Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 11

TIMES. CUMBERLAND, 3ULT 18. I HELD ONDYNAMITE CHARGE Follow Week's Inves- tigation of Explosives On Railroad Tracks Said to have admitted placing namlte sticks on the main line -acks of the Cumberland and Penh- Ivanla railrbaii, two young men rum Barfelivllie and one Cumber- nd boy yesterday afternoon waived hearing's in Trial rates court and were ordered held ir action of the October Grand ury. Leo Bridges, 23, and Charles James, 22, both of BarrelJville ere in the county jail In default $1,500 bond each while Ansel 14, 100 Roberts street, was Wased bond, charged with Isolating Article 27, Sections 116 117 of the Maryland Code lich covers placing of dynamite railroads. i The trio was arrested yesterday flowing a week of investigation ted when Ihe dynamite was dis- Vered July 10 after a regular pas' train had passed over the I A Isaac Clearville, July 18--Isaac llngerman, 84, died at his home here yesterday, after a month's Ill- ness.

Surviving are his widow, Mr- ha Miller CUngerman, and the fl- owing children: Albert; Marshall and Oiearville; George, Fllntstone; Christie, Cum- berland; Mrs. Earl Joy. New Castle, and Zella, home. Burial will be Saturday morning at Pairview. 'a.

Mrs. Anna Stone Jones Mountain Lake Park, July The, body of Mrs. Anna Stone Jones, 37, widow of R. F. Jones and mother of Gen, Sumner Jones, who died Tuesday at her summer home here where she had spent the past two weeks, was taken yesterday to Wheeling where she had been a life resident.

Mrs, Jones had walked around the cottage grounds and returned to the porch and died apparently In sleep while seated on a chair. She was the last survivor of her generation of a pioneer family, which took promi- nent part in civic, social and busi- FROSTBURG TAKES PALM IN CENSUS Mountain City Has Greatest Gain Maryland With Jump of 1,547 Frostburg, July 18--Figures re- leased yesterday by Hugh M. Framp- ton, supervisor of. the census, from his office at Hagerstown, gives Frostburg the distinction of having the highest percentage of increase in population of any town In the state of Maryland. The preliminary announcement, subject to correction, lists Frostburg with a population of 7.135 as of July 17, 1840, as com- pared with 5,588 as of April 1, 1930, a gain of 1,547.

Mr. Frampfcon stated that in event of a correction on these fig- ures, the number would ba upward as it Is still possible that there may be some, who were missed by the enumerators. However, he pointed out, every effort is being- made to take a 100 percent census, and that I A Entagement Announced Mr, and Mrs. Elmer R. Kellough.

800 Washington street, announced the engagement 'yesterday at a tea of their only daughter, IdaJjtae, to John MacDonald Robb, Baltimore, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam B. Robb, Allegany Groye. Miss Kellough is a graduate of Allegany high school, and received her A.B.

degree from Baldwin Col- lege, Staunton, Va. Last year Miss Kellough was a member of the Fort Hill High School faculty. Mr. Robb was graduated from Al- legany High School and received his AS. degree from the University of Maryland, '36 and his L.UB.

de- gree frora the University of Mary- THEATRE NOTABLES TO BE HERE FOR OPENING John Everson, Y. Archi- tect, Explains Basis of New Strand Redecoration Heading a. distinguished group due here the reopening tomor- row of Schine's Strand Theatre is John Everson, noted theatre archi- tect, New York City, who designed the two theatres now being built In Cincinnati by Senator Robert A. Taft and the Taft Estwe. The re- modeled and redecorated Strand is a product of Mr.

Everson's art. Arrtbflg more than 600 theatres designed by Mr. Everson are the seven last theatres built in Wash- iscovery was made by William Mc- onnell, of the C. and P. railroad haintcnance of way department, In! Jacob Bridges, of Barrellville.

The three young meii told State's Morgan C. Harris they fere groundhog hunting In the ciruty of the abandoned Green- tier quarry on July 9 and found Liit wet sticks of dynamite. Leo Iridges then admitted placing three licks on cross ties and said Carr laced one on a rail, and that the Iher sticks were thrown over Ink. MAN GETS EXTRA TIME to Keep Out-of Prison Backfires When West Vir- ginian Reads Times cory for more than a century. Her ather, M.

J. Stone and her maternal uncle, Jacob Thomas, were co-foun- ders of the firm of Stone and Tho- mas, Wheeling now the largest de- partment store in West Virginia. Mrs. Jones was a life member of Thomson Methodist Church, Wheeling, of which her father was the founder. Besides her son, Gen.

Jones, Woodsdale, W. she is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Kenyon A. Joyce, wife of Brigadier General Joyce of Fort Bliss, Texas. James Stotllemeyer James Thomas Stottlemeyer, 74, anyone who has not been included In the count, may be enumerated by calling at the tobacco store of James Kenney, East Main street.

