Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 5

EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1936 NINE WATER DEPARTMENT IS HAVING ITS TROUBLES Bursting Pipes and Freezing: Mains Cause Numerous Complaints. Freezing and' bursting water pipes pve called considerable extra ork In the City Water Department. Tile office In the City Hall has been beseiged with telephone and complaints by people who seek relief. Members of the department have been working night ahd day to meet the emergency situation created by the extremely cold wave of the past week, but with moderating weather they hope that their troubles will soon be over. A plan of operation has been worked out, which give preference to homes where there Is illness and where there are hot water heating Wilbur D.

Sills, superintendent, said today that calls have been EO numerous that many people have become impatient, but the best service possible is being given, with the limited crew and equipment available. In some cases, where it was necessary to discontinue service until such time as pipe lines might be repaired or where -service was stopped because of frozen lines, the water department has placed hose lines from one house to another, to provide water In homes. One resident was so vehement in his complaints that it was necessary for the department to send a man to his home to carry water from a neighbor to serve the family. SURVEY OF PAROLES WILL START SOON Maryland Included In Nationwide Men Confer With O'Conor. altimore, Jan.

30, survey parole situation in Mai-yland as part of a nation-wide study will begin in the near future. Two representatives from the office of Homer S. Cummings, United States attorney general, conferred today with State Attorney General Herbert R. O'Conor. Such a survey was suggested some time ago by the inter-state crime commission, of which O'Conor is a member.

The survey will be conducted by a WPA project. Baltimore Is regional headquarters for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia. The study will include the manner in which paroles have been and are being granted, the methods followed by the court in extending probation and tlie practices governing release of prisoners. The Maryland studies will center in the state penitentiary, the parole commissioner's office and the governor's office. FRIENDS PAY FINAL RESPECTS TO ALLEN Services For Louisiana Governor Scheduled For This Afternoon At Winnfield.

Jani 30. friends of Governor O. Allen paid their final respects today before seeing his body buried here In the parish where he was reared The body of Allen, whose death deprived Louisiana of its designated successor to the late Huey Long in United States senate, was brought here from Baton Rouge last night. Allen's bier was placed in the Winnfield Baptist church where the final rites were scheduled to be held at 3 p. Eastern Standard Time, with burial in a nearby cemetery.

Allen, who would have retired governor May 12. was nominated to serve the unexpired senate term ol Long in last week's Democratic primary. FIRE AGAIN VISITS. -RELIEF-WORKER HOME fwnily of Walter Montz, a nifr, of Branchville, causin Daughter of Walter Montz Severely Burned When Clothing Becomes Ablaze. Branchville, Jan.

30, (XT) Fire which previously had killed one son and blinded another ngain visitec relief causing severe burns to his 21-year-old daughter, Dora. TI(j girl backed against a stove yesterday while she was dressing her baby brother, Gary, 4, and her clothing caught fire. Tlie flames were extinguished by her mother Mrs. Lillian Montz, after the girl, panic-stricken, fought with her as she attempted to tear the burning clothing from her body. The girl was in a hospital and attendants sold although her burns were serious, she is expected to recover.

A son died in a fire In Kalamazoo, 12 years ngo, and another was blinded for two years. Some years later, Montz moved his family to Douglas, and there OBITUARY LEANDER SCHA1DT Rev. Waller H. Stone The Rev. Dr.

Walter H. Stone, native of Washington, D. re- Presbyterian minister, died yesterday at the home of his son, Rev. Walter H. Stone, in Bed- 'ord Valley, with whom he lad been residing for a short tune, ie retired in 1924 from the ministry.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sadie Stone, and the following children: Raymond of Betterton, lona M. Stone, Bedford Valey, and Mrs. S. T.

Blggert, of Ambler, a brother, the Rev. E. Stone, of Baltimore, and four Tandchildren. His body was removed to Wol- 'ord's funeral home where it will remain until Friday noon, when it will be taken to Baltimore over the Baltimorei and Ohio railroad. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.

m. at hi! son's home, 3449 Falls Road, and interment will be in Louden Park Cemetery. Dr. Stone, who died of pneumonia, vas 81. His son, the Rev.

Walter H. Stone, is pastor of Ihe Bedford circuit, Methodist Protestant Church. Dr. Stone's parents were Virgin- ans, who moved to Washington, and the son recalled that as a he held horses in front of White House at the time of Lincoln's funeral. Dr.

Stone was a graduate of Western Maryland and Blue Ridge colleges. In the early days of his ministry he served at Harrington, and Salisbury, Md. Later he was pastor at Darnstown, Port Carbon, and Belvedere, N. the Newton Presbytery, where he retired from active service. He was a delegate to the General Assembly at Los Angeles and again at Rochester.

Roman DeLj'nn Frostburg, Jan. relatives have been informed of the death of Roman DeLynn, 56, native of this city, who after spending his boyhood here went to New York and engaged in the wholesale garment business. Mr. was a ion of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph DcLynn. He is survived by his widow, a son, Wilson, and a daughter. He also leaves two brothers, Max and Isaac, and two sisters, Bessie and Ann DeLynn. Mr. DeLynn was stricken with grip during the holidays.

