Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 2

YOUNG GIRL SPY AIDE DEFENDS FEDERALAGENT Kate Moog Denies Government Officer Indicated She Might Go Abroad Pending Trial CITED SERIOUSNESS Witness Also Denied Any- Intention of Withhold- 'me, Information In Her Possession I EVKKUVU TIMES. UUMKEKLANP. MONDAY, OCTQBEK 31,1939 Courtship and Honeymoon Pace Has Actress Bewildered Mooj; Oct Ku'e as a wiDif.vs tociuy ni the German apvi trial. lornier Agent) Tuirou had impressed her' with the of the rvw; stnd tiic neceSMLy of being on hand at the r.rla;. The youna o'vn- cr of a home in Man-; kalian, denied that anyone had- told her n.js?ht leave thf country while- was under subpoena: in ilie i 1 Accnwrd Turrca for red-haired Johanna one of the three defend-! anN on trial, had accused Turroui of having Dr.

Tunau T. Orield' through the government's fin-- ML-S Moorf tesltfied Frjdny th-it' Or, Griobj. a fugitive from the in-: dlctmeiit. r.nd been lold by Turrou thai the oubpoena whk-h was hold-j Lng in this coiintry hart expired and that ii would take a week 10. issue a new our WUnr'i Disturbed Today the nurw was ijv of her mrmy that Tijrrou told both Dr.

ITALY-GERMAN TO ARBITRATE HUNGARY CLAIMSUIT TANGLES 7 Revision of Trianon Treaty to Play 'Essential Role' In Czech Territory Demands PARLEY WEDNESDAY General Staff of Prague Regime Accuses Poland of Provoking Disorders In Ruthenia Berlin, Oct. 31. German foreign office organ declared today I that revision of the Trianon treaty, which fixed Hungary's post-war boundaries, would play an "essential in the Vienna conference Wed- inesday in which Italy and Germany arbitrate Hungary's territorial i claims on Czechoslovakia. The Deutsche Pollttshche-Dlplo- jmatlsche Korrespondez declared that the Trianon treaty had violated Wilson's principles and that now "it is a question of cor- reeling these injustices and return- 'Ing to the Magyar (Hungarian'peo- SEEKALDERMAN IN ALIENATION Court Order to Bring Pianist Out of Seclusion to Explain Relationships to Ruth Etting MARRIAGE DENIED Blues Singer Says She Has Only "Platonic Interest" In Man Wounded By First Husband Hollywood, Oct. 31 OJ.fi>—A court order which will bring Pianist Myrl Alderman out of seclusion to explain his relations with blues singer Ruth Citing was sought today by Attorney 8.

8. Hahn, representing Mrs. Alma Alderman, divorced wife of the musician. Hahn sought Alderman's deposition in a $150,000 alienation of affections suit brought by Mrs. Afderman against Miss Etting.

Alderman is convalescing from a gunshot wound for which Martin Snydcr, former husband of Miss Etting, faces charges of attempted Talliehet Grtrtl and henelf that they go abroad while the was being prepared for trial HoUvwooa. Oct. 31 mar-)that he was needed today to begin The Trianon treaty of 1920 life of Director William Wyleriwork. on new picture. which ted terms and Actress Margaret Tailiceht.j Next week they will celebrate the tated by the victorious should be full of )ast three weeks what tion UTO Hutgyar inunganan peo- fc i i i ui pie) what was stolen from them i lnurcjer kidnaping and violation of flagrant violation of state sun laws, principles." Muat Uouse ownership Hahn wants Alderman to tell where he obtained funds to buy the house in which he was wounded two weeks ago In a battle with.Snyder.

Alderman also will be asked why Miss Etting was known in Hollywood as "Mrs. Alderman" if they were not married as the blues testified in a deposition Saturday. Miss Etting in the deposition said she was not married to Alderman and had only a "platonic interest" Not to Ask British-French Aid Meanwhile German circles em- jphasized that Germany and Italy would settle Hungarian Czecho! Slovak problem without help from the two other Munich powers, Britain and Prance. in (Occasion of Wyler's return from gave slices of Hungarian territory to i- n-um BB.C ot nunganan territory to and had only a "platonic interest" and his meeting with Miss I Czechoslovakia. Rumania and Yugo- in him.

