Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 9

EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1937 -HALLOWE'EN PARADE SCHEDULED TONIGHT Street to Be Roped For Celebration At Armory. Fun loving Cumberlanders will celebrate Hallowe'en tonight at 8 o'clock by taking part in the parade being held by the First Regiment Drum Corps, Maryland National Guard, and in the mnrdl gras which follow on Baltimore streets. t. Prizes will be awarded to musical organizations, groups of five or more and to individuals in the tine of march.

Judges will be stationed at polriUi feat- contestants jnust always act their best to be in the running for the merchandise and cash prizes. After the parade Baltimore street Vlll be roped off between Mechanic and George streets and the mum- 3e about in informal ice is -also scheduled 'Armory. Labor Dispute And Flood Control Demands Keep City Council Busy Chief Of Police To Station Officer At Store To Protect Picket From Stder TelU City They Are To Sell Fire Station mers will fashion, for the AUTO TANK 'MILKER' BANISHED FROM CITY Mt. Savage Fined On Charge "of Tampering With Parked Cars. Charged with "milking" the tanks of parked automobiles, James H.

Smith, Cresaptown, was sentenced today in Justice-of-the-Peace Court to serve six months in the House of Correction. Sentence was suspended on condition that, he keep Verbal fire raged on three fronts this morning as a labor dispute, a demand for flood protection and an order to sell bonds for a new fire station in North Cumberland were thrown at the Mayor and City Council. A drab and uninteresting Council meeting came to a close with a bang when two attorneys, American Federation of Labor loaders, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kline and the Mayor and City Council engaged in a bittei discussion regarding the picketing of Kline's Working Man's Store.

As mnny as five or six persons talked at once and even though it was hajrd for one group to hear the (other the spectators in the half- filled Council Chamber received a naif hour of good entertainment. The meeting lasted almost two hours, the last portion being the HOLY NAME MEN MARK FEAST CHRIST THE KING More Than 1200 Take Part In Parade and Services Here Yesterday. More than 1,200 Catholic men, members of the Western Maryland section of the Holy Name Society, paraded yesterday afternoon from oic imu school grounds of St Mary's At various times Mr. and Mrs. parish to the church where other Kline Injected their views and were catholic laymen joined them In a promptly hushed by Mayor Thomas vesper service in observance of the W.

Koon, who said William M. feast of Christ the King. store had Somervllle, attorney, was spokesman. thelrl The congregation taxed the capacity of the edifice and joinec iJOKcMXlnll. I Somervllle denied there is a strike in the recitation of the Psalms aiv at the Kline store and said a con- in the community singing of th tract had been signed with a CIO hymns for the vesper service an clerks union.

Commissioner Harry the Benediction of The Irvine said it is all a dispute be- Sacrament which concluded th tween two labor organizations and (ceremonies. that the CouncU should take no The parade was led by the alta part In the controversy. boys of St. Mary's Church and th Walter J. Drumm, 230 Riverview drum corps of the St.

Mary's Schoo place, seated in the rear oi the The Holy Name societies oi St. Council Chamber, rose and stalked Mary's, St. Patrick's, SS. Peter up to the Council table shouting Paul, Cumberland; St. Michael's, in a loud manner as he walked: Frostburg; St.

Mary's, Lonaconlng; are you going to do about St. Joseph's, Midland; St. Peter's, OHNSTOWN RABBI TO SPEAK ON PALESTINE SOCIAL N1NR "i TRIALS ARE REMOVED HERE Mrs. Gtessman Hostess Eugene Streclt Is Host Wompl Missionary I plaintiff Asks $15,000 Pat At Hallowesst barn IrolK 30C(ety of st John's Lutheran! OS or Motor Injuries; i Eugene Slreett entertained ur ch was entertained Fi-lday night, Insurance Claim Ever Ready Intermediate Society of by Mrs R0 bert A. Giessimui.

440 T7VI iT ODfill Christian Endeavor, at the home wiuiami street. Following the su it of Edgar Holzer against Rabbi Granowit. The British Royal Commission's announced. removed case from Washington Birthday Surprise i county. Omnftces iof J15.000 fl.ro Mrs.

Mime Knlcriem entertained ftsk(X i' RS result of an automobile Saturday night with a surprise September 16, 1036. at party In honor of Mrs. Walter FuntMowl i the Slftle Treat's birthday. Dancing featured. HoteeT contends he sustained seri- rlit lu.ll ZJ4.J\«Cf*> SilvCt.

i I £tUllr "Jl I of his partius. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert ar nccl ng Miss Reta Weber was, Eprl sdvornv.m is srhedulecl to be Streett, Christie Rortd, with a 6t a towel shower. Her Bken UI tomorrow before jury in jlowe'en barn frolic Friday night.

Eu- enK(1HCmen to J. Corfield PAttersou lhc A Pi Circuit Court. This is I gene gave the address o( welcome. nKS announced, removed case from Washington Miss Angela Grace Alderton, jws- klent of the sociely. responded.

