied'aufr a day both took' in.Uie memorial service of forty years ago when- the 1 memory of Edward Walker, the dead member: of the lodge at' that time', and a brother.of David Walker, was, honored. Mr.

Morrison also spoke of the fact that John J. Conifi, of Wheel- and were lodged in" the city jail, on ji charge of taking -automobile of. C. Fort 'avenue. Miss Aimee Sheridan has sold her Green William J.

has be.eh leased to The sale, was made by Webster Williarhs, real estate agent. The Cumberland Allegany Gas Company will not have the usual Christmas decorations in 'its display -windows this year. appropriated for this purpose has been charity, the Salvation Army using it. to distribute food, and clothing, to the poor. The same fiction has been taken to the offices'and stores of the concern throughout' this district.

Keep Your Markers Home Until Dec. 15 If you're an early bird and have a pair of the sets of 1931 license markers issued in the counties by the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, don't be in a hurry to put them on your car. George L. Laber. who lives at the foot of Red Hill went 'out riding yesterday with his bright new red and markers for the coming year and it cost him $10 and costs in Peoples Court this Mr.

Laber has the doubtful honor of being the first person arrested this year under the ruling of the: obscure section 179 of the State motor vehicle code, which provides that markers for the year may not be displayed until December 15. The charge was preferred 'by Sergeant George P. Gearhart of the Maryland State 'Police, who said that several people fall afoul of section 179 every year. EIGHT JOB-HUNTERS PAROLED HERE FOR TRAIN-RIDING ROUTINE MATTERS ASK ACTION ON POST BEFORE CITf OFFICE SITE HERE Obituary Funeral of Rev. S.

D. Dawson Funeral services of Rev. Samuel Dawson, aged 66. Va held-at Mt. Ziotv a 10:30 o'clock Friday morning wit jurial in' cemetery near by.

A widow and ten' children" surviv as follows: Mellon, Harrj Dawsob, Mrs. Amanda Hockada Daniel Dawson, Roy Dawson, Sdria Bobison, Jacob Shines, Mrs. -Mary Kile an Mrs. Lola-Burner. Mr.

had been a minister 1n Brethren 'Church for many years. Six. grandsons were pallbearers and three grand daughr ters were included'among the eight flowerbearers. Robert D. Wilson, Sr.

Funeral services'for Robert Dick Wilson, 91, formerly of city, who died Thursday at his home in Clarksburg, were held Saturday afternoon Hill Cemetery. The cortege ar- rivlHg from Clarksburg;" was 'delayed more of the sriuw-covsred roads. Dr. Behner, pastor of. the STOCK MARKET New York, Dec.

3 stock market ran into sloppy weather at the beginning of the new week to- The sprinkle of selling which appeared during the latter part of last veek( developed into a downpour and several of the rail alt and specialty shares retreated to ower levels than those of Novem- 10, when the market as a wh reached the year's minimum. Mos -)l the! pivotal shares, however, were veil supported 'above their bottom jrices. Baltimore and Ohio dropped points! and. shares declining 2 tc to new minimum quotations -in eluded New York Central, Frisco, -Great Northern preferred Rock Island, Southern 'Railway Western Union, Case, Eastman Ko dak. Sun Oil, and Prairie Pipe Line Weakness of the rail rhares seem ed to be merely a continuation he downward movement of the pre vious week news of the' Interstate Jornmerce Commission's order seek ing to force Pennsylvania to'dives itself of its-interest in-the-Lehigh and Wabash could scarcely hav aeen regarded as an.

aggregate since it had been expecte for some time. 1 The recent declin In this- group appears' to -have bee In a large measure a response to th publicity given the carriers' troi in connection with the demand for revision of the transportatio act. Call money renewed at 2 pe cent. oaoUUoni Furnished By Clarence Lit enbnn, Broker, 10 North Liberty. Stree Cumberland, Mir jlind.

BAILS Low 1: At. T. and S. Pe 182Vb "2 and O. 68I A 67 andO 40 24 23 Great Northern, pr.

Union Pacific 171 Pere Marq 3 Beading 9 Rock Island 58 St. Fran. Southern Pacific Southern 60Vi St. Paul Kan. and Texas Western Maryland 13 Kan.

