Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 13

EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1938 THIRTEEN DOE AND FAWN MOVE fO BEDFORD ROAD AREA to Locate Constitution Park," Says Mayor Koon; Game Warden Here Reported seen in several parts of Cumberland this morning after removing its lawn from the small wooded slope below Hill Top Drive, the selected this city as the biruipiice of its young lS5t Friday, seems loath to leave here. "That deer," said Mayor Thomaa W. Koon this morning at City Hall, "must be looking for Constitution Paflc." It is the hope that the doe and its fawn may be placed the new park, with plenty of room 1 within an enclosure. Lawson M. Wagner, Bedford Road, saw the deer twice this morning in his back yard, and others reported seeing the animal In that area, and also on Shrlver's Hill.

Deputy Game Warden Joseph A Mlnke was out at 5 a. m. today looking for the doe and Its fawn They disappeared Sunday from the copse where the fawn was born. E. Lee LeCompte, state game warden, here for his anriual inspection of game refuges', Joined Mr.

Minke for awhile in the search for the fawn. Ifc is thought the young deer is hidden In the heavy vajfirrbrush above Bedford Road. CRASH DRIVER FREED ON BOND FOR HEARING West Virginian Furnishes Bail, Following Accident On Frankfort Road SOCIAL Minairel Show For Final CotimbU Street The ColwnbU Street Minstrels, directed by Kenneth F. Beck, will be given by the fatben of the Parent-Teacher Association tomorrow at 8:30 p. in Columbia Street SchooT.

Edwin has arranged a setting for the minstrels which will bo in conjunction with the T. A. meeting of the year, Officers will be elected and plans 'approved for the annual picnic at the Celanese pool June 14. Engagement Mr. and Mrs.

P. E. Conroy, Barton, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Matthew J. Mullaney, son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Mullaney, Windsor Hills.

Wiliowbrook Road. Miss Conroy Is a graduate of Barton High school. Mr. Mullaney, who is a graduate of LaSalle. Institute, and of the Catholic University, Washington, obtained his law degree from the latter university in 1932, and has been practicing in this city since that time The wedding will take place at a.

nuptial mass Thursday, June 23, at the Church of the Nativity, Washington, D. with the bride's uncle, Rev. John. Fannon, formerly of Mount Savage, officiating. I.

T. Auxiliary Installs Apprehended last night by Constable C. V. Barncord of Rldgeley, following motor collision Friday afternoon, Leo Riley, Short Gap, was released on $500 bond, pending a hearing June 14, on charges ol drunken and reckless driving, and falling to stop after an accident. Carl Skelly, 31, of Triple Lakes this county, riding in Rlley's truck who suffered ft dislocated shoulder and other injuries when the machine sideswlped the car of Michael Reinhart, 502 Rose Hill avenue, was released yesterday from Alleganj Hospital and gave $100 bond as a material witness in the case.

The mishap occurred on the Frankfor Road, five miles from Rldgeley. SUNRISE PROGRAM JULY 4 AT FORT NECESSITY Will Commemorate Washing ington's Withdrawal to Cumberland Strawberry Festival At Johnson Heights Today The fourth annual strawberry festival will be held this evening at he Johnson Heights school, opening with a parade in which, pupils will compete for An entertainment by the students will be presented under the direction of Isabelle Screen, preceded by dance numbers by pupils of Lee Winters studio. The Fort Hill High School Band will play. The grounds will be flood- ighted, and decorated. Edgar Reynolds, president of the P-TrA, is in charge, assisted py W.

McKinley Daily, Rex Miller and Frank Ansel. Father 'GrMfcensteU Honored On Sunday, ninety member of St. Cyprian's pariah, Washington, D. motored to Clover Dell Farm, Mason Road, where they held a basket picnic as a tribute of their loyalty to Rev. Henry F.

Graeben- steln who has been pastor of St. Cyprian's Church for nine years and was recently transferred to St. John's Church, Baltimore. Lather Leagues Banquet The Mountain District Luther League held its annual banquet at the Big SaVage Hotel, with Charles Scharf presiding. Rev.

Dr. Hixon T. Bowersox, St. Paul's Lutheran church, this city, spoke on "The Importance of Little Things." Woman's Auxiliary No. 52 to In-1 Greetings were presented by Mary Typographical Union, Lowry, new president of St.

Paul's WENRICHISHEREFOR TWO-MAN ART EXHIBIT Joint Show With John L. Will Open At Tomorrow John Wenrich, noted architectural illustrator, arrived yesterday from New York and is busy hanging the works that will be seen ni Joint exhibition with selected subjects by John opening tomorrow night at the Pree Public Library. Mr. Wellington wjll have a number of oils and water-colors on ex- ilbit, many of them local scenes, while Mr. Wenrich will exhibit his rchltectural drawings, and a number of landscapes and compositions, some' of them In a medium his own which combines pencil and wash-drawing.