I Tlie siio.sts of honor were Mrs. Karns and niece, Baltimore, ftnd Rev. W. M. White.

Miss Altleiton I presented Klva Barnhart and Earl Wilson with prizes for haviiiK the most conspicuous costumes. Thc barn was decorated with autumn leaves, pumpkins, fences and hay. Refreshments were served by Miss Leota Perdew, Miss Gladys Alder- 1 ton, nmi Robert Armbruster. Other guests were Misses Betty Rose Atwell, Betty Rlchnrdson. Wn- da Steckmnn, Alma Michael, Hclcr About 15 were present Events ious ir.jurlc:; iha'.

have disabled him. mini? Noted and flHcges that Sllvcrman Wfts neg- The public curd party scheduled lig( ut and careless in thc operation for tonight by the Women of Ws macn nc Moose, has been Ano(n cr removed case was that Monday, November 8. John J. ihc He- oiiuay, jonti J- ll Meredith of )jaucc 1usuva Canipany of cottish Rite taken Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, will also be. taken of Freenia-soiiry, will exemplify tlu 'j lt WccSnesdfty.

fourth and fifth degrees of the rites i h(s ft suil in hlch Can'y, who at the Masonic Temple tonight ni js 57 cla i ms lc held polti-y or Rnval Commissions ua mum minimi, aL ul muauuu. )s n( ruiiins i iv iJort on he partition of Palestine Alderton, Wilda Rnc Moffley. Betlj 1:30 Ralph Brondrup. vciwi-ji nsurnllfe contract with the defend- on nit. jjainuuii mii-n Tmnnciip Stcck- will be ill charce.

i 0 riicniiMnir from loudest part. Permits Granted Peter J. Carpcntl, attorney; P. Patrick Allender, Allegany Trades Council olficial, and Henry P. Burgle, representative of the AFOL retail clerks' union asked the Council to grant picketing for Kline's store to two men.

The CouncU refused because Chief of Police Oscar A. Eyerman has flood protection?" Drumm said the West Side tesl- dents should sue the city for damages and Dr. Koon told him to go ahead and sue. Drumm says many stakes had been driven in land about the river by 'engineers but Westernport, and St. Patrick's, Ml.

Savage were represented In the line of march. Lawrence H. Hewitt was marshal with John A. Langan, sectional president, as chief aide. Rev.

James A. Dwyer, of St. Patrick's, this city, regional director of will be discussed by Rabbi Abram Granowitz, Johnstown, at a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. today of the B'er Chayim Brotherhood in Golden.

Olive Twigg, man, Dorothy Streett, Dorothy Dieken. Dorothy Sheeus. Christine Alderton. Evelyn Sommerlott, Norma of the B'er Chayim uromernoixi in the vestry. South Centre street.

An I Laudcr. PotU Mary le ina.ster, will be in charge. nju nj Mrs. Hurry E. Flook entertained i bodll ury Bn di sense open forum will follow.

aUtyU II 1C 1 1 YCi Ujr uitBiiittij KJiAwi4.4wn.U) that children had pulled them out the Holy was celebrant out of lor two years. granted permits to Anne Snyder, hvtaj; arrested by Patrolman Frank Hotchkiss, who said the man was caught after removing two gallons of gasoline from a. car. Emory Robertson and Willard Morrison, both of Mt. Savage, were each fined $25 and costs for tampering with parked cars on North George street.

Clarence Morrison, arrested with them, was acquitted. The men were apprehended by Lieut. James E. Van and Patrolmen Edward P. Wilson and P.

Carl Jenkins. Marshall White, Ridgeley, W. Va. fined S5 in Police Court for careless driving. Glenn L.

Wigfleld R. F. D. No. 4, charged with failing to stop at a red traffic light, posted $5 bond for a hearing tomorrow.

CHICKEN THIEF GETS SIX-MONTH SENTENCE South Cumberland Man Says He Was 'Pretty Drunk' and Remembers Nothing. Lashed by Justice Paul M. Fletcher for "perjuring himself" and giving false testimony at his trial for stealing chickens, Elmer Smith, 60d-iVock South street, was sen- naifi today in Justice-o'-trie- 16 Cumberland street, and Maruerite Fraley, 1016 Virginia avenue, n-ho stated they were on strike at Kline's. Under the picketing ordinance, pickets must have been prev- ously employed at the place to be picketed but before the two former clerks went on strike the Council special permission to picket 0 two men, not former employes. Charles Z.

Heskett said inasmucn as the former clerks are available to picket the Council cannot grant permits to outsiders. "The clerks have the permits and 1 hope they use them," said Heskett. AFOL leaders said the women clerks did not want to picket as they were subject to insults but Chief Eyerman offered to station an officer in front ot the store to protect any picket. Contract Displayed Carpentl showed the Council tin contract signed by Mrs. Kline am also presented a copy of an ad vertisement stating that and nothing done.

"I want something done or I won't pay my taxes," threatened Drumm. "The Council doesn't try are all asleep." Mayor Koon said he does not care what Drumm thinks and Drumm jthe solemn benediction assisted by Rev. Joseph Weber, of St Michael's, Frostburg, deacon, and Rev. Victor J. Dowgiallo of St.

