Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 7

KVKNIiNG TIMES, CUMBERLAND, TUESDAY, JAWUAKI 7, 1930 NINE GROUPS ELECT AND INSTALL OFFICERS K. Of Legion Drum Corps, Masons, Pythian Sisters And Ahepa Start 1936 'Election and Installation of officers by local organizations continues apace. The follow nig newly-elected officers of Cumberland No. 60, Knights 'of- Pythias, were installed list night in the Odd Fellows' Tem- pleiClarence Broadstock, master of work; Herbert F. Sarver, chancellor commander; Harold Fishel, vice- chancellor; Herbert Hyde, prelate; Douglas H.

Bauer, master of finance; Karl W. P. master of exchequer; Robert M. Hutcheson, keeper of records and seal; C. C.

Bowman, master at arms; Charles Frantz. inner guard and Lloyd Cozard, outer guard. Arthur E. Brant, deputy grand chancellor, was the sion and refreshments followed the installation. Fort Cumberland Post, No.

13, American Legion drum corps, last night installed Clarence A. Eyre drum major and Lynn Walker was appointed publicity director. The annual banquet will be held at 7:30 p. m. Saturday at Triple Lakes Inn.

Members of the Past Masters Association of Western Maryland, including ijarrett county, Allegany county and Hyndman, attended a dinner last night, at the Masonic Temple, followed by reception of seven newly-elected masters of lodges into membership. L. W. Hicks, of Hiram Lodge, 103. Westernport.

presided, assisted by vice president Walter W. Dawson. Oakland, and Allan C. Fisher, Cumberland, -with Clifton Van Roby, secretary-treasurer. The address to the new masters was delivered by Dr.

J. c. PfeiSer, Frostburg. Officers for the ensuing year were installed as follows: President, Allan C. Fisher, Cumberland; vice presi- i dent, Walter W.

Dawson, Oakland; second vice president, James A. Mc- TSvie. Lonaconlng; secretary-treasurer, Clifton V. Roby. Cumberland.

Temple, No. 8, OBITUARY at 7:30 at T. O. O. F.

to Install. Fort Cumberland Chapter, No. 301. American-Hellenic Educational Mrs. Elizabeth Cobun Gandy Terra Alta, W.

Va, Jan. Elizabeth Cobun Gandy died at her home, in Morgantown Sunday after a long illness. She was the daughter ot Rev. Boyd and Belle Cobun and was bom at Masontown, W. Va.

Surviving husband. Frank W. Gandy, a daughter, Miss Helen, teacher in the normal schools in Manila, P. three brothers, Dr. L.

W. Cobun, George Cobun, Morgantown and Miles B. Cobun, of Fairmont, and two sisters, Mrs. Bertie Showalter, Clarksburg, and Miss Adah Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Davidson funeral home. Rev.

Dr. J. C. Hoffman officiated. Burial was made in the mausoleum at East Oak Qrove cemetery.

The Gandys were former residents of Terra Alta, Mr. Gandy having been superintendent.of the local schools for a numjier of years. Funeral of T. A. Twif Funeral services for Thomas -A.

Twigg, 55, who died early yesterday morning at his home, 701 Lincoln street, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in Central M. B. Church South, Rev.

Fred B. Wyand, pastor, and Rev. Harry C. March, presiding elder of the Moorefield will officiate. Interment will be in Rose Hill cemetery.

The pallbearers will be Russell SaviUe, John I. Vandegrift, Charles A. Rice Robert T. Powell, Ira H. Vandegrifi and W.

H. Harper. Mrs. Twigg was a partner in the Modern Cleaners and Dyers. Mr.

Twigg is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lottie McElfish Twigg; his father, John M. Twigg; and the following brothers and sisters: Thornton John and Mrs. John B. Kelley, this city; Augustus R.

and Mrs. Ray R. Smith, Clarksburg, W. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett, Flintstone.

Conrad Kolb Conrad Kolb, 77, died yesterday in Allegany Hospital, where he had been a patient, for two weeks. He was a son of the late Jolm Nicholas jand Catherine Kolb. and resided with his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Kolb, 423 Independence street. Surviving are two sons, John, of Oakland, and Peter Koumanis, secretary; George Dendrenos, treasurer; Paul Harris, captain-of-the guards; Richard Diamnnd, chaplain; George Par; senios.

warden; James Grom, James Eatrides, Frank Diamond, Mike Mitchell, and George Katsanis, i board of governors; Nick Spanos and Chris Parsudes. sentinels. Peter N. Samios, district governor, Johnstown, was installing offi- cer. The organization is composed of American citizens of Greek birth.

The women's auxiliary known as the Artimis Society were guests. followed. A number of visitors from Hagerstown were Afrsent. 1 WORK ON NEW ROUTE 40 WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK Highway, Hagevs- town to Frederick, Will Cut Time To Baltimore Work on the new alternate U. S.

Route 40 betwean Frederick and Hagerstown probably will be under '0 way by January 15. Nathan L. Smith, chief engineer for the state roads commission, said today in Baltimore that no formal date had been set. for the beginning of work. It will be started, he said.

as soon as contractors can execute their bonds. The commission yesterday thorized construction of the way, which will parallell the present Route 40 and which is a federal. aided project. A hearing was held on the' matter last Friday. Following up their decision to build the new road, which will coit In the neighborhood of $4,000.000, including a $1,000,000 Federal grant.

the commissioners awarded three contracts, totaling approKimately $605.000. for construction on three of the route. The Roberts Paving Company, Salisbury, was awarded two of the contracts. One called for grading surfacing 3.04 miles from An- Creek to a point 1.8 miles of Funkstown for $149,768 the other was for grading and P.i nage work along 2.68 miles near extending toward Myersvllle, for $123,352. H.

