Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 10

EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937 'AINflfllM England, By, Reports Of Moroccan Incursion Double Threat FOR DIRECT ACTION Announce They Could Pefmit Ger-; many to Gain Footjioid In Spanish Morocco i (By The Awoclatcrt Pj-cssl Spurred more than ever by au- reports of a German Mo- ccan incursion both future of Gibraltar and a reiich colonial Great Britain Prance drove ahead localizing Spain's tear today. They wanted direct faction; a practical plan to keep foreign turns and men from" making" the civil conflict into cveW-'more of a Hjttle world war." French officials announced em- SOCIAL GpJden Mr. ind Mrs. C. Ring Mr.

Mrs. Charles Simeon king celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Monday at their home, 307-BaitUnore avenue. They were married Jail. by Rev. James Wilson; then pastor of Kingsley M.

Church. Before her marriage Mrs. Ring was Hannah B. Rice, pJ-Bedford Valley section although both have spent their entire lives in and around Cumberland. They have occupied their present home for the past forty-one "years.

They were the parents of one son five daughters. Three are living Edythe Smith, wife of Waited G. Smith, Cuyahbga Palls, Ohio; Mrs. Agatha. Taylor, Akron, Ohio, and Mrs.

Berlie Taylor, wife of Lindley R. Taylor this city. There are four grandchildren, Betty J. and Whitman Taylor, of Akron, Ohio and Charles, Allen and Eleanor Ring Taylor, this. city.

Mr. Ring spent his entire life in the shoe making business learning his tracie under his father when a lad of ten years. His father came to America from Hessecastle, Germany with his parents nt the age of three months. His Elizabeth (Gleichman) Ring was born on the ocean while her parents were journeying from Bavaria, Bermany lo America. Mr.

Ring hns been con- bliaticaUy they, could never permit fined to his--bedroom for the onsL gain injoircc' and a.half years due to and on injury received nearly six All Monday they received many congratulations and gifts from and relatives and were honored at 11:15 a. m. with a song over the radio, "Silver Threads Ampng the Gold, by "Cow- Boy Ray." Spanish Morocco, where 'thousands Germans were rcporlecl to have onducted a virtual military and iramercial Srrmany Erecting Fortifications ranee and Britain, consultation, that German-supervised fortifications are going up at Ceula" to rival those'oi jibraltar, 14 niilcs across the Straits; that Germans have ob- lained from Spanish insurgent rulers of the Moroccan zone numerous Concessions whlglvwill give the land- oor Third Reich a colonial wedge. The French officials, announcing 3reat Britain was in full accord, they would press for an immc- liatc consultation of neutrality slop foreign intervention in Spain, in the face of Italo-Ger- pian "acceptance in of a Franco-British proposal to stop in- Jernatlonal volunteers from going to Difficulties lay ahead, however, the matter, of meeting tlie Gerand Italian suggestions- for jection of both foreign fighters and oreign in Spain, ha Reich's fire was directed irpni- ally at Marcel Rosenberg. Soviet mbnssador to the Spanish Valencia ovcrnment.

Fleets Being; Concentrated Imminent concentrations of British ome and Mediterranean fleets and French warships in the wa- ffs off Spain, as well as French oosideration of plans to send troops the Franco-Spanish border, laid a possible 'arms men blockade of the war-torn Fiinsula, Uniun Tarty Saturday A dance and party for members of Local No. 26; United Rubber Workers of America, will be held tomorrow night at the State Armory. The affair will bo open to families of union members and their friends. Plan Prayer Service Plans for the World Day of Prayer service, February 13, at THIRTEEN TEXTILE UNION VOTE CONTEST UNDER WAY Election of Permanent-' Of i. cers to Continue Until 9 P.

Jan. 16. Local 1 1874, United of America, will be named to balloting Carted today. The polls will be open from 10 a. m.

to 9 dally with the exception of Sunday," The election closes at 9 p. m. Saturday, January 16. All members rijay vote at the headquarters, 23 Bedford street. Union cards ceivc a ballot.

Outside of cumber- land voting will take place' next Friday and Saturday. Candidates Listed The complete''list of candidates follows: Homer Berry, James Dunden and'Arthur. Schusterman. Vice-president Richard; Boyden, GranviHe Decker, Richard' Graves, Earl J. Luther'and Virginia, Newport.

Secretary-treasurer and business manager Clyde Lucas, apd J. R. Sharetts. Recording McKenzie, William Schneider arid Edward Witt. Warden Howard Bush, K.

Hutson and Henry Schocnadel. Executive hoard (five to be -Elect-! Beckmyrc, Roy Bowman, George Conner, Jarues L. Jones, Mary Lear, Allen Mace', Howard Mabeney, Harold McG'riidcr, William Meagber, Earl Merritt, Edward Mcrrit, and J. C. Trustees (vote for five) Bert Albright, Paul Burkett, Kitty Digman, Elizabeth Dowton.

