Weather Rain. probably snow flurries In wast Tuesday night. Wednesday fair, colder. The Cumberland News Good Morning Rend The Cumberland New* E very Day. -5= VOL. I— NO. 25 14 PAGES CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 D irect Amocisted Frees Service PRICE THREE CENTS FORTY MILLION VOTERS CAST BALLOTS TODAY Will Name 35I/. S. Senators; 32 Governors Europe Rattles Saber With Eye On War in Spain Jewish Refugee Shoots Secretary German Embassy Picks Bay Slate Russia Parades A r m e d Attempted Assassination Force As Britain Plans In Paris To Avenge New Air Force Countrymen" HUNGARY CLAMORS Yout h Turned Ov er To FOR TERRITORY Police-Condilion Vic- lim Critical D e m a n d s M o r e Lost Land ’-Fresh Rebel Gains in Spain ■ B}' I M AMCC I ct rd n«M Fresh Insurgent gains in Spain— A gigantic parade of Soviet Rus­ sia » armed force— British plan* for a doubled air force— Renewed clamoring in Hungary Paris. Nov 7 (A*i — A 17-year-old Polish Jewish refugee from Germ­ any attempted to assassinate Erns! Vom Rath. Secretary of the German Embassy, today because he said he wanted to avenge Polish Jews driv­ en out of Germany Court Ruling Grants C. 1.0. Use of Streets "Gabbed With King' Judge Clark Grant s An Injunction In Jersey City Case Newark. N. J.. Nov 7 (AV- Federal Judge William Clark signed an in­ junction today ordering Jersey City officials to grant to the CIO and allied groups the right to speak In public streets unless a "deliberate policy of forbidding meeting* of any kind on any of the public streets” was adopted and enforced. _________________________________ A few hours after the court sign- „ . .___ . ___„ . .. .___ , , _ ... Robert J w att (above', American cd the formal decree, putting into . , . __ , , m . i i ,, _ J , , . delegate to the international labor effect his 15.000 word decision flied ~T_. H _ , . M , .. .___.. . organ.cation at Geneva is pictured October 27 in the injunction suit, * __ . . i . .. . . * ___ . ____as he arrived in New York He told of the CIO. American Civil Liber- ............... , . . , . . reporters that he just kept his hands Maryland Voters Will Ballot On Stale Lotteries Ratification of A m e n d ment Will Allow Legal Gambling Public Support Of "New Deal" Is Major Issue Elecfion Results LOTTERIES LEGAL IN . _ state until 1867 In Five States Schools and Colleges Part- Hold Interest ly Supported By Lot- ----- fery Revenue Presidential Possibilities Before Voters (Iv JOHS GROVER Annapolis Nov. 7 (Ab—Maryland John 8 Flannery (above). W ash- f ... t w . Vom Bath. shot twice by the ington attorney and special master ** " °” an 0 in his pockets when he gabbed with where George W ashington came to youth in his Embassy office lay in appointed by .he Supreme Court to * * * * OI‘ the King of England “ W att is sec- put hi* pounds and pence on a good a critical condition rn a hospital to- straighten out the state inheritance In, ,ai' nien nonrr m retary of the Massachusetts Fed- horse s nose will carry on in the night A bullet was removed from claims against the estate of Col E an "PT*1*1- eraUon of Labor hsi right shoulder but another re- h. R Green, ha* eliminated New H((, M mauled lodged in his abdomen. York. Florida and Texas The flve- Hl* assailant gave the name of million-dollar tax on the estate of The appeal will be taken to the Ou t c o me In Farm Bel l Political Figures Un d e r And Pacific Coast Discussion Weighed Important In Balance Drive on E bro River Soviet Commissar For W ar Warns Japs of Invasion r r , tern tory Herschel Grynszpan. formerly of Hetty G reens son goes to Massa osl in the Woild st*: Hanover. Germany Embassy at- chusett*. These were the developments, tachcs caught him after the shoot - ' -------- yesterday 'Monday! in a Europe lng #nd turnPd him over to French watching one war already long in pouce progress and disturbed by fear* of ^ Gentian Embassy spokesman other* thee might come c harged that the youth was "excited by Jews in France ' but Grynszpan insisted he acted alone to avenge Action in the Spanish Civil war polish -ems driven out of Germany was quickened by Insurgent thrusts which Generalissimo Francisco Family Live* in freight (a r Franco's leaders said virtually drove D' ttcU vtt Mid lhey leiirn «™t r permits to Rep Attack May Bring On War Slight Lesson At lake Khassan • D- 1 P a u l Si l i on Author of “ kln* -n* « . » ! » « « a p io . ,<*. I” , tomorrow would abolish the prohi- P »reas . ann out a. p!a< B ld S t A g a i n s t Wtkm and allow the legislature to ° w*tcT> ,n tomorrow a national - . .. authorise a lottery as a revenue r!f‘cUon*'; C aoitalists measure Th*’ New York Penn- K | PUCH- to 1MT7. lotteries along with Ohio Michigan and We - any other form of gambling were con*in Wld(,1> factor* give each its own ‘ key tins year. In the out - Maverick T ex); Rep OConnell ; I D M A f t h o i i l t part of the hi*torial tradition of the !° BU Rep. Allen r Jam es A Robcruon S!ale V*lu^*v one of CIO-ACLU counsel in the Mat; Roger N. Baldwin. ACLU Di­ rector: William J. Carney, New Jer­ sey regional director of the CIO. and others "upon applications dated December 17 and 23, 1937. respec­ tively.” While not ruling Styled Ex-Communist Makes Charge State Ar chi UM., has document* “ nw Ulelr s e t o n s 1 oi guberna- *howing that some of the moat ven- torial <****«* be reflected enable and respectable schools and pirsldential ticket portents of 194« universities In the a u te were sup- T hr geographical area* w-hich ------------ ported in part by tottery revenue*. wtU undrr *PecUl ^ n itin y for Wasliuigwm. Nov. 7i/F)-—House In -| Richard Wilmot Hall, of the votfr reaction are tile great m ter- vestigators heard today th at Paul Faculty of Physick ’ iCQ) of the or 12's,*ie farm belt; and the three specifically on Sifton a n assista n t to Elmer F A n- University of Maryland wrote to Pacific Coast states. Washington Elections af a Glance l a be Heeled: 3& I A) Led M ate* senator*: 432 member* of the M*»u*e of Representa­ tive*; I t (rovemom. man* leas­ er eta Ie off lr ta I* To do the eleeting ll la rati* mated M 321.93a per^am are ah- xihle and 4b.Mb.DM a e tn iH wiR vale. The eating MHO; About I?’ tam in 47 elates i Maine vot­ er* elected in septem bert. •y TM tw w liw a brae** Rome 40 000000 Americans—mara or le^ will vote today in an off- v ear1 election which Is considered of German frontier. Planes parsed in review before (Thousands of other Polisli Jews Joseph Stalin. have been living across the frontier the city's eight-year-old ordinance drews. the Wage-Hour Administra- Governor Samuel Stevens In June, *ntl CRiifomla ------------ requiring a police permit for a tor. once wrote an article urging 1325. protesting against any curtail- *n f*rm be’’,, where wheat unusual 'mnortanor because it mas Moscow, Nov. 7 (AF**—Kiementi E. public meeting, in hi* "flndinga of readers to tell capitalists th at "the ment of the lottery which was sup- Br‘d corn are major rommori'ties a ii* Afford an up-to-date idea of Voroshiloff, commissar for war. con- fact" accompanying the injunction, whole capitalist shell game can sink plying funds to the university medl- conclusive answer may be discern I- how much support the public la giv- cluded an address at a military Judge Clark said "the ordinance and be damned.” cal school. We to the biggest political question mg the New !>al. review celebrating Hie 21st annlver- x x x under which the defendants J, b Matthews, self-styled former mark of 193t farmer reaction to <2 Make or tweak Varina* political purported to act. is in its leader of numerous Communist Britain*.p la n to’ double her air after their deportation Oct 28-29 ^ 7 w U h ^ ^ " ^ ^ 0 j^ p a n 'u ^ ’ aprication void. unconstitutional un„ed Gambler Held Right* to New Deal experimentation In con- figure* who have horn under dia- •trength from 2^)0 to 5 000 war Germany.) planes by March, 1940. was report- The youth entered the office of ed to have been a main subject Vom Hath, 32-year-old nephew of of discussion at a cabinet meeting tj ie Roland Koeater, one-time which was held on Hie eve of the German Ambassador to France, new session of Parliam ent Plaintiffs Given Relief the next ' impudent attack” may »nM*d in er pie x o e vet ne an *. in d other Soviet leaders reviewed hold such meetings x x x has been fascism. He testified the article had rights to schools and institutions by voter reaction to popularly In- !wo *RO 9ul ** portant documen # pa(MI1t> ot #rmed power which made three days in advance x x x this to say with reference to capi- in those days. Marylanders "went Histed measure* to restrict jum dlc- 32 governorships. 35 p ace* in the rolled across the cobble stones of and provided further that such taltsts for” lotteries in a big way Can- (tonal strike* such aa have marked 8enulf,'r'‘<1 l>,‘*>*‘ ,r or place designated In the appliea- start a war to make their $200,000.- ness was so good that it was boost- Stinting the $30-every-Thursday" Referring to Japan as "our re*t- Uon ln EMMnabl® conflict with 000.000 in debts look better than a ed to $20,000 in the second drawing °’d Pension idea Ie** and witless neighbor” Vorish- the public recreational purpose* of trainload of waste paper Tell them Finally Canfield titled the ante at New York alway* heads the na- now- ™ th# country. Jury Holds Slumbaugh boat of lesser office* and au te constitutional amend mer it* and ini­ tiative pmpoBkla. Bad weather wa* predicted J ast night for many see- ___________ 7 (Ab—A from Czechoslovakia, now want C0r0n ers jury investigating the Eu­ bank an additional 74,000 square tomodii^ accident death of Marvin miles of former Hungarian territory E stum baugh October IO reported I Au^ t in Rumania, Jugoslavia and other th* H m h ma* rad«*ri m -/MintriM tonight the death was caused by j -TTiey fully displayed their ob- 1 ... drtVln5 rPCOm^nend« 1 stenancy and flung large forces of otoff said "gentlemen Japanese gen- sald Par^ ________________ eral* from the Korean and Kwan-j r„? w °^an Who Burned on the Siberian border last July and they and their fancy pieces of paper $100,000 and still Maryland respond- t,onal election day parade for bl­ and the whole capitalist shell game rd. the "take” in that lottery being terest because of its 47 electoral can sink and be damned. $784 000 with 15 per cent deducted vntes and Ute huge delegation it ‘T ell them that we've got another for the promoter sends to Congress war on, closer home, a war to estab- The oldest records show that the In Pennsylvania. aL-ev. 1940 presi- On tile eve of the election John D M Hamilton. Chairm an of the republican National Committee, cen­ tare.’ attention upon an wane which, next to that of the New Deal itself. Columbus. Ga . Nov. 7. (AV-Mrs, their best troops against the Red Luclle M Adams, middle-aged wid- — ii-, ——.—— . . , , Army and despite this were com- ow. was adjudged insane today alist plot to seize power on Anni*-1 Stumbaugh was a passenger in pleUK, routed #nd suffervd Frances internal situation was th at licenses of the drivers be sus complicated by reports of a nation- pended lice day. next Friday. Communists a c*r driven by Elmer R. Smith joined forces with Socialists in an j who testified the accident occurred effort to arouse the nation against when he attempted to pass a car the purported scheme driven by William Twigg and was Paris was the scene of a bold at- forced to the left side of the high- bacle. ther these gentlemen memory or whether they Baby Held Insane Isih a worker s peace, a worker s J duality folks of re-revoluticnary deuUai year poseibiUucs are at » « i>erhap* given moat prominent* ________ government "they know this any- days were always hot to get action *t*ke, both Republican and Demo- , by Reput'd-an campaign speaker* w’ay. but they hate to be told )” for their money in the Annapolis cratlc. Bitter fighting in the Demo- charge* CeerWoe Sifton Issue* Statement meetings that became the big events <0 . .•• rd nn r*«» From his office. Sifton issued this of the year. He claimed that "step* were be- comment: Washington records a bad day a( C H D F lh ftiO fl ,n* t*k#n 10 fo*,rr<‘ those on relief "The article referred to bv Mr ,thfe races In his diary, just as mod- L v i Iwll rolls'' to vote for New Deal candi­ da to* It "is perfectly obvious” he said. th at "the New Deal s chief de- shortly after her Indictment for •‘the murder of Priscilla Ann Tur- However, we are unaware whe- m r bv placing her in a bed of hot Matthews was written for a publi- em Marylanders Uke it on the chin F o rA C a it S e tr C l er these gentlemen have a good coals.” _ the favorites ran out of the good coals are able ^ Muscogee county superior court temnt bv a 17 vear old Pnll*h Jew . I wav The Smith machine over by lesson* thE.V receive. jury fovind her insane in a brief tem pt by a 17 year rd-rpd h - r r^m m ittedto Vom Rath, secretary of the German Ingram said he had not decided. v Y _ n. t . .. thixn • ordered net committed to -rnbusy. K C W h . Mkt h , . ,m ,d what action It any. would ne .akan lu " lcient « ” « _=»“•* .(ate hoaplul a t Mllkdgcvlllc to avenge Polish Jews driven o u t ------------------------- ----------- —— - of Germany. Vom Rath wa* injured critically by two bullets. In the far east s. Japanese invad­ ers pushed deeper into Hunan province with little resistance re­ ported from retreating Chinese Dionne Quints Will Lose Adenoids and Tonsils Wednesday Callander, Ontario. Nov. 7 ( a | | i a , lion of Governor Harry W. Nice. Frederick, Hagerstown and Cum- i o UiC i As the Democratic nominee made berland The other address was ------------- (hi* final election eve addresses, his broadcast over one Baltimore sta- Washington. P a. Nov 7 TV- The , ^ headquarters issued new predictions lion grand jury today indicted 12-yea, - s ° U of victory tomorrow "The victory we shall Nice (loses (ampaign in State With (barges of "Slander" Baltimore, Nov 7 (AtoOovemor munerative private law practice Clarence W Mile*, chairman of x x victory we x" said O'Conor, achieve old Irene Giricz for the murder of • T) r th_r will mean her father, but District Attorney ’ north-westward. At 9 30 p. n, E S T .) advisory said the storm—it* center near Long Island, Bahama*—wa* "a t­ tended by squall* up to 50 to 60 mile* an hour north of center ” The Advisory cautioned "vessels north of storm renter, and all small craft from the Florida east coast , . . over and beyond the Bahama* HSrrv W Nice cloned hi- campaign assuming off! . exercise caution next 24 foi re-election tonight charging In*1**' ( Slander” In newspaper Bureau said Men while Chairman James A Farley of the Democratic National Committee prepared a radio addrest predicting a Democratic victory, and asserting that it "must be so deciiuvf a* to leave no doubt in anybody'* mind that the country* faith In Franklin D. Roosevelt Hi as great a* ever.” He added: "President Roosevelt will be en­ dorsed again The United State* Senate and the House of Reprewen- Dcmocratic Campaign Advis-ithat Maryland is through with the announced he would certify Ute '' a ' 'n I 'i^ Maryland x x x I am warning that public and serious charge* of vote; )rm nn, ^ materially different * I . , . m. ,(.