Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 5

RECEIVERSHIP ASKED FOR CRESAP WATER CO. vf. Viola Thveschcr, A Says Corporation Is Indebted. To Her. -V Viola Threscher has filed a peti- tlon In the Circuit Court asking that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the affairs of tho Cresap Water Company.

The, petition cites that the Wafer Company is a corporation furnishing water residents of Cresaptown and vicinity and Is indebted to thft petitioner, upon various judgments amounting -to $250, RS well as to other persons. It is set out that upon a judgment duly recovered in the case of William W. Ken- against tho Cresaptown. Water Company, the property was adver- JUDGE SLOAN TO SPEAK OPINION AND DECREE AT COUNTY WIDE PICNIC CUMBERLAND EVENING TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 The petitioner a considerable tised -and sold. claims there Is amount due in sums to the Water Company, of which she Is a stockholder.

It, is alleged that there arc no meetings held of the company nor any statement of income and expenditures. Receivership asked to protect the petitioner's interests. Chief Judge D. Lindley Sloan has signed an order for the defendant to show cause on or before August 19 why a receiver should not be appointed. The petition l.s filed by Edward Ryan, attorney.

4-H CLUB MEMBERS GO TO COLLEGE PARK, MD. Will Participate In Supervised Program Of Activities At State Meeting. Members of the Girls' and Boys' 4-H clubs from Allegany county and vicinity left today to attend a statewide meeting at College Park, Md. A program of supervised activities will be held each day until Tuesday. Over 300 are expected to participate from Maryland.

Those who went from Cumberland Will Explain Purpose And Plan Of NRA At Large Gathering Tuesday. Chief Judge D. Lindley Sloan will deliver an. address on the NRA program at the county-wide Catholic and public picnic to be held in Crystal Park, Tuesday. Judge Sloan is a member of the.

speakers' bureau under the local NRA committee and has been selected as the speaker for this occasion which Is expected to bring together several thousand persons. It is believed it will be one of the largest public gatherings here during the NRA campaign. William 0. Walsh, grand knight of the Cumberland Council No. 586, Knights of Columbus, which, with other councils In the county, Is sponsoring -the picnic, stated this morning plnns are nearly completed for the festivities, and an Unusual nnd Interesting program of entertainment and activities for the entire day has been arranged.

Games contests, music and baseball will be among the things featured on the program, with lunch and dinner served on the grounds. Governor Albert C. Ritchie will attend the picnic and Is expected' to deliver an address. The opportunity to address such a large number of persons is regarded as a timely one. and there will probably not be a larger gathering of persons in this section during the NflA campalqn here.

4-H CLUBS TO EXHIBIT SALE Testimony Heard Here In Equity Case Removed From Garrett County. Judge Albert A. Doub In the Circuit Court has signed an opinion in the equity suit of T. L. Richards; assignee, against Effie Liston and Harry Llslon, Blalne Hotrick and others, in which a decree Is entered declaring that part of the mortgage which attempts to convey -to the Midland Building and Loan Association the residence property by way of mortgage, Is null and void.

The mortgagee l.s restrained from selling the property involved. The opinion is lengthy. Tliis was a Garrett county suit moved here for trial and where testimony was taken. A decree is also signed sustaining the exceptions of Blaine Hetriek and Lawrence Hetrick to the assignee's second report of which is set aside. The first of the cases Involved ratification of a sale made by EfTie A.

Liston, to which excep- -ions had been filed by Elaine Hetrick and Lawrence Hetrick, Infants, by their guardian. Thc second case arose upon a bill equity filed by the Hetricks ngainst the mortgagee and his as- Biven dlsln 8 establishments. AT CUMBERLAND FAIR; erty. The two eases were submitted upon the same testimony, and judgment rendered in the first, disposes of the second, one. In this case Effie A.

Hetrick. widow, married Harry Liston. The widow conveyed property to her second husband, and later a public -arage was built and Liston secured loan on the garage and residence. (The property was foreclosed and VARIETY STORES HERE AWAIT DEFINITE CODE All Have Increased Pay Of Employes And Decreased Hours Of Work. The four limited-price varietj stores of Cumberland, while awaiting adoption of a definite code for their type of establishment, have incren.sed pay of their employes from 10 to 50 percent, effective August 5, and have lessened the number of hours of employment to 45 hour's week.

Along with this announcement came the statement that the number of employes has not been reduced. Present Own Code The limited price "variety stores organized an association last week, which has been working a code'to affect their type stores. This code will be presented for acceptance by National Recovery Act administrator in Washington on August 15. It Is expected that the code for such stores will differ Irom that made applicable to retail merchan- NINE JOHNSON SPEAKS IN BALTIMORE TONFGH'l Baltimore, Aug. 10, jtious were completed today for the mass meeting tonight at the Lyric Theatre when Hugh S.