Lee Emerson, Louise Harrjs, Walter Harris, James Honeycut, David Housman, D.switt Huster, William Lee, John Lippold, Howard Matthews. Delbert McCoy, Pearl Miller, Edith Mort- feltz, Charles Nicodemus, William Pitzer, Sarah Slowsby and Arthur Zollner. iscopa. Church, wei, E. Three To Be Named Finance com mil leu (vote for Bennett.

Pred Dick, Walter Flceplc. Charles McCoy, the Central Y. M. C. A.

Mrs. Albert H. Macy presided. At 3 p. adult's program will open, to be followed at 7 p.

m. by a children's "pageant, and at 8 p. by a program by the Young People's Union. Reports were given by Mrs. Franklin w.

Krenier, 1 on Peace presented to the public library; spiritual life. William P. Copelahd; marriage and the home, by Mrs. Nettie E. Montgomery; Christian citizenship, Mrs.

Ernest W. Yatcs; peace, Mrs. Herbert J. progrp.m, Mrs. John S.

Cook; missionary education, Mrs. Charles A. Rice. Mrs. John .1.

Vandergrift, young people's counselor, announced a cantata and cue-set play to be' pre- outlined at the meetly of the 's ar Federated Ranlc and Mikc Raso Auditing dcpai-tmcnt for Amngton, Andy Bur- rtll. Benjamin Frankenberi-y, Charles E. Jones, James Ralston, Charles Rlzer, Esther Robinson and A. R. Taylor.

The term of office! on the finance committee Is: the one receiving the highest number, of vptes three years; next highest, two years and next one vear. new major developments Rented January 19 at Emmanuel international picture cha- Episcopal parish house. demanded indemnity nd return of the body of Baron adques de Borchgrave. diplomat al- pgedly executed outside Madrid, in 48-hour ultimatum to the Madrid- alencia government, with possible cverance of diplomatic relations as alternative. ac the expiration ol ier 3-day ultimatum to the Span- government, announced she was urning over two seized Spanish so- ialists ships to the insurgents.

The icrman demand for return of the argo and passenger of a captured "rerrrmn freighter wa.s ignored by 'alencia. OOTER PLANT WILL CONTINUE OPERATION Storks Manager Assured By Bornot President That Plant WU1 Not Close. E. Sharp, resident manager Footer's Dye Works, today, D. Of A.

Install District Deputy Josephine Biggs installed the following officers of Our Flag Council, No. 100. Daughters of America: Junior past councilor, Gertrude Wilks; associate junior past councilor, Ada McCauley; councilor, Eleanor Marple; associate councilor, Sadie Brotemarkie; vice councilor, Anna Salyards; associate vice councilor, LaVerne Morris; recording secretary, Josephine Biggs; financial secretary, Viola Hudson; treasurer, Mary Hudson; assistant financial secretary, Alice Trout; assistant recording- secretary, Margaret Cameron; conductor, Hallie Tracy; warden, Florence Heffer; inside sentinel, Bessie Griffith; outside sentinel, "Jean Reed; trustee, Viola Robinette. Anniversary Party A surprise party, wns given Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. VanMeter, Crcsap- town, on 'their thirtieth wedding anniversary, Tuesday. The couple was married by Rev. Osburn Belt, pflKtor of the Grace M.

E. Church. A number of friends in Crcsap- assunince from G. Earl ltow and Cumberland attended the Philadelphia, president of Inc that the local plant con Hnue to operate on its' pre- basis. The Philadelphia firm P' lr cha.sed'the Footer prop- following reorganization plans in Federal Court, Balti- have no intention of clos- the Footer plant," Smith stated jj his -telephonic conversation with 'jarp.

He added that all heavy Jeing work is being diverted from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh celebration. Mrs. Rhind Entertains Mrs. Martha Rhind, 346 Williams street, entertained employes of the spotting department of Footer's Dye Works with a dinner Wedr.ciuny. Guests included.

Mrs. Anna Morin, Mrs. Elhel Loy, Mrs. Nellie Hcnscl. and Misscs Orpha, Boggs, Agnes Hopkins and Alberta Brailer, the latter of Mt.

Savage. Ar-Bee plub Has Dance ELDERLY WOMAN HURT WHEN STRUCK CAR Mrs. Mary Lockard, 71, of Corriganville, was seriously injwed last night, when struck by a car operated by Edward J. Conwky, -Mt Savage, on the road near her home. Allegany Hospital attache? today reported her.condition.as to recovery." She suffered 1 fractured right hip and severe lacerations of the face, scalp and left arm.