(.» ,.« • r , , ______________ !„_• »_ ,___ .ti. turDHiicr* wrucfl wa* rryxinea in m r •*(, , . __________ , iGulf earlier today had passed on the ory Committee, issued a statem ent repudiated piomtoes of Governor case from Ute Criminal to Juvenile declaring that “checks made to- Nice; x x x that Maryland will be court, maxing a trial unnecessary. _______________ day throughout the state satisfy us restored to a sound business ba*to James C. Bane, the prosecutor, . y T riifliB f that during the past week, parti- x x x and during the next four said the girl had admitted shooting I ll* CC n C y fO »I US* ICS cularly during the past three or year* we will have an administra- her father in the back of the head a # |j |i i i I iKa p I u tour days, the turn to Mr. O ’Conor'* lion dedicated to the service of all a* he ate breakfast last August 25. A lC M ill A l LID61 ly standard assures hi* victory by a the people.” in their home in Centerville _______ majority of 50,000” In a review of his previously ex- Bane said the girl claimed her Annapolis. Nov 7 d to step. oeratlr. as they Aire now We will a „ ■ - w iw iai*. In on any hUkie () atthrney who ncg- „ pr a nrit |n th, ^ and declaring, a* Governor of lect* hi* duty There have Congrewa, but the poitttcwl eemplex- the election laws of this state w in .buying during the Democratic pit-; n Igh jn beth par*i«w *x- not be tampered with or violated in marie* In Queen Anne county The prrA,rd ^ lirf the Republican* this election .state* attorney did nothing to 1°" would make some gain* some pre- In an address prepared for rn- vestigate those charges Mr OCon- dirtlM(t lfi ^ g0 p]lir the Republi- or ha* done nothing about the mat- H0asP can governor said his opponent, icr either Mr O'Conor was the r e - j Rldicuhng these d am * tome Herbert R O'Conor, ha* main- cipient of any advantage derived jxmocrwts set then p a rty * poanibi* Three tained a most eloquent silence on from that alleged vote buying ” *t 25 seat* in the House two Mile* conferred today with Mayor pressed pledges, O Conor said he father had assaulted her several negro trusties who escaped from the New Deal” and assailed OCton- Nice declared his administration or lh m isenators and two or three Howard W. Jackson, defeated for would "maintain the magnificent the nomination by O'Conor, and school system established by Gov- asserted that the Mayor "is work- ernor Ritchie, x x x divorce the ing indefatigably for the success of state loads system from the entire state ticket, from Mr x x x protect the people of this slaving O Conor right down the lin e ” state from gangsters and latkc- Tile girl ha* been held The Mayor since the prim ary, leers.” j County Detention home. that when sh* the Crownsville State Hospital con- o rs fiscal policy a* "a graduated Lad brought about banking law re- Gove m on to her mother j tinued to evade state and county Income tax with which he plan* to form*, wa* responsible fof the re-, xo an unusual degree th* cam­ paign just ended placed a heavy ( emphasis upon gubernatorial rarv 11,i' jMr diriates Of the 32 govetnorahlp* IO million v |od„v 24 wrp nnw D e«w I (Ce*nui(i«rn ,h#> wlff, who him four children to marry Martha She told and a return to the American way ovp[ the moon, scientists explained west. clou{l3 *nd r*in obacured the if lhe Mississippi river of life J,.mea C. Batten resumed today the her p*rent« ©f her "pure. deep love In a note of farewell Weirton Steel Company case, long- ---- -------------------------------- ------------------ ---™ .... Martin Snyder Considers Ruth London. Now, 7 /Ab—The Duk- est hearing In National Labor Rela- and Doc hew of Gloucester may t'ons Board history. meet the Duke and Due bt ss cf The short, almost bald-headed ex- Windsor Friday in Parka as a first ammer who succeeded Edward step toward reconciliation bet w en Grand wm Smith told opposing th . British em ily and . « “ '•’T ' “ T ,“ 't ‘ T « . abdicated King. Such a reconciliation migh' even­ tually be followed by the return to Britain of the Duke of Windsor and the Ameruan-bom wife for whom he abdicated PresarmaWv he might find vome sort of occupation hero. ^ rnnUunmctom at 8U u. The statement was made in au- K envil j uj. jj# thoruative quarter* that the Dike ", , _ * of Gloucester, s younger broil er u Transfer of the Duke of Wtrwteor. and his As the hearing opened after the wife probably** wouM see the ft'* months recess. Willism T. Pa Windows bv stopping off on their hor* counsel for the Weirton Steel wax home from an East African m ploye representative* objected to hr transfer of the hearing to Pitts- R uh Efhng as my wire when ne her I burgh bec a nae the move would “ae riously jeopardize’ the “existence of two Independent labor unions tried on what happened In the psst," and warned them to refrain from personal remarks.” Batten took over the hearing af­ ter the resignation of Smith who birred Cidve A. Armstrong, Weirton Prosecution In Spy Trial Rests Etting His Wife Government Ends Parade | of 37 Witnesses Aller Three Weeks it was possible before sunset be- phenomenon from watchers on the The Ria Train now a farmer and c,lus* of the refraction of light in ground, but airplane passengers ob- Republican c.ndld.1. for county th . earth, .tmoaphor. talnod a remarkable view commissioner in nearby Montgom- TU* eclipse became total just five In most of New England, the en county Maryland declared in minutes before the sun set at 4:50 spectacle was perfectly visible in a speech prepared for a nation-wide P **> The foul eclipse ended at clear skies A ground haze obstruct- network iNBC> that he didnt like • 07 P m vl*»on flL,m lh* earth ,n Nrw _______________________________ "the way things are going ", John The moon left the umbra, the york City, but a pern of scientists wn c anon country, mounted search Hanu I ton. Republican National black earth shadow, at 7:12 p. ai from the American Museum of Nai- Chairman, Introduced him and his and passed out of the penumbra, ural History went up in a transport address was distributed to the press the hazy shadow, at 8:14 p. rn. plane to 18.000 feet and gave a run- I-noter Not Interested ning description of the phenomenon ^ Booter saki that he hadn t "paid by radio In several western states tee and slush highway coatings threatened to curtail general election voting to­ morrow The storm was blamed for three highway deaths in Texas, one in Wyoming and one in Colorado. In Southeastern Colorado's Peter- parties hunted for Harold L. Mer­ cer, 38. of Pueblo, ah o was separat­ ed from hunting companions Sun- R a d i o Singer Obtained Uncontested Divorce Last November hunting trip. Fir** Meeting Wince Such a meeting would be the ffr«t the Duke of Windsor has had with any member of his family since his marriage June 3 1937 to of fX,*n.se" and because the trana- tn* former Wallis Warfield. It fer was “tantamount to depnv- wotild be the second meeting since ,Tjg» the company and the two in- hi- abdication December IO, 1818 dependent labor unions 'of a com - Hi* stater, the Princess Roval sod p>te defense " her husband visited him at Vienna john J. Laughln Jr., who anc­ on the following February 7 riffled Armstrong, and Thomas P A meeting now of the Windsors McKenzie, of New Cumberland W. ■nd the Gloucester* would fore- Va, counsel for the Security shadow sn eventual welcome of me League Kilned in objecting to the Bx-King hack into the family transfer cir Ie. some quarters believed Batten stopped the objections and Failure of the Duke of Kent, the declared: younger brother, to vLut Windsor “I don t Caro to get Into any dla­ in August* 1937, while he was vac- cuss ion as to the place of hearing at toning on the continent caused I don t want any mention made widespread comment The Duke and of It—unless It is absolutely neces- Ducheaa of Kent pawed within a *ary * few miles of the Windsor a honey j —■■■—— —- moon ca 'Ie ak Noettch Austria * , , ii «•«.* w. i? them Presidential Possib»lft»es Q we« I ton Of flank Rota l f I kist hew the Duke of Windsor pCrc ■Col. Gimpi Snyder referred to gave lion today in __________________ suit brought against him by I w T i T r i h * " lo *o d ck,“ ]rich » l'd ''t ^ T .h k n 7 v « r h e r‘ b u . th- ahlft nil'Kl ne "undue burden r r n * , bund received money from Kart _ , i " C f " JX .T ™ Schlueter. . (u»ltl.e d.te.ul.n. he wife, he flared at one point in the ’ . 7 _ . . explained it was income from real questioning bv Bernard B and . _ Henry S Cohen, Aldermans law­ yers He did not amplify the state­ ment Court records by the National Committee. The American Way, Johnson said,! is competition and private enter­ prise Instead of having 11.000.000 unemployed today, he said, the na­ tion would have solved Its economic troubles if private initiative had been unhampered. “The government in W allington, trying to get control of everything has made it impossible for Indi­ viduals to get their teeth into the trouble and start us toward the top again”, he asserted Western Lambs on [°!d.Weal Cut Down Ohio Vole Maryland Farms Twenty Flocks Released in Experiment By 4-H Club Members Snow In Texas After blanketing the Rocky Moun­ tain region and most of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas with snow, the storm moved eastward today across Missouri, where light snow A forecast stlil fell in western counties flurries In contrast to sub-zero tempera­ tures in Colorado and New Mexico mountain areas. New York City ex­ perienced Its warmest November 7 in history with a 75-degree maxi­ mum of 8 degrees below zero Es- ture for the day was 68 degrees. Cleveland. Nov. 7 of ram and probable snow climaxed Ohio's turbulent Senator­ ial campaign tonight. P o l i t i c a l observers wondered whether Robert J. Bulkley. Incum­ bent New Deal Democrat, or Robert A. T U .. Republican. .OUM benefit by inclement weather tomorrow. estate In Germany .She said Schuleter and Johanna College Park, M d, Nov. 7 Twenty flocks of western Mapt iambs grazed on Maryland today In the first experiment by 4-H club members in transplanting western sheep to this section. The lambs were obtained at Cody, Neb in five counties, each boy receiving 15 Mylo S Downey, New York, Nov. 7 regardu k' the would be highly improper for a * shooting rn which he feces charge* soldier to discloee the Army s ro­ of kidnaping and attempted murder strlcted "Z Signal' code to a for­ eign nation. Leadville, Colo, two miles above An abrupt change from Indian ^ jevei reported a morning mlni- • ar!?<> Summ*r" undoubtedly will cut mu mof g degrees below zero Es- rBn»* down the 2,750,000 votes for which! farms UPI tsuris east of Albuquerque. N. M , election officials prepared. recorded an unofficial 8 below. Posters proclaiming: "Save WPA Trinidad. Colo, reported 5 below — Elect Sawyer-Bulk Icy” appeared and tile minimum atop Pikes Peak today in several Cleveland wards was IO below, and distributed to members Charles Sawyer, Democrat who de- M otorists Are M arooned Teated Gov. Martin L. Chivey in the „ .. _ . . . Snowplows rn nor bern New Mexi- primary opposes John W. Bricker * 7 r ZZZ co opened drifts which marooned 4-H club work for th< govemorsliip. five bus p i n g e r s and 35 motorists University of Another last-minute clement was ^ nlgJU s u te highwmy 0ff,cuiis Maryland Extension Service, said an announcement by the Senate no cas#8 suffering from ex- the project would show the pawl btl- Campaign Expenditures Committee Ity of using certain Maryland farm that an Incomplete investigation crops in feeding the lambs, and found no evidence to support Taft- In Texas and Oklahoma snow and posure were reported Ten Inches of nnow fell at Santa Fe New Mexico’s in the Bricker charges that WPA employes care and marketing of the stock. votes were being coerced. The lambs will be shown and One newspaper predicted the placed on sale at the Baltimore Bulklev-Taft contest would be de- Union Stock yards about Feb 15, elded by fewer than 10.000 votes in Downey said. the state's 8 598 precincts, which Boys enrolled In the project are: close at 6 30 p rn. . Howard County; J Edgar Barnes cause hit wile was debarred front t*BU wmild bo,h ch a n ce Repubit-1 Bm*] rank and J. ted a^ the 28th CBn Prmlige and place the party in C l^.1 |n /|iijr u In in Duchess In Brunt* nomlltv while h# * strategic position to develop IU I wa* ranked Uuxd D uke-an anuauai ,tAtp or«anizaUons for th* 1840 aircumstanee. preaidenUal battle, has worked hard.) The College o4 Aems or Heralds' lt ,or ln-,UncP- th* ^publicans College. a year a«go broke one of shouid th* governmenu of! ®»Porium the oldest customs in the history, A victory for Dewey would slim - Jr Mount Alry; Jam „ 8nd Ellu! C 3Q Q QQQ A mer iran ulate Republican hopes for 1940 and CamweU Emcott Cltv; Roland V'UU M IIIC M iail T ', rfKnTtr* w oodbin; w .y i« a c .n (- Plant at Haifa Burns un mignon me country a oexeat wvI1 Howard Beaver, and Howard for Governor Lehman, seeking his m . ^ . ( a V,iu . , — _ w ^ _______ Jerusalem. Nov: 7. Z—Fire which age estimated at 830 000, Th# wind ^ Peri d I co rd. Marrlottsviile. Carroll County; George Buckev. heavy rains broke a drought in many farm and range counties. A two-inch snow blanket in Kan­ sas was a boon to winter wheat. Tile Southern California coast was lashed by high winds that reached a velocity of 70 miles an hour An oil tanker undergoing overhaul at Long Beach was driven into a group of small vessels, causing dam- police said was incendiary destroy- Death of Fire Fighters mism would run over. Pa. Nor. 7 cu, ™ , _ niKUtrf * 7 h popuiou. "I « « P ' W ' ' ’ HUI lorn. m .nn Vo«. M to p ~ u jcl« l lorrow cock should .In of Br lush Z w b7 “ , « T Pennsylvmnui MlrhMnn. Conns* ti - j Hr- 'n .h.ch ru n t CCC .o rltrr, .IrpU n. mechnntc -I thr » v . ra y srn .tr »r.t from Rrp z , . - ? - ... - I ' T ! I t o 'U‘ m d M .« h u K tu . th r, would P -n ^ rd October It told . roroner> pl»nt .I PumKvdale. Lon* IsUnd. MrM the Republic.*, et Duo hee. H.nUOr, ...thorn,, uUd <" '"coursed tb reprct (re t thin*. ^ ^ r i ll B « f III!* in Fiv« . . i f . Ut .ll but minor prr,,o u t '»« I “J h‘ ““ “"J “T“’S ' tleCltOII gMUllS Iii rlVC Of— h^d UXMI the mme rank as Tor this reason and also because *ft*r thev returned from batt. nu l l IJ I her husband when hi* title was ^*vrrBl Prominent PresidentUl pm - j ‘J* ^ W in d b er who*r H o ld IfllerC X t isis her than her* dblUtte* are Involved as candidates Cmrl Y *"4* 19 ®* Windber, whose _______ 8. me WHA/res Mud the time **• (Ubematonal contesU have at- testimony was corroborated by remitinued from »*•«* One* • that the allege had refueed lo « tT*cU* attention worker*, said tro ller* of er4tic ^ rty primaries and between DrAm iCR* ( a n a I re \ Z £ Among these, New York* claims Camp r :.