The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 3

THE DAILY MAIL, HAGERSTOWN, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938. THRU Friend And Money Reported Missing Stanley Plasto, an ex-Marine of Caitleihtnnon, arrived in Ha- erstown early yesterday afternoon minus a "friend" and $80. It happened this way, according to Piasto. He boarded a bus in Washington for Pittsburgh, took a drinks with a "friend" en- route and dozed oft to sleep. When he awoke in this city Piasto said his "friend" was missing together with his money.

He said he believed the stranger alighted either at Frederick or Funkstown. 'WIUiN M' WIlStN IMUP FAMILY NAMES Ul? Wilbur is a local surname derived from the Anglo-Saxon ant and therefore designating one living in or by a pleasant bower: However, it is known that many localities in Eng- land called Wilbur from the wild boars that frequented the places. The word for boar in. the Saxon was bar and.it was a simple process for wildbar to be changed through the ages to Wilbar then Wilbur. One of the founders bf this fam- ily in America was registered as Samuel Wilbur, but apparently his surname was not definitely fixed for we find it also written Wilboare, Wilbor, Will bore and Wildbore.

He came in 1G33 from England to Bos- ton, where in the church only to be banished because of religious He re- moved in 1G3S to Aquedneck, Rhode Island, where he was an original proprietor, but in several years returned to Boston. His wife, Ann, daughter of Thomas Bradford, died iu 1656 and he married 2d Elizabeth Letchford. The arms ap- pearing above are those of Samuel Wilbur. The boars' heads shown as charges seems to confirm the theory that this surname was derived from these animals as well as from a bower. Among prominent Wilburs now living are: Curtis ex-secretary of the Navy, San Francisco; Earl theologian, Berkeley, John clergyman, educator.

Phila- delphia; Ralph lawyer, Port- land, Ray ex-secretary of the Interior, educator, Stanford University, Rollin railway official, Philadelphia; Sibyl Wilbur, author, retired journalist, San Diego, Ca.lif.; William professor emeritus of English, George Wash- ington University, Washington, D. C. Watch tttik eoiottiit dally for. the coata-of-artna or itiilgrnla, of your direct ancestors who In past hun- dred years probably had nlxteen different Tomorrow--RUSSELL THAT'S ALL' MenifiETVim REGAIN YOUTH QUICK WAY "I'm Tl. I wu in but Oitnt me ywth.

1. O'Boylt. Detroit. ORTKKX taint Mimic itlHultnt. obutntd frw which trtftt up AT ONCE; 4 Inrliornon tcltltrd by Icidlnf dwton.

ublcti. It OST11KX todtr for Me. M( Mtktr rtfiindt thti Tw THE GAY THIRTIES LOOK, MOM I WON A TWO POLLAR FRlZe WITH- TH' PICTURE I TOOK OP TAPPV- NOPOCV HEUPPP ME IT-THAT MAKeS TH' ALU MINg-CON'T IT FHOTO FINISH They croon while they spoon--Rudy Vallee and Rosemary Lane are carrying on a very melodious ro- mance in "Gold Diggers in Paris," the new musical film now showing at the Maryland Theatre. COLORFUL WEST RECAPTURED IN ACTION PICTURE A fast-moving story of romance, rustling and revenge in the New Mexico cattle frontier is well told in the latest Hopaloug Cassidy, "Cassidy of Bar 20," which opens tomorrow at the Colonial Theatre, with William Boyd again in the role of the fighting cowboy. Cattle-rustling and the efforts of cattlemen to meet this threat to their lives and security forms the background for the Clarence E.

Mulford plot. Robert Fiske is the undisputed boss of the New Mex- ico country until he makes the bold IMH, MKMr. Nti. titlt mtrri tfkiu I Rudy's Rexall Phcy. 6 TUBE MIDGET See this new 1 Sel at.

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your credit. 40 Wett Street attempt to increase his holdings at the expense of a girl rancher, Nora Lane, an old sweetheart of Hopaloug's. Iu his efforts to save Nora's cattle and to stamp out the rust- lers at the same time, the Bar 20 foreman runs the gamut of high adventure. Before he even 1 reach Nora's ranch, Fiske has him arrested on a fake charge, after which he and" his saddlemate, Rus- sell Hayderi, are put under the rustler's custody by a crooked Ala- mogordo judge. Fiske's increasing boldness, which comes to a head when he murders Nora's foreman, makes Hopaloug risk his neck to gain his freedom.

He reaches Nora's ranch, a picturesque replica of an old New Mexico hacienda, and gathers his Bar 20 men together for a battle with Fiske's Texas BIG CICLKBKAIION iJilJKl'KMJENCB MONDAY, JULY 4TH PEN-MAR PARK Mountain Pleasure Resort IJANCtXC ATX UATC Special Train l. Hniretttown 1:30 P. M. llenlnr Trains Lv. Hnirers- town 6:32 A.

P. M. and 4:20 P. M. Returning Lv.

Pen Mar Train Xo. S. 6:50 P. M. Consult Ticket Agent outlaws which turns the tables on Fiske.

The exciting Mulford story Is well acted by an experienced cast which includes Frank Darien, John Elliott, Margaret Marquis and Gertrude Hoffman. Britons may be penalized for re- fusing to chase a thief. CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. to 11 IJCHRYC I I Ur COMFORTABLE LAST TIMES TODAY GIDDY FUN SHOWI FRIDAY ONLY I I I 0 1 STALKS THE CAM.