She said that they had VCL. II a nnn V. Icrln vr4n C3C iTalilchet a month ago. It is her first fslavia. wo week courtship the; marriage and Miss TaJiichet Sumanja and Yugosiavla on the Officially neilher of Republican State Forces, Led By Gov.

Nice. Stay On Eastern Shore DAYTON SCHOOLJU. S. OFFICIALS HEADS AND DOCTORS IN FOR SHOWDOWN MEDICAL TEST Baltimore, oct. 31 w5-Dcmo- Board of Education Presi-'Seek to Coordinate Pro- candidates for statewide of-; dent Agrees Order Dis- flees brought their campaign into; Baltimore iodav -while Republican i forces led by Governor Harry the Eastern Shore! lour of Wlcomlco Nice stayed on for a county.

Led by Gubernatorial Nominee Herbert R. O'Conor. the Democrats met the State Ont.ral Committee for Baltimore county at Towson to- dny and proceeded on a tour of the county, the beginning of an intensive last-week drive for Baltimore CUy and county votes. missing 34,000 Pupils Insupportable t-'iuiiiaiw i iv posals For Better Medical CJare For Nation's Underprivileged INJUNCTION PHYSICIANS SPLIT i rfcutiieiiia, Attorney Requested Part of Government's $8 dwlntUln to Defend Board In Ig- 500,000 Health Program' norint; Writ; Believe Denounced: Associa- Funds Available tion Under Fire oslovakia's neighbors and allies in the Little Entente have been nanied as likely to come under the arbitrator's knife at Vienna. But the Korrespondenz indicated that questions to be settled went far beyond the limited question of the new boundary of the Huhgarian- Siovakian border and that appeasement must be brought to the whole Danubian area.

i i Czech Accuses Poland i of Rulhenia Disorders i Prague. Oct. 31 Czecho- jsJovals- general Poland of provoking disorders in Ruthenia, easternmost section of the sending or- never lived as man and. wife. RAMO PROGRAM TOO REAL; LISTENERS MADE HYSTERICAL (Continued Prom Page 1).

ing that "thc Columbia Broadcast ing System and Mr. Olson Welles have far overstepped their in the matter and should make full retraction." He said cabled that the radio dramatization was made "with a liberty thet amounts to a complete rewriting" and made Welis'i novel into "an entirely different story." Chambrun said the author considered it a "totally unwarranted liberty." Senator Clyde L. Herring said, he planned to introduce in Congress a bill controlling Just such" abuses as was heard over the radio last night xxx radio has no more right to present programs like thai than someone has in knocking on your door and screaming." he added. City Manager Morton oi Trenton, N. near the locale of the fictional invasion, said he would demand an investigation by 'the Federal Communications Commission "with the view of preventing recurrence of what happened." Some apartment houses in New York were emptied hurriedly by franctic listeners to the and by second and third hand accounts that multiplied the impending peril.

A woman in Pittsburgh tried £ui- saying "I'd rather die like that." At a high point in the program the electric power at Concrete, a town of 1,000, failed, and the lights went cut in of the homes. Many thought the Invasion had reached the west coast. Women fainted and men prepared to take their families to the mountains. Switchboards in newspaper offices and police stations everywhere were swamped with calls from terrified people, many of them weeping. Some reported they could the gas and see the flames started NATION'S CHIEF SEEKS PEACE IN RAIL DISPUTE PATRIOTS VIE FOR JURY DUTY AT TRIAL OF BUBBLE DANCER (Continued Prom Page (Continued Prom Page 1) ductlon, which would clip $250,000,000 annually from their payrolls, then made a 40-inch balloon pay Before the White House confer- more dividends than the Graf ence there wsa no indication wheth- commendation.

A committee of the er the roads would accept the re- for a conference with Milton Qold- en. her lawyer. earriers 1 executives was asked toj There quickly appeared adver- A. Enochs, said, the wage question itisements in the newspapers display- meet during the day. Its chairman, '-probably would be turned back to the individual roads.