Mr. Wenrich, a native of Cum- has been doing the archl- ectural Illustrations for the JJew York World's Fair, and did many of the drawings for Rockefeller In connection with tomorrow night's opening of the two-weeks exhibit, the Delphian Society wll give a reception at the library. Parmington. June Necessity battlefield site which last year attracted more than 100,000 visitors from nil parts of the world will be the scene en uie jijjSr 4 of an unique observance of Goorge Washington's first battle, commemorating the 184th anniversary of Washington's withdrawal from the little log stockade, and return to Will's Creek, now Cumberland. Congressman J.

Buell Snyder and other speakers of national prominence will participate In the program which will start at 7 a. m. and, following the usual custom, will be concluded in 59 minutes Later an Informal meeting will be held at a breakfast for speakers, committee, invited guests and their friends. This year the Sunrise Service has an added interest on account of recent Improvements at Fort Necessity Museum in the old MS. Washington Tavern.

Many interesting exhibits have been supplied by patriotic organizations and individuals. Fort Necessity Is located on TJ. S. Route 40, 50 miles west of Cumberland and 11 miles cast of Uniontown, Pa. In a nei? parking area space has been provided for more than 100 cars.

No. 244, held its annual dinner last night at the Golden Gate Tea Room, A short business meeting was held and the following officers were installed: President, Mrs. Edith Bil- vice president, Mrs. George D. 31ine; secretary treasurer, Mrs.

Wilfred A. Thompson. Cards and dominoes were played and prizes were won by Mrs. S. A.

Graham, Mrs. Russell Shaner, Mrs. B. E. DeBolt, Mrs.

William Buzzard, Mrs. D. Cline and Mary D- Lute- lan. Mrs. B.

E. DeBolt, retiring president, was presented with gift. Others who attended the dinner are Mrs. Cecil S. Grlmshaw.

Mrs. Paul Haddock and ivirs. 'William M. Weatherholt. Chorus Holds Party Closing a successful season, the Homemakers Chorus held an Informal party last night at Central Y.

M. C. honoring their director, Mrs. Richard W. Trevaskls, and the accompanist, Mrs.

G. R. Golloday, who will receive her certificate this month for four years attendance at the Rural Women's Short Course. Miss Maude A. Bean, home demonstration agent, spoke on cooperation and gratitude.

Participants on the program were Mrs. Alice Miller, Mrs. H. J. Rolley, Mrs.

Frank Perdew, Mrs. G. R. Golloday, Mrs J. C.

Twigg, Mrs. C. P. Jett was chairman and recreation, was directed by Mrs. Dudley Brow.n.

At the business session Mrs. John S. Cook presided and Mrs. H. Royey, Mrs.

W. F. Parker and Mi's. Charles Callls were placed on trie nominating committee. Refreshments were served by Mrs George Johnson, Mrs.

T. F. Jones and Mrs. J. H.

G. Miller. D. A. R.

Meeting Tomorrow Mrs. Reford Aldridge. chairman of the committee on "Correct Use League. Frostburg, and Ralph Roth new president of St. John's this city.

CITY BRIEFS The board of directors of the Celanese Corporation of America, meet ng yesterday in New York, took ni action on declaring dividends on two classes of stock, due to adverse business conditions. No dividend payments were authorized for either the common stock or the 7 per cent cumulative first participating pre- 'erred stock. Police have been ordered to break up loitering in Riverside Park at night, to prevent further damage to and other property. Three youths were fined $10 yesterday in Police Court on disorderly conduct charges, after being arrested late Si'nday night In the park. DELEGATIONS SEEK RURAL ROAD REPAIRS Three large delegations of countj residents asked the County Commissioners today to expedite road repairs.

A group living on the Mexico Farm road urged that a WPA labor project be started cited the number of homes built in the vicinity. Farmers and orchard owners llvini on the Brice Hollow road complain ed that it was full of holes and was impassible places. A delegation living on the Dog wood Flat road above Barton als complained of its condition. The Alleeany County Bar Association will meet at 10 a. tomorrow, in the library.

Charged with reckless driving, Robert 412 Grand avenue, was fined $5 and costs today in Justice-of-the-Peace Court. He was arrested by Officer George J. Miller, State The meeting of the Rotary club today was featured by the projection of sound film by A. Florian Wilson, representing the Goodyear Tire Company and demonstrating its products. WILL OF BRACE GILLUM IS PROBATED TODA The will of Brace Glllum, tele phone employe, wag probated toda in the Orphans Court.

The en tire estate is left to his wldo Eva Gillum, who is named exe cutrix. The will was witnessed Alpha E. Payne and Mrs. Eliza beth Heler, June 21, 1937. PERSONAL City Commluioncr William J.

xlwanU is at Penn Bute College ttendlng conference of water upply experts. Howard A. Johnson, 101 irk street, Is improving after at Memorial HcepiUl. Miss Ruth who had been isHSng in since the losing of her school W. has returned here to prepare or a recital by her pupils.

