Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 13

EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1940 LIGHT VOTE CAST IN MINERAL CO, PRIMARY a i Wins Kenomination For Prosecuting Attorney; Andrews Bests Neely Keyser, W. May from the primary election in Min- eral county shows a light vote of not more than one-third of registered voters participating. The winners or those who led in the vote follow: Republican Governor, Dawson, Baughman, 1021 House of Representatives, Sharp, L55i; Sheriff, Freeland, 2296; Prose- cuting Rankin, 1921; House-iof. Delegates, John Rogers, 2132; County Assessor, Harry Rog- ers, 2396; Board of Education, Romig, 1505; Rinard, 965. Democratic Governor, Andrews, 1324; Senate, Kump, 1045; House of Representatives, Jennings Randolph, 1912; Sheriff, Davis, 2050; Prosecuting Hodgson, 1595; House of Delegates! Shores, 1627; County Assessor.

1430; Board of Education, Swlsher, 1043; Fleming, 1013. LOCAL REPUBLICANS TO ATTEND MEETING Senator. Bridges to Speak At Haprerstown GOP Rally Tomorrow Night I A The Allegahy county which will attend the Republican 'Mstaie convention in Baltimore, Sat- lurday, will leave the Court House at a. m. William H.

Geppart, W. 1. Carscadon and J. Hodge Smith be in charge of the caravan. Delegates have been invited to at- a dinner Friday at 7 p.

m. in honor of Walter P. Johnson, Sixth district nominee for Congress, at Southern Hotel. The Montgom- county group is sponsoring the priinner. State SeAator Robert B.

jtsKimble and A. Charles Stewart, de- feated by have been asked speak. De Molay Alumni Dinner and Dance At Shrine Club Leander Schaidt; William H. Lewis, William S. Jenltins and Mrs.

Mae Buley: spoke at the dinner- dance of the Sahford' H. Buley Chapter, Order of DeMolay Altirrinl, last night at the Alt Ghan Shrine Country Club. Attending the dinner also were Mrs, Sehaldt and Mrs'. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs.

Prank W. Spocrl, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutcheson, Dr. and Mrs.

Albert C. Cook, Mr, and Mrs. Llewyn C. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur K. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wilkinson, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert H. Mann, Harvey Flake and Miss Elizabeth Flaks, Mr. and Mrs. John Workmeister, Mr.

and Mrs. Joieph Self, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Jam- mer, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Richard Ken- dall, Mr. and Mrs. Myron S.

Landis, Alfred E. Howe and Miss Martha Hetzel. John R. Trieber and Miss Alberta Schllnger, Mr. and Mrs.

Ewald Ruehl, Walter Shinholtz and Miss Hilda Lancaster, Fred Beall and Miss Katherine Ryan. Guests attending the dance in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Graydon S. Dunlap, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene D. Bourckel, William Umstot and Miss Elinor Robinson, John B. Steidlng and Miss Helen Heur, Mr. and Mrs.

James R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter J. Eyler, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Max Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Thomas Graham, Jack Palmer and Miss Doorthy Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dorn, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Moore, James Robinette and Miss Ruth Barrett, Harold Skidmore and Miss Mary C. Welch, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Cunningham, Morgan Smith and Miss Elizabeth Matheney, Mr. and Mrs. T. Donald Shires, Mr. and Mrs.

William Welker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Mr. and Mrs. Richard T.

Renshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul Roeder. Mr. and Mrs.

Merrill D. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. John Rind, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Robinette A Hagerstowii Republican rally Claude Largent and Miss Dorothy be held at 8 p. tomorrow, at Colonial Theatre. U. S. Senator Bridges, New Hampshire, and Charles Hawke-s, Wisconsin, rfyill speak.

It is expected that an county delegation will at- Shires, Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Arch M.

Hut- ALUMNAE G. C. H. S. HOLD DINNER MEETINGl I A cheson and Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Coughenour. Over 150 At LaSalie High Junior Prom At K. of C. The Junior Prom of, LaSalie Hlghj School at the Knlghte of Columbus' rlall drew a large attendance.

Music was by Jay Van and his orchestra. Those present: Helen Kelley, Wil- iam Cavanaugh; Sell, Walter Kennedy; Shirley McMillan, Earl Brown; Catherine Blake, Don- ald Palmer; Betty Smith, John Cul- len; Mary Sulser, Cyril Burns; Annette Fossei.t, William K'elley; Mildred Borcherd, Jack Moffatt; Lydia Dawson, John Pauline Insogna. Robert George; Sue Greene, William Stark; Rose- mary MeKenzIe, John Coyle; Nellie Johnson, Frederick Harrison; Dor- othy Moore, Gerald Brinker; Joan Kerr, James Kelly; Beatrice Broad- water, Vincent Mclntosh; Joan Rupperi, Frederick Ruppert; Kath- leen Ruppert, Robert Habig; R-osie Kesler. James Castle; Phyllis Lip- pold, William Yodet; Betty Hersch- berger, Kenneth Patrick; Jean Mills, Paul Reissig; Marjorie Smith, Peter Sowers; Marjorie Cabb, Ed- ward Burkey; Grace Franclosi, Rob- ert Kienhofer; Betty Foreman, Charles Brode; Mary McDonald. Louis Bell; Louise Beckman, Doug las' ''Boden; Ruth Giendon Tressler; George Van Meter; Helen Andrews, John' Miller, George Anna Diehl, Jack Stiarrett; Evelyn Bootman, Rosco Collins; Anna Bessie Everstine, Lawrence Speelman; Phyllis' Cornelius, Fred- erick Graham; Geary Kenney, Tho- ma-s Kilduff; Louise Green, "John Kilduff; Pauline Klosterman, Wil- liam Long; Helen Smith, Leo Ley, Jane Nichols, John Small; Bet- ty Forster, John Mackert; Loretta Beckman, Bernard McGann; Vir- ginia Thompson, Robert Keech; Dorothy Finan, Joseph Nairn; Bet- ty Farrell.