T. Campbell Sons Company. Towson, was awarded a $332,182 for grading and drainage work along 3.45 miles of the new route near Myersville. The new highway will not only the distance from Curnber- land to Baltimore by about four but will eliminate many bad and avoid several towns. URGE FEDERAL FUNDS FOR SAVAGE RIVER DAM Washington.

Jan. Geo L. Radcliffe and Representative David J. Lewis. Democrat, of appealed yesterday to Roosevelt for the nltoca- -Y-vt'on of federal funds to construct vf-the Savage River dam in Garrett Maryland.

'vA The dam, to cost about $1,500,000, been approved by the Army en- neers and the National Planning as a means of providing flood In the Potomac river and the water supply for aiding industries and com ions. r. i of St. Luke's Lutheran church, will officiate Interment will be in the German Beneficial cemetery. Baltimore Pike.

Mrs. Margaret M. Langham Mrs. Margaret M. langham, widow of John Langham, died yesterday at her home, 1212 Virginia avenue.

Surviving are a son, James Edward, this city; two brothers, William Evans, Borden Shaft; and Edward Evans, this city; and two sisters, Mrs. William Yaste. this city, and Mrs. Anne Morris, Peorla, 111. Mrs.

Virginia Auvi! Parsons, W. Jan. Virginia Auvil, 17, wife of Robert, Auvil, of Pifer Mountain, died yesterday. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Poling. Funeral services were held at Pifer Mountain church this afternoon by the Rev. I. E. Lewis, of Parsons.

Mrs. Sarah (Fike) Miller Mrs. Sarah (Fike) Miller, 86, one of Somerset county's oldest residents, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Gnagey of Somerset. Bom near Meyersdale, Summit township, on February 9, 1849, she was a daughter of Samuel and Sarah (Keim) Fike, both deceased, and the widow of Unas Miller, who passed away 18 yeears ago.

Somerset, Jan. Miller was a well known Summit Mills merchant. Mrs. Miller leaves three children: Mrs. Gnagey, mentioned above; Frank Miller of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Ortha Miller of Akron; two brothers, Harvey and Irvin Fike, both of near Meyersdale, and two sisters, Mrs.

Lucinda Walker of Somerset and Mrs. John Smearman of Meyersdale. Three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Miller was a sister-in-law ot Norman E.

Miller, operator of Mey- ersd ale's largest dry goods store. Funeral sen-ices were conducted at the home 01 her sister, Mrs. Smearman, Meyersdale. The Rev. Orville Lorentz, pastor of the Main Street Brethren Church, of Meyersdale, of which Mrs.

Miller was a member, was in charve. Interment was in Union cemetery Meyersdale. Mrs. Jennie A. Feajrfer Hagerstown, Jan.

Jennie Feaster, Garrott's Mill, died on Thursday morning at the Washington County Hospital of a fractured hip and complications, aged 75 years. She was a member of the Church of the Brethren, Brownsville. Surviving are: Husband, Henry Feaster: son, Joseph A. Feaster, Knoxville, daughters, Mrs. Alic E.

Snowberger, Cumberland, and Mrs. Bessie O. Lemon, Garris- burg, brother, Edward Phillips. Brownsville; sisters, Mrs. James Thomas, Boonsboro; Mrs.

Alice Edwards, Brownsville, and Mrs. Sarah Gosnell. Acokeek, Md. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the Church of the Brethren. Interment was in Brownsville cemetery.

Russell Funeral Wednesday Barton, Jan. services for Robert Russell, 53. husband of Alice Scollick Russell, who died suddenly at his home in Barton early Monday morning, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the And Transfer Session Ends Tomorrow The annual appeal and transfer slon of the Board of County immissioners was continued to- and will close tomorrow, for purpose of hearing appeals, king transfers or corrections up- the assessment books of personal real estate and securities.

FILES SUIT BY TITLING ithony F. Miller yesterday filed It by titling In Circuit- Court Minnlcks, of Frost. Jirg. Miller was injured several ago, when he was struck by a ti-tick operated by Mlnnicks. Brooke Writing Is attorney for Miller.

William C. Walsh represents Mlnnicks. Ethel Virginia Pharc.i yesterday Jflled by titling ngalnst the i.HofTman. Cream Company, irough J. Philip Roman, attorney O.

S. Edwards, pastor, officiating. Barton Jr. O. U.

A. M. will conduct ritualistic services at the cemetery. Interment will 'be In Laurel Hill Moscow. Rev.

Joseph r. Nolan Rites Frostburg. Jan. body of Rev. Joseph P.

Nolan, rector of St. Michael's Catholic Church for nine years, was taken to the church Monday afternoon from th? rectory with children as a guard of honor. The procession was led by the cross- bearer and the altar boys, carrying lighted candles, followed by the clergy, the Rev. Joseph A. Weber, assistant pastor; ths Rev.

Father Boniface, O. M. Rev. Father Aiban, O. M.

Rev. Father Leander, O. M. of the S3. Peter and Paul Monastery'.