Mr. Frampton expressed apprecia- tion for the splendid cooperation re- ceived In Frostburg and said he wished to especially thank the Mayor and City Council for their efforts, which resulted in securing about 40 names, which were not in- cluded in the first, report. I A Cresaptown, yesterday. Mr. a vain effort lo escape a.

(-months' prison sentence James Summers, 1352 Kentucky avenue, day found himself in the county for a total of nearly seven (onths, when- a little hoax he tried jree days ago was discovered. JArrested Sunday by Officers B. Hotchkiss and P. O. Daum, Sum- said he was Lawrence E.

Sum- and that he lived at 1201 Old- road. Monday he was fined 100 and costs on drunken driving id S5 antl costs for reckless driv- and committed to the county in default. hvhen Lawrence E. Rummers, who les in Ridgeley, W. but has a operators license, saw in pnday's Times that a man nrrest- lor dnmken driving had used name, he went to.police head- ricra to report.

A check of the showed that the Summers in county jail was James and at-he had previously been convict- of drunken driving in the state with the knowledge pi a second conviction carried a feudatory sentence of six months prison, the man had changed his Inie to confuse the officers mem- StottlemeyCT-'came from a family of Western Maryland pioneers. His father, Andrew Jackson Stottle- meyer, was a soldier in the Union army in the Civil War and of pro- nounced native ability. Before him he family connection was prominent in the HSncock territory. He was a nephew of the late former County Commissioner Joseph B. Stottle- meyer of Little Orleans.

Dewalt Stottlemeyer in 1824 at Hancock, was an undertaker's assistant Nvhen John Johnson, father of the great Reverdy Johnson, died suddenly at the old Light House in that place. John Johnson was chancellor of Maryland. Mr. Stotllemeyer In the days of the old Round Top cement mill near Hancock, worked for the tunnel contractors. He was a member of the Hancock Methodist church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ber- tha Grant Stottlemeyer, ten sons, Charles, Michael, Kenneth. Ralph and Paul Stottlemeyer. all of Cres- aptown; John and William Stottle- meyer, Cumberland: Roy Stottle- meyer. Vandergrift, and Jack- son Stottlemeyer, Detroit; five daughters, Mrs.

Ella Douthitt, Mrs. Mary Cecil and Mrs. Kthel Skelly, Cresnptownr Miss Frances Stottle- meyer, Cumberland, and Miss Grace Stottlemeyer, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Stineback and Mrs. Mollie Button of Baltimore; 23 grandchildren and 16 great-grand- children.

Charles Billrhyrc, 215 Grand ave- nue, who suffered a broken leg in a motorcycle accident on the Old- town road, last week, returned home from Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hannah Strucknian Alla- mong, 321 Braddock Way, under- land law school, Baltimore, '38. Mr. Robb la associated with the Employ- ers Group Association Incorporated, L.

Baltimore. The wedding will take place late this summer. Kellough assisted in pouring tea by Mrs. William B. Robb Others who served were Miss Helen Twlgg, Miss Julia Conn ell and Miss Jane Schaidt.

Church Group Wiener Roast The Council of Church Young People held a wiener roast and campfire service Monday evening at Constitution Park. There were twelve churches represented. Those present were: Mildred Peterson, Janet Markel, Marlyn rietta Armbruster, Phyllis McElflsh, Harrie Adams, Virginia. Koegel, Mil- dred.Hafer, Audrey Reckley, Thelma Recklcy, Agries Robey, Evelyn Bennett, Argyle.Ben- nett, Rhea McLoughlUv Clarence Yergan, James Fatkln, Maryla Mcr Donald, William Layman, Alice Crowe, Claude. MacDonald, George Hedrick, Dorothy Miller arid Mr.

and Mrs. John Dorn. ington, D. the Paradise In New York City, new Parkchester in the Bronx, part of the $65,000,000 housing program of the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance Co. and a state- wide chain of theatres In Kentucky.

He drew the plans for the Rex, in Paris, France, and for theatres in London, Melbourne, Sidney and Adelaide, In Australia. At the Invi- COUNTY 4-H CLUBS STAGE STYIE REVUE Boys and Girls Display Vari- ety of Costume? At Annual Event The annual Allegany County 4-H Style Revue (or 4-H Girls and Boys was held last night at Centre Street Methodist Church. Hannah Golla- day, of Bedford Road 4-H Club, wrote the pageant, "A Day In the Life of Miss Tipple--A Typical 4-H Girl." Miss Golladay was the reader as the. girls styled In gar- ments they had made themselves She wore a candied-striped seer- sucker evening'gown which she hat made. Mre.

G. R. Golladay played the piano as the girls styled. Miss Margery Binkle, of Pleasant Grove 4-H Club sang "Sunshine of My Smiles," accompanied by Mrs. R.

