Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 7

jx EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, SATURDAY. SEPT. 28, 1940 C. MURPHY CO. HEAD DIES AT SUMMER HOME S.

Mack Attended Business School in Johnstown and Lived in McKeegport Indiana. Sept. 28 am--J. S. veteran president of the C.

Murphy gilMciday at his summer home at Valley. He suffered a cere- bral hemorrhage, A native of Indiana, Mack forked his way from a stock room In the McCrory Company chain Ihe head of the Murphy chain lores. He was known as a philanthropist Ind humanitarian and one of Fenn- mo.it prominent business fror 'ami Sto: wlll ne a Re at Mack attended business school in lloh'nslowri before joining the Me- mory five and ten chain. In a few ears he was made general manager the entire McCrory chain. In 911 he resigned to buy a controll- Interest In the Murphy Com- of McKeesport.

One year later Mack was named outfit and lad been head executive until about I year ago when he retired from ctive duty. Numerous Philanthropies Mack had given $200,000 to the ndia'na Hospital and $20,000 for a ibrary at Westminster College. fhese contributions were revealed iot by Mack, but by the receivers port their acceptance. Mack was a trustee of Indiana and IcKeesport hospitals and Westmins- er College. He belonged to the ex- Uisive Duquesne Club, the Yough- jheny Country Club, the Metropoli- oiub, the Indiana Country Cluh, Ihe Republican, Union and Aldine of New York, and the B.

P. O. I A C. S. M.

C. Breakfast The Merlci Veteran Unit, C.S.M.C., 11 honor its old officers and its wly -elected "''officers tomorrow at Communion breakfast at Porter's following the 8:10 mass St- Church. Nazcrene Young People Meet The Young People's Society of the rst Nazerene Church met Thurs- ly night at the home of Mr, and rs. Lemuel Kirk, 5t I Hill Top Present were and Mrs. Mils Naill, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Lester Leptey, Mrs. ale Wagcly, Lucille Wagely, Rich- rd Llvlngood, Manjnret, Prances id Ada McFailand, Nooml Clem. etty Hansrote, Dorothy Rummert tances Weaver.

Virginia Kite, Eve- Chambers, Clarence Dcnccn Davis, Vera Hiser, liser, Hazel Massie, Doris Kirk, irdie Lou Kirk, Mtlo Clem, June Clrk and' Faith Harrison. Birthday Parly A birthday, party was held in onor of Miss Regina Eyler, 463 5altimore avenue. Those present vere Elinor Rice, David Lee Kenny Fisher, Leonard Twigg, Roberta Riiiv Connor. Barbar Lee Nel- LONDON PRESS FORESEES VITAL PACT gJLiV.J A A WITH U. S.

(Continued from Page States has been almost completed." Most editorials expressed belief that the three-power pact was aim- ed directly at the United States, and gave great space to reports of the American reaction: Berlin Speculating on Futurt Actions By U. S. By LOUIS P. LOCHNEH Berlin, Sept. 28 German con- jecture centered today on the Rome- Berlin-Tokyo attitude under the new world-front military pact to- ward any United States deal to use Britain's Singapore naval base anc toward -continued ftU3 to Britain "it arms and munitions.

Supplying arms and munitions to Britain may or may not bring a conflict with the three members new pact, authorized source said, adding that it depends on whether such help is likely to afiec decisively the progress of the war. They said, for instance, 7 that trad ing 50 over-age destroyers for base ir, nriMsh wpstcrn hcmisubei'e ter I A Valentine P. Miller RHes Funeral services for Miller, 11, retired Bedford count armer, who died Tuesday mornlii I 'the home of his son, Ellis Pleasant Valley, were conductc esterday afternoon in the Rain. mrg Methodist Church. Intermei was in Ralnsburg Cemetery.

Stanley Miller, Rainsburg, Is al son. James C. Schriver Hancock, Sept. 28 Jnmes Schriver, 45, died yesterday aft an Illness of two days. He suffered stroke Wednesday.

A native of Bu Valley, he resided here for fi years, having been engaged in nsurance business. He Is a form principal of Warfordsburp, High School. Mr. Schriver was worshipful me ter of James W. Bbwen Lodge, 173, A.

and A. and was past post commander of the Am ican Legion. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ha (Watson) Schriver, a daughter Dr. and Mrs.

J. A. Watson. Pii Grove. Mr.

Schriver fell from a chair which he was seated to make AGED RiDGELEY WOMAN CELANESE DISPUTE DIES AS RESULT OF FALL Mrs. James G. Bradley, 71, Was Native of Lo.naconmg. and Belonged to Lodge Here A fall at her home in Ridgeley, W. about five weeks ago, result- ed in the death at 9 a.

m. today in Allegany Hospital of Mrs. Rebecca Bradley, 77, widow of James G. Bradley. The elderly woman, who.se home was at 17 Mineral street, suf- fered a broken hip in the fall and had been in the hospital ever since Mrs.