These priests received th? body at the church and recited the prayer "Miserere" and the children of the choir sang the "Miserere." The recitation of the Rosary and the Htnny followed. The pallbearers who served Mon- jday were: Joseph McGarin, Herman Bauer. Leo Chnrles Clarlc. IJoncpii Struntz. John Jackson.I Francis Ffaft and John Robinson.

Edward Philpoi Services Frostburg, Jan. services for Edward Phllpot, 53, who died early yesterday at his home at Borden Shaft, will be held tomorrow at; 2 p. m. at his home. Interment will be In Allegany cemetery.

William M. Wilson William M. Wilson, well known resident of Uffington. W. died yesterday morning at the home cf son.

Worth Wilson, in Ellerslle, after an illness of one year. He was 86 old. Mr. Wilson was born September, 1850, near Uffington and had spent his entire life in that section. He was a stons- mason by trade.

He had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Otle at Uffington. since the dsath of his wife, Mrs. Deliah Warman Wilson, more than a year ago. Last September he went to live with his son at Ellerslie, this ounty.

Funeral services will be conducted in the Dsring Funeral Home at Morgantown, W. Va. Burial will be made at Fairview Cemetery on the Evansville Pike. Surviving, in addition to his son and daughter, are four grandchildren: Mrs. Ruth Myers and Mrs.

Edna Lowery of Ellerslle and Gail and Gay Chlpps of Uffington, and three great-grandchildren. iVIrs. Minnie G. Keys Mrs. Minnie G.

(Linn) Keys, 60, widow of P. H. Keys, former postmaster at Keyser, W. died early this morning at the. home of her sister, Mrs.

William F. Williams, 24 Virginia avenue. She was a native of Piedmont, a daughter of David C. Linn. She resided in Keyser until recent years.

Burial will be in Queen's Point cemetery, Keyser, at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at the home of her sister, Mrs. J.

B. Jolinson, Fort avenue, in Keyser, by Rev. John Wood, pastor of the Keyser Presbyterian Church. She is survived by two brothers, David E. and John Linn, Cumberland; and the following sisters, besides Mrs.

Williams and Mrs. Johnson: Mrs. George M. Ford, Charleston, W. Mrs.

Margaret Wales, Baltimore, Mrs. isabell Deal, Slanesville, W. and Mrs. Lloyd Pugh. Mrs.

Wheeler Eaton Paw Paw, W. Va-. Jan. services will be held tomorrow afternoon at Woodrow Christian Church for Mrs. Wheeler Eaton, 47, who died suddenly at her home Monday morning.

The Rev. Hiram A. Van Voorhis, Hyndman, a former pastor, will conduct the service. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs.

Eaton suffered from a heart condition. On Sunday, with members of her family, Mrs. Eaton had visited her aged mother, Mrs. Mollie Ambrose, who has been caring for a sister of Mrs. Eaton, Hiett, at Airrn onn IT IMCA £UU Jtl JACKSON DAY DINNER Attorney General O'Conor To Be Principal Speaker Here Tomorrow Night De Sales Maher, president of the Democrat Cosmopolitan Club, will preside and act as toostmaster at the Jackson Day dinner tomorrow at 7 p.

m. in the Queen city Hotel. Attorney General Herbert R. O'Conor. Representative David J.

Lewis and former Judge William C. Walsh will be the speakers, and President Roosevelt's address to the Jackson Day dinner in Washington will be received over the radio. Robert E. King, chairman of the committee on arrangements, says that over 200 reservations have beer made. NO DEVELOPMENTS IN CLOSING OF TIN MILL Cleveland Office Has No Statement On Shutdown Of Cumberland Plant DIVULC imi nl HULL MEETING IN BALTIMORE Cumberland Branch Rates One Of The Best In East In Its Collections Oliver H.

Bruce, manager of the Cumberland branch of the Home Owners Loan Corporation, is in Baltimore to attend a conference of branch managers from Delaware. Virginia, eastern Pennsylvania and Maryland. Instructions will be given oh the new setup of the HOLC which includes servicing all accounts and management of property that is taken over. The Cumberland office, which is headquarters for Western Maryland, has one of the best ratings in the eastern regional office at Baltimore. Personals No new developments are reported in the shutdown of the tinplate mill but optimism is expressed by workers, local officials and the Chamber of Commerce that some-' Mr.

and Mrs. Frank A. Stein. North Allegany street, returned from New York. Scott Kelsc, garage owner, is reported seriously ill at Memorial Hospital.

A. Mason, who has been Social ntn no tvmm RULED un INHERITANCE TAXES Large Crowd Yesterday At Luther League Skating Party Over 100 attended the first of a series of private skating parties at Crystal Park Ballroom last evening. The event was sponsored by the Luther League of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, In charge were Charles Scharf and Karl Gower. Many guests were from Frostburg and other nearby points.

Near the latter part of the evening a novelty was introduced by Mr. Gower. The block skating number was won by Charles Floto. The committee announced another party will be held next Monday evening. Programs will be distributed and busses will be chartered for those having no transportation facilities.

Among those present were: Mada- detm Znllner, Dnnftlrl Prantr; r.pr- trude Higeins, Ray Kimble; Elizabeth Lambert, Creal Mangus; Nellie Siefers. Leo Walker; Ssdie Cual- bot. C. W. Smith; Jeanne Van Sant, Wallace Martin; Gladys Kessell, Ray Boycr, Ethelyn Thompson.