Gclladay. At the close, the participants assembled on the stag' and sang, "Sing Your Way Home. The following girls and boys in the various classes: George Henderson Cites Pos- sibility of Military Duty As Reason for Action Prophesying that his undivided attention would be claimed before long In military matters as lleuten- IBIM of the Twenty-ninth Brokers blamed speculative Division of the National mainly on growing fears of George Henderson day resigned from the chairman- ship of the Republican State went an operation yesterday at Memorial Hospital. Miss Ruth E. Bowman, 316 Park street, returned home today from vacationing at Virginia Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. George Reichert, 410 Holland straet, are spending their vacation in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Robert Barbe, 612 Maryland avenue, returned from Mt.

Vernon, Mrs. William Johnson, East Mrs. Minnie Hager Rites Orange, N. i-s the guest of her sister. Mrs.

Eugene L. Close, Wood- lawn, LaVale. Thomas Broadslock, 204 Virginia avenue, a patient at Allegany Hos- pital for" six weeks, is home much Harry S. Tracy, 108 Wilmont ave- nue, Is in the Allegany Hospital re- covering from an operation. Miss Virginia Lee Nichols, 636 Shrlver avenue, and niece.

Miss Peg- gy Ann Knlppenberg, are spending several days in Washington, Annap- olis and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hall, Mead- ville, and Mrs. Hall's mother, Mrs.

J. M. Tavey, Conneaut Lake, are visiting Mrs. Tavey's sister, Mrs. John T.

Brinkman, 1009 Vir- ginia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Breighner, 13 Humblrd street, returned from Bal- timore. BrleBy Noted The Allegany County 4-H All Star will hold a meeting.today at 8 p.

m. in the Home Demonstration Agent's office in the court house. Honorine Miss Nannie Huddles- ton, Catonsville, Miss Jean wood, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Hazelwood, 611 Kent ave- nue, entertained at luncheon at the All Ghan Country Club, Baltimore pike. The Frances E. Willard Bible class of Kingsley Methodist church will hold a combined outing and busi- ness meeting at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Wotring, Christie road, at 6 p. m.

today. tatlon of the Russian government, Mr. Everson delivered a series ol lectures to the leading architects and engineers of the UB.S.R. four years ago in Moscow. Comfort and Color Uppermost Two ideas were in mind in re- designing the Strand.

Mr. Everson said today. First and foremost was the desire to help people forget the worries and practicalities of the workaday world. There must be a maximum of comfort and eye ap- he said. In the second place, was the determination to make the new Strand completely different.

Mr. Everson explained that colors seen in daylight 'are entirely dif- ferent when seen under artificial light. It is the.same principal that causes make-up that is garish in sunlight to appear beautiful back o- the footlights. The colors that may look too brilliant in daytime are ultra-beautiful at night. The Strand will not be anything like its 'old self when it tomorrow.

Mr. Everson paid tribute, by the way, to the local labor en- gaged for the big remodeling Job. Local Workmen "I am agreeably surprised," 1he architect said this, morning, "at the competent workers we were able to employ in Cumberland. The work could not have been completed on time without such help. Also here for tomorrow's celebra- Stock Market JRESIGNS CHAIRMANSHIP OF G.O.

P. COMMITTEE New York, July 18 enerally lacked rallying power Hi' oday's market and the majority ither were at a standstill or down shade at the approach of the final The session was another of the slowest In 22 years, transfers being the rate ol approximately 225,000 hares, RUNNING-MATE CHOICE LOOMS ON ONE BALLOT cs. But when it was found his ces Minnie Hager, license had been revoked i license had been revoked lion-ing the previous conviction, was taken from the jail long bujh this morning for a hearing Trial Magistrates court on- a large of driving on a revoked d. He pleaded guilty and was nmitted for an additional 100 ts in default of $100 fine. Russell C.

Raines, Valley road, today fined $100 after he plead- suilty to a. charge of driving under the influence of liquor. was arrested last night by of- tr R. M. Nuse.

lames P. Corley, Cresaptown, ws Ind guilty of exceeding' the speed on McMullen highway at Fair- and fined $5 and $1.45 costs in ial Magistrates court. He filed lice of an appeal to Circuit Courtx Its Trooper George J. Miller made ShewbMdge, 17 Fifth arrest. John T.

pet, also charged with exceeding speed limit on the McMuIleri fchway, was found not guilty In lal Magistrates court, fomer Q. Suder, Corriganville, given a suspended fine in Trial court on a charge of kless driving. He was arrested his home by OSicer Miller. sar- A Davis 100S Virginia avenue, is home from Washington. Miss Mnry Alice Fletcher has returned to Baltimore, after visit- ing at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Izat, 343 Bedford street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.

