Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 13

EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 19Jfl THIRTEEN fIRT REJECTS If RIT PETITION JOF BUCHHOLTZ Lnion Decides Governor o'Conor acks Power to Name-Clerk to County Board LOSES BATTLE TO' 'GAIN CLERK POST CITE JUDGE BOYD ong Battle By Democrat to Gain-Post Is Lost By Adverse Ruling Ori -Mandamus I Governor Herbert R. o'Conor's L- 10 appoint William H. Buch- Democrat, to the office of the Board of County Com-, goners to nil the vacancy about by the dismissal of p. Richards last summer declared non-exlstaut in an ju handed in Circuit this morning by Chief Judge I'linciley- Sloan; Governor's Power Denned that the can in of created during frec'ta the State Senate- fill unless otherwise pro- by law, where he had power of- making the original Ppoiniment, the opinion pointed t) (hat tne Governor, since pass- of the Act of 1900 and amended making the clerkship to the board elective, was devoid Taii consUtuUonal power to ap- Buchholtz to office now by Mason Hill; Republican I Board appointment.

validity of Mr. Hill's Incum-; of office, the opinion said, not a matter of present concern, he, too, occupied the of- by election, but by appoint- of the commissioners. In any said, it devolved-upon Buch- secure -title to the office strength of his own petition f-i not- on the weakness of Mr. pi's position in it. Court of Appeals Ruling opinion quoted a ruling laid by Judge A.

Hunter Boyd, chief judge of Uie Maryland Ijurt of Appeals, in the case of versus Wheltle, 114 Md. 91, as "The- Governor has no of appointment except as ex- ssly provided by the Coiistllu- or slaute; and if he attempts I make an apolntm'ent without such fortis authority, that Jippoinlmtn liiild siroply.be without effect" ruling gleaned from the courts Colorado by attorneys for Butfrt- itz imd cited'at the hearing las JricUy as representing a case "on lours" with the Governor's pow- to fUl the clerkship vacancy ws: dared in t( entirely; without application present Dismisses Petition Isumming up its opinion in sue manner the court laid it down lit where the governor had Ter to make an original appoint leal in a specified office, the cor followed that he also -lacke itr to fill a vacancy if, as an it occurred, in the same oflic .1 provided for by law, anc hicatcd Its, intention to uphold t- demurrer' Sled by the County; Ixnmissioners to Buchholtz's petl- tor a writ of mandamus and dismiss tne petition itself. I Arguments both for and against Ixhholla's to have his l-ternatorial commission recogniz- to the post- of clerk to the of County Commissioners held before- Chief Judge D. ailey Sloan and Associate Slam A. Hosier last Friday.

Wal- C. Capper, counsel to the board, Horace P. Whitworth, at- pney, argued against the Gover- authority to appoint Buch- Iflz. Edward J. Ryan and W- Earle attorneys, represented Buch- and Attorney General Wil- C.

Walsh appeared- at the feedings in the role of amicus for the Governor. for Buchholtz expressed intention morning of ap- the case to the Court of where consideration of It be given preference to agenda on the court's calendar 'ft it involves litigation revolving a. public office. 0. MAINTENANCE OUTLAYS STILL HEAVY Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to relatively heavy plays on maintenance of ecruip- during January when tola 1 for that- purpose were against for the month year.

operating revenues for last amounted to an of $2,520,961 compared laat year. The total gross was the largest for any cor- since 1931 when aggregate was $15,391,295. as a result of the increas I expenditure on maintenance, ne showed ft gain $95,390 over the same mont! year, totaling $1.766,309 OVER 1000 NAMES ARE ADDED TO CITY BOOKS Yesterday's Registration To- tal Is 670 With Three of 20 Precincts Unreported William H. BuctiUolU SURPRISE SNOWFALL RESULTS IN MISHAPS A big jump in i-eglstration de- veloped yesterday, second of the days'set aside for city voters qualify for the municipal prim- ary March 5 and the: election on March 19. With three precincts unreporled early this.afternoon, 610 names were added the at eligible' voters yesterday.

First Day" Total 341 the. total first day registration February 19'was 341, there are how nil additions, with Precincts 2-1 3-1 and 5-2 still to be heard from Yesterday's registration figures Xor the 17 precincts reporting, fol- low: 1-1, 42; 1-2, 42; 1-3, 27; 1-4, 35 2-2, 3-2, 34; 3-3, 14; 4-1, 35 4-2, 56; 5-1, 34; 6-1, 37; 6-2. 57 6-3, 49; 6-4, 62; 6-5, 61; 6-6, 43 and 6-7, 12. Deletions and Transfers The registrars have stricken som names'Off the books, and some the new names listed in certair Cars-Skid On Streets, But No Serious Accidents Are Reported-Here precincts are transfers from oth er precincts. The exact figures deletions and transfers are riot giv en in the reports, to tha city clerk I A FINANCIAL REPORT DEMANDED BY GROUP Music WiH Feature B'er Chayim Sisterhood Event I Taxpayers' Association Again I A a i An P.itv's OBITUARY John Ncder Ml.