Joseph Burkey; Virginia Ryan. Glenn Kemmet; Virginia Koegel, George Eppler; Marian Nestor, Junior Steward; Ethel Kessell, Earl Hymes; Rornona Simpson, Charles! Claims Deceased Marylander's Bank Deposits Taxable Only In State Baltimore, Jan. 7. General Herbert R. O'Connor ruled on bank deposits in other states could be paid only in Maryland.

O'Connor rendered the opinion at the request, of J. Asbury Holloway, register of wills of Wicomico county. He also ruled that interest on and Income from such deposits during the period of administration were taxable. O'Connor said tangible property left by a Marytander in his will, but located in another state may be taxed by the state which the property lies. Bunk, deposits, inherited, he said, rmrnnm nmrnn amiuimtm ur ami ON ACCIDENT CLAIM Action Followed Plaintiff's Case To Jury.

Civil Assignments For Week were classed as intangible personal I ing the week: The civil appeal case of Rowena Fatgrell against Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Company of New York, was settled by counsel this morning at the conclusion of the plaintiff's case before a jury. This was a suit to recover on 'a health and accident policy, when claim was filed by the plaintiff following alleged injuries received In a bus accident. It was an appeal from the Peoples Court. Edward J. Rynn was attorney for the plaintiff, F.

A. Puderbaugh and R. F. Me- Mullen for the defendant. Members of the jtiry were excused for the day.

The following assignments were set on the civil docket for (ml dur- property and thus were taxable only in the home state of the deceased. STOCK MARKET Wednesday, No. 19 Appeals. Cor- KBII vs. Welnberg; No.

87 Trials, Lowery vs. Kolb; Nos. 115-116 Trials, Gurley vs. Reinhnrt. Thursdny.

No. 112 Trials. Gordon New York. Jan. 7.

stock Knlppcnbcrg; No. 99 Trials. Scott market firmed at the end of 5 arr: No Trials, Massanuten morning today after a disturbi-d and active opening in which trading was! improved. i is! iHardman; Helen White, Arthur Lee nhnr domin by yesterday's Mrs. Ida J.

Bell returned to the! Marple; Virginia Oglebay. Knrl of -the AAA. Although foods and utilities vs. House. Friday.

No. 48. Trials. Berry ndeiK-ndent Motors; No 83. Trials, -311! vs.

Weiih, S3. 54 Tr vs. Winters; No. S5 i i I cass. inn j.

jseu reiurneu 10 me Virginia ugierjay. K.Hn thi Worl 5 ou to save Port Curnber i aTld Hotel after spend-'Gower; Winifred Flovd. Charles chlefl ln demand, with gains I Joh so Winters. I IlC Plant flS B. ioC31 111 tilt.Si TV .1.

t-ir i I the plant as a local industry. The whole situation was discussed yesterday afternoon by representatives of the 500 employes with John M. Bead, superintendent, and other officials. No definite engagement has been made to date to contact the Cleveland offices of the Republic Steel and Iron owners of the Cumberland plant. At Cleveland, officials ing the holidays in New York with Smith: La Verne Thuss, Franklyn i ra up to a point or more, rails rip her niece.

Miss Evelyn Jones, a stu- Scharf; Louise Chambers. -Paul and a number of Industrials Ini-TtAK dent at 'Columbia University. Smith; Lorraine Douglass. Lee War- after a soft opening. Stocks! Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Lucey andjner; Jane Gibbs, Philip of companies which might be ad-1 son. John. and Mrs.

G. Bayard Margaret Chambers, Lawrence crse! J. affected by a stoppage of! Clifton, Scarsdale, N. were guests Elizabeth Lammert, Mike farm benefit payments were of Mrs. Arthur Hammond Amick.lJane Armbruster, Richard Cook; i with losses of fractions 505 Washington street, mother of Helen Freshour.

Salem Humbert- ing to say. Mrs. Lucey and Mrs. Clifton. (son: Gertrude Tritt, Robert More- Frank Bon-en, student at Leila Necbitt, Robert College, and Ralph C.

Bowenjmuth. notn- student at Mount St. Mary's' Alberta Michael. Catherine College. Emmitsburg, returned to'Frances Bcckwlth, Mildred Peter-' their schools.

Weddings to a point or so. STRONGEST OF ITS SUPPORTERS 2S dt' 1 (Continued From Page 1) a ,1 lecicrHj rcgulntioii of subject hides and flour to the states." gave ground against; The dissent, read bv Justice In the foreign exchange stone, disputed this Til fl fV sa son. Eleanor Wise, Catherine Chal-! market Government bonds -courts are not the only agency of John E. Parks. Hugh McMullcn bot, Virginia Felmlee, Dorothy improved.

government, thot must be assumed affer, George Waingold. Daniel 'Hardman. Mary Louise Alsip. Mar- Among gainers of major fractions (to have capacity to govern." illard and William Findlay Whitson. Dorothy Matt.

war a PO-nt wore Union while some New Deal men, In- ve. Lois Morton, Dottie Continental Baking jcludlug Senator Cosllgan. Dorothy Brown, Kather- K-roger, Public Service of N. for a constitutional Shaffer, Willard turned to the University of Mary' Howe-Schell Gormania, W. Jan.

Mary Schell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Schell, and Brooks Rowe, Akron, were married January- 1 at the home of the bride by the Rev.

A. F. Weeks. The bride, a graduate of Bayard High School, has been employed in Akron for three years. She wore white silk crepe.

The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Evans, brother- in-law and sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.