The mishap was investigated by Officer George J. MiUcr, State Police. FATAL AUTO MISHAP REPORT TERMED HOAX State and city, police today said a report that Carl 38. of Decatur street, was killed in an automobile accident between Altoona and Bedford, apparently was a hoax. Officers said a check by Pennsylvania State Police failed to show any mishaps in that area.

Hinkle's divorced'wife notified city police last.night that she had received a telephone call from Pennsylvania State Police, stating that he had been killed. F. W. EILER NEW HEAD LOCAL KIWANIS CLUB The Cumberland Kiwanis Club installed these officers yesterday: Frederick W. Eilcr, president; Herbert Plait, vice president; Robert S.

Barnes, secretary; Rev. H. Hall Sharp. George L. Buchanan, Weidon W.

Skiles. directors. Phil A. Helmlich, retiring president, spoke of the activities in the year closed, including funds for the children's clinic nt Memorial Hospital and aid to underprivileged school children. Justin Lawrie, Washington Klwan- ian, sang.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Le Roy Ambrcy Toolford, Dorothy Ellen Lancaster, Frostburg, Md. Fifty couples attended the holiday! Hnrold Eugene Baker. Helen dance of the Ar-Bce Club, composed I Marle Campbell, Cumberland, Md. nchcs of the Bornot system, "ftjof Roscnbaum store employes, lastj Lconard Samoro, Helen Scarmato, Ti branch stores maintain- i night, at La Vale Inn. Music was I Pa by Fooler's arc sending lighter grk to the BornoL plants in Pitts- and Philadelphia, he said.

S. Lottig, general manager of Pniot, in ft night, to discuss the situation the Footer plant. He said addi- bnal work will be sent from Pitts- and Philadelphia in event the al plant does not receive sufll- ent business to maintain the pre' force. The spring and fall sea- have the- largest volume of slness, he cited, nnd an Increase not expected here for several bnths. ELLIOTT FINED IN PEACE COURT furnished by the Society Ramblers Wheeler William Arnold.

Gladys E. Maurice Bcckman was in charge' DuB Wilrncr Pr.ost.burg, Md. Events Briefly Nolcd Joanne Clark, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Dnvid.C.

Clark, celebrated her sixth birthday at, Emmanuel Episcopal rectory. Arthur Charles Shiver, Ruth Pauline Wilkins, Frcdericktown, Pa. Harold Nelson Jones. Ebensburg. Margaret Leona Stephens, JNicktown.

Pa. Mrs, Louis D. Youilp, 803 Gcp-! hart Drive; Mrs. John H. Rcitz, 320' Cumberland street, and Mrs.

Roy C. Lottig, La Vale, entertained their bridge clubs. Potomac Sisterhood No. 284, Dames of Malta will hold a series of public card parties at the home of Mrs. T.

J. Habel, 422 Goethe street, starting tomorrow night. The Frances E. Wlllnrd Bible Ira Bcvnns, Evelyn Blanch Joseph Emerson Clinger, June Marie Si of fay', AHoona, Pa. Lemuel Stewart Funk, Ranken, Elizabeth Pa.

Clara will meet tonight at the home of Mrs, Elmer Minnicfcs, 438 Goethe Mrect. BIRTHS ftoseph W. Elliott. MS Dmn avc- wns fined $25 and costs in Lhc stlce of the Peace Court this £rning on a charge of failing to to the right of the center of I road, wnlter. Elder, Buffalo Mr and Mrs John Mart1n b.

found not guilty on vale, announce the birth of a son at Allegany Hospital, this morning-. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Berkenbaugh, 215 Williams street, Announce the birth or a son at Allegany Hospital, this morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Larrlck. 420 Pennsylvania avenue, announce the blrili of a daughter yesterday HI Memorial Hospital. clrivliig'chnrge. se hearing grew out of an acci- Th Narrows, two miles west ho city, on the National high- Pour persons were injured, crlo Corporal Jamc.x O.

J', Stale nnd Deputy Edgar M. Lcwto investigated 6e crash. SUIT FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Mildred Virginia Long, this city, through Urner G. Carl, attorney, has brought suit in the Circuit Court for divorce from Frank Alien Long.

They were married in Cum- btirmland in March, 1932. and desertion and for more thnn three years are alleged as the ground for the divorce. One child day on was born-of the marriage. CITY BRIEFS The hour of the Sunday evening services at Trinity M. -E.

Church, South, has been changed from 7:30 to.S o'clock. These services will be In tho form of vcsptrs, during January and February. Tjocal speakers and maslcal talent will feature, OBITUAny Daniel Rtsh Jan. sustained on December 2, when he was struck by an automobile on the Highway, near Addisoa, proved fatal Tuesday aight to Daniel Resh, ageii 65, of Summit Township, near Meyerscale. The man's death occurred at the home of his brother-in-law and sis- 'SIT-DOWN 1 STRIKE ENDS ATTIRE PLANT Forty Truck Tire Stage Protest When One Man Is Discharged.