Savage, Feb. 27-- John Nedcr, Stale Police today cautioned mo- torists to use chains, after "sur- prise" snowfall starting at 7 a. m. had blanketed highways with a three-inch covering before noon. Buses were operating on schedule east and west of Cumberland.

District Engineer Leo T. Downey, of the State Roads Commission, said hlrty-two snow, plows are at work, eeping the highways clear. The nowfall was general between this ity and Baltimore, he said. Skidding mishaps were numerous and near the city, but no ser- ous injuries were reported. Hill- ide streets and Intersections were Indered by city crews.

persons were slightly in- ured at 11:30 -when a car pcrated by Mrs. Kathcrine Denni- on, 31, of Port Ashby, W. skid- on a curve in the 100-block Thomas street and crashed into a ruck driven by Noland, 35' 3oone street. Mrs. suffered minor lacerations about the face.

Others in the car, all of whom were jrulsed, w.ere -'Misses Edna Kesner and Nellie Dennison, and Joann Dennison, aged Officer Curtis M. Kime said the mLshop was un- avoidable. The reports show that twice a many persons registered yesterday a-s on the first day. The primary is one week from today. Tlie sixty-fourth anniversary cele- ration tomorrow of the Sisterhood B'er Chayim Temple will be a musical event at the Algonquin Ho- el In connection with luncheon Lartlng at 1 p.

m. Then' "will be a film depicting cenes from the life of Vienna's Im- mortal waltz king, Johann Straus, with a musical background Inciud- ng the "Beautiful Blue Danube" nd other Straus muaic. Another Urn will have a biological story of he composer, Jonnnn Brahms, the musical background of which will 36. the- "Cradle Song" and other Jrahms music. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Wallace Ashley, accompanied by Mrs. Aaror. H.

Lef- cowltz, will-sing. Miss Minnie Dantzic will bake he birthday cake, her annual con- tribution to the Sisterhood celebra- tion, The monthly meeting of the sis- terhood will follow the program. Mrs, Harry G. Beneman will be toastmistress. Mrs.

Morton W. Pes- kin is program chairman. Homemakers Luncheon The Bedford Road Homamnkers will hold a 500 party and luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. O.

Wolford, Bedford Road, Thursday at noon. The public may make reservations by calling Mrs. Wolford. Asks Statement On City's 63, dW at hts home early Finances As Of Jan. 1 moriilng following an Illness, of sev- eral years.

He was a ion of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neder and was a painter, having learned his trade in the Cumberland 'and Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company shopij' at Another request for a complete statement of the city's finances, as of January 1, was made last night by the Allegany County Taxpayers' Research Association, meeting at Central Y. M. C.

A. City Auditor Arthur B. Gibson commented today that the regular financial, statement, as required by law, appeared last month iii local newspapers. added. that "the i books are open at al'.

times to the St. George's Episcopal Cnurch. nubile, and if the group desires any He was once quite active in politics, Surviving are his wife, a son, John Welly Troxfll Kllrs Funeral services for John Welly- Troxell. 66, who died last Friday! were held yesterday afternoon Jroni; Stein's Chapel by the Rev. Dr.

T. Bowersox. pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Interment wiv.v made in Rase Hill Cemetery.

John E. i TOLERANCE IS GREAT NEED OF WORLDTODAY Mt. Savage. He entered the service Funeral services for John E. Mae- of that company on October 13, Belh, 78, who died Saturday, were 1891, asrt retired on July 1, this his hpmr.

on account of Ul health, a painter foreman. Mr Neder was a member of Kemp Church, officiating. Interment was Lodge No. 154, A. F.

A. and in Rose Hilt Cemetery. He was i Vale, with the Rsv. David Clark, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal a i i i i 130 Men At Brotherhood Dinner That Religion Is Peace Basis information, we will be glad to assist in any way." The auditor cited that representatives of the association may call at the City Hall and explain just what infor- mation they seek. Former Mayor George Henderson, at last night's meeting, recalled, that the Mayor and Council prom- Meyersdale Ised several weeks ago to furnish served a complete financial statement, but It had not been received.

The then went on record as de- manding a statement. Frank E. Smith, presided at the session, attended by the represen- tative group. Comments on the p'rcspects of further tax increases John, and two daughters, Louise, at home, and Mrs. Frank Ewald of Dormont, Pa.

A brother, George Neder, and a sister, Mrs: William Creiger, also survive. George Sicbl BIBLE CLASS GUESTS The paUbearsrs were: Active. OK- i a Steps Taken A. Eyerman, Mayor Harry Ir- i niv.rii.-T. want to Form Local Hound Table of Christians L.