Johnson, administrator of President Roosevelt's Recovery program, comes to Baltimore to make an address The administrator Is to speak at 8:30 p. m. Preceding him on the program are Governor Albeit 'C. Ritchie and Maj. Gen.

Paul B. Ma- Thc local stores of this type accepted the working hourly schedule of from 9 to 5 dally and from 9 to 9 on Saturdays adopted here last week by member stores of the Cumberland Retailers Association and other retail merchandising estab- lonc. Major General Malone is director of the NRA campaign in Baltimore. An overflow crowd Is expected and amplifiers have been placed in the Ml. Royal Station bowl.

STOCK MARKET New York, Aug. 10. 5rice movements gave the stock narket a spotty appearance today and, after a series of declines and allies, leading issues generally finished with losses of fractions to FORESTRY WORK IS METHOD OF OBTAINING WNIE BROS CIRCUS WELUDYANCED APPEARING HERE TODAY Conservation Units Ma kc, 1 Committee Issues Statement i iogress In Safeguarding; On Procedure To Follow For iimocr Resources. wo A Resources. Good progress It being made by the four companies of the Civilian Conservation Corps in Garrett county, and the- two companies in Procuring NRA Emblem.

Humorous inquiries from employ- Allegany county, in fire hazard reduction, the building of trails, wid- dirt roads and extension of lines through the foi-osts look-out towers. The telephone incs nlone are expected to aid In reduction of forest fires in the future to a minimum. District Forester H. C. Bucking- am, directing the work in Western Maryland, cites that the cutting out of diseased ilmbrr in several places, statement, to the press, released arrested the ravages of the llere hv tnc local NRA publicity Street Parade Anrl Two Performances Despite Continued Rainfall.

Downie Brothers three ring clr- under the management of to just what steps must be taken Charles Sparks arrived here early I i in order to receive the Blue Eagle are received at National Recovery Admin strar.ion headquarters here. How To Obtain Insignia In order that these queries mason answered clearly and concisely Gen. Thomas s. Hammond, executive director of the President's employment, Program, today laid nrll ly Persons down the exact procedure, in a 3lislncs section this morning, gave a street parade at noon, and a matinee performance this afternoon. Another complete performance will be given at 8 p.

m. with the doors ot the menagerie open at p. m. for the wild animal exhibition The parade, marred somewhat by a. steady downpour of rain, kept from going to around three points.

Early trading vas at a fast pace, but the volume dwindled on the decline. Transfers approximated 2,750,000 shares. Call money renewed at one poreent. jtlirt roads in the Green Yesterday's upswing was resumed pin Hi regions, connect the In the early hours and .1 i i ULCIJI ui t-iut Jiuuimii T' em 16 SplC Of prop "shmcnta. They will continue their I rl Ml'rt fOCne it'rtr-n i iV.

11 present pay scale and hourly schedule until advised of the particular code under which they are to op- crate under the NRA program. Poultry, Cattle And Contests! Among Educational Fea- sold. ruled that Mrs. Liston had ri8llt under the tures To Rp uues j.o Numerous exhibits and contests of her husband to execute and deliver a mor gage on the of ner self and her children, by Hetrick as security for her second husband's debt. wern Florence Thompson, Ada Bellel work A 'legany county will be one Borton, Wilma Ryan, Marjorie tllc outstanding educational at- staged by boys enrolled in -1-H club Horace P.

Whitworth. W. Earle ill A llnon t-u OflVV" It rtr ttrr-m-t mil Walt W. Dawson and Wil- OBITUARY Roborl Lee McFiulden Funeral services for Robert Lee McPndden, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

James K. McFaddcn who died early yesterday at the family home in Rtdgeley, will bo held Friday at 1:30 p. m. Services will be in charge of the Rev. Paul R.

Diehl, pastor of Cnlvary Methodist Episcopal Church South Ridge-, ley. Interment will be in Oak Hill iouthern pine beetle. Dead chest- iiit trees have been cut down and used for poles or bridge timbers and planking for roads. He declares the forestry program in Western Maryland hns already been advanced ten years. ''The value of our forests is being in- by this preliminary con- Three comlttee.

The statement follows: "To all employers who are not working" under codes approved by the President and who ask: "How do I obtain answer is, there which may be pursued. 1. "Sign the President's Re-employment Agreement as to view U. but the performers and circus people, true. 10 the profession, turned out in full force, to fulfil! the promise of the organization to parade, rain or shine.

Larpc Crowd At Malinre performance this afternoon the Blue Eagle?" the ccl a Iarec crowd aiK many ere are three me' hods llnllsllRl exhibits and acts were presented. There are over 200 performers in the cast of the show ro ran including some of the out. chsnge or modification Mail It to sramll tn of circusdom. Some the District, Office of the Depart-! lch ftre: Jack Hoxie and Mis.i le larr ln i early hours and "MS coinc Natlorial Highway, Fifteen Mile mctl of Commerce Put its pro-1, larr ln with their Creek road and the Oldtown road, visions into operation. Sign the I nal company of movie stars in- biiskly when the U.