With the consent of his physician he attended the wedding of his son at a. New York synagogue Christmas week. After returning home, his condition became worse and he was taken to a New York hospital where he died January 3. Funeral services were held in New York. Dr.

Melvin E. Bcachy Grantsville, Jan. Melvin Ellwood Beachy, 32, son of Mrs. ,1. W.

Folk and the late C. M. Beachy, of Grantsville, died yesterday in a Philadelphia hospital where he had been a patient since October. He was born at Springs, just north of here. He attended Drexell Preparatory school.

Brown University, of Philadelphia, the University of Maryland, and the University of Pennsylvania, which awarded him his B. A. and D. R. degrees in June, 1935.

He was a member of the Alpha Kappa Kappa and William Pepper Medical fraternities. Surviving are his mother and Bro. Christopher Funeral A solemn requiem mass for Brother Christopher (Miltenberger) O. M. Cap, was celebrated yesterday at St.

Mary's Seminary, Herman. by Rev. Louis Miltenberger, a nephew who Is assistant pastor of Our Lady of Victory Church, Washington, D. C. The deacon of the mass was Rev.

Francis Donohue, O. M. Cap. and the sub-deacon was Rev. Patrick McGann.

O. M. both formerly of Cumberland. Very Rev. Sigmund Cratz, O.

M. provincial of the Capuchin Order, Pittsburgh, preached and officiated at the comniltal service in the seminary burial ground. Rev. Father Boniface, O. M.

pastor of SS. Peter and Paul Church, and Brothers Salvator and Claude, of the local monastery, attended the funeral, in addition to numerous relatives from Cumberland. Fluyd A. Prim Grafton, W. Jan.

A. Prim, 71, former Baltimore and Ohio railroad engineer, died at his home on 629 Ona street, yesterday of pneumonia. Born in Webster, he was the son of the late Jasper and Mary E. Dun- nlngton Prim, and had resided in Taylor county throughout his entire life. For years he was employed by the B.

O. railroad company and was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Early in life, Mr. Prim became a member of the United Brethren church and he was also a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Maryland Group In Two-Day Session At Baltimore; Hear Several Speakers.

Baltimore, Jan. 30 and professional subjects occupied 70 members of the Maryland Association of Engineers today as thc annual two-day convention of the organization opened. The speakers on today's program included Samuel T. Griffith, head of the municipal bureau of weights and measures: Willard S. Conlon, secretary of the National Society of Pro- STOCK MARKET New Yorir, Jan.

30. (if) The stock market ran into sizable profit; SOCIAL taking today but, on the whole, wasL-t nartimiiBriv di Celebrated Birthday SOMERSET MINER IS FROZEN iiot particularly disturbed. Scattered reactions were attributed largely to technical influences having to do with the recent broad advance" of selected equities. A number of issues were resistant and a few strong spots were in evidence. By Entertaining Band Albert W.

Hinae entertained members of the F. O. Eagle's Band and friends, at his home, 128 Hanover street. Monday night on nla birthday. Those attending were: Democrats Id Dance jstovestown Man.

Overcome At Queen City Hotel Feb. 20; Plans for a dance were completed last night by the Youns People's Democratic Club to be held e.t the by Ramblers. The ticker tape got behind in the C. William H. Baer.

Harry G. George Slogmaier is chairman of first and second hours, then the! I. K. Robison, Juck Vcrimll. Frank pace slowed.

1C. McKnlght, Fred W. Hoffman. E. the entertainment by After Leuving House, Dies In Snow Near Barn, Somersi-t.

Jan. death in the tri-county district was that of Joseph Kowalskl, Stoyeatown miner, whose body was i.tt-Ai.ijfbiiv, i- YT oun-n ft- nlmlv fft ft Commodities were of little help P. Rhodes, J. Calvin Ueetz. E.

Y. Harry Lamm, Mrs. Leuna M. stocks. Grains and cotton were Fwhey, H.

J. Koelker, R. L. Liven- man. Miss Julia Raphul, Williamj 1R 4 1 ourrs hc had to slightly mixed.

Bonds were rather good, John E. Smith. Francis Francis P. fessioiial Engineers; O. E.

McMullen changes. steady, Tlie dollar was a bit firm- Schultz. John H. Hager, Thomns! Edward Mullen and William Ktfgan. er in terms of leading ex- M.

Bareis, Sylvester J. Clark, R. Tlie club Is undertaking a mein-j Mnviiiti Kowalski's body wns found near i the barn on thc Cyrus Berkebite where boarded. Heavy necc.sKitated removing the and James Bragg, of thc Baltimore Transit Company. F.

R. Steinberg of the University of Maryland, is president of the association. Nathan L. Smith, chief engineer of the State Roads Commission, is first vice president; City Engineer Bernard L. Crozicr of Baltimore, second vice president; Leander Schaidt, of Cumberland, secretary, and P.

Y. K. Howat, treasurer. Emerick-Moorc Miss Evelyn E. Moore, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Moore, Baltimore avenue, and Palmer Rav Em- stepfather, one sister, Mrs. H.