Peter's, Westernport, sub-deacon. Rev. Leander Yoest of SS. Peter flnred back by saying he does not think much of the mayor's opinions. To Sell Bonds An order to advertise for sale 20,000 of bonds to build fire St.

Mary's. COUNCIL FIXES COSTS FOR IMPROVEMENTS Reports Filed For Departments Last Committee Named. Paul was deacon of exposition and Rev. Francis J. McKeowr.

was master of ceremonies. Tlie sermon was delivered by Rev. nl two ditrerent limes bj- thr lohl two years, rlaimv 24 at dinner Saturday night at the; Cim savs nr born disabled Country Club In honor Edith Streett. Hilda Potts, Martha rcma ined for the Hnllowe'en dunce.j'^j"^.^ ivcd no benefits. Hf Frcv, Gale Calhoun, Robert Me- -n le Junior Volunteer Service 1 Clell'nn, LeRoy Perdew.

Donald corjis will ir.cet tomorrow at 2j m. nt the home of the vre.si-j dent. Miss Margery Muncnster, Washington street. Court convened today. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Charles S. Callicr-1 CUcuu man. The Dingle, entertained nti Lantz, Amos Pcrdew, Buser, Ralph Hoflmnn. Calvin The cost, for improving GrecnwnyjKen.xci^Pericjv.

Lauder, Kenneth Alderton, Junior Hoffman, Dale Buser. Delbcrt Steckmtm, James Shcelz, O'Brian Calhoun, B. L. Moreland, Mr. tincl Mrs.

F. M. Alderton, Mr. and Mrs. Charblcs Perdew, Pcrdew, nnd nvcnues were fixed by the Mayor ami City Council tills morning.

The Greenway work cost S24.G51.- No Casrs Heard Today Members of the wrro viiitil tomoiTow morning dinner Saturday night in Miss Wendyl Williamson, mnri-lage to Clifford GCKxUellcnv will I of; whose for trial or for rcUleinfuU. ill of EUiel D. Miller against Ix-mmert, was removed to wiuOiincton countv. o. council meeting of the Bravi- nounced.

vin Mr. and Mrs. G. 4 Sommerlott, Mrs. Russell Young People's M.

John Johnson, nnd Mrs. Lawrence P. Landrignn, pastor of! city will pay of the various Hems were fixed louse at Valley and Furnace streets ras introduced by Irvine. Irvine moved its passage and Commissioner Harry W. Matheney moved re- eciion.

Commissioner William J. Edwards seconded the Irvine motion, which passed three to two, Matheney and Commissioner Edgar Reynolds opposing. Matheney said there Is no need for a new fire station and pointed out new men and equipment will be needed if it Is built. Matheney said he has received many protests to building such a station. Irvine has been advocating North Cumberland lire lor sometime.

Ke points out that the East Side answers the first alarm on many important buildings and that some assistance is needed. GEORGE LYNN CAST IN follows: Curb, U2 per foot: side- Streett. Country Club Election Tlie Cumberland wiH be held to- jo i ye MIME TRFSPASS I morrow at Orncc Church in Frosl-iOAIS lUlnL IRi.uI iWO iburg. "REIGN OF TERROR" ijmcet tomorrow night nt the home ns Filed 111 Dispute Ove George F. Schuitz.

108 Adioininir Operations iv i I i i i Dr Knrl P. Heintz, Charles S. Jeff-jington street. XetU' M.t. SilVrtge.

nillDIIC MfKUTCi cost ries, George Henderson. Porter D. CHARLIE CHAN MUYlh 12 or wh ich the city will pay Collins, William Milne. Dr. Lloyd 017 32 Property owners will pay at Lanich, Charles L.

Kopp and Albeit 1 nA OBITUARY Elmer E. Lung Funeral services for Elmer Eugene "Jake" Long, 84, Mt, Savage, who LlAJtVj' Court to serve six months idled Saturday at Allegany Hospital, be conducted tomorrow at Chapel at 2 p. m. Inter- in the House of Correction. (will Smith, a furloughed vas charged with taking 11 chickens trbra the property of Edward Taschenberger, Spring Gap, on the of October 23.

He denied knowledge of the theft, as- he was "pretty drunk" that night, and "if I did go there I don't remember anything about it." His denials followed the testimony ct a Grand avenue housewife who said Smith delivered two chicken's to her home October 24 and asked Sl.EO for the fowls. She also said she was solicited the das before, and that she vras promised "dressed chickens, weighing ove Jour "Officer Carl G. Storm, Stal Police, said Smith boarded at the home of Homer E. Dyer, and Urn a burlap sack was found in a ca at the Dyer home. The sack con feathers and was blood stained, he said.

Tasehen'oergf testified that his chickens were killed in his yard, and the heads left by the thief. Mrs. Dyer, whose husband left home last week "to look for work," snid she never saw any chickens ment will "be in Rose Hill Cemetery, Two brothers, Richard W. Long. his city, and Howard E.