City Southern Vabash Seaboard Ohio. Or. West ChJc. pr. arrested.

last on' Oldtown ing, memorial orator here last year City Detective Curtis Kime died less than a'month ago: Died a Mr. McHenrf, a member of the Allegany County died. April 16 on the fortieth membership in the Mr. Walker died 1 the following day.in his 79th Mr. Cochr'ane, who was a native -of Hamilton, Ohio, and for-, mer safety director of the Cumber-: SNOW AND RAIN CAUSES SMALL GAIN AT LAKE land.plant of the Kelly-Springfield JTire Company, was drowned while swimming at Middleboro, near Baltimore, July 6.

-He was 30 years old. Mr. Walker was a charter member of the Cumberland lodge- and founder of the Frostburg'Lodge. The program opened with an.or- gan overture, "Largo," Handel, played by Mrs. R.

Trevaskis. The opening ceremonies of the lodge were in charge of Exalted Jesse K. Goodhand, followed by the invocation, given by Rev. William A. Eisenberger, pastor of, the First Presbyterian Church, who-also gave the benediction.

An. anthem was given by the choir Luke's Lutheran Church and the audience joined in singing 'a hymn. The lights were extinguished while the Clarksburg Presbyterian Church, wnL assisted, in services, at the cemetery by Rev. A. pastor of tHe.

First Presbyterian Church here. -Services were also. Held at the home in Clarksburg The active pallbearers were Douglas Ri'Bowie and'Gordon L. Bowie grandchildren; Somerville Allan' B. 'and- Lloyd Rawllngs, all of" this city, and Jack Dennisoh Clarksburg.

Joseph Strieby Joseph C. Strieby, 62, formerly ol Levels, died last night at lis home on Williams road. He urvived by his wife and. several children. The body of Mr.

Strieby was taken to Wo'lford's Chapel, where it will' remain: until its removal' to funeral services' burial. Morton- E. Miles Morton E. Miles, 59 years retired New York business; man, died Saturday at Edgemont, near Hagerstown. He is-sur- vive.d a sp.n His body was brought to this city and taken to i the' Butler Home.

Services were held in the sounded "taps." Hollowing his Cumb er- Indications were today that a -slight" rise in the level might be expected at Lake Gordon, on Evitts Creek, the "municipal supply, from the snow and rainfall of t-ecent Tills is the first rise June 20. There was a rise over an inch, but the water is slightly less than 23 feet below the spillway. Provided the temperature remains at the present mark, the is expected to rise about an inch every twelve hours, while warmer weather and melting may hasten the rise ln THREE TREATED FOR the streams in the water shed. The -flow was estimated 'at about 11,000,000 gallons yesterday from all sources. Heretofore it.

has averaged daily during the drought about 3,000,000 gallons, C. su- land, Senator Neely went to Frostburg last night, where, he addressed the memorial service of the-Frostburg Lodge. perintendent, estimated. "Sunny" Opened Midnight At Liberty Theatre The first midnight show of the pre-holiday season, with Marilyn Miller, was presented at the Liberty last night, and it pleased greatly. "Sunny" has been having tremendous runs in a super- wnema attraction, and Manager 'Xhomas H.

anticipates movie fans will respond here during the three-day run as they have been doirig HURTS AT HOSPITALS Robert K. Sleeman, 50 years old Ridgeley, W. Va.i hostler at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shops here, received a fractured high'thigh Saturday night, when he fell from a locomotive at the shops. He is under the care of Dr. E.

Claybrook at the Allegany Hospital. Michael Bodick, 32, and. his wife Mrs. Lulu Bodick, 27, of Farmington W. received cuts and bruise, yesterday afternoon, when their car collided with another machine on the highway near Grantsville.

They were treated at the Memorial Hos pltal. JAPAN'S POPULATION IS NOW 64,447,000 60 Y. N. H. H.

Northern pacific 80 51 67 JO 40 IS- 67. 88 -59 Vr. sa 63 19ft 13 15- 614 Unemployment Situation Mirrored By Cases Today In Peoples Court Group Of Eight Penniless Men Arrested In Box Car By B. 0. Police Officers.

A striking illustration of the na- onal unemployment situation was in Peoples Court this morninx hen eight human derelicts, all idescribably dirty and shabby, and ithout a cent among them, were aroled by the court on charges ol rain-riding. On Vain Quests For Work Without exception the men, who) anged to ages from sixteen to six- fold tales of "going home for hrlstmas." though "Home" for at east half of them meant only the iame of a city. All said they had on vain quests for employment. They were arrested yesterday af- ernoon by Baltimore and Ohio patrolmen C. B.

