Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 8

AL PERSONS SUNDAY TIMES, CUMBERLAND, MD. SUNDAY, JUNE 28, On nuptial celebrated by Egani MlM 1C? of Mr. Mr Andrew; Grimm, Mt. became Charles' -r. Seaders, 1 sorrof Mri.

J6hn Seadersf'Mapleslde, "at 9' in. at St. Catholic Mt. Savage. was her er's maidr of -honor, Edward Farrelt; was; best man'' id.Gov- Pppu- re s- At a i Gathering Thomas W.

Koon, Friday from Convention at MARRIAGES County Mibs Champ At Ocean V- IT 1 to Play For S. Title ia, stated he heard deal opinions ex- 1 privately 'or publicly at the meet- was one of 's delegates, Jthefs who attended were feSFjMrs; Mr. and Mrs. William 'Walsh, Mrs. Elizabeth R.

Mene- national committeewoman, Mr. W. Karle Mrs. A. Wilson, this city, and hn' M.

Niland and daugh- both of Grafton, but former residents here. Backing- President V. Mayor reported that while at convention were not supporters of the deal they felt that the administration offers more than cholrf hymns during the: John Gallagher vocal solo, This IJay, Q. "-Beautiful Mother." Miss Mary Louise Barrett at the organ Lohengrin's' wedding rri aren't as the bridal 'party entered church to the main altar, which "was decorated with roses. As they left the, cb.urclv, Mendelssohn's wedding played.

The- bride' wore a gown of- white lacel with 'tulle veil, and carried a bouquet of cream and baby breath. The maid oi honor wore pink chiffon, with picture hat and blue accessories, and carried pink a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left for St. Louis and Cincinnati. They will live in Cumberland. Lashley-Baker Republicans and for that rea- are backing the President.

''Governor Earle of Pennsylvania was' one of the" most popular figures at the Convention, declared the Mayor. The Governor was a leader -of his delegation in all demonstrations and left the impression he is seeking some national office in Senator George L. Radcliffe of Maryland' is an outstanding favorite of persons outside of this 'state, said the Mayor. Prices. Not Too With few exceptions prices were not overly high in Philadelphia.

The Mayor said rooms and meals at some of the hotels were higher than usual and prices at the Convention Hall were unreasonably high but that most eating places held to their regular 'fees. Philadelphia proved the perfect host, said- the Mayor. Everything was done to make the delegates fesl at home. Mayor S. Davis Wilson, Democrat, who was elected Mayor on a Republican slate, took an active pnrt in the convention.

It is believed by. many, Dr. Koon. that Mayor Wilson will support President Roosevelt and if he "'doos the Republican majority in Eastern Pennsylvania may be slashed to almost nothing. Ratke local, finals by Eyermnn DOSE FATAL TO CUMBERLAND MAN Elving G.

Tilansfield, 32, Dies Took Tablets Tuesday George Mansfield, 32, of 2J4 Will's Creek avenue, former died at 8:30 o'clock last at the "Allegany'Hospital, froih effects of poison that police said was He was 'taken to the hospital Tuesday night £and was reported to have taken mercurial tablets. City Detective William J. Cub- i.bage said a bottle of poison, labeled six tablets, was found in pocket. tablets'" remained officer quoted Mansfield as ho was "tired of life nnd dis- Police reported he Ipft a to his wife: ''I arrf snfe and nnd am riitb you." Neighbors summoned po- X-Jlce to the house and Mansfield was taken to the hospital by Motorcycle Frank who formerly was eiri- ployed as a machinist helper, hac In the field artillery. United vStatcs Army, and was honorably In 1926 at West Point his stepf.Bthcr and and Mrs.

R. Paul, he is by his Annabe isfleld, and b'y'c thrte'-: children seven; -Beatrice five Baltimore" avenue, conducted Rev. Louis Hi Ewnld. rector Cross Episcopal Church will be in Oak Grove Union town, Pa. Ann, daughter 'of Mr.

and Mt. Savage, June Elva Jane Baker, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Baker, Pocahontas champions and Robert John Lashley, son of Henry J. Bennett and the late Mrs. Pluma A.

Bennett, Mt. Savage were married at 8 Thursday at Methodist Episcopal parsonage Tlie ceremony was performed by Rev. G. D. Sampson, the pastor They were attended by Mr.

and Mrs Elmer Porter. The bride wore a powder blue gown with hat and accessories to match, with a corsage of rose buds and baby breath. The newly-weds will live in Mt. Savage Preaikorn-Troll Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Troll, 318 Braddock Way, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ocle Troll, Arthur R. Preaskorn, 709 Elm street. The ceremony was performed; at p. m. Friday, in SS Peter and Paul's rectory by Rev.

Fr. Alan, O. M. Cap. They will reside at 709 Elm street.

Plummer-Doub Frostburg, June has been made'of the marriage of, Miss Prances-Doub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Doub, Wll- liamsport, and Ralph H.

Plummer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Plummer of Frostburg, June i3 at 9 p. rii.) at the home of the bride's parents, the ceremony been performed by W. C.