™ ™ had worked on ™ swr have raised r iU I H I W LUUIII because it was split on lh# question *n t Thomas E Dewey. and did not intend to make . tio.i Republican, youthful New York City ann im not inrenn to m»*e a .mal rmckftj| prtwwuror u attenipting to 10 f,«ht flre on Jerry Run >from Republicanism in decades. Most of the workers, he added * 1940 Republican presidential Rumrich previously had testified fourth term, would be a blow to the that he obtained the cod# from New Deal. Elwood Myers, and Jean Johns, of Id VL, ^rehouse and Amoriran- Erlrh Glaser, 28. Alf corps private. Should Rrpublioan John Lord Umon Bridge- Harry and Paul *] wmrTh<*f* . I . one of the defendants on trial, and o Brian defeat the veteran Demo- v l ^ r g h of Wcstmnister; Henry V -“ - “ ■ turned it over to a German agent, erotic Senator Robert F Wagner Koller, of Sykesville and William _ ' “ , 1 h .mn non w.k g*i—Five The third defendant is Otto Her- or even if Republican Edward F Hare of Hampstead g: , * ; „ .v,, .KC.-. , ^ “ ^ the property of the Levant Bonded « Montgomery County Gcorgr w , r„h,)lls„ u d AnIl0. j , wl, h m n L’CW,d:r 7 , . , 7 ° concern. The American ormrd mer- cop pf opu- Rockville: Em.nuel W.lter., bl c, wis worU) |MO OOO Germantown fanned brush Ares to dangerous proportions in San Diego county. Maryland Voters Will Ballo! On Stale Lotteries Savage River Dam Issue Settled lf Candidates' Harford County, Henry W Heaps, of Pylesville. Washington County: Harry Jesse Cline, of Williamsport. • Rebel Arab leaders last week warned of attacks on American in- Cameron had worked on cjq and AFL forces have raised roads until late October 18 and q o . P hopes of winning the Key- then went out early that evening *tone state back after its first lapse derision until compelled bv cir •urn*-nee* such as her atfndanoe wrMt th* *ovrrT1or*h|P from 0ovpr- at a formal Royal function. Dies Group Told Wage Hour Officer Wrote Red Article nor Herbert H Lehman As a citi­ zen of the state. President Roose­ velt spoke out for Lehman Thus a DMM! vie tor,' .Oulu .rnom .tlc.U y *».* > » * * !» * “ J * make him a leading contender for the Republican Presidential nomi­ nation Mr Roosevelt is at his home in Hyde Park, ready to vote for Leh­ man Interest also centers on the Mich- Mr Roosevelt has en- returned to camp about 6 s m on candidacy will be in the making in October 19 and slept only four or ohio if young Robert Taft defeats five hours before they were ordered New Deal opponent, Senator Bulkley for a Senate seat. tContinurd from Pug*- Pour urn' shape”, he said, "That s the shape we re in today.” It is a matter of "grave im p o l­ ite continued, citing the proven Rail Labor Heads Discuss Problems 'C ontinued from P u g* O re I race betting. Even the humblest and Ur“ U because of alleged pro-Jew- ciUaeQ of ^ u y -ti-on-Lhe-line 'sh sympathies In the Arab-Jewfsh stlle contributes his mile toward J Holy Land dispute.) the revenue from gaming, in the last During the excitement caused by year when sUt€ revenue ran Hie fire three armed men entered kjoo.Oqo behind estimates, the tax Hairo's main postoffice and held w, pInball ^ c h in e s was one of the up two clerks and stole two reals- ^ fXceed expectations, bringing tered packages containing gold bars m $339597 valued at 84,000. "Match races, such as the recent Seabtscult-War Admiral classic st Sally Rand Fined •Conn* * • froai Page Onet cation and an organization which wa* organized to oppose imperialist igan election war and fascism and included many dorsed Governor Frank Murphy for other individuals who were not and another term and defended him are not Communists but who were against charges of "treason" pre- £ SlOYCT Andrew Shenal, 18. said he saw Michigan affords, in Governor wafer- the fire cioaing in and heard a prank Murray’s re-election contest, shout from two you til* standing or 9 n<>w Qf President Roosevelt's a large rock Racing to the boul- ability to keep the farm and labor der. he clambered up and stood YOte llned up behind his New Deal there a* the fire swept around prudes. them Teat For Progreiwive Party --------------------------- 1 In Wisconsin, the LaFollette Na- ■II I a la i Ta tional Progressive party movement, I lln e s s re n a l IO started during the summer by Gov- La Follette. Is meeting a Hon. fishing and purification of Tackle Job Drafting Legis- $100 For Assault Mathrney All for It “In other words, thus would make. Allegany county one of the out­ standing counties In the world.” "Fullest cooperation" to assure the building of the dam aas pro­ mised by Harry W Matheney, Re­ publican. "I confider this structure of the utmost importance to the future lative Relief Program for Roads Washington. Nov. 7 (**v_ Repre­ sentatives of rail management anc" Pimlico, also have historical prece­ dent in Maryland It was In No- vimber, 1786. that Yorick, the Vlr- ______ g nla champion, and Selem. unde- Los Angeles, Nov. 7. (/Pi—Fan and fc**t*d Maryland horse, were bubble dancer Sally Rand, convict- n,Btched. Schools were let out and cd last week of assault and battery; courts adjourned for that race, because of a tussle with two candid whl*h Se I im won. taking down a camera fans, today was fined 8100 purse of "IOO pistoles." in Municipal court. It will be no novelty lf lotteries Sally admitted site struggled with ar* l*fwll*ed tomorrow by the Mary- a man and a woman In a theatre I“nd electorate. The state will be ^ labor sat down at a conference table once more today to tackle after lhry snapped pictures of her merely resurrecting an old form of a legislative I gjj^ was sure woujd be unflattering, wagering to join the sport of kings, opposed to these two evils ” ferred by witness#* before the House Matthews told th# committee that Committee on un-American Activi­ tal the early 1830 s he was connected ties. Murphy, called a Presidential with 28 communist united front or- possibility, is opposed by former ^ " m ^ U uhJ CrtTe^ for "the *tartPd ‘00‘tlt,K towgrd coast ruction the* snrt three labor officials ap- ’'fin v ^ a/ fKa cLomi Ka eAnf iniizt/L Vass rwn. w.. 4 a Westminster. Md,, Nov. 7 <*P)— ty Fannie C Stover. Dean of Womenlg.essives, Republicans the job of droftlng critical test LaFollette s defeat for lndusUltI welfare of Allegany coun- program of rehabilitation and re- btjl ^ denied biting or scratching #nd the humble pin-ball machine re-election in a situation confused and for thp happiness and pros-, lief for the nation s ailing rail- -------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------- a three-wav battle between Pro- of ,u citizens." he said roads. and Demo- Suggesting that efforts already The three railroad representa- fanizatkms He said he ended these Frank D. Fitzgerald. Republican activities gradually because of an Pennsylvania has Arthur .I I ■ e-hirai revu>;<•“>. 'gain-,• th* Com- .lame Republican gubernatorial *f,rr * . munist movement Th# witness nominee, attempting to regain that her retirement in 1938, died today movemnt. to Two stepson*. Bruce Stover, survive. Funeral service* will be Wednesday at Hagerstown,. testified; j state for his party, against Charles in 188#i Mri 8tcv*r Uught , 1 That he had been associated Alvin Jonea, Democrat Governor for spver*‘ ^ aIS l’ri^ r with Hevwood Broun newspaper George H Earle, the states first *PPOlnlment as Dean of Worn- cor mi s^t and President of The Democratic governor In many y#*rs American Newspaper Oulld. in "at is seeking the Senate seat now held least five communist united fronts by Senator James J Davis 2 That a communist workers In Massachusetts, Leverett 8al- achool in New York was using as a tonstali. Republican, and a Socialite, textbook a volume entitled "left is opposed for th# governorship by wing unionism, ’ written by David the veteran campaigner James M Capos*, chief economist of the labor Curley, who la trying to make a po- reiations board I Utica! comeback 3 That the Communist par'y As for Ohio. Charles Sawyer, was “throwing the full force of its Democrat, who defeated Governor support” behind Democratic candl- Davey in the primaries, has been daiee in Pennsylvania. Ohio and engaged In a hot campaign for the New York who were supporting New governorship against John W Deal policies He mentioned as one Bricker Bricker, too, has been rall- exceptlon a New York Congressional ed a presidential possibility, district where, he said. Communists Outstanding senatorial campaigns a . ^ t e 01 wr,torn Pennsylvania’s Biller Campaign Comes To End of the dam be continued, he pro pointed by President Roosevelt to mtied "any aid that the county make legislative proposals discussed commissioners can give.” the subjects to be consid-ied and Sagiest* Prompt Action the form of the report they will "If the dam cannot be obtained present to the President. as a IOO pei cent Federal project j Both Carl R. Gray, vice-chairman he concluded. "I would auggest that of ^ union Pacifies board, and Philadelphia, Nov. 7 —Pen-i we find out promptly what sort of George Harrison, chairman of the Wheeling. W Va., and Clyde Stover.; M a n ia 's nationally ^ m fic a n t p ro ^ ltio n we must maki: the' gov- Rallway Labor ExfcutlVe.- Associa- t u-arher at Gettysburg College *lectlon campaign wound up to- eminent and to what agency of tj0n. reported they would have noth- night as It started—In bitter blast the government we should apply.' |ng ^ j^y publicly about the sub- heid and counter-blast, with warnings Mervin E. Uhl, Democrat, d e c la r- 'j^ matter until they reported to ^against voting fraud and irregu- that, if elected, he would work ^ |r Roosevelt, i Unties and Urge scale preparations 'with the Federal government, the, Mr Roosevelt told Harrison and agalast both. State and the City of Cumberland j j pejjey president of the as- Soviet Commissar For War Democratic leaders told Philadel-|*° have the proposed Savage Rive! sociatlon of American railroads, a . . . , t i . phia party workers to be alert for darn bull: week ago that he would try to get Warns Japs of Invasion Republican skullduggery. Judge Alleganyn county commU- _____ Arthur H James. Republican Guber- sion*rfl should promote and al.ro (Cominure from p»« On*-. ! natorial candidate, urged Governor *pot»sor any and nil projects which gentlemen, whatever you received Oeorge H. Earle, Democratic U. S woulrf influence and biing i1)®11*- at Lake Khassan are onlyflowers.’ Senate candidate: trm‘ Planta to Allegany county*, hej and the real ‘fruits’ are still to •‘Follow President Roosevelts 8aid- lead and declare publicly that all A' k* S i l e n t gram at the next session. The committee decided after its brief meeting today to recess sub­ ject to call. come. Warn* Against Tsarism ! who vote tomorrow are at liberty "The county commissioners should |||( )|||jf|g [ j|( 0 KCCpiflQ were supportUig Vito Marcantonto, are those in New York and Penn- , former House rn An ber running on Sylvania, and. additionally, a battle wbo should remember to vote according to the dictates of work with the Federal government, the Republican ticket dn Ohio between Senator Robert J that we by no means sre obliged their conscience, without fear of the a u te and partly finance the 4 That the Communist party Bulkley, Democrat, and Robert A a|ways to limit the operations of reprisals . . Savage River dam project, so that was "building its strongest revolt!- Taft, Republican, on New Deal Is- troop* to sn area Impudently Many an astute observer believed any and Industrial plants would ternary movement ’ in three areas of sues; between Senator Oeorge Mc- and thievishly attacked by an the count would be close whether havp sufficient water to meet their the United States: an industrial Iii- Gill, Democrat, and Clyde M Reed. fnfm y On the contrary it Is more j the state’s first Democratic admin- nPWl*. angle including Detroit. Pittsburgh Republican, in Kansas; and Phillip Ptmvcnient and easy to rout the tat ration in 44 years ta retained or "This project could mean only and New York; the Pacific Coast. Bancroft, Republican, and Sheridan fnemy on his own territory. And thrown out by the voters. one thing — that the working class and the south In the south, he Downey, Democrat, in California. 30 to 31 inches) . . #4—10% Longs <33 to 34 inches) . . . 94—-ll f[) IWIRX fhirty-three north liberty street. THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 THREE Leading Issues On New York Exchange Up I To 3 Points — •— ♦ --------------------------- — — Trading Volume Heaviest Mirror of Storks For One Session Since October 27 Mon. Sat. Advance* 281 Decline* ......... . . . I U 178 Unchanged ... .......147 197 Total issue* ,.,___ 895 656 New York, Nov. I (fib — The stock market shook off pre-election apathy today and traders, turning „ .. . .___ . . . ^ , their attention to brightening bu.i- “ * y «he»t unch.nged to «. gU M hen. drr^ert and drgmt 3); nest new., bought leading t»u e. at ° * u “ “ changed up rye S - S deeded feather, removed JI. Chippewa* 150; Idaho Russtt B u r­ bank* 1.75-90. Butter steady; nearby tuba 92 score extras 2 6 ',; Standards S IV ! 89 score 2S 4 ; 88 score 25 Eggs steady and unchanged, i nearby current receipts 26. White Standards 36, Hennery white extras 40 Cheese unchanged; New York full cream m ild 20. sharp 21. Poultry steady; Heavy hem 9-20; Leghorn hem 12-15; Roosters 11- 12; Rock Springers 17-20; Red Springers 15-18; Leghorn Springers 13-15; Turkeys 23-25: Old Toms 17; Ducks 15-17; Oeese 13-15; fresh and aa much aa S or so in Isolated Instance*. The principal steels and motors. a year. The Associated 60 issues was up 534 despite the .9 of a p fact top near the dose. Trading volume was 1.761.WO ober 27. Aviitiom had the benefit with the latest government *16 OOO fighting planes Among the d ays promir cl.ruber? were General Mot Chrysler. Douglas Aircraft. G I Martin. Sperry, U. S. Steel. B< ie hem. Bears Roebuck. U 8 Rubber, *■ 40-434: No. I whit* 41, No. s. 46'*; No IO cents advance. Rye reflected enlarged Visible stocks. Oats followed com. W H L A X Open H l,h La • Clave December 44 434 43?. M arch ............. , :i - .UM — .... — 45 4 M ay ............... . 454 4*?. 454 654 Ju ly .................. . 45 4 45 4 444 6 S S < O RN December . . . . . . 45 . 44 4 454 464 M arch ............ . — ...... 4*4 M ay ........... . 494 50 494 494 Ju ly ............. . M S l l 504 51 O A TS December . . . . . . a * % 354 35 4 35 4 M ay .................. . 344 344 344 344 Ju ly ......... —— ...- —— 354 SO Y BLA W S December ...... 734 YI 734 M ay ................. 754 I J H 754 Ju ly .................. — —— 154 B V X D e ce n t t ,..,. . 41 414 41 414 M ay .................. . 434 434 43H 4 J4 Ju ly ................... . 444 444 444 444 LA R D December ........ I 15 7.39 1.15 135 Ja n u a ry . . . . . . 7 25 1.33 7 25 7 33 M arch .............. 7 94 7 93 7 >3 IS S M ay .................. 797 • OI 7.47 4 07 Caah wheat S o 4 yellow hard weevily 43, aam pie mixed weevily >4; corn old No. I yellow 444 474; No 3. 454 •444; cample 41-44. Ne I white 444; No. J. New York Poultry New York. Nov. 7 «+ lbi« *«* t*mmm >-*»» tm A nightly m xw ft with cocoa butter will keep th* housewife a hands lovely Massage with the some motion yow im lo put on your gloves. 