Rowe will reside at k- ron. where Mr. Rowe has employment. A miscellaneous shower was given Tuesday night In honor of the bride by Mr. and Mrs.

Maynard Evans. The guests were Mr." a'nd Mrs. Harold Schell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Evans, Largent.

W. since the death of Saml Julius, and R. F. Miller, Rev. Mr.

Hiett. In the evening she (A. F. Weeks, W. F.

Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Pase and children, Mrs. Walter Hoyt of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs.

James Ridings, Mrs. C. W. Butts, Ernest and Pauline Huffman. Dorothy and Thelma Menke, Katherine Ridder, Edna Foley, Lester Foley, Juke and Clarence Sisler, Hazel Trenton.

Ruth and Elmer Grubb, Thomas Evnns." Fronie Ridings, Sidney Cosner, George Brooks, Claude Miller, and Hildred Miller, Raymond Flanagan, Dorsey Kessel, Evelyn Miller, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Schell and family.

attended church. Mrs. Eaton was a daughter of Mollie and the late George Ambrose. Her survivors Include her husband, three sons, Robert, Rodney and Curtis Eaton; two sisters, Mrs. Hiett and Mrs.

John Allen, and a brother, Lloyd Ambrose. Rev. J. D. Bayard, W.

Jan. services were held at the United Brethren Church for Rev. J. D. Everts, 89, who served three years in the Union Army in the Civil War, and was the last of the Civil War veterans here.

The Rev. A. S. Fike officiated, assisted by the Revs. G.

M. Pool and H. D. Statum. Burial was In Fairview Cemetery.

Mr. Fike was discharged from the army in Baltimore, May 29, 1865, after serving three years. He enlisted at the age of fifteen. He married Margaret Knepp, who died some years ago. The surviving children are Mrs.

W. E. King, Cassle, W. Freeman Everts, Mount Storm, W. and Mrs.

A. M. Miller and C. W. Everts, of Bayard.

His survivors include ten grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren. Mr. Everts was an ordained minister of the Brethren Church. The pallbearers were Lewis Clark, P. W.

Parker, W. S. Purgitt, J. A. Boring, A.

C. Schaffer and Mr. Kelly; flower bearers, Catherine Hnnlin. Dorothy Casteel and Ruby Harvey. Jenkins Funeral Thursday Frostburg, Jan.

body of Jonathan Jenkins, 68, coal operator and mining engineer, who died in Baltimore from a fractured skull as the result of a fall will be brought to the home of his brother, William Jenkins, 45 West. Main street tomorrow afternoon. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. from the Welsh Baptist Memorial Church, with the Rev.

William D. Reese, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in the family lot in Allegany Cemetery. The body will be accompanied here by Mrs. Jenkins, the widow; Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Hendley and Mr. and Mrs. John McCall, Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Bradley, Frostburg. Mrs. Hendley and Mrs. McCall are daughters of Mr. Jenkins.

Donald Dean Funeral Bayard, W. Jan. 7 funeral of Donald Dean, aged nine year, was held in the United Brethren Church with Rev. G. M.

Pool in charge. Rev. H. D. Statum and Oliver Natftpld ussistpri The youth returned from school, became ill in the evening and died, the next morning.

He wns the youngest son of Joseph Dean, who Sled less than a year ago. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Mae Dean, Henry, Mrs. Cash Hesse Keyser. and Mrs.

Blair Cyphert, and three brothers. DOard and Joseph of Washington, and Paul at home. The pallbearers were members of the eighth grade and flower bears classmates of the second grade. Burial was in Bayard cemetery. Among those who attended were Mr.

and Mrs. Cash Hcssen, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sowers, Henry Duard and Joseph Dean, Washington, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Bert DcWitt and daughter. Leona, Morgantown. Mrs. Sarnael II. Albright Somerset, Jan.

services for Mrs. Anna Louisa Albright who died last Wednesday, were conducted Friday afternoon at the Albright home. Rev. Chnrles Tracey, former pastor of the Somerset Methodist Church and Rev. C.

J. Bland, present pastor of the church, conducted the services. Interment was In Husband Cemetery. She wns the wife of Samuel H. Albright tinrt had suffered paralytic stroke some time ago.

Surviving arc her husband and those children: Roy Albright of Hyndman. Mrs. Harry E. Swlsher of Guynhoga Falls. Harold.

Jnmrj nnrl Allrri SCHINDLER ADDRESSES REPUBLICAN WOMEN The Cumberland Women's Republican Club met last night in the City Hall auditorium. Mrs. James H. Cook presided. Julius E.

Schindler. Peoples Court magistrate spoke. He criticised the present Democratic administration and its policies, and declared the Constitution of United States was imperiled. He lauded the lowers of the United States Supreme Court as safe-guarding the liberties of the American people. He declared the Republican party, must fight to save the constitution in the coming presidential campaign.

Miss Elizabeth L. Lowmdes, social activity chairman, announced that the organization would sponsor a Lincoln Day banquet, February 12. PARLIAMENTARY LAW COURSE OPENS JAN. 9 Union street, announce the birth of a son at Allegany Hospital this The flrst lecture in a course of six lessons on parliamentary law will be given Thursday at 8:15 p. m.

by Miss Ada Gannon. St. Louis, at SS. Peter and Paul's Hall, Fayette street. Dates for succeeding lectures are Friday, Jan.

10, and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Miss Gannon is a noted authority on parliamentary law and usages, and representatives of most local organizations are signed up for the course. whicJi is available to the public generally. LaSalle Institute. St.