Freshour and H. Clark, who found th: group huddled ogether in an empty freight car. The men were lodged in the city ail overnight. Six states were represented In the group. William Smith, of Mason City, owa, the sixty-year-old member of he group, was a picturesque figure.

He told the court that he was an xpert apple packer and that he had once been able to earn $200 ler month during the busy season jf the year in the fruit industry. He said that during the past season he had been unable to earn more ban $50 per month and sometimes not even'that. The old man hac not been able to afford a haircut for many months and his long locks were "put up" on top of his head with hairpins. He also wore a long beard which gave him a patriarchal appearance despite his ragged cap and worn-out astrakan-trimmed and merits File Reports For. November.

Council Resolution Urges Members of Congress From Maryland to Assist. During the meeting this morning A resolution, presented by Mayor of the City Counsll. several depart- Thomas W. Koon, was passed this mental reports were read. Councilman Samuel Wertheimer, city treasurer, reported as follows for November: General account, disbursements, $73,093.40.

balance, water morning by the City Council, asking that action be taken in selecting a site tor the new Federal postoff ice in. Cumberland. Copies of the resolution will be sent to United States Senators Phillips Lee 'Goldsborough overcoat. Speak Despairingly Haii-cuts appeared to be a difficulty with all of the men. Several ol younger ones were badly need of tonsorial attentions, their lair growing down over their badly soiled shirt collars.

The accents of desperation were heavy in the speech of one of the younger men, wno wbeniisked why tie became a railroad trespasser, said that he had no home, no money and no success in seeking a job. He was the last one heard and thanked the court when the group was told that it could go. The others hastily joined in the thanks and were apparently glad to continue their efforts to find work rather than to accept the customar, Jail sentence with its assurance o) food and lodgings for a time at least. The men gave their names and addresses as follows: Joseph Cermack, Chicago, Walter Meyers, Elizabeth, N. Jack Rodgers, Erie, Michael Morris, Elizabeth, N.

Francis Jordan. Gary, Lawson Satterwaite, Glen Allen, and Charles H. Frederick, Harrisjurg operative, balance general and Millard F. Tydlngs and Con- improvement, balance gressman Frederick N. Zlhlman.

of Maryland, urging them to use their offices to facilitate the erection of the new postoflice. The resolution cites that the project has been delayed because of the want of a suitable site, and that following the passage of an appropri- paving bond, balance an- lexation. balance flood prevention. balance. water improvement, overdraft, $260.75.

City Collector's Report T. F. s'haffer. city collector, also FOUR CABINET MEMBERSR. R.

LABOR LEADERS GUNNING IN MARYLAND! IN SECRET SESSION reported for November: General ation to finance the project, in re- account, taxes, an-1 cent months proposal for sites in nexation, flood, $1.348.81: the city have been filed with the Treasury Department. If the work Secretaries Hyde, 'Wilbur and Attorney General Mitchell At Woodmont Club. Hagerstowri, Dec. 8, Four'members of President Hoover's official family went gunning for deer and wild turkey today on the preserve of the Woodmont Rod and Gun Club near here after a breakfast of sausage and waffles, and a winner of venison and- wild turkey last night. Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, Secretary of the Interior Wilbur and Attorney General Mitchell, with Lawrence Richey.

executive Secretary to President came from Washington yesterday' and were the guests of Henry P. Bridges, secretary of the Hunt club. Richey is a frequent visitor at the Woodmont preserve. LOCAL RED MEN TO Discuss Unemployment and Possiblities of Obtaining Six Hour Day. Washington, Dec.

8 and possibilities of obtaining a six-hour day were discussed behind closed doors today by representatives of Railroad labor organizations. Heads of the Big Four Brotherhoods and most other organizations of railroad employees were David B. Robertson, president of Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, presided. improvment. account, paving bond account, $77.15: water operating, rents, meters, taps, 515.844.70, total $39,116.55.