Mrs. Lena Bamberger, Baltimore, visiting her and aughter, Mr, and Mrs. Morris Ros- nbaum. Mrs. Simon Rosenbaum, Mr.

Rosenbaum's mother, Is spend- ig a week 1 lu Baltimore. Mrs. Pred T. Small returned from Baltimore, accompanied by her aughter, Miss Joy Small, a student Garrison Forest school. Mrs.

Maurice Friedland, 554 Greene street, is in New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Sllfer, 521 Cumberland street, visited in Bal- Imore. Mrs.

G. Bayard Clifton and laughter. Georgia, Scarsdale, N. guests of the former's mother, A. Hammond Amick, and and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Hammond Amlck, Jr. John Hodge Smith and Thomas 3. Finan, are home from the University of Maryland Law School.

Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ooodfellow and Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Goodfellow, LaVale, have been called to Kane, 111., by the serious illness of father, R. J.

Goodfellow. CONVICTED TEXTILE WORKERS LOSE APPEAL Virginia Court Refuses Three Writ of Error In Injunction Violation During Strike Stock Market Richmond, June textile union workers convicted in the Circuit Court of Allethany county last October of contempt of an Injunction In connection with a itrike at the plant of the Industrial Rayon Corp. at Coving ton were denied a'writ of error by the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals now sitting at Wytheville. "irjey are Robert Loyd Mays and Shirley Wright. Gaflney was sentenced to a term of 12 months in jail, Mays to nine months, and Wright to one month Judge Benjamin Haden for violating an injunction restraining lem from interfering with em- loyes at the Covlngton plant not -strike.

The contempt charge rew out of a fight between strikers nd workers ftt the plant. Action the appellate court in denying a rlt of error means that the trio ill have to serve time unless they lould take and win an appeal to ne Supreme Court of the United States. TWO YOUTHS JAILED FOR CHICKEN LARCENY New York, June 7. (ff 1 run up against mild profit-selling iRawliritf.s Farmer Identifies in today's market after leaders had; tacked on gains or fractions to point or so in early dealings. The trading pane slowed to ai ciuwl after the opening, with traivs- Arrested Saturauy in KCJ-S-T, W.

ers for the full day al the rate on charges of stealing ICH chirk- about 400,000 shares. Near the final Jens from a fanner's coop near Raw Ilour minor plus signs predominated llhough initial advances had been Feathcrlesa Fowl Taken From Coop At Night POLICE "GRILL ROOM" PROJECT IS STARTED Workmen today started remodeling the lobby of the Department of Public Safecy Building, to instal an office for Assistant Chief John J. Trieber and City Detective Frank GafTney. The contract was awarded William J. Morley, loca contractor, and tile job will be completed within two weeks.

The western end of the large lobby, adjoining the squad room has been partitioned and the office will be 12 by 13 feet. Suspects arrested on various charges will be questioned in the office, which already has been named the "gril room" by members of the force. OBITUARY of the Flag," will be in charge of a Flag Day program at a meeting of Cresap Chapter, D. A. tomorrow at 2:30 m.

in the Girl Scout headquarters, Greene street. This will be the final meeting unfll' "all and the last in Girl Scout headquarters. Hostesses will be Mrs. William and Miss Ann Pother, and Mrs. G.

Wilbur Seymour, regent! will preside. It Is proposed next season to resume meeting at homes of the members. Baptist Groups Meet The Philtithea Class and Euciness Women's Circle of Grace Baptist Church met at the home of Miss STUDENTS MUST GET S. S. ACCOUNT CARDS CRESAPTOWN BOY HIT BY TEXAS MAN'S CAR Run down by an automobile when tie darted across the highway near his home, Walter Price, eight, of Cresaptown, suffered severe scalp lacerations and bruises about the body, yesterday afternoon.

The child was taken to AHegany Hospital, where an X-ray examination will be made today to determine the extent of his injuries. Leon M. Scholl, Corslcana, Texas, driver ot the car, was released, after an investigation by Officer George M. Perkins, State Police. ENTIRE DEPARTMENT SUMMONED TO BLAZE Cumberland's four fire companies were called shortly before midnight when fire of undeter- Lula Dick.

212 Central avenue lasl lned origin damaged a portion of night. A program "Crosses in Bra-' tle storase bulldln 1" tn rear zll" was given by Mrs. Betty Ap- tf Auto store 6 10 Bal pold. Those participating were: 10 6 street az u. Seasonal activities, which mark of the vacation period, have caused an increase In the number of applications for social security account, cards, according to Macon G.

Williams, manager of the Cumberland office of the Social Security Board. Every student who is going to work this summer in a store, filling station, ice cream parlor, baseball park, or other commercial or industrial establishment must have a social security account card. A teacher who takes a Job in commerce or industry for' the summer; a worker who was formerly employed on a farm or in domestic service; in fact anyone who is changing from excepted employment to a Job that is included under old-ago insurance provisions must have a social security account. A box alarm brought all y'a fire-fighting apparatus fire apparently started out- property estimated at $300. SUSPENDS SENTENCE IN CONTEMPT CONVICTION CIVIL SERVICE SEEKS WOMEN AS PRINTERS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an open competitive examination for the position of Printer's Assistant in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Treasury Department.