Mary's High School and Ursu- llne Academy are co-operating with Ursuline Alumnae in sponsoring the course. DISMISSED POLICEMAN ASKS REINSTATEMENT C. C. Roby, dismissed city patrolman at a second hearing last night before the city civil service board, made application for ment. He was represented by Charles Z.

Haskett. attorney. Roby's appeal was taken under advisement. Several character witnesses recommended Roby's reinstatement. The specific charges against Roby, absent withe for two hours December 16, 1934; failed to report to headquarters and was intoxicated on duty.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Frnnk Plozza, Margaret Katherine McCabe, Johnstown, Pa. ROK Lincoln Clark, Goldle Pearl Rnmscy, Everett, Pa. Orlando Edmund Day, Frances Pauline Ratnn, Washington. Pa. John Joseph Bla7lck.

Ebensburg. Gcncvieve Mftrle Rhodes, CInysburg, Pa. Gerald Francis Bell, Greonsburg, Evelyn Margaret Halle, United, Pa. Chester Devore Newell, Ltona Sarnh Jane Keplmger, Cumberland, Md. Rodgera DaVaughn Johnson, Amity, Rose Torelli.

Marianne. Pa. Carl Evert Brashear, Edith Ruth CofTman, McConnclltown, Pa. and Mrs. Pauline Stutzman, both at home.

Mrs. Albright was si.stcr of Theodore Krnncll of Ellerallc. Ivnn Kennel! of Turtle Creek, Mrs. Lnura EmerJck of Frostburg, Mrs Rarrnn of Albright, all of Somerset; Marian Agnes Kcnncll of Somerset. Bean Cremen, Robert Cremen.

Miss Eleanor Cremen and Joseph Hines returned to Baltimore after visiting Ray Swach, 723 Washington street. J. McHenry Torrington returned t- Tucson, after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Torrlngton, The Dingle. George Hazelwood returned from Hollywood, where he spent the holidays with Mrs. Hazelwood and children. Chappie Walton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Walton. 515 Dunbar Drive, returned to George School, near Philadelphia.

Mrs. Daniel McMullen. 507 Washington street, a patient at Allegany hospital, is slightly improved. Mrs. Ruth Hayivard returned to New York after spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs.

Amy P. Cowherd, La Vale. W. Glenn Lee. who was here attending the funeral of Virgil Poling, returned to Langley Field, Va.

Miss Ruth Volk returned Strayer Colleg-j, Washington. vina Love. Johnson, ine Alsip. William Hambel, Charles Scharf. John Englt.

Joe Ansel. Stanley Whitson. Raymond Fisher, Eddie Trost, Eddie Neat. Louis McKenzie. Tommy Mothersole, Walter Senior, Albert Marple.

Thomas Williams, illlam Crimer. Howard Ward, Santa Fe, Baltimore Ohio, Safeway, Evans Products, American Water Works and North American. Declines of around a point were suffered by Montgomery Ward, Case. Deerfe and International Harvester. Atplvin Rpn Nnm-nnrl Furnished Br Clirence Utz- B.eaech.er.

Ken worwooa, Korth Liberty street. Kvlp T-Vpriprirlrt i John Kyle, F. Fredericks, Melvlnj Cumberland. Mtrylnnd. Zollner, Charles Fceser.

Ralph Roth.j VPW mow CT-rij-w NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE HI til I.o- AHlrd Dy: Allls Amer. Can Amer. Fore. Amer. Int.

Billy Willetts, Fred Beck, Charles Floto, Emory Potts. Gerry DuVaU. Harold Linn, J. W. Jones.

Ralph Frantz. Paul Robertson. Roy Hinkle, Donald Prichard, Albert Brant, Jnck Prichard, C. S. Boyer.

POV. i.t. Lee. Kendall Twigg, Eddie Amer. Tel.

Aiccr. Tob. Water Anaconda Copper and James Lemmert. Senator And Mrs. Tydings um SU 12 M'3 28'.

10IV 2J- Honeymooning In Bahamas I Senator and Mrs. Millard E. Tyd-j A1 tlc RtIlnlr ings, recently married in co'r'ji ton. nre vacationing with Mr. and 36 Mrs.

Joseph E. Davies aboard the o. R. R. latter's yacht in the Bahamas.

They £uiio5' 10 sailed from Palm Beach, Fia. Bethlehem steri Miss Elsie Mae Poling and Miss Eleanor Capper returned to Maryland Institute of Art. Baltimore. Miss Small returned to Garrison Forest School. Catonsville.

Mrs. James Orr, 544 Fairview avenue, is ill. Lady iy Clifford, wife of the Cover- Borcim of the Bahamas, was their nucyrus-lrie c- guest Sunday. JBudtt Wheel Dokce Club Meets nt 'u. The Okee Dokee Club mefcVjiti Corp.

i t'i 2t 51 51 111 18 13 Si 94 IB', II the home of Miss Leona City Briefs Edward P. Martz, who conducts a restaurant and bowling alley, 19 North Mechanic street, reported the theft of bottled liquors stolen early yesterday morning. A window in rear was forced. Harry J. Schocnadel, Humblrd street, charged with theft of lard from the Public Service Department Store, was arraigned yesterday in Peoples Court and released under S500 bond for action of the January grand jury.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCarthy, 216 morning. Friday. The following oSicers elected: President, Leona Hartman: I 0 01 ltc secretary, Kathleen Colgrove; urer.