George Fogtman; Pa- tricia Codire, Robert Burkey; Mary Kelly, Max Elbin; Betty McFarland, George Rossworm; Helen John Doerner; Jean McDonough, A Irene Ley, Joseph Gra- bensteln; Rosemary Flngg, Emmet Bell; Saralle Gross, Richard Beigh- Nancy Taylor, Edward Mc- Graw; Margaret Ltihrman, Roberl Isaac Thomas Htlcs Final a Announced! "ra Alta, w. May is--Fu- Mosser; Kathleen Moran, Thomar FlBnigan'; Peggy BishofT, Michael IOHNS HOPKINS, D. I TO DIRECT BAND HERE Mrs. McCleary Re-elected Head of Catholic Daughters Mrs. Anna McCleary was re-elect- ed grand re sent by Court Cardinal Light, Who iQuit Medi TM 529.

catholic tcrs of America, at a meeting Mon- evening at the C. D. or A. home, For Music, Booked For Elks Dance Mav 22 $1 Enoch Light, who brings his fam- orchestra to Cumberland Lodge fo. 63, B.P.b.E3ks, next Wednesday is one of the few men ever make the jump from a Johns opkins degree i6 jazz.

Born into a musical family, in anton, Ohio, EnocK at first want- to be a magician, but something seemed to go wrong with his time a i i school, it was a pliysician that wanted to be, and lie took his training at Ohio Stale jjfniversity and at the University of Transferring to' Johns rflfopklns, Baltimore, for. his medical he also Tegan to pay more more attention to his hobby of Other officers elected, who will serve throughout 1940, are Miss Mathilda Kenney, vice-regent; MLss Bessie Ketzner, financial secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth McLean, prophet- ress; Mrs. Mary Shaffer Jones, lec- turer; Mrs. Mary C.

Grabenstein, historian; Mrs. Margaret Settle, trea-surer; Mrs. Mp.rgaret Stitcher, monitor; Mrs. Clara Coffrey, senti- nel; and Mrs. Mildred George, or- ganist.

Mrs. Cecelia Cumiskey and Mrs. Mary Gray were appointed trustees for three years. Mrs. Nora Fleming district deputy, presided at the meeting.

had played the violin since he seven, and had been concert mlaster of hU high school orchestra, by his father, who had flautist in a number of leading including the Pittsburgh Now, -while he was in Hopkins, he also began at Peabody Conservatory, ltimore. Soon he was soloist with O'Rourke; Virginia Broadstock, Ar- thur Dad vill; Nlcrman, Thomas Mxillah; Blanche Bootman, Frederick Dodvill; Betty Mclntyre, Ronald Palmer; Betty Harrison, Thomas. Grabenstein; Marie Beau- lieu, John McLean; Elaine Drumm, William Moody; Betty Parks, Cle- ment Fair; Patricia Bj'ett. Joseph Fradlska; Margaret LaVelle, Win- field Fair; Alexo McFarland, Vin- cent Settle; Ann Paupacli, William Lowe; Betty Poland, Donald Ken- ney; Alice Zimmerman, Brooks Woolard; Helen Smith, William Smith; Janet Pophel, John Betty -Fossett, Harry Aaron, Mr. and Mrs.

George Sell; Mrs. George Rossworm, Mrs. John Small; Mrs. R-ichard Boyle, Robert Zilcr, Rowan, Raymond Schmutz, George Hoblltzell, Victor Malloy, Roland Hamilton, John Mc- Graw, Robert Shaffer, Richard Wilkinson, DeSalfcs Becker, Clarence Kennedy, Philip Frecland, Edward Dolphin, Francis Shaffer, Joseph glee club, and leader of the.Blue the university's fiance his graduation as an M.D., crncship as a doctor looked in- nnitcly less interesting than orches- ijjji leading, and he took his Blue Ja)tt into Loew and R.K.O. vaude- Tffle theatres, touring the length and breadth of the country.

That until he was signed for future billing with his orchestra IntTA Night In the Shubert musical comedy which starred Ted Following the business meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. McCleary and Mrs. Fleming. ent Announced The engagement of Miss Rosalie Lipscomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Lipscomb, 134 Humbird street, to Byrum, son of Mrs. Frances M. Byrum, South Mechanic street, was announced last night at a party given by MLss Llpscomb's aunt, Mrs. Felicia McCreary, 517 Central avenue- Present Byrum. Mrs.