S. Steel 11lCy wi) opcn up a 'Certificate of Compliance. Hand it 1 Jnck Ho wonder was nnmmrnri i A SCOU snrl hie rirvo "ni i-" ft, backlog was announced. The mar- (lumilnK and recreational" purposes. J' ollr post master, who will ket immediately began to droop when decrease was somewhat larger than hnd been expected.

Grains lost most of their the same time brushing alone post vour name on the Honor Roll was discovered that the hi hwav wil remove a nre menace. 1 1 you your larger than hnd been i teinporaYlly 'approve vistas will be cut out to allow' tour- to see the valleys below. the close. Cotton Blue Eagle business has the NRA has approved hours and 01 in effect until the code' am! his dog rhn ford Family of English riders with George Hanncford rhe riding clown: i he Butters troupe of wire Miss Violettn in a sensa- hcnd balancing trapczr act; Codona in remarkable Jemetery, Lonaconing. eased.

Dollar movements were dull and unimportant. Bonds were irregular. While most of the distillery stocks turned heavy, American Commercial Alcohol retained an advance of more than a point, and gains of fractions to about held by Montgomery ental Can, Santa Union and some others. Tlie prn- tiided by the securing of practical i do tnis: woodsmen in the locality of the! camps. According to Federal forestry officials, the mountainous regions" of mcnt mini ic UV-HJt -i bv in- President nrml Performance; the Conzalcs and hosts of equcsrrians.

se- tt the President's Re-emolov- Rymnnsts and aerialtsts. pcr- Agreemem. Mail it ih- formln elephants, dancing horses. HJ Lllv 1 I imrl 1 District Office of thr Depart men't of Commerce. Comply with its cipai lasers included National DIs-i Western Maryland oilers veri- Provisions as far as possible.

Now nnn tab 'e ''gold mine" in the future, es- if a eci code has been submit- pecially from the value of U.s hurd-l tc by your industry and its wage Anoltl feature fw 2 rX rC woods conserved and scUwifi- ailci llollr Provisions accepted bv a lh iy Ward, Cont.n-joally logged. NRA Deputy Administrator. 1 f'-n Ccj-tlflcatc of compliance yc rs ngo tne orm- 1. I he clo.smp num trained ponies and a performing horse act. said to be one of the finest in the circus fWd.

Koalurp Indian Pageant Anoiher feature in the 1933 edi- ar is "The from the circus of his parents he is sur-! Ullers. Bethlehem U. S. Steel ard, Rosnna O'Neal. Mary Harding- cr, Ruth Perrin.

Mary Wipficld nnd Margaret Ringlcr, Flintstone; Dorothy Sharer. Little Orleans: Mary Morgan. Frostburg, Fay Jeronio'and Rhea DeNeen, Hancock. The boys are John and Nell Armstrong, Evan Meese, Granvillc Shumaker, Pressly Perrin, William Perrin, Leo Judy. They were accompanied by Mylo S.

Downey, Assistant County Agent. FATALLY HURT TRYING TO RETRIEVE HAT Job Burgess, 68, Fell From Truck When Headgear Blew Off. Keyser, W. Aug. Job Burgess.

68, of Hartmonsville, this county, died early last night at Potomac Valley Hospital from a fractured skull received when he fell driven by J. E. Pen- iracfions of the Cumberland Fair Cumberland. Aug. 21 to 26.

General Manager Harry A. Manlcy announced today. No feature of the fair is being given more study and attention. The 4-H dairy calf show will be large one. Liberal prizes are offered for pure-bred and grade Guernsey calves, and calves of any other established dairy breed.

No -lub member can make more than one entry in any one class. Tlie 4-H pig club show will be an Interesting one. Prizes for sows undsr one year of age are offered. Poultry Exhibit A fitting and showing contest will, be another leading feature. In it the boys will demonstrate their knowledge of showmanship and prove their ability to fit an animal for exhibition.

The -winner of this contest will be given a cash prize of linm A ilC JlLII" JJ'- I 1 11. I 1 O. Ol CC1 lam A. Gunter were attorneys in vivcd by a sister. Pauline and a bro-j United Aircraft, Case Thre-shinc' WESTERN MARYLAND this endorsement! we number of the "Big NRA consent as cllib jf.

an Inflin a the case. SOCIAL Shower At La Vale For Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Albright Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Albright, recently married, were given a shower at the home of his father, A. A. Albright, LaVale, Wednesday evening. The bride was Miss Geraldine Fraley.

ther, Billy McFndden. Mrs. Quiljn Livcncood Funeral services for Mrs. Quilla Allied Chamlcal. U.