Groscli, E. i Sriiith, Charles E. McFenau, John Morgan and O. A. Rldgeley; honor- ary, Dr.

E. E. Loar, R. I. Tiley, George Schwarzenbach, William J.

Hammond, P. Rlzer, B. E. Bur- key, J. E.

Saum, and Pi-ankiui H. and Jews Religion, not Humanism. Hie basis ftvr a tolcrunl snd prac- tical for the Ills of Stock Market A Clinrles R. McDuffie, LaVale. ctehtalj office located.in the--Peslan 4UMciing, fire entered U.

Si Marine Hospital, Baltiinore, for, a. major- operation. Mc- i is chaplain of Fort Cum- berland 13,. American Legion; Corporal, arid'Mrs. Earl W.

Nprrls returned- to' Norfolk, 1 two- New York, Feb. 27. (IP)--'L'ne stock market scales tilted toward the up- side today as Industrial shares at- tracted most buying. Rubbers, aircrafts, steels, rails electric equipment groups generally moved ahead fractions to more than a point, then settled back into a slow drift. Small advances predomi- nated In the mixed price lists near the fourth hour.

Scattered signs of a seasonal in- dustrial pickup moved many traders to take a more favorable view of the buying side, although both, war and political prospects were judged In brokerage circles as too obscure for robust revival of speculation. A Httle higher most of the time were Bethlehem, Westinghoiise, Ca- terpillar, Union carbide, Douglas United Aircraft, Glenn Martin, Pan- American Airways, Goodyear, Santa Fe and Sears Roebuck; Lagging were du-Pont, American Telephone, Western Union and In- crnatlonal Paper preferred. Numerous corporate bonds show- ed a slight upward slant in tune with stocks. Major speculative com- modities traced a steady course within the of minor dips and bulges rt Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. James Ruppert, 340 Davidson treet, entertained with a miscel- aneous shower in honor of Mrs.

hilip McGann, nee Miss Margaret Kelso. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grabensleln, Mrs. Jean Patty Lee Williams, Miss Georgia Ways, Clyde Mansberry Philip McGann and James Ruppert- Mrs. McGann received maiiy gifts Honored on Birthday Mrs.

Wm. Nies, Reynolds street, lonored her husbtand with a card mrty Sunday evening on his fif- birthday. Present were Mrs. George H. Slehl, 67, native of Ankeney, town attac Mr.

Siehl wa-s a son of the late Daniel and Armlnta (Hare) Siehl. Prior to locating In Johnstown he was engaged locally in the meat business. Surviving are his widow, MM. t-a Vm-l 1.0 i i were made by Henderson, Isaac H.I Barbara (Rowe) Stehl and svx Bane, Thomas L. Popp, James Alfred Avlrett, William S.

Jenkins and Jonathan Sleeman. It was re- ported that a membership drive already gained 140 members. A feature article on the results attained by a taxpayers' group in South Bend, appearing in yes- terday's Evening Times, was dis- cussed. The group also beard re- ports on the work of similar asso- ciations in New York, Ohio and Nebraska. children.

Mrs. Ida "Trcssler, Mey- ersdalc, is a sister. Charles Kooktn Westernport, Feb. Hook. 221 PuUon street, following a heart attack.

She was a daughter! of the late John William and a i deline Fout. Besides her 'list night at the Fort Cumberland Hold. i members of the Mr- Bible Class ai and Mrs. Hook, she is survived "0 ktuixted the ti inner three other daughters, Mrs, Leroyj WM the subject of I Brown-Johns Clara Nies, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Me- Mr and ilrs D. J. Johns, Old- Kenzie, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Nles.j Vivian. Barbara, Donald and Paul Niesl Miss Pauline Stitcher, Wm. (Bud) Nies, Miss Margaret Nies, Nial Weber, and Mrs. Margaret Nose. Home Group To Meet Miller and Mrs.

Paul Pcbly, ihls city; and Mrs. Philip Devine, Akron, Ohio; nephew, William Lockhart, this city; niece, Mrs. Eugene Mor- 4 1W Charles Kooken, 63, husband of the Ban, Frostburg; and Uiree brothers, I i i f. A i a ITrtM -3 ate Elizabeth (Kelly) Kooken, Bradford Woods, died yester- day afternoon at the Veterans hw- pltal, Asplnwal, Pa. A native ot place, he was a son of the Iftfe Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Kooken. He! WRS a carpenter foreman of Tvimble Contracting Company i Pittsburgh, retiring six years ago on account of 111 health.

He was a United Spanish War Veteran. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Roy DcLauter, this place, and Mrs. H. S.