Hazel Lipscomb, Misses Virginia Portmes-s, Doris Hendrlckson, Mor- garct Green, Jeanne McKewan, and Rutli Herboldsheimer; Harold By- rum, Frank Reynolds, Charles Hen- drickson, AVilliam Twigg, Harry Al- len, and Mr, ajid Mrs. Earl Thomp- son. Kenney, William Schaaf, John Ben- der, Gene Zembower, Robert France and Clarence Settle and Rev. Bro. Leo.

Veteran C. S. M. C. Council Meets The Cumberland Inter-Veteran Unit Council, c.

S. M. mot last night at the home of Miss Grace Murphy, 311 Decatur street. Right Reverend Msgr. Louis C.

Vaeth, Washington, addressed the group Reports on the communion break- fast, rally, sportswear dance, bowl- Ing league and Archdioceson board meeting were presented. Mother's Day Dinner Several from Cumberland at- Hfily and Phil Baker. left "A Night In Spain" to an orchestra leading job at iHe, in France, and for three rs he led the top jazz band in ope. He played the world's larg- theater, the Gaumont Palace in Is, for 36 weeks, and was fea- tvt, the Wintergarden. the la and the TJ.F.A.

Palast in lin. Returning to the United tes in 1929, he has duplicated successes here, and tia band has been one of the na- tiop's top orchestras for the past RljVBBI TO DISCOURSE ON JUSTICE CARDOZO being confined to His home lij-f the past three weeks due to a Sprained ankle, Rabbi Aaron H. Wjjkowitz will return to his pulpit of er Chayim Congregation Frl- 317:3 p- wl cn nB wil1 dls ioSrse on "Benjamin Cardozo-- Smerican Judge," a review of Hellman's recent biogra- of the late; Justice of the Su- Court "of tne United States. tended a dinner given by Mrs. Les- ter Mauk, Romney, W.

as a Mother's Day tribute to Mrs. H. T. Shanholtzcr, also of Romney. Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Dooley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klein, Mr. and Mrs.

H. T. Shanholtzer, Wanda Matilc, Gladys Pownall, Jleta May Dooley, Wallace Mauk and Hugh Jackson Dooley, Rom- ney; Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Norrls, Mrs. Ella Haines and Virginia Lee Norrls, Cumberland. 69th Birthday Dinner Mrs. John W.

Spencer entertained Sunday, May 12, in honor of Mr. Spencer's sixty-ninth birthday at their home, R. F. D. 1, Ridgeley, W.

Va. The guests were Rev. and Mrs. Thomas, Headsville, W. Ervin and Lola Spencer, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Wagner and family, Fort Ashby, W. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley and family, R.

F. D. 1, Ridgeley; and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Spencer and family, Ridgeley.

At dinner there was a large cake with 6D candles. Mr. Spencer received some presents and pictures were taken. Outdoor Festival June 7 The annual outdoor festival of the Pennsylvalia Avenue P. T.

A. will be held June 7 starting p. m. There will be a program and refreshment. 1 Hundreds of people from all parts of the city have at- tended these festivals in recent IjpUEST ORDERED MRS.

WILL DEATH Into the denth of Mrs. Will, 67, wife of John L. Vm, Bedford, who died Stin- RS result' of Injuries received automobile accident April 8, ordered. t. Wil! was Injured when a car by her nephew, Robert T.

with a. truck operated A. Harris, 22, RFD 3, py road, Cumberland. Tlie crash rred near Centreviltc, Pn. George S.

Erifleld, Bedford coroner, will conduct the in- Trooper A. A. Verbltskl, of ttf Bedford iStatc Police, Investl- For Entertainment of This Year's Graduating Class The Alumnae Association of Girls' Central High School had ft dinner meeting last night at the Fort Cum- berland Hotel with about mem- bers and guests in A large representation from neighbor- ing alumnae of the cily were Bmong the sruosls. Miss Mary Murray, chair- man of the program, gave a brief address pointing out the advantages of a United Catholjc Alumnae, for which the group aims to work out a definite program for the fall season. MLss Murray presented the Rev.

Francis McKeown, moderator of the group, who gave a lecture on 'The Evaluation of Reading and Conversation and an Appreciation of An open forum fol- lowed the lecture which was a con- tinuation of the study club program which ha.s been carried on by the Alumnae throughout the year. Activities Announced At the conclusion of the program Miss Murray announced the various activities to be held during the next few weeks by the Alumnae to enter- tain the graduates of this year. The first of these events will be.a tea at the Fort Cumberland Hotel on Sun- day afternoon May 26th from 3:30 to Miss Velma Coffey, chair- man of''the for the tea, has selected the following members to assist: Misses Jule Downey, Jean- nette Rickard, Angela Coleman, Ca- therine Ways, Betty Jane Schell- haus, Mary Finan and Mrs. A. Vandergrift.

The Alumnae will also honor the graduates at a dance at the Clary Club, on Tuesday evening, June .6. Jay Van's Orchestra will play. The committee in charge of the dance is Miss Mary Alida Raphcl, chair- man, Mrs. J. H.