Approximately 40 employes in truck tire department of the KeUy- Sprihgfieid Tire Company plant staged a from 31 o'clock test night until 6 a. m. ter, Mr. and Mrs, Simon Eaton, day, because one man Death was believed due to a puncture wound of the lung. According lo reports of the State Highway Patrol, Resh was struck by an automobile driven by- H.

Meyers of St. Louis, Mo. Daniel Resh Is survived by three sisters and a brother: Mrs. Susie Knepp of Summit Township; Mrs. Lydia Mfnch of Port Worth, Mrs.

Simon Eaton, mentioned above, and John Rcsh of Pindleyville, Mrs. James Shea Rites Frostburg, Jan. fiineraJ of Hamilton Shea, wife of James Shea, Bordcn Mines, who died Monday, was held Thursday morning from St. Michael's Catholic Church. Rev.

Joseph A. Weber, assistant pastor, celebrant of the requiem high mass, preached the funeral sermon. Burial was in the parish; cemetery. The. flower-bearers were Owen Wincbrenner, Allen Lewis and John Hager; pallbearers, Joseph Francis Chambers, William Hamilton, Thomas 'Cunningham', John Rankin and Tcrrance Woods.

Friend Funeral Saturday Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2:30 from the M. E. Church, Oakland, by Rev. W. S.

Patterson for Ernest Friend, 41, a farmer of the Pleasant Valley community, Garrett county, who died early yesterday morning in Memorial Hospital, where he hacf been a patient since Tuesday morning. Burial will be at Pleasant Valley. Mr. Friend became 111 nt his home while in the act lacing his shoes jmd suffered a fainting spell. Death wns due to uremia.

He was born in Garrett county, a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. M.

Friend. He was married to Lcota Fay Jordan April 24, 1927, and to this union three children were born, Joseph, Norma and Shirley. He was a brother of Lakin Friend, Connellsyille, Paul and Benjamin Valley; Mrs. Irvin Rouzer. ConnellsviMe; Mrs.

John R. Moon; and Mrs. Milton RUey, Pleasant Valley; and Mrs. W. Meese, Terra Alta, W.

Va. Mr. Friend was a member of the Odd Fellows, the 'Woodmen of World, at Mountain Lake Park, and the Methodist Church in Oakland. Peter S. Springs, W.

Jan. Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon for Peter S. myer, 80, retired veteran retail merchant, who died Tuesday. He was a merchant here for more than 30 years, a member of the Union Order, United American Mechanics, and'-active In' t7nited Brethren Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Viola Walsh; a son, Russell; two brothers, Thomas J. and. Samuel and a sister, Mrs R. N. Widmyer.

Mrs. Howard L. Kline Rites Bloomington, Jan. services for Mrs. Cornelia Kline, 61, wife of Howard L.

Kline, formerly of here, who died Wednesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Clingan, Grafton, W. were held this afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal Church here with interment in the Bloomington cemetery. Rev. J.

Garland Howard, pastor, officiated, Mrs. Hansman Kcyser, W. Jan. was received of the death of Mrs. Louie Hansman, Dec.

31; in Keytcsville, Mo. Mrs. Hansman wns the mother Joseph 1 N. Hansman, who was editor of the Mountain Echo for several years. During that time she was discharged yesterday, according to officials of Local No.

2G', United Rubber Workers of America. grievance was adjusted today and manufacturing schedules were resumed on a normal basis. Union officials said 13 men were furloughed this week, in violation of the agreement with the management, but the men were Jnter recalled. H. B.

Soulcn, plant manager, said the matter has been settled and production today is normal. ASK LEGISLATORS FOR CONFERENCE ON BILLS County Also Warns Department Heads Need of Economy In Spending. The Allegany County Commissioners went on record today as opposing the of any "legislation, at the General Assembly in Annapolis that will affect the taxpayers, unless the were first consulted nnd given aii opportunity to examine the proposed bill or bills and to approve them. A resolution to this effect was'passed. Copies of the resolution were sent to State Senator Robert B.

Kimble nnd the members of the-Allegany House of Delegates, in' care of C. William H. Baer, chairman. This action follows bills being introduced at previous sessions which affected the taxpayers, and about which the Commissioners knew nothing, never having been consulted, Tighten On County Spending In line with this, the Commissioners sent letters to all county department" heads, County Home, Sylvan Retreat, Sheriff, Suite's Attorney, County Farm Agent and Welfare Board, urging the strictest economy in expenditures. The letter says; ''Due to many unusual demands on county finances during the year, the Commissioners find reserve funds for emergencies, entirely We are notifying that they must' practice the most rigid economy for the remaining three months of the fiscal year in order to save STOCK MARKET New York.

