Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 2

TOO CUMfeBKLAND EVENING SATURDAY, JUNB 1935 ITCHHIKERIS! SUSPECTED IN VIRGINIA CRIME!" STOCK MARKET New York. June 1. stock market continued to point downward today as traders after over! night study of the views ihe NRA couri decision, apparently found little to promote bull- xshneis. Some of the metals improved, but of fracuous to a point or more ruled. Tne close was heavy.

A sharp drop In grains at Chi- DEATH CLAWS J. A. CHAIONER, UWYER CITY COUNCIL PASSES PAYROLL FOR MONTH he was born in toe old Aslor Ltfayvtte Ptaoe Mew York, op October 1863. Cbaioner's brothers vert Lewis Suiyvesant Cbanler, I or me lieu- Routine Matters Discussed At Afternoon Junk Yard Plans. Social Eveuti Briefly Noted Mrs.

Mary E. Banh of Oldtown gave a dinner in honor of Isa- At a special meet tog yesterday! bel Bewjck, member of tho Oldtown. Hilgh School faculty. Mrs. Amy Judy and Mrs.

Everett tenant governor of New York; Rob-! the Mayor and Ciiy Council passed I Groea gave a bridge party Wednes- ert Armstrong Chanler. ex-shertfl payroll for the last half of Acents I not ea 0 low for th 00 dWl Duchess Co, New Yorlc; Wil-jMay, and authorized Finance Com- roiLon iiam Astor Chattier, who won Harry Irvine to borrow unction in Spanish-American! for general purposes. War, went to Congress a Tarn-1 City Engineer Schaidt not brighten the picture. Cotton, -not rigten te pcture. otton, Ward Rugged Mountains however, steadied after 1U For Slayer Of Brandon Estate Manager 'break.

Other commodities were lr- regularly sugar and eoi- manyite and made name an market began its taaimtr Sw-j African explorer, and 'urday closing which will last unui! Astor Chanler. His October. Winthrop was epltected in. building permits during May, General license -werei'ees collected by City Clerk Harry Mrs. John Jay Chapman.

Mrs. sH. Thayer, amounted to day night at the iatter's home in Romney, in honor of Miss Grace Rodruck, whp is soon to be wed. The Junior Extension Club met today in the oBlce of the home agent, Miss Maude A. Bean, at the court house.

A 4-H Club girls' conference was held today at the court house to ft A A i aaro. rare, MJ i IUULI. LAK lAlifcilS Bondj; a'lth many Aldrich and Mrs. Temple! wnile miscellaneous permits WtaJed arrange for the ninth annual out- i i rx rSOdy Mad Been Deposited rallied in respond in Vi''nnfk- Rnllpr in Head 0 1 in 00aS 1 Uller ln neaa sterlin loans to emulate jEmmett. equities, foreign Kola ctirrencwsj Each of these eight Weighmaster Harry C.

Hill- ing at Camp Aigajoy, Union Grove, jeary reported $43-29 collected for'from June 39 to July 4. Friendly Bfble Class'of the i i Six Days Manually. A mild revival to the inherited wealth. Chaloner'i government mjsbare being estimated at H.OOOOOO Gross alley, between Mechanic'United Brethren Church met "Thursday, evening with 12 members present. -Plans made for the annual birthday celebration June ing backed up aub- when in 1897 brother, Lewis of Inflationary and Wirnhrop and Arthur A.

Carey, a cousin, joined in having him com- that the! to the BloomingdsJe asylum after, all (administration will resume its Plains They testl-i tne Uev vrr buying on i. larger scale, may fled he incapable of managing: cnanic sl liivt hcloed some of the P. Bra street and Centre street, was de- 'dared a one-way by au ordinance passed by the council. Hereafter, all wishing to traverse must enter at. the Me- Richmond, June 1 lr ff helped some ot the Department of Justice agents u.

s. Smelting got up more and State police iooked toward thrm four points, and Cerro De Pas- own uffairi. Marriage Back ot Estrangement street end. P. Brooke the attorney for Feldstejn, informed the Mayor Chaloner traWthe commitment and Clly 011 111 hU client de- 27.

mountains of co and Af frlta Smelting firmed i iSlres a ne each Baltimore and will probably go to camp the latter in an ne each Th utlliues and to an estrangement from 4 tujsuiirt uiiidv in Mld i-aiU rtsistam entire familv growing out ot Railroad freight station on 1 part ol July, their hunt for a short, stock support appeared in: is marriaee on' June 14 1S88 George street. The Sorority hitch-hiker believed to have other near finish, but Williams Rcttf 4-H Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home' of- Robert and Delbert Knippenburg to discuss plans for the outing at Deep Crsek Lake, where lo maintain a junkjit has a camp. The 15 members J. Ellison, 10 er4 of lracUorUi to oot int or iricJudCQ ou Pont. fi.