Bradley, a native of Lona- coning, was a daughter of the late Samuel and Ann Miller, Her hus- band died 13 years ago after thej had resided in Ridgeley close to 20 MAY BE CONCLUDED 'Speedy Settlement" in Pros- pect According to State Commissioner of Labor A "speedy settlement" of the labor controversy at the plant of the Ccl- anese Corporation of America Is in prospect, accord i'tj; to John Pohl- haus. Mate commissioner of labor. Pohlhause made ihe announce- ment yesterday following the con- clusion of the third consecutive ferenci between representatives ol the company and Local 1874. Textile Workers union o( America. Another meeting is scheduled today.

The Pohlhaus announcement follows: "The union nnrt management me By VICTOR EUBANK i New York, Sept, '28 (At-- Van OeBdc stocks got back on their reft in to-, o-Dav Session at New day's market although the majority! showed UUI3 inclination for a i a rallying sprint. The Hsi was a bit ragged until i Stock Market SCOUT COUNCIL WILL HAVE 'HOB-NOB' CAMP Scout KxwHivf. Raymond C. final hour when buying in steels, lor today nmiounced a i Major rails and nn assortment of special- O. Van DeBoe, H.ssisUnt ties brightened the picture consider- ably, While gains of fractions to or so were well distributed at (he close, many leaders were un- changed to off shade.

Dealings for the most part were slow. Occasional flurries, A wo ScmiWw irom put the two-hour volume up toj'roop ihe coimcil exrxv ed to innmn jsiUmci, toll- all teeouler.s will lw wel- siu( icome. the executive said. Facilities America, will be the guest of Poto- nuxc Council ot Ihc "Hob-Nob," October 12 mill at CCC Camp S-68, near New Germany, GarreU county around 200,000 shares. Speculative forcw, brokers contused Uy ears.

M.S-S. Bradley belonged t.o xm in conference tonifihc fit 9:30 and nffsiir, psrtlcuJorly Episcopal Church and was a mem- i i rv. ber of the Royal Neighbors of America, this city. Four daughters survive: Mrs. Rob- ert Marshall and Mrs.

Edward Hum- phrey, Lonaconing; Mrs. James Mc- Fadden, Ridgeley, and Mrs. Marshall Van Meter, Cresaptown. A foster son, Robert Bradley. Ridgeley, also survives.

will resume the conference about noon tomorrow. In my opinion de- finite progress has been made to- ward speedy seUle.menl of the present controversy." I plications in the Far East indicating a widening of the i between Jn- pan and the United Stnte.s, Scattered preferred came Lieut- Char- mc'-ss officer. The S.CIHII commit iff- in Henry Shriver 111 nnrt Or Kraut U. Davis, hou.siuB iuid meals; Raymond Heel, mot-ale and msrrtiiiniiioiit; Howard Ward, ex- hibitions; Alton Fortney, repisira- mid pnigram. son, Billy Swarner, Nancy Reed, jtories doesn't mean a conflict.

Richard Rice, Peggy Conor, Jannis niree.tetl Against Widening Conflict Biennan. Mrs. Leonard Nelson, Mrs. --j-he pact is directed agttinst the Okd Twigg, Mr. and Mrs.

Myron i intervention and widening Rice, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Blerman, of conflict," these sources con- Mr, and Mrs. William Connor, Mr. tinned. and Mrs.

John Reed and Mr. and "Supplying arms is one manifcsta- tion the interventionist spirit. Just when and whether furnishing instruments of war leads to open conflict with the contracting parties of the three-power pact is presently a theoretical question." Mrs. Robert Eyter. Events Mrs.

Earl Briefly Noted Beeche, 200 Grand His widow, Mrs. Margaret Mack, and j-o sons, James, manager of the store, and At- also of Mc- avenue, entertained the 1 Woman's Missionary Society of St. John's Lutheran phurch Thursday A party will be held in October at the home of Mrs. Carl Reuschcl, Oak street, for the benefit. of the society.

There were 25 a phone call from his residence, when stricken. At one limt he taught school in the Pittsburgh territory. Interment will be in the Christian Church Cemetery, Buck Valley, Monday afternoon, with Masonic rites. Charles Edward Stark Terra AUa. W.

Sept. 28-- Funeral services were held this af- ternoon for Charles Edward Stark, 8, only child of John Edward-'and Lena Myrtle Creamer Stark, who L9-- 13-- y. 14- Murphy lorney "Gordon--J survive. The Cumberland store is one of largest in the G. C.

Murphy lhain of over 200 stores. Mr. Mack the at a a given Tuesday by the Happy Birthday Club in honor of Mrs. Flossie Man- gus. 206 Virginia avenue.