Competitors be rated the suite of mental test. For this position the Treasury Department wishes women. The entrance salary Is 66 cents an hour, less 3V4 percent retirement deduction. In addition to a general physical examination, applicants will be required to undergo special test In 1 the Bureau of Engraving and Prlnt- ing to determine susceptibility to dermatitis sometimes develops from handling printed work. nkalnK dates for receipt of June 20.

Full Information may be obtained from Prank Storm, U. 6. Board of Civil Service Examiners, the post office, Cumberland. Mesdomes June Copeland, Cleo Me- Iv1 lo entra in ln JL Coy, Dorothy Wood, Virginia Lester, Dorcas Griffith, Margaret Ella Mae Senkbell and Viola Knip-l pie and Miss Margaret Zimmerman. de the along Will's Creek A surprise handkerchief' shower nd swept through a coal shed be was given Mrs.

Margaret Reynolds lre the storage building on her birthday. Refreshments fol- se to the property and stock lowed. Others present were Mes- dnmes Dorothy Wilson, El Kirk, Edna Wilt, Mary Johnston, Kathleen Strausbcrg, Mona Blume and Miss Mary Moore and Mary Margaret Nutter. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Vloln Knlpple, 132 Maryland avenue.

Events Briefly Noted Mrs. Charles Z. Heskett, Mrs. Joseph E. Bludworth and Mrs.

Albert W. Keight were prizewinners yesterday at the bridge luncheon at Cumberland Country Club. The Vera Blinn Society will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Kessel, LaVale. Members leaving at 7:30 p.

m. at Centre and Market streets. The students of Catherman's Business School will hold a dance June 17 at the Cumberland Country Club for students and alumni. Jay Van's orchestra will play. The Ladies Aid Society of St.

Mark's Reformed Church will hold s. cafeteria, supper ternon-CrT, to 8 p. m. Pride of Allcgany Council No. 110 D.

of A. after the meeting tomor- Followlng hearing on contemp proceedings this morning befor Judge William A. Huster, William T. Mitchell, was found guilty am and ordered to jail for thirty days. The sen tence was suspended to enable th defendant to enter a hospital ir Philadelphia, and on condition tha he refrain from further violatln the orders of the court.

The heating followed a petitio filed by Evalyn K. Mitchell. A order had been previously passet restraining Mitchell from Jntcrfcr Ing with her. She charged tha Mitchell had recently annoyed (in molested her at her home in th city. James P.

Burns i James Patrick Burns, 72, of 802 Maryland avenue, a retired Baltimore Ohio Railroad passenger conductor, died last night at Allegany Hospital, where he had been a patient since May 31. He is survived by three sons, James William A. and Joseph K. Burns, and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Leasure and Miss Mary Margaret Burns.

He also leaves three brothers, Vlichael, Hugh and John Burns, jiothe.r brqjtter. mediate Dr. Villlarn L. Burni- His wife was the ate Mrs. Hattie (Keenan) Burns.

Mr. Burns retired nine months after serving 53 years with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. He lad been a member of the Brother- ood of Railway Trainmen since 891 and had served as local chairman and delegate to national con- entions. When the National Lim- ted was first started, he was asslgn- to the crack train, and had harge of several presidential spe- lal trains on this division. He was member of St.

Mary's Club and of the Holy Name Society of the parish. Members of the B. R. T. will be ctive and honorary pallbearers at the funeral.

Rev. Dr. William F. Locke Piedmont, June IBS been received here Saturday of the death of Rev. Dr.

William F. Locke, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. ihurch South, in Washington.

A minister for fifty years, Dr. served St. John's M. E. Church, South, In Piedmont, about 45 years ago.

Before going to Wash- ngton from three years ago, he was presiding elder of the Winchester district of his wiped out In many Coppers led the forenoon upturn, their wake were selected steels, mail orders, farm implements and ipecUltlee. Results of Iowa primaries seemed to hearten financial quar- -ers. At the same time developments lere were offset, to some a market influence by a possible delay the adjournment of congress and lack of convalescence symptoms from ailing business. Bonds improved afver a hesitant get-away, as did most, major com- nodltles. WEDDINGS Gower-Orlebay Miss Mary Virginia Oglebay daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Oglebay. 607 Columbia avenue, and Karl K. Gower, son of Mr.

and Mrs W. N. Gower, Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Rldgeley, were married Sunday by Rev. Dr. H.

Hall Sharj at St. Luke's Lutheran Church parsonage. The attendants, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, were Mr. anc Mrs. Richard Biggs, Ridgeley, Va.