Weimer and son, Thomas, Pittsburgh, axe visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Brown and Mr. and Mrs D.

N. Wilcox, widow of Charles Hager, who cled early Monday at her home at Bor- den Mines, were held yesterday af- ternoon from Hafer's Funeral Home. Rev. Karl H. Beck, pastor ol Salem Reformed Church, officiated.

Jnrnes Bond, choir director, sang. The choir also sang. The pallbearers were Hsworth )rump, William and Leslie Eisel, Maynnrd Rogers, Allen Hager and Blair Close. Interment was in Al- legany Cemetery- CITY BRIEFS Mayor Harry Irvine will speak to- night at 7:15 over WTBO for the War Relief Fund of the American Red Cross. Ryan, 8, of 232 River- Woodlawn, La Vale.

Roy W. Eves, president; Miles Thompson, vice-president; and Franklin H. Ankeney, treasurer Cumberland Rotary Club, are at- tending the two-day Rotary con- ference in Washington. Miss Catherine Ways, Fayctte Icident Caused Smoot's JDealh, Authorities Declare view Place, was treated at Allegany Hospital this morning for scratches, which attendants said were suffered when the girl was struck by a motor- cycle near her home. Irene M.

Karns was yesterday granted a. building peiinit for a one-story" stone and frame house on lot 19, Wilmont avenue, for an estimated cost of S4.500. fomney, W. July State Police announced the death of Gilbert W. Smoot.

Romney WPA worker, been definitely determined to the officers made tills statement fr taking two men to Charleston questioning about the case, us- a lie-detector. The men, who exonerated of any blame in case were Robert Van Raines, Middle Ridge, near Romney, and 1-T Luttrell, of Romney. (slice said Hftlnes was the last seen with Smoot before his was discovered July 10 at the of the Yellow Bank precipice South Branch, nenr here, being missing for five days. said that he left Smoot on top of the bank after a party. was picked up, police when it was found that he had "i Smoot's hat and coat from he bank.

But questioning and litigation showed him to have 'tnnectlon with his death, they coroner's Jury had previously a verdict of accidental death. Pleading guilty to stealing and cashing a WPA check, drawn for his brother-in-law, Paul Nathaniel Thompson, 17, of Williams road, was yesterday sentenced to two years in a national training school by Fed- eral Judge William C. Coleman In Baltimore. street, is visiting in Baltimore and New York. Misses Catherine McDermott, An- na Murphy, Martha.

Hodges, Phyllis Talley and Julia Divico returned from New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. James E. Keiley, 440 Balti- more avenue, returned from Smith- field, Pa. Miss Ruth Mollnari.

32 Cumber- land street, and Miss Betty Jo Bar- ton, McMullen Highway, are guests of Miss Molinari's father, Frank Molinari, Ocean City, N. J. Miss Emma Estella Pfabler and brother, John, Myersdale, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. M. Jenkins Dnnnecker, LaVale.

Franklin Reynolds, 408 Woodside avenue, returned from California. Miss Florence M. Small and Miss Amclie Lefrance, Baltimore, arc guests of the Misses Lillian and Ca- therine Hodson, LaVale. (Continued from Psge i) Mississippi delegation it was Wai- ace "on the first ballot" and pre- dicted no one else would even be nominated. "It's Wallace," was the shout Senator Pepper (D-Fla) tossed to newsmen as.he left the hotel room of Secretary of Commerce Hopkins.

Both Hopkins and Senator Byrnes (D-SC), chairman of the convention notification committee had been In contact with the White House by telephone. Byrnes Eliminates Himself Byrnes, it was reported, had firm- ly eliminated himself from the vice- presidential picture. Secretary of State Cordell Hull, generally re- ported to have been the White House first choice, also had re- fused flatly to tie considered. Mr. Roosevelt's managers were said not to be disturbed by the fact that Wallace formerly was a Republican, although this question was reported to have been discuss- ed in conferences preceding the final decision.

Wllkie Former Democrat (Wendell Wlllkie, the Republican nominee, formerly was a Democrat anri supported Mr. Roosevelt (n 1932). The selection of Wallace ir. effect aralleled the Republican nomlna- on of Senator McNary of Oregon or the vice presidency. Both are tion Is John A.

May, treasurer of wool the Schine organization of nearly er 200 theatres, with headquarters in Gloversville, N. Y. Mr. May was Republican candidate for state comptroller of New York in 1936, and is one of the leading business men of that state. This is his flrst visit to Cumberland, and he is much Impressed by the city's present and future possibilities.

In addition to Mr. May and Mr. Everson, there will be approximately 60 theatre owners and managers, film company executives and oth- ers interesteti in the show business here tomorrow for the Strand re- openiny. Frank N. Boucher, district manager for the Schine Interests, has been here since Monday in con- nection with the fintil stages of re- modeling.