Jan. 8 stocks resumed the upswing in today's market, many climbing fracr lions lo point pnd several much more. The activity was pronounced In the forenoon, with the ticker tape frequently bfhind. A turnover "of 800,000 shares was recorded in the first hour. Near the fourth period, however, the activity dwindled appreciably, Motors and sleds were among the few on the selling side.

Strikes in General Motors plants and tlie outlook for a. settlement appeared a bit cloudier. State find federal conciliators, though, were exerting strong efforts to bring about negotiations between the unions and company officials. At the same time major automobile announced world sales in December were the largest on record. Aircraft shares led Uic forward tilt as military and private buying pushed the aviation factories to the limit and the Chief Executive recommended increased expenditures lor both Army 1 and Navy planes.

Wright Aeronautical wns up about seven points at the best. Lesser gainers included Douglas, Sperry, United. Boeing and Curtlss- Wrighl. Among others pointing higher were Anaconda. Kennecott, Inspiration, Miami, Celumct Hecla, Sple- gal.

Inc. (formerly Spicgal-May- StcnO, Montgomery U. S. Pipe Foundry. Vanadium, Western Union, Standard Gas, Stone Webster, International Paper Power, dti Pont, Proctor Gamble, Celancse, Barnsdall, Texas Santa Fee, Union Pacific, Great Barber Quotations IMrnlahed By Ctircnct uu- Brottr, Nonh Ubirijr Street, Cumberland, Md.

NEW YORK STOCK KXCIIANUE Hl(h 1:0 Chera. Djrt JH 333 H3 Ctnlmrrj AmtI, Amer; PQW, Amur, Amer. 4: 1A. 110 110 110 II 1 1 16V. Aintr, SnxcU, i Ret Amcr.

Had. Sun. Awtr. i Amrr. Tob.

Amrr, worn Anaconda Copper Armour of. Tori, ff, S. Atlantic Refining 33 Atiburu 31 Avuilon Corp. Baldwin Loco: 36U 181 1ST 97 571. Top- S.

Hit, 3H. 31' 7S 8' B. O. n. R.

SP, O. p(d 34 1 nhidii ArlMlon an, 16', 36 1 Bethlehem Steel Borrtcn Bucyruj-Eri J. I. ISO'. ISO 1 ASKS COUNTY'S AID IF NEEDEMNFLOOD JOB Mayor Koon Cites Federal ject Possible Here Land Exchange Refused.

Mayor Dr. Thomas W. Koon conferred this morning with the Board of County Commissioners, asking that tn event the city wae abie to get financial assistance from Federal government toward flood control work in the city and county, that the county join in it, if needed. Mayor Koon cited that a Mirvoy was now.bejng made In- Cumberland by engineers of (he War Department, and that the city had a bond Issue authority of available lor flood control and protection work, when I ho government ted any project for such work, that S6V. 181 11 Jlli f-i 51'i Chicago Pueu.

Tool 26 Corp H'. C. O. R. Chrysler 118 13J Col.

19 ComuierriKl 19 Com. South 3 4 Cniuul. Oat. N. ColisolldtUc-ti Oil 17'i Crvnuncmm SB', CnnUnrinal Ol! Coin Ptod.

Hrt Ccrro de 74 Hudson 46 Lsrfe, Wrst Domr Mints rtuPmit AuLo-LUe LI 2V. 36 27 28 3 67V, lie 1 us 133 IB 1 18T. i 1 11 17 nil 1 7( 74 45 40' CJrnrrn! Motois Ollleitt Ooottrtch Goodj-far tUrblMm Walker Hcckfr Products Int. Nickel Int. Tel.

i Ttl Jotins-Manville Kennecou Copper S. Lfimbtri Llggeu Myers IXXWA. Inc. 51 20 6V. 16'.

33'. IS' 13'I 10 5 61'. ee IT. is 1 ion 67 35 100 67 Newport Industries, Allis-Clmlmcrs, a. zr, LU1IQ lr.1,,,1 i 1 MMk Truck.

Inc 45'i COUlUv. 111 Johns Manville, J. Case andjMid com. p.t JM 31-- BW ured th Gillette. Mout.

fc co 56' ST. vc iu 1 HSMIICO tit TT HI. IT. Commissioners "nlwa: Backward were U. S.

Steel, Beth- National lehem. Republic, General Motors, RCE. Cliryslcr, Consolidated Ed i.V. American Locomotive, Standard Oil of N. j.

and General Electric. EMPLOYERS ARE URGED York N. K. n. ft H.