Mrs. Eunice Niland and Mrs. party for 12, O.E.S., Jvited here several times in six or seven years since the 7t-- 16-- 13-- 3-- 01--ir: of the locnl establishment. SOLIDARITY OF AMERICAS HELD STRENGTHENED Smith were prize-winners at a dessert-bridge McKinley Chapter No. Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Sara Barringer, 420 Louisiana avenue. Social Arts Club entertained with a dinner at Ali Ghan Country Club, followed by cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. Catherine Sampsell. Mrs Okey Gilpin and Mrs.

Walter Seel. Asked whether the listing of at Kerchival Clinic, King wood, Europe and Africa as the sphere for after a long illness of rheumatic fever. Rev. W. H.

Harrison, pastor of the.United Brethren Church, of- ficiated. Interment was in Terra Alta Cemetery. IC-j 91-- 1C-- A3-- 154-- 143-- 106-- MS-- in-- 124-- 4lf (Continued from Page Lvsions in this hemisphere to other European Pitlman, A fhairman of the Senate foreign re- hiions committee, declared its nt this time was much the effect of the Mrs. Robert Kaplan, Shriver ave- nue, is visiting in Baltimore and Washington. Mrs.

Floyd Andrews, formerly 105-- 130-- 161-- (V 151-- 89-- 10S-- 145-- 351 95-- 2JI 113-- 3C iGi-- 89-- rollri iter DE- Market,) Me- ompnny lefeatinil of die le 112-- 102-- 160-- 131-- 3H 100-- 603-- ENT 105-- 116-- 154-- 128-- 120-- Jfi 108-- 1S3- Oj 113- 'f' 133-- 130-- 104-- proa der. minimizes proclaimed solidarity of the eastern lemisphere, us oxpressed in the tri- l-owcr axis treaty," he told report- "It furnishes concrete evi- that the countrie.s of the hemisphere are prepared to any aegression with ft united What aggression might con- hivably result from the new axis klinnce the senator did not say, but tificial Washington generally rc- Lrdcd it as directed chiefly at the tutted States as the only potential lew enemy of the totalitarian sUUcs either the Orient or Europe. S. Policy Course To Stand Ttiere were no indications, how- that the course of United States foreign policy would 'oe altcr- in the slightest. On the con- trary.

Secretary Hull said yester- Ksy'thftt the Berlin treaty was not fincxpected, and that, in fact, such development had been taken into jsrcount in determining this coun- try's policies. And President Roosevelt, who re- rained from comment on the pact tntertained new appeals for greatei to the British. A group of tr.en and women, describing them- iclve.s as a "spontaneous crusade' fciarie their appeals and Inter i Spokesman said they were "enthu pstically encournged." Tne President also received Lon Miss Ruth Lee Powell, now residing in Winchester, is ill with a serious throat ailment and shows little im- provement. Mrs. Gilbert Filsinger, Deer Park, is a patient at Memorial Hospital.

She is the former Miss Helen Ver- milyea, this city, a sister of Mrs. Allan M. Sell and Miss Una Vcr- milyea. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert J. Hast. G22 Greene street, nre visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Alderson, New York city. Mrs. Alderson is the former Miss Lillian Rinnrd. axis leadership and East Asia as Japan's mean the axis was disinterested in South America, authorized quarters said: "We have never opposed your Monroe Doctrine.

We have no desire or intention to extend our defensive frontiers, say to the waters of the Amazon. "We have never thought of inter- fering with political forms or mani- festations within the are? affected by the Monroe Doctrine and do not intend to do so in the future." Should any new belligerent power attack one of the three powers to yesterday's pact of these in- formants said, "it will face 000 soldiers, with emphasis on 'soldiers', for every woman and child within these three nations -sill fight the spirit of interventionist meddl- ing which the pact is intended to ban." Questioned by correspondents of various nationalities ns to just what was meant by "greattr East Asia" Flashes of Life Among them were McKesson Rob- bins, CcM'lain-Tecd, Bucid Willys Overland. McKesson nub- bins common was active al a gain of a point or so and United moved up. i Supported were U. S.

Steel. Motots, r.t TOURING COUNTY Cover-Adamson. Meyersdale, Sept. 28--Miss JMarjorle Adamson, daughter of lel General a Mrs. John Adamson, and BoeJn( hitc Motors, William P.

Cover, son 01 the late John N. Cover and Mrs. Cover of Front street, were married Thurs- day morning In Zion Woolworth. Church by Rev. J.

Luther omies, principally NICE AND JOHNSON necott, N. Y. Central. Great North-! cm. Standard Oil of N.

.1, Arnrri-: a i a can Can, Dow Chemical, Johns-' of Washington, D. a former pas- i hlgn a tor. Rev. Howard K. Hilner, pastor nesjtall rv gicrliiiR KH 4.03 The Aisocictfd Press) Coincidence New York--Robert K.