Smelting and American Telephone COAL i have com mlii-d with the President's!" 0 1 rt "Hiawatha" and is ll conformint; with the! te a vcrv 0 0 1 his- North Liberty street I P. Livcngood. 52, Who died Wed- rurnlshrrl by Clirrnrr l.nrrn ncsday afternoon, at her home in! Bowman's Addition, Valley Road, were held this afternoon in the Na- zarcne Church, Bowman's Addition Interment was in Davis Memorial Church Cemetery, Uhl Highway. She is survived by her mother, 1 Mrs. W.

H. Albright, four ham, Walter, Harry and Lawrence Am Power is ith the! a vcrv 00 his- -ubstimted provisions of code' al and a "ttins finish for the trade r.r! to Performance. inclustry." Hand Mils to vour local: tho 3 fraturrs mas'c'-. who will I'JOM voui 'Z is (he rffirien! VORK STOCK Allifd Chrmlca! Poc Low D.S.T.l Operators Of This Section At NRA Hearing. you the NRA Blue Eatrle rclition Fnr Rrlicf inannrr in (hry oqulppcd lle mctllo which thev vr All types nf trucks and mo- tonzcrt tvaaons arr and the ning ton of Keyser, on Route SO, near Clnysville.

Burgess. -it was -reported, was riding on the rear of a coal truck and he fell when he attempted to catch his hat which blew off. A son brought him to the hospital. Surviving are his widow, seven sons, Henry, Ocy, Ralph, Walter Tony, Carl and Charles of Hart- monsville; a daughter, Mrs. John Wotring, Washington, D.

five brothers, Rev. George' Burgess, United Brethren clergyman, Eli Edwin, Fred and Wright Burgess! Laureldale, and two sisters, Mrs. Eva Michael, Bavard, and Mrs Ira Kuh, Laureldale. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.

from the United Brethren Church at Hartmonsvilie. FARMERS' FEUD AIRED $10. 4-H boys enrolled In poultry club work will put on a big exhibition of chickens of various breeds. Single birds will be' shown in this display 'Boys interested in exhibiting at the Jair have been for many weeks, and some of the best-fited calves, pigs, and poultry ever shown at the fair, either In the 4-H Club department or thc open classes, will be displayed" said Air. Manley today -Their work will be.

a revelation to fair visitors." PERSONAL Miss Elizabeth Robinette and Viss Alice Filler returned from the University of Maryland. Miss Louise Stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stein, North Centre street, is a patient at Hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Condon, Pulaski street, and Dorothy and Louise Miller ang.

Mrs. Peter Briner, 83 years old great grandmother to the bridegroom, in reminiscencing, slated she was born near Vienna. Austria, in 1853, and came to this country 51 years ago. She now resides at Midland, Md. Many presents were given the couple.

Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Zembower, Mr.

and Mrs Alston Robinette, Mr. and Mrs Harry Mrs. Anna Pi-aley, Cumberland; Mrs. Steven Briner. Mrs.

John and a i ciiiu iooncco 11 daughter, Mr.s. Ossie Rice- five sis- Amer ters, Mrs. Lewis Beal, Mt. Savage; Mrs. Richard Bryant.

Belle Grove. xSfintic Mrs. John Riley, Mrs Ezra Allhl rn Dorsey and Mrs. John Corii. Holsinger, Mr.

and Mrs. George Walters, Mr. and Mrs. D. Briner Eckhart: Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Al- Mrs. William Milietv, George Wagiis Cromwell Zembower, Miss May Lenear, Misses Dorothy and Louise Miller, Bowling Green; Miss Grace German.

Miss Anna Geno Holsinger. Miss Colleen Briner, Harold Holsinger, John Robinette. Alston Robinette Ruhlin Ritchie Ritchie, Buster Larry Briner, German and Wilbcrt Fischel. Central M. E.

Church To Hold Picnic Tuesday Central Methodist Episcopal Wirch Sunday school picnic will be held Tuesday, at the Ali Ghan Shrine Country Club. The affair will be a basket picnic, featured by games, swimming and other events with prizes awarded to winners of Mrs. Harvny Varner Parsons, W. Aug. R- Ada Varner, 46, wife of Harvev vlas ner, of Moore', died yesterday morn- whrrl ing after a lingering illness.

Mrs ordrn Varner was born at Harman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac'c-ase. j. i.

Co.prd"" Electric Southern of N. Continental Can Corn Prod. Reflnlni Cclnncse Corp. I -J VJ a-' U.11VJ vi IN mTIRTl, Ud Scnu Maryland avenue contests. Busses will leave LOUK1 hnve retm ned from Wa erhu the church at 1 o'clock returnine Keyser, W.

Aug. feud between two farmers and their families of the Laureldale section was brought before Justice of the Peace John T. Sinccll. yesterday. When one of them was found guilty of disturbing the peace, the case was appealed by Attorney Emorv Tyler.