467.002.288 07 an increase of *1,475 - 022 76 above the previous day; gold Base ta. *14.079 888.517 30. Drifting Ship Wrecks 22 Yachts in Channel j tarot water taxi*, splintering the sm all craft. The Ag wi world had been idle undergoing overhau’ Damage was estimated at ISO OOO No one wa* injured The wind was so severe that many c misers and battleships cancelled si(ore service James P. Sankey Dies; of Gettysburg” comm em orative half-dollar la dead at hi* home rn Posed for I). S. Coins Cr££U[ *.„k ««<*• »». Pittsburgh. Nov 7 un — Jaroea key s iikemaa for the union soldier Power Sankev 91, who posed for on one aide It appear? with pro* a United B u ie s conv—the 'battle file of a confederate soldier * *?, I r • - • f T ' i i M n — ' * a h £ d dards 33-344; firsts 284: seconds B a rle y niinoix 3J-44 nom. M ichigan ana > 244-254, mediums 24; dirties No.1 « C U K . <3. . 6w4.rs cvi « l o nom: "»® J ss I, 2341 average check* 194*204.] Southern Pacific, Standard O il of No « t t : * , T b»«i No. a noted ro No p.,fri.,.,rmf_r tr- .r i a , . os -n - . lan N J and Texas Corn s y®»®w 8 d m no J, 704-734 no * Rerngerator specials 24-27. stan- * n r m n rm H »h*r in th* 78 dards 23'*-4; firsts 224-\ ; me- A point or more nigher in the L ard 'irre a l i aa. loo#* 7 >3 , bailie* it a* ^ ^ Whites: Resale of premium marks 43-45. Nearby and midwestern, curb were Eleetrte Bond Si Share, Babcock Ar W ilcox Lockheed Air- D a lls m A S A f a lf lo craft. American Cyanamid " W and D f l , , , u , u , c L O lllG American Gas Electric Volume Baltim ore, ov. 7 1.6 *1— CU. 8. Dept, premium m ark? 40-42; exchange of 259 000 share* compared with Agr )—Cattie 1700. Slow on most sprclBl? 37-38 Midwestern, ex- 265000 Friday. offerings; steers and bulls weak to: Gunite standard* 36. Nearby, fancy . 25 lower, medium to low good 1000- mediums 294-324. Nearbv and 1250 lb steers 7 50-9 00. sm all 1092 western exchange mediums 284; lb. RTH in fed? 1050; slaughter heifers * Nearby and midwestern. 5 50-7 85; plain and medium fat refrigerator, specials 29-32; stan- cows 5 00-50. few good weighty beef dards 27 '_ / lrsts 2S' ‘M* cow* 6 00, low cutter* and cutters Brown*. Ex tra Haney 414*43 4 00-75; plain and medium b u lls N™ rby “ d a s te rn , exchange ape New York Stock Prices New York. Nov. T 'A? Ai if ch* ny Corp ............ I U Al Ch«B> * Dye .............IS* Slli«4 atrx ............... I i ’* AIU* Ch Mfg ............. SIU Am C a n .............. I N S Am Pow At Ut ......... S ’ . Am rao a at a ....... tau Am Non M ill ................St Am Smelt A R . . . . . . . . SS Ain Tv! A Tat ..*•*• . . . K S Avn Toh B .......... .. 09 * j Am W at WX* . . . . . . . . . M S Anaconda ............ • 30 Arm III .. . . K M , . . « S A'fh T A S R a is Salt A Ohm ......... as Beth Steel ....... ..........H S B Hid Mfg ......... a1. Budd Wheel S S Canada Pacific ....... a*. Cetane*# Corp . . . . V . . . W a Che* A Ohio ......... J I Chryaler Corp ............ •*’» Cnlurn O A Cl ........... 94 Coml Solvent* ......... H S Com with A South ..... 2 Con* Edison ......... M Conto! CHI .......... t i rn - t O S Cm' OU Dei ......... JO Curt ta*-Wright I Dougla* Airrrafx ..... aa S . r>» Pont De N ............ Ma1. ' g. Aum Lu* ............. 344 I Cl Power A Ll ........ 13 erie RJI ..................... J S (ten der ....... 47 CJen Pond* ............. AO . Gen Molar* ......... M S Goodrich (BP* ....... » '» Goodyear T A R . . . . . J4*« Greyhound Corp ........ 30 IllinoU Central . . . . . . . >44 I Infer Rand ............its In t Harvester ......... S S 4 In t Niek Can ................. 87S Int Tel A Tv! .............. IO lntvrat Pep S ir* ..... 1S4 Johna-Manvllle .......1014 Kvnnvcott Cop ........... 474 Lehigh Port C ........... 34 Lib-O-P Ola** ......... 47 Liggett A My B .......to t Lo*** Inc ........... 494 Mathieaon Alk ...............344 Montgom W ard ....... 534 Nat Biscuit ........... 34** Nat Cash Reg ............ 364 Nat Dairy Pr ............ 14 Nat Dimmer* ........... 334 Nat Pow A Lt ......... I 1* NY Central RR ......... 30*. Northern Pacific ........ >34 Ohio Oil ,. . . ............ >04 Owent-lU Ola** ......... 734 Packard Motor ........... S S Pa ram Picture* .......... .. l l Penn RR ............. 334 Phelpt Dodge ............ 444 Pub Svc N J .................... 334 Pullm an .............. M S Pure OII ..................... l l Radio Corp of Am . . . 4 4 Radlo-Kelth-Orph .... 3 Repub Steel ............... 30 4 Sear* Roebuck ......... 7*4 Socony-Vacuum ........ 134 Pin al Stock*. Southern Pacific Stand Brand* ... Stand Oil Cal ... Stand Oil m d .. Stand Oil NJ . . . S< one A Webater Studebakvr Corp Sw ift A Co . . . Tlde-Wat A O il . Timken Roll B .. Union Carbide , United Aircraft . United Corp ... United Ga* Imp . U S Rubber ................... S4 4 U S Steel ............................8 *4 W alworth Co ............... 9 4 W arner Bro* Piet ........ 7 4 West Maryland ............ 4 W eal Union Tel ............ 24 4 Weal Kl A Mfg .......... 1334 Woolworth IP W ' ... S I 4 Yellow Tr A Coach ... 20 4 Young*! Sh A T ........ 514 304 I S 544 144 • 4 30 4 134 SJV* *0 37 a 13 I S I #44 134 4*4 1004 4 4 17S 204 54 1474 M 144 344 » 4 40'* 44 aa * 54 44 44 35 34 43 4 74 114 14 314 14 3*4 44 44 14*4 33 4 134 34 454 394 504 34 33 4 194 I S S 43 4 M4 9*4 14 4 >03 454 334 544 1014 SI 35 504 M S 354 134 3* * 4 IO 134 IO 704 54 H S 334 454 314 34 104 1 4 24 194 144 iss 30 74 394 39 4 534 154 4 4 194 134 >14 sa 354 3 4 114 SSS *44 14 #4 IS 149 134 >14 1034 44 144 31 544 14* U t 144 374 * 41 4 O S TIS ciais 41; other western 36 Nearby, exchange 284. Duck eggs fancy 32 575-6^0. Chive* 415 Good vealer* steady, m ostly 11.50-1200; plain and m ed­ ium 8 00-10 50. Hogs 1800. Steady Good and m u m choice 120-160 lbs s 40-60 practical Foroiofi E x ch an ae top 8 60; 160-200 lbs 8 35-55; 210- ■ '" '''S * 1 240 lbs 8 10-30; 250-300 lbs 7 70- standards, mediums New York. Nov. 7 opt—Leading J * 8 10. Good packing sows 7 00-45; currencies, with the gxcep- j Ss stags 6 OO down hon of the French franc, moved a * ’• Sheep 2600 Lamb* *trong to 15 shade lower in term ? of the dollar «54 higher, good and choioe 9 00-40. top 9 50; fat buck? I OO less; plain and medium throwout* 6 00-8 50; fen good weighty slaughter ewe* steady, 350 a it 9 4 194 7 *94 147', 344 134 40 4 404 514 35 334 34 H S aes 17 4 la s 197 4 47 34 54*4 103 594 Lancaster (attle Nervous. Weak. Ankles Swollen! Much nvrvouanvM ta cauavd by an ex- cvx« of acid* and poison* duo to func- v „ r»_ rn m Uon*l Kidney and Hi adder dtaordvr* V anC A A ter, P a ., NOV 7 J P <— C a IU * , which may aum eau** O rt tin* Up Night*. 3.393; a ll g ra d e * fa t V ir g in ia s te e rs Burning Pa**agv*. sw ollen Joint* sack- c t M r i v . M-ev* m tm n m m r ,f h *’ ^cciv* Under Eye*. Kxcexv Aridity, s t e a d 5 . h e if e r s a t r if le s tr o n g e r . l— Trading favorite.? in the bond market took a step forward today under the en­ couragement of a pre-election rise in stock,?. Rails were most consistent in th-*; movement and finished with many gain* ranging from fractions to around 2 points. U. 8 Governm ent? were 5:33d*. higher to 4-32d.s lower. Dollar loans of Poland. M ilan, Columbia and Belgium Improved. Transactions totaled *7.379,400 against *8.688.700 last Friday. Chicago Wheal Prices Chicago. Nov. 7 (MF)—Corn climbed a cent a bushel today, and helped bring about wheat market rallies that virtually overcame preceding losses of almost a cent. At the close, com was 4 to I cent a bushel higher, compared with Saturday's Anisil. December 46S-4, % I F O R D ’S S O D Y N E S Get That Cold In Time! SOLD ONLY AT F O R D ’S D R U G S T O R E S Cumberland e F r o s tb u r g If elected, I shall, to the best of my ability, make an impartial appli­ cation of the law to employer and employee alike. It I* my opinion that too much attention ha? been paid to the particular demand! of group? and organization.?, to the in ­ jury of the people as a whole. It appear? to be difficult for some ^politicians to resist the pressure brought by these group? and organi­ zations. thereby denoting that some of the people are woefully shy of men who possess a broader view­ point and desire to act accordingly. One cannot excuse the acts of publie officials who tolerate illegal acts by groups or organisations be­ cause of their influence In election*. Voters should awake to their duty of taking sufficient time off to help elect public servants who can resist pressure of group? and organisa­ tions that defy the law. Ads published by authority of th# candidate. J LOWLY PRICED An offer like this doesn't com# every day Modern book shelf desk that provides a brood writing sur­ face— 3 shelves for books, knick knacks, etc — ond serves os a casual table, too Its finish is rich walnut This is yours at on am azingly low price while this special lasts. $7.95 I $ 1 D ftw n WHERE GOOD FURNITURE C O S T S L E A S T 9 N O R T H C E N T R E S T R E E T Los Angeles. Nev, 7. (/Pi— A 40- rrule wind blew the 15000-ton oil tanker Agwiworld broadside right across a Long Beach channel and trashed it against 22 yacht* and i ac limA-tcatcd Ken •«l Ointment. It* oily bate keep* th# toothing, cfh- «irnt na rd wa Don»a contact with t hr Dm turn! part* and bring* quirk re lic t Kempt! 4*aj> i* uiiM anti refr.-»b»n» Si *4 A u teur* Far Matptr. wrrt* ' " “ “ L e e * j R E 5 1 N O L S O A * A N O O - N 7 M I N t Surprise I te d * , u i 'F i» m a * * * * yow OwgM to '•-'•""bar! 6 »* thorn tho ta*- Bio* ( 0**0 'U *u r| A ir * favored for 40 year, — M artha W tth i*g *o o. >0? pound T k n W u u k 't Span#/ MINT PATTI E S 39c ii. h Boreal Baal I »arv«rAura MARTHA WASHINGTON CA ND I E S 18 N. Liberty St. Phone 1545-W S h e W a l k s I ii B e a u t y ... D O N A D E L I N K l l ) ( m V K A K $ 6 9 5 Glomorous styles for your most important moments1 Our smart­ est customers hove token these new shoes to their hearts because they're top* in style and fitting quality. S tr e e t Floor N o v e m b e r 7, 1 938 a w l n i l H Acme Aiahkett. QUALITY SAVE Oft Foods Of . . . Your Acme Ads Art Guides to Groator Food Yalnts. Serve Yourself te Greater Savings! M3 I. Main Strait Frostburg, Md. 34-38 N. Centre Street Cumberland, Md. FRISH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Florida Oranges ^ 2 do*.25c HeavyJuicyCrapefruit 6 for 25c GROUND BEEF 16* Fresh Leon, lb Armours Star Hams 25c Lamb Breast J;. 2 lb*. 15c Lean Boiling Beef lb. 15c Fancy Fish Fillets 2 ibs.15c Lean Smoked Squares lb. 15c Fresh W ieners, Ring or Jumbo Bologna lb. 15 C Gibbs Pork & Beans 3 - lie Blue Rose Rice 3 n». Ile TomatoCatsup3 IL2. 25c Fine Table Salt 3 r 10c K in g M id o t Egg N00DELS IO* Large Cello phone. Pkg * 23c lb. 5c 21c 15c I Bk pkg I H I u e Aroon 4ft Corn, Tomatoes, — 4 Baby Lima Beans Argo Red Salmon Excell Soda Crackers Derrydale Roll Butter 2 lbs. 5 5c Quality M ilk IO Blue Mill Cocoa 2 Oyster Crackers Fancy Macaroni or Spaghetti 5c Prim Brand Pastry Flour 5 *•* 12c PURE CIDER VINEGAR 5* Mi. •wn 'Pint I Bottle Tub rh* hr lh. pkg. 57c 15c 10c PO U * THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 l he (jumherluiul Nett s EES MMm#C I sad I Sot) a liernemt) Hr*' . Cun»i»*r;*n« Mil. l f IM TUM* Md l.r|U i:ta • pi ***4 M m end et«M wail Mete# st C .b HHmiC Md. H 'a K r l l Ik* fr*»» Til* *«***!• **4 ft"** la *M!»d*#lf n t t t M I# th* u»* fez n |t,g tetitM et ail sews afd# its# tm ll ar net eth*r»i** er*dued tei ibm paper and *1** th# ides! aw * published n*reu» ill nfkii et p«pukhe*U«i et epecie 1: ar* ate* r*a*r**4 r t n t e r r i e r rn «;tf it eer.'e a ••** l l MAIL- U rn means and third ten** en* mertlfc. db*, ai* n«nth* $1 dr en* rear Id M fourth, fifth and d itk w e t •rt* *mhi’.ii ll M *t* man th* lid * , eat rear, ll Od. te»**t* #••# taffeta ceti ta, en* Heath It J#. pnwiit«ine> J J 0*rin* and A .a* *tr» lac. N> • Terh. 193J Chatter hid* . Chica#*. Jfl « JU et te e A** , O trett H I Nee Canter hide . Atlanta JO* Pe intr ted* PttMkurgh. «** OH»*r Sid# , dyraru**, Stat* Tower Bldg " - « ► T S U P H O N E ! tent taal L. 0*pp«rt, Mcnaguig Miter ............... XI ■dc oriel cad New* . ............. ...113S Ad trueing i**i,<-r*;< .......... IIH Ari leant ad*) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tJI Bp-’ft* M iter . . . ......... D U C rcutaUoe D -psr'iucttt .................................. '* * B-i.r-ae** Office ............... ta n Priidlw y Off ic* .. fro ttte tf Bl ten acorn rig Of nee . .................. Lonaconing dd T u esd ay M o rn ln f. N o v em b er 8, 1938 Go and Vote Today POLITICAL CANDIDATES Bud leader* have had their lay and now the verdict on the is*u«a raised ii up to the voter a There lf little left to be said T im new spa­ per believe* the be t Interest* of the county, din­ tl let, state and nation would be served by the eiectkm of the Republican tickets from top to bottom . and it has so advised Its readers w ith th* reasons for so doing. Chief am ene >he*e reasons is the necessity for checking a trend In governm ent and in gov­ ernm ental philosophy which this newspaper be­ lieves is a menace to the American idea of tn- d \idual fight and of individual freedom as g u ar­ anteed in our constitution, and to the tw o-party system which has proved its usefulness through th e years In adding an im portant check to those checks and balances which the founding fa ­ th ers so wisely provided in our framework of governm ent. The tw o-party system has been clearly out of kelter for several years. Federal control has been entirely too lopsided, too one-sided. The weakness of the opposition has given those in power too much leeway. A sweeping change in th e national House of R epresentatives with a ahi fling of control from one party to another is too much to hope for by those desiring such a change, but it would undeniably be salutary to swing th e lowered balance upw ard to the end th a t effective and constructive opposition may bring out the best and stop the worst in n a ­ tional legislation, and especially to halt the en- tien ch m en t of a vast and far-flung political m a­ chine th a t has long since grown too unwieldy The verdict, as stated, lies in the hands of the sovereign voters of America today, and all indications point to a m arked change in th eir re presentation. But let not those who are con­ fident th a t this Ls to be the case rest content in th a t confidence and neglect their duty to go to th e polls and register their will. Let no one go to the polis w ith trepidation All should cast th eir ballots w ithout fear of re­ prisal or punishm ent The American ballot Is one great bulwark of this dem ocracy. It is yet aecret and inviolate One can vote as one pleas­ es safe In the knowledge th a t the decision will rem ain sacredly within his own conscience. W herefore citizens should vote In accordance w ith their conscience and its dictation as to w hat seems to bt the best for the welfare of the com m unity, state and nation. Vote, therefore, as you wish But go and vote A Jovial American OUT at Claremore, Okla., the other day there was ceremoniously dedicated to the memory of the late Will Rogers a museum in the form of a glorified ranch house, constructed of Rogers county lim estone, overlooking the rich acres th a t first attracted W ills fath er and th a t the great news hum orist him self fondly cherished Filled