Clulsten- berry, general manager of the Hotel Astor, urged a vice clean-up 011 assisted. Banked rhododendron and Broadway's famed "Great White Way" as chairman of the Broadway Association's Times Square commit- tee. Just 24 hours later, police entered a room in the hotel and arrested II men engaged in a dice a "I'd call it coincidental." said Christenberry. wheat! for Senate nnd House Are Accompanied by Local Loaders Miss Lucy Darnell Miss Lucy Darnell, 90, daughter Sure Things of ihe late Thomas L. Darnell, a I Kenmore.

N. November election will decide whether As- pioneer photographer, of this city, died early yesterday at her home in Washington. Miss Darnell, who was a member ot the Episcopal Church, is survived by two brothers, Victor, Washing- ton, and Louis Darnell, -Cape Charles, and four sisters, Mrs. Ada MacfiU'lane and Misses Maude and Bertie Darnell, Washington, and Mrs. William A.

Morgan, Jenn- ings, Md. semblyman Charles O. Burney, is to advance to the New York senate but the 1941 Kenmore direc- tory already lists him as ft stnte senator. Similarly. Justin Morgan listed as state assemblyman al- CHURCH CELEBRATING ITS 150th ANNIVERSARY --whether it includes the Dutch East teenth Indies and the Philippines--these noon, quarters replied that the pact mere- ly concedes the political leadership to Japan without, going into details.

St. John's Lutheran Church at Red House. Garrett county, estab- lished 1790. will conclude its cele- bration of its and i anniversary tomorrow a thoush he also must be elected. Village Clerk Walter Ducker.

edi- tor of the directory, feels safe in the prognostications--both candi- dates are Republicans in normally Republican district. U. S. GETTING READY FOR ANY EVENTUALITY, WELLES SAYS p-othian, the British ambassador i Sir Walter Layton of the conn of British ministry of supply leaving the White House said that Britain's need "more of everything and quick. New Loan Extended" China Moreover, it WHS recalled that i far as Japan's expanding mil activities in the Orient ar J-onccrned the United States only I-'U week extended a new loan to China and Secretary JHiiU vigorously stnied American ob- 'ctions to the Japanese entrance Indo-China.

The Havana treaty, designed pri- 5fiii-i6-f partly to meet the possibility that Set-many might try to lake over french, Dutch or other European 'Cessions in the western hemis- phere, was signed in Havana, Cuba, fn July by representatives of all the nations. It provides that they will co- Ue in establishing a provisiona' over any threatenec W-vcssion, while one or more of (Continued from Page olony" contrary to promises of the apanese government to respect the tatus quo in ihat area. "In essence," Welles declared, "the rimnry requirements of the Unitec "in the Par East may be thus imply set forth; "Complete respect by all powers or the legitimate rights of th United States and of its nationals is stipulated by existing trcatic 11- as provided by the generally ac epted tenets of international law. Insist On Trade Equalities "Equality of opportunity for rade of all nations. "And finaly, respect for those in- ternational aereements- or treaties concerninp the Far East lo which the United States is a party, al- though with the expressed under- standing that the United States is always willing to consider the peace- till negotiation of such modifica- tions or changes in these agree- ments or treaties as may in the judgment of the signatories be con- sidered necessary in the light of changed conditions." The Japanese government, how- ver, he continued, "has declared hat it intends to create a 'new rder in Asia'." "In this endeavor," the under- Helil Asia Leader The prime underlying idea, they aid.

was that of bringing order to the various parts of the world and apan was recognized as the leader establishing order in greater Asia. To the question of whether the Soviet Union now is expected to de- sist from supplying arms to China, hese sources expressed the opinion that Russian deliveries did not feet the situation. Besides, they said, the recent ap- pointment of a new Japanese ab- aassador to Moscow indicated that Russia and Japan were getting to- gether. They called attention to Foreign Minister Joachim Von Rib- ben trop's reference yesterday fore- shadowing closer Japanese-Russian relations. Rev.

L. Arthur Wagner, Accident, preached last night. Rev. C. E.

Spig- gle, Keyser, and his choir had charge of ihe vesper service. Two services are scheduled Sun- day. The Rev. Alvah K. Jones, pas- tor, and the Rev.

Edward P. Hcinzc, Cumberland, will speak in the morning and the regular choir and young people of the Dally Vacation Bible School will render the service. In the afternoon at 2:30 the Rev. Dr. A.

D. Learner, pastor of 3t. Mark's church, Oakland, will preach. St. Mark's choir will sing, the Rev.

A. C. Curran. Bittinger, and Rev. A.

P. Richardson. Davis, will bring greetings. The Red House congregation is the second oldest in the West Vir- ginia conference, the oldest being at Aurora, W. Va.