Manager Carl B. Sherreri said that three minute intervals are scheduled between all shows tomor- ow so that the redecorated thea- re may be seen with the lights umed on. Will Osborne and his and is the stage attraction. Classes And Participants Cotton school dress: Imogen Ryan, Betty Armstrong, Eva Ma Barton. Agnes Wotring, Edith Stree Joyce Hockmnn, Phyllis Rlggleman Bernadine Martin, Hnzel Strawdcr man, Betty Messick, Catherln Dawson, Marian Hardman, Doroth Street, Mary Ellen Leydig and Vir ginla Lee Goetz.

Spectator sports: Ruth Stalling Sophia Powell, Emily Miller, Col leen Barton, Mary Zembower an Ann Powers. Cotton sports dress: Lois Dorcas Lewis, Rita Mae Johnson, Betty Jeane Bollnger, Emily Emerlck, Jane Rice. Evelyn Michael, Ruth Beck, Dorothy Did; nnd Mildred O'Neal. Best dress: lona Miller, Dorothy Miller, Sara Jane Long, Virginia Slonaker, Geraldine Wentllng. Emily Miller, Betty O'Neal, Jane Emerick, Ruth Johnson, Janet Markel.

Vanda Meconi, Rosemary Squillace, Vclma Yoder, Helen Lewis, Elizabeth Reid and Doris Pollock- Evening dress: Margery Hlnklc, Thelma Ryan. Mabel Esther Kiser, Reta. Ryan and Edna Mae Johnson. Club week group: Pauline House. 4-H uniform and best dress; Roberta Ritchie, evening dress; Helen Lech- liter, evening dress; older youth group, Wilmn Ryan, cotton sports child's dress.

Betty O'Neal: wool dress, Sara Jane Long. Mar- that the long-awaited Hitler at- ack on England was about due. This, If it eventuates, financial quarters thought, might prove at east a temporary market shock, specially If the smash should prove successful, RenominftUon of President nooe- veli was In line with Wall Struel forecasts and failed to cause even a nicker of excitement in boardrooms While business news was ancourag- ing, on the whole, some doubts were expressed of the continuance of the upswing. Bonds and commodities jogged over an Irregular route. sterling advanced to 3.84.

Resistant shares included General Motors, Chrysler, American phone, N. Y. Central. Patino Mines, United Aircraft, Kennecott and General Electric. Backward were Bethlehem, Douglas Aircraft.

Stand- ard Oil of N. Texas Corp. and Montgomery Ward. Quotations lurnlshud by 6mi Bros and Boyct. North Ubrriy Uriel, Cumber- land, Md.

trat Committee, a post he had held since September, 1838. Col. Henderson will go to training camp for three weeks in August with the Twenty-ninth Division. He said In his letter that In view of the high possibility his division may be called to extended actJvt duty, he deemed it in the best party interest to resign us committee chairman fo a permanent or- ganisation might be effected lo tact the impending nntlonal campaign. A successor lo Col.

Henderson will chosen at the nt-xt meeting ot the Republican State Central Com- miitee. Other committee are James Park, Lonaconlng: sec- retary J. Claries Carter, Eckhart; Miss Grace Shatter and Herbert Griffith, Frostbiirs; Nelson W. Russler nnd Edgar M. Cum- berland.

NEW -TYOC-K A 1:15 LEGION PARADE TO BE ON BALTIMORE STREET 8ttfl Alllj Chilmers A i Can Amir. Trl. Tel Anocondfc Copprr Tcp. S. fi A i i A Corp I i T.oi-0 If O.

R. Hendix A i a i Lo Sttcl BUw-Kuot Borden 22 301 161 19' 161 1C 30'-s 4'. 2 1 I Marchers Not to Cross R. K. Tracks Nor Climb Sleep Streets lei 19 IB'.

Borg-Vv'arnpr Burlington Mil' a Corp I Co! A O. R. -Colt El'Cl. Hinkle and Acts Ford. Club And Eeonomr Dresses Club dress: Eleanor Michael, Phyllis Rlggleman ThcimR Ryan.

Economy dress: Helen Messirk ftnd Mabel Esther Riser. Local leader Squlllace. best group: drew; Mrs. Mrs. John John ell known in the agriculfcura rcas.

Vice President Carrier, who twice as been Mr. Roosevelt's running mate, was generally believed to be ut of the picture after a state- ment by E. B. Germany, manager Gamer's presidential campaign a caucus of Texas dellgates. 'Germany told the delegation he id not think Garner would "seek he nomination to succeed him elf." Boosts Stock of Jones I FARMERS' GROUP TO MEET HERE TODAY The annual meeting of the South- ern States Patrons in the Cumber- land community will be held at the State Armory today st 8 p.

m. L. O. Brumback; Winchester, will make a report on the cooperative's achievement during the year ended depicting cooperative work in Mary- land, Delaware, Virginia. West Vir- ginia and North Carolina.