Pulliam, Keyscr, and Frank city. David and Charles Fout, Shaw, comment. Rev. Mr. Millvt.

is fpcretarj of the Baltimore round table of the National Contercnw of ChrUUnns and Jews, stressed the importance of in a 1 "AJbcrt w'J United safe for rcUstoun and Va. She. was a life long member i i a differences. ewphijsirert United -Brethren Church or nnd agnin the necessity of Creek, W. Va.

rclieion RS tlu basic nerd of the diaries VrunbUn Craie HP reminded Ills diaries Franklin Craze, 33. of -19JOuu no one ncftt! dilute Ms own Pennsylvania avenue, BU employe 1 llRinus views because o( tolerance. of the Potomac Edison but a he should accord tn died nt home this morning. Besides same right he lor'himself. his parents.

Robert and Clementina; Beuclaps Crar.e, he is survived one sister. Mrs Loona P.ank, thi.s| lo i. tBl i these Sricals," minister Kclljion NeeAr.A nature needs ks" his mother; Mrs. Nettle -JNorris, '611 Elm. street.

1 en'er iiiller 4 Gen'er iiiller, Greene riirnlxhed toy Stelu Eros. 4i Bojcc. 16 North Uberty Stfett. Curaber- XEW 1'ORK STOCK EXCHAN'GE Alltshany gone to McCall, S. C.

"funeral of Miss Lila Moore' Stanton, killed In an auto- mobile accident. Miss Stanton was Miss "Miller's roommate at South- ern Seminary, Buena Vista, Va Mrs. Marshall Wolford. jMartin'; Mountain Inn, "and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and T.

R. returned from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Former State Senator and Mrs. William A. Gilnter are in SL Louis.

Miss Vera Paisley visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Martin, Martins- burg, W. Mrs.

J. T. and Rich- ard, 223 Union street, have moved Hilh Amer. On 116 Ar.tr. Chain it Cablt 30'A Amtr.

Fore. Paw. Amer. Rad. Stan.

San. BVi Amer, Smelt. 5D Tel. ....111. Arner.

Tob, Amer. Wat. Wks. Anaconda Cop. Armour of in Top.

St. FB 23 Atlantic Ret 32'i Aviation Carp. 6V. Baldwin Loco. B.

O. R. 5U Bendlx Aviation Bethlehem Steel 15V. 5 -tsu 20V, na 90 asii SVl 32 16 Boeing Airplane' 33 3 4 Borden Borg-Warner Budi! Mfj. Co.

Budd Wheel Burlington Mills Celinesc Corp. Cerro de Pasco O. R. R. to Baltimore, where Kessler is ow employed." Mrs.

Harry. McNabb, Woodside vepue, and Mrs. William Shea, Maryland avenue, were called to Connellsville, by the death of icir father, Kreger. Miss Elsie Jenkins, Marion street, convalescent after an operation ast Saturday'at Memorial Hospital. IBS Chrysler 831, CoV Cits Eleci.

8 Com. Credit Co. i Com. Solvents Com. Southern Cons.

Aircraft 37 Emson Y. 3n. l. Can -orn Prod. Ref.

Crown Zcllcrbach Curtiss-Wrisht Dome Mines 21 1 CITY BRIEFS 22V. 6 46 13 V. 21V. 18', 28 33V. 83'yi "Is American Home Disin- tegrating?" will be discussed bythe American Home group of the Wom- ans' Civic Club, at 2 p.

m. tomor- row at Girl Scout headquarters, 12 street. Mrs. Nellie Wilson Footer am! Mrs. Walter B.

Johnson will defend the home, while Mrs. A. L. Rogers and Mrs. Henry B.

Simpson will claim the "home is disintegrating Mrs. William H. Blake, Mrs. Perry A. Nlcklin and Mrs.

B. Pape 1 compose the refreshments commit- tee. Tairol Leaders Named Officers for newly-formed patrols were elected by the Girl Scouts of Troop No. 4, Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church. The "Spic and Span? patrol with Ulterior decorating of the troop room as Its immediate project, has Miss Winifred McCloskey, leader and Miss Maxine Hawkins, assist- ant.

Gardening and carpentry Is beln? studied by the "Hammer and Hoe" patrol, of which. Louise Tolson, leader and Miss Eleanor Kelley, assistant. "Olympus" Is the name selected by the literature and dramatic pa- trol. It publishes the troop news- paper monthly and is preparing play for a Mothers' Day tea. The leader Is Miss Nancy Dodge and the assistant, Miss Ksthcryh Richards.

Honor Assistant Manager Employes of the Sears Roebuc! store gathered last night at th Golden Gate tea room to hono town Road, announce the marriage February 24, of their daughter Leila to John Brown, son of Mrs. Knipple, 316 Grand avenue at the Trinity Methodist parsonage by the Rev. S. B. Neel.

The Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tracy. They will reside on Day street. A reception was held by the bridegroom's parents.

Entertainment furnished by Wilhelmlna Sim- mons and Nova Knoche. Kooken, this place, a brother. He will be buried at- Dcrry, Thurr- i day. Mrs. H.