Happy Bishop, A'asson re- turned to his truck empty handed a a long fruitless tramp on a deer hunt. There, on a bed of moss he had collected to take home was a big buck asleep. The animal started to leap. Wasson felled it with a single shot and it died on the mossy bed ready to be carted home. urns of white dahlias formed the decorations.

The bride was given in marriage by her father, and was attended byj.Tg'.i" her sister. Miss Anne Adnmson a maid of honor. The bridegrooms attendant was his brother, John the ushers were Prank and Theodore Engleharl. Mrs. Ralph Rosenberger presided at the orgnn.

The bride wore a blue soing- away suit with corsage of orchids. The maid of honor wore a rust brown and a corsage of bronze chrysanthemums. Breakfast was served to about 60 guests. After a two weeks' tour, Dr. and Mrs.

Cover will take up house- keeping in the Charles Sanders home on Beachlcy street. Mrs. Cover attended Mary Bald- win School at Staumon, nnd spent a year at West Virginia Uni- versity. Dr. Cover, who graduated from the University of Pittsburgh Dental School two years ago, has sn of- fice in the Dia Building.

cent lower. Harry W. Nice anci Waller I 3 Johnson, who paired off Sleadvlnc t.h* were week lor handshaking stcr Aero. Bath Iron Works. Cities of We.stotn Murylandlbroiiitht their American cyanamid Cunltiorlnlltl.

16 I i SUCH. I-K'-SIVV Sieol In a Cliain A- i J0' A fc FcvTf. P('v A Rail. I I I A Smell. AT Amei.

Tel. Tfl. I 1 A a Amicontiri Copper Anr.our III Top. AT S. Fe 1C A i Corp.

B. A. O. H. EU'ndix A i i 3.1 CO 1 11' fi" 19' I Blackburn-Cook Kcyser.

W. Sept lejohnia a i a Cook, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook and Blackburn, son of Mr. and Irs.

Leonard Blackburn, were ied in Westemport on Tuesday, by Rev. R. L. Brill, pnstor of Calvary United Brethren Church. Keyser.

nicv will reside here. Sorry Boss Spokane, Officer Art Eslick didn't recognize the car and tagged it for overtime parking. His boss, traffic Cnptain R. W. Hinton.

is out $2. PHILADELPHIA MAN QUIZZED IN. ATKINS DEATH SMITH PIGEONS WIN HAGERSTOWN AWARDS Sister Act Penfield, Jerome O'Don- nell became a mother of twin sons and an aunt twice on the same 'day On the day that she gave birth to twin boys, the stoik visited her two sisters and left eirls--one to Mrs Jerome Clancy of East Chicago and the second to Mrs. Arthu Salmon of Hcrrick, III. (Continued from Page while attempting to fight off her attacker.

Her first husband was John Cicero Angier of Baltimore, a second cousin of Mrs. Doris Duke Crom- well and a grandson of the tobacco magnate. He came here to aid authorities but later reumiod to his business. Attaches the district attorney's ffice were sent to Washington ycs- erdny to have clues analyzed at the FBI laboratory. These included lie woman's dress and slip, found oldcd neatly on a davenport in the 116-- 110-- 107-- 107-- 131-- 3' 5S3--1'! IDS-- 214-- HO-- I in-- -'I 131-- 12-J-- i-l may act to prevent occupa- ecretary said.

has relied upon 103-- ui- fti- H3-- 163-- 157- a RY 115-- J' 71 9- 76 128-- 11 W-- J7 109- wii by a non-American power 1 need for expedient action arises It won Senate approval with i i nission nnd without a "no" vote heard. he Instrumentality of armed force it has made it very clear that Intends that it alone shall decide what extent the historic interest? of the United States and the treat rights of American citizens in the Far East RTF. to be observed." Praises Heroism of British Turning to Europe, Welles praised the heroism of the British people in "defending successfully their home and their'liberties" and added: "tt is the policy of your govern ment, as approved by the congres. of the United Stnte.s, ind, I believe One hundred ninety-one prizes as well as a number of specia awards were won at the Hagcrs- town Fair by pigeons from the lofts of C. A.

Smith and Son, LaVale, and Charles Smith, 437 Walnut street. They entered 195 birds. Cash awards totaled $124.50. Out of a possible 100 firsts and seconds in the baldhcad and clean leg tumbler exhibit, Smith! pigeons won 97 prizes. The Smiths! fiot 87 firsts, 77 seconds, 21 thirds, four fourths and two fifths.