Thc matter was brought Into court here by W. C. Brown when swore out a warrant for Edwin Bm-gcss for drawing a gun on him and his sons. The argument was over the question of whether" or not the Browns were trespnsslng on the Burgess property. is an old road through (he largess place that the Browns gust travel (o get to their farm.

Mr. Burgess stopped two of Brown's sons the other day and told them the quite traveling the road. Mr. Brown entered into the argum-nt nnd according to the evidence given Justice Elncell's court this morning, Burgess drew a gun. Justice SIncell held that Bmvcss should be held under a peace bond but, the case was appealed under a Conn.

from Waterbury, Mrs. Henry Harmison and son Billy, are hern for a few weeks from the Hotel Appalachia, where Mr. Harmison Is manager. Henry Jr the older son, stopped at Berkeley springs, W. to visit relatives.

Mrs. Joseph Coudon of Woodlawn, accompanied, by her niece Miss Kitty Weems Berry of Washington, D. who has been her guest, are leaving this morning for Cumberland, where they will spend a few days. Later "Miss Berry will continue to Wheeling Register. about 8:30.

Several Hundred Attend Service Clubs' Annual Picnic oy. Surviving also nre six chil 'c. fc o. n. K.

dren, Mrs. Frank Harper," Moore; icocTcoin Mrs, William Sterriuger. Manheim oiV Mary and Glenn, at home- Russell iconimerrini sol Elkins and James, St. George Qra th sisters also survive. Mr.s.

on Cass and Mrs. liosa Melvins, Bed- ford, Pa. Funeral services will be conduct- Common cd tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the South- ne u.

Tool ern Methodist Church in Moore bv ST 0 dc co Rev. J. F. Pennybacker. of Pnrsons interment will be in Moore ceme-' 001 1 Aircmfi tery.

Mrs. Harvey B. Meyersdale, Aug 10 Mrs clrlc Catherine Beal, wife' of" Tcw SC Boger Beal, died at her home i Asohnii Barberton. Ohio, on Friday of ai? cncrnl Elcctrll: complication of diseases, aged 48 is 12 U', 42' 4 33 9-Ti 13 TO 8fl' 20' IT 61 II 11', 29' fl6 1JS 125'', erators were placed before the Administration hearing on the code for the bi 3. 1 nor 2 applies and show ll avr1 intact highway.

ATTEMPT TO UNIONIZE SHIRT FACTORY FAILS la-i mem agreement mail at you find you cannot Control Afsnciallon of Oeorye'si hardship." Submit" this "prlitVon "to 6 'l Creek and the Upper Potomac a t'' 1 10 association of your indus- 11 'ijregion i trj or if 11ol 'e. to your local Cham- Crichton said members of his or- Ch 1 jjj' ganization 1.1 i 1'ickets Do Succeed In Or U'orkcrs Tn Frost- burs Plant. Not, ls Ol or- gnmzaiion as can properly vouch Prostburp. Au- 10-Thcre was no ion supported thc open shop for thc facts. If officially ncceptrri of nick-eting today at' the roposed by the Smokeless- bv onc of the above, add i he follow- of Michael Berkowilz Com- 111CT HlP 1 nrtt-t in 32'-, Appalachinn Conl Association ex-1 i 1e fn ce vour jpany.

manufacturers of shirts 3'', 13 that they listed their own -f, i I 0 lit tl lit vM I rOIl 44'-, ge SCn rc Eion, which which have bneu approved by the employes of the concern 'who nn son are on reversal when your petition is re-'ers, mostly i labor to 45 cents per hour for in dupont Lack. i Electric Anto-Lllc 84 42'', 15', 19', 10'. R3 40 IS' 11' 3.1 machine runners northern wa.e] GAMBLING CHARGED young women and girls. scales would force Western Mary- ifi'i She Is survived, besides her lius-f? i "II s1 baud, by three children: Mrs. Fi-cd -'igler of Shanksville.

Jack and Harbison-Wnikvr Lydia at home. Two brothers anri na 1 14 18' 3B' two sisters also survive: i ci. Boger of Meyersdale; Ira Boger of riiinois-cemrni Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Grant Tre-islet- ohns MR IS--. IS'-, A Akron.

Ohio. Kres s. s. Funeral services were conducted 'ff mb rl the TrpstTnr i WJKctl 'at the Tressler Several hundred persons repre- vr'nH, If runerRl arJore sentir.g members of the Lions Ro- afternoon the Rev. A.

S. Loriiinrd. p. tary and Kiwanis clubs. toLthor stor of he Re- i Kiwanis clubs, together with their families, and friends, participated yesterday afternoon and last night at Cumberland Country Club in the first annual outine held by the three clubs.

The day was featured by games athletic events, swimming and a big picnic dinner followed by dancln" Miss Norma Ruth Lilly is visltine tne chlb in the ever Pittsburgh. Vlsuin who attended praised Sinn appeal bond to court. in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs.