The couple will reside in Wash ngton, D. where Mr. Gower Is employed. 'Densmore-Wakeman Rev. and Mrs.

C. H. Wakeman .21 W. First Street, announce th marriage of their daughter, Edilh latherine, to David Henry Dens- son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Densmore, Morgantown, W. on this county. Donsld R. Outline and Jack C. Shmglelon, both IB, of near Rawlings.

waived a preJliiuu- ary hearing today in Jiisilce-of-tlie- Pcace Court and were in default of (500 bond each, for rtction of the October Grand Jury'. The youths are accused of tuking live chickens from Uie properly of Jacob N. Kile, Black Oak Bottoms Farm, on the night of June 3. County Investigator Terrence J. Boyle said they admitted taking the chickens, cleaning them and taking them 10 Keyser be sold.

The dresjsed chickens were Identified by the owner, oven though HIR feathers, heads and legs had been Favored Lhe greater part of the removed. He explained that the chickens hsid been cleaned along the railroad trucks and that particles of cinder.s were Imbedded in Hit- fowls' flesh. eventually backed away Anaconda. Kennecott. American Smelting.

Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet Tube, General Motors. Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, J. I. Case, International Harvester, U. S.

Rubber, Westlnghou.se, National Biscuit, American Telephone, Texas Eastman Kodak and AUis Chalmers. Rails and utilities were hr.ld to a talc Group Formed Bv Five narrow range. Celanese gave ground after deferment of the dividend on the preferred stock. J. C.

Penney lagged as directors voted dixburso- ment of 75 cents a share against Fred n. Drlscoll. this city, i elected picsldeiu of Uie Mr.ryln.nd iSlate rtnd Dlsirk-l of Columbia CUMBERLANDER HEADS BARBER ASSOCIATION Unions; To Seok In License Measure $1 paid tn March. Quotations FurnlKhcd By Olarrncr l.ttz-i enburg (Broker! 16 NorUl Liberty Stitct, Cumberland, Md. NKW VOKK STOCK EXCHANGE Hlfh l.ovt 3:10 AlUs Chalmers Amer.

Can Bft Amer. Pore. Amn'. Rad. Stan.

San. 10V 4 Amer. A net. 35 Amer. 66 Amrr.

Tel. Tel 130 Amer. Wki fl'i Anaronda Ccp Armour of Til Alchlion, Top. SI. F( Aiuntic Her Aviation Corp 3 Baldwin Loco 1 B.

O. R. 1 Bendlx Aviation 10'. Bethlehem Steel Borden 4.0 88 3'. ID 1 34'.

A' M' b' 10' t', b'. 10'. Journeyman Bnrbcrs' formed Sunday at meeting of the executive board of the barbers' union, representing five locals in Cumberland. Baltimore and Washington. Tlie was held in Baltimore.

Other officers eleeted were: A. Ross Bixler, Baltimore. sccrelary- treasurcr; Fred Woslunik- lon; John H. Glae.xscr, Baltimore; Wlllinm Groves. Cumberland; Robert PhlHlpK.

Washington: A. C. Patterson, Baltimore; J. C. Swnln, Borg-Warner 19 Sunday at 12 o'clock noon in The Budd Mfj.

Co First Brethren Church, The mony was performed by the father c. 6. R. nf hv R.PV Pntu Tunl Augustus W. Heinrich Augustus William Heinrich, 62 died this morning at his home, 51 Shriver avenue.

Prior to his re tirement several years ago, he ha been a shipping clerk for 37 year at the local branch of Swift an Company. He was a native of Old town and a son' of the late John and Margaret Helnrich. Besides his widow, Mrs." Etta Twlgg, Heinrich. he is survived three son, W. Lester, Gilbert A.

an Donald Heinrich; one brotbe Charles Heinrich, and grandchildren, all' of Cumberland. Mrs. Earl Aronhoit Riles Elk Garden, W. June Funeral rites for Mrs. Eva Aron- hoit, 39, wife of Earl Aronhoit of Akron, Ohio were conducted Sunday afternoon at the M.

E. church, Kethken Hill with Rev. G. W. Burk- fiart, pastor of the Penticostnl church officiating.

Internment was in I. O. O. F. cemetery.

She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Clark Sulphur, a.t whose home the body arrived Friday morning.

She moved to Akron about 10 years ago, when she became affiliated with the Pentecostal church and served a mission for several years in the slums of that place. Survivors besides her husband, are five children, James, Paul, Betty Lee, Mary; her parents. Chrysler 43' Elect 6' edit Co 31' Ivenls 7 Cons. Aircraft IS 1 Com. KdUon Co-N.