J. Bender, and the following brothers: Herbert, Colona, Iowa: Arthur Beachy, Philadelphia: Earl, Zanesville, Frank, Pittsburgh, and tliree stepbrothers, Roy Folk, Sharpsville, Harold Folk, Friedens. Enos W. Folk, Grantsville, a step-sister, Mrs. A.

A. Maust, Gettysburg, Pa. Miss Amanda Farrell Grantsville, Jan. Amanda Farrell, 71, native of Summit Mills, died at the home of her nephew, Richard Younkin, where she had been bedfast for two months. She was a daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. James Farrell. She has spent nearly fifty years in Grantsville. Although a member ot the Church of the Brethren Miss Farrell was a faithful attendant of the Lutheran church here. Funeral services will probably be held Friday afternoon In the Lutheran church, with, the Rev.

Orville A. Lorrcnze, pastor of the Church of the Brethren, of Meyersdnle, and the Rev. S. D. Sigler, pastor of the Lutheran church here, in charge.

Interment will be In the family plot in Grantsvillo cemetery. Mrs. Kathcrine Harris Services Frostburg, Jan. services for Mrs. Katherine Harris, 87, who died Tuesday, will be held from the Eckhart M.

E. Church tomorrow at 2 p. m. Rev. J.

Wesley Webb, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in the Eckhart Cemetery. Lloyd Tcnnoy Weddings A number of new highs for thcj Young, Pay Hall, Emory M. Bootu.ibership drive throughout Allegnny if rcm ov Charles McCullough, Jas, G. Hum-'county.

Since It is now under the to Stoye.stc.wn by hied. past several years were recorded injberlson. Edward. Roberts! Ralph B. supervision of the national organ-! Al Stoyestown the share division before realizing Leonard, Walter J.

Brckman. Win. ization. delegates will be sent to the jnn found death to have reset in. Radio preferred was fu Crowe, Roy F.

Everstein, Ru.ssell Baltimore convention. February Iroln Coroner H. stellar performer with a gain Mr alld Mrs. John K. Lolir! Zlmmcl nla wivi summoned to Jj IriQtA Vim L-n nnrt children.

Mr. and 1 about five points. A. O. Smith wasi and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. H. With Kav Kvsor three higher. Douglas fell backi Fra and then of two. Improvement was shown by Elec-! cock nnd Chester Rowley, trie Boat, American Steel rec.ver^^a, Ca H.n«.

liS At Cryrtal victim was said have been I Mrs. C. I. Ways, Mrs. Hurry Wood-' Several hundred donee pn irons drinking heavily Tuesday morning thc case.

Victim Drinking Orport Thc victim was said to have been DREADED BANDIT BAND IN MEEK SURRENDER Cry.stal Park lost ninlii agreed that; when he left thc Borkebilc farm. all other nunie bund attractions! Authorities believe hc wandered U.jS. Steel Republic Steel Delaware I-Mrs Walton Entertains tlu season will be a.sUor some time and TV attempting Hudson NY mcr sus wa.s tlmt of Kay rel urn home when ho Bros General and 11 Visitors rom lndla littlo more could be hoped for." KowaLski wa.s to leaveThU of the utilities and oils a iri! Walton. 515 Dun-; Besides Ix-ing a wond(-rnilly-bsU- wife, Mrs. Anna Kowulhki.

who Is a Sineltin? vT Drive entertained ai nnced musical group, the orgmiim- i reported to be living in Lakrwood, uiujjpcu two CrtCn. vn.9r.prr)nv a rtt'Jfinn nnrrioc fvJ0 fuild'Hl Ul TuntCMlOlUS llflVO Remnants of Nicholas Encallado's Outlaws Give Selves Up In Manila. Manila, P. Jan. 30 The weary remnants of Nicolas Encal- iado's once dreaded bandit horde came out of the Sierra Madru Mountains today in meek surrender.

Thus ended a mountain' reign of banditry that constabularymen said cost at least 29 lives. Several weeks ago Encallado, who had eluded capture despite a $5,000 dead-cr-alive price on his head, gave himself over to authorities through negotiations made by his daughter. Upon his surrender President Manuel Quezon freed him on his honor now being considered. Several of the steels reflected reports of renewed orders for rails and freight cars by the principal carriers. erick.

son of Mr. and Mrs. P. R.j to bring in the rest of his band. Emerick, Hyndman, were married January 27, at the First Bap- List parsonage by Rev.

Edwin. W. Saylor. They were attended by G. A.

Moore and Miss Lila Moore. Both are employed at the Cclanc.w plant. They will reside in Hynd- lan. Donohoc-Bennett Miss -Vernelda Grace Bennett, Flintstone, and George Thomas Donohoe, Bean's Cove. were married yesterday morning in SS.

Peter and Paul Cntholic Church. Rev. Father George, O. M. performed the ceremony and officiated at the mass.

Miss Barbara Donohoe and Anthony McElfish were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Donohoe will make their home at Bean's Cove. CHRISTY FLANAGAN LEAVES DUQUESNE Turns Down Offer of New Dawson Signed By Tnlane.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 30 J. Flanagan, head football coach and athletio director at Duquesne University, disclosed today he has turned down a new contract. He declined to comment upon reasons for his action. Friends said Flanagan will give However, they surrendered without his urging.