Other speakers on the program are Wilbur L. Perrin, Miss Ruth Clauson and W. D. Craig. Transferred to Fort Screven Harry J.

Neal, Battery Coast Artillery, Port Monroe, I'nia, has been transferred to Screven, Savannah, Ga. Ser- Neal Is the son of Mr. and 'Vllllitm A. Nenl. 311 Spring- and Neal is the Miss Agnes Sutterfleld Beck, 30 show a motion Baltimore Avenue Market Will Open On Saturday Two Cumberland men, veterans in the grocery and meat business will open ths Baltimore Avenue Pood Market, 334 Baltimore avenue, Sat- urds? at the site of tjie former A.P.

store. Charles A Clark, with the A.P. firm lor seventeen years, and Frank Hlnes in the A.P.. meat department for twelve yenrs, will operate the mar- ket. Miss Florence Chapman of the former A.P.

organization will also remain at the store. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Middle- ton, 221 South Mechanic street, an- nounce the birth of twin boys, this morning, at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Cofiman Chehalls, Washington, announce the birth of a daughter yesterday In Chehalis. Mrs.

Coffman Is the former Rebecca Donahoe, Goethe street, Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norrls, 614 North Mechanic street, announce the birth of a son, last night, a Allegany Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles R. Rinker 113 West First street, announce the birth of a daughter, livst night, a llegany Hospital. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Hughes Ridgeley.

W. announce the birth of a son, nst night, at Alle gany Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Michael F.

McDadc 517 William street, announce th birth of a son, yesterday afternoon at Allegany Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, RFD 1, the birth a daughter, yesterday afternoon, a Memorial Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Madison Tucker Stcycr, Garrett county, announce the birth daughter, yesterday afternoon, at Memorial Hospital. CABIN AND 200 ACRES ENTER COURT Two hundred acres and a log abln entered litigation in a bill LJebfiu. best dres? svnd 4-K i form. 4-H i Edna Hounshcll Ada Ford, Wilma Lee Kteelc, Sophia Powell, Mabel EsLhe: and and Beatrice Slonaker.

Boys who participnted: Nile Lech- liter, clothes suitable for school; Melvin O'Nenl, clothes suitable for school; William Johnson, sports wear; Bill Golladay, clothes suitable for school; Charles O'Neal, typica farm boy outfit; William Shumaker business wear; George Llcbau. sports The style revue was under Ihe supervision of the Assistant Home Demonstration Agent Margaret Loar. The garments be judged on Friday, July 26, and the win ners will be announced at tha time. There will be a 'winner fron each class selected (o represent th county in the State style revue a boys' nnd girls' club week. Augus Com.

South. Cons, E. ri. Y. Oil ontlntnUI on ontlntnul Oil Co Pub urtlss-WrleM ome Mtnrs A a ul'onl.

E. 1 Ifdric A- 1-t i i encral Electric foods Illttle oodrlch 31, Nor. R. ptd. ludson a Copper nl.

Hydro-Elect, nt. Trl. Trl iennrcolt Copper s. Inc Loll. Inc Truck.

Inc Urshtll i Girmi lent. a A- Cn. Dairies a i 1-t. New a Southern Pacific R. Corp Corp Radio Ktllh Orph.

lemlnjrton Rind Irp. Iri'U 4: Sttr.l iocony Vacuum Southern Pacific Southern Railway if complaint filed In Circuit Court 5-10, at University of Maryland This boosted the stock of Jesse 'ones, federal loan administrator ind House Majority Leader Sam Rayburn. -both of whoirs are Texans Some well-informed delegates pre dieted, however, that Mr. Roosevel might support Secretary ol Stat Hull or Supreme Court Justice Wil lam O. Douglas if he took any par the choice.

Rep. Gore said aftsir B. telephone conversation with Hull, however, that the secretary had asked that "his rmme not be used In connection with any poli- tical recognition by the Democratic convention." Friends of Hull review- ed this as an unconstitutional re- rusnl to accept. Friends of several candidates, It for granted that Ihe con- vention would select anyone given the nod by President Roosevelt, called at the hole suite of Secretary of Commerce Hopkins, Mr. Roose- velt's liaison man here, but came away without definite information.

Says Race "Up In Air" Senator Byrnes one of the Roosevelt leaders at the con- vention, said the vice presidential race was still "up In the air." Senator Minton Bald the laat word received by supporUirc ot Paul V. McNutt, federal security BdminlKtrRtor, WHS Uml it would be a "wide open" race. McNutt has said he would not be candidate If Mr. Roosevelt expreasrd pre- ference for his morning by Orval Hart, one if seven heirs to the estate of the ate Bessie Hart, a resident of Rawl- ngs who died in 1934. Hart's complaint is directed at Fred Alt and his son, Estel, who, he claims, came Into possession' of he farm and cabin at a sale by the Board of County Commission- ers in a manner at variance with the laws of equity.