Y. Zl 1 Conlt. Biking A U' Contl. Oil Corn Prod. A- nel 63' Crown ZellerUach Curtis Pub.

Freeport Bulphur 25 Qcn. Klect 31' Gen. Foods 38' Gillette 1 Mildred No Changes In Methodist Pastorates In Cumberland No changes were made in the loca! pastorates by the Baltimore Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, row night will hold a public card I which adjourned at Hagerstown yes- party. Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Close of Ellerslle, have announced the engagement of'their daughter Max-r Ine Esther to Ellis E. Dash, son of Mrs, Robe'Unna Dash of Pittsburgh, The wedding dale Is undetermined. A public card parly for the benefit of the P. O.

of A. will be held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Wade, 315 South Centre street, tomorrow night. terday. In the county Rev.

Lewis F. Ransom succeeds the Rev. John W. Brls- coe at Lonaconing, Mr. Briscoe go- inc to Frederick countv.

The Rev. J. Wesley Webb is transferred from Eckhart to Shepherdstown as supply and 13 succeeded by N. A. LJneweaver.

W. B. Nelcon goes to Hancock, succeeding the Rev. Milton B. Crist, son-in-law of Carl C.

Hetxel, this city, who la sent to the Thurmont Uharge. church. He is survived by his wife, the drmer Miss Daisy Jamesson, of Westernport, and a daughter, Miss Dorothy Locke, of Washington. William T. Whlpp Keyser, W.

June Thornton Whipp, 80, retired farmer, died this morning at his home, near Headsville. He was a son of the late William H. and Catherine E. Whipp and was born July 4, 1857, in Hampshire county, then In Virginia. Mr.

Wliipp Is survived by two daughters. Miss Mr.ude Whipp, at home; Mrs. Virgil Bailey, Western- two sons, Seymour and Ray Whipp, both of near Headsville, and one sister, Mrs. James Harris, Keyser. Mrs.

Mary SweiUer Somerset, June Mary (Martin) Sweltzer, aged 75, of Berlin R. D. died Sunday afternoon in Community Hospital here following an illness of four months. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Christopher Martin, natives of Germany. Her husbnnd passed away many years ago. Surviving are these children: Albert Sweitzer, of Tllghman Island, Mrs. Robert Sarver nf Braddock, Mrs. John Isch and Mrs.

Paul Kaldosh, both of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Leonard of Van Trflssell. Mrs. Merle Vought of Berlin R. John Sweltzer of Markleton and Elmer Swcitaer of Berlin R.

D. She was a sister of Mrs. Minnie Michaels of Wellersburg, Mrs. Lawrence Welnburner of Frostburg. Mrs.

Bertha. Getty of Cumberland and Henry Martin of Berlin R. D. Mrs. Sarah MeKemie Grantsville, Jtine services for Sarah McKenzle, 92.

widow of John UcKenxle, were held yesterday morning at St. Catholic Church, Arllton. She was the mother of fifteen children. A dauchter. Milton Younkln, here.

seven Bisters and one brother, Harry, Elaine; Mrs. Mablc Henschkel, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Leona Klnnel Rowlesburg; Mrs. Vera Albeneze Piedmont; Mrs. Bernlce Grayson Keyser; Mrs.

Dorothy Snoop, Washington; Mrs. Cordelia Kalbaugh and Miss Jean Clark at home. Flower bearers were Misses Meryl Bane, Velma Green. Nellie Kitz- mlller, Faye Dixon, Betty Norman, Stella Rhorbaugh, Nellie Dixon, Kathaleen and Mildred Schwlna- bast, Iris Saville; pallbearers, Michael Conlon, John Tice Dewey Dick, Philip Reel, Saml. Mountford, Clarence.

Howard. Attending were Mrs. Emma Baldwin and son Henry, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Herschkel, Pittsburgh; Mr.

and Mrs. B. E. Kimmel, children Ronald, Nllla M. Jane and Sally Rowlesburg; Mr.

and Mrs. D. T. Al- benezc, son Francis, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Clark, son Charles, daughter, Mrs.

Kathaleen Miller, James Foreman, Mrs. Jerry Shllllngburg, Mr. of the bride, assisted by Rev. H. Wakeman, Luray, uncle of the cui." bride.

They were attended by Miss Virginia Densmore, sister of the bridegroom, and Edward M. Wakeman, brother of the bride. W. Wai- cons, oil lace Ashley sang "Bless Tills House" and "Beloved, It Is Morn." Miss Jtmet Wampler, cousin of the bride, was accompanist. The bride'wore a.

dress of purple- 'i. ht blue marquisette with white acces- Elect. i.t. sorles and carried a bouquet of orchids and baby breath. The bridesmaid wore a pink dress with white accessories and carried a aoodrith bouquet of talisman roses.

A dinner was served at the bride's home for the Immediate families under the direction of Nello Caporossl, chef at the Fort Cumberland Hotel, who also baked the wedding cake. The bride Is a graduate of Allegany High School, Class of 1931, and Catherman's Business School, 1932. She was employed by Prudential Insurance Company of America. The bridegroom is employed at The Celanese Corpora- Lion of America. The couple will reside at 31 Virginia Avenue.

Out of town guests included: Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Wakeman Miss.