They gave themselves up to authorities at Sam- paloc today. Among them were the three sons of Encallado. NEW BRITISH KING ONCE CROWNEDJ5Y INDIANS Edward VIII, Has Distinction Of Being Chief In A Canadian Tribe BY HERBERT PLUMMER Washington, Jan. 30, VIII probably is the first British king who also is chief of an Indian tribe In Canada. Some years ago when tile prince was visiting his ranch in Alberta, the Stoney tribe of plains Indians with appropriate ceremonies inducted him into their tribe as "Chief Morning Star." This country- knows Edward, Prince of Wales, well.

He has made two visits to the United States. In 1919 he spent three days in Washington, visited other cities, too, and in 1924, he returned for a brief visit to the nation's capital. His Visit Cheered Wilson President Wilson received the prince'on his first visit. They'met in' the President's bed chamber, where Wilson lay ill from a paralytic stroke. Afterward, the President's physicians said the prince's Texas.

New Orleans, Jan. 30 (Red) Dawson, coach at anything they had been able to do. A private home was placed at his JV hile hc ns in the duiner ln honor at the lane quarterback, today was signed as head football coach of Tulane University under a four year contract. their home ground. was burned to the WORCESTER SPECIAL SESSION ADJOURNS Grand Jury Recesses Without Taking Action In Pa'mi- sano Assault Case.

Snow Hill, Jan. 30. The Worcester county grnnd Jury's special session stood adjourned today until Fob. 12, when it will hear testimony by a 14-year-old who claims she wns criminally attncked by three Maryland state troopers. The jury, called especially to consider the accusations made by Ber- tjvj Pnlmlsano, recessed last night taking an action in the The girl, principal witness for the state, is recovering from an emergency operation in a Salisbury hospital.

She charged the troopers attacked her while she being held In Clarksburg, W. Jan. neral services will be held at noon Friday at the Crltes United Brethren church on Gnatty creek for Lloyd Lee Tenney, 69, a farmer, who died early Tuesday at his home near Peel Tree. The Rev. W.

L. Cheuvront of Bridgeport will officiate, and burial will be made in thc church cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Delilah Zirkle Tenney; three daughters, Mrs. Lena Nutter, cf Gnatty creek; Peggy Lantz, of Grove avenue, city; and Mrs.

Ruha Reed, of Peel Tree; two sons, Charles Tenney, of Cumberland, and Lloyd Frank Tenney, of Gnatty creek; nnd a sister, Mrs. Mary Lantz, of Bttckhannon. Klchard C. Scarlett Richard C. Scarlett, 68, husband of Clara Shewbridge Scarlett, died early this morning at his home, 935 HEARING ON DISMISSED POLICEMAN'S APPEAL Lawrence O.

Wade, dismissed city policeman, sought last night before the Civil Sen-ice Board at the City Hall, when testimony was taken. Decision was held under advisement. Lewis M. Wilson, City Attorney, and Chief Oscar A. Eyerman of the Police Department presented the department's charges against the Wade was represented by Edward J.

Ryan, attorney. The charges against 'the officer were that he was absent without leave from 3:50 a. in. on the morning of January 1 and that he made false telephone 1 reports to headquarters. Wade contended he failed to report by telephone that morning because he was called to Prospect Square to investigate a complaint.

Wade also declared he had been sick and under a physician's care on two different occasions that he was justified in reporting off sick. Cash Settlement Halts Trial of Boston Suit By agreement of counsel, settlement of the suit in the caveat to climaxed was made at a time when the prince was traveling incognito. He called then on President Coolidge. His ranch in the Eden valley of Alberta is one of Edward's hobbies. He specializes in the breeding of fine cattle and horses.

'Fun To Be A Rancher' The last time hc was in Alberta was in 1934, but he keeps up an 'active interest in affairs there. In fact it is said that he originally purchased the property, known as the (Edward, Prince) ranch, to set an example for other Britons. "It's great fun to be a rancher, even if it is expensive," he once said. Whej) on the ranch, he wears ranch clothing, and enters eagerly into the day's men there were astounded at first by his constant show of energy. The ranch was purchased In 1919.

Men working there for the prince speak of him as R. The prince speaks In western terms and with true western hospitality when on his ranch. Once, he invited In a visitor with: "Tie up and come on in," a typical ranch greeting. Lackwarfl, and afternoon. In honor oi'Uion carries numerous solo artists.

ncr brother-in-law and his Vir inla Sims tinci Arthur Wright been made, pending Coroner Zim' ran Mrs. Stanley Wood featured, while Mcrwyn -i Bombay. India, who ore guests at Kabibbk" Boguu was outstanding i ti, tif i i.i» Ish i mcrmnn'6 investigation. lost a point or so each. the Wa iton home.

with his comedy, ns was Sully Ma'-i ir issue others present included Mrs. i son. who led the lee club JANUARY PFTFT IIIRY pectationsjFnmcis X. Millman. Trenton.