Nit DC A THUtUNO COLUMBIA WCTUIt Mat. lOc 20c Nitt 1Sc 25e TIMES TODAY AT HENRY'S Some fun--thin Columbia comedy, "There's Always a Woman," tid- bit tale of a brainy detective sleuth who can't get along with his wife-- and can't get along withput her. And down through history's color- ful pages there were guys in sim- ilar predicaments--for instance, Adam who had Eve; Anthony, Cleopatra; Romeo, Juliet; Napol- eon, Josephine; and now Melvyn Douglas, Joan Blondell. Incidently this new laugh-and-love team are definitely terrific, setting a laugnt- a-minute pace in the picture that comes up to "Theodora Goes Wild," "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" and "The Awful Truth." Supporting Douglas and Miss Blondell are Mary Astor, Jerome Cowan, Frances Drake and Thurs- ton Hall.

"There's Always a Woman" is showing last times today at Henry's air conditioned Theatre. Shows are continuous from 11:00 a. m. to 11:00 p. m.

SHOOTING NEURALGIA TPainA; YIELD PROMPTLY TO QUICK-ACTING "BC" it alto moft for rilitving muiculor dchsi, simpU and functional periodic paint, boat not contain opium, or any of 10X A 25X Bankers Aiding Campaign BALTIMORE, June 30.TMRevival of the Maryland committee--ac- tive In a campaign against the New Deal in 1936--primarily to aid the re-election fight of Senator Millard E. Tydinga, was disclosed here in a letter distributed to a number of business men In the state. The committee wrote that It was "primarily concerned in mak- ing sure that David Lewis does not become the United States Senator from Maryland." Robert O. Bonnell, Baltimore banker, is head of the organiza- tion, which is composed of both Democrats and Republicans. Its mnmniDTH mnmiiE- HAGERSTOWN 2-- Days and NIGHTS-- 2 JULY 6 JULY 7 Located Near Pennsy R.

R. Passenger Station 68-Ton WHALE LIVE PENGUINS SEA-TINY 2SU FREIDA PUSHNIC Living Half Girl OPEN DAILY Noon Till 11 P. M. ADMISSIONS lOc A A A taParnr RUDY VALLEE ROSEMARY LANE HUGH HERBERT ALLEN I OlOtlA DKKtON-MClVtUE COOFtt MAUL TOM niTZ PILP PLUS THE MARCH OF TIME" members were described organization letter as "busi men and not politicians." Placed east to west across Uuited States, Chile would from York to San WARNER IROS. PICTURES ACADEMY STARTS TOMORROW A man i lo 1 1 i a a 11 Wttk WHITNIY ftOURNI IDUAftDOv ClANNtUl an Last Day "TREASURE ISLAND" COLONIAL TOMORROW SATURDAY Continuous 1 Till 11 P.

M. firing line with girl aiming at his heart! "FLASH GORDON" BETTY BOOP Csrteon THEY TOOK A CHANCE ON THEIR WIVES err you A BOTTLE or 3EER BETTY AND I TAKE YOU THIS HOLE BOO I YOU'RE AND HOW I'LL GO TOR THAT DEER I NICE PUTTING; BOB! WELL; THAT DOES IT. I GUESS THE BEErtlSONUSf NOW, BOB, YOU KNOW YOU CANT DRINK BEFORE DINNER. IT WILL SPOIL THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER, FAIR LADY SERVING A REAL DRY, BEER-Y BEER AT THE CLUB NOW YES, MARY, EVERY- BODY SAYS IT'S NOT THE LEAST BIT SWEET SO DRY AND LIGHT IN BODY IT NEVER SEEMS TO FILL YOU UP! MY, BOB, THAT GUNTHER'S MUST BE GOOD. THAT YOUR THIRD GLASS! MMMMM IT'S SWELL! WHY THE OLD IMPORTED PILSEN BEER ISN'T ANY DRIER OR BEERIER! SAY, MARY, LET'S TAKE ALONG SOME GUNTHER'S AND GET HOME TO THAT I'M FAMISHED! WE'LL ADMIT IT PROBABLY STARTED IN BOHEMIA For years, when real beer drinkers wanted to give themselves a treat, they ordered some of the famous Imported Pilscn (or Bohemian) Beer.

They knew they were getting a brew that was considered by beer drinkers the world over to be the finest ever produced. They knew they were drinking beer that was carefully brewed and aged to be a dry, sparkling beer a beer that was light in body yet haying a full, satisfying beer-y flavor a beer that really did something for a man's thirst that they could drink with their meals, yet not get that stuffy "filled up" feeling as quickly they would if they drank sweeter, heavier type brews. But, they knew too, that they had to pay high premium prices for these premium imported sometimes as high as 20c to 30c deinitely high enough Make bters a "treat" say Then they discovered that certain brewers in this country were beginning to brew the kind of beer they had come to regard as a And it didn't cost a bit more than any of the regular domestic beers! Real beer drinkers all over the country swarmed to these beers, wherever they were brewed and in the Baltimore-Washington part of tht country, it was Cumber's Dry Beer-y Beer! Cumber's is brewed according to formulas that have come down through the ages, setting a standard for fine beer. It is made with an unusually high percentage of choice Bohemian hops, giving it a flavor that domestic hops, alone, cannot duplicate. Cumber's is really dry, meaning not the only "Sptcial Dry Lager" that is brewed here! The Brtwiaf.