Lois Wakeman and Lloyd Wakeman, Lurny, Rev. anc Mrs. F. G. Coleman and Miss Charity Ann Coleman.

Hngerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Densmore, Raymond Densmore. Frank Densmore and Miss Virginia Densmore, Morgantown, W. Mrs.

Fred 4 3'. Tony J. Duno. Wosh- isj.jington, and John Mann. Baltimore, 18 1 J'" vice presidents.

3'. Plims were discussed for proposed I Improvements in the stnte license loMitiw, and a legislative committee composed of CJroves. Bixler untl WHS immed to meet July 10 in Hnger-stown to )irepnre a pro- Great North. R. IMS.

15 Int. Harvester Int. Hydro-Elect Int. Nickel Caimc'i 4J'i Int. Tel.

Tel Kennecolt Cop Kresse. S. Inc Mack Truck. Inc IB', McKesson Rnhlilns 6 McKcslon Ic pld. 79 Miami Cop Mid Conl.

Pete Mont. Ward Co. Nanri Kervlnator Nat. Dairies 13'i Nat. Dlst.

Prcd Nat. Pow LI New York Central Northern PftClMc 1 li' IB'. S7 .13 'i 31 30'. 6'. IJ'i IS'.

14'. 31', I'l Ib'j gram. BEATS WEARIN, ENDORSED BY NEW DEALERS 35 3) 38'. 29" 39 I 5 IS 1 31 7 13 7 1 38'. 3T, SS't Paramount Picture! Pennm.

R. Pub. Berv, of K. J. Radio Corp Rind Repub.

Iron Steel Reynolds Tob. Bears. Roebuck Co. Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific Southern Railway Stand. Brands Stand.

Oil ot Cal Stand. Oil ol N. J. Sirltt Co Tcxai Corp Union Pacific 82', I 1 ll'i T. 3'i 1 K'.

38'. I 1 4 11 'Continued From Papr outside their own congressional districts. If returns continued to follow the same trend, it would nol be necessary to refer the question ol fiolcrt- ing a senatoriiil nominee to th" Democratic stnU- convention next month. Iowa law requires the lending candidate to poll nt leivst 35 per cent of the votes cast for the office at stake. Otherwise nomlnntion must be made by convention.

i Received National Attention Wearm's earxlUlsc.y received tionnl attention when WPA Harry L. Hopkins said: "I would vole for Wearin on his record if I lived in lown," 11'. IS ITi U'i IS'. 31 Ti 7 US 11 Wampler and Miss Janet Wampler, Harrisonburg, Mrs. Mnttie Craun, Brldgewater.

and Miss Lula Miller, Washington, D. C. Hartman-Lee Miss Chnrlolte Suzanne Lee, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Leo, Locust Grove, and Arthur C. Hartman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Groi'ge V. 203 Wallace street, this city, were married at 9 a. m. Saturday, wllh a nuptial mass at SI.

Mary's Catholic Church, Hagcrs- town, celebrated by Rev. Father Leary. and Mrs. William Howe. Estel Ken- offlc He Ul Rc SSTnoTtin' ney, Piedmont; Mr.

and Mrs. Thos. Publicans have a splendid oppor-'" 1 1 Dawson. Luke; Mr. and Mrs.

Webb' 1 11 et County Treasurer Nicklin Not to Seek Re-election TJnlted Aircraft United Corp United Oas Imp U. S. Rubber J1 U. B. Steel '2 1 Warner Broi.

WestlnehoMsr Elect. 1 White Molon fc Co 1 i Trk. Cab II 290,000 sales to 3 rn. SEW r.xciiANfir. Elect.

Bond ft 8harc INVESTING COMPANIES New York. June 7 iju lions: A Dividend Mtrylcnd Fund. Inr MftKX. TruM 3uper Corp. ol Am.

A 15.57 2.M 1 Super Corp. ol Am. AA. Super Corp. oT Am.

B. Super Corp. or Am. BB. Huperrlsed Sham 8.10 OVER THE COVNTKR MAHKKT York.

June 7 Perry A. Nlcklln, Republican, nn- nounced today that he would not be a candidate for re-election for county treasurer, position he has filled for three terms. Mr. Nicklin says he Is not aspiring to run for Returns were scanned closely by leaders rarly today fur of specific trends atin- butnble to the WPA vote. JOWH hsus 33.500 project workers on us WPA rolls.

Wcarin's was 28.33 JHT eetil of the tnbulitted tolnl. All four opponents of Hie tors sought, noniinntlon on plut- fonnp of 100 eent Mipport for the New Deal. Gillette expreswd his "intense lo: to the President In the fuec of Wcartn's clrtlini of a White House ble.ssiiig for Ins candidacy. Tlic Senator, howcrrr, made it rleai- throughout the cfini- palp.ii Uiat he wns re.scrvlnR (lie right, to oppose New Deul meiiMii-i-s I If lie thought them unwise. Incrrtt-srs lx-att I Former Senator L.