Moaner and Miss Catherine Tiergey. Finn! Dinner Sleeting The final dinner meeting of this season, marking a formal close to the program carried on throughout the year, will be held on Wednes- day June 12th at the Fort Cumberland Hotel. Mrs. Frank L. Werner is chairman of the commit- tee making reservations for this din- The guests at last night's dinner included: Miss Blanche Bradley, Miss Jane Mrs.

P. J. Boyle, Miss Frances Birmingham. Miss Virginia Birmingham. Miss Virginia Boyle, Mrs, A.

Mrs Eugene Brown, Mrs. William Beier, Miss Margaret Bums. Miss Anne Miss Angela Coleman Miss Margaret E. Coulehan, Miss Elizabeth Cain, Miss Mary Ann Coleman, Mrs. Edw.

Conroy, Miss Helen Cifala, Miss Gertrude Clancy, Miss Margaret Conway, Mrs. W. F. Doerner, Miss Jule Downey, 'Miss Rosemary Decker, Miss Anne Dt- vico. Miss Julia Divloo, Mrs.

C. J. Everline, MUs Irene Finan. Miss Mary Finan, Miss Mary Farrell, Miss Margaret Feaga, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Miss Grace Franciosi, Miss Rose Grabenstein, Mrs.

DcSales Gllck. Mrs. George Hughes, Mi's. P. J.

Hopkins, Miss Mars' Frances Heckler, Miss Angela Harmon, Mrs. William J. Jones, Miss Rose Marie Kelley, Mrs. W. E.

Keller, Mrs. Joseph Kelley, Miss Mildred Kcsler, Miss Lucille Ley, Miss Angela Leo, Miss Eleanor Long, Miss Rose Alice Laughlin, Miss Catherine Laughlln, Miss Mary Lawler, Mrs. Gordon Mitchell, Miss Helen Martin, Miss Marguerite Mullan.Mrs. Jas. Mullan, Miss Mai-y Murray.

Miss Anna Mary Mullan. Mrs. J. H. Mosner, Miss Alice Marlin, Miss Melita Bryson I neral were conducted Sun- day aiternoon at Markleysburg, WINDING UP THE MAIN STEM I CITY BRIEFS BIG SAVAGE FOREST FIRE BURNS 100 ACRES MII reeling Rhodes.

302 Elder street, who arrested ye.storday for di-s-! i i for Isaac M. Thomas, 88, by Rev.j it's good and warm now (which J. A. Ludwiek. Survivors are two nobody will deny) and today chaining an a i i i i the city limits, was given a suspended! fine of but police confiscated i How Even Small Blaze Timber daughters, Mrs.

Efi'ie J. Bender, Confluence, and Mrs, E. S. Evans, Terra Alia; one son, Charles A. Thomas.

Terra AHa; a brother. Mile- Thomas, Markleysburg, and two sisters, Mrs. Harry Frelgeman, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Nancy Reed, Washington, D. C.

Attending from Terra Alta were Mr. and Mrs, C. Straw Hal Day. perhaps this i.sj the tjmc to comment that the A i.unmage salt? will be hnld i of CCC workers Weuther Man played some inclis in! CeiUrc Strm Methodist Church! Meadow Mounu.Hi nipht receiu weeks, the" worst being Tnu sday 81 b( 'S 8 ftt 7 tore.sl wardens in comrolllnR cold snaps that prevented the apple! a i i i i lo blossoms from appearing in time for Mrf A 0 a i a a the Winchester fete, and law cliuss originally scheduled lhe cherry Wossoms In Washington Thursday, will meet next Tuesday at' mff i i lorwt fire near inr- lop fie mountain which the announced dule. 2 p.

m. at thi' Public Library build- 10 and Miss Etiiel Watson. Harold Lee Smith ol i Innd bolore conquered The i broke out on flat United lop of a i In section the best blooms were not Brethren Church. 121 South Leo' I a hard to Approach. PU- javallable for a.

good showing, but reel, will be held every evening tnc( F1 -r 1 H. i i A. Thomas and family, Mr. and The fickle Weather Man also gets' i E. S.

Evans and family. Miss Lola blamed for the fact that the lot-all Sherrick. Mrs. Rowland Whitehall WBS heW ft EvAnsr( ist s. wvic Grantsville, May 13-- Pu-uhe date could have been changed neral services for Harold Lee Smith, 10 this week under (he direction i seven, son of E.

Porter Smith, i i Play was possible. when a representative Irn R. Ban-on, with the Rev. and i conducted at the home In Garretl; L. Marine Swart as eviuisjrl- Is Is.

county near Barton last Wednesday! One ol oldest expressions, to afternoon by the Rev. C. H. Briend-i a generous man, Is "He'd The Ladies Aid Soclci of Melvin linger, pastor of the Brethren 8 ve Church. Pallbearers were school- Bul males, Herbert Broadwater, Robert COver the situation confronting Warnick Allen Warnick, Cecil'Cumberland coppers who are i Clinrlt-s Hf.skeu, city 0 Lhe shirt off hi.s back." i Chapel here's nothing in thfi book lo; tomorrow, i hold a penny supper.

from a 8. Wilt, Frederick. Will and Charles Hooker. Burial was In the family cemetery. Surviving besides his parents are over an order from "higher NVnrly thc ttulk mile is lo thf of HIP fire nini i vr.te by i wind winch i tlir flRmes I i a Sri A the origin ol la.