Huddle, lastor of the Zlon Lutheran ihurch, 1 Williamsport; Miss Evelyn Plummer, this city, ister of the bridegroom, was mala )f honor, and Richnrd Doub, bro- her of-the bride, best man. Misses Helen Roth' and Elizabeth jiskey sang "Oh Promise Me" and Miss Ida Becklcy played Lohengrin's redding, march. After 'a reception Mr. and Mrs. Mummer left for Niagara Falls.

The bride Is a reader at Winter Street School, Hagerstown, and 'lummer is the proprietor of a radio establishment in Martinsburg, Va. Bali-Hartrel Frostburg, June and Mrs Jharies E. East Main Frostburg, announce the marriage of their daughter, Sophia vtay Harbel, R. Washington, to Dr. Olin D.

Ball, son of Mr. anc Mrs. Joseph. Ball, Caldwell, Ohio. The ceremony was performed June 2, tt 4 p.

in Towson, Md. jy the Rev. C. H. Richmond, of the Methodist Episcopal Jhurch.

Mrs. William Sluss, this an attendant. Theibjfide is of Beall High School, 1929, and of Siblj Memorial Hospital of Nursing, Washington, 1933.. Mr. Ball is a graduate of the school of medicine of Ohio State University, 1933.

Following visit in Frostburg at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ball will reside in Cald- wclV'Ohto. Wntklnson-Fisher Lonaconing, Annie Fisher, daughter of Mrs. Eizabeth Fisher, Washington street, aiid Joseph Watkinson, son ot Joseph Watkinson.

Charlcstown. were 'married last night in the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal Churciv by the Rev. John W. Briscoe. Miss James was bridesmaid and Vincent A.

Byrne best man, The was attired in a gown 'of. blue crepe and wore -pink sweet- peas and the bridesmaid wore pink crepe, nnd lavender swectpeas. largely-attended reception was the home of the bride. Mi. and Mrs.

Watkinson left on a motor trip through Virginia. Lonnconing, June wedding of Interest to people In this section took, place Wednesday night in Boundary Methodist Episcopal Church, Baltimore, when Miss Virginia Cable, Baltimore, became the bride.of W. F. White, Washington, J. W.

Briscoe, pastor'of M. E. Church of Lonaconing, uncle of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony. His 'son, Dr. C.

C. Brisman. Others attend- Ready to "knuckle down" the marble rtngt of Ocean City, N. at 9 m. against the best of the United States, John Ratke, Allegany county entry, has high hopes of at 'least reaching the top bracket be for 9 the finals are reached on July 2.

Accompanied by. J. William Hunt. director of the county for the Evening? and Sunday Time.i, the St. Mary's parochial school entry who won the local championship June 12, left yesterday for Philadelphia where all mnrbles meet st 10 a.

m. Up America's Motor Toll In 1935 Equalled Population of City today for a tour of'historic points. They will BO Ocean City in time for dinner this evening at tlie Delaware In the picture, rRatke is seen as he- began shooting in the finnl game at Community Baseball Park where he topped 42 school champions from ail parts ot-'the county to win the fourth tournament sponsored by the Evening and Sunday Times. All expenses of the local champion are paid by tills newspaper. Daily reports of Jils gaines at Ocean City will nppeaf In the Evening Times starting tomorrow.

"die sty deep lit paraphrase "knee, expression, and: records 'have already been broken Court "where welding -permits are Issued by Lloyd "Cupid'VShaffer. of already is-sued-this m'pn'th yesterday exceeded 400. with indications the toUJ Will reach 500' July I. 1 It's a sure sign of better times, because either the bride or her mate must have a job before the leap can be made. This Ipads up to the fact that hundreds of Cumberlanders who obtained marnage certificates years ago must get another license' before July Tlie order, howcverr applies only.

to persons who have canines of any kind. You guessed it, dog licenses are due All-pooches'without a new brass tag may be seized like a ontraband pint of moonshine in he pre-repeal days. OC iAL Clingermans Celebrate 51st Wedding Anniversary: Mr. and of Clearville, celebrated their fifty-first wedding" last Sunday. Those present were and Mrs.

Earl Jay rnd children Vada, Edith, Helen and Elmer of New Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Slbin and daughter, Delmn, Mrs. Earlston Clingerman and children, Estelle and Espey of Artemas, Mr. and Mrs.

Christie Uingermnn and daughter Betty, VIrs. Olive Hay, Cumberland; Mrs. Savaiia. Frey of Paw Paw, W. Zella Clingerman, and Mrs.

Howard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Miller, Arthur Clingerman and daughter, Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clingerman and children, Thelma, Charles and Arlene, Clearville.

Mrs. Ellis E. Sullivan Tendered Surprise Shower A surprise party was given Friday night in honor of Mrs. Ellis E. Sullivan, LaVale; by members of her card club and her Sunday school class.

Those present were Mesdames Matthews, Hugh Kllroy, Cleveland Taylor; Mildred Sullivan. Grace Ritchey. Earl Gross, Russell Florian Wilson, Stroth-' er, Athey, John Resley, Kenneth Norris, Virgil Rice, Wilbur Cullian, Earl Gauntz, J. E. Trit, Edwin Sayor, Ola Pishell, Evelyn Mitchell, idna German, A.