U. c'lntv. w. manager of the historic Bran- industrial Alcohol, Allied estat-e on tlie James river. Macy.

corn Products. Co- i Kin body was foufid yesterday in lumbia Carbon. Sugar Re- lonely near the Gooehland- 'ming. Amerada, Seaboard Oil and Ameue Rives author The p'rin- 11 81 application in writ-. The Eta TJpsllon Gamma Sorority character.

John De-ring, in ing rcad tne re uiar ses-i of Potomac SUte College, Va will haye and who with Abe Wolfe, dance on Monday evening a junkyards on fair Tavern, Winchester book "Thc Quick or tt Dead." published that year, was to have bean drawn from 11 been road October. 1885, Louisa county line. He had Liggett Myers International missing since Sunday afternoon i Business Machines down about Thcv were divorced i i Henderson Boulevard, was recently; which has been reserved for the 85. and later Uc or occaslon Prince Pierre Troubeukov" i latiorl ol the ty coAe They were I'given three days by the Council Party For Father Council Mr. and Mrs.

Harry H. Price, Others present were Mrs. W. A. Ellison's car signted at the French battle for the ford, in the southwest corner the franc and ils possible influence on iadelphia and entered a private san- rtate, Tuesdsy by Police Chief C.

American securities markets. H. who was CBllcd to arrest' Mow market commentators were driver after he had failed to' bit gloomy OV.T the NRA uliua- itarium. There the staff doctors; him sane. year later he turned up at! Martin, Ruth Martin, Joseph Paul, J' er aie to ua- 1 pay for at a dilmg station, -tlon, hut they sull held out hopes I tesv( un er the nam Committees From Civic Club maj) eluded Chief the and tj of LruJ Virginia ana, Serve North Carolina rrwirtA nrnnminrpH t'" oci tr CMilfiCluo Neirroes saw the car near Radfor-J will find a way to rebuild the new again Wednesday and eave officers deal agencies such manner as! North Carolina of sound mind and in 1904 he! to Visitors.

121 :30 14 141 IM't 110 (Jticrinijon of ihe who Uiev 10 mm existing said wss short nj stature Quotmont BJ about 160 pounds and was 30 or years old. ge Ellison's body, a bullet hole In the; roma STOCK head, was found by two rwgro girls. 1 Dy Stsrtds of clothing on chtimen separating the road from iho patch of and a Moody fov road indicated the body had Umtr been dragged from a ear to the place where it was found. Police and government r'b 'B BgenU surmised that Ellison on hislAmtr (r return t.rip Washington Had picked up a hiich-hiker who kjllcd Xt'TTiTp. 0 and robbed him and escaped in 1 car.

Avitlion Cprp i started a battle vo regain of hu property. The strugglej A feature of the Flower Show, to IBf8i otrot. lajted 15 for it was not. un-i be held next Wednesday and Thurs- OUAU7 Maurice Mart'n, all of Washington; OHUW I Harold Blume. Julia Morris, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Charles Easton. Esther and Robert Johnson, Vivian Ruth, Harry and John Price. Name Club Chairmen A meeting was held yesterday at REACTION OF NATION TO HIS IDEA AWAITED (Continued From Page 1) out an amendment to the constitution.

History shows that amending the constitution Is Job which in the put has required varying lengths of time to accomplish. Sometimes the attempt succeeded within 10 months after Congress approved the amendment; sometimes it failed to succeed at all. Records disclosed that from 10 months to four years ware required for ratification of the present 21 amendments from the time they were proposed by Congress. 3,006 Amendments FroiMBed Jim Preston, veteran Senate librarian, said that more than. 3,000 amendments have been suggested since the nation was born, and that five or the 26 which received the necessary two-thirds vote in each house of Congress are still outstanding.