N. -The Music Goes Round and- rtl11 I material-1 Miss Kathcilne Millman, Miss Lydla; Round" was rendered by the glee! holders would ly by the new recapitalization plan Millman. Mrs. G. Wilbur club with variations, some of which! HOW 11C r.f i i 1 i DISCHARGED TODAY Mrs.

Joseph Williams, Mrs. John; were topical the crowd grew Brennemnn. Mrs. Cyril M. hilarious ns tlie singing proceeded.

Mrs. Brian Plunkett, Mrs. P. D. Coo- i wanting more and more.

Bill Steper, Mrs. Joseph Bludworth, Mrs. ker was the fifth member of tlie The action of the President iniHoward Taylor. Mrs. Edward' Han-'band that appeared in asking Congress for an appropria-i Ion, Mrs.

Albert W. Keight. The band left upon conducting us Criminal Docket Small; All Jury Cases Wore Handled With Promptness. tlon to cash In the bonus "baby I William Whltehcad, Mrs. oh program early this morning by spc- Members of thf pclH jury of the bonds' surprised some in the fin- Bcstwick, Mrs.

Douglas R. cial motor bus for Lexington Va ancial district, although It was not Mrs. Herbert Platt. Mrs. Richurd overlooked that new taxes were un- Sitzlcr, Mrs.

Fred T. Small mentioned in the Chief Executive's i Misses Margaret E. Coulehan and; message. 'Lenh Deneen. January term of tup Circuit Court were discharged this morning, with ithe completion of all cases on the ict for jurjl tllixls U)ankci) Trade reviewers estimated in-! Follbwing the luncheon, contract! A farewell party was Riven lastjuie jurors for tlieir Hoi-vice.

dustrial activity in 1936 may in- bridge was played, crease around 10 percent despite' possible political and legislative in-: Two Parties Last Niirht i tcrruptions. night by members of Sanford H.j wn.s the ihorlc.s! January couri Bulcy Clmptcr. DeMoliiy erm ma ly years, due to a I at the home of Ewald Ruchl, 191 criminal docket mid the fact that Quotations Furnished BJ Utz- 15 North Liberty Street. Cumberland, Maryland. JJi NEW TOBK STOCK EXCHANGE LocalVard Series Bedford street, in honor of F.

Allan; It)se Ro )b 0rl ii.h atior- Wcathcl holti of lo hnw the cases i-cady for llB Sunday Tinito tr i i. WI in lllrn nllci rt i u( In The tir.st of tics for La Vnlc School welfare work held last night al the home ot Mrs. Adolf Blunk, Park Helglits I Bridge and 500 were played and Allied Chem. Dye Allls Chalmers American Can 123 Amer. 4: Pore.

Power p'i American Inter 12 3 Amtr. Power Light Amer. Smelt, ib ReT C3 Amer. Had. Stan.

San Amer. Tel. i- Tel 1S1V, la RIrs Wi W6 assisted by Mrs. R. R.

Tiley, 120' no Mrs. Arthur Lancaster and Mrs. Belt. Prizes were win by Mrs. r.j 10U 63 1CH 63 H.

B. Simpson. Mrs. Roy Louie, American Tobncco Amer. Water Works Anaconda Copper Armour ot At.

Top. i St. Fe Atlantic ReTlning Auburn Aviation Corp. Baldwin Locomotive 102 30V4 30 Isabelle Screen. OJ Tlie second of a series of three 33'ij Wednesday card parties wns held who leaves Saturday for SyraciiMV promptly, with the daily nttrtulamr.

where he will engage in jury panels. A number of cases paper and promotion work. jwere also closed out by settlement William A. Vandet'rift, continued to the April term -CECiilcd Mr. Weatherholt wltli nn The members of the Jury alumni insignia and luck charm on.rd from eighteen or more days at- behalf of the organization.

FRENCH BANKER SEES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY members present were Arthur Soibert. Myron S. Landis, T. Victor; Harvey G. Flake, Arthur E.

Treiber. J. Richard Kendall, Frank Spoerl. Walter Shanholtx, o. n.

O. R. R. pfd. Bendlx Avlntlon Bethlehem strel Bordcn Bucjrus-Erie Bucyrus-Erie Cv.

pld. Budd Wheel iii. 121 J. 1 1093. Chicago Pneu.

Tool CeJaneae Corp 4 C. O. 58' -j Chrysler sfl 1 Coca-Cola Col. Gns Elec 153, Commercial Solvents 21 Com. A Southern Con.

Gas of N. Y. Joseph M. self. Ernest Hutcheson, Joan Tannery Declares Trend 28' jbenstein.

Miss Helen Moran. George Precede President's Hall dcclHi-fd in his annual report UxUy 7J Rose and H. B. Harden: Among the parties thai will pre-i Ulnl lllp ol economic ii'ijMrs. MaiT Sandbowcr.