H. Robinette, Belle Both, Bertha King, Keyser. larl Herpich, and Miss Ruth-Eger. Le Beau Dance Friday hundred invitations have Series'Prizes At St. Mary's Party The following won series prizes at the card party, under sponsorship of Mrs.

Andrew' Buskey and Mrs. Christopher at St. Mary's Catholic Church auditorium Friday: Mrs. Sarah Snyder, Mrs. George Crass, Mrs.

H. W. Reed, Charles Freeland, Joseph Becker and Isaac Bane. Regular awards in the beginning of another series were given to the following: setback, Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mrs.

Rose Weigand, Mrs. J. W. O'Donneil, A. D.

Whitehair, Joseph Calvctto and A. Hughes; five hundred, Mrs. AruiflbeUe Laing, Miss Thelma Shoemaker, Mrs. Pearl Keane, John Stephen King a.pd Lawrence- Hewitt; -'bridge, Mrs. H.

A. Reed, Mrs. Catherine A. Will. Miss Sophie Soethe and Isaac Bane.

Mrs. Charles Freeland and' Mrs. Barbara Tally will be the hostesses in the second game of a new series, Friday night. Entertains Friends Miss Alice Zimmerman entertained, Thursday night, with a swimming and dancing, party at Cottage Inn. Those'-, present' were: Sue Sanders, Jean Myers, Marshall Williams, Harold Hollis, Peggy Sccrist, Jean Bowersox, Stanley Luddeke, George Morton, Helena Aronson, Phyllis Lippold, Thomas Monti Patricia Keighl and Wayne Sowers.

Miss Iluddlcston Misses Eleanor Couter and Gayle Knight entertained Wednesday night with a farewell party at the former's home, 214 Pennsylvania avenue, in honor of Miss Charlotte Huddleston, who is leaving to reside in Baltimore. Others present were: Nannie Huddleston, Jeanette Lapp. Vivian Burdett, Audrey Pittman and Annabelle Stewart. Pa, coc was L. YuUy, Bracoc Is recovering from- an at Memorial Bernlce-Hughes, 709 GephRrt is uncle nnd iiihtj Mr.

nnri Smcdley, Dei: and Mrs. Tliomas Gordon; are visiting in Lannon, Maryland avenue, and Mr. and Mrs; Bruce! Thompson, Goethe street, City. Stout, Washington apartments, and Mr.s. Saul 646 Washington street, re- a spending the week In daughter, Olivia, this city, and Mr Elva Gentry.

"Wiener Roast The Assembly, of 'God Sunday School, Bowman's Addition, held been issued by Le Beau Club for ts annual sportswear dance, to be held Friday night at the Cumberland Country Club. Dancing will continue from 10 until 2 o'clock Gerard T. Martin is in charge of arrangements. Young- People Have Outing: The Young Peoples Department of the First Baptist Church held an outing and swimming party Friday at Minke's'Pool. Games were played.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Murphy, John Miller Catherine Willetls.

Catherine Sherman, Franklin Wigfield, Frances Decker, Harry Trltt, Gertrude Tritt Robert Morelandi Mr. and Mrs. Carl Godwin, William Godwin, William Harvey, Mrs. Chester Rawley and Abner Walters. Given Birthday Party A party was held in honor oi the fourth birthday of Betty Joan Brooks, at Uie home'of her grandmother, Mrs.

Harry Whalley, 401 Spririgdale street, Friday night Games were played and prizes were won by Charlotte Shoemaker, Norma Lee Whalley and June Clark. Refreshments were Others present: Samuel Kuncs, Billie Fisher, Louella Amtower, Walter Clark Patty Fisher, Eleanor Taylor, Virginia Dawn Whallcy. Outing- Held at Grove An outing party and wiener roas was held Friday night at TJnioi Grove. Those present were Miss Ed ith McDonald, Miss Charlotte Hart sock, Mrs. Ethel Loy, Mrs.

Viyia; Wagner, Mrs. Amandn Kenny. Mrs Mabel Rice, Mrs. Mary Hnrtsock Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Keycs, Mr. anc Mrs; William Wagner, 1 ahd ''Mrs David Green, Mr. and Mrs. Charle Michaels, Mr. and Garflek Marsh, Mr.

nnd Clarcnci Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ra cey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hcnsel Frank Alderton, Bailcj Joseph Rcinhardt, Frank Turnc and.Virgil Gehauf.

Events "Briefly Noted The Catholic Daughters of Amcr lea will have a card party, tonigh at the home, Union street. The series prizes for five hundred anc Perhaps it just happened to iut there was a significant scarcity 5f auto mishaps since The Times iafcty Club was launched two weeks go. Then, like bananas, they happened in bunches Friday night. Five (none of them members of he-Safety-eiub)-were injured in a cries of accidents. Two of the mishap victims were nvolved in a crash at the curve the 700-block Washington street, he scene numerous accidents i'n recent months.