Koruirrn -Pacific OIIB strel i Packard JPrnlck A- rvjrd Prnnj. R. rt N. JR. Rco Moton Rep.

Iron Sttfl Tob, Seaboard Oil Roebuel: Co. 13'. SO'i in, i Continued From Page 1) Thus, for the year and a half between now and June 30, 1939. the President hopes to keep the federal relief bill around the two billion dollar mart. $10,500,000.000 Non-Repayable His budget message today disclosed that the relict bill "since the RFC made its first loans back in 1932 amounts to 000, of which nearly Sliell Union Oil Sccony Vacuum Southern FKCiQc Southern Sparks Standard Standard O.

Standard Oil, Standard Oil, N. J. every dollar possible April has left treasury coffers up to Octo- 1, 1937, and not to spend uiileM 31, 193C, never to 1 return. The absolutely unavoidable." budget classifies this item as "non-iH 11 1 9 or 'and makes it exactly $8,922,23.5,475.85. N.

MECHANIC STREET MEETING SCHEDULED The statement also Owners of property on the west side of North Mechanic street from Valley street to" the city HmiU will meet in the Council Chamber, City Hail, at 7:30 tonight when easements giving the city the right-of-way in the rear of the properties along Wills creek will be presented for signing. A meeting has been called instead of making a visit so as to speed up the work. When the easements are signed the city will build semi-permanent wall along the creek. The work will include replacing parts of the wall washed out by the March 17-flood and of repairing that which remains. No charge will be levied against the owners for the work.

17 8'. li U' S3' tl 10.T no 1 30' required the city to pay a ihare of the cost. Chairman A. Charles Stewart said that the Commissioners would Hike the matter under consideration. He cited thai the County already hati bond IS.MIP authority for $200.000 as its contribution toward the proposed Savage dnm improvf- ment.

It WHS doubtful, hr Eddrd, if the county could do much more. During KIR discussion Mnyor Koon stated it, wns evident the -municipal- isi'i 1 have some rights of to buy lu 1C Bnd county, and the government was ready to proceed on a river flood control project here, it might take more monry than the city had Available. Interest in ihc matter wns thai Ihc city might have to call on the county to help. He added a flood project not only affmcd the city of Cumberland but the county as well. The mayor jokingly commented he hoped the Comml.sMonrrs "would rcmcm- ber that Cumberland was part of mi, Chairman Mayor, the Commissioners "nhvnvs boio that in mind." Srckx Tradr Of The Mayor was also told thai, the i Co nl Comiiiissionrrs foinui it impossible i.o enter Into any trade or rxclmiiRc pnrt of rounty home property for nbandoncd ceniricry tract, ownrcl by St.

Patrick's Calholir Church, near Pine avenue and Port Hill park. The church would deed the old Fort HilJ cemetery trart tn the city for park use, if a acreage adjoining its present cemetery on Fairview avenue, owned by the county could be obtnlned. in 3P 30' 13', 11 291 17 IP 3d' 11'. 17 36 3 i 10'j sn U. S.

Rubbrr 4S' U. S. Slctl no U. S. Slfcl pfd Warner Bros 173 W.

M. R. 9' classifies AAA expenditures and the CCC as "recovery and relief" organ- I "nvingHvnjoT Kiiri, the uoii-repayable funds uyimiworth. F. w.

spent by those organizations since their beginning are added in, the total money spent for "recovery and relief" beyond recall ts nearly ten and a half billion dollars. 139 IT' SJ 11 10.1 S.T-, 35 33 1 ID 1'p. m. NEW YORK CURB E.VCBA.VCK 63': Asked For Roads; Grade Crossings Cities Strrlcc Eiecirlc Band 4: NliRnra Hud. Pen- n'j Pennroart Corp 4', Pitney Boires United 10 LA VALE CiROCER HURT Washington, Jan.

8 Roosevelt recommended today an appropriation of $181,500,000 for public road construction nnd elimination of grade crossing hazards during the next fiscal year. This was an increase of $113,500,000 over the total for the 1936-37(SHUHer fiscal year. icem. Bk. Tr.

in his budget message, to Con- gress the President said the de- Bupcr Amcr. Super Amer. -AA- 2.SJ Super Amer. 3.H.1 Blipcrviscd inewl H.61 OVER THE COUNTER MARKET Nrw York. Jan r.