Long, New York, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary McKay, Glassport, and Miss Jessie C. Long, Hagerstown, survive besides two scro and five daughters Miss Caroline Steinberger Meyersdale, Nov. Word was received here Sunday morning oJ death of Miss Caroline Stein- Derger, in Cresson, she Mrs. John F.

Slant Gerrardstown, W. Nov. i. Burinl services were lield here this U.i.i_.-^ai afternoon lor Mrs. John F.

Staub, 85, Inwood, W. who died Ht L. Dunellen, N. Saturday morning. Tells Associated Press Writer How He Lived Outdoors Under Sign.

BY ROBBIN COONS Hollywood, Nov. 1, George Lynn is an. actor and playwright, but what makes him unusual is the fact that he's the town's only authority on life under the i Some years i bnck a real estaU. ii Hollywood hills erected a sign, spelling i Hollywood- visible all the movie walks, SI 0316 for sewer nnd $2.359 for the amiesile. A request of the Merchants Bureau for the city to give permits for 01 ropery ow the rate of $1.15 per foot for curb-1 Carlson.

Golf prizes for the la.i ng 32 cents a square foot for side-I tournament will be awarded. Claiming thnt "reign of terror has existed with threats and Brownie Hallowe'en Party mere were 122 children at the Ellorslie Man Sentenced CRASH DRIVER JAILED nil ItFTA rUADTCC between employes oC adjoining ON AUTO LAW IHAKuha operations near Mt. Savage, answ.r has been filed by Jennings G. K. House, to the bill of complaint and In Brownie Hallowe'en party Saturday at Girl Scout headquarters, Greene free parking, November 12 and 13, i re ne Lapp told story.

the use of a sound truck far a week, nn nuto parncie, Nov. 12, a horse parade, Nov. 13, and to place signs on light poles was tabled. Collections Reported The Western Maryland Kennel Club was given permit to extend Eleanor Kelly won the apple contest. Pack 4 won the prize for carving the best o' lantern, with mention going to Pack 3.

Motor Collision At Allegany Grove. 1 j-jLJUCiC! for Injunction filed in cent days by Robert H. Maybury, Clarence E. Howard, and Benjnmlu Mellon, partners trading as the Arrested last Wednesday following jj Conl Compan y. a motor collision at Allegany burv Rn Mellon, four miles west of Oils ciiy.

Rny R. coln mined in elr yil Lepley. Ellerslle, was sentenced nnr hls wo kcrs has lrr over city. charge of arrangements. Other wiuu leaders and committee members a banner' Baltimore street pres(m included Mrs.

Richard Dicks, for thfi (log show. Morgan C. Harris, Mrs. Jennie A demand by Earl L. Sills to cc 1 Lancaster, Mrs.

Louise Baker, Mrs. property owners on Lincoln je' Martin. Mrs. Edna Zller. to lay sidewalks was referred tO! lN i rs Joseph Williams, Mrs.

Herman Ralph L. Rizer. city engineer, and rs Leon Holmes, Mrs. fVfl fl 1 vf TJ .1 1't'PV Ellerslle, was sentenced workers has trespassed on Julius E. Schindler was in day in Justice-of-the-Peace an ri n3 rt Georee Lynn home under He tent auray morn.

superstitious, or he doesn't a native of Greenspring. he the She the daughter of the late Con- stantlne and Sarah Elizabeth Oroke. She is survived by one brother, roulette, or he'd have chosen the "double-O." College graduate nnd stunt pilot George was ready to leave for China sue is survived oy one orouiei, George was ready to leave for China John W. Oroke. of Hyndman, and avia exploits there when htr siv rhfllHrpn Mrs.

"Hunter i will be buried at 10 a. m. Miss Steinberger was well known here, having served as housekeeper for Very Rev. John J. Brady during his pastorate at SS.

Philip and James Catholic Church. Mrs. Joseph 'Schaaf Mrs. Schaaf, died at her honn, Sioux City, Iowa. Surviving are her husband, a former resident of Cumberland and a son of Mrs.

Frances Schaaf, Independence street, nnd a son, William Schaaf. Mvs. John P. Arnold Riles Keyser, W. Nov.

services for Mrs. John P. Arnold who died Thursday were held Saturday afternoon at the home of her t.nd by six children, Mrs. Hunter 1 Clendening, Duneilen, N. and 1 Mrs.

Paul Sherrard, Mrs. William Hammersla, Fred Staub and Harry Staub, all of Inwood, and by Flamm Staub, Romney, W. Va. Also surviving are 17 grandchllren and 3 great-grandchildren. someone decamped with all his funds.

That was five years ago. He had 2 in his pocket and nothing to go to dinner with friend: Hollywoodland. They didn't invite him to spend the night, and on the way down the hii! lie saw the William Lewis Frostburg. Nov. Lewis, former resident, died Friday night, Washington.

He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Jesse Jeffries; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Sypult, Fairmont, W. and Mrs. Jack Sypult. Washington, and one son, William Lewis, Washington.