Miss Cat ce fo the President's Btrlhdav nctivlty is "paJ'ticularly marked on me Lcc lltfr Clifton Thomas and tonight nt thr Armory Centre i lllr American continent." AJVUl Wolloid. jstrect. is OUP at which Gporge Hr sn France's future depends iSchwarzenbach. JJJ 87' ft: Ncwlyweds Arc Hosts Members of the department of he 508 Washington Contlnenml Can Continental Oil Corn Prod, i Ref Cerro de Pasco Curtlss-WrlgM Delaware Hudson Luck, fc West Dome Mines duPont Electric Auto-Lne Electric Power Light 11 Freeport Texas General Asphalt General Electric General Foods General Motors Gillette Gold Dust Goodrich Goodyenr Harbison WalVer Illinois Central International Inter. Nickel 49'-, Inter.

Tel. Tel night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Murphy. 515 Marshall street, who were recently married.

Mr. and Mrs. Murpliy were presented with a gift. Those present were Beulah May Sherman, Katie WII- 145 i Ictts, John Miller, Goldic "confidence." 'street, will be host. ie perjiiaineia stabilisation at llie dance at the iirmory, 70 per- Principal monies" of the world, luuS ieent of whose proceeds will be hc ex must be ihe ultimate Tuesday ln tnis colmt 5' for crippled cliildren.) 0 001 without which neither duv- will begin o'clock.

The Society at)le 1 general prosperity" is Ramblers will play. Dr. Thomas W. Koon Is chairman of the general Tannery declared that the "re- committee Dr. Joseph Frank- of the United lin heads tlie ticket, sales commit- slBlc government "show its de- tee.

termination to accomplish as soon i rnnnie Holcomb, Abnpr Walters I ol inp Maryland League for e. Dr. George E. Bennett, president! RS Possible the solution of this ques- Mrs A Booth. Orpha Boggs, Margaret Golden.

Kathleen Markwood, Mrs. Hilda Mrs. Mary Murphy. Cora Lee Sagel. Marguerite pleci Children, Baltimore, will attend the Cumberland dnnce with vUul to the wlioit- world: we cio not doubt thnt Grnit Brltnln is ready, when circiunstfliices Thomas and Rev.

Edwin W. Saylor. JWTBO yesterday evening by Miss Mrs. Bennett. An nppenl for local lo scc le of the sold support of the ball WHS made over iSL i' Bur Mltzvah Iteccption I iHeiirietta president of the Allegany County Lcnguc lor At the B'cr Chayim Sabbnth ser- Crippled Children.

vices at 10 a. Daniel Wood, soul Entertains 1'or Mother Tannery did not mention politics but said he regretu-d that Uic economic upturn of Trance was "retarded by influences beyond technical control." of Mr. mui Mrs. Aaron Wood, will! Miss Betty Stinebaugh, 3 South I be Bar Milzvah. A reception in Mechanic street, gave a surprise I COMMISSION GRANTS 1 S51: 1 honor will be Riven at the homo.

s. 24 Greene street. Sunday atler- Lnmbert 23 3 ii Llftgctt fc Myers Loews. Inc Lorlllard. Truck.

Inc. Mid. Cont. Pete Mont. Ward bli-Uiduy party in linnor of mother, Mrs.

Walter Fun, 2 28 i Thomas street. Tuesday evening." i Those present wrrn Mosdnmcs! Charlc.s National Biscuit National Cash 24 National Dairies National Pow. New Ycrk Central 33', N. N. H.

If Northern Pacific 26 3 2G between 3 and 5 p. in. 13 12U 13 'I Mrs. Holmes Hostess 25 1 35 1 25' UUllUtM 'Drive, entertained the home 37 3 36'. 18', IT 7 wl in vr i and Misses Margaret Stiric-! Wrtsliinpton.

Jnn. 30 Blanche Danirlx. Lenli HutT.jing a new $5.000.000 Rrronstruction Stincbiuifih. GPoi'Rin loan to 23', 2.1 Light 12'. 12'i 373, 35V.

24 23' Group Doclaros sunebauKh.j Railroad! Not In Noocl Of Club last night. RlcllRI Buannger. j-majtcial Rrorgjinization. Otis Steel Packard a Pennsylvania R. Public Service of N.

J. 46', Radio Corp 13-1. Radio Keith Orph IS'. ing by Mrs. G.

Prank Malin, Miss! Mnry Brnnclc and Mi.ss Anna Por-i ter. Miss Maude A. Bean tnlkcd nl or conwraUon loan to the Baltimore "Harmony in Clothing." Ethel Smith ami Ada Cooper. Har-; and Ohio Rnilrond. the InleraUlc The next meeting" will be held lman RIld 16 357,1 February 25, at thc home of Mrs.

George R. Haworlh. 420 Avirett Personals the will of Elliott R. Boston. as! dau hter Mr.

and Mrs. Walter L. Pierce and effected yesterday afternoon in the i street, are in New York. TOO Washington Rttt Motors Remington Rand Rep. Iron and Slrcl Reynolds Tobacco Seaboard Oil Sears.

Roebuck i Co. Shell Union Oil Vacuum Southern Southern Railway Sparks WUhlnctoa Standard I Standard G. Standard Oil ol Cat. Standard Oil nf N. J.