Kalherine Alderton and social GKS. K. v. committee chairman, oil Can Oil Others present were Frances Products He(. rls.

Sylvia Nelson. Henrietta co and Virginia O'Brian. Hudson! At Baltimore Reception 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schlfl, Bal-UaPont timore, gave a reception Aulo I lf night at the Belvedere Hotel rl honor of their daughter, Carlyn R.lccnrrai SchirT, nnd Alfred Welnberg, cn Electric timore and New York, whose en- gagement hns been announced.

Qillciie Mrs. Simon Rosenbaum. grandmother of Miss Schifr, Mr. and 63 'i Hi- ST 1 BC' IS'i 15 1 20' 3 34'. 42 138 38', 38 21 Gold Dust 20- Goortrleh Morris Rosenbaum and RutlilHartiison Leonora Rosenbaum, this city, were guests Chorus Meeting Int.

Nickel Int. Tel. Trl iJohn.i-Minville Plans were discussed for The Kennecntt Copper Spring Music Festival to be hcldjt-arebert in May at the rehearsal of 1 lcM5 crs Home-makers Chorus at Central Y.JLoruiard. p. M.

C. A. last night. There Truck, inr. ment, administration oflicinls thled away from such discussion.

AAA men were significantly silent, preferring to have any drive for constitutional change originate elsewhere, because of the storm of controversy it. would raise. Secretary Wallace. Attorney General Cummlngs. AAA Administrator Chester Davis and others conferred at the White House.

They emerged in grim to indicate that Mr. Roosevelt hoped to find i ways to reimburse farmers who have fulfilled existing to 15 yesterday. $283.250,000 Is Due The totnl due is $283.250,000. What legal means would be sought to pny A tlle farrncrs was not indicated. 2S'I Groping, the AAA was seeking 1 menus to set up a new plan.

1 i Officials were understood to be 4i 42 'jstudying three suggestions: creation 4J. of 48 "little AAA's" in the stntr.s, by federal grants; cash 24 a i payments to farmers to use their 22'-, uujjunds a domestic I mcnt plan under wnlcli farmers would be assigned crop quotas to Imcct domestic consumption. The government then might guarantee is', (the farmer a price on crops pro- within these quotas, leaving; to sell the rest of his produc- at market prices. isjij As a basis for discussion Sena- 2 I tor McNary (R-Ore) made ready 4 llo introduce his three-way optional iblll of 1932, confident It had none of AAA's unconstitutional features. Under it, the secretary of agricui- ture could put into effect the export debenture, equalization fee, or do- IST, i mestlc allotment plan.

The aim of the plans is to take care of sur- i pluses, make the tariff more effec- i live and raise world prices. Congress, which had hoped to in three or four months, saw Md a much longer session stretching before It, some said "until Christ- mas." The President's budget, sub- milled yesterday, became in part waste paper. He had relied heavily on processing taxes. New Levies Arc Looming Legislators, always to vot- 12 52 71', 11 43 37' 35 3J 20' M'. Ml, 21' 32 32 31'.

19' 57' 44'? 44' 14'. 13' ill' cw tR xes in a campaign year. Int-lnc Ha JDK'- 10 10 new levies might be asked make good on existing crop con- reports of the work done and a wtnTI- ci summary of the ia activities during the past year. Tlie je group arranged to study American rl Rl music and American composers. ThcJN.uona; For.

UITDC- AO (chorus is directed by Mrs. Richard New York central Ht-Kk AS TrevaskLs. The next i'." TEMPERATURE HITS 48 win be Jan. 20. 7 Penick Ford 68 35 I3U 3d A temperature variation between 40 and 48 degrees caused most of the snow that fell yesterday to disappear In the city.

It was still several inches deep in outlying sections. There is no flood danger here, the Potomac river being only slightly higher than norma! for this time of year. A heavy or prolonged rain would be required to change the situation. DEED FILED IN SALE Dance Plans R. Public Service.

J. Radio Corp. The jubilee drtncc of Crcsaptowii; Volunteer Fire Department (it i Cresnp Tnvem 14 will be Radio Kt'ini brph. fentisrcd by an Rxhibllion of tap dancing by "Buddy" Johnstown. Pa.

5 I Toh. 19 57' In charge of ticket sale and en- on 34 lertainment is a committee com- posed of Harlan Lnshcr. C. S. Grant, and Jnmes Jones.

Gilmora's Orchestra will play. Party For 29'! I Stock and markrts 20'. Irregularly otter yesterday's Some fann organiznticn leaders hit the decision, cnlllng for 22 i constitutional amendment. Others praised it. Most, political leaders were too busy studying the tremendous -sweep of the decision to predict Its effect ion the coming presldL-ntial cam- but it was agreed that it br importnnt.

Tiio debate 171. over con.slitulional Lvue.s mny rise. to a new pitch of inu-nsity, it vnf, The Supreme Court, in dfldi- slon. took to answer some 30 4 rs'i is'- 31'. 31' 48'a 4 Pacific Southern HKHU-KV Sparkx Wllhtnslon Brnrvrt" A- Brownies of Pack 4 were treated jstancirr: on.

cii to a surprise party by Mrs. Keith on stucenhker Sears. Roehuct A Co. Shell Union Oil 16 Socont Vfcuum 5 31' 18'. Ii S7--, 57" 3J 1 J4 611 15' 1C', THPATBP a Sllrprsc pary 1 IHEATRE orris, mo ther of Ann Devine Orris, Dt-ed was filed today in the'land record ofTioe of Allegany County Court House, covering the transfer of the former Capitol theatre building, Baltimore street, sold by Snm- ucl Wertheimer to Morton W.