with Rogers relics, one fancies the ghost of good old Will as saying of it as saying to the convocation th a t gathered to do him honor, “Thus is on me.” Not th a t he would be inappre­ ciative of the beautiful and impressive tribute erected to his memory, for he was ever the most appreciative of m en. But he would see the am using pha e of It. WHI wrote of the news with uncanny per­ spicacity and peerless good hum or, yet, assured­ ly. never aspiring to a place am ong American lit­ e ra tu re s im m ortals. The days of W illiam Penn Adair Rogers are past. as lhe things of which he wrote are now shadows: but the inspiration of his various m e­ morial particularly the one dedicated to the flfty-ninth anniversary of his birth, will endure w ith the best achievem ents In the American tr a ­ dition. The world misses hts laconic drawl now a­ days and wishes there were some one who could really take his place. Stimulating Power IF on# feels a bit confused by all these statem ents concerning the federal adm inistra­ tio n s sudden interest in the development of the nation s power resources, It is not strange. For some years, we have been going through a period during which th e adm inistration has pictured the utility interests as the great buga­ boo of Industry. They have been held up as th’e chief of public robbers. They have been m ade the particular object of governm ent attack. To sap their strength has been the purpose of gov­ ernm ent development of great power plants. To weaken their system s of distribution, and hence th eir own expansion of power production, they have been threatened with destructive govern­ m ent com petition. Suddenly we find the governm ent sponsoring a vast expansion of utility activities, We read th a t it is now prepared to underw rite a Ave billion dollar Increase In power production and distribution. F urther, th a t the nation is far below its required power capacity for protection it! event of war. We are asked to believe th a t should we be called upon to participate in war, our power capacity is so below w hat our in d u st­ ry ! needs would be as to constitute a dangerous th rea t to our national safety. Almost it seems a t though the governm ent were ju st a bit hys­ terical about the whole thing If, therefore, one has a shadowy doubt as t ’, the reasons advanced for this late governm ent interest in the utilities, It does not follow th a t approval need be withheld For we notice th a t as part of the official or semi-official statem ents n.ade In this connection some stress Is laid upon the resulting good to come to the heavy Indust­ ries as the result of these proposed expenditures. So ^ifpe may be some ground for a suspicion a* th# adm inistration has finally come to a -y i • » C #—I Aition of th# folly of expecting industry | J " |0 M U f T I 3 l l 0 1 0 0 v inj.gly to take the risks of expansion In the _ . . f; * of governm ent com petition; and w hether f n f > N J p \ A / C ? ;4 % deiy heralded plan does not indicate an ^ l l l w I s C v v J t flux of common sense into inner circles. We S t EDWIN C. HILL hope It does W ithout a reversal of antagonistic J — policies Industry will still lag and as Industry i lf our memory serve*. Senator lags the adm inistration can not lessen its great Smith Brookhart of Iowa came in p.oblem of unem ployment. for a lot of spoofing when, with our ___________________ entry into the World War. he pro- D L D i i posed to recruit and equip a rifle Bew are t h e Koorback brigade of old-fashioned backwood* , .. . . American sharpshooters An outfit BEV, ARK today of th , roorback It will no m, „ „ how piobabiy comb to moat voWr, by way of print. b„ ve >nd how „ ,u . a ed sheets or by whispered words, but let ail shun ^usrrel gun wouldn’t figure much in I* as one would the smallpox Its purpose Is to a machine-age war. and you might trick and fool the voter In a desperate effort to :Just as well turn Boy Scouts loose win the vo ters ballot. jwith pop-guns, So Senator Brook- The roorback Is a distinctively American in- h*rt told. along with many >4itutiofV. despite Re dlspieableness. It is de- othfr homespun Americans who fined In our dlrtlonarle. aa a defam atory falae- ,h,,u*h< lh ,t *" ** “ do u j . a, , ..., , _ . wait to revert to pioneer tradition, hood uttered or published for political effect. It uktni sprang to, lished in our political nom enclature. Urged After All The roorback, as stated, is a defam atory I falsehood. It usually comes in at th e last m in- j Sen,itor Brookhart, a d e m o n Ute before th e voting for the obvious reason sharpshooter himself and proud of eh.* it i* ..w it., ie. # . w. _ his rifle score, never knew he wast n e t lf It c u n t earlier IU faulty would be read- ,lrk« , „nd row „ A ,h„ „ , | lly exposed. So. cittern* should beware of any , Qur pd, ,. ir , du, „ upon.- and all of them today, remembering th a t if these tory ^ r e and thpre around| eleventh-hour findings or disclosures were sub- the world, are proving up to the hilt stantiated by fact they would long since have the high military value of effective been produced In the cam paign for w hat bene- small arms, and of accuracy and fit might be derived from them . C itisens should *klll In their use. Moat Im portant1 only laugh at them as they go to th e polls, keep- J to us Is the development of the new| lng In mind th a t the privilege they are to exer- G#mnd *rmy rifl* flrst tosted two cise la too dear for them to fritter away for * * " « ° lu' d "°* beme supplied In .steadily Increasing quanUtle* to our: .some cheap trickery I m w „ , hoo0, so .hot, a minute. weighs only nine pounds, the weight! of the old army Springfield, and! has greater range and accuracy than THE UNEaMPLOYMENT SITUATION has its any other rifle An automatic ga* ups and downs, but never quite com es to a pass chamber injects and ejects cart- satisfactory to everybody. Mostly th e problem ridge* which are the standard 30 Involves a plethora of Job applicants and a cabber of the Sprln ,ield The re- dearth of Jobs. It is a novel experience for j°°ii L' th*n m the old rifle* ' Perhaps still more important is student* of the subject to come across such a . ,, , _ nw est t h e thf f*ct that u »* effective against statem ent as th a t from Dr, (. Art * orcross o f he low-flying aircraft. It has been given New York State education departm ent, who an- tests against plane-drawn nounces th a t American airplane factories are kites and found unquestionably a facing an acute shortage in skilled help in the punLshing weapon against air at- event th a t Congress approves additional ex- tack. Planes have to fly for any: penditures for m ilitary planes. effective “strafing* of troops Ac-i For every plane in the air. w hether military cording to ail reports the Garand i or commercial, ten men are necessary for ground rlfle first mobile and al­ ae rvice. T raining to m aintain a continual sup- Pron,Wng weapon against »v,r. .a ,* team s ..* « . . . .ii) , them, for nae in the field, where it p.y of men for this work ..as not kept pace with ^ impossible' quickly to as­ tite fast growing needs. M ilitary and civic and Mmbtc . quant,ty of private aviation schools are increasing in num - standard anti-aircraft equipment ber, and offer to young men education for a field in which there are more Jobs th an men qualified to take them . Here seem s to be a rare opportunity for youths with a m echanical to read' any implications of de turn of mind. mocracy into any kind of war what- ------------------------------ soever but somehow a Daniel Boone We think of this as the age of insecurity, fou*hl bT riflemen seems to but the Thanksgiving cartoons will be along ** m?r*I ™ tr*rtit,°" thtn the p r i m l y xhowing lh , „ r ,y e .l.rlm with lh , J S S T S rows through his hat. supposed to have revolutionized modern warfare—but didn’t. Many To prevent further confusion among the citizen* of our country, nome of m any queens, the time for an Am erican visit by them former pacifist* and now re- Her B ritannic M ajesty would be afte r th# Ice conched to preparedness, are alarm -j carnivals and before the blossoms. ** about the effects of adequate armament and defense organizations W hatever else may be said of G erm an mill- 0,1 our iivst,tuti°n THE AMERICAN PUBLIC WILL NOW EXPRESS ITS CHOICE Shortage in Skilled Help Fair Enough By WESTBROOK PEG c*»pyright, i*j« Wallace is 'lack I big a Formidable Foe a a v y y n . wunnoia rrom me American puou On barm Program in Senator Capper At the risk of seeming hopelessly naive I wonder lf- any good could come of a proposal once advanced by Mrs. Roosevelt that people try to understand one another and their problems In times of temper and touchy pride. We and the Germans have tried everything else in the clash of ideals which has been tending toward a rub of inter­ ests and national vanity. Short of (actual invasion of that which we deem to be our sphere, whether by force or by political stealth, them would seem to be a chance of our learning to get along mutually. For more than a hundred years we have got along with the British, whose arrogance toward the United States is not yqt matched by any­ thing that the Germans have said to us. The Germans have been rude, it is true, but we managed to keep peace with Great Britain st times when the British were fond of saying out loud that the only thing that saved us from a damned good hiding by their fleet and sol­ diers was John Bull's lofty toler­ ance of our impudence. We are truculent enough ourselves, and it was not by deliberate and noble searching for a basis of peace with honor that we escaped trouble. But things are different now, and wars are so terrible that we c uld [lose nothing by an effort to discover ’ in the nature of the new Germany some of those human traits which people of the same racial stock have revealed as citizens, neighbors and relatives in the United States. • • • When They're Off Parade These trait* seem to be utterly suppressed in Germany as a state, but is it not past believing that they are extinct in the people? That can be observed in Individuals in Ger­ many at moments when they ara off parade and the problem suggest­ ed by Mrs. Roosevelt’s proposal would be to reach them and see what I makes them tick and let them un­ derstand what makes Americans I tick, too I don't mean to invite Na- ti propaganda, but it would be cen- jsorship of the moet evil kind to withhold from the American public Bv CHARIES P STEWART Central Pres* Columnist Many Citizens Alarmed Tt may sound pretty far-fetched Older* and there may be a shortage of Christ- our ^ d ground rules, where there Is like all booms, and the victims of| Now. when Secretary Wallace as- Kansas farmers mas toys. Tough break for Dad a diffusion of skill and responsibility, the explosion still are suffering ------------------------------ rather than under narrow s p e c ia l- from the effects of it That isnt . p . . With absent-m inded referees and quarter* ization. That goes for both war Wallace's fault I presume he fore- / \ OOI I ll Ci t barks who can t count, football can be aa bright »n<* P**<* An army broken up saw it while the boom still w a s - , and unexpected as the new diplomacy. into smaller and more mobile units- booming I know hr understood it U q ^SH t C l t C k __ and that is taking place in our army quite a while before he became Sec- A . . ", . a —with skill in small arms and each rotary of Agriculture, for I inter-' Diet fads are popular in Hollvw >od bet a use m#n M much ^ # wIf^ Urter and viewed him on the subject back in 'h ere is an unw ritten .aw there against present- M fighting effectiveness will President Hoover’* day. and he ty­ ing the chin ax a double feature. permit— t h is seems a closer m ilita r y plained it most illuminatingly ------------------------------ parallel to a democracy than would Yes. Wallace is a genuine expert. A New York educator urges th a t teachers dependence on ultra-mechanization' But so is Senator Capper drop ’ unnecessary'* arithm etic,” probably on a and the complete subordination of In the excitement of these days we forget that Britain and France, too, have fought a few predatory and political wars in the life of this has accomplished nothing but a country and that our idealism didn't stimulation of silver production, a r^ath the boiling point. And. if it From the Martinsburg, W'. Va., Journal demoralization of the currency ava- COfr,PS w that' 'b a t is the differ- I ence. except in dates, between the terns of several other countries, and L e g a tio n of parts of the British a further increase of the public tax and French empires and Mussolini's burden. conquest of Abyssinia? To be sure. tip from W ashington, Tough Little Boys jthe individual. Decree* Individual End I Already the silver buying policy w« th# League of Nations, The photograph of tw-o beautilu. ha# CQSl ^ Ameriran p ^ j* . mor* but it*wa* a league which we could young ladies in modern bathing at- than a billion dollars and will cost have no part of at best. Even experts are entitled to dis- tire. posed against a sky background, many millions more, even if It is German brutality the bru- agree a bit, but they ought to argue will be used by the Department of abandoned shortly. We now have. t^litv of the prop.