Studebakrr Tcnnc.s.sce Corp Texas Corp Trxas Oulf Sulphur Tes. PBC. Coat Oil Place. Raymond Adnms. 1.

20T1 Events Briefly Noted Circuit Court. It was reported the two daughters, who sought to break the will agreed John Metz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Metz, The Dingle, is improving at Allegany Hospital, to withdraw their claim on an operation for ap- of S500 each. The case started ipendlcltls. In the Allegnny Circuit Court and was removed to the U. S. Courthouse yesterday afternoon because of a break-down in the heat- Mr, and Mrs.

John R. Treiber, 207 Central avenue, expect to leave next Monday for Miami, Ha. Mi.ss Maryland Ort, daughter of Ing plant In the former building. jMr. and Mrs.

Clarence G. Ort, Judge Frank C. Wngnman wasjLaVale, who has been a patient at Informed by the counsel that a Union Memorial Hospital, Balti- settlement hnd been reached. The more, has returned home, slightly jury wa.s instructed to bring in a i improved. North Grand avenue.

He was for the caveatees, nnd the! son of thc late Richard Scar let legality of the will was upheld. The; and was born in Charles Town, W. prayer of thc defense counsel to' take the case from the jury was rejected by the court yesterday afternoon when trial was resumed. The will which purported to dis- Va. A number of years ago, under the old ward system, he served several years as a city police nnd later worked here as FIREMEN ARE CALLED BY BL Union Carbide i.i Union Pacific 323 United Aircraft United Corp.

United S- 3 ST'H 35'j 351. 35'. 15', B' IB IS' P', 0 41' SS7. SS 1 10'. 24'i 74' 9'.

9 34 5 34' 37' lOi Elevr-n tobies were in play at tlir i card party at- the home of Mrs.i Ft. Hnworth, 420 Aviretti of tlie City Briefs Some reflections on Dr. Alrxis tho Un! Miss Louise Wellington. 303 Washington street, was hostess at 1 card party in honor of Miss' known," will be nl D. A- O.

is noi In need o( finnn- icial reoi-gnnij-ation. Tlie rommlsslori also npprovrd (he Irxtenslon lo Aug. 1, 1939. of JiS.riOO,- 1000 of RFC lonn-i to thr ft O. this yr-nr.

Thr ndditionnl $5.000.000 nl5o will niuturc on the 1M9 dnte. On UK basis of present and prospective earnings, the commission llif B. B'cr 5R', .17 10 .4 uiuu 1 in uj i Tr. Mary Jo Shclton. of Washington.j morrovl at 7 30 D.

who is visiliiiR Miss Shirley! Holmes. Dunbnr Drive. Tlirt CU 5' wa lcr Mrs. Edward W. Coulehan.

rcroiu ri Cumberland street, entertained hcr! from brc ln Tlie hririrr- ri-ih iseverc cold has caused i-ervicc lines wllu Linu. nt fhf rnrh Cumberland Lodge No. 271. Loyal Ullrst Ul cl Order of Moose, will hold dunce nn bnrlv nvc nnd floor show tnnmrrnw ntPhl. fnri" 110 1 1 Direct, yesterday, O.

"may rrn.sonnlily to its fixrri Clwylm wrviccs to-; chnrBCS th 5 wilholll a Mlon thrrrof through Jurtirlnl rc- Births ardwore store Smith Ihr former Mis.s Mnr- rs. Rnymond Hourk, nnnoiincr ihp ni. was nlso entered from rear door; "nspiijtl who has been nnisied Rny- NEW TORK CURB EVCnANC.E Unlled LSI Pow. INVESTMENT TKIIRTS Corp. of Am.

I Super Corp. of Am. "AA" RM 13.57 3 77 2.4J Cresaptown Club i held It-s first meeting of 1936 nt the home of Mrs. Agnes Thompson Engine Company No. 1 exlin-' guislied a fire In a tnxicnb about Tunsday afternoon.

Project deni'onstraloiv: for tlie coming year worn car conductor. Hc had al.so been of an estate of $11,000, excluded; 0:30 lust night, in the Aslor Cnb engaged as a watchman and laborer the two daughters, Mrs. Marion garage. 150 Wineow street by industries in the city. In recent Mtirrlll.

Washington. D. and i The cab ignited while being filled 'Mrs. Marguerite Dcetz, this city, with gasoline. Thc dsmngc was es- montlis he had been retired.

Surviving are thc following sons and daughters, Charles John Frnnk Rnlph M. an Chester B. Scarlett, Mrs, George L. Brown, Mrs. Guy T.

Kite. Mrs. Austin Goingcr, Mrs. Harry Wlsner and Miss Dorothy ScarleU. He also leaves 23 grandchildren, and three great- grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Grace M. E. Church, Virginia with In- 11CL aiic wrva IIQJU A TJI11 connection with a story she told of tcrment In Rose Hill Cemetery, a counterfeiting gang operating from this side of the shore.

Thirty-two witnesses were called Into the Jury room, after Judge GERBING IMPROVED Slight Improvement WBS reported James M. Crockett had charged the today Bt AllnRany Hospital in thc Jury to investigate both the story: condition of Lawrence D. of the alleged attack and that 20, who injured by an sir hose the counterfeiting ring. at a local factory. with only $25 bequests.