Rabbits of 'Charles Smith won 524, scoring fourteen firsts and the same number of seconds out of 28 entries. His bantam chickens won three firsts, three seconds, two fourths and one i representing So .50. Speed Trap Belleville, the thing but John O'Hnra thinks it can overdone. So fast did work progress on pre-fabi-icated house being ercctc here that O'Hara was trapped in the basement and other workmen had to lift a snclion ot the flooring to free him. CITY BRIEFS olo Smltii- an orchard worker of the ea.stern part of Atlegnny county, received ft sen- tence today in Trial Magistrates court on a charge of passing a bad check, on condition he pay court costs nnd make good the chrck, foi the amount of $17.60.

The check was passed hi August at a i-ervicc station in Lindnerville. Boeing A i Bordrn Borfc-'S Rlidri Mle. Co Corp Ccrro de PKJ-CO 1 C. O. R.

H. (1 Cluyslm 79 Coca-Cnla 1 Col. CIA." AT Elect Commcr. Cre, 1 A H' Ed. 2li Cnnsolldrvlftl Oil i i i 3 i Oil 17' Corn Prort.

it Fifl MJ CuMls ptct Clirtlss-Wrlchl i A 36' i i 1 7:1 I'ow. tt LI Frceport Cieticral Cidirrxl Foods 0 a Co I-J. 1- r.l. It. R- Pld i Coppfl I in.

a 36 coi Copper 1 5. I MJ-CTS I i IIH-. 21 "inr. i. i a i Coupor Monl.

a Co 4 1 182S S'-J 13 1 I 37" 39' IS' 103' 5 1 3 0 A I COME A I ir, 16 19 79 lap' 2(1- fi 30 IT cixinpaign lino Allepuny to- day. Foinici- Cioveinot Nice is IJi'inib- liciii: rnndidtue lor Hie United Stntrs Sfsiato and Johnson, of bfl.so.bBll fniiic, is the party's lor ReprcsenUtive doin the Sixth I Thoy atrompivnicd by Lewis M. WIlMjii. chairman ol the lirnn Slaie Central CommiUce. AlIeK'-uy couiitv.

and other and county G. O. P. leaders. On rroj-rain Tin- lour will end iioit-, with ths caiulidntrs atlenciliii; a reception Irom 7 to ihe Foil Cmn- bei'liUKi Hotel, and visltinu frgtorrial order.s Following ihe in loin 1 of nearby coulHIes.

Nice and John- son an-, not making (ornuil spocchM, but are ereetii'g as many jwrsons ns possible, stopping where gath- ering of voicrs i.s Their schedule called for a m. (icpartuie from the Court House hci-e. i nt lown, Wcstcrnport. nar- i LiKiacontnu. i a KlonU-n FrosiburK.

Mount Havniic. icorriynnville anl back to Cumbcr- i i The nu-Bvan expertrci to accompany the cmitlidntcs will slop a Loiiiiconing for lunch. S'ash a Poiv. Lt. united I armhouse, and number of finger- prints.

Detectives meanwhile checked 75 uburban taprooms in an effort to istablish the woman's movement on the last night she was seen ilive. The checkup failed to show hat visited any of the places. authorities said. CRESAPTOWN Cresnptown, Sept. DEMOCRATS TO OPEN CAMPAIGN QUARTERS John P.

Schellhiuis empower- ed last night by the Democratic State Central Committee to open campaign headquarters in the Al- gonquin Hotel. The refusal of M. P. PrenHcrgast to accept the vice- chairman post in the campaign was discussed. Prendergast, who headed the r.l) CROSS FIRST AID COURSE STARTS SOON Men and women who desire, to the standard Red Cross first 1 course, starting about October register Immediately rft county chapter headquart- second floor, Public Safety by the overwhelming majority "COOlC.

lO TCIldcr i support and assistance, hrough the. furnishing of supplies nd munitions, to the British gov- and to government 1 the British dominions in what we lope will be (heir successful de- ense against armed aggression." instruction will be given in emer- ncy treatment ol ek. artificial respiration, impro- splints and emergency treat- nf wounds, and persons com- i i ihc course will receive ccrtl- forccs of Sen. George L. Radcllfff in the primary election, announced I 0 tliat arrangements have been marie nay nil c-liisfanriings delM, 1 of the ampnign.

28 Mrs. Bell Spencer was given a oarty at the home of Ray Spencer. Present were Mrs. W. L.

Shoemaker, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Den- sock and family, Mr. nnd Mrs Homer Groves and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Sponcer and family. Mr nnd Mrs. Alvin Thomas and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ray'Seamnn and baby, Mr.

and Mrs. John Thoma and Miss Lola The Ladles Golden Rule Bible Class will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. in the M. E.

social hall. Mrs. JcsEphlne Wackenbooth and family. Pittsburgh, visited Mrs. R.

L. Roblyer. TrumbnH Davis returned from visiting in Baltimore and Hagers- Mr. and Mr.s Theodort A. Lupien announce the birth of a son at Mercy Hospital.

Baltimore. Sept 11. Mrs. Lupien is the former Mary L. Bryant.