J. Dickinson increased his lead over man Lloyd Timrston to 20,000 on the bast-; of returns from 1270 precincts in the Repubiienn tenntur 3 irnee. Tlie return-s fjnvc Dlckin.sun 37'i T. 4.1 Bid A.krd Bank or Am. Nls 1ST.

Bunk nl Manhattan Bankers Truat Brooklyn Truit Central Hanover Bk. ti 'Ir. 77,734 to 57,350 lor Thurston. The Ropublicnn.s were pIlinR up their primary the totals cast for Democratic nmdi- Ill Trenton. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Me- 1 nate ft Uckct the necessity Intyre. children, Betty Lee, Dorothy Jean, Donald, Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Krayson, Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Arohholt, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Pose, daughter, Mary Lou, Charles Aronhoit. Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel, Mrs. Moe Dye, Miss Nell Albenebe, Dr.

S. Koplovltz, Keyser; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, children. Junior, Mary, Donald Fayc, Norma, and Patricia, Mrs.

Savilla Li Her, Mrs. Mae Llller, Mr. and Mrs. I. N.

Lyon. Blalnc; Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hartman, Mrs. Mura Cooper, daughter, Mardene, Pierce; 'Clarence Spiker, Joan piker, Gleason; Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, daughter, Martha, Mrs. Lewis Adarru, Vir.dex; Howard Strickler and Robert Cross, Emoryville; Mr. tnd Birdie Adams, Harry King and slater. Elizabeth, Dravoeburg, Pa.

B. O. LOADINGS OFF Carloadings on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad dropped about 31.4 per cent, below last ycnr during the Irst flve months of 1938. The total SUIT DIVORCE Luella Allen has cult for absolute divorce against Rue Allen in Circuit Court. A partial divorce was granted in 1D34, on the charges of cruelty.

Desertion over period of three now alleged. Edward J. Ryan, is attorney for the wife. of a primary, possible. Mr.

Nicklln is a former city commissioner of Cumberland. (Into. 1 Dickinson anil ThuiXon Jointly poilerl 135,033 votes. Gil- i lette ant! his opixinent.s ijjjnn aggregate of 80,970 votes in the greater nviinber of jjrecincts. fj BoUi partir.s also selected I lickcl.

leRl.vlattve anrl county tlrki i Pint jintoriai nomineP.s at ycslorday's Cnn- Ir n( for governor on holh tirkcii wre unnpponud. National Cliemical Bank ft TruaL Commercial Continental A- Tr. Corn Exchanne BV. ft Tr. 20 IS.

10 TruM Mtnuftctnrert Truit pf Nmtlnnul Cllr York Public Title Trunt WELFARE AGENCIES TO UNIFY RECORD SYSTEM Miss Elsie Helppe, secretary of LOCAL MAN ACCURKI) IN WEST SIDE ROHBEKV freight movement for the period le AlW-gnny County Welfare was 753,723 cars, as compared Edwin F. Hovcrmill, rcst- 1,099543 in the five months of 1037. Aenl engineer, WPA; Fred Z. Heta decline of S48.6I9 cars. OC manner, Maryland For May alone carloadings totaled jpioymcnt service, and Hnrold HB.667, as compared with president of the Cumberland for Uie same month a year ago, and jwdfarc Federation, yesterday, sr- 50,820 for April, 19M.

ranged to establish clearing house The freight movement for the'f or ji we lfare cases with records. of robbery. Tliclinnl C. lloakln, 1V9 Thomas ftreof. win arrested last night by Lieut.

Janir.s Vhn ancl Officer K. Kelly, ant) was jailed for lirnrlnp. Pollen IIP entered ft West home nnd took wntrh, which Intcr In Rtdgeley, W. Vn. week ended June 4 which Included the Memorial Day holiday totaled 32,138 cars.

This campared with 34,440 in the preceding period and 48,182 for the same week in 1937. The affiliated Reading reported a small increase over April In loadings for last month, showing for May, 105.A59 for the previous period and 141,859 for the came month lant ymr. Central Rallroed of New Jersey reported 65574, 64.058 and 89,013 for respective per- iodJ. TO OPPOSE WALKATIION HRgerstown, June It was learned today that a "walkivttion" company made jiurvcrs today al the former site of "The Always" on the pike and plan to establish one there this svim- mer. It was also reported that rrsl- drnt.s in the vlclnlly will got up petition to prrsent to the County CommixMoncni ngulnftl the granting of a license for It operate BIRTHS Mr.

nnd Clmirle MrClellnn, 906 Gay Ftrpet. nnnounce tlir hirth of son yesterday, at. AlleRauy Hospital. Mr. and Leonard Poland Bn- nounre Hie blrlh of a son, Katur- day.

June 4, nl the home of Mrs. Poland's parents, Mr. and Walter Okttown, POUI.TRV, PRODI'CK MAKKTT Baltimore. June 7 tint and poultry unchanged,.