The report to the Piesident, said the board had exerted every effort to bring about a settlement of the wage dispute. success. It held that no wage reduction was justified because railroad salaries were not higher than those in other Industries and because the financial distress of the carriers Jius far was a "short-term" problem. The board suggested that representatives of the government, the carriers and the public sit down together to work out "an adequate, national transportation policy." It offered no specific legislation. In New York, some executives said the administration might grant the carriers 51,000,000,000 of rehabilitation loans, which could be repaid on easy terms.

Authorities here said, however, the railroads most in need of such loans might have considerable difficulty obtaining the inter- Singer Denies Stealinr His Love by the attackers. People gathered in groups to pray Miss Etting denied Mrs. Alder-j 1 alvati0n man's charge of stealing Alderman A1 ver metropolitan area, with lavish gifts and taking him jumped into their from her shortly after their daughter was born. secured a divorce last Dec. 2.

Under California law, it would not become 1 fand to ufor thc hypothe- Vl I I 1 I. i final until next December. Had es6 1 by intruders derman married interim ho tWTwcrld was coming hc a else intruders derman married during the Interim, he would be subject to prosecution under ijigamy statutes, authorities said. GOLDBERG to an end "Is it true? Were 40 kUled In New Jersey? Or 7,000 In New York? Are men from Mars attacking New York with deadly weapons and gas? Was the world coming to an end?" There wasn't a Martian in sight! required by existing law. HARRIS TO MANAGE SENATORS NEXT YEAR Washington, Oct.

1. Clark Griffith, president of the Washington announced today he had. signed "Bucky" Harris to man-: age the team for 1939. He did not disclose Harris' salary. in half-tone and announcing that it may be seen in the flesh, beginning Nov.

3. at the Blltmore Hotel, cover charge That Indicated that she didn't think the nice men the jury wouldn't slap her in the cling, though she wouldn't say more because she's already had enough trouble with the judge. He issued a bench warrant for her arrest when she failed to appear for trial earlier this month, but related end released her on $1,000 bail when she arrived two weeks late with apologies which would have melted a harder heart than his. If the alert jurors disappoint Sally by disapproving of her extracurricular performance in the aisle of the Paramount, she may have to spend 30 days in Jail. And that isn't all.

Pending in court is a $2,622.70 damage suit, preferred by the same candid camera fans. REILLY ON RADIO Simon F. Reilly, Democratic Candidate for State's Attorney, will address voters at 6:15 to 6:30 tomorrow, Tuesday, evening over radio station WTBO. idrerllsemenl published by thorny of candidate. TlOct.

31; 1 FOR MUSfl INniBYi snd the sterl subsided FUR mujiLC injuiu quickly started But Ail-American Star of Football Team In Hospital As Students Celebrate viewed the broadcast with mixed Pitt I principally that they fiad been untowardly frightened and The broadcast was an adaptation across Marshall" back of in th he li make him Dayton. Oct. 31. The con-. Oovernor Nice arid the Republi- trovcrsy over closing Dayton's officials and a committee of are rxpocted to invade t.he;-' irllo headed for a court show- doctors sought today to coordinate I1 American Und enacted by Orson Welles, tie Pan was i 23-year-old Broadway theairical TT 0t a Sf Welles Americanized the l0 tUatiODS meS dUrmE the 8 inted wt, the announcer yt.

nut. VL LW1 OUUtfilb IO COOfC areas this week today as 34,000 pupiU started i proposals for better medical after today's tour on the Eastern the firs clay of an Indefinite holidayjfor the underprivileged. A statement from military head- quarters asserted that Polish army! officers were directing the activities S2 1 IOry F0rdham tured in fighting between Czccho-! The was not serious and 0 Steration etthel POUSh of lom on me tnuvuiiiu: uunuayijui me unQerprivueged tieiu was expected to be in condition! to nart tlm 11 Shore and a rally tonight at Sails- may end tomorrow or Jan. The 48.500.000,000 national health Vt ra or the team's game with its neigh-hate tuners in fnrT fo bury, where Conor spoke Satur- The president of the Board of! program formulated char cd lnat lar of Hun- tuners-in, for it failed to pre-; II bury, day. vt vllv tu tt lormuiateu oy Prf Education joined his dissenting vice Roosevelt's Interdepartmental prc.sident.