S. Pulliam, Keyser.j and W. Frank Kooken will attend! LOCAL said, "and I would not bo interestcd the work of this organization if (it were based only on creative hu- the services. I A I I i Organization of Cumberland IIliJlnLL i urged le- Joscph DePolloi development, and, in answer Thomas, W. Feb.

27--Funeral i Will Begin Third to que.sllons, Rev. Mr. Miller services for Joseph DePolIo, who died In an Elklns hospU-nl, held Saturday morning from the St. Thomas' Catholic Church, with David Johns, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, IT. and Mrs. Leonard Knocfte, Mr.

nd Mrs James, Mr. and Mrs. Jlark Swartley, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy, Mr.

and Mrs. 'Hubert Dona- hue, Mr. Conley, a solemn requiem high mass. Rev. I Maurice Ackerman celebrant; Others present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Rev. W. Saner, Oakland. deacon, and Oak- land, sub-deacon.

The pall- bearers were Guy Lamonte, Donato D. Frank, Lary Gentile, Alfredo Baldoccl, Patsy Balasonne, Frn-nk ChechitelH. Ralph Greco and Pete Bava. The honorary pallbearers Mrs. F.

Cunningham, Mrs. M. Shep- -were Louie Costa, Antonio Barile. herd, Mrs. P.

Lewis, Mrs. Marguerite Chase, Mrs. E. Lindner, Mr. and rlrs.

S. Harmon, Misses Margaret Brown, Jeannie James, Geraldlne Poole Dorothy Green, Irene Cun- nlngliam Mary Stowart, June Lee Andner, Beulah Johns, and Leo Cunningham, Thomas Brinkman, carl Skidmore, Tho- mas James, William Lindner, Ver- non Wllliard, Gerald Grady, Joseph Clarhsburg; Procopio, PitLsburgh; Angelo Vinnla, Frank Mayola, Frank Gentile, D. M. La- Rosa, Dianunzio, Fair- mont; Lewis Belmaggio, Masontown, specific examples of how BOIJIC Ir- rlUUnK were solved by the round wblc in Baltimore. i The meeting was opened by Rabbi Newly-elected officers of LootU A i Lcn50W of B'er Chsyim Term As President of Union Tomorrow No.

1874, Cclanese Workers Indus- pip. toastmasler. A welcome to trial will be installed nt 8 Ulc gue sls WBS extended by Michael tomorrow, at the Textile Be(rm(ln pre.sident of the B'tr 34 North Mechanic street, it im and announccd todny by Clyde D. Lucas. secretary and busineM agent.

Janies A. Dundbn, first president of the local, will begin his third term as hend of the largest CIO unit in the rayon Industry end one of the largest loenls of the Textile Workers Union of America. Two officers of the; international i organization will come here for Installation ceremonies and will de-j liver addresses un ihft program of ace ttnd Democracy, V. Qster, president of ihc Bible class. As a miisicRl Inwrludo.

W. Ashley snns "Bells of Ihfl Ken" ntid by the Side of the Road." John S. Gridlcy was the piano panist. Heard tRlklrs picture, "World a Morgantown. gcvera hundrKj lncm shown.

In this film tfilfc, made bers of the Celnne.se local arc SecrcUirj' State Cordcll Hull, Among those from a distance were H. A. Rutherford, Stark L. Coberly, Smith Hockman, Ernest Moon, J. F.

Robinson, J. Harold Fellon, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Butch, Mr. and Mrs.

James SET UP STRUCTURE FOR LOCAL C. C. GUwrno William Khipple, Jr. Butch, Mrs. Primo Williams, George White, John Patsy, Domenick Patsy, Mr.

and Mrs. John Juliana. Mary and Patsy Juliana, Mary Polce, Panpile Tiberic, Mott Pavone, Pas- quale DIBuono, Jim Bcrtclli, LuigiS Damlani, P. L. AHiere, Domincck Bertilli, Steve Zambclli, Agostine DlPraspero, Lena, Niefc Louie, Patsy and Ralph Pavono.

Rosic Vogrig. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pizzoferroto, Mr. and Mrs.

Antonio Polce, Vinton Tacker, Guery Butch, Rocco Au- tollno and daughter, Walter Gelger, H. Howell. Mrs. Sylvester and son, and Mri. Pavono, sls'ter A score of young men met at the Central Y.

M. C. last night, to organize a post of the C. M. T.

C. Harold p. Crawford, 250 Columbia street, who was active in starting the movement here, was elected president. Other officers are Har- old B. Morgan; 39 Pennsylvania ave- nue, vice president; William 1 Win- ter's.

305 Paca street, secretery- treasurer, and Richard A. Barley, 630 Elm street, sergeant-at-arms. ISV, 10-. Assistant Manager Ralph Istminger, their "king for a. week" during the absence of Manager John B.