In other words, they have not been ratified by enough states. Working night and day to devise a substitute -for the liquor codes wiped out by the Supreme Court's decision, officials of the alcohol control administration said they would have a plan ready to submit to President Roosevelt early next week. Sentiment among American Federation of Labor leaders also favored a constitutional amendment to permit federal regulation of industry. Since such an amendment might be slow in the making, leaders said some immediate prop for the wage structure was necessary. In the face of this sentiment, the United Mine Workers Journal published an editorial today taking the "labor movement" itself to task on the ground it did not take full advantage of its organizing opportunities.

Seek GnrTey Bill Enactment their answer to NRA's collapse, the mine workers are seeking enactment of the GufTey coal stabilization bill to create a "little NRA" ior the soft coal Industry, July 16, 1919, that the supreme day in Emmanuel Episcppa! Parish 1of Women's Clubs. Luncheon was the home of Mrs. Mark W. Roe fth rlce control provisions that president of the County Federation 1 woultj guarantee payment of the made a finding House by the Garden Group of serv Mrs. Davisson A.

Benson, net estate Woman's Civic Club, wili be a tea I Frostburg, was appointed scholar- time estimated at room on the lawn. Light refresh-! shi chairman and Mrs. Lloyd B. fWl Hn A. TV, An MAAl4nn.

..,111 V.n'ShaW. 1 CT court in New York his favor. His yieldhTLg an Income of about ments and cooling drinks will be $100.000 a year. served at tables arranged under It was four years before this final the trees. and while Chaloner was m) Mrs.

Philip P. Arendes will be in Shaw, corresponding secretary. For Names A dance was given last night at he Cumberland Country Club by south, still under the lunacyjcharge of the tea room. She wllli the of governors and nursing 12''i J'i wages they ask. Operator revisions been completed, and are ready for submission to the union.

If acceptable to the union, probably will be offered as amendments to the bill by Senator Gufley Funeral of Irvla C. funeral aoTrlces for Jrvin C. Imes, 63, who died at his home, Little Orleans, yesterday at 10:30 a. will be held tomorrow at 2 p. at Mt.

Zion Church, near Artemas, with interment in the church cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Elizabeth Imes, two daughters, Mrs. Samuel W. Sybold, this city, and Mrs. Minnie Wintermoyer, Hagerstown, one son, Bills Imes, Little Orleans, five brothers, Daniel Imes, Artemas, Melvin Imes, Durbln, W.

Frank Imes, Slaty, W. Cleveland Imes. aod Shannon Imes of Hagerstown; five sisters, Mrs. Bertha Towiwend, Wellsboro. Mrs.

Louis Owens, Pittsburg; Mrs'. Virginia Wanless, and Mrs. Emma ESurss, and Mrs. Mary Imes, Philadelphia, David Crasser Lonaconing, June Grosser. 33, husband of Rhea OTRotirke Grosser, died at noon today at the home -of parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Crasser. West State street. He had been in ill health for sometime and seriously ill during the past three weeks. A native and life-long resident of this place.

Grosser was associated with his father in the firm of Crosser and Son, operating a general) OPENS IN STATE Nine Arrests Reported Shortly After Beginning of Campaign In Baltimore. Baltimore, June 1 with the authortiy of a new law, police squads today launched a drive to wipe out the sale Of marihuana cigarettes. Nine arrests were reported shortly alter the beginning of the campaign centering in the water-front district. The first prisoner gjfc- was identifed as Manuel 53-year-old native of Ecuador. Authority was said to be lacking in federal narcotics statues to proceed against the sale of marihuana, a drug made from a mexican weed, but the narcotic, sold principally ia cigarettes, was banned in a 1B3S Maryland' act, which became elective today.

16 FAMILIES IN ONE VILLAGE WIPED OUT (Continued From 1) received from more than a score of small cities and villages. said his estimate might be merchandise store here. Besides jhjgh, but it will be several days be- his widow and parents he is gur- ore tne tjue conditions would be vived by oner son, Hugh Grosser, onel kno to the Jack of communi- slster, Mrs. James Main, and twoj cat On facilities. brothers, Robert Grosser and Henry Grosser, all of this place.

Nathan R. Smith Mrs. Rebecca Boor Smith, 80, wife of Nathan R. Smith, died last night at 8:45 o'clock at her home In Black Valley, near Plintstone. Besides her husband she is survived by the following children: Mrs.