1 nlcin's i is oiittiin-st of timber in the end of known br m- iivstructinK them to buy new shirU at a local store. Some of the officers tire really! i i i i i i 1 1 I I I I will speak on "City Government a CPruUai nil wc i i I IU Workings" at ing of the Ktwnnls Club. four brothers, Edison i the collar (attached to i An injunction to restrain Cnllic Charles and Robert'Smith, and lheir olci shms because they i A. Burns and i fill) Elm street. Virginia.

Walter Smith.f slsl a Uley some KOod molesting fence line and don't need any new ones. It's! of demarcation bet wen their prop- like a i them wear f.wo pair of ty and 612 Elm street wns souglit Plans for the second annual con- vention at Braddock Heights were made and the following committee chairmen Kathryn Doerner. patrons; Joseph J. Defi- baugh, finance, and Joan Kerr regLstration. The Council will sponsor a skating party at the State Armory Friday night.

Joseph J. Defibaugh is in charge. Dinner lor Bride-To-Be The girls of the Montgomery- Ward order office entertained last night with a dinner in honor of Miss Mary Ehima Cessna who ha.s an- nounced her engagement to Alny- sius Blake. Those present were Elea- nor Webb, Jane Shaw, Margaret Reid, Mary Kelly, Mary Askey and Mrs. Lewis Abbott.

Mooi-e, Miss Catherine Miss Mary Mattingly, Miss Anna Murphy, Mrs. R. P. McMullen, Miss Eleanor Mullnn, Miss Anne Nichols. Miss.

Mary Catherine O'Neill, MLss Vera Paisley, Mrs. Fred Porter, Miss Mary Lee NeubLser, Miss Mary Alida Rftphel. Miss Jeannette Kick- ard, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss White Hall, the boy's uncle, attend- ed the funeral. The lad was a pupil of Piney Pain school. Miss i a Broadwater, Grant.svllle, teacher.

Mrs. Charles A. Kioto Mrs. A. Floto, 90.

widow of Floto, died yesterday at motor boats the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Frazier, wife of William B. Frazier, 20 North Chase street. She wa-s the oldest member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and widow of a Union veteran of the Civil War.

She was a native of Berlin, where her husband was in the cigar-making business until he re- tired and moved to Cumberland 20 years ago. Mr. Fioto has been dead nine years. Surviving besides Uie daughter are two sons, Robert H. Floto, Akron, and Harry W.

Floto. Cum- berland; two grandchildren, Charles Edward Floto. Cumberland, and Le- Roy Floto, Akron: and one great- grandchild, Johnson, Akron. Burial will be in the family plot In the I. O.

O. F. cemetery In Ber- lin. The family requests a flowers be omitted, William P. a William Patrick Ryan, 76, retired fanner, died yesterday at his home, Mexico Farms.

A native of Mackey- ville, he was a son of the late Henry and Martha Ryan and was fa Methodist. His wife, Mrs. Dora. Belle Ryan, died years ago. Surviving are five sons.

W. A. and E. B. Ryan, Cleveland; Charles E.

Ryan, Hyndman, and Joseph A. Ryan, EllersUe; lour daughters, Mrs. Lula Shanholtz, Slancsville, W. Mrs. Mildred Chapman, Michigan; Mrs.

Nora Swan and Miss Betty Ryan, Cum- berland; two brothers, Samuel and Elmer Ryan, and a sister. Mrs Katherine Williams, all of Mackey- villc; 30 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. George W. Hast Riles Services for George W. Hast, 56 of 308 Paca street, who died Sat- urday, were conducted yesterday at St.

Luke's Lutheran Church by the pastor. Rev. Dr. H. Hall Sharp.

In- terment was in the church ceme- tery. Pallbearers were John Raley, Harry Rinehart, George Hartrrian, Lester Heinrich, William Wank and George Smith. Austin. Leland IHckey pants rt the same time, one preved policeman said. in a petition iileri in i i Court i a Mid.

Some pooplfi MM foip.sl Jill's Bs Kl'Udttr farmi'v or disgruntled neighbors, ho MI id. Some i by PCIMMIH mis- chfvlous quirk or i i i which makcA pnioy tim i i of flames )ii'ion otu-p showed Bucklus- yesterday through Thomas Lohr hum a pnssngr from Die Biblo which Richards, attorney, by Hurry brlifved was manrtat-p Old-Hirers who remember when Gurley and wife, who reside at foroM lands, the. the placid Potomac wax thins of latter-named beauty" in the summer time, with I up to the Island, and canoes flitting about the Shawnce Boat Club landing, had a treat last Sunday, when sev- eral new boats were chugging around the Blue Bridge piers. The motor boats, however, will noV re- main on the murky stream, but were being tested before shipment to Deep Creek Lake, where the sailors will hnve lots of space to CLIFFORD, WIFE HELD IN MONDAY'S SHOOTING j.sairt. itnci some persons i of the trees by bj.ii?h i (iro miikvt grow boner, he Timber C'litllnff In Tlil.s Is rxiicUy oprKwItr.

of LnitJi. however. Mr, Sook Fil'St DogrCC plaincfl. and hr toki how thr fires I i From the pieal a i i gin timbf-r. cvon ihoush thc October C.raiui 1101 0 Thft i of hriLsli i i i it John H.