The report of the City Health Department for November shows little communicable disease in the city, other than 297 cases of tuberculosis, all under treatment. The report covers activities of--three city nurses, dairy, plumbing and sanitary inspectors during November. There were 80 births and 44 deaths in the month. Report on Water Situation The water consumption for the week ending December 7 was 5,082,000 gallons In the city. The water is 22 feet, 11 inches below the spillway at the dam.

The precipitation Friday and Saturday raised the level two inches. Twice as much rain fell in the 24-hour peirod Saturday than during October and November. C. J. Bruce, superintendent, states in reference to the building of a storage darn to augument the water supply, that in the months of January.

February, March and April of the present year, sufficient water, approximately 1,400,000,000 gallons, enough to fill the present basin ran to waste over the spillway. A petition signed by a-number of residents to ftpen an alley way from First street to 118 Oak street was received and filed for consideration. The alley is open from. Oak to Second street now. could be started promptly it says, it would greatly aid the unemployment situation.

It was indicated today that local people will send telegrams to the Maryland Senators and House members, asking their support in getting action on the improvement. Plan Water Bond Issuance An ordinance to authorize the sale of coupon bonds in the sum of $100,000 of the Water Bonds of 1929, was passed this morning by the City Council. The issue is to finance the extending the city water mains to Lind- nerville and adjacent settled territory annexed this year to the city. The Mayor stated in connection with the ordinance, that contractors under the bond issue had completed extension of the city water sys- em to Mapleside this year and were now working in 'the Bedford Road section. He said further, it was deemed a good time by bankers to offer the bonds on the market.

WTBO PROGRAM TONIGHT air review. shopping tour. Spears. the meeting. REV.

DR. SIZOO AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 58 63 19V, 1340 15 22 MOTORS AND BUBBERS Hudson Motor. 3upmoblle Overland 22V, Sli 44 44 Chrysler 17 16ft General Motors Heo 9 Studebafctr 22'A 23 WWto 2614 Mack Truck Packard Motor 9 Tellow. Trt. Mfg.

10 3 The Red Men of Cumberland will "trail" to the hunting grounds of Midland next Thursday evening to assist in the of a class of "palefaces" which will be the last rf a series of rallies in this territory which has netted the Red Men sev- iral hundred new members. Great Sachem Samuel L. Mason, Baltimore, and Howard M. Albright, Frederick, assist in the work. Those going by bus will leave at he-waiting room, street at 7 p.

m. The Midland Red Men are noted as great'entertainers and plenty of 'corn and venison" can be anticipated. Graham-Paige Motor Continental Motors Kdly-Sprtogfleld Fist Goodrich Goodyear OILS Atlantic Refining' 20H ll-i 9 22 314 1 47 14V. 13Vi 14 47 46 Vs IS 42 55 Barnsdall Cont. Pet.

Mexicttri Seaboard Ofl Texas Co Pure Oil Sinclair Oil Ohio Stand. Oil ot N. J. or CaL Skelly Oil OE Philips -Pet Texas Coal and Oil Continental Oil 11 COPPER AND M1NINQ 13V. 15 5 42 12 54 1014 50Va 48 Vi 30 54 10J4 121, 12V, Cerro De Pasco Cop.

27 Kennecptt Cop. -26 5 ,1 Aanconda Cop noon by Rev. Henry rector of Emmanuel Church. Burial was. in 1 cemetery.

The pallbearers, were: Paul A. Cordry, C. W.ilil'am'Heath, Ralph D. Br'oadrup, James Conway, Dr. C.

G. Shoemaker Dr. Lloyd R. Miss Mary Morris Miss Mary Morris, formerly of Gilmore, this county, died, yesterday: at the County Home. She is survived by a sister, Miss Rose Morris, also of the County services will'be held tomorrow at 8 a.

m. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church with burial in the church cemetery. Calumet Hccla Co. Cop.

10 Nevada Consol. Cop 12 INDUSTRIALS American 106 B. Steel 60 Am. Can 113 Corn Products 77 Int-Nlckel 13 A. Cons.

Gas 85 Rep. Iron and Steel 25 V4 33 50 10 1154 26 10 105 5 105V 60 75 Vi 83 Vi 16Vs XT. S. Steel 142Vi 140'A I Davlsorr Chem 15'A 85 16V Train Held, Man Injured By Avalanche of Coal Eggs" dispatches. TonTwoul? dl7c'us7 the trend of Baker's Music Makers 9 report, The Fletcher Motor Co.