The body will be taken to the Frostburg Furniture and Undertaking Company parlors today. Funeral services will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal Church today at 2 p. m. Rev. Edgar Tlie looked pleasant.

Hc camped at her home. witnesses said daughter. Mrs. Harry was "feeling good," or intoxicated. M) nrt ctrtvf.

wit.h the day after the robbery, and that a chicken was being cooked on the stove. "Did that chicken jump into the Mineral street with John officiate. In Commissioner Edgar Reynolds. The payroll for the second half and bills for October were ordered paid. Weight collections for the month were $658.48.

Miscellaneous license fees collected were $215.50. Movie taxes for Sept. 12, 19, and 26 and Oct. 3 and 10 totaled $501.10. LakR Gordon receipts were $99.45.

Nineteen building permits, nine for new construction, were Issued last month. Total fees collected by the engineer's office were $412.40. James M. Conway reported collections of $75,616.30, of which $59,485.42 was for water rent. Parking meter collections last week were S373.90.

Arrests totaled G56 with $854.75 being collected in fines. Reports were also submitted for the to twenty days In Jnll. He was un- the former's coal land tuid removed days In Jnll. He was coal by digging, blnsliiif? and using pay fines aggregating lllc or mPr 8n of way and bridge. to give rlBhl-ol-way.

d.s-i dftniatsns was asked. able to for failing playing markers issued fir another car ivnd falling to obtain title for the car he was driving. House Has I House in his answer today, makes denial of thc allegations and nsscrls impCd street cleaning and streat nnd nlley It uau living, nc I David T. Mrs. Harvey Flake, Miss May Perrln, Miss Emily Lapp, Mrs.

George Dean and Catherine Llppold. Dinner Club Its Kiwanis Club -will be the guest Tuesday ot Rotary. This will be in of the customary Thursday meeting of Kiwanis. Brigadier 'L. Philllpsori, in charge of the local Salvation Army branch, will SP On Wednesday, the Lions Club will hear an address on "Safely by a representative of the Maryland State Police.

Ul-Hat Club Party The Hi-Hat Club entertained Saturday with a Hallowe'en patty attempted make a left turn from the National Highway him. entered his close, and has taken House's He says they have as a machine driven by John threatened him." ston. Lonaconlng approached tut -Ralston and his wife, Ralston and his wife, Mrs. Jenn Ralston, 28, and Mrs. Mary Cowans, also of Lonnconing, were cut and bruised.

Theodore Thccrig, Mt. Savage, nc- cuscd of exceeding 45 miles nn hour, forfeited bond. i been iisr- the- Boch "Charlie Chan" set the other day. "I'd go down to gas statioas to wash up and still had a small you can buy bushels of raw vegetables for a quarter. I ate them." After a bit of this he made his way home to Cumberland, hadn't wanted to bother the nnd made a fresh start.

He had sold stuff to magazines, nnd had appeared In about 30 plnys at the Pasadena playhouse before Hollywood noticed him. Sisce then he's done seven getting depni-tments Committee Named Water consumption for the weo ending Oct. 31 averaged 6,913,000 gallons daily ns compared to 7,869,000 for the same period last year. Lnke Gordon is five inches nbove the spillway and Lnke Koon two inches above. A pr'jclamsUion named the following on the unemployment census committee-.

Benjamin M. Knmen-s, Harold A JLaVule. Everett, WEDDINGS Poole-Kunltlc Miss Almeda Kunkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

W. Kunkle, 526 Bedford street, and Alvey Poole, son af and Mrs. T. E. Poole, 419 Pennsylvania avenue, were married Sunday morning nt the parsonage of veyed nnd carefully marked and he has stayed within his lines In thc removal of coal, but the Little Ben people will not stny on their prop-- erly.

but have been removing House's conl. House al.so says that Benjamin Mellon, one of the plaintiffs on August 31, 1337. asinultcd George L. House, thc respondent's father, "threatening tc kill him," hitting the elder House with a shovel, which fractured his skull, nnd then jumped on him nnd fractvired his ribs. House alleges that Mellon was fitted $35 in magistrnto's court on nn nssault charge, September 1.

pot?" Dyer. the magistrate asked Mrs. Wood, pastor of the Presbyterian Church officiating. The Presbyterian choir sang "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Sun of My Soul." The pallbearers were F. C.

Turnley, Ail be in Allegnny Ceme- killed off before the end. Dyer. Cumberland; David A. Arnold, Vause Investigator Terrence J. Alkire, Dr.

William J. Koelz, War- testified that several farm- Boggs and J. Sloan Arnold. In- in the Spring Cap section havej terment was in Queen's Point Ceme- been robbed in recent weeks, with hery. Among those who attended airs.

Clyde Ruby Mrs. Stella Flemming Ruby, wife chickens, grain and taken. MAGICIAN TONIGHT AT FORT HILL AUDITORIUM LCrj', LllLMt other lootL. ere Mrs Martin A. Ray, Rneford, IN.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Sheetz, Charlotte, N. Mr. and rs.