A. H. Twigg, Clarksburg, W. Mrs. Winmer Bowman, this city; Millard Smith, Detroit; Ira, D.

Smith, here, and Neva Mae Smith, at home. Funeral services will be conducted at Prosperity church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Arrangements ure in charge of Wolford. Funeral of Arnold Westernport, June services for James Armold, 48, who died in the Miners' Hos- GRAIN PRICES DROP TO NEW LOW LEVELS 10' M'i 3' 10 in New York, that his brother assisted Robert got into marital difficulties.

I Young, Mrs. iThe latfr nad married Lina Cav-jCarl W. White, Mrs. O. L.

Shlrsy, I alieri, a Metropolitan Opera diva, Mrs. Prank M. Wilson, Mrs. Irving! Preceding the dinee, Mr. and when she obtained a Paris dl-iRosenbaum and Mrs.

Irving Mill- Mrs Walter C. Capper vorce in December, 1911. it was re-Jensen. home. vpaled that her husband had mort-1 The following: girls will serve as! the graduation exer- Representative Boland of Fwm- 1 OS i Thursday after- sylvanla.

Democratic whip of tne held tomorrow at 2:30 House, suggested that instead bills to restrict the authority of the 38 Men Marooned In Rescue crews worked feverishly to reach 38 men marooned by flood waters on the roof of the Nebraska Light and Power Company plant for 36 hours. Every attempt to reach them failed and at a. they remained atop the wrecked structure. The plant, valued at $300,000, was demolished and McCook was without power and lights. No trace had been found today of Mr.

and Mrs, Charles five of their six children who wi seen yesterday floating down roaring stream in their house. Among the unaccounted for here were Dale Miller, Fred Swanson and Glen C. Bell. were visiting In the Miller house. One of Miller's daughters was rescued this morning.

One child, an 18-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rhode of Miller, in the northern part of the state, was killed by the tornado, the mother injured probably congress shouJd determine the of Liquidation Sweeps Market; Slight Recoverv. Cr. pfd.

J. I Chkaso Pncu CtiRnme Cor? O. R. 13 4'. I' i gaged New York real estate for waitresses: Misses Caroline Hum- cl yesterday afternoon, the hos- to meet the expenses and (bird, Betty Millholland, Eleanor £.

ty cotnmittee 9 tne Memorial 55 'ssettlement of the case. There came Boyd, Betty Boyd, Virginia LeClear. Hospital Auxiliary gave a tea in i i then from "Merry Mills." down in Mary Roe, Elizabeth Doub, Kathryn Or0 county. Virginia, the Ja-1 Fritch, Eleanor rooter, Nadine 6' Scivfri Chicago, June 1. Tumbling Ccm, jt into new low levels of the season on grjin paces dropped early gSKSIiV," 11 today in a u-avt of liquidauon that cnmmtnm oil a nervous and unsettled mnr- T.

J3' mous words from Chaloner: jGolladay, Betty IFisher, Eleanor "Who's looney now?" Capper, Elsie Mae Poling, Early Life Pleasajtt Cowherd, Amelia Anne Glaus, Ruth Chaloner's earlv life was spent in AnB Pran i c.r ot John, Academy in Pit observers PmScSent RaoscveU's reffrence lo possible 1 tumbles of wheat and cotton prices had a notsfcls tesrish Auto-Lite on the trade. -j-Vr' Pe All deliveries of wheat, rye and oats, with December corn as a new low price record for the season. Numerous stop Mown selling orders were forced into 1 ecutlon by the rapid descent of: values. Pressure of selling, soon became exhausted and re-' Wiintr corery of about a cent A en- 1 00 1 1 stied from the early bottom level. l.

Nickel Wheat broke more than 1 fc Tel. cents to below 82 cents a bushel for- July. All wheat, rye and oats de- 1 liveries well as December corn KTCHC established new record lows revived fractionally at the end inc the nnlf hour of trading. rj. the Armold was Injured while working in a coal mine here about six weeks ago, sustaining a broken rtbU A resolution directing the House judiciary committee to look intoj that question wss introduced Representative Slsson ID-NY), and although Boland did not discuss Cos er of the Brethren, will Francis Jona Funeral services for Earl Francis that directly Implica- Jones, painter, who-was a al a ee light pole in Community 'Park Wednesday, Sorority Honors.