Richard L. Withrow. inimittee. came up for discussic a view that the board's order meetinB of the committee of program, formulated by Preslden 88 garlan terrorists had been sent meeting the pupils and 1,300 teachers rcprescntaUves and vnurvllTlij oi me American TCM nrrnilTTt? cmpIo Association, which has led Utrl. UtbllUi It operating funds and opposition to socialize medicme.j IW UDCWrU MAHBP WaS ina rtable i Lejlalatlon May Resalt IN FRENCH HOME wflh ln ton ObUlned Legislation incorporating the com-! vvitn a statement that he now.mlttee's recommendallons may understood thnt state financial aid suit.

day at Ruthenla 5 southern border to ltUBOn to fore- Ign Intervention and possibly annexation of Ruthenia by Hungary. That would give Poland and Hungary a common frontier. A government communique re- during fighting Satur- near Berebovo, in rrplnccd as com- of the Allied ernrnont assumed power Jean Mane Joseph born nt Clmrnay. in ihc Drpartment of ihe Rhnnr. April IB.

ISfiH. tha- 8 dec ff lon and said If continued" men we had known then what I know a grand jury here by would not supported the! The Justice Department Is trying he mlghi ask to indict the organization and the recon District of Columbia Medical So- wno obtained a tern- ciety under the anti-trust iaws. clos-' charges that the two association's violated thc Sherman Act in their with Group Health As- requwt for an a form of cooperative -j 1 1 5 Superintendent medical care i contempt of Part of Program Denounced Board Defence tn UlC proposed 0 ,1 tiealth program was announced at rive oincr txxird' members dis- fho v. it closed that hP natlo henlLh conference in v- 1 4.U1. IV CO bor-rivals, Carnegie Tech, Satur- jvent a hysteria unknown to day.

the; Chief disappointment to the burly Elkins, W. boy was the fact that the hospitallzation order kept him from shopping for an automobile today. Marshall's father. Sol United States since the World War.J Many of those who were blissfully listening to Charlie McCarthy's foolishness on the NBC network doubtless were caught up in the furor of neighbors dashing out of UOAL1UJK UUL OI Goldberg, promised his son a new their homes, some with personal fh! SC 1 belongings, and heading for havens the team which held Pitt scoreless a ainst invasion from an unknown for three years. wounded i-- armed with strange death- Marshall cashed in on hLs fath- dealing implements from another ers offer by crashing through the land presumably hostile planet for two touchdowns- who startled the theater communique said were neighborhood.

JUIT 1n Saturda V' leanings, was overcome by the un- number game, but was able to be about the believable reaction to his in a battle where students were cele-, tion of the 'brating thc 24-13 victory. Best-Liked Mome Costume Scottish Kilts Attorney Ornerni I)p7owtp ha'! hfen pta- tioijor! ir, Mir-rnrc for when ot! January 4. Paris prfpdrr- for the ,..,..,1,, 0 nt me rnrranro thc Prmch troops into I to September. Uie Ruhr Dr e0i a aca altho date had been for a heftrlni: on withrow's In a statement expressing "deep regret" over apprehension the broadcast caused among radio lls- i toners, Welles said: "Par from expecting the radio! audience to take the program as) fsct rather than a Bctlonal pre-1 s-jntatlon. we feared that the classic hat they had reque-sted City a 1 we feared that the classic Herbert Bcane to de- ca a 0 A Med -s Most Famous Little Girl In World Legendary Charac- Wclb stor y- 1 den unc 1 Ou ide of Circle of Hollywood Friends'-Real 1 Shirley Is Down-to-Earth Little Person With risr A i had always ad- tion ri'-h iijt A rf jf On ni'iniiiii; of J.inuarv 11.

ty 'iiousanri m'-n marc. out o( and RiiJirori Not a shot firfi! arid not a hfp wa.i 1'wt. 'he -e- nire by the rusji the a-ssociatlon's meeting in however, the program! approved in prln- Ill IIHII'LIEIII HiirJ wnn uutu men ana wo- on lrr Min lUOn nd "PandccJ health to be disposed of. reopen- th pro ram EOWC 'he money would be used to build hospitals, maintain free beds and try to erndicatc major diseases. viMrt inihtarv ocrupa- "i ion for a Permanent Injunction.

lhe pro to Hollywood, Oct. 31. Every'worker on the set wea men and wo- annuaUy for year3 disconnected G. Wells story, which has served! inspiration for so many moving pictures, radio serials and even strips, might appear too old- fashioned for modern consumption. "We can only suppose that the Hollywood, Oct.