Smith and the WTBO staff band. S. T. Little "Jewelry Co. Toniorrow Eearly Bird.

Crow Pancake program time program. off. organ program. hour. Spears.

Builders. shopping tour. program. program. music.

S. T. Little Jewelry Go. Rev. Dr.

Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor ne Ne York Avenue Presby- Tio 1 Iterian Church, Washington. D. regarded as one of the outstanding preachers of today, and nationally luiown as a religious leader, will be present for the rally of Western Maryland Presbyterians tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.

at the First Presbyterian Church, and will speak on "The Romance of Christian Di- cipleship." Prior to the rally a supper conference will be held in the church house at 5:30 for Sunday school young people's workers, to be led by Rev. J. R. Duffleld, synodical representative Presbyterian Board of of the Christian Education. While the number who can be cared for at the supper is limited, a general invitation has been extended to those workers who may care to share the discussions.

Such interested persons may come to the church house at 6:20. A general invitation is extended for the 7:30 service in the church. D. Avella, a railroad, man of Sir Johns Run, W. is under the care of a physician, suffering from cracked ribs and bruises and cuts, the results of an accident which and tied up a fast west- aound on the Baltimore Ohio for five hours, at the coaling station between Sir Johns Run and Round Top, east of here.

A freight ending its re- coaling, started moving before the coal chute was cleared and the impact tore the chute loose. Fifty tons of coal were released and Avello, in the act of climbing the bin, was knocked to the tracks and some of the coal rolled on him. It took workers three hours to remove the coal. GET COAST STAR Qllddea Co E. P.

and L. Ctfs. General Elect Western Elect. Am. Loco J.

L. Dwi-rgins Died From Monoxide Poisoning Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dwigglns, Oldtown Road, of the death of their son, James Lester Dwlggiris, 29, at his home 611 Hudson avenue, from carbon monoxide- gas poisoning on December 2. Dwigglns became ill while driving a bus Saturday, November.

29 and Inhaled fumes, which, physicians said, caused his death. Mr. Dwiggins is survived by his wife and son, Carl Edward. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery at Newark last Saturday. Curtiss-Wright Cor.

Gen. Refractories "Foods 51V. Penlck and Ford 37M, 4l 3 i 3 45 id Natl. Cash Register Allied Chemical 196U 198 United Aircraft Wcslon Electric Insl 22 NOTICE or AUDIT Tokyo, Dec. 8 (flVC-ttic'al Dedicated to Charles R.

Morris, Assignee, ra. Lena: of he. national census taken last! Bobby Franks' "Memory nzania ana Aaron Lazarus, Jennie it. rrltra I October as tvnnouncea give 9 41 95V 28 45V'4 SOtt 96V, 38 45vi 30Vt 27 22 49 Vt 59 2TH, 22 aw. Tex.

Gulf Sulphur 5014 New Du 87 KolsterRadlo Hi IVi Int. 232 Am. Tel. and Te'. 184 1831i, Int-'Tel.

and Tel '26 Preeport Texas 31 Radio Corp 14 Armour A 4 Tim. Roll. Bear. Co 45 45 Mont, Ward 20'A 2014 Stewart Warner 18H 18 Aviation Cor 3'a Birth Mr. and Mrs.

Paul W. Triplett, 'ormerly of this city and now residents of Shamokin, announce the birth of a son yesterday. Mr. and: Mrs. Harry Hershberger.

State street, announce the birth of a son, yesterday, morning at Memorial Hospital. CIVIC MUSIC CONCERT i AT A. H. S. DECEMBER 18 The second civic music concert will be held Thursday, December 18, at 8:20 p.

m. at the Allegany High School auditorium with Paul Koci.anski, artist. Each family on the of the Association is entitled to bring' one guest, free of charge. These tickets may be obtained at the Cumberland Music Center, Baltimore street, before December 16. Members are asked to make requests for tickets early.

WHY GOOD DANCERS ARE POPULAR Everyone admires 'and likes to dance with the person who knows the latest steps. Special attention given to beginners in class or private lessons. Meyer's Studio of. Dancing 231 S. Mechanic St.

Phone 259-W Dec-3-5-8-10-12-15 Clean CLOTHES 5 to 7 Minutes BAGS 306-POUND BUCK AT WOODMONT Fairmont, W. Dec. 306- pound buck deer, one of the larges ever bagged by a local sportsman, was brought here by L. 'L. Crawford and the other members or his party, J.