'of leighborhood have complained to lollce that drivers speed up Wnsh- ngton street hill and some of them are unable to "make the louses hnve been damaged nnd children by drivers who step on gas before 1 they reach he right-angle curve and then fail slow down. There is a similai curve on Fayette street that create." a traffic hazard. And while we're on the Rubjocl of reckless driving, it has been observed by local police that automobiles displaying dealer's tags are operated in many cases by driver: disregard the rules of and common sense. Whether salesmen are the offenders or whether 'prospects" who are not capable drivers are at the result a wiener roast Thursday night. Tho set-back will be awarded.

evening was spent in music nnd games. Teachers nnd officers present were Mr. and Mrs. James Brote- mnrkle, Misses Ruth Slider, Ruth Johnson, Howard McKenzie, and Ezra "Buddie" Dorsey. Others present were Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Robinette. Mrs. Lola Dorsey, Mrs. Una Robinette, Mrs.

James Gentry, Mrs. Harvey Funk, Leo Robinette, Earl Slider, JCenneth Bennett, Madline Wiener, Verle nnd Irvin Robinette, Charles Ruby.HVtl- liam Dorsey, Herman Appcl, Cortland Baker, Freda Robinette, Mildred Wratchford, William Robinette, Florence Brotemnrkle, Fred Robinette, William Brotemarkle, Robert Nazelrod, Helen Gentry, James Dorsey, James Robinette nnd Maryland Traffic Deaths Lait Year Aggregated 535, With 15,000 Injured Figures don't records ompiled by the American Automo-' jlle Association reveal a ghasliy otal of deaths and injuries rcsult- ng from motor mishaps last.year the United States. Statistics make dry rending for he average the figures iust released by the A. A. A.

reveal he fact that 36,000 persons were killed In 1035 on the streets nnd ligrrwaysj of America. The death toll was almost equivalent to the entire population of Cumberland. These graphic figures were given n'a recent radio address by Louis Schubert; of the Standard Oil Com- jany, who cited that "Vacation ime is danger time" and that traffic on the highways will be doubled the ensuing months, with consequent increase in traffic hnz- nrds. He also stressed the fact that thousands of children will be out school and playing on the adding to the possibility of mishaps. Onc Million Injured Motor accidents also resulted in persons, ofiuie key containers and windshield injuries to 1,000,000 2,000 Enrolled In Safety Club As Rolls Close Membership enrollment in Tlie Times Safety Club closed yesterday, with 2,000 le-ial drjvcis pledged to drive carefully and prevent motor mis- hnps, The supply of key containers and windshield stickers, Issued to club members, was exhausted yesterday, and it will be impossible to obtain more to meet the requests of drivers who were unable to enroll in the last two weeks.

The management of 'The Evening and Sunday Times is gratified over the phenomenal response of local motorists, an Indication that a majority or Cumberland drivers recognize the need of safe and sane operation of motor vehicles. It is hoped that educBUomtl campaign will result in a reduction in the traffic loll and that drivers who did not join tho club will co-operate in the safety movement. DEMOCRATIC GROUPS HOLD RADIO RALLY Listen At Fairgo Grandstand To Broadcast of Nominee's Acceptance Speeches LEWIS GIVES TALK jSays Comparative Costs of Relief Here Lower Than Europe program held last at Franklin Field, The jnijrht by President iFrnnklin D. Roosevelt and John N. Gar- Jner, renominatcd for those offices bv tlie Democralic Na- Ilional Convention last 'week, listened to by special radio broadcast by several ihundred Democrats and their 'friends in an outdoor meeting' whom it Is estimated that 100,000 were peraianently crippled or disabled.

One person was killed every fifteen minutes of the day for 365 days in the year. slickers, while many drivers have Loud-speakers mounted in Club Enrollment Enrollment in the Safety Clubl idfri vpsterriav. vi.h thr simnlv ot! wn lure o( yesterday, with the supply ot; Bringing the figures rlaser lo key cases and stickers exhausted. lllds jf rc it 'is revealed that 535 persons Although it will be impossible to rhe nutitlcillc were killed in auto mishaps JasiSrecieve additional applications foi'! slaiul RIld Jolnpd lhe vear In Mnrvlanrl whdp isfinn M.T.I-O i i.i.._ with the vast Ihrone in Roosevelt, which with flnfis. Tlie fair- Brand- 4 year in Maryland, while 15,000 were injured.

Every sixteen hours in Maryland one person died from accident injuries, while one person memberships, the manae'-'ineiit of The Times urges that nil drivers who were unable to enroll observe the i tiles of the road and the motor with the vast throng in Philadelphia. While an overcast sky, mid B. putter of rain helped lo cut the WBS Injured every 35 minutes. vehicle laws of the slate, in order AoVl tbe Fatalities among children tht traffic toll may bi- BS Hlld ovcl llnd gated more than 5,000 less than 141 this summer 1 ideal Umpernture made the 'Hie entire pro- clenr. years of age, the A.