Minor Martin Jr and son and Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer returned from Johnstown. Miss Jane Haley, Gneen street returned from visiting in Hagerstown, Baltimore and Pen Mar Miss Verna Fletcher and Miss Thclms Alderton are in Chicago Nell Cadden. teacher at Mt Royal Avenue school, returned from Baltimore, where slie took a summer course at Johns Hopkins Univer- the the circuit sity.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wailis, Gep- nart, Drive, returned from Chicago s.

Matthew Robb and daughter SEVERAL CASES TRIED IN PEOPLES COURT 1 1 and Among alleged violators arraigned the Miss Helen Durst, returned tp her home, after visiting and Mrs rt i I rt in Peoples Court today were following: Raymond L. Foreman, fined $io Dllr SC Gr antsviiie for operating motor vehicle with- out proper liceiir.e 'John A. Abbott $10 or oper- a.ting without license Henry p. Durst and Mr. arid Mrs' C.

Durst, Grantsville, Md. WEDDINGS Sclioenailcl-Ferroiie Aug. Car- $5 nnd costs l'liglu's PCm 8 Car with Ini Edward Rocrr OMH Leonard Perrono, $1 fl costs for street. Pleasant Valley, and Francis Raymond 'W. Hoffman, $1 Rn costs for reckless driving Gertrude Walker was sentenced to House of vagrancy, but suspended provided tile county.

Trstlmonv showed she has no visible anc j. Mp Ferrc-ne, daughter of Mr. and East Ninth A. Schoenadel, son of J. Schocn- adcl, Cumberland.

were married Sunday afternoon at Mount work of the committees in making the nffair a success, and officers of each club expressed their pleasure with the large representation from each organization. Rsilh Volk Hostess formed Church. Burial was in the UniOn nt rClP National Union Cemeterv I MUCU MLS. was daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Hcnrv 'g" 1 0 Brothersv-alley township at her home on High street Tuesday mo- 20'. 20 50 21'i 13 31 i 95-'. 22', 3S 12'. IP, M'. 13 l.V; 26V.

2T, 2fi' J8 3 17 state they are satisfied with work- In? conditions and wages, as the company recently grained all em- iploycs nn increase. AT HOf! RAfF MFFTINf 11 So1 man REcr of the local ni lULLi lino factory, whinh is operated as .1 i branch of the Uniontown plant. Thirty-Two Emploves Of Mid- today LllR com i ja slpn- vx-P Ivonnnl niii HRrcement under the NRA. Kennel Club Ar- Is pnying at least, the minimum rested In St. Louis.

S'3 por week, and the girls arc i working a maximum of 40 hours. nltix Sf. Louis, 111., Aug. 10 110 3 strikers of Uniontown i Crichton said tne operations i Charges of gambling: were on 8 16 here yesterday nnd attempted Georges Creek-Upper Potomac I 1'cstcrday ngalnst thirty-two to persuade the local shirt-makers were old and that thc opera- es of tne Midwest Kennel Clubi'o Join their ranks or form a local tors were working their third wnicl1 opened a dog race meeting! under the Airmlgnmatod Clothinp Ijiar move difllcult than the first LwoJ Bht at the Cahokia track near i Workers of America. They remala- "The miners today are the sons ot thc fa warning by in town, under thc observation and eastern West Virginia I mines out of business nnd thus the purpose of the recovery! Crichton said the group subscrib- to non-union code In all I respects except the extending of miners of the same region" he said Sil Jerome Munil.

of city, county and slate police au- certainly would not be in Those arrested by the sheriff and t.horitles until about- 3 o'clock yc.s- spirlt of the recovery act to force. COI 'P of deputies principal- Iterday nftcrnoon. when they board. he closing of our mines, which I' 5 ticket sellers and cashiers. After cti their cats nnd trucks Riid re- i r.loption of the northern scale would I bcln tnkcn to Belleville, county i turned, leaving committee nf 2n' 3 seat of St.

Louis, each wa.s released Representatives Randolph on bonci 'Ened by Joseph Brzostow- Virginia and Lcwfs'of 1 owncr of thc Rrounds on which jlancl. the latter thc co-author of I to meet with the local workers. Turned Dmvn Peppercorn A meeting- wa.s held last nigh', track is located. 'the Ha.vdcn-Lcww conrwii" attend'- Tho IIlillo 's' logislature. at its last "bout present, and Boryi the henring.

session, passed a bill which would: Peppercorn, organizer, spoke for 151', i legalize dog racing, but thc measure 45 minutes In an effort to vetoed Governor the factory. Tlie girls wore PUBLISHER OF MUSIC nWr apparently not in accord with hi.s DROPS DEAD AT HOME! DUBLIN ALARMED George and Miss Maggie Ca 'P George of Meyersdale. She 20 years ago. Artam Gcor 6 who died Radio KrUh Iron nnrl Stcrl, i Reynolds Tobacco -a-. 9 1 Hi RI, none was plans for a union, as formed.