Peskin in recent days. Th; documentary stomps on the deed indicate the purchase price was $40.000. Tile building was damaged by fire in D.wmhpr and being remodeled as a business house. Corp i at, her home on Benll street yester- dny afternoon. Brownie songs, games and stunts were part of the The refreshment table was beautifully decorated with smnll lighted Xmns tree tall red candles.

Thr guests were: juntieri im Ann Orris. Jenn ju s. am'ii. jt Rita Millcnson. Nancy Mary E.

Corp Texas Oulf Sulphur Coil i- OU Ur.lor. C.rhldc Puclfic 'I 1 1 40' 5J 9' 34' 23 3( 7 a 8 III 1 5J t' Ml IT' BALTIMORE AND OHIO'S LOADINGS UP IN 1935 Young, Dorothy Dicks.la Anr. Holmos. Rhodduj tr nr if 16 1C 1 17 47'; 48 115'. 115 10 "There should be no mlstimler- Rtendlng as to Uie function of IhH court." It sRld.

"It Is xomrtimfs 71, that the court a.yumos a power to overrule or control the nrMon of thr people's representatives. This is misconception. "The Constitution Is the supreme, law of the land ordained and es- by the people All Jogisla- I tion must confonn to thr principles -ji' It lays down." ill's i Senator Byrnes, commenting on the decision, salct the minority opinion out the stralcht-jnckct In which the Congress is placed in any cfforl to promote the genera! welfnrc under the Constitution." "I wish ovcry thoughtful person Lupddeke. Caroline Doling. could rpad tlie minority decision 1 Vr Ttft 1 V-l 4 T.

i I Cf tl Vogel. Glfcria Onkman. Wllma L. Steele. Eleanor Reinnrd and the following lenders: Mrs.

Leon W. Holmes, Brown Owl; Mrs. Hurrj; Boglor. Tawny Owl, and Miss Knth- Freight loadings on the Baltlmor- 1 WrlRht row ic he 'P cr rvhin u.ji^n-,.,' Orris wns In scrvinR by and Ohio Railroad for the year 1935 showed an increase of 35.536 cars! over the preceding year. The total! for 1935 was 2.079,3!)5 as ngatast 2.043.859 for 1934.

Total for December showed an incmaw of 12.821 cars over the like month In the preceding year. For the week ended Saturday loadings totaled 36,537 cars, an increase of the previous year and an Increase her mother Mrs. Oliver Ward. Tarty at County Home The AmcrriK Bible cln.v> of First Baptist Church held nt the County Home Sunday ufujrnonn. Mrs.

Victor Athcy. tcncher of the class, was the speaker. At the clow of the services candy was Riven. Serving by runry Entertain! Nrw Officrrn S3' 10 I p. m.

NEW YORK CI RB Service Tlrcl. Bond Ai Shurr Hlld. Poir Pcur.ro«o Corp "A' INVESTJirS-T fiuprr Corp. of Amer A Super Corp Arrer 'H Sliprr Corp. Amer.

AA Super Corp of 'BB ttt Bid II 13 so II 57 -Justices Stone, Cardozo find Bran- jdels their statement of what they I cull the absurd consoqucnres the rcitsoning of the majority," Byrnes said. "Thp minority point out thn' tho re.ijson would prevent for rducntion. for n-lirf 1f rprnilrcd bcni-ncinrlrs to ww-c for it. npproprlfitlons to prevent spread of disease, to suppreM the boll weevil, arxl Vhfy mlRht hnve OVER THE CO! VTER MARKET York. Jnn 7 '4- nrtdrxJ it would Imposslblr np- proprlations for nn surh appropriations have been made in tht past." the of 5,829 cars over the DrcccdlnB! ofnccrs of tne Service Club rtrtfl week.

other mrmbcrs. Edith 5903 Start the New Year with clear conscience. Send your ChrlstmM Seal Dollar today. Trout Cent. Han Bk.

A- Tr. National Chemletl Bit. A Tr. A- Tr Tr. Smith is president; Mrs.

Ethel man, vice president: Gladys Sullivan, secretary, and Mrs. Leona Rcisslg, treasurer. EvenU Briefly Notrd I A penny Mtprx-r will be served jTlmrsdny nl Bnptlst Church, i-irtt rJ.i'ianTi Bedford startinj; nt p. m. PrJdc of Allrgnny Council No.

no 70S 129 117', 3i Cnrn fjx Empire Trijit Flftii Avrnut Corp National nt 130' 47'i 1 I7J i 31 CHURCH OF CHRIST of Amcricn. will imial! offlcorB tonight at 7:30 nnd VorK un 'the charier for Etta SchRuwpck-r, 1 1 IT 1.1 i who died Untied Tiutt. A seri-s of rvangfcllstio urn-ire: Sunday evening tht i Church of Christ, Bedford utreel jj i with the pnslor, H. IJllcy. speak- fn(i to a larftc audience.

Tnr meedMRs to rach evening nr 7:30 except Sulur- rfny Miirle will be at rich mid other rhurchri br keel lo Music for loniclil will hr In: nNird by t. nunrtrt fr cm 1(1; Church the Brethren. 3140.