** or of the gov- peaceably And Senator Capper A_rirulturp ^ advertise West Vir- on hftnd * sU>rf of sUver rrprescnt* ernment? ° ° * e *n°W? ^ does so He's an admirable reasoner one-seventh of world production ported Germans of the days b* HY MARSHALL MASLIN im- does so. He's an admirable reasoner w ” mg one-seventh of w'orid production;ported Germans or the days before There mav he a thoneht fo r the and * tolerant, non-partisan one (over the past 450 years, metal for 1914 and their children have not dav here Absolutism Otrr~l tZ Secretary Wallace is able. too. but the artistic arrangement which the government has no use been cruel people. The British end of the individual it hZ been ** Inclines to be rather snippy and »nd beauty of the subjects, there I4 and apparently never can use with- tortured the Irish almost as badly, taking every trick An obscure arim* 10 ^titrate that the Senator blames nothing in the photographic study out threatening ”a collapse of world| but the British common people were lot technician in the malnly because the Senator's a *h«t is peculiarly symbolic of thi*;PriceS and panic,’’ to quote the New not responsible, and. anyway, with TI.. ,m.U boy. Pbvtnf tax b .ll ™ . .W U ll. „ . pul)llran, „ l* rr„ h, „ cr, «•■>- v ™ ,---------- ,r„h — n m ,™ In h,™. „« and 'his idler St e is over there and aits down lon arsenal at Mpnngneid M a s s ., ,_ # ^ _____ ,, State, bobs up after years of work with a t*ry> ^ 11 nM’m b*‘r ot * Democratic! The subject matter of the photo- York committee. Trish refugees pouring In here by And still nobody seems to have th« thousands our sympathy was Boardwalk. There is nothing about pected to accomplish through ii, or the mutual understanding between on * J f nch m :he iaiei more erective man ever 1 1 * - * * ---------- ------- them, giddy-gtddy-gout with their shirt tails out, for* in bistory. It goes to th# arm y, Fair-Minded and their tom pant* and their dirty face* and the of a naiion built on the preemin- way they yell at each other and some of their man- *nr* of the individual over the state ne! ism* . . I don t know them but I know their —which has asserted, by a conatitu- f at hers and it s fascinating to see how much they;tlon *nd ^ ltJl arm*' ^ st*te Now. if ever I knew a moderate, B to suggest it was taken in West why it is continued. fair-minded statesman it s Senator Virginia, Idaho or Hawaii. --------------------- Capper. J Had the young ladies been regaled Qf^.r.2rr J. * He's a liberal as everyone's in the hikers' garb with Knobby C jliC llg t i l IO r*«m,hu t jinn* f.the.s rn the wav thev walk in ^ mad^ for man and man isnt made '■•ware. He doesn't make the .same Mountain, the birthplace of Nancy r \ • _ resemble thee# Ethers, rn the way they walk. mi ^ ^ ^ ^ harv lde4 that splurge 0Ver his liberality that such Hanks, mother of Lincoln in the dis- U lS C lS te V casual gestures in their conduct on the playing field., . , . _ __ „ . . , . T h 'rf. Bobb, ( O r M u u m c . HT, bu.lt ju»t lik .lf?1* ^ «'> *nbi<«»b- Men - t a t e r , m O eone w . Norm ,nd tw ee or . ^expound of ..m il. r —Copyright, 1938, his dad. solid and short sod sturdy of manner, a ;llke ^*r»nd have rwelred some good sport, like his lather And theres Frankie,ftov*«noua m e line* at critical mo-, a good youngster with a nervous, highstrung manner. I**111* the bumMl drama HE gets that from hta dad. too. . . . I look at them, I think of their father*. I try to imagine these youngsters twenty or thirty years from now moving through a world we can hardly imagine now with the characters and way* of the grown men I know. Meet Mrs. Dewey A r mist ice Day From the Johnstown. Pa., Tribune But fheae youngsters, just ss I se# them out there with a football, are mort fascinating in themselves than any speculations about the life that waits for! ---------- them beyond th# rampart of childhood. Armistice Day apart from Its I see ore boy kick an expert dropkick back across mandat# to the heart of mandkind the playground I cheer and tell him he's as good imposes on# on th# pocketbook to a* a young football player named Bottari who* the see to it that no more wars occur hero of the kids in my part of the country. . . . I For it is a fact generally recognized tell him I saw Bottari kick two just like that in a that costly with out comparison as! game yesterday. . . . The little imp turns around, is the loss of life and health a n d ! stares me up and down and inside out, and dismisses the SU'af rings that are part ofj me with: Well, who didnt?” . . . His mother would war, there follows in IU wake ai be horrified at such .impudence, and she d be wrong series of economic disturbances and if she reproved him What right has this grown-up discomforts and losses with which interloper making any remarks to a small boy at Ute immediate present generation; play? Do I snow HIM? Have we ever been intro- la battling duced? . . . Let me keep my place. During the 20 years that have They're a very tough gang indeed After a passed since the first Armistice'Day tough scrimmage they go over to the side of the amazing things have happened. The field and blow their now* in that immemorially tough great tragedy is that the world lr. j fashion forbidden by etiquette, , . , And between;filling up with causes of snottier! playa, they hitch up their belu and spit! They spit war. More money is being spent on straight down, they spit high, wide and handsome, they spit till you wonder where they get all that spit. , . . And I wouldn’t dream of asking why they do it, but I think It s a part of some boyish code with them. Catch a punt and run it back and spit. Make a slick tackle and .sp*t. Throw a forward pas* and spit. Lord' how those aumil boys do ape their elders, and try *o act as though they were grown-up! armaments today than before. Ob­ viously there are festering interna­ tional troubles In Hie light of the day s memories, these things are difficulty to be­ lieve Apart from that they are challenges to the peace-loving men significance, the photograph would Justify a West Virginia hall-mark. The world knows that all West Virginia women are beautiful, but only a small fraction of the universe la aware of what Nature has done for our State. peoples that Mrs. Roosevelt spoke of, the Germans could be induced to soften up, that would be a gain. It may be remembered that Henry Ford once softened up overnight It sounds hopeless, but it is the one possibility that has aot been tried, and while this country is fix­ ing to posses* a fleet of—how many ----------- lls it, 7.000?— war planes the effort Japan, readjusting tile chip ou w°uld do no hurt. Only a big peo- her shoulder, serves notice to ali P** can do A little people would and sundry, including the United ** suspected of fear Possibly there From Inquirer She PhMadeipMa The Silver Buying Folly From the Wheeling. W. Va., Intelligencer States, to keep hands oft her "sac­ red war.” The Open Door in China, hither­ to kept from slamming by a few scraps of paper known as the trea­ ties, has been closed with a ban'; an dis to be kept shut. For “the reconstruction of a new East Asia” is in full swing. The United States has just demanded the Open Door and the ceasing of attacks on American rights in China. We are to be informed that "a new situation” has been created— are human faces under those Ger­ ms rv helmets, after ail. My foreign policy of To MM with them! still goes for government*. The hope of understanding it be­ tween people. A group of financial authorities I representing the New York State Chamber of Commerce has prepared a resolution calling upon the presi­ dent and Congress to halt further _____ silver buying by the United State* ^ m e r e ly astren-in^the Far Las; government, In support of this resolution, the by Jap*n' mU8t g° V ^ the Unlt*d St*U‘s Biolgolical Bur Factographs There are ten time* as many radios now in farm homes in th# United State# than there were in 1825, according to a recent survey. There really are singing mice. in This means that all treaties, alljca8P you are skeptical. According to group found that the government * efforts to widen the use of silver as a monetary metal have failed com board jvey, there are mice, including th# Til us Japan takes her place beside common house variety, which make the totalitarian governments that musical sounds like the faint twit- pletcly; that this country has been ar« » lint‘ themselves. She haltering of a canary, made the dumping ground for the chosen to follow in their footsteps, * • • world s unwanted silver; that the i neglectful of the fact that she to Tuberculosis of the spin# wag entering on a path that lead* known in the days of the Ptolemy#. Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey policy of undermining confidence in the nation's currency, both at home I and abroad. The drafting of this resolution After the Nov. 8 election, this raises again a question which never woman may be the “first lady" of has been satisfactorily answered: New York state. She is Mrs.; Why was this silver buying TI l o i na* E. Dewey, the retiring wife j scheme adopted I i i (he first place? of the Republican gubernatorial straight to disaster. Morning Motto Skeletons of Egyptian mummies have been found showing the disease B R * Punching his typewriter k ey#^ 43 282 times for a total of 8.656 wolds. George L. Bassfield of West Bashfulness to more frequently Going out into the markets of connected with good sense than with Englewood, N. J , typed 139 wold# and women of a1) land* to pool candidate and New York's well- the world for all the sliver offered, over-assurance; and Impudence, on a minute for an hour with only And I? Do I sit here and wish I were a youngster their efforts in a mighty movement known racket buxter Mrs. Dewey and paying an artificially inflated the other hand, is often the effect thirty-one errors The record was •gain, playing football in the fall of the rear? . . . to suppress dictatorial influences in. has remained in the background plier for all newly mined silver in of downright stupidity. — SHEN-!set. st the Canadian National ex- I de NOT! AU that spitting would wear me out! jthe United States 'throughout the campaign. jthe United States, the government STONE. ihibitlon in Toronto in August, 1837. \ t h i H O M t o f n n n n s n Q l l THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 193B mile* long And all thu ta Ut* apar* of organ* about th* sit* of tout two rioted AaU, Th* glomerulus and kidney tubul* form a unit, as we have said. (or the remov al of certain a astr pro­ duct* from the blood, and the** flow off in th* form of urine. * " \ SM ITH w e B R O S . h j d COUGH Scarf M O M BY O P E N A R N O L D W aaa* rd a eerUin aa voir faire, wa* adept at m eeting people and draw­ ing him self well, held a definite aelf-conflder.ce, And now hi* mind was suddenly distracted by a femi­ nine person who happened to have th* seat diagonally in front of him. With two companions she had come there and sa t down. "Wow!" murmured Mr. Sanders to the friend who had com* with him. "Don't know her,” that friend re­ plied. already acquainted with Mr. Bandera’ mind and temperament. "Strawberries and cream," said Mr. Sanders. "O ieck,” agreed the friend. "Roses in the springtime," said Mr. Sanders. "Yeah, and June under a moon with youn in a ca noon on th* la­ goon! Come on. T. J., th’ team's warming up. Out there see!—on the football field." •'Wow!" repeated Mr T. J. San­ ders, still looking at the girl. Now any good saiewman is nec­ essarily a resourceful man, and T. J. Sanders was a good salesman. Forthwith, therefore, he m an­ euvered for Nightm are to put his paws up on the back of the girl s seat. She turned to see the dog. "CMt down. Nightm are. TM break your neck!” growled T. J. *T beg your humble pardon. Miss It won’t happen again.” T. J. sm iled and tipped his hat. "It’s quite al! right," th* girl said. "I think he looks darling! He really looks like an owl. Here, boy—■* she reached to pet him Which was Just enough for Mr Nightm are. That canine gentlem an promptly deserted his master, bounded over to the girl s seat. She accepted him temporarily, bought him a soda pop and bade him drink from a paper cup; bought him an ice cream cone to lick, made him bark lustily when the Rice rooters yelled, made him stand on his hind legs—along with everybody else— when the band played "For Rice’s Honor”, and for the remainder of th* afternoon com pletely ignored Mr. T J. Sanders. Mr. T. J. gleaned one other aig- niflcent bit of information, how­ ever. while his heart was yearning. He heard the girl call the lady next to her “Mother”. This, no doubt, cramped Mr. T. J.’a normal style. In fact, he accomplished nothing: he merely collected his dog at the end of the gam e and left the stadium. In tricate F unctions an d Physiology o f O rangs A re E x p lain ed by Dr. C lendening If we could use our imagination again, we might conceive of thin long tubuie a* being like a track such a* you see in a motor factory with busy worker* on each al dr. each doing his tnt to build up, not an automobile tnt* time. but a com ­ plete drop ot urine The workers are the kidney cell?., each trained to do his special job The cells in the glomerulus re­ move water, and also the waste products of nitrogen metabolism— urea, uric acid creatinine, creatin. etc But the glomerular cells are over-busy and remove useful sub­ stances also—sugar, salts and amino-ac ids- and some of the work­ ers down below In the tubules have to correct this and put bark water and the food products into the blood stream What happens when these work­ ers become sick and the mechanism goes wild, we will discuss tomorrow 117 square feet, the surface area of a small room. We must consider {then that the blood spreads out In a thin film 97 feet square, over a sur­ face especially designed to remove certain substances from It. To faci­ litate this the blood moves very slowly in the kidney glomeruli, at the rate of about It inches an hour, tach Has Tubule From each glomerulus a fine ■ tubule extends, coils on itself and finally empties into the pelvis of the kidney, whence the urine flows down the ureters into the bladder. These tubules also have a function In body excretion, and they, too, are coded in order to obtain the maximum surface in the minimum space It has been estimated that if the kid­ ney tubules were all stretched out they would form a channel 260 By LOGAN CLENDENING M. D. , Th* Kidneys have a very rich blood supply. Every drop of Mood m the body passes through them every few minutes. It has been esti­ mated that 600 quarts of blood a day pass through them (some say 1000 to 1500 quarts). There is a total of six quarts of blood rn the body, so even at the lowest estimate all the blood goes through the kidneys IOO times a day This blood carries with it all the poisons and by-products of the body’s activity and the kidney re­ moves a number of these. It does so largely In little tufts of blood ves­ sels that branch out lrocn the kidney arteries like bunches of grapes on the vine. These tuft* are called glomeruli The glomeruli are colled in order to expose so much surface area as possible to the blood. Just as a radi­ ator is colled so as to expose as much heating surface in a small space. It has been estimated that there are 4.500,000 glomeruli in each kidney, and if their surface area were spread out. it would be equivalent to YOU AM S EWT IN CEO TO L I G H T CO NO I T I O H YOUR H O M ! A T OHO£ / I WUST OO vow MISS L IC H T CO HO! rte H O M l C O * CM lo w .NG M IA M I (N O V IC H * TH I aifcH T A M O U N T AM O TUC R IA M T \ K » N 0 0 * U & H T IN * TO COM T A l e u t ! I 8 IAU i y K l D tusacr awd / Y r & IU tll tNtw«y»Mvoo* A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal I CAMT A f f e e r IT A M O t d o n t ANOM MMT A t I TO att IT . Just a common cough, a chest cold, or a bronchial Irritation of to­ day may lead to serious trouble to­ morrow They may be relieved now with Creomuision, an emulsified Creosote that is pleasant to take Creomuision Is a medicinal com­ bination designed to ald nature in toothing and healing infected mu­ cous membranes by allaying Irrita­ tion and Inflammation and by aiding in loosening and expelling germ-laden phlegm. The Medical Profession ha* for generations recognised the benefi­ cial effect of Beechwood Creosote in the treatment of coughs, chest colds, and bronchial Irritations A special process was worked out by a chem­ ist. for blending Creosote with other ingredients so that now In Croomul- sloci you get a good dose of genuine Beechwood Creosote which is palat­ able and mar be taken frequently by both adults and children. Creomuision is one preparation that goes to the very seat of the trou­ ble to help loosen and expel germ- laden phlegm When coughs chest colds and bronchial troublea-due to common colds-hang on. get a bottle of Creomuision from your druggist, use It as directed and if you are not satisfied with the relief obtained, the druggist ta authorized to refund your money. Creomuision is one word, ask for it plainly ace that the name on the bottle Is Creomuision, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv) VOW CAN LIGHT CONDITION SOR L IT T IE COST W ITH T M I HHH l l s 8 ITT CR Stem IAMBS, G O ! THI a IE am ATTgACTIV* STVtS . Y o h o ite tM v at a l l l a m * d i m i n r e p it a v f K v m i s o , g v t a v ^ v V P o ck « T h o o k .