The county joard had taken otec the property 1939 st a public sale for taxes, amounting Last month the Commissioners advertised the property for sale and Hart claims he entered a private arrangement with Fred Alt to "knock dcwn" the sale to him. In- stead, however, the complaint al- leges that Fred Alt bid in the pro- perty for $250 and turned it over to his sou. Estel Alt, who in turn refused to accept $250 from Hart for the "old home 1 August has been designated 'as a show-cause date why the County Commissioner's sale should not be set aside and Orval Hart and his co-complainants designated owners ot the property. Edward J. Ryan attorney, acted for Hart.

College Park. RED CROSS SEEKING AMBULANCE FUND CUMBERLAND (iFRL IS SAFE IN NETHERLANDS 19 16 I 1 35 18' 13. 68', 157'. 30 11' 111 11 39 33'. JO 11 1 6 JO 13', 1.1 33' 30 11 38 39 3t 17 3 4 6 3 31 Sperry Corp.

Standard Brand! Standard Oil. N. Sludebakrr Co Corp Sulfihui i A i i Union Pacific 91 United A i a i Corp United Improve. U. B.

Rubber I is'ii V. B. Steel U. S. Steel, ptd Chemical Wcstlnjriouse IVi I 3Vi.

BV. The spectacular pnrarte of American Lcgitm, ot Maryland, convention, ichtduled for Friday st 3 p. August 23, be coniinrrt to thf lion of the city. i requests from both Side the South End to rmilt the parade through (hose Brent. Dr- partinent Commsndcr B.

Fitzgerald decided yesterday it would bf too much to nslc middle aged vrtcrnns of the lirU World War to march nil over town, up and down hill nnd nm thr risk of hnviiig Ihc parade blocked al two ntilrond rrassings over more si reel. the will form in I ureas around armory mid move over Hint Is tentatively set for South George to Baltimore itrtet, North lo thence to Mechanic mid bsck to Bnltlmort street and to the armory. Thomni Conlon, cliainnnn ot Ihe committee, this of marcli Is only a i and Is sub- ject to change. He Rl.so unnounced tlinl revlewins MRncl will br lo- cated in Iront ot Roscnbntim'a Balllmore street, over the mttin entrance. Department Commander gerald, who in nlso a national commander, concluded a thrce-diiy visit to Allcgany County yesterday.

His next asslprnmcnt Is to represent the a Commandfr Legion meeting in Vnrnionu 31 17 WPA WORKERS INJURED ENROUTE TO PROJECT White Steel Kotors 9 33V. 15 A special fund will be started raise money for the purchase of a ambulance to be sent to the Britis Isles, it hns been announced by Fted Z. Hctzcl, chairman of the War Relief Drive, of the local Red chapter. Mr. Hctzel said the ambulance will cost $1,200 and a additional donations arc needed as funds al- ready contributed cannot be al- located to the ambulance ff, Co Tnjek Jt a 1 p.

NKW TOBK Service Elcclrlo Bond Molybdenum Republic A i a i United Oas Corp i Air Products United It. -Tow. 6V, a I IP I 1 2 2 I 9 Wi 11 I 1 I lEarly Morning Collision At National Puts Two In Hospital OVER THK COUNTER A NVit II Hit! A I A LICENSES FVancis Joseph Carfley and Mary Cullen, Curwensvllle, Wilbert LybarRer StoufTer, Ellers- iie. Brotemarktc. Hyiid- mnn, Pa.

Walter LcRoy Ei-skine, bewis Run. Alice Mary Dickinson. Smith- port, Pa. Seabert Garlock and Mary Pris- cillii Shivcs, Mapleton Depot, PR. Alex Gechc and Dorothy Ana.s- tacla Robinson, Pittsburgh, Pa.

William Edward Miller anri Ellz- Nichols, Belle Vernon. Pa. I 310 Hi. ot Am. Bank of Yorlt ers Trust Brooklyn Trust Cent.

Han. ilk. k. Tr 8t'. Chase a i a Chemical Bk.

Tr i a i a Et. it Tr n' Corn Ex. BVr. Tr Empire TruM i to First Boston Corp 1.V25 First a i a 4 1 3 i a i a 1610 i a a I i TrilFl I0 1 i 1 1 32 i A i plrt SO 1 i i I a 87 IS 5 IT 7 4 i (iV, 111 Two WPA workers on the River Dam project are in Hospital and another confined home in Frostburg with In- juries received when the cur in which they were riding to work about. 1:30 m.

today i-ollldfd lieadon with car bearinR We.it. Virginia license on the deck Boulevard near NaUonal. The men in i'ne hospital are John T. Tomlinson, 46, Ornliamtown, it pa-alble leg frnclurc and cuts, tnd George SrinRrd, 5B. 29 street.