Members The Delta Theta Chi sorority honored two of its members, Mlssj tlon was hat he would favor Helen Shaw and Miss Mary Louise a ET oposa Willlson, brides-elect with a sur- The nation forefathers, Boland: were held this morning in St. Pat- prise kitchen shower at the home clearly intended that the rick's Catholic Church. Interment of Misa Margaret Kesecker people through congress was in the church CJ jhave. absolute control of the government. Majr Proceed WiAi Bilta BOMB DAMAGES OHIO COLLEGE HEAD'S HOUSE Mtcic tne Mirl Cnnc.

Pett Mnnr W.ird Co. Hjutonaf I'fAfjonai Cash Li. York ft. H. A Picific orn Sittl 'Continued FYom Page Ii Churrh.

which controls college. ruled President Mlijer and permit- pfl:" 1 trrt danclnsf and card playing xotder: cnrV" certain conditions. rusio orpc. Hspently President Miller's garage was painted during yellow stripes. No one was dls- rob.

oil Mlllrr has been prowdent of the for rnorf than 30 years. r.J:ri 41 tt is It II 24 i09 31' 34 35 3 34'i II 39 lumbia University with an A. B. in 1833, remained there another! Mv to w.n a master's degree AJ.fi AIT An pit ITClirrn spent a year in Paris at the lUNUK HLES ANSWER i College de France and the Personal cemetery. Shannon Troulman Shannon 'Troutman.

ot" 3P6rt Ashby, W. died last night In a talk with Senators LaPollete 1 AUegany Hospital. (Prog-Wis), Byrnes (D-SC). andi Surviving are hU wife, Mary I Wagner Mr. Roosevelt wa si Troutmit four ons Trout- roa ds and highways and endsnger- was removed from unharmed.

Twelve were dead at Benkleman in southwestern Nebraska from flood and six were reported drowned near Alma. Numerous reports filtered in from widely separated sections of death but communications so seriously interrupted that accurate was lacking. MilUU Ordered Out Acting Governor W. H. Jurgensen ordered out national guard troops in thfe southern part of state for patro! ami rescue work.

Reports from Franklin, near Alma, said the Republican river flood waters swept eastward, demolishing homes and buildings, killing livestock, tearing up rail- jde Sciences Polttiquw before being Tfl TAY SHIT FdR'STATF Mrs ladmitted to the New York bar in 1U 1AAOUII fUlV 31 AIL Betty Lou ns is i 1885. Three years later, when his im- Bennett of Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral services will be conducted Mr. and Leo. i visiting Mrs.

the week-end. lamily. be was known as a ccssful business man. promising law- JJuJyer. an analytical writer on and art patron.

Prom IK which denied such rights of 1 His interest in an expressed 109 is 17'-; Armstrong Chanler prize, pro- five years of study in Paris, I to Its winner. Custody of this fund passed out of his hands when he was 1 committed to Bloomlngdale in 1897. but he always kept up his fnterests arttsls and on. November 30, 1924, a special prize ot $6,000 af: a competition among young painters. Violent Dinputei With i The definite break with his fam- lly began when his brother Winth- rop sent him a copy of "The Quick "Q-ltr-l complainants.

Reuoacbie Exempiioiu It was asserted the exemptions were based on reasonable and valid that. If they were considered discriminatory, only the exemptions and not the tax law would be Invalidated, and that the complainants are nut aHeoted arid therefore 14 IS 14 ner labor relations bill, and the AAA amendments, and make no attempt to rush NRA legislation. More than So plans for laws to replace the Blue Etegle are reported to have been submitted to the Presi- TLT rn. dent by various but none Mrs. Einma J.

Thummel. widow hag been selected, so far aa is of Theodore Thummel. 427 Probes and daughters, and Wanda Lee, are visiting- In Silver Springs, and Washington, D. at the homes of Centre street, Is critically ill. John E.

Maclay. Bethlehem, formerly of. this city. Is visiting Karl W. Bachman, N.

Centre street. Miss Thomas Imogene Caudill, principal of Eckhart school, who has been critically ill for the past 8 weeks in Dr. CrUe's Hospital in Cleveland, Is improving, She has cannot contest such exemptions. had two operations. As srroundA for As grounds for the demurrer, filed as part of the answer, the jurisdic- Mrs.