Mor- dock, in Chicago. C. P. Jolley was toastmastcr. School Minstrel Today Elect.

Aulo-Mte Lt 6V. den. Elect Gen. Foods Gen. Motors Gillette Goodrich a North.

R. pfd. 23 I i a i Cop Int. Himresler Int. Nickel Canada 36 1 Irt.

Tel. Ttl 4 Kennccott Cop Kresgf. S. S. 26 Company No.

4, East Side itation, extinguished B. flue fire at 0:30 a. today, at the home of Daniel Banks, 418 Pine t.ambcrl I.ltf. Loews. Inc.

P. 16 6 4 J8V. 53 36 25 IS J8l. 53V. sen 3', 371', 26 18 A committee, Orville J.

Miller, Lj-nwood Mortzfeldt nrid Roberl Lltzcnberg will inquire Into facilities for conducting drill sessions. It will work with Major John W. Fisher, Lieut. Mnrtin E. Sharp, and Lieut.

Albert Einstein, Dr. Thomas Mann, ScrrcUry of the Interior Harold L. Ickcs, Senator Robert A. Tall, Har- old C. TJrcy, Nobel prize winner in chemistry; Dr.

Arthur H. Compton. I Kobe! winner in physics; former The nrst of a scries of lectures.by Edwnrd Bcnes of Czecho- Dr. Robert T. Kerlin In wiiRt Dr.

Nicholas Murray But- regarded as a labor college in president of Columbia Unlver- pected to attend inst-nllatlon. LABOR COLLEGE IN EMBRYO A sity, and Dr. Frederick Ketlner, prciident of the Biosophlcal Insti- tute. byro was delivered Sunday in Rub- ber Workers Hall to a gathering of members from the two major labor unions. The speaker dwelt on a I Hcnrlrickson preview of the general scope of Following the movie talks, Finlnr lectures which will be held every tc.

Hcndrtctsou, teacher of thi Saturday and Sunday imttl Septem- ber. "The Industrial Revolution" Duke Bible Claw for many yearn, took issue with some of the remarks A minstrel will be presented C. Duff from the Western Maryland Chapter of the Reserve Officers' Association, sponsors of the post. 8 p. today by the pupils of grades four, five and six of Colum- bia Street School.

The principal characters are: Interlocutor, James Radcliffe; ndl Western Md. Gross Revenues of Joseph DePollo. Star City, W- Va-, anti daughters. Miss Lena and Rosa Vogrig, Detroit. Mrs.

Isaac Iwr Mrs. Hrtttie Iser, 07, wife of Isaac Iscr, died yesterday at the home of a. daughter, Mrs. Ora Darr, 819 Pat- terson avenue. She is survived by will be the of the nrst'on both pcaue and democracy.

He I said pence Us something that, has to be sought actively, not passively, and that world stntcsmanshlp is to blame if pence Is not achieved. Mr. Hendrickson also found fault with tliase who use "loosely" tlip Urrrx GIRL SCOUT COOKIE SALE ENDS THURSDAY The Girl Scout cookie will! "Democracy." Tills nation is riot be officially closed Thursday. All a Democracy, he said, but a union orders for cookies must be placed I federated republics. He vislonrd that date.

These cookies tWD "othcr" kcc well they are wrapped box operating income Jan also did not equal the figur for the correspondln oif 1937 when gross operative rtlies', were lower than last IK B. O. carloadlng report for ended February 24 showed i 'mall upturn over the previous ffM, totaling 42,572 ugalnst Compared with the same period ft39 there was an' increase of "I loads. Contractors' estimates for the re- modeling of Union street school in order to house certain administra- tive county offices now located else- where have been asked by the Board of County Commissioners, -accord- ing to a statement made yesterday by Simeor. W.

Green, Board presi- dent. Mrs. Nellie C. Fisher, 36, wife of Walter Fisher, 7H-Maryland avenue, was, treated this morning at Alle- gany Hospital, after her right hand was burned when she spilled hot cereal at her home. Daniel Baker, Wrllersbuigr, arrested last night at Dccatur and Frederick streets, posted $5 bond for a hearing tomorrow in Police Court, on charge of careless driv- ing.

Patrolman Walter P. Crabtrce said Baker's machine collided with another- but occupants were not injured. Nat. Dairies Dial. Prod.

POT. LICENSES ZdtelH, Sutersville, Plory, Fayette Pa. Albert Taylor nnd i Lota Jane Altoona, Pa. Henderson Miirphy nnd Beatrice Coigroye, Bteubcn- I( 1 rod. 1.1 a iclfic Pic.

1 N. J. Steel b. jck Co. Oil Lium iclfic atlway ids of of N.

J. JO ,4 24 1 30 5 4 1 4 1GV 16 3 i It I0 3" T.i 10' JOVs- ll 1 8-1 V. 11 I Hi 12 44 I 1 34 or. 1 1 T-- 4 10V, 53 4 15'. 24H 71.