Clifford, 32, who tloesll 1 I i lr( Ml oysi favorite spot for on warm dnys and nighU. with Qf of wood will show other large boats doing a blR busi- ness. Trips down the a with kegs of beer and groups nf mu let a as as part of the carpo, also featured 'the good old days." Often we hear of traveling men who always stay in the same hotel on their periodic trips around their circuits, itnd often, too, they want the same 3 nd for the sentimental side of Uie happened just, beyond the Main from which Stale's A Morgan C. Harris has indionlod hr will snok a ftrst degree nuirdri in- At the same time t. Bratrice Clifford, 21, his estranged i jailed In dcfRtllt of $1,000 bond as a material witness in the case.

Clif- ford i.s held in the death of Kermlt liniley, 24. who was wound- ed when shot In Riverside Purt.j ip when Uio timber is At. presi'nt. Mr. BurViinchnm somo i i timlxr.

or oiri. if. being rmi In GntTPlt count niid coulri IIRVE i jyr- fpct lumber is ytrcikcd by the fin- of a from fire.s many years aco. He nlso wnraed IIP is work- ins with county aulhuritlcs to ap- the In ftt. "given him clutuee" tn to the shooting of Bailey.

Clif- I I i i I 1 I Stem at a hotel chat was ouot for(J conlendjl hu a i hospital. A middle aged man ped at the desk for a room nnd asked if he could have the room Bt the rear corner of thc first floor. That the room, he In which his wife was when his first child was born yesus'ago Bnd he felt so much at home walking the (irst floor hall had requested VhM Believe It or not, that bird is here again. You may remember (chmu'cs are you don't), a. squib In this column last Fall about a bird named Flicker and his remarkable show Couniy provoked t.he shooting.

Clifford mnrif to Investiuntor Terrenes J. WPA SERVICE PROJECTS NEXT WEEK Boyle WR.S In which he said. he borred the gun Monday my own protection." He said Bailey had threatened his Dinners Hnre and I Lona- conmp; May 20 to Opnn Week of Celebrations Last Week of Fuller AlK-gnny county i join i Revival At Crcsaptown i re.it. nf tiio United Stiilrs IH-XI work lu i a i profr.Mlon.il is the week of revival service projects romptclixl by services in Cresaptown, Calvary Works Projects A i i i i i RIK! conducted by rmpha.si7.ins to thc public tfuit i avenue who befriended him he had fallen from his ne-st sans feathers. Rev.

N. Fuller of Wcllsboro, work pays your i jPa. Tonight his subject will be "The; Opening the work's misy wheriulo. Love Story in a Hi.v- which is being directed by Mrs. Flicker lit out for warmer climes tory." He will show lust, pictures In the series of stcrcoptican I On "Life of Christ." Elk Garden, W.

May 15-- A brought a wife with him. Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist Chxirch yesterday lor Austi'n Leland Hickey, nine months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alston L. Hickey, Cross, who died Sunday at Potomac Valley Hospital, Keyser.

The body was removed to the Elizabeth Sheridan, Mrs. Robert home of the grandmother, Mrs. Schellhaus, Mrs. Paul Stakem, Miss Mar)' Joe Schellhaus, Miss Mar- garet Scarpelli. Mrs.

William A. Vandergrift, Miss Elizabeth Van-! Meter, Mrs. Rosemary Hill, Miss Jean Wolfe, Mrs. F. L.

Werner, Charles Kickey, of this place. Rev. L. E. Saville officiated.

Bur- ial WBS In Nethken Hill Cemetery. Glenn Setrist Mt. Storm, W. May la--Fu- nernl rites were held Monday for Mrs. Ralph Woolard, Mrs.

William Glenn Secrist, 21, son of Samuel C. Walsh, Miss Carmelita While-JJ. Secrist, Mt. Storm, whose charred hair, Miss Billy Yarnnll. Kvents Briefly Noted Thc Potomac Valley Hornakers' Olub will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p.

at the home of Mrs. Herbert S. Rawlings, Pinto. Miss Maude A. Bean will give demonstration of "Materinls and Clothing." The Loyal Daughters Bible Class of Klngsley Methodist, Church will hold a.

covered riish supper and Mother's Day program st thc church tomorrow 6 p. m. Seniors of the Cumberland 4-H Clubs will meet tomorrow at 6:30 p. at office of the Home Domonstratlon Agent ini the court house. A ''Searm and Scams, Your First Dress." will be Riven, followed by covered dish luncheon.