JFroslburR. cut about the face snd severe IN'V'rSTMrST A Yorfc. I I i-HV--N'orn a 1 lions. Bid A i i i i a 1 7 a a .1 4 1 i i a i I Tr 17.11 IS.10 Corp, of A A 3 A A A 2 Super Corp. of A i 3 2 1 jsuprmsed Shares IS tion of the upper lip.

The third man, Edward Polk, 63, of 6D Pint street. Frostburg. cut on the fore- head nnd leg, was to RO The driv-tr of the Edward Evans, WPA timekeeper, nf Frostburg. was i The Driver snd lone occupant of the Is unknown. ing the rtrcMent.

wltne.ws said, i to go to Midland to get, police officer to come to i.scene of the accident, errand from which lie never returned. NEW PRESIJENT OF TOWN HALL PLAYERS According to a telegram today rom Cordeli Hull, Secretary of State, Mr; and Mrs. Bernhard M. Eerllgh and family are safe 'In Voorburg, a suburb of The Hague, Holland. This is the first word received here from them since the 3errnnn Invasion of The Nether- ands.

Mrs. Eerligh was Miss Cath- erine Barley, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank K. Barley, 184 North Centre street.

street, suffered lacerations and i bruises yesterday afternoon when; 1C struck a culvert and telephonej on the ML Sfivage rond, near ATTENDING CAMP John Kirby, this city, Is attending the 'Red Course' at Camp Belvoir, Va. This IB Klrby's second year at the camp and his first year of mounted work. The camp opened July.5, with medical exam ot all trainees for the thirty day courBe. COWBOY, 79, CAN TAKE I.T Buttonwlllow, July 18 Slender and vigorous at the" age of 79. Lester Lewis still is earning hU livelihood as a cowboy at the Tracy Ranch near here In competition with men young fnough to be his grandsons.

"He's the beat cowboy In the Mate. one of the oldest, his employer Lewis. DRIVER STRIKES CULVERT i Benjamin E. Raihl, 20S Psfki VOUNGSTERS TREATED TO i IK Thr Town Players rlpcti'd i i a E. i i IB North Wavrrl.v i KX president Corriganvllle.

Raihl, driving nlone, reportedly attempled to pass nnothcr a The South End Booster Club play- ed hosl lo about thirty members of Klwanis Sunshine camp, Hay- POULTRY, PRODUCE MARKET Square. He succeeds John K. Gold- rn who served two terms. Robert 14 South Chuse strrrt, WM elected i prpsitlent; Coc-il a filfl Greent Ktrxt, wns elected MJss Vir- ginia M. 124 Carroll treasurer.

I Baltimore, July 18. (JT--Produce: Apples: bu.bw. trans- parents, VS. No. 2'i In.

mln. 1.00-25; 2 In. mln. smaller 40-50; Duchess U.S. Is 2U In.

min Potatoes: N.C., E.Sh.Va., W-Sh. ESh.Md., 100 Ib sacks cobblers U.S. Is brlghts 1.00-15, few higher; dirty, 0-9S. Others unchanged. Poultry: Chickens, rocks 17-20; crosses 16-19; reds 16-18; leghorns 16-17.

Fowl: Rocks 18-19; mixed colors 17-16; Ir.ghorns 13-15. Roosters: Mixed colors 10-12; leghorns 7-10. Ducks, young 5 Ibn over 13-14. stuck mountain, at the Lnwrenc: Greater Shows which arc soring this week. Another 30 young- were also treated when they came to the show.

Besides RcttlnR free rlclrs tind seeing all the the boyc were treated to chocolntc mMk doiirjhniiU and toy Tlie Boosters are donatlnR per-', cenURC of th; proceeds of the Miss Jean Shlrlry Metzgcr. (o thr War Relief fund ot Mr. Mrc. Simurl Crow Baltimore, Milton Jay Kelrl- i Json of Mr. unrt Mrs.

Annual Well Attended H7 Bedford Seventy-five girls from seventeen city, were married last'Sunday cotuity 4-H clubs were enrolled last week at 4-H Camp Algawa Pleas- ant Valley, near Blttlnger. Activities of camp life, besides aquatic field sports, Included clnwe-s in ng- live study and handicraft. the Beth Jacob Community Cmtrr. 0109 Pitrk Helfihls avenue, Balti- morn, by Rabbi Tabak. Tne attendants were Miws Ida Feld-steln Mirt Abe Feld.itf In, brother Htid sister of the bridegroom.

Joel The was conducted under thr Bull Imnre, was direction of Miss A. Mr. PeliiAlein, formerly of home. a and her Miw T. Lwir.

brrn In In for the paM four.