Local workers maintain the plant r.u;« -n farmer, died Sunday mornin" Shf Unl Jo btandard Bearers I at his home, where he had 1 aclnc Mia Ruth Volk, Bmddocfc Road.j^dfast for the last six months was hostess to the Standard Bearers hp n'th had been impaired for a. E. long time. R. Meyersdale, CRimel church by Rev.

Christopher Murphy. Father support places. SWITCHMAN HURT FALL FRQMJ3TEELCAR Bcnoconlng. Aug. about 55, Is In Coal Company this mornlnc Hr n-ii I bv fn? Mvltcll in workci was Bridesmaids were Mrs.

Anthony DIFiorc. Mrs. Loleari 'Pen-one, Mrs. Jessie Ferronc, Mrs. Margaret Spinazzola, Miss Anna Moiurclla, Miss Cntlierlne Schoenadel.

Miss Clare Schoenadel and Miss Margaret Schoenadel. Pauline Schocnadcl, Roscmnry Ferrone nnd Betty Spln- were flower girls. Ushers were Anthony DiFiore Joseph Weaver, P. Patrick, Anthony Spinazzorn, Frank Ferrone, Sam Ferrone. Arthur Ferrone and Joseph Ferrone.

Mrs. Anna Kcmpton matron of honor and Kcmpton was beat man. William beside" ih ar wfls hcl at thc home of thc bride's Thn couple then left on of Centre Street M. E. Church Tuesday night.

Those present were- Ruth Denny. Louise Copeland. Marjorie Leonard, Marion Rosenmarkle, Helen Durst. Mary Rosenmarkle Virginia Lcc Schade, Carolyn Kut- tle. Shirley Loe Ecilcburgef, Lorna Lafferty and Ruth Volk.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Louise Copeland 156 Polk street. Party On Fourth Birthday A parly was held at Narrow's Park in honor of the fourth birthday of Rose Marie Schoenadel. Those present were: Pauline Schoenadel, Mnry Reynolds, Billy Raupacit, Helen Klllander, Shirley Turner, Billy Schoenadel, Shirley Carter, Helen Noble, Waneta O'Baker, Jimmy Schoenadel, Vir- ilnla' Mae Rowan, "Somiy Boy" Schoenadel. Doris Hart.sock, Bnggs, Betty Stonebreakcr, Eileen Shipiro, Gretchcn Crabtree Masinr Shipiro. Charlie Q-Baker, Ethel Murphy.

Betty Lewis, Marian Noble Mary Ann Lewis, Danny Noble Rowan, Mary Lou Hit't-ner. Janice! SUSL 3i Standard Oil or Call' Besldw'hb widow. Mrs. Sarah 0 1 1 Benning. the deceased is survived by 12 children: William, is 3 17 43V.1 2S 3 33', 13 8'4 If, j-'i 38 27V.

2fl'r 27 is'; 15 W. 3i'; 5'-. Henry WaUcrson Retired To OVER PARADE fcr flbout months Mew York Farm To Raise Chickens. I Shirt" To Parade Expected. 3S Saratoga Springs, N.

Aug. in. 1 Henry Wattersou. veteran Ncwi York music publisher, dropped dead i ov 5 last night, at his new summer rdor Slmda when the hile Hie Unioniown plant operat- During thnt period, they con- i tend, they dirt not interfere with the workers in Uniontown at that, time, nnd believe the Uniontown workers should their own dlf- in Uniontown, if they are Dllhlin Irish Free Slate, Aue 10 b1ln W3S apprehensive today i Officiala at the plant, here In- the Possibility of grave riis- 1 d'cnted this moniing no further tr ble Plant 1 JA I ill. IJtw MIJIIUILT rLTmral inn- 1 3S'i 36v.

while supervising construction of a i has announced its in-. opera ln "sual. and hnrmnny Chickrn rnnn Mn i tCntlon chicken coop. He was about fiO. The music publisher bought Marcy Benning union Mrs.

Emma Barn-! 0 011 23 J.T (Summer home at Porters ln Schellsburg; Mrs. Anna Berlin. R. Mrs. Elsie Improvement Har S.

riHirts, 80 1 Wolfsburg, Bedford county; Mrs! Sst Ardclla Ssylor, Mrs. Jennie Savior ul and Mrs. Irene Smith, all of Berlin Bros R. D. Two brothers: Conrad and ryl nd 13 William Benning, both of New 5wlrlc timore, Somerset county also sur- i Dividend.

Vive. 19'- 76 18'i planning to rnlse chickens. S3', to parade. (prevails among the workers and official proclamation tnelr employers. has been i.s,suod MB --i HUTON DENIES o.