A. A. reported. and city authoritiesI 011 enjoyable. 1 with 182.000 nmong the injured.

have endorsed The. Times Safety' Braln camc ln lnlld The Cumberland Times Safely jclub in its campaign to educali- WB sponsored by Democratic groups Club has enrolled 2,000 locnl in the safe mid sano "opera-! 111 tlle clly nd colin( -y- ists in the nation-wide campaign of motor vehicles With hunri-i lllci Barnard. wlro acted to reduce the deaths nnd Injurtei-ireds of local motorists pledged to I cllail lun opened the meeting caused by motor mishaps. All of! drive carefully, it is honed' that! pl ior to tlic beginning of the- broad- them have signed the pledge to! other drivers who did not enrol! cast of tllc acceptance speeches "Drive Be live up to the ruins of Philadelphia. Than Sorry." A majority of the Safol.v Olnh anri rvUh tin.

Lewis Praises Krlir Than Sorry." A majority, of the 'safety Club" and cooperate with the Safety Club members have obtained members in preventing accidents. OBITUARY Henry Mai'tlnsburg, W. June Mrs. Jrrcmiali Clem Lewis Praises Kflirf He introduced Representative David J. Lewis of the Sixth Mar.v- land Congressional District, who ifinvc a brief but Informative dress.

Congressman Lewis, nftsr lauding the service of the President land Vice-PTPsident as (loservuiK of the honor of renomlnution by lhe Democratic party, di.sciis.sed Winchester, June nlBUCr rellef nnd rotlrf is the same, police report. Strangely enough, seldom figure in accidents, but there have been, some naiTOW escapes, according to traffic officers. There's a postscript to be addec to the yarn about the Celanese quintuplets, according to our within the Amcclle gates. Five jprletor of a grocery store on West home, on the Mlddlctowii-Relinnce' lMnp vmcnt 1933 lnnt ducklings recently blessed the wad- Martin street, dropped dead about road, this-afternoon with the Rev fc ciive ensures tnken by tho Con- dling duck and her slruumg drake, o'clock morning. J.

Rohan, pastor of thr Fir.u 1 absolutely necc.ssary nnri pets of the office there, and the strangle one Henry Hunter Butts, aged about 51.jra] services for Mrs Landoro Cat- tllrcs the eftl te former member of Martinsburg Cityjlctt Clem. 80, wife of Jeremiah cited thHl rpllef 1 1110 1 WBS Council and for many years pro-! Clem, were conducted from lne! acutc ovcr ntio il om lm iffice and police forces Icurred-ab lhe home-of- Joseph Par- Brethren Chifrch. In 110 "H-erniutve rxijtrd. le drake attempted to' colored resident of Martin officiating. Btirial was In Mount Lew's declared that despite the of h'is unexpected street, where he stopped when he Hebron Cemetery.

I charges of cxlravauance and n5- r'Akrbn, Ohio. Virginia Ncff, of peitient in Memorial Hospital. W. F. parents of trie'bridegroom, of Oklahoma City, who are visiting In Lonaconing.

Jlay-Wolford June Olive Elizabeth Wolford, daughter Mrs. William Wolford, Bedford -Road and William Russell May, and Mrs. D. R. May, of-this place, were married on Saturday, June 2Q, in Trinity M.

E. Church, South, on Grand avenue, Cumberland, by the pastor, the Rev. Harry Paul Bnker. Mrs. Eugene May of Cumberland wa.i the only attendant.

They expect to reside in Widmnn, 823 Mt. is spending six weeks t. .4 4 Cascade, Md. of Mr. and Mrs.

S. to attend the tl: Music Camp for an elght- Fisk, Rldgeley, W. home from Memorial Hos: he, underwent an op! to? tippendlcitts. JWMtr'Mrs. Morton A.

McRae, il(Wd street, 16ft today on New York and New tcs, and. nrrlvrd fsom the remainder ol his mother, Mrs. Davenport-Warner Kcyscr, W. Juno Jane Warner ond John Morris enport were married at o'clock this afternoon by Rev, John' A. Wood, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, in the flower garden at the home ol the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred E. Warner, White Farm. Preceding the corornony instrumental selections were rendered by the bride's mint, Miss Clara Bosby.shell, TjOs and the wedding march was played by the bridegroom's sister-in-law, Mrs. B.

U. Philadelphia. -The. bride, who was given In marriage by her father, was attired in her mother's wedding dress, a white brocaded satin, and wore a veil trimmed 'in point lace that belonged to her great flrnridmothcr. She carried lilies of the vnlle.y and white The'maid, of honor was Miss Tlie Ladies' Auxiliary of' the O.

S. of A. will hold F. card party nt 8:30 p. m.

tomorrow in the Morehead Building. The bowling team 'of the Veterans of Foreign Wnrs will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Central Y. M.

C. The set-bnck party of Allegany Hospital Card Club will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday nt the Alpine Club. Mrs.

Milford Dreyor will be in charge. The class of 1935, Allegnny High, will hold its first reunion dance tomorrow nt LaVale Inn, starting at 9 p. m. The committee Includes Julia Bistlinc, Jennette Dwyer and James Pltzer. The third of a series of card parties will be held Tuesday night at SS.