J. Coughlin, John M. Crawford and H. L. Hentzleman, after a two day hunting trip at the Woodmont Rod and Gun Club, near Hancock.

Mr. Crawford, it was reported brought down the big buck with his first shot. The quartet also garnered its quota of eight wild turkeys during the brief foray in the woods of the Maryland club. Albert Knight, well known manufacturer of glass making machinery, drove in from the Woodmont club with a splendid 265 pound buck and a large wild turkey, strapped over the front of his car. The buck is a fine specimen in prime condition.

A number of other Fairmont people are hunting on the Woodmont Club preserve at present Including H. H. Hemtzelman, L. L. Crawford and James CoughUn.

Mr. Knight reports both deer and turkeys plentiful. No hand nibbing of or Mlnutt Mibmerged agitator It all. A big tubfX la sparkling In 5 to 7 a quiet aa a ttill night. New Model "20" Terms as low ac $2.00 a week.

mXU. Lirga tan wltd lift A er valui never before equaled. new Oiw 2,000,000 One Minute ueen twwi BENENAN 41 N. Mechanic St, "Furniture and Radios of the Better Kind" 'JUDGE BANS SUNDAY SHOW AT FAIRMONT Fairmont. W.

Dec. Sunday blue laws cannot be winked at even for one Sunday for a benefit performance in a local theater, the proceeds to go to the Salvation Army and winter relief funds. Warner Brothers offered to turn over their theater for such a benefit one week from yesterday. For a consideration reported to was questioned as to whether; plus the sen-ices of Oujfielderihe would object. 4 Powers from New Orleans, thei "Yes." he declared.

JT will permit Cleveland Indians the other such performance. It would be bought Howard Craghead, violation of the Sunday law." right-handed pitcher of the No. 1J.023 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Allegany County, Maryland. Cumberland.

December 5. 1930. This is to give notice that an audit filed in the above entiled cause, dlstlbutlng the funds In the hands of Charles R. Morris. Assignee, be ready for ratification on cause to the contrary be shown.

LLOYD L. SHAFFER. Clerk. Advertisement 12-6-31. Baltimore street, cameo Japan a population of 64,447,000, of which 4,017,000 represents gain during the last five years.

The density of population Is 169 persons per square kilometer, representing an annual increase of 1.5 per cent. BIG DANCE Riverside Casino, Tuesday night. December 9. Benefit of Ridgeley Chicago, Dec. The Robert E.

Franks Memorial, an $80,000 clubhouse and gymnasium, was dedicated yesterday to the memory of Bobby Franks, slain six years ago by Richard Loeb and Nathan Leo- pold. It was provided for in the will of Bobby's father, the late Jacob Franks, and will serve more than Branch Prunes 392 1,000 Jewish boys who are members BANK STOCK National City Chase 99 Empire S3 1 a Manhattan 81 GUarnnty 472 Bankers Tr. 106 Continental Tr 17 Irving America 5B'i of V. 5. C.

of- America. A 7 6. C. of America. Pacific Coast League dians are said to have obtained Aasked (12 Craghea sp rited bidding With the Yankees.

100 55 82 476 107 IB 60 12 MONET U-1S pin. Return to Times. Reward. 'Fire Co. Admission lOc.

'of the American boys' 2 Dcc-8-3t wealth, TOUJ SPECIAL Christmas Cut Rate Prices at the CAPITOL BARBER SHOP. All hair cuts 25 cents. Three days only, tlny, Tuesday and Wednesday, by three professional barbers, John Liidkos, John Kenny and Okey CAPITOt BARBER SHOP 1 No. 8 South Mechanic street Opposite Evening Times I Advertisement, MEATS folonel Gcodbody a9 some pointers pood nieatn to buy nnfl bow to them. Tornor- roWs A 0 Kram over Station KDKA at A.

M. GOOD SHOES! WUN-DER SELU5 THEM! AA Ato to 8 The Newest Styles and Leathers Hlrb. or Low Heels. Combination Last, Extra Women's Buckskin Slippers Moccasin Style. Concn Blue and Fawn.

All Sizes. $1 .29 A WUN-DER SHOE STORES 48' Style Without Extravagance Baltimore Street 4 '4.