31. m-Shlrley I Every worker on the set wears a lal nat re of radl 'emole's favorite mf JLI? JSe earS a llcard fragment, or in Ambition to Become a G-Woman and.oca ana local to wear the Ch 1 to everywhere. It caused talk In Temple family when she wanted wear the kllW to bed. most famous little girl in the Is 9 1-3 y-ars old and. outside; Police Shirley has given out 400 of them She adores policemen and her am-: Author insisted On bition, unchanged for the past year, i to a YOUTH DYING AFTER POLICE CARfflffmFS PimEFROMCLIFF she her of Hollywood friends, has become a legendary char-! fr( aU "Fiction" Emphasis I London, Oct.

31 (jTV-H. G. Wells, "War of the Worjds" furnish- A on big (h The real Shirley Is a wlth hv 1 oth.r'^'^^" r-, A Crip On Hope Seal- fh A well as s' nv cunri Martial inj: Mountain 0 i i in her make-up. Ut'ckless Driving down-to- er altu chan et1 spice- nv Cuurt '-o'irt niiirllal f.it-fi iiiafiti.vcw Nashua N' Oct. 31 by F- 22.

of Havre DC Grace Bftltl more. Oct. 31 per-'prepared for a crucial emotional 1 man they'Md. Harvard University senior, to- lnjllrcd nnd thrcc in "The Little Princess." You' a dying rendition in a dBmaBed ln a collision between a might have expected to find her up ncr a condition in a. po, lcc cfcr nd anotner nuto an crmlrlc robc an(J crovm her ears wcrc attuned to a cops' mobile.

mt fol-de-rol would come and robbcrs Harvard hrniT-s on JanuaiT fjav HuJ.r was in sUjieiN-wnua rcbrilion ponce as a rosult or a 50- jspicad alarm in the United States but she jI7 Uc i rln the agrcemenl the radio rights that onyi months broadcast would clearly "be fiction to buy a not news." of the $5 bi-monthly allow-; The novelist added that he gave Rec nt she st ed hom tOjno permission whatever for altera- The Incident of the Scottish a Bht cold snd a studio tlons which might lead to thc be- jwas nearly duplicated today uhc i OT a Vl5lt discovered I that the broadcast material was sitting UD In bed. very preoc-! eal news. hands were busily doll and i'l'-r! hy Ijrgoiitte's hand- EnalLih mountain Min.uio;;. Ko-Huii down thr fncc of a cliff In New on the radio. for fiv-p Dr.

I. F. Richards. 11:37 sent to phvr.lcian. said Vfelijs "aocsn nave W'h roisiinPiu of Hn sitffored a fnielured and abra the milliBj-y whcjol HI Fon- --Scull and a broken Irg In the fall Lieut.

Christian Butt, driver tor MIC uur- police car; e-rttt. Elmer Coliiarj Now ahe was a slavey in a London, Cllally suggwitcd when the friend "Please go yet," she cor- KI. timer was a slavey in a riding with him and W. I attic. In shabby black.

toTn' Startct! to lcave Schulte, wcrc treated at Ht. stockings and miserable ehoesj cowb serial." "Toull miss a in 1S88 snd vzs. marie corpora; i)jat in 13IXJ. he as Itcutcnan. In IBS'.

After in Algeria anr ihc of Uii- Worlri Wa: foiiiifl hi' a folonrl. ThercaHcr and Dr. W. Jason Mixler of Boston car art ftnflrgency operation. Tlie young man's arrived.