I.PJ BANKS i TttVJST COMTAMES Dunfc of omit vuc A1TEAIPT creased availability of funds from An attempted hold-up was re em appropriations in the 1 T- noT Knrrirn-ittirr nn-u-t 1 ported to by Anthony visited here. Mr. Hansman is now in the office of the Treasury Department at Jefferson City, Mo. Vale. Dressman he was approached by a strange man early yesterday as he was going to his garage.

year beginning next July 1 for con- highway system "accounts for the substantial increase In the appropriation required for that purpose." The President recommended STRIKE SPREADS; PEACE HOPES WIDENED! business, was who is in the grocery 000.000" for the federal aid highway he 1938, an at Dressman with club luid tlie latter heard the noise and the stranger I ran, leaving Dressman with the ed accord. Operators made offers! to two of tlie other six unions involved. V. S. Probe At New York Joseph Curran, a leader of the eastern seaboard maritime strike, demanded federal investigation of a charge that there were incompetently manned ships at New York and other ports.

Striking northern Minnesota lumberjacks took over a hotel and restaurant at Duluth. leaders said 3,000 were out in support of a demand for higher wages and other adjustments. Gasoline owed again in Akron, Ohio, after of tank truck drivers strike, supported by 500 filling station attendants. Employes of' the Dye Works In Philadelphia, who "sat down" Wednesday because they believed the plant would be moved to Bordentown, N. returned to work with the company's assurance the report was untrue.

lc bump on his head. TRAIN" TO INAUGURAL FROM A ERE JANUARY 20 The Baltimore Ohio passenger traffic office hare announced that special train to the inaugural ceremonies of President Franklin D. Roosevelt will be operated, leaving Cumberland at 7:30 a. Wednesday, January 20, returning at midnight. Other special trains will be operated through Cumberland but no stops will be made to take on passengers here.

Lewis Confers With Secretary Perkins 1 Aide Washington, Jan. 8 John L. Lewis, head of the committee for Industrial organteatlon, nnd Edward F. McGrndy, assistant secretary of labor, hcltl lengthy conference to- McGrady said the meeting was to discuss the situation." Philip. Murray, president cf the Mine Workers and director of an organization drive in the steel industry, and Hugh S.

Johnson, former NRA administrator, sat In on part of the discussion. McGrady said when the conference started 'he had received no reports today from James P. Dcwcy, labor department conciliator in Detroit. Farminpton Woman Disappears Mrs. Blanche aboil 35, disappeared from her home near Farmington, W.

about a week ago. She weighs less than 100 pounds and has light short brown hair. Besides her husband she has five children. She had two serious operations but had shown no indication of brooding over poor health. Her sister, Mrs.

Mnrgueritc White, Fnrmington, W. may be communicated with. PYTHIAN TAtl, The following officers have been Installed by Manhattan Temple, No. 8, Pythian Sisters: Past chief, Ada McCnulcy; most bxccllent chief, Edith Graham: excellent senior, Grace Aldcrton; excellent junior, Luclnda White; manager, Emma Thelmn Biggs, mistress of records and correspondence; Erma Moore, mistress of finance; protector, Irene May; guard, Viola Robinette, Other Recommendations Other recommendations for 3938 included $5,000,000 for federal nid secondary or feeder roads (including 1 farm-to-market roads', frwV de- llery mail roads, and public school routes); $10,000,000 for federal in the elimination of railroad cross- Ing hazards; $2.500,000 for roads through public lands, nontaxable Indian lauds, or other federal reservations other than national forests, and $14,000,000 for construction and maintenance of roads trails In national forests. No appropriation was made for 1937 for secondary feeder roads.

Thc $14,000,000 recommended for nest'year for forest raids nnd trails is more thnn appropriated for 1937. Previous funds for elimination of have come from emergency appropriation Mrs. Josephine Biggs was installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Anna Robinette, and Lee Burner. The Pan Chiefs club will nieet 12 at the home of Virginia Haddock, 223 B-dford street.

FOUR PERSONS HURT WHEN CARS COLLIDE Four persons were Injured, none seriously, last night, when cars operated by Milton Holler, Brunswick. and Vernon Hossclrodc, Corriganvillc, collided on Red Hill, seven miles west of Cumberland, after skidding on the icy highway. Holler suffered several fractured two passengers, R. L. Grimes and W.

A. Litlen, slso of Brunswick, were cut nnd bruised. Clara. Kockcrly, Frostburg, riding with vas bruised. Officer George J.

Mliier, Police, investigated. PERSONAL Edward M. Sell. 310 Benll street, underwent an operation at Allegnny Hospital yesterday morning. Mrs.

John G. Lynn Is In Wnsh- Ington. Clarence Uppel, is confined to his home, 700 Washington street, with sprained tinkle. Rid 33 73 1.13 exchange. The Mayor salt! he waa anxious lo ihc Fort Till) park acreage.

The County Commissioners said had already given a fair or county farm jnopc'rty nl the head of HoliRnd slrrri for playground park. The wantrd by the churdi. showed wns cultivntnd at mirrvnl.s and wa.s reported by ihc Cniiniy Home us "uooc!" land. Tlicy also thought in vesrs to come i he County Home property, close in, would increase in value." This proposition was rejected once before. Ask Rum! Uoad Repair Arthur P.