I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davl.s, Old- town, announce the birth, of a son, this morning, at Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Benson, Oldtown, announce the birth' of ft son. last night, at Memorial Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Pcrclval D.

Twigg. 1001 Church street, announce the birth of a son, yesterday afternoon, at Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Orville E.

Proud- foot, 13 Larnont street, announce the birth of a daughter, Monday afternoon, at Memorial Hospital. Mr. and MrR. Harry O'Rourke, 422 Maryland avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, this morning, at Allflgany Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Wratchford, Union Grove, announce the birth of a daughter, this morning, tvt Alle- gany Hospital. SPEAKS ON ALLEGHENY WILT) FLOWER CULTURE Dr. Jiweph E. Harned, baklnnd, gave an Illustrated lecture at yester- day's Rotary meeting on flow- ers of the Ailcghf.tiles, He.

plead for the exercise cf public care in ccrving wild flowers of the country- side. Dr. the tttithor of "A Guide to Wild Flowers In the Alle- gh en IBS'," I a rccognlwd authority on botanical and member of' sevort.i national societies dcvolcd Co the advancement of studlM. DRAINAGE DITCH 'DUG' BY DYNAMITE SHOTS A new technique of blasting drain- age ditches will be used for t.he first time in county today when dynamite Is exploded to open a 2,000 foot trench across the farm of Harry Barton, on the McMullen highway. A test shot was to be set this morning and about 600 feet of ditch blasted out, In one shot this after- noon.

Two more explosions will be used to complete the job tomomv. Sticks of dynamite are placed Rt 18 Inch Intervals about ten inches and when set-off open a ditch five feet wide and three feet deep, rfifin in charge of tha job said. A I A LICENSES Coyle Harris O'Neal, and Helen Elizabeth Burger. Cumber- land. Edward Lawrence Wlnchrenncr a Trenetta Frances Watkins, Mt.

Savage. George Rowc and Catherine Brown, Cumberland. body was found in a new automobile near the home of his uncle, Arthur Kessel at, Scherr, Sunday morning, about 4 o'clock. His mother died fourteen years ago. Burial was at the Elijah Hanlin family cemetery, four miles east of Mt.

Slorm, on Route 42, Monday. Mrs. Delrie I. Hlinrics Keyser, W. May 15--Mrs.

Delcle I. Rhodes, 59, widow of Rich- ard R. Rhodes of Terra Alta died about 8 o'clock lust night at her home, 175 Mozelle stiect, after a three days'illness of pneumonia. She was a daughter oJ Mrs. Emma B.

Shaw and the late D. M. Shaw and wa-s born in Merrittstown, Fayettc county, PR. Her husband died In Terra A a In 1907. She is survived by two sons.

Earl and Harry Rhodes, her mother, Mrs. Emmn B. Shaw, and two brothers. Alva Shaw and Eddie Shaw, all of Keyser. Much Bolliwrll Westernporl, May 15--The body of Hugh Bpthwell, 19, 'hus- band of (he late Mary (Lnnnon) Bothwell who died Monday at the home of nis son.

Evan J. Bolhwell, 5 Wcbcr' street. Cumberland, will remain at Bonl's Funeral Home un- til the funerallioV. Genrjrc Boolson May 15--Word was re- ceived here of the denth of Gnorce Boobori, president of the Pacific Division of Hnmmirs; American Steam Ship Line, and husband of the former Miss Edith Watson, daughter of Charles G. Wat-son, this citv.

Ain't a wonderful? LICENSED AT I I A Marriage licenses were issued nt Hagerstown to the following; William J. oprlggs, 23, Grace L. be "GolROthn," at which Mr. Fuller a l. (lie i a on the.

Rpproaeh of the winter a Tomorrcw the i a it was conjectured here that, weather permitting, he would be back again this Spring. Well, he's here again, down on Maryland ave- nue and has taken up his old stand beneath h's window. a a Wilson, stipervli-or of county sewlnjt rooms, will be two public Monday i and Hie other will show colored slides on Twenty-Third Psalm. Friday night the subject the At the- nrtnory dinner wlilch is expcctfd to a r00 pro- 1 be pie. Attorney General Willitun C.

"The Three Block Hordes of Mod-; Walsh will be Hie prinr.ipnl sprakor. ern Society." Is i I'rojert Doris E. Lee. 18, pltal in Honolulu, where he died shortly after being admitted, Mrs. Kora Garrison Mrs.

JCMG E. Clark, 503 Williams Road, received word nf the sudden denth of her sister. Mrs. Nora Garri- son, widow of Lynn O. Garrison, yesterday In Rome.

N. Y. Mrs. Gar- rison wa.s a daughter of tSie late John and Ella Norton Ke.sler of Pnw Paw, West Virginia. She Is Mis- Saturday n'ight Mr.