Walter'Arnold, HnrimDnsvlllc; R. L. Love, Belle Vernon, Birch, the famous magician, will be at Fort Hill High School auditorium tonight at the head of his company Jt entertainers. His program includes several new feats of legerdemain and the best of the 'tried and true" magic stunts. Mabel Spcrry, who was xylophone soloist with the 100 piece marimba band at thc Chicago Century ol II Progress Exposition, will be heard in several numbers, and there will mngic and thrills 1 be comedy, PERSONAL and Mrs.

Guy E. Rice, 40' Washington street, were over Sunday visitors to Baltimore. Thomas B. Finan, UnSversH 1 of Maryland Law School, Baltimore visited his parents, 531 Washingtoi street. Miss Mary Anne 30 street, and Patricia an Carney, 728 Hilltop Driv In Baltimore at Notre Dnm visiting their aunt, Biste Rcglna, and Catherine Cole mftriT a student.

nnd Mrs. Peter W. Trayno 841 Mt. Roj'ftl avenue, returned fro Georgia. Mrs.

Ella Wright, 129 south Mechanic street, returned Saturday night from visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. James O. Shumate, Washington, D. C.

Irs. Kelley, Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Schade, MBcFarlane. Edna Mae Shanholtz, Stanley Smith, Beryl Skidrnore, Orvil Wolz, Beverly Fayman, William KnuffTian, Ruth "Mlckie" Lula Welsh.

JcfTiics, Robert Boden and Maxine Welsh. Gloria Ann TMonl's rarty Glorin Ann Mont, "Betty" Sunday morning nt the parsonage 01 Housc further declares in his SI. Paul's Lutheran Church by thc nnsw er tnnt a dynamite blnst hns i pastor, the Rnv. Hlxon T. Bowersox.l csp In the mines for Uie D.

D. Tlie bride wore a costume of gray with doubonnet occessories nnd corsage of red rosebuds. Her sister. Miss Naomi Kunkle, wns mnid of honor, and wore costume of dou- purpcse of closing up thc drainage to Uie respondent's operation. He says he hns been using the road in dispute because it a public rond, to hnul out his coal, months be-fore honor, and wore costume of dou- lhg tfs Acquired nny coal bonnet with brown right on or alous tne ront l.

He nlsn trcspnss. Dismissal is a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Wnv- erly Rice was man. ccrcmon was followed by a enamn nmen-s, ccrcmon was oowe a Powell, William A. Miller, John B.

street, gave a Hallowe en pariy rii on flt lhg homc o( thc brlde ncin fen- William Smith, Mrs. R. S. axton, Piedmont. Mrs.

Sarah McCartney Grafton, W. Nov. en-ices were held this afternoon in he Mt. Pleasant Church for Mrs. arah Olive McCartney, who died the home of hur daughter, Mrs.

C. W. Gall, 1034 West Main street, Saturday. Mrs. McCartney was the daughter of David Cline and Mavy Crawford Cllne.

She died on her 78th birthday. Her Imsbsr.d, j. M. McCartney, survives. Surviving children include Mrs.

George E. McKeen, George McCartney and Mrs. C. W. Gall, Grafton; VIrs.

w. C. Grimes, EJkins; nnd Hobart and Delbcrt McCartney, Thornton. She also leaves broth- of Clyde Ruby, died Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home 21461 Franklin street, Johnstown, Pa. Burial will be in Johnstown Wednesday at 9 a.

m. Mrs. William Anderson Rites Frostburg, Nov. serv ices for Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, 65, wife of William Anderson, who died suddenly Saturday afternoon from a heart attack, will be held, tomorrow, at 2 p.

from the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Nelson, Wright's Crossing. Rev. J. Wesley "Sort of a gruesome career," he said, "but I like character and characters get killed, at least when I play them." About two yenrs after George made his home under- the pretty young actress found the same Hollywoodland sign the nnswer to her problems.

She leaped oH the top of one of the letters to her death. A movie would have hnd George there at the time, to save her life But the scenario didn't read that waj-. Jruweii, VT iiuu.ui 1 Mordock, Joseph B. Finan. William night.

Game-, nnd dancing ren- L. Gcppert, Carl Combs, Charles L.lmred. Those present worn: Mar- Kopp Rev. Dr. Hixon T.

gilr ct Reid, Colleen Spooler, Betty Rev. Jnmcs A. Dwycr, Dr. Charles L. LOU Vogel.

Shirley Wilkinson Dor- olhy DoolltUe, Dorothy Jean Mcintyre Betty Jane Cromwell, Catherine 'Fisher, Dottle Fisher. Dorothy May, Jonn Phillips, Nicky Nicholson, Dale Fuller, Charles Siiaffer, William Fuller, Allen Hart, Cnrol Chns. Cowdiwell. nskpd. Clifirles G.

Is ftl- tornoy for House. 1ITLVy LltJU parents, after which the couple DKGS1) for Pontiac, Michigan, where theyi AMONG POLICEMEN Lj-nn -is a son of Mr. and Mrs John G. Lynn, 525 Cumberland Wrights Crossing. Rev.