Hoffft, Barton, urgrd the county to have Moored Run road repaired, in that it was In bad (condition. B- ns used, he said, by twenty families, and several small AsVtdi mines for trucking coal. Heroine Jolni.son, Luther E. Walker. W.

L. Morris and Woodron- Dolly (Urged that the County have repairs mndc to the Mexico Farms road. said a was in bad OAKLANDTEASTERN STAR HAS ELECTION S' 10 Commercial Bfc. Tr. Corn Ex.

Bk. Tr Empire TnJ.it Flr.it Boston Corp First Notioni! (Boston; First KatlonMl Guaranty Trusl Irving TruH Jll Tr pfd National City Yorl Trust Public Tltlt Ouar. Tr M2S 4S.625 S3'i 2161 319 Sfi 44 H7 Cliicnfo, I.IY--ciosinp jtram 1.32'.-'! Jul 3 n'i-16- 1.13. 1.09'i- 1 lold'. l.OI".: 1.01" 1 Boy Brans--May.

l.SS'i; July. 1 1.13'.: July. 1.05: Baltimore. Jan. 8 1.7*1—Whrit No 7 rlnli-r.

firllclif. spec domf.Uic. Jknuarjr, 1.43'.i. Mrs. Britten Martin Worthy Matron and B.

Jones I AVorthy Patron. Oakland, Jan. 8 Mrs. Harold Hanicd, deputy Irclurer, Installed Mrs. Britten Martin as worthy matron or the Eastern Star chnptcr here.

E. Ray Jones, socrctnry of slntr of Maryland, became worthy pntron. Thasc who assisted Mr.s. Hnrnrd In the Instsllation vcrf Mrs. Wni- i trr W.

Dawson, marshal; Mrs. H. C. JLcighton. organist; and Mrs.

Cecil WEDDINGS Frostburg, Jan. Gladys D. Warner and Wheeler W. Arnold Other of the chapter arc: Mrs. Dell)ert Dnvi.s.

associate matron; C. F. Hammond, associate pa- Iron; Mis Beryl Davis, Mrs. JYanklin E. Rathbun, urcr; Mrs.

John condur- Mrs. Irvin R. Rudy, i conductress. Mrs. Grower C.

Stcmpfe, chaplHin; Mrs. Jessie J. Ajshby, Mrs. Donald R. Slncell.

orsanLst; Mrs. Ray Tents, Ada; Mrs. Vrrnie were married last night at (he home asc Rutil Mrs Hclcn of Mr. mid Mrs. George Biddington.

Wood street, by Rev. Walter V. Simon, pastor of St. Paul's Luth- Ksthcr; Mrs. Scott Shlrer, Man ha; Mrs.

Samuel Aronhalt. Elrctn: Mrs. Arthur Lawton, warder; Mrs. Gco. (- A vTpvf-P ri n.n NT LNCE OF' ONE EAR cran Church.

The bride's brother- DavvEOn sentinel. In-law and slslor, Mr. and Mrs. George Blddlngton. were the at- i tcndants, Mrs.

Arnold is a teacher at Vir- i ginia Avenue School, Michael Joseph Cavanauch. Bal- Following a brief visit, (o Baltimore! tlmore street, wss Riven a and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ar-! of one year In the House of Cor- nold will reside at 61 Broadway.

rcction in the Justice of thr Poser Court yesterday on cherse of COUNTY STOOD SEVENTH InpcratinR or attempt ln to IN STATE DEATH-RATE motor vehicle while under the nvience of liquor. Officers say wi VJIIlCi The State Department of Health thai CnvanniiRh hns hern reports for November 1936. 139 births and 74 deaths In Allegany slstenl violator. a pcr- Witnesses In thf Included county. Sixty-seven -R-crc born in City Officer Clarence C.

Roby. Cumberland, while 40 dlcrt In the city during the sflmc period. Tlie ranked seventh In death Joseph Mcmoll and Mrs. Lorrtln Cflllnlinn, both Stamford, Miss Matty Belie Maxwell, rate with 10.7 In each 1.000 populn- street nnd Dorothy ROM, Park tton. Heart disease claimed sixteen street.

The last four were ordered persons In Allcsany county In November. Tlie Dominion of is larger than the United StBtcs proper and Alaska combined. A few hours utter tlielr birth, baby zebras can run almost fast their parents. held for an Investigation In connection with the alleged fteallnR of an automobile. Tl twin found thai, more pie arc hurt playing golt than in any! other sport.

Are you one of the six thmixand who A forgotten ta pay for his Christmas Seals? Senrt your dollar today..