Peter nnd Paur" School. spring, as chronicled last week in this department. The sequel to the story is the fact that two mama duck's eggs that failed' to hatch under ihe feathered incubator later placed on a radiator at the "plaiit the artificial method resulted, in- the addition of two more ducklings to the original quint, the Amcclle -workers are. having tough time finding names for ducks, not knowing which to call Jake and which to call Alice. Frantic auto pilots who get cross- eyed looking for parking places in the business section will have their worries increased tomorrow, when the city coppers will "crack down" on the desperate drivers who leave their cars at red or yellow curbs on the theory that "any port in a storm is good enough." Some of the motorists who are in a.

hurry and have time to spend driving "round and round" the block" fov a parking place have formed the habil of putting their cars in forbidden zones and then paying the fine, figuring the penalty is the same as a parking fee. Enforcement of the regulations was relaxed during and after flood period, as (ivresult of emergency Now we're "back to normalcy" and the curbs have been freshly painted. Red curbs arc danger spots at; all times, but -parking is permitted curbs ufter 5 p. m. Color charts are furnished free at the City Hall.

This column will be climaxed today with a true story from one of our West Side contributors, whose veracity is unquestioned. Two families in his neighborhood, he says are very friendly. Recently the mother i'n one of the homes went to a local hospital. She left a precocious daughter of four years in care of later the child was told she had a baby Rushing out to the front porch, she called to the neighbors: "Oh, Mrs. Blank I Guess what I We've got ft baby brother coming to our house, and mother Is In the hospital and doesn't know a thing about it.

Won't she be surprised!" was taken ill. He collapsed a few minutes after he entered the Parser home and died before medical aid could be summoned. Dr. Z. J.

Waters said death had been caused by a severe heart attack. An inquest was held unnecessary. Mr. Butts was born in the Jones Spring section of Berkeley county, a son of the late Henry and Jane Butts. He lived nil his life In Martinsburg and the county.

He operated a grocery for 14 years, and served three consecutive two-year terms as a member of the City Council from the Third "Ward. He.also had the contract for hauling mail to nnd from the railroad stations four years. His family resides at 108 South Valley street. Surviving are his widovf, formerly Miss Ida Bushong, of the county; three children, Hunter Butts. and Misses Frances Lee and Ida.

Althca Warner, Knoxville, sister of the bride, who wore aqua marine chiffon with hat to match and cnrried Better Times roses. The bridesmaid was Mrs. John H. Rock III, who WAS attired In pink chlflon with hnt to match and carried Souvenir roses. Mr.

Davenport was attended by his brother, i. Davenport, Philadelphia, as best mnn. Tlie flower garden made-a beautiful setting for the wedding with a picket fence of rhodendron and madonna lilies. After the ceremony a reception wns held. Refreshments were served In the house, decorated with delphinium and lilies.

Mrs. Hnrry L. Arnold and Miss Ruth Gerstcll -assisted In receiving the guests. Miss Mary Adams, Pasadena, presided at the punch bowl, and Misses Emily Darry, Louise Welch, Geraldine Pifer, Alma Miller and Harriet Fisher ficrvcd. Mrs.

Davenport Is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Warner, Keyser, and graduate of Low- Heywood College, and Catherine Gibbs Secretarial School, New Mr. Davenport vis ol Richmond, a son of Mrs.

B. He graduated from Culver Military Academy snd the Richmond University. He holds a position with the United States Government In Washington, where he and Davenport will reside after a honeymoon through Mnlnc. Among the guests were Mrs. Anna Bosby- shcll.

Miss Clnrn Bosbyshell, Los Angeles; Miss Mary Adams, Pasn- dena; Mrs. B. M. Davenport, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs.

B. U. Davenport, Philadelphia; Mrs. Miiry-War- ner, Mr. nnd Mrs.

N. Y. Robinson, Miss Gladys Hnrrls, Stamford; Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Mrs.

Mary Hallesy, Mrs. Marion- Shaw, Misses Amy Heming, Jane Brooks, Esther Rhode, Cecelia McNnmara, Marinn Shnw, Doris and Slgr'ld Harare, Washington. CITY BRIEFS Cemetery- Mrs. Clem wns the daughter of waMe rrlipf "dmhil- the late Jnck nnd Martha Cat.lett.| st rat1l bv critics ot the of Buckton. Warren county.

H( administration, thai the husband is a native of i'' cr capita, was fur bolow that of Fort, but has been engaged in near t.wo years. Five chilaren, two daughters and three sons survive: Mrs. Lcllu. Miller, of near Which ester; Mrs. Mm- tie Mason, of Kernstown; Grnndi- son Clem, of Cumberland, Ernest Clem, of the Scnsenoy road; and Clyde Clem, of Mlddletown.

Two brothers, Wilbur Catlett. of England, nlmast sixty perrcnl. whil- other foreign countries fncpd with the same economic distress had been spp.ndiiiK nearly a 100 percent more. He asserted he had made a careful study of comparative cc-sts of the relief spending- by nations, fighting poverty, distress, hunger, and even stan-atlon, from economic distress following the World War. Front Roynl.

and Grandi.son Cat- i AI1 naci expended more than Amcr- lett. of Buckton. and one sister. Mrs. lcn and werc continuing to Mattie Snntmicr, of Washington.

llbllc filnds for that purpose. He also survive. Mrs Clem WHS! rurUlcr added no other a member of the Brethren 11 111 rcllcf James Davis possible Jn view of I the situatton existing nil over United statrs after the Roasevelt ndmlni- Jean Butts, at home; three broth- Hospital, Frostburg, Md. crs, Charles Dory Butts, of the Hls death occurred nflor Jorios Snrlmr nnrt Hnrrv operation. He was born June 4.