D0 a or RECONCILIATION TALK New York, Aug. 10, thp iue shlrl national guard. A i VVatterson, who died Inst night inslsts hc nns a sacred duty to in leading his followers ginger Says His Talk With Wife Does Not Mean oiiu IIIKIJL far afield on Brondwavs Tin rm in Ieadln his follower Alley when hc retired to'chic-if, Ccnotn commemoratlnff "jken raising on tin upstate farm Hl" Gnflltn president of The veteran music publisher long St te anri Micll ne' Collins 42 Kevin Hliririiu InoHnrc nr Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at Mt. Zion Church, near here, with interement in the church cemetery. BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. shares lo p.n;.. E.S 1,1. i in i IJIll.J It- iUIJU I rr- been a close Iriend of Irvin 1n H) lenders of (ho 'Berlin, the alleys foremost compo-i rls nlove General ser. nnd prior to lib retirement was f.

llas 000 followers ready Divorce Halt. cunn Cities Servlcf Electric Bond Pitney Bowrs United Foundcn United rower' A- a member of the firm of Watler- hnck son. Berlin nnd Snvder. 25', INVESTiMF.NT THIiSTS Corp. of Am.

He was sniri to hnvs been known! along the great While IT. I Way where "piano pounder.s pound-! CITY BRIEFS 4 3 Central avenue, announce the of -n" a tla Thur Thursday. populnrizinc music of lhc lypc morning one-timr waiter began niachincry her Company, wfls injured this Easlon, Mary Margaret Dlcken, and Billy Hart-sock. Evenfs Briefly Noted. Tlie Francis E.

Willard Bible Class will meet at p. m. tomorrow nt the HARRY S. ROfJERS HEAPS BROOKLYN INSTITUTE Brooklyn, N. Y.

Aug. 10. composing apo, ovr.n rtir coi-N-rrR New York. AIIS. jo, of Nr.tlonal ComnierclQl homo of Mrs.

Nannie Harry Stanley Rogers, drnn nf en- Av.nue ern avenue MARRIAGE LICENSES Mike Paul Pasten, Anna Elizabeth Vancnr. Madera, Pa. Myril Mcrvln Decker. Pltcairn Viola Missouri Cogan, Pltus- glneering at "Oregon Stale nn 1 was announced today as the president of Brooklyn Polytechnic 'll Institute. He succeeds Ur.

Pa rice R. nan COMPANIM Kolbc wlio resigned to few years ago nrookijn Tnlst to head Drexel Institute. iinnnvcr In a letter accepting the appoint-!" ment, Dean Rogers snid .1175 H40 3.V, 3V, HOMEMAKERS CHORI'S TO PRACTICE SA LO.S Angeles. Aug. 10 i L.

Hutlon. paused between tlrtiibs of grease paint In his dressing room at down-town theatre to call nn abrupt halt to talk of a reconciliation between him nnd his evangcltet wife, Aimee Scmple Mc- Pher.son. Thnt stacked up against bonminc smiles Tuesday when Ihr two of rmerced from a tcte-a-tetc M', M7 1125 The HomrmRkrrs Club chorus, composed of CO voices made up of morlal Hospital by Dr. A Gracie ltc onlookers hc went tn his homo (jracic thai everything was coing to be all Under the direction of A i arsona of Angelu? the. Cclaneso Band, in con- R1 rc atlor Junction with the Moose Band, will .2 lhal a' -f nn opcn air concert on Jhei of on dlvor no at the Moose Home at 8:15 Sunday night.

118 to work will Corn MR women of thc Homcmnkcrs clubs I I in the county, will meet at afternoon nt the i Armory for practice of a program. chorus will several ninn- I 7 nt the Farmer's picnic at Grove. August IB. AT 00 RLLlEl- AVORKMEN "This reconciliation stuff," iHutton last night, "has got ahead 'of me. Of course, I spoke with my iwife, but that doesn't mean that wrA.Tr> a oesn mean tat PLACING SJONE UASE'my divorce action will be affected in any way." Somerset.

Aug. 200 relief workers nre now laying an After the ceremony, a reception TJ r.mpire JQ TJ 0 lv imiui.n lUjDrOKCll ncart '1T1C left, nn rin i VT anci pro- 3M i nt Trcvs is lendcr.Jbc coverwl with chips and oil. on been served with a honeymoon through 'ihc we Pn PS Jwkson, Pitts- fcssion heart of thc nalion. where j- 9 th 7 1 5 1111 5 rnari belwccn suit for i hur 5 Pa ronstnictlve service in the lon; viro yresUcni. Mrs.

Rr.ci-Wcimer farms in Mllfordj The rotund Hut Y. 1 lr1E secretary. Mrs. Wm Township nnd InrllanWwn. Tlie for San Francisco r- 'Of 111 ner I I.

kjn.l 4 I Ills wife snid she was going away on a preaching lour lo forget a. tlon nf ynunc for life careers ik kUUI IV7 KCL tfc 1 "(broken heart. The evangelist hasn't the papers in her divorce. Hutton leaves tonight. Mrs.

B. C. done rhot plan. Ijads on the vaudeville.