Guy Cosway returned to Baltimore after visiting her parents, tion of the court to hear the in- captain and TWlUp Romw! uncti -j 'tegsd on the ground the complaln- Or The Dead with derogatory rnav- i ant3 dld fa common In- Erinal notes. Only member of the erest unction case was quest toned It Mrs. Co.way will leave Wednesday, denied the had set to spend the summer in England. forth a case entitling them to an injunction; and an improper joining of complaining parties was al- family invlMd to wedding: i ch cutll City Briefs ns IS' 1 I' i unc i brothers and sisters and "i-i mate i goo n'. 'vidlUK his between the Un- ts 3(137 13' ivsmity of Virginia and an orph- in suburban New York.

I After a time a truce evolved. Chanler in 1802 organized a law firm original suit was brought understanding approxi- here and in the Mrs, Neva Hutton Gribble. who visited Mr. and Mrs. William L.

Geppert, 328 Cumberland street, returned to Clarksburg, accompanied by Miss DIonis Geppert. tomorrow at 2 p. m. at Fort Church. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

Aaron Smith The body of Aaron Smith, 35, rear 10 himself in the city Jail here Thurs- Appeals for aid and broadcast by an amateur radio operator at McCook. He ignored requests for information of the de- Baltimore street, who hanged struction and deaths caused, with "So far as I know," said Senator day morning, was taken to Klfcins, Byrnes, "there- is no program tojW. via the Western Maryland draft anything to take the place of NRA at this time." One of the first results the President's pronouncements yester- Railway, this for funeral services. Smith was a Western Maryland trackman for a number day was a clash between the Ameri-; in can Liberty League and Senator Robinson, Democratic leader, over states' rights. "Entirely" and sought to "abolish! 'our dual form of government and) the system of checks and balances," he said the decision of the President called for should not wait trut made at the earliest tunity." of years, working in thia city and around Elkins, DEATH TOLL IN INDIA'S QUAKE ARE MOUNTING mea a BeubUcan the announcement that requests for supplies must be handled first.

Calls An Dim His calls were dim as ht operated hU 'set with batteries. The power plant was out of commission. An eight foot wall of water swept paat Bloorolngton in Franklin county as torrents of Republican river raced eastward inundat- jing thousands of acrea of land. (Continued Prom Page pjttn as the furtive beasts were Miss Dorothy Button. 563 Rosehm.set one of his pet plans avenue, returned from Virginia In- unwarranted Attacking the President's stand.

i struck wer onlv sounds that he said Mr. Roosevelt condemns broke deathly i Supreme Court decision" which up- i hiin the city, deathly silence which termont College. other sections willing to enter list of complainants. It was indicated tfie next step in s. hearing before No Itj MlSS Nev the case will Cox, Memorial Hospital.

City Structures Cnubed I AU structures of the city might Robinson's statement declared thc! wel1 havc been Paper, crushed "has not renounced the idown mighty gust of wind sweeping down through the Bolan Pass. Mis? ----Aronson, S31 Mount manufacturing, even Tne appalling vista of wreckage avenue, home from Me-ip rnr II Jr. Noin.or.aj Hosplul. hearing was set. Ccrp JS 30', Charger! with por-iession of un- Uxed anH illicit lirjuor, William a Carter was rrlrrvwd on $500 bonn r.n,\,a ciVp for action at thr October srranii T1 irnptor jury, at hcaflnf yesterday in Peoples Court.

IT John W- Knrs. charge 9 3l ot LaVale cnb-stAtion rtf the Marj--; land Stale Pnllre, Corporal A. and Officers Sermaa A 1 and M. T. Bohlrr hai-i been in by Superintendent Purdin' ctmi Wright.

Corporal Currls is in 'I, 1 SWrr chares at Oakland Z-'SiZ. rt Dr. M. PrnnroK'cor'p Annapolln. u-lll condxitt services to- 1 morrow at Kmmansi-i Episcopal L.T'-'p'o'.' Church.

Ii of Mr. and itVT.STMFMT rmtnts Mns. Thomas (il-r Crrp Am A S'ipfr Cr.r? at B' Cnry "AA NEW Ara AA FOR PEKSHING STREET 91 5 i i us i'i 113 11J US-' wnth himself as senior partner and 1883 formed a. $200,000 company 3 J- Ho develop power at Roanoke wu indicated that reeardlesa ofi C. naming bU brother Wlnthrop; tne In the! president.