127 Race street. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Logsdon. Hynclman.

announce the. birth ol a daughter, this morning, at Al- egany Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols, 310 Bellevue Heights, announce the birth of a son, this morning, a AliEgany Hrvipit-nl Mr.

and Mrs. diaries V. Robert son, Little Orleans, announce tin birth of a daughter, yesterday, r. Memorial Hospital. Effective next Tuesday, all motoi vehicles used as common carrier? will come under the jurisdiction the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, according to Peter J.

Deckir, 'ocal agent of the commission. i ate passenger cars will bt exccptcd, ut all trucks, buses nnd similar chicles must comply i I. C. regulations. Farmers owning and operating rucks will be exempt from ihe phy- ical examinations required for all rivers in interstate rornrncrcr.

York Ccirtrll. PummoiMil Fold Pctinn 11. Radio Corp. I f- Toll. Scars.

Roebuck Co. I Slirll i Oil Souther Corp i i i Oil, J. 1 4 9 jr 81' II fi 1 ti 1 13 4- 17' fil' I I 55 101' i 5' 2P 1 I I 1) 4 1 40 I SOLVE PROBLEM OF EMERGENCY HOMF Owners of vehicles which come er the I. C. C.

jurisdiction are bo- ng notified by mail. 12 MEN DISCHARGED FROM COMPANY a U. S. Sli'i-I a Hros. Motors Truck AT Cib 1 T.

Srri-lcr Bond Parent-Teacher Association 1 1 LONG-LIVED PARENTS HAVE MOST, HEALTH- IEST BOYS, IS CLAIM (Continued from P.igr i) a a i lo live ionx. you should "choose" Ions-lived parents, partirnliu-ly long-lived mothers. Dr. Lawrence, biologist of the school of i and public health. Johns Hopkins i i hratleii by Dr.

Peiul. studied a i history records of KruiicipiiionUs who had 11.2«S clilliiren and grandchildren. Relatively shori-livcri i these dying under 10--produiuxl 4H.S i-ml male children. Tliwe livina past 70 had about per coin boys. Normally.

Dr. Liiwioncc sairl. about SI to 52 per cent, of all births are mnlns. Due to higher a i aniotit; boys, however, thr number lof boys anti girls soon br-comes RboiH The a proponion o( children i to be i i by lonij- llved. bloloclcdlly i parcnU.

A I A LOW I Orders were The Pennsylvania A School Pnrent-Tencher Association will received yestcrdaj, meet Tuesday, 7:30 P. Teachers announcing officially the discharge! will present a a on of 12 privates first class and privates! from Company Maryland a A I tional Guard. The men wore dis- DIRECTORS TO chDrped because they have i cnt.s. I The bonrcl or ciliinnore Thase cli.schnrBed. i Slnies Cooperative Service Thp Com- thl." i Is '-he l'w bidder i project in Vlr- i Thr concern bid Jl.KH.OOO Ijrlflges over the i nnd soulh Uirnnchos of i Shennndoah i i i one over Crooked run n.i well jis 2.3 milv ot roiifl II (iwnnicd, if- re- Iuortcd to lie the largest in Ihr his- i l.oi of the Hr- tembcr 25.

are: Private First Class Frank L. Cnmford. Frederick W. Schnei- der, Roy F. Williamson, Donnlri B.

Allen. Francis H. Koontz, Charles F. George W. Tiihcrculosis Assn.

Klects Kcyser, W. Sept. Mineral County Tuberculosis Asso- ciation elected ts. Idlcman, presi- dent; Vernon Staggers, vice presi- dent; Blanche Evans, secretary; Juanltn Blackburn, assistant; J. Thomas, treasurer.

The board of directors includes William E. Coff- mnn, Ridgeley; Vernon Ellifritz Kcy.scr; Ciirlls Miller, nurllngton Pvnnk BCSS, Elk Pnul Kcyser; Dr. .1. H. Wolver- lon.

Piedmont. TEACHERS ADDED AT A A HIGH Richard J. Stnkem, 4M Pny- ettc street. Is teaching social studies and English, and Robert Flcngle, Hngcrstown, is teaching science and mnthcmatlcs at Allegany High School. Trie two teachers were add- el due to an unexpected Inrge en- rollment, an increase of 118 over last year.

Slakcm, a son of Richard J. Stak- em. Internal collector Is graduate of LnSnlle High Schoo University of Maryland p.nt Fi'ostburg St.nlo Teachers' College Flcnglo i i a from Western Maryland College. Vfinineier ami Hobert- on nrc visiting In ROftnoke, Va. Mr.

and Mrs. George Snyder were Somerset, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Barlon arc her mother, Mrs.