Ifi a i' 51 4 1 Vj 833 I I i 44 1 6'. IVi 24 4 24'. 4 40V 5 4 8 It 10'i 3 saii 43'i 10. 30 14 41V-i Bl'i 11 1CV. 4 ftVn 24 men, Bobby Baker, Clarence Gct- zendanner, Bobby Price, Earl Knott.

Robert Will and Jack Klosterman; sololsta, Gene Shaw, Ruth Sweitzer, Donald Humbertson, Lawrence Tay- lor, Robert Greaver, Tliomaa Mc- Tntyre and Thomas Jamison; and dancers, Kllcii Newrnan, Eleanor Waingold, Virginia Hawse nnd Maxine Conrad. A chorus of sixth grade pupils, the Bandana Band from the fifth grade, and the Lollipop Babies from fourth grade will take part. Events Briefly Noted Mrs. William Torkington, 618 a a Pic. B.

R. Pub. Sefv. Radio Carp. Remington Repub, Iron Ehrll Union Oil Socony Vacutim Snerry Corp Stnd.

a Stand. O. Studebnkcr SwIIt Co 23 Corp. Texas Gulf Sulphur Union raclflc 9 4 Unlled A Washington street, will be hostess to Gi. Mary's Circle of Emmanue! Episcopal Church at 2 p.

m. to- morrow. surprise party was given last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Liller, Ellcrslle Road, on their 45th weddlnp; anniversary. Mrs. Myrtle Cnge nnd Mrs Marie Wagner won. prizes at a social following a meeting of Olc Largest In Recent Gross operating revenues of the Western Ma.ryland Railway for January totaled $1,754,812 and ex- ceeded the total for any correspond- ng month in recent years, compar- ng with $1,401,569 for the same per- od last year and $1,499,623 for Jan- uary, 1929. Operating expenses.

Including maintenance, prevented the road from carrying the full advantage of the gain in gross down to net operating income. Net operating income amounted to $524,201 as compared with $391,635 in January, 1939, but this did not equal the corresponding month of 1930 when the total was $529,343. Net Income after fixed charges amounted to $254,223 last month, as compared with $121,323 for January 1939. increase of Horn and Mrs. Nettie Simpson; sons, Roy and HolSle I and ten grandchildren.

Paul Junkins Mrs. Margaret Junkins, 43, wife of Paul Junkins, of Kitzmiller, died last night in Memorial Hospl- where she had been a patient since January 14. Andrew F. mm art Andrew Emmart, 31, of Levels, W. died last night in Memorial Hospital, where he had been a.pat- ient since January 23.

He was a brother of Morgan D. Emmart, or Levels. th without. They retain their Trnsh- ncss for several weeks. a union of European a peace objective, and quoted the box a Kipling's poem with cmphasw on SOLDIERS GET BREAK IN LONDONERS' HOMES! London, Feb.

27. 1 war has token ninny middle-class English- men Into swank London homes they'd never get a chance to en- ter In Typicnl hostess" is Baroness Ravensdale. -43-yrar-old "the parliament of (lift world." Rev. Mr. f.ril'cr's address followed and, a question and nnnwer period, the meeting adjourned.

Mrs. Sclina Owter daughter of the Cur- zon, who nightly entertains the CCKW of a neighboring balloon barrage squadron in her Mnyfalr hoinp. In the. music room, set Rsldr for their use, 1hc men have chnlrs night at 7:15 for music rehearsal nnd at 7:30 for regular meeting In the Cresaptown M. Church.

Potomac Lodge Ladles' Auxiliary of Knights of Malta will hold a 47 23V. 44 I IH'i 113 40 17'. Cumberland Weather Wind direction South. Wind Barometrte readlnf 29.99 inches. Rflallve humidity 91 percent.

1 -mow and sllfhtly warmer (odsy. Warmer to- morrow with snow rain. i OAK Imp. U. S.

Rubber U. S. a i t). s. Steel W.

M. n. R. Elect. ...112 113 Woolworlh Co 40 1 4nVi Vel.

Trie. Cab IT.i YnuriRjlown S. T. 40 1 p. NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE ntllarica Aircraft 7 Cltct.

Bond It Share Lone Star Oa.i fennroad Corp 2 Pitta. Forjlnir 1011 United Oai Corp. I 1 United Paw. I Arthur Lancasfer anrt 'Gaten' AHejfany IHghiBupfr Corp. or ISupfr Ccrp.

ot 6V, ST. 1 COStlMfftES New YorV. Tib. 57 WV--Ndon quoti- tlont: Bid Ailcril Dividend Shires .11.15 S.10 23.10 rund 4.J6 TM or Am. A A Am.

B. the Machinists at CXId Fellows' Hall, Virginia, avenue. The girls' choir and the ftltar boys of St. Mary's Catholic Church will public 500 card party in the temple, 67 Prospect Smiare, tomorrow, 8:15 p. The annual anniversary program be given a party tonight by tnc centreville i Rev.