But the court the case wU! £, over mancgement of the to ut Next John had ftst fight i 'on the train with his brother of an argument of are to be classified as inlrastate 100 miles J. W. Neck, N. after her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd terson, 601 Greene itreet.

merely because thc! cludSn cltl Kandahar, point of prod-uction IB in one lo-jMasCung, Kalat and Shikapur, and evacuated the wnter MM rapidly there. Telephoos and telegraph Una were washed out, railroad and roadbeds and wera torn up and there no possible communication with McCook and in Red Willow. Hitchcock, Dundy, Chase and counties, which are believed to luffered greatest damage. Two Demoiiifaed Unconfirmed reports Max and Parks, villages in Nebraska, had been washed away by the floods and other rumon tumd to though th7 r4di ate smaller villages and us over race horses. 5: 1897 commitment proceedings; JJf' completed the break.

Chuloner's' always contended that his sVcilent was not given a fair chance 4 defend himself and In 1919, testi- In another Chaloner said Uhat Stanford White, later'killed oy 1 Harry Thaw, lured him from Vir- i-. gima. ta New York, thus putting him within the jurisdiction of the New a jf all over the the ability of tthe government to legislate as to purity of food, ii hampered Miss Elizabeth Doub Is home from I ft no destroyed i £1 Jf niVerSit7 Mar 5' 1 nd To many observers It appeared that the administration, in seeking sot vlrtnrv nf broaden the issue in the after- got technical victory of Davis Elkrns Oollege. Elkins. math of tho Supreme Court's de- told of numerous but it impossible to verify them communteMloa cent.

After Chaloner was restored to his full rights in New York he pledged his fortune to the cause of liberalizing the lunacy laws. To this enri he lectured In New York and several other cities. Sonnets, Movies and Chaloner was not pleased with Mrs. Wylle M. Paw and young son, Cambridge.

are visiting Mr-and Mrs. clsion killing-NRA, was appealing, farmers. Roosevelt had He characterized White tnat ln con friend." with his numerous court hw. On April 7, 1919. he wrote a who 1 was Inter-j sonnft to Ip i 8 i i ng tnat in occult subject, said was he inleTCsied Jn at a hotel under a self-imposed ditor or readcrSi in Vr 13.34 13 .11 :7 ii.n was performing for one of In the case at the time and! i trance when the lunarr commls-; reporters.

The sonnet ended: "Once adjudged him insane. H- more day's work you roast he was for one of A I A prmlt I'fiini E. arrordir.a; -o f- 7 Hfnry to eroct t. and Ktoi'c Tr building of bnci PenhliiR tirrrt 'i r- Tr adjoining Hif Strand Thfa.tr.- nnrt C.T,, i TT. adjacent to the Post Office bMilcl- ln 'r'" coastniction of a "f'' 1 ft llrtrl- 'vVn-i'l-'t'-'krVn mrnwl to appearance of the.

tv but the Council authorizM Tr permit, ft indicated work wiil begin on the new structure sum within a weeks. i 19', .17 sin j' reaUy wa.i my sublimal self got me into Bloomingdale." IJhel In fitted out a $250,000 irnovie theater at 9th avenue and 59lh street In New York. It-still his name. Its succe.is inspind him to change a cowshed on his jvi Two mor.ths his final wu cobhnm. Into a movie in York he obtamid a nww; in ftn ettort rtml rial federal irrant of immunity i.ands "down on the farm.

arrff' in that state of a fuftl- arrortf. in that a fuftl- Sub-connclous reflexes, AIKI went bncW to start In the gnd s.m.iar always United StatM district court A bbel trlgued him. Sectored on them for UOO.OOO against the Bntl Bav int rv ew i tnA on no i York Evening Post. He alleged that! r.t\ killed John Olllard, he firm jhand. "Merry Mills," after had comfortably protected hlnvself Ingulnst the consequences by havinz in Mid ht had GUNTER NEW SCHOOL BO.4RB PRESIDENT 1 WlHiwn Ounter was proident of the Allegany Beard of KducaUon iwt nljhc William L.

elected Hospnnl: Mi adjuged temporarily Insane. ing But it shown that Glllard learned from spirit world that Shakespeare would two new for Hamlet. In January, 1829. in New York, he said one could change hair" to brown by gaz- walnut wood. Rickey, 11 South Alleganyj empnaslzed WftS danger for the agricultural adjustment admin- Mr, and Carl B.

Shf.rred and Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Sherred, 30 Ridgeway Terrace, in Washington, D. C.

Billy Craze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Craze, Midland. Is in Miners' Hospital, Prostburg, having undergone a major operation by Drs.