E. i Washington. Mr. and Mrs Mclvin nnd children, Mn nnd Mrs. B.

F. Riffe visited in LosL River, W. Davis nnd Privates Gates, Howard W. S. Lease, Robert L.

Brown, Robert E. Dean nnc! Robert C. Valentine. I DAMACES TOWN- The problem of what to about County Emergency Horn was solved by the Board of Count Commissioners yesterday with the decision to have the county itself ease Ihe property from Harry C. Balch on a monthly basis at $1 per month.

The county in turn places he home at the disposal of broke out at 8:40 Juvenile Court. This action removes the Home from the jurisdiction of the state Welfare Department which has long Insisted on certain Improvements running Into money at the Home before it would a li- cen.se. Monday the Al- gonquin to their pro- gram in this area for the ensuine year, with W. Johnson, ptcsitlem of thn local board. In charge I.

O. Briimback. Winchester. district manager will a Cumberland and Wcstfrnpni-I i Othcr members of the local board Compnny will nnt use naltlmort ,1 Hunsel, Vale Summit: a i .1. C.

AND BUS ROITK A A i tomorrow huf.f.- of Ihc James A. Morgan. Frostburg: Albeit They i li O'Nefti CiimbcrlnRri: Wilbur I. Prr- Termlnftl on Fredcrirk Mrrci nnd i Flintstone: L. O.

i lo Centre llii-n nn Voder, Pinto. strrol. A I'LAYiSRS' HOME nedford, and Paul VV. D. CralR is local The a a moctlnK will le held nipht disrupted the Town Hall Play- 1 October 31 nntl November I in Bal- ers' rehearsal for the season's first jtimore play.

"No Time Tor Comedy," a foiccd them to chansc Monday's H. I-KY I'llOTHSTS KAILKOA!) A MINOR I I HIT THREE LOCAL PERSONS Cooper Riles Services for William N. Cooper 65, coloreci, of 509 Greene struct, wliu died Wednesday, were conducted yesterday nt the home by the Rev. David C. Clark, rector Emmanuel Episcopal Church.

Interment was In Rose Hill cemetery. Pallbearers were Kdwsird Gales, Jr.ssc Cookp, Elmer Montgomery, Vernon Hayes Pope and Chnrle-s Denson. Elwootl M. Rowley. '21, brick- B04 avenue, was treated at Memorial Hospital yes- terday after he fell and struck steel girder while working on uiise on Shriver avenue.

Donald Lnrgcnt, 10, of 357 Bed- ford street, wa? treated at Allegany Hospital for a broken left arm and wrl.st, In a fall at school Harry R. Hnll, 142 Seymour street H. nnd O. boilei-mnkcr, wns a xl nt Memorial Hospital for a cu left Index flnir.rr, suffered i work last i About S50 damage caused i Leo H. Ley.

a i he roof of "The Barn" in rear of the Masonic. Temple, where 12 wcrr: preparing for the show lc Rlvfii the week of Octo- 15, and i used by the was water soaked, Centra! and West Side i extinguished the i They reported this fire was apparently started by a spark from thn stove or nn over- heated pipe in ths building owned by Dr. Frank U. DavLs. of the" Kelly-Springfield Tire Com- Bnllimore pany, in letter lo nnd Ohio Railroad Company lias protested routliif! of the "Diplo- train a i has been cominp ihroiiRh Cunibor- mat," B.

O. pnssenKor (hrouph Keysrr. W. Vn. 'Hie land Baltimore Apples-- iinchaiip' i Kwrcl potn too.

5 Dull. bu, hnrnpcrs Jerseys 2(1 Poultry-- steady at rnomici: A Sept. 28 Produce: Nearby prices. fowl, larne 21: ICRhorns Otwui inrrilry for hsavy Cliickcn-s: 18-70. 10-17 17-19; Fowl: fti.i n-2f; Kock.s 18- 20: mlxtxl colors 17-19; loj-horns 11- J3.

Rwwtcrs: Mixed colors i leiiliorns 7-10. Yontu'. Peklns, siul ovn 14-15; smnllrr 10-12. Mnscovic. 1 i nnrt ovor, 16-17: mixrri colors 14-15 A CEMETF.RV A new colored cemetery planned for the roiul-Plne nve- nup section, ncrordlnpr Hrulnnld Cooper, yiioinotcr and a Mr.

Cooper snld an opllon hns been curcrf on the Mr. Ley com ends thr. riillrosd has Kradually been reducir.R: service in Cumberland and has called upon other The schedule tomorrow house. 1 to protest lit effective AT 1 I A nisri'lngf- lirensf wns Issued at i anil tomorrow. le- Joe W.

Hrltzel. Cumberland Weather i i Wind miles per hour. a i iTailltiK--MM Inrhri, percent. Firc-asl firnrrall.v lortnjr poriraMrrs--J'ranK and and Arinii P. Colberl.

1C, Cumber- I l.s-.ihlr). Allrjrany IRI- Srtiool urnlor?.