J. wesiey Webb, pastor of the Carlos M. E. street, nnd will be seen in chnr- acter role In the next "Charlie' Chan" picture with Warner Oland. Church, will officiate.

Interment will be in Allegany Cemetery- William B. Kealinr Winchester, Nov. B. Keating, member of an old and well-known Winchester family, was found dead about 9 o'clock Saturday morning at his home, No. 314 South Loudoun street, In the forty- second year of his age.

A physician who was called indicated that- Mr. Keating no doubt lad died of a heart attack as he slept He was known to have been troubled at times with what was considered a minor heart ailment, had not been confined to his Owens, Clara J. Hartsock, Mrs. A. M.

Llchtcnstein. William H. Lewis, Raymond C. Lalor, Catherine B. Jppold, Frank DeLuca, John A.

Di- vlco, Adam A. Erdman, W. Earl 3rooks, Luther C. Owens, James A. Dtindon, Frank C.

McKnight, James E. Yarnall, J. B. T. Jenkins.

F. McDermott, J. R. Bakei beth L. Mrs.

James W. Thomas. Joseph H. Griffin, Karl Bachmnn. Mrs.

G. Vincent Fletchinger, Rev. L. B. Brooks, Annn P.

Hardy, Grace M. Hardmnn, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Rascnmerkel, Mrs. Isn- belle Laughlin, Mrs.

Margaret S. Hanson. Kntherine Marshall, Mrs. Rose Loibcl and Margaret L. Mor- will reside.

Harrison-Kcnnlbunc Tlie cooperation of all poHci-incn Thomas Nov. Joseph was urged yesterday by Lcc R. Pen- Harrison, son ot Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. nington. administrative of Harrison, this city, and Miss Arah (j le Federal Breaii of Iiivestlgntion, le Kennlburg, daughter of Mr. nndl tt )o pence officers of mj tlUI VCIF? Mrs Lawrence B. nnd nearby towns at 3 former (.

ne city Hnil. J-ames Chns. Cowdiwell. Will nm ij i wcre mnrricd Saturday evening by) elm iti ton how F. B.

I. George Ronnie Bp.umeir, Rev Andrew Mnjm nt the hnve nlclfd in Eolvlng F.lizn- berger. jbyterinu ninnse. The bride is a grnd-l cr es i pxplninni the value of Thorn a Hieh School. He sc.ld to cathcr CITY BRIEFS D.

F. Cllne, Keyscr, nnd a sister, Mrs. Maggie Hupp. Thornton. J.

Wilson Buckey Johnstown, Nov. Wilson Buckey died nt his home on Cypress avenue early Sunday. Hc was a widower. Surviving nre two sons, Robert and Howard Buckey, nnd a Mrs. Elsie Bean.

He wns a native of Cumberland, as was his wife, Mrs. Kate Burrall Buofcey a sister of the late George and WIl- llnm Burrall. The latter, tor a number of years, waa member of the Cumberland Pellet The Buckoys hnd lived In Johnstown for over thirty years. The funeral will be held from thc home tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.

Gra.vson llonortd Tnomns Hign nrr.sns. Mrs. Dyche V. Grnyson. dirfctori an(J had al cn rted Marshnll evidence rather than to force pcr- of the Baptist Trailing Union of Co Hunllngton Isl.sons to admit crimes is the better First Baptist Church, was given a gracJuaU; Tliomas High School, method.

He told officers to be surprise birthday party at the last hc i5 now cm in thcj cn dly with twys and to ndvise meeting of the orgor.izntion. R. W. offlcc of t)le Davis Conl nnd Coke' tncm ngn inst crime, c-nnrr T7 nVwrt TVlt I IIlUUl'ii'B J111.1; t-i it sang and Robert TriUi Com ftny lcrc plnycd the clarinet, both nccompani- etl by Mrs. Moreland.

Mrs. O. V. Rice gave a reading. Mrs.

Edwin bed. He resided at his old homeplnce with his brolhei'-ln-law nnd sister, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence O. Sullivan Mr, Keating was a native and lifolong resident of Winchester, the son of the late William and Mary Rlelly Keating.

He attended the John Kerr public school in boyhood, and after graduating in high school attended the University of Virginia. He was also engaged In business for a while with his father. He was unmarried, and survived by two sisters. Mrs. Thomas McGrall, of W.

and Mrs. Lawrence O. Sullivan, ol this city. An older sister, Miss Knlhcrine Keating, died some years The retail clerks union will holrl a special meeting at 5 p. tomorrow, at the Fort Cumberland Hotel.

Ervln Kyle, 43, oM6 Hill street, FrostburR, employed in the cellulose acetate department of the Celanesc plant, suffered brush burns nbout the hips and abdomen Uviny, when his clothing caught on a shaft and he was thrown to the floor. Kyle was taken to Hospital. 7 W. Saylor led group sinning. Mrs.