Jones Harry Butts, of Cumberland, and two sisters. Mrs. Lula Wood, this city, and Mrs. Etta. Allbright, of Baltimore.

Funeral services will be held at, 2 p. m. at the home with the Dr. F. R.

Wagner. Lutheran pastor. qrTiciallng, Burial will be in Old Norbourne Cemetery. Slary Mc'Kcc Meyer.sdale, June James strut ion took office, becnusc of 1U Davis. 71, a native of jrUicritnncf.

from the preceding Rc- county, died yesterday mominEju. pU biJcim admlnLsiration. -a ,1 Scores Tollcirs Lewis rhnrgcd (hut the Republican party wns now and a 'son" of Alexander Dnvis, decrnspd. hn(i WRys dominnted mid and Mrs. Ellen iLohn Davis of I comi 0 Hed by rich, powerful elrmen's Frostburg.

Surviving in addition toi Ula sough i spi-rial privilege, nnd his mother are those children: Mrs. Uvu wns m)t lmv nor npvcr ilart Scott Mosr-r of Salisbury, Mrs. John I Tcck of Ro.xbury. Arthur Davis nf interested to bring Summit, Mills, and Mrs. Elmer' Ucf I0 tne gre(U miu th(! making nny economic rp- Martz of Berlin.

He also leaves; Hc collcllldcc hjs by sny- ihesc brothers and sisters: Cecil hnl morc lBWS hnd pa.v.»rt and Frnnk Dnvis, both of Frost- congress in the last tbrro yrars burg; John and Harvey Davis of: for Ul( ro ef )h( ot jnl lri Capon Bridge. W. Va June 7 Mrs. C. L.

Ionp. lhc nen (h nnr of the lld lrs Charles Tin both of; tlmn Ule histor of nc nation. H(f nt i jn thr main more Mrs. Mary McKec, 85, widow of!" lld lrs Charles Tin both of; McKee, died Wednesday Praclburfr nri Mrs Stlnffer lllcrnl will be conducted DIVORCE, CUSTODY Mills Brethren Church. Rev.

A. pastor of (he Main Strop! Church in L. night at the hoVne of son-m-law'! 01 1 1 1 1 and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee i Rlnker on'Apple Pic Rider, Frederick county.

Va. Sen-ices and interment took place yesterday afternoon from Fail-view Lutheran Church on Timber Ridge. Hampshire county. She was a sister of the late Dr. W.

J. Whitlock, famed herb specialist of Winchc-slor, who died many years ngo. Surviving re two daughters. Mrs. Rlnk- er, Apple Pie Ridge; Mrs.

Lena Oatcs. Capon Bridge: a.lso two sisters, Mrs. Susan B. Lewis, Reynolds nn nslr 0 lvi nnd uiformntivn than a poHUr.nl talk niel with nn ciHliuslnstic re- Brethren tor of the Meyrrr- sponsf. MeyrrsdBle.j Pr ()r to Mlf radio prnprBm bnl ivcllPr.

pas-i nvoc s( v( numbers. Refrr.Mi- Church of mrnts served in thp pnrl- room.s below the prand- stand. Ihc Brethren, will be in charRf. Interment will be In a Frostburg cemetery. -Mrs.

C. H. Hripirs Kilr.s AnrrC U7II miW Elkins. Va. June LUlJljto WILL JU1N rites for Mrs.

Lclah F. Briggs. 40. wlfo of C. H.

Briggs, who died Tucs-J Store, and Mrs. Alice Whit-acre, i day morning folVowinc lone ill-1 PLAYGROUND FETE Capon Bridge. Francis nleyrrs Kites Lonacrnilnc, June pastor of thr United BroDi- ral for Francis G. Meyers iren church. who died at the homo of his A quartet, Miss Winifred Allm-i cnt.s.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Meyers dcr. L.

L. Cook. Harry and: FolloivuiR mppiliiBJ, in irrenf dayi. in Gilmorc. Monday night, we.re i Miss Ruby Kaontz sane "CalllnK Me!" mimber nf rorial nnd fraternal i ness, were conducted Thursday afternoon nt the family residence.c; on End Merchants Donate on Main street, by the Rev.

H. fo) vnl Jnlv 1 COMPILE HISTORICAL DATA FOR S. GUIDE" Hurry T. Jonos, nity, was arrested last night M. Bohler.

State Police, on a charge of reckless driving, after his car struck a parked machine on Greene street. Ralph E. Brant, 215 Arch street 'not the Ralph- Brant filed suit yesterday In Circuit Court nfrnlnst a local cleaning nnd dyeing flnn arid three city officers, alleging fn(se nrrost. A rummage Mle will held nl Scsfrch of land records at the Court House of Allegany county beon underway, by several Works Progress Administration workers, in recent' weeks, compiling data for a national historical, guide to be published by the Federal government. GIRL SCOUT LEADERS WILL MEET MONDAY Qirl Scout troop conimlUec chairman nnd lenders will hold a spccinj meeting nt the Coiirt House at tomorrow night.