— J (M IU AMT TWI Wg'SJ / I f ) I S I T T * * THAM J L G J S \ TMS JO A f RUNS REPAIRED FREE 105 Baltimore St DARLING. IU H t V i A H A S OUT MI&NTS ACAIN TM TST CM B T I U t ti irs LAMPS ACT LIAS A BALM TO TAY TIKCO C V I*. THS'* * •« ( SO M HM SOTT (HAM IL!** LHfMT TI.Af I N SSC* (XT Mf ASAL MI* O* a s t o n e M O N V > ^ A W V M O M / - — .................. ...—^ / 2 T a f vW AHD IT WAS * 0 " J / IT ?« lASv TO MIKI MOOR* / *1 THAT FIT IN NOST [ I AT TRACT ■VSI". WI TR ~~~U U a r r <*** ri/«nt*MlW #S , BETTER LIGHT BETTER VAI* GUESTS W ELCO M E B H % T H I S P U R E R E F R E S H M E N T Mull frosty bottles of Coca-Cola In your refrigerator, you ar* ai w ays ready to provide rvjresh m e hospitality for your t u n i c G et a few bottles or a case (24 bottles) from your dealei. Cumberland Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. N . M S . r i i * M IA C I P»M cm m m o n e 8mhmt8m§ I I 11 w 1 MixweiifiMrii WL . N M L * .____ That leaves me 98 OO. on which I have to dress baby and m y­ self. And he threatens to tell people I'm wasteful. He thinks I spend too much. Last week after I finished paying house­ hold bills, I had to pawn my wedding ring, because I wax sick and obliged to pay a doctor. "Very foolishly I told my hus­ band I wanted to save out $2 00 a week to buy baby a winter outfit and myself a coat. He got furious, and told me to pay the bills with that $2 OO. He makes fair wages at his job. One week I spent all my wages on the baby, to see if he would pay the bills. Well, that week he didn t have much to drink, but I ve never heard the last of it. "Everything we have is on credit. I am DISTRAUGHT.” I.I.S, LAMP D RAI IP f POTOMAC BENSON CO. By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Famous Authority On Problems oi Love and Marriage (Copyright, 1838* When It comes to taking the Little Woman to the movies, or any other pic t* of am c:r'n*, the American husband seems to be a good deal oi a siactut'. Yes, I know lie s supposed to be the best husband in the world. B ul when it comes to maintaining the courtship of his wife. h e’s regarded as an inferior Romeo to the Con- i c ital and, who is not a* good a provider as his American counterpart. Some weeks ago this column pub­ ic led a letter from a wife in a Cate of revolt because she never was taken to any place of am use­ ment by her husband. Other wives from Maine to California, flooded me with letters of confirmation. Didn’t Mind Keeping House Apparently they didn't mind keep- There are several more pages to this wom ans letter. Have you a suggestion in helping to solve her problem? liitlH itiiU lH MAMON* Beaner NOW IN FULL SWING! . STOCK MUST BE SOLD SALLY'S SA! HES _____________».!■»«#..,< n * f,.... ( \ c o n d ? / pevoje \ M w non.ut. iVfrwfi V Lite. To J n »4 I I h L \ 1 *’ Altar n i n e t e e n years in busine*! circumstance* beyond our control force ut to quit. This ic your greatest o p ­ portunity to tov* tremendously on fine quality clothe*; nothing reserved . . . Everything must go' Come in today. Shoes for every member of the family at GIVI AWAY PRICES PRICES REDUCED ★ S P O R T C O A T S ★ DRESSES* FORMALS CUMBERLAND 109 BALTIMORE STREIT 119 Baltimore Street Women have a particular brand of wisdom which enables them to know exactly what a man mean* when he la saying Iota of things he doean t mean. -W v'**‘ U . inly* lit Nfeilfo,rtNHAwid>Mt THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 Coal Discovery in ;ne Philippines Is Reported by Russel (. Fleming 0 former Frostburg Resident Makes Findings Known Frosfb Brje,s To The Maryland Bu reau of Mines ii eon Dorm* Jfam i# O liver, secretary J im rn if Lanham . treasurer Hambleton — Sue McCaulley anc! D ak Ridgway leaders, Riots* Penn­ ington, president, Dwane, Kepner, | vice president. Hazel Wade. «ecre­ insure nee Corn- Utry‘ Ju n * Ann Collett, reporter Union Chapel- Nelson A W illiam s and Pearl Stgiey. leaders; Lena Pearl Poling, president. Virginia Nestor rice president; Mildred Sig- The men of the Congregational ley' Hayward W illiam s church, including member* and u *aiur»r ' Evelyn Poling, reporter Inends of the congregation, w ill Clad win-Elizabeth Repair, leader, meet Tuesday evening at the church ®**r* W aybright, president, R ay-1 auditorium for a rehearsal of the mond Bonner vice president; Ida m en* choir, which is preparing a Showalter. secretary; Andrew Way- Keyser Prepares For Observance Of Armistice Day lions Clubs. Which Will Have Convention. Will Be in Charge Light Voting is Expected Today in West Virginia Keyser, W V a, Nov 7—Jo h n The I rom FU it* of bl cumin- spec)*! program for neat Sundav bright, reporter !• «> '"« - '" " i n , ~ M * r)or“ C“ n' ld Sanders. .itl- k n o .n K eyw r m .n, bulletin of tie M r Mrs ^ P h Bender Betty Lou Carr, president; , ' „ * f h Front avenue announce the birth Harry Kisam ore. vice president. « « “ « » chairm an of the Keyser of a <* n Monday morning Nov em- Gertrude Hedrick secretary. Ernest Lions Arm istice day celebration here UCI— I— ±i. Mi net* hospital Mrs Kim more.— treasueee-— Ray— Way- November l l and 12. has announced been malting •*- Bend* is the former M w Edith bright, reporter -hat plans are progressing for what D illey, this city. ------- is expected to be the largest cele- of Mines by Ria- ''innerly of Front - guest .speaker at the Wom ans Club guest night banquet Mr and MIrs Roy Peterson. Fair- ! morn. were guests over the week­ end at the home of M r and Mrs Bradford j Mrs Hodge Boulware has return­ ed from Salisbury, Md . where she spent the past week as the guest of Mrs Hugh Sherm an-Jones Miss Teresa Tahaney. Charleston _ _ _ _ _ _ is a guest of her mother Mrs D F •> t i* I J r Tahaney Republican Leader Says Mrs. Mose Kaplon and daughter T , G . ta i*i i c l G ilds are visiting in Baltim ore I H e K O O p le W il l JllO W Mrs Fannie Blundon. W ashing­ ton. is visiting her son and daugh­ ter-in-law. M r. and Mrs J. Paul Blundon. M ain street M r and M rs W arner Lowry and son. Tommy. Charles Town, visited Mr and Mrs E a rl Lowry The Business and Professional Edgar Streets is Pneumonia Victim Tunnelton Resident Pass­ es Away in Hospital at Fairmont Desire For Change Charleston. W V a , Nov 7 (Ab- On the one broad Issue of whether W est Virginians w ill retain their six congressmen and a Democratic Women '" c lu b » « T « ^ " T ^ d . y or * 5 ^ . . * * ? ’ ‘I' a ■ e the is'and* I publisher a letter on the subject W rit­ er August 28 it his explorations hate the discovery of con - lantttiea of high volatile I ft fir ti fuel value bit urn- Among his other work rn ha* been supervising Th# Women's Christian Temper-. Personal Items brat km In the history of Keyser The Lion's Regional convention of meeting Thursday afternoon. 2 p J. Reid. of Charleston, is district 29 of which Sheriff Harley o clock at the home of M rs. K a rl spending a few days here with re la- O Staggers, is deputy district gover- Beck Salem Reformed parsonage tlves nor w ill be held on those days Broadw ay josephine Bennett, of Nor- There w ill be over 400 Lions from The ladies Aid Society of Zion ton. la visiting with Mr and Mrs O West Virginia. M aryland. Virginia Evangelical and Reformed Church A M iller. and Pennsylvania present D r C 8 Mr Flem ing ha been supers .un* w ill meet Tuesday evening in the The R#>v r o Locke and wife Kennedy, district governor of West dng of an Mb-meter motor lecture room of the church The teIt {or a vlaU wiih restive* Virginia will be the principal to intercept one of the in- program wilt be in charge of M rs ln Virginia speaker at the banquet to be held C lara W albert pre.' dent. and Mrs Mr and M n, charles E Slatier, frid a y evening at < 30 H enry Taylor and Mrs Conrad Mr and Mrs c E g|*Uer. j r , and) R K Chambers, chairm an of the Strub*‘ non. Lanny, of Cumberland, visited tira d e committee ha* announced -t. Jennie O lotfelty, a patient nere over Sunday with their cous- -hat at least twenty-five fire com­ at M iner*' hospital the past ten lnjt Mr and M rs curber ponies, their auxiliaries and equlp- dsv* is gradually improving She Robfn aiHt g;tiene King attended ment * re expected to be in the pa- rmusty injured when ^struck lhl> fo o ^ n g*m# Saturday in Bal- rmdr os weU as other organizations. timore. Md including civic and fraternal organ- P L Marsh, member of the board bunton* of education and former railroad Present plans call for a parade to agent here, returned yesterday from *** hd bY members of Keyser's an Elkins hospital where he had Boyce-Houser post of the Am erican been taking treatm ent the past ^r * M>n week He ta reported very much Newton B Car ska don has been improved. named grand marshal of the pa- Mr and M r* Hubert Bennett. rade which wil1 **** mor« Mrs Ava K a la r and children, of dhrlslona He w ill be assisted by Gleasonton. P a , spent Sunday here ntembers of the Keyser Boy Scouts. with relatives They formerly lived! In this city. I night at 7 :30 at the home of Mrs N L. Rogers. Argyle street j Mrs M artin L. Watson was hos­ tess at a dinner party Sunday at her home on W atson Heights, hon­ oring her mother. Mrs H S ., . th .. __ , . . tween 8 30 a, rn and 8.30 p. rn., tne .Thompson the occasion being h e r » show some sentim ent for change. a quiet off-year campaign closed tonight. Because of the lack of statewide candidates, a com paratively light vote wa* expected tomorrow be- birthday Bi, CM W as W ith M i«mm (s r ing Mated .hat George MU- rn during the year 1927 wa* the crew on a United State- I of M u lim cur engaged in first-aid training in the '» Creek region, going after­ ward* to Alaska and wa* there for ten years working on first-aid work and later as operator, is now with Mr Flem ing In the Philippine* Fleming na* been doing coal ex­ ploration for the Philippine govern­ ment Parts of the area which he ha* explored had never been ex­ plored by w hite men. hence he encountered m any difficulties of an unexpected nature One of his native men was severely mauled b*. a crocodile, another one of the men in the pat was by an automobile October 28 Handbills Ask WPA Workers To Vote Democratic South Charleston Naval Plant May Be Used by NYA 500 Men Would Use It For "Work Experi­ ence Project" trail through bv a twet However as In hts hand himself free 'h the he otner one 01 tne v • r* I r i r\ while cutting a I U C K6T r 6 0 p i6 G e t P o s t e r s Allegedly Signed by Party Committee brush, wa* caught iree-foot python native had a bole was able to cm %re M en -Eater* parson*. W V a, Nov, 7-H and- Dunng hi* trip on the river* billa were thrown around today in Mr Fleming usually sat in the bow rural section* and this city, which of the banca or native dugout practically demanded the W P A canoe to take pot shots at the workers vote Democratic or take the crocodiles w ith a *38 One big chance of losing their jobs. The crocodile on one of rh# river* bi handbills reputed to have caught and eaten this election will be closely watched twenty-one natives in the pa^t two and a check made to determ ine v#*r* those result**. The poster wa* Fleming form erly wa* vocational signed by the Democratic Executive instructor of the M aryland Mine* Com m ittee and read* as follows Bureau, and is the husband of the former Miss K ath ryn C Hocking ■ ieee of D Dud Hocking presider.t of the Fid elity Havings Bank and daughter of D r and M r* W illiam C Hocking In s Angeles, C alif Anniversary Observed By Alumnae Chapter The Alumnae chapter of Eta Up­ silon Gam m a Sorority celebrated the tenth anniversary of the organ­ ization of Omega chapter w ith a home-coming reception and ie* yes­ terday afternoon at the home of M i** M axine Ebey. Fort avenue. Miss Nancy Belle Kem phfer. alum nae president headed the re­ ceiving line. and wa* assisted by XX z r Moves Back lo First Place M rs Livingston Chambers. Miss A l- 1 tneda Cheshire. Miss M an lynn Mott and Miss Loretta Kibler, the present president of the college chapter. More than a hundred graduates and active members called during Attendance Lead Is Attained Again By Barton School After Being Tied With Central High hours the polls w ill be open The Democratic party with a registered m ajority of around 167.- 000. predicted advances over 1936 but the Republican leadership de­ clined to concede any such victory- R Carl Andrew*. Democratic slate chairman, said he expected a light vote but asserted his party would have an even greater per­ centage of the total vote cast than in 1936 Says They Are "Disgusted’* Vice Chairm an Robert H C. Hay of the Republican state committee In a pre-election statem ent declared that "the people of W est Virginia are disgusted with the New Deal and they will show it at the poll* tomorrow.’' A ctivity tonight centered around Charleston. W Va.. Nov 7 th* 2.374 preclnt* in the state as The South Charleston Naval Ord- worker* prepared to get out tne nance plant is to be used for a vote and only o few scattered last “ work experience project'' for about minute rallies were held. 500 men lf present plans go through. Senator M M Neely spok? in his said Glenn Callaghan of the N YA home city of Fairm ont Represcnta- todav. five Jennings Randolph addressed Experience given would be in the » meeting at Belington and a home- metal and m echanical trades coming rally at Elkins Callaghan. State Director of the »»* Incumbent Democratic ron- National Youth Administration, gressmen are seeking reelection for made it clear In hi* announcement the fourth consecutive time, op- that: posed by six Republicans "Under no circumstances do we Sixteen Mate senators w ill br el- antlcipate production, excepting «*ted and the seventeenth. Dr O such m aterial which would be used O Young. Republican. Buckhannon, in the operation of the work ex- w ill retain hi* seat without opposi- pertence project,** Mon A ll ninety-four seats In the If plans are fin ally approved, the House of Delegates are at ri^ke. project would start during the first with forty members of the last half of December House in the running again. Built Boding World War C ounty Office* I p The $26,000,000 plant, built to­ ward the end of the World W ar Tunnelton. W. V a. Nov 7—Edgar C arl Streets, born in Tucker County Aug 20, 1915, died Sunday morning In the State hospital at Fairm ont of pneumonia He has been a resi­ dent in the A tlantic apartm ents the past few months. H is wife, the former M iss M a r­ garet Cox and a fifteen-months- old daughter. Alberta survive here The mother, Mrs. M innie Rosier Price and five half sisters. Ethel Susanna. Edith. M attie and Bessie Price of S t George also survive dinner. H ie class arranged to take a picnic dinner and motor to Friendsville, Md Nov. lith and visit their formei director, Mrs. R. L. Oreynolda t Brightly colored bait means noth­ ing to a. fish which ie practically color blind FOR RENT 3-Room apartm ent. Private, bath, ■ steam heat. 59 Bowery St., Frost­ burg, Md. N-T—Adv Nov8 FOR SALE Gas range, good condition Cheap. Mrs J. M Dennison. 