Fuller i The professional and wrvtcr pro- show the 1,000 feet of niovina; pic-: Ject.s In this county now Include thc tures he took while traveling in 1 room. 1 the library, n'orra- Holy Land year. tion. and commodity distribution There will a phophplic project.s, ThrouKh thr e.sl.nbUsh- SundRy nt 3 p. m.

and maintenance nf such pro- The attondance ha-s been ix payroll is brounlu I thi nipht thcrr will bo i nnti a homo from the Living Stone, mnrie happier. Moltir.rs a liolp- IChurch of thr Brrthcrn. South: ing i chllclmi school Cumberla.nd, i i the nercsslliof of nt'f furni.shrtj Uie a i Ihroiieh thw? A A A FOR GROWTH OF CROPS Sunshine in Maryland for th" week ending yesterday 20 per- WPA projects. llicre sfvvlnp moms located in AllrKRr.y Tnr. two 'onsln reasons lor prn- 1.

to Rivr- ni lo needy jxT. om, chlrfiy wonifii who cent above normal and wesulier pci-form the. work favornbio for crops, im-ortimg ID 2. produce nnd the a Bureau inport, i nefided by Uie loce.l Grains in Western Maryland I ngnn-y for free i i i i lo Vlved by one son, Leonard, Rome, a i i a HiC re i and a daughter, Mrs. Robert Gilbert, a couniv are swrlllnt; and At one hini- i imd to stipporied Pltf.sburgh.

She was a sister of Mrs. children also survive. Funeral services'will be held St. Mary's Catholic Church Rome, Thursday morning. The will arrive in Cumbnrlnnd.

afternoon, and lie a to the home of her sister, Mrs. Clark. Interment Garrctt in r-- A Mrs. P. F.

a 2 a a 'hmisnniU nf Onrnie.nl« Martr The i nf nifidc 1)T Inrluile clollitnp. for i women ntid rhilclron nnrl I tcitc.i (or I a Durlns? the in- tcr romfnrtri 1 i nindf. ihf llmiird IM ix-r 1 will be in St. Patrick's Ccrnr.tery,! entered i a hospital yrs- SaturdRy. 1 terday for major operation today, i SflrmRiii: Mrs.

E. K. MoEldownry Mm. Sidney Ixiil-! Klklns, W. J5--Mrs.

Alice l.sa and Sidney. Prlscilla Mr.Eldowney. 30, wife of Pitlsbni'Kli a i i i E. McEldowney. died Saturday Green's Mrs.

Robert a wort: morning at her home on South Henderson, 513 Wnshlngton Mrect. thr work from Job orders i i i i by i.hr Ir.r.il a scrticy a i i thcn I Coimty a for Jacob Gurson and Elizabeth June Frnpk, Cumberland. John Emory Mellotl. und Mr.s. Minn(c Etta Cnlltoun, Everett, Pa, Fred Seal, Detroit, Flora Margaret, Dickie, Flint, Mich.

Paul and Kath- leen Carolyn Baker, Johnstown. Pa. Percy Cecil Miller. Wcsternport, Madeline Lovlce Arnold, Ko.yser. W.

Vn, John Henry Btickenhelmer, Roch- ester, Pearl Bell Kan.sclmt,| for number of years. Mr, Bool.son Monaca, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. BooVson were en- tile by plane, to Los Angslcs, from Slinnghul.

where they tmvc resided planned to enter for im Davis avenue. Mr. nnri R. D. 413 distribution 11; 11 111 i f.

i ii-i nt-, I I I I I I I i i t.M 11, 1859. a daughter of John rUvllle, where a i i wMMiold TM Sophia Nycum. On Mntvh 19, the a of former's i i lc i srM 10W (M in Everett, Pa, man led K. James B. r( rnac She wa.i born Ray's Hill, PR.

Grand venue, returned from Hsir- 1883. E. McEldowney. The a i moved Mrs. Clinrlcx A.

Bedford Ic Duvts. in ISoB. and from there to Road, is 111. Be mix, where thny resided for a frw years. They camp to Elkina In 1010.

ftnrt have since resided here. Svirvlvlng arr I husband; j-on. D. H. McEldowney, clerk for the Western Maryland rtallvvay Company, and a dnughteV.

Mrs. i Hie work of May 20 I ill nt fnch Any from i 3 pjccep! rn Wrdno.vlay work will bf In the nfleiwwn BoiircUpl-Amfowrr Paul A. Amtower, 12S Oak Carrie alccth. both nf Elklns. announced the nf hij McEldowney was life-long isistor, Miss Jc.isic O.

Amtower, tn member of thf i.iithr;rnn Church. Funeral lervlces were conducted morning at Hie by the Rev. Y. Hlchardson, pnMor of Holy TrinIl.y Clmrch. 1 nl 127 Onk Jean N.

Bourckel last Saturday, nt Winchester, by the Rev, Carl A. Honeycult ol Uitr Flw.t Lullirran Clitirch. Tlic couple will be at home Cumberland Weather Wind Wind vrlnrlty--fl mlJw prr hour. rmdlnir--102ft mlHI- a i i 6T prrr.rnl. il Partly rlnuily wrtli prob- al.lc slionrfrx tmlay mid (omorrow, t.ltllr In Clarence Edwnrd McMalion His condition become soi i i wa.i In O.

O. Ceme-1 Mr. I-'nrri Sloivn a employed by (i-lcn A High 'Cora Fry, Petersburg, that he ww Wkcn to hos-itery. I ff O. Railroad Co.

School w.nlon..