(bought new for i3S and sand-blasting machine). k-niijuira Into the'clearly a treat to Shirley 10 Wiibur Baldwin stocking vrtth holes in them. on! k' rs Oeorge (Mommy) Temple Is Tt wagltlie reason Shirley, aa out, has damage Patrolman Arthur Plummer automobile. HLi father a naval officer Thc fall oc- the accident, charged nn 400-foot Fries los'. liin Krip on umbtcd onto of rock.

Bu cliff Schulte with rechlf.v, driving and rope Srhultfl with rxrccdlng reasonable and orooer soeed. Uiose who been She mindi her mother Nearby was the trailer where she love studies hcr school lewons three i When Shirley must weep before hours dally. It costs the studio camera, Mrs. Temple kisses he or so for each hour she studies. She on thc forehead nnd murmurs iitt! is In thr AS and shines In French endearments into In fivi'ons.

She has had trouble jioon come. ivanlsh. curls Tn quickly No Evidence of Higher Form of Life On Mara Cambridge. Oct. 31 Thc Harvard ELStronomleal observatory, responding to a request for an opinion on the possibility of life on Mars, today a statement saying there was no evidence that the higher forms of life, aa known on earth exist on Mars.

The observatory's comment, fol- owing a radio broadcast describing i fictitious Invasion of the earth by t-ange Inhabitants of Mara, was communication or transmission proJectllM from an planet foi- fancy and fiction and cot for science," TUESDAY A Store Wide Disposal of Odds and Ends of Fall Merchandise at "GIVE-AWAY" PRICES Stneet Floor Specials Ladies' 50c Linen Handkerchiefs 20c 14x27 inch Turkish Towels 17c 20x40 inch Turkish Towels 25c 20x40 Solid Color Turkish Towels 34c $1.25 Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases, pr. 98c 81x99 Mohawk reg. $1.19 79c Stomped Pillow Cases, pr 50c $1.59 Chintz Garment Bags 98c Regular 14c yard Muslin, Yz price yd. 7c 69c Wrisley's Wafer Softener 50c Men's 35c Dress Socks 20c Men's $1.39 Pajamas 98c Men's 35c Shirts and Shorts 25c Boys' $1.25 Broadcloth Pajamas 98c Boys' $1.98 Zipper Front Sweaters 98c Boys' 29c Gaff Socks pr. 20c Balcony Specials Dresses, women's sizes $2.77 Dresses, Yz price $3.49 Dresses, Yz price $1.99 Dresses, Yz price $1,49 Cotton and Rayon Dresses and $1.00 Cotton Dresses 2 for $1.00 Second Floor Specials Small Group Ladies' $1.98 Sweaters 79c Infants' Knitwear, up to $1.59 50c Infants' Knitwear, up to $2.50 99c Group of Children's $1.98 and $2.98 Skirts 99c $1.59 Duofald Winter Unionsutts, sizes 2 to 14 99c Ladies' 79c Handmade Gowns 50c Ladies' 79c Flannelette Gowns 50c Entire Stock Navy Hats, to $3.98 59 Third Floor Specials Tufted and chenille rugs to $3.98 $1.00 27x54 in.

carpet samples, serged $1.74 Group of $24.50 innerspring mattresses $12.25 Group of $29.50 innerspring mattresses $14.75 Drapery, curtain and upholstery remnants Yi price $1.00 to $1.50 display and sample curtains 50c $2.00 to $3.50 display and sample curtains $1.00 $3.98 to $5.98 display and sample curtains $2.00 9x12 Tapestry rugs. Reg. $24.50 $15,00 $3.98 Chintz draperies $1.97 $4.98 Chintz bedspreads $2.97 Floor Specials Close-Out Bargains In Glassware and Dinnerware $2.98 Dinette Set, 15 service for 4 $2.29 52.98 Bridge Set, 15 service for 4 $2.29 7 Piece Glass Cannister Set, was $1,00 49e 7 Piece Glass Decanter Set, was $1.00 49e Odds Ends of Tumblers 5c and Group of Heisey Glassware Yt Dinner P'afes, Cups, Soup Dishes, each lOe Platters, Plates, sugar and creams, each 20e Saucers, Cups, Fruit Dishes, each 5c ROSENBAUMS.