They contended their father was mentally incapable of executing a valid will. SHAKESPEAREAN TRIO DUE HERE FEBRUARY 6 timnted nt over $300. Thc samt compnny extinguished a fire with chemicals In an automobile parked about 8:20 last night nt the City Hnll. Thc sent was damaged apparently from matches or a cigaret stub. The operator was absent.

The machine bore West Virginia tags. OVER TUB COU.vrrR MARKET BANKS Nrr York. 30 i r- TRrST COMPANIES no 44 of Manhattan Rankrrs Trfil Brooklyn Trust Central Hanover Blc. Tr. Clime National Chemical Hank A Trust Commercial Continental Bk.

AT Tr Corn Enrhnnite Bk. A- Tr. Empire Trust Fifth Arer.ue 1035 1065 MARRIAGE LICENSES James Max Dillon, Frostburg, Helen Kathleen Rclbcr. Lonaconing, Md. Michael Anthony McOlntty, West Dorothea Lee Smoot, Mnsontown, Pa.

Clay Bailey, Rockton. (here 3d 1 67 139 116 sc 13 a J3 1 ftrrcl. announce birth CrrUfkate of Incorporation has hlr i today si Memorial been granted by tho Statr Taxj spiul Commission to Hnrdrnod Coprx-r, The February meeting nc 1 rl ra In a lo be home Of nr? mrt Tlie Pvthinn SiMers of Manhal- ror l'ornlini-, is formed for inrninr of SfvfifKl (ir iiinrr nnd Br Boston Corp. Flrtl iBoMoni Pirn Nilloni! Ouirintr Truit Irving Truit Manufacturer's Truit KiClonal City New York Tnul .53115 S4. 4B 61 2tm 303 card parly at p.

m. Tuos- nJ jdny In the Odd Kpllows TIall. South 'Mechanic street. TlH: roinmilioc its compof-fd of Mre. Mnrlo Frank- 174 jland, Mrs.

Anna Robinettc, Mrs. KIlTAboth Humbcrtson nnd Mrs. iPnye Lee Burner. Speedy Club Mrcls 34'', tlinn S10.000. inoi.ine nf SS.OOO or morr must ftlR Miss Joan Beckwlth, Stanley Cab- lelgh, and John Mitchell Swan, of the Classic Guild of New York City, will make their first appearance In Cumberland on Feb.

6 in "Great Scenes from Shakespeare." This dramatisation, sponsored by thn students of TJrsulInc Academy, will br presented In the SS. Peter and Prvul Hall, Fayette street. Scenes from Shakespeare's "Julius Cncsur," The Merchant of Venice," "RomeolStella Olive SpaJTord. DuBois. FR.ivarlous churches In the nvclUiE will IJT at thnarr Rolxrt ft Flynn.

iiave bpsn. reliirns. Blunted charter to enRnpc In RIMI-J WHEN? Thr nilnit 'building. Mat-! Jnnunry I nnrt ruds Marrh Ifi. 1836 thow J.

Mullancy, Clarence Uppolj Collector of intrrnai nnd Alice M. SUkem. are rrvrnue for thc dislrirl In which crs i "IP person or has hi.s principal Both arc filed for recording In place ol business. HOW? Sen Instruction; on forms 1040 A and The Speedy Club met at thr home tllft Co nt Courl Ja of Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Keller, i 41 iu 1103'-i VlrRlnla avenue. Those prcs- MiOIU.h C.RfchK COAL Four percent normal 'ent were: MeldK Nixon. Mildred Os- CO. EJECTS OFFICERS i on I'" 1 "mount of nrt Income 37 123 Public 43' Tllle O. 14 United Statei Trunl JI4S 3 bourne.

Ruth Powell, Adclnlde Mnf- Norma Brown, Catherine Nlcklcson. Ooaldinr Plnmmer, Beri nice Forcmnn. Virginln Colbert, I In of the exemption. At the annual meetliiR of ttio! frrtiit for dcprndrnts. rsmed 1n- Grorge's Creek Conl Company.

1 credit, dividends of tlrinifMIr at U.s ofTlces In the Ulxrly TniM 'P ot ft OIU subject lo Not including "children under 13 ElolBe Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallnce bulldins Curl C. HcUol inlrrru on nbllgaiitjiv.

nr thr icre nrp ftO.OOO.OOO membors of Keller nnd daiiRhtcr. Jrannlne, The, prcsldr-nl Other l-nllrd Klnu-s nml oblicnllmis of rt il tr.arr nolx-rt of Unilrd nnd Juliet," "Hnmlct," and "Mac-1 Joseph Malcolm Drcs-slcr. Elma bcth," w'l! be portrayed. 1 Hazel Brubnker, Rockton, Pa. This l.i an Incrrnsr of ihome of Catherine Nlckltwn, 10,000,000 within a 10-yosr period- i fax street.

Dnnrrofi Hetzrl. of thr Unilrd 1 1 3ui inx on surtax net Income i jn i 'i I Grace Maxwell, of.