Lawrence P. Landrigan, pastor, church, Bedford Valley, will at Uie church hall, Oldtown Rond. There was no bridge luncheon at be held Thursday beginning at 7:30. There will bo refreshments. Cumberland Country Club jester-j Meetings will be held tonight at I 1015 day and no more parties will be held unll! the remodeling work Is completed after Maryland Camp, No.

4770, Royal Neighbors' of will hold covered dish'supper tomorrow, 6:15 p. in I. Hall, South Mechanic A business meet- Ing and card party will follow. The Parent-Teacher Association of Virginia Avenue School will hold a card party nt 7:30 p. today, nt the Odd Fellows Hail, Virginia avenue.

Crcsnp will meet to- Feb. 27--Mrs. Sclina (Bowser) Oester, 84, twice a widow, died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Adams Richtcr, Accident. She had been up nnd about on Friday.

Death was caused by a blood clot. A native of Somcrficld, she resided in Garrctt county most of her life. Many years ago she'mar- ried Daniel NIel. Harry Nlcl, Gar- rctt, a son, survives. Later she married George Oester, who died 16 years ago.

Julius Ocstor and Mrs. Adam (Rose) Richtcr, Accident, survive of this marriage. Funeral services wcro conducted this morniriR from thff German Lutheran Church In the Cove, by Rev. H. H.

FicfcRnschcr. Mrs. Mary M. Davis Riles Fraitburjz, Feb. 27--The a of Miss Mary Margaret Davis, 36.

of Hoffman, who died Thursday Baltimore, Feb. 27 I Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Hill Crest Drive, announce the birth of ft daughter, this nftemoon.

Memorial Hospital. Mr. Bnumunn a member of Fort Hill High School faculty. Mr. Rtirl Mrs.

Basr, 106 Wills Creek avenue, announce birth of daughter, tJiif; morning, nt Mcmqrisl HcspUal. Mr. unc! Mrs. Jamca Field. shaded tables for panics Btidi Spring.

W. announce the birth writing, a rndiophonopraph, find a ilaughtrr Sunday, grand piano. HELD HERE "IJOUROWINfr" CAR the First Baptist Church, Bedford street, by the Brotherhood and the Ladies Aid. A Joint social will fol- low the business sessions. Mrs.

George G. Young spoke on "The Church and Her before the Auxiliary, of Emmanuel Episcopal Church this morning. Luncheon WM followed a business meeting. The Maplesldc Homemakers wll hoid a covered dish luncheon to- morrow noon st the home of Mrs KIISATZ FOR A A Berlin coffee. of; the many substitutes for the ECU-' ulne article now rare In Germany, henceforth must contain 25 per rent of sugar beet chips, an ordin- ance of the Reich's foot! supervisory POULTRY, PRODUCE MARKET Accused of I i an nutomoblle on Maryland avenue anil driving it milts in his homo, near Picardy, this county, t.

13-year-old boy be given ft lienrlnK Satur- day in Juvenile Court City said lhs boy ndmilttfri taV.lng cnr of Robirt Knsckamp, 313 Fifth street, while it parked on Mary- land avenue, Rnd sbanrtonlnjr nctir PRW Paw. was quoted hy police snyini! he cam? here to iff "double fentura Allcgany Hospital, Cumberland, held Monday morning from St. Michael's Catholic Church. The Rev. Dominic A.

pas- tor, was celebrant of the solemn Requiem Hlgfi Mass; the Rev. Fran- cis -B. Montgomery, assistant pastor, deacon, and the Rrv. Pntriok J. BnuJley, pastor, sub-deacon.

-Tile sermon by Rev. Father Bonomo. Burial was I pnrish cemetery. Tlir pallbearers were Joseph Finn, Thomas Storey, Cecil Selfert, John mie. 702 St.

ave- Leake. Mylca. 'Lenke. Stecle Apples, potatoes, and sweet pota-j toes, unchanged. I Poultry--Steady.

Chickens: 0 Rt 18-20, few higher; crosses 38-10; mixed colons 18-19; '6rdlnnry loUs fclnds 10-12. Fowl: Rocks 18-13; mixed colors'. 17-18; leghorns 13-16, Roosters: Mixed colors 10-12; leg- horns 7-10; Ducks: Pokins 5-Uvi. and over 14-lfi; Muscovies whites 15-16; mixed colors and over 22-24; Blips 17-18, YOIIPB a to, meciiurn larpft la-Jfl; medium IS; hcnvy toms iinovlR" antl at snJdnlghi tha boy Li so car and drive It home. Countr Bmcrtrencf 2 6 8 4 Twonly-itUr hun- dred RRO about tubercti- Josin.

fight tu- Sggggg- your dollar to- day, I.