M. J. McDermott and A. G. Murray.

WIFE OF EDITOR MENCKEN DIES IN BALTIMORE (Continued Prom Page short ntories. and book reviews. istratlon, as well as the securities exchange commission if crop control were abandoned, he said ominously. 36-cent wheat and five-cent cotton would result. One proposal for meeting gap created by the death of FACA codes already has been discussed widely at the capital.

It would involve revival of law of pre-prohlbition days under which the treasury maintained a measure of control over the industry through system of licensing distilleries, distributors squadi worked in relays with the throughout the night to extricate Two Burllnrtonf the dead or injured. Moans from 1 Burlington the latter, pinned beneath the wreckage of their homes, still oould be heard. A relief train from Karachi was expected today, bringing sorely needed physicians, nurses, supplies and repair A temporary relief camp already had been established at a. race course and on the ot the residence, where 'pitiful scenes were enacted sj dazed, parents wandered about, stark-eyed, hunting for their missing children. In the distance towered rocky Mardah, which is Baluchistan tor "mountain of death." Shaken To most violent of the three shocks In the 'early morning hours yesterday lasted a.

full minute, shaking the house to Quetta's normal population of had been swelled by people er trains were marooned. Oni was between Pfcrkj. and Fort Morgan, and the other wiu near iff Red Willow, Neb. from McCook befor. last telegraph wire went down six men drowned when a washed away and that men wera marooned atop a power and light plant and that the water creeping slowly near them.

McOook without lights and power were many other communities ths water put utilities out of commis- sicn. and other handlers of alcoholic bcv- from thc lowlands, who had oome to escape tha intense heat. Forty-four members of the Karrison of the British Royal Air Force erages. CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION GROUP ELECTS The Western Maryland Confer- Later she was among 12 promisinglcnce of thc Catholic Students Mis- writers selected lo write ori-jslon CrusRdc mcr yesterdRy afternoon at Carroll Hall. Thc following for the scholastic year, 193S-38, were elected; President, Mary McNamee of Ur- sullne Academy; vice president.

ginai material for thc films. Contributed To Mencken Column from 1925 on, light fswya, many of them dealing with southern life, to the weekly article of her husband in a Baltimore 1 John Rowan of. LaSalle Institute; treasurer, Mary McHugii of St. liked to write and for newspaper. After graduating from.

Ooucher jury telegram he the aiilhor a Undtr the Law" and books. Ttie In- flair College In 1920 wltii Phi Beta Kappit honors, she returned two years later to teach English at the institution. tribnrtal. -Dm Serpent of (hr W. jwn, iiWrt Hospital in m.

jilmlUr On of the Old Nile." "SouI. 1 and David" and. two MUrleal "Hell" and "Scorpio." Mary's High-School; recording sec- -rttary, Evelyn UaNeve, Central High School; corresponding secretary. Btakem; prevented her from pres- sounel sccreUry, Uary MutUufly of truing for degree utter Cilrls' Cahtral High; publicity aec- tnrte years of post-KTaduate study under Dr. John Ounlap at i-etary, William Cuiniskey parlUrnentarlun, Mury Burke.

and the Pastime amusement park wasted away. death Cambridge and but oould not bt confirmed. Ftoh Hatchery Wrecke Other told of UK at a hatchery Parks and ol the waH of water which swept down stream near there. on iUMs OountKw thoiaands left hotnelew, and panic-stricken after the earth trtmon crumpled the fllmsily houses Scores of British and Indian troops dropped In the street from aheer exhfiuailon after long hours of dig- rfiig into O.bru,. aid to injured ami activities.

Ttie main military barracks es- the Johns Hopkins Hospital and of Academy; social leaped the most serloiM earth Bhocfct returned to Montgomery. Colemsn of Girls' result the soldiers bore the WHS. then begun jCsntrst High; of Ihe.rirli^r work. most Mnu Mencken WM born March l. Conway of 64.

Mar; 1 Hlghi of (School. policeman had died the lell. A score SW and more reported missing, and the vie- counties, causing more tlms Included at least three Euro- Rescue crews were at fe peart children. practicRlly every Many who died hsd run into thc boats in nectlon rvf streets from their homes only to be Nebraska and it was engulfed by Uie collapsing atruc- ta in a land of few floods At Holbrcok, virtually population huddlftd i school had water In them. Etching and.