There nre 30.885 American vle-. Mpmiph nrrnnKe the affair, tims of the World war nbroad, GLASS FACTORY WJYS Meyersdale, Nov. WHISKY WAREHOUSE Pasqualc, Moyersdnle, nnd Miss W. Saylor led group sinning, mrs. A nl( a DeArigelis, Conncllsvlllc.j Calvin E.

Deil nnd others sold to -J MRC I Herpich arranged the affair. wcre mnrr i rtl Saturday nfternoon nt the Cumbcrlnnd GlaKs prcselu (gg Rnd jRmFK rcct ory by'port of the original CInrk Itink Tarty Rcv. Howard T. ago. He leaves also a number ofjVa, family connections In Harrlsonburg and Philadelphia nnd vicinity, who nre expected here for thc funeral.

He was nephew of the iatc Col. John Keating, of Cumberland, Md. The funeral services were held this morning in the Church of the Sacred Heart, of which he hnd been member since childhood, wllh thc pastor, the Rev. Father Robert E. Hannon, officiating.

Interment was in the family lot Irj the Catholic Cemetery. Pali- bearers were Thomas J. Trier, O. L. Jamison, Donald McFadden, John Shine, William T.

Sullivan nnc! John Rcllly, the latter or Chnrlottesvllle, Private Group Checking Auto Law Offenders wutuii your sicT' Butornobilc drivers, for if you don't one of thc i3 persons selected by the Chamber of Commerce traffic committee will jot down your license number and report your traffic violation to Chief of Polka Oscar A. Eyerman. Pads were distributed to the "Committee of 28" liut, week nnd they bognn their check up today. Tlie date, plncn, time, type of offense and license number of the offender will be noted. The step has been taken by (he C.

of C. to assist the police In rounding up reckless Drivers who arc reported will be Riven warnings nnd If reported scvernl tlmcc will bo nrrested. iMsnimK iiowarc Miner. Tlio parlorjDli.ttllint! Company proryrly on the A masked skntlng party was wa dcoornted in pink nnci whitejKATlonnl Highwny. near Long.

Tim at Narrows Park rink with prlxcs I chrysanthemums. Tlie 'orlrtc wore Is shown ns $12.000. nwnrdcd to Virgil Welsh. Lillian y.ui- velvet, nnkle length, and cor- The company hn-s IU fnctocy Nenlin, Lucille Sicfers, Virglntn sa orchids. MLw Italle.

DC- In cr.e of ths former bonded ware- Cage, Fred M. Beck, Margaret Angelis, sister of the bride, maid of houses. I William P.nupnch, Janet honor, wore wine colored velvet J. Wilson Ni'ff wife Imve soi-l to Paul E. nnd wife, for Marjoric JjOwery, gown an corsaKc pnrc.

a Mary Cage, Lucille Pasqunle, brother of pnvt of "finiouse Brick Clnra'Ktllsinder. Enrl Stump, Evelyn was beet jHotiso near Brclford Ront? and honor, wore wine colored velvet I. Marjoric Lowery, Hum- gown nnd of pnrrienln.s. E. A.

Cosgrovc. Olnra Schocnndel nnd Tliomas Williams. A confetti bnttlc followed Hint lasted until 11:30. Doughnuts nr.O were nerved. Miss Thro Carnrll Honored Miss Thco Carnell wns'honored on her sixteenth blrlhdny with a parly nt the home of her parents.

'Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Carnell.

Williams street. She was the recipient of many gifts. Thc feature of Uic evening was the "Merry Go Round Broka games nnd refreshments folk-wed. Thc RuesUs Mlsacs Angela Grace Alderton, Frances Cnmpbcll, Dinner was served nt the Pnfqutik Mill ronrl liitrrsocllon. Tlie tnble decorations In-j eluded thrf cake with mln- llfiturc bride nnd groom.

I Mrs. Pnsquale nre in New will reside on Lnrgo street. BIRTHS Mr. imd Mrs. Roy Diirrrtt, 31 Iff lwt nnnollllrc thc blrth of a son.

today. Mcmorln, his fnthcr, nursery business. in the FROM B. O. BViCE J.

Leopold, 6IS Brutwwlck street, Brimswlck, hns been retired from the rcrvtcer of thc n. O. R. R. co.

nfter sen-Ing 43 Two tirace niacrtuii, rmuvi-n Cnrisn RclRhwd, Barbsrn Mdffai. yewr-s as bridge carpenter, Jojies, Mnrtlw Robln- ctto, Wllda StcckmBU, nnrt Betty Rldurdson. CBrs car ycnrs car foreman, thirteen ycarr. as cnr repairman. Mr.

(inrt Mrs. Mlnton Harrison street, announce the birth of a dnughtcr, ycstcrdny, at AHe- gnny Hospital. Mr. nncl Mrc. Lrr Rchnldt, Oldtown, nnnounce the birth of dniiRhter, lodny.

nt McmorifO HOsj- pltnl. Mr. am) Mm. John Fcastor, R41 Eastern av'nuc, nnnounce the birth of son, lost night, at HoHpltnl..