They will dlscusf matters relative Wyndro 10 a. m. Wednesday at SS. Peter which is scheduled, to open at Union and.Paul Hall. Grove, Bundny, July 5.

nnri "Hide Me, Oh My Savior Hldr; Me." of the requiem high mn.v;. In- Thp honorary pullbcarrrs OF TOTS AND ALIMONY llcld from St. Joseph's Church inlOver "Under Hi.v a nl nt i participate with Thursday morning. Rev. nnri "Hirir.

Mr oh MV HirirJlie South End Playfrrouiul Mrs. Alma M. Fox has been rc Jl 1 pn 'l cclebnTlllt ed a divorce from Richard. K. Fox, Uib city, In a decree signed by Chief Judge Sloan Friday In the Circuit Court.

Tlie plaintiff charged her husband with unfaithfulness. Mrs. Fox was- given the custody of her three minor children, nnd the father ordered to pay $20 monthly alimony for their support. The wife was represented by Clarence Shutter, attorney. PlayRrotuv in outdoor festival lo on llio Peniv-ylvniiiii Av- terment was in St.

Michael's Ceme- Ruth Mildred Yeager. Mnry inuc aihlelic field, re.nr of that tery sung Joseph's Church. Frostburg. The requiem was Km nces Rucker, Virginia Miller. Au-i Sl Wednesday night.

July 1. by the chiidrDn's choir of St.jdrey Miller. Helt-n Gardner. Chris- i The field will be Illuminated, nr- t.jdrey A solo "Tnke My line Lloyd. Betllf Thompson.

Do- ranged Heart" WHS given by Mrs. Bernard! lores Thompson, O'Brien and "Ave Maria" by Wil- 11am Byrne. The active pallbearers wrr? George Meyers, Joseph Meyers, Bernard Horvey, Madison Grindle, Jo'rm wilh variniL 1 decorated Carma and a program of enU-r- Miiry Janej taiiiiiH'iit given. The will used lo enlarge the recreational Virginia Lanclls and PCRRV Interment was in for the rhlldren, on ihn cemetery. jplnygrouiid.

including a wilding Among tliosr ntlfnding Uir spr-lpoo! and tennis and vollry ball nnd Joseph McGowan. vjrns were: Mr. mid C. courts. An outdoor basketball court honorary.

Thomns Ronnie. John Ca.skey nnd son. Louis, and Mrs is plnnncd. Wllnon, Alec Donald, John Meyers. JEnima Fishrr, nf Cumberland, Md.i Thr orcnnixniiiins "is I.

will Inlti Jamns Rcnnle nnd Willlnm Langlrv. I thp communlly project South JF.nd Rod A- Gun Club; Flnllwpy loral nnri iU nuxlliRry tho Tlie funeral WB.S one of thn mnst .111 largily attended ever hrld from fl32 Hl 1ass to Holrl Church. Amone those at- Reunion At Narrows I'ark DrRm.illr Order jnf Khornwan: Quern Cily Cnunrii, The Class of 1P32, Alle'sany Hiph Nn. 136. of Pylhtns; M.

E. Church Men's' Bible Class; Chaprl Hill Lofigr, No. 53. I. O.

O. Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion. The Eagles Band will give a concert, and selections of marching tunes will be played by the V. F. W.

drum corps and the American Legion srnlor ami Junior drum l-ending were: James Diukin, Plttn- burgh; Mrs. John Graser, Thomos Nccs, Mrs. Enimett will offer sotnetliing wood, Mrs, M. Spcnce, jcnt.In the way of reunion on Aiinnmne Spence and Miss Anna Thursday, July 27. Gus Warflcld and Kraze, Johnstown, Mr.

mid Mrs. John Fitzpnlrick, Leo Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Arthur Hoyc, ing; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rohniiui, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Joseph Meyers, Miss Noreen Will, Miss Rltu Will, Drnor Welgfleld, Cumberlnnd; Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Scharr, Wn-shington: Mullnn, John Mullnn. Mrs.

Tliomns Ollsan. Piedmont: Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Joseph Coach, West.prnport, nnd George Warnlck, Bloomlugton. Mary Lee who charge ot the program, will present some new and interesting sidelights on this, the fourth reunion of the clai-s, lo be held at Narrows Park.

The class ol 1S32 will cavort. Silo Relth wlli btshtrfi after a year California', and those who wl.sh tickets will procure them from GnMort, Dorothy Stitcher. Gus Warfield. David Kfuiffman, ton, Wm. Wtlkln.vjn, Mary Lee Ross lot John Nlcklln.

which will march around tlio- field. Olhcr orRBnbJUk'ns have the.lr Intention lo In Ihn Pon- Merchants In thr South Enri have, dnnntcd several score prizes lor the i occasion..