28 Frost Ave.. Frostburg. > Lonaconing Nov 7- W ith a per­ centage of 99. the Barton high the afternoon .school retained its lead In attend- Those assisting in the dining room anc# for Allegany county achoo!*, were; M rs George Sanders of after being tied for Ara! in the Proatburg; Miss M argaret Jordan, month of Septem ber with Central M bs Jean Jeffnea, Miss Helen Dean high school of this place, with a Miss Madge Miers. Miss M axine El- percentage of 99 4 Bruce high sey and Miss Jane Gibson Miss school of W esternport was second W ilhelm ine De is* Ic. sorority sponsor to Barton last month. poured tea. The Barton attendance record Out-of-town guests who attended date* back to October 1937, when were: M rs Alice Yarnell Davis. Miss it led the county with 99 8 percent- Angels Yarnell. Lillian Boughten age During the entire school year and Katherine Catlett of Cum ber- of 1937-1938 they were leaders in the land; Miss Dorothy Biddtngton. county, clim axing the record with M rs. Dam aris O'Connor Bryant. having IOO percentage in the month Miss M argaret Scott Kim m ell and of December, 1937 M U* M argaret PmneU of Pied- Ttns year as last year. the Bar- m oot; Miss Ju lia Connell of W e s ­ ton school was near the top with im p o rt. Miss W ilm a Riser and Lob Central high achoo!. Last year, Byrd, of Pinto, and Miss Margaret Central lead the first month. Sep- Lear. of Rawlings • fem ber. with a percentage of 99 5. ------- Barton second with 99 2. Following *44 ki J thb the Barton school went on to L O IT im lT !6 6 S N d fH BC l make a county record with nine D D T A ’ 4’ straight month* of leading Sep- b y r . " l . ASSO C I d I lO il t em ber both the Central school and At * meeting of the Senior Par- Barton were tied for first place ent-Teacher* Association committee.*, and the leading of thb month w erf appointed for the year as lol- bnngs the record to eleven straight lows: months of being on top of the list gemors membership: M rs C W la st year. W illiam P. Cooper. In- condron. Mrs W alter Evans. Mrs atructor of the History Department j c Freeland Mrs. O. M Loy Mrs was appointed bw Principal Bilbert R * Venscroft. Mrs Glen Roby. Mrs C Cooling, as learner In charge A G springer. Mrs Stlteler of attendance and he preceded to juniors Mrs J S Athey, M rs W accomplish the impossible by bring- G crogan, Mrs. Clara H ull. Mrs mg the school to the front He was Homan. Mrs L M Rawl- i ^appointed this year and the first ln w“ ,n *Cr° rd w ltt* * n lmProv*m<'nt Henry. M rs Marguerite Haines 1 on the ballot Citizens in every db- campaign in attendance carried on j^rs M H Maxwell. M rs J. A trict are being urged by candidates in Allegany county under Arthur Adams M rs Glen Sm ith, J H of both sides, also business and pro- Ramey., Supervisor of the Student gum van fesaionai men. to vote for the school Personnel. j program Mrs G. B Everly, Mrs County clerks, boards of educa- „ , . Hon. countv com miss loners and lo rn .n u f.ctu r, .m o t p l.Ie olhe„ * fh w n m other ordnance, ha* been idle since leclwe on the Congo The Pm atbur* M inisterial Union and Hie local Council of Federated ffiiurck Women ar* jointly *pon- *oring a m eeting Thursday evening 7 18 o'clock at Ba lr m Reformed Church when an illustrated I enure will be delivered by M r* Albert ftrhweltaer. w ife of the interna­ tionally famous missionary in the heart of the Congo Dr Bch w einer authority on Bach. and distinguished organist at the age of 30 startled hts friend* bv resigning all of his high office* Including the ch air of theology at the University of Btraesburg and enrolling a* a student in a medical school to become a missionary doc­ tor In darkest A frica The story of hi* landing in Africa and his trip up the Ogowe River to estt,bilsh a hospital is most gripping M rs Schweitzer's lecture will relate the story which has been heard in many Am erican cities and towns ' A TT EN TIO N . V O T ER S R E M E M B E R ON W H IC H S ID E Y O U R BR EA D IS B U T T E R E D Through the New Deal agen­ cies, worker! in Tucker county have fared pretty well The Pub­ lic Aasistance has done all they ootilri po*)biy do with the a v a il­ able money Mrs OrtffiUx with her school p r o j e c t s , play grounds, sewing crews, adult education baa given em ploy­ m ent to hundred* The W PA forces have taken rare of to the best of their abatlity of the State and National officials W e have a m ajority in the registra­ tion of approximately T W E L V E H U N D R ED Voters, are you going to show your appreciation to the present admin la ir, lion for what they have tried to do for you? If you show your appreciation for the things that have been done for you and given to you by the present adm inistration w ith the registration showing twelve hundred or better, we can elect our entire D EM O ­ C R A T IC T IC K E T Results of this election w ill be dowel* watched and a check made to determine those results. D EM O C R A T IC E X E C U T IV E C O M M IT T EE election?. Andrews in hi* final statement ■ said the Democrats expected to , . , . . . , , ... elect six congressmen, sixteen sen- punt would h . ■wnp.nrt bu did >to„ , „ d of 1922 President Roosevelt announced at Hvde Park N. Y.. last week the Tunnelton Briefs The Sunday School Board W ork­ ers Council of the local Methodist Episcopal church will hold its reg­ ular meeting Wednesday evening at the church at 7 30 o'clock. The Rev W R Moyer, pastor of tbs local M. E. church has announc­ ed that a Sunday school rally w ill be held at the Camp Chapel church Sunday November 13th beginning at 9 30 Rev. Moyer w ill speak at 9 30; S W Knotts at IO OO; and Deets Barrack at IO 30 Everyone is urged to attend. The Woman's foreign M issionary Society w ill meet Tuesday evening at 7 30 o'clock at the home of M rs U. O. Taylor at which time M rs L, B Hartm an will have charge. Mrs George Sherren and M rs Charles Sherren will be joint host­ esses. The Knights of Pythias of the Frilow avtlle section are sponsoring i radio show to be given in the FellowsviUe high school auditorium Thursday evening at 8 OO o'clock. Mrs Raymond Hartm an enter­ tained with a birthday party at her home here Saturday evening in honor of her son George's th ir­ teenth birth anniversary. Gam e? and contests were enjoyed followed by refreshm ent* A miscellaneous shower was given by friends for Mr*. Gus Sh affer re­ cently at the home of Mrs John C Simpson The evening was spent socially and at a late hour refresh­ ments were served The Standard Bearers class of the local Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of their director,’ Mrs. Fannie Trunley. Saturday evening and enjoyed a covered dlah POR SALE ESTATE HEATR0LA Frank A lexand er Borden Shaft Opening . . . MARIA Beauty Salon Hair styling by experts and former beauty instructor S P E C IA L O P E N IN G P R IC E S Mfg. W illia m J. M o rg a n Vr«pri*trMi It W M IRVIEW ST, rir.DMosrr. w va PALACE I.A S T S H O W I N G * T O D A Y Too Hot to Handle CLAaa GA OLK • MYRNA l-OT LSO CARRILLO Current Attraction* L Y R IC C O U N TRY ST O R E D O U BLE F E A T U R E T O N IG H T The Missing Guest Paul Kelly not say to what use It would be put. There was speculation In Charleston at the time as to whe­ ther the buildings on the 210-acre tract would not be devoted to an NYA project. Callaghan said the plant. In Its the House Republican county clerks and county commissioners w ill be re­ duced in number. Andrews pre­ dicted. These officers have six-year term*. The Democratic chairm an aa?ert- present condition, offered ' exce lent . . . . .. . _ .. ....... , , , ed he expected that Democratic possibilities for developing explor story work experience" but added that it was not planned to produce master mechanics. The training would be such as to make the boy* journeymen or skilled workers, he said He asserted youths given the ad­ vantage of the work would be more In the nature of "advanced learn­ ers," getting ‘pre-apprentice train ­ ing along with work experience.” Would I'ae Men 18 Ie 25 Young men between the ages of 18 and 25 would be eligible for the training and would be paid $30 a month for subsistence and an ad­ ditional $10 a month they either could use for themselves or send home to their fam ilies, he said. representation on county board? of education would be about the /tame as at present. The county school unit was created under • Dem ocratic adm inistration five years ago News Notes of The Tri-Towns School Paper Resumes •>f Beall Record Vote Expected The first edition of Beati High Chime local school paper which had suspended was week and w ill hereafter ne an extra-curricular activity instead of bond issue which is for a $119,000 In the school rare, tile senior ^ p Coffman. Mrs. J Z G arlitz. be released In November December February. A pril and June Miss Anne* Connor, the editor-in-chief. will be assisted bv Anna Davis. Helen Fuller and Thomas Monahan Other members of the staff are: Rena Rodda literary editor: Ellen _ , . . . , , house* to replace many fire-trap* In tendance banner was awarded Strum * exchange editor. Aryl!** ^ “ ■ - - • . ... Carpenter, file editor; M ary VU*- . „ „ , . , . Kinta and Rose Sacco, feature story by faderal aid. RU of W hich today school bond, sponsored by the board class came out on top with a per - of education to build new school centage of 99 8. and the school at ________^ _________^____ this this county chairm an; Mrs Fred H am ill. Mrs Robert Chambers, Mrs Paul Rouzer. M rs E F. Tandy. Mrs Alice W hite, and will also be helped group in the regular assembly at M r w D Anlhonyi R L B rill. Mrs ___________________ * A V. GalUon. Mr*. Ida Hedrick, w riter Audrey B it Unger Alumni W,H ** (lon,‘ wtlhout ^creggm g tax ------- Mr# Gmy sanders. W L. Shepp. editor Mammie ains* and Robert ra ,*‘s Brune folk* who do not clear- J lo n e f j l j K M p p tc Mrs M H Carrier, Mrs J H Cov- Butinger sport? editor* Anna understand the issue are claim ing l i u i i j v tu u mgton. M rs W. L Elbert. W alter Martin. Helen Hargneh. Ruth Blee- 11 * lU t**1^** ***** ^ raised but The Ionacorung Lions Club met Kephart. Mr*. Frank Mauzy, Mrs man LaVern Kraus? Elsie Hunter 14 Fe pointed out by school officials »t the Princess Pat Confectionary, m E M lnnich, Mrs S. C Baldw in. Helen Park Betty Lee. Joyce HI*- th ,t u * !li h**1 thin6 ev«r where the regular dinner and meet-1 M r* j e Sullivan gin* and Betty Lewis reporters, happen in Tucker county without mg was held. today, at 8 p rn. M ajorj W elfare: Mrs. John A Wood, Jrweph Brown, business manager; ’he taxpayers being affected in any Arthur Blackburn, member of the, chairm an; Mrs J S Rogers, Mr Frank Carter and Darby Johnson W ,1 ** ** believed that th# bond publicity of the M aryland Outdoor A G Springer. Miss Virginia Lewis, assistants and M ildred Porter Mar- h»ue a u l carry by an overwhelm ing Life Federation, In c , was th# prim publicity. Miss Ida B Sm ith guerit# Grove* Low Carter, Erma m ajority oipal speaker. H ospitality: Mrs. John Shore, Neilson and B etty Noel, typist* -------- ------- Mum Jeanette McGuffi# and Mrs High School Assembly Bean high *chool assembly will sponsor a special program In har­ mony with Education week (No­ vember 7-11», which is being ob­ served by the public schools throughout the country. Noel Speir Cook will address the student body on Thuraday, Nov IO, and Mrs Blanche O unter w ill sing The Otri'a Glee Club w ill also sing The program will b# under the d irer'ion of M rs M Alice Hearsing Grades 18. II, and 12 w ill be present Married Last April Announcement ta made of the marriage of M innie M . W alters, of Frostburg and R Edgar Pearce, of McCoole which took place in April •t Morgantown. W Va. Mm Peart*, a graduate of Beall blah school and Frostburg State Taaeh#ra* College and. I* now a member of the M f Ravage school faculty. M r Pearce is employed bj Haymond Phillips Dies Haym ond Phillip*. 78. farm er of the Sugarland section near Parsons, died here today at the home of a son. Jo h n , after being ill for the past few years He was born in Barbour county but had resided in Tucker county since he was a sm all boy, He is survived by the follow ­ ing children; Selvln. of Davin; John. of Parson*; Dewey, at home: Mrs Nellie Parsons, of Thornton; M rs Bessie Parsons, of Parsons. M rs Blanche H art. of near Davis and M r* Id a Brnsiu*. of near P itts ­ burgh He was a member of the Church of the Brethren. A slater. M rs Anna Nighwoner resides near Pittsburgh Clubs Elect Officers The following 4-H e tu i* announce officer* elected for this year in Tucker county: Par wins graded school V irginia Parsons, leader: Don Hfbb. presi­ dent. Jo h n Hilliard, vice president; Miss Schramm Entertains 8 B Mis# In * Schram m entertained the members of her bridge dub, at her home in Barton. Honor* were won by Miss Ph yllis McConnell. Mrs. Elizabeth McConnell and Miss Hazel In*keep Others attending kere: Mesdames H arry Brown, Ralph Wilson, Clar­ ence Keyes. Dora M el.uckie, Inez Marquardt. W illiam Chappell, Jos­ eph Grsham e and Misses Alice Mc­ Cormick and Maude Mowbray Keyser Hems Body of Boy Hunter Found near Philippi Philippi. W Va.. Nov. 7 (AN—The body of Thomas le e Kelly. 15. who failed to return from a hunting trip, was found a few miles from hi* home by a posse organized by the youth’* father. Coroner Sherm an Lindsey said he believed Thomas wa* killed acciden­ tally by hts own shotgun Miss Beauish Butler has returned from Shepherdstown, where she vis­ ited Mr and Mrs. John Skinner. Mrs. Charles E Jenkins. Morgan- i town, is a guest of her daughter. Mrs. Vernon E Rankin Mrs. Je n ­ kins w ill appear on the program at the W om en* Club guest night banquet Tuesday night. M r and Mrs. George .Sanders, Proatburg. spent the week-end with j their parents, M r and Mrs J C Sander* and Mr and Mrs F A Elsey. Judge C E Nethkin. Charleston. wa* a boniness visitor in Keyser to­ day. M rs Dora Hines and Mr* W innie P Wood, Lumberport, spent the ; week-end as guests of Miss Dorothy Brown, at the G irl* Hall. M r*. Chandu* West. Clarksburg, w ill be a guest of Mrs Franklin Cooper, Fort avenue during her ■visit in Keyser. Mrs West w ill be M rs Charles Kuhnle and Mrs Stu art Kuhnle. W esternport, are in Hagerstown visiting the former'* daughter. Mi*? Evelyn Kuhnle. a , . A ^ , ^ , 1 M r and Mrs Robert Tonry visit- i f J V " ,rr-'"i " ' li* ' dutncl M lh , former K mother M r, lh South C harleston k n o *h ss c h . rl„ Tonrv W et„ rnport Armor Perk. which b u been open m k n„ th, , r from B „ Umor, to m m ,rn, [or m .n y veer,, he M th, , r fctm, ,n r , lrnl0nt * , I , Miss Nellie Harr, student nurse Our present plans do not rail at A1I<.*any hospital. Cumberland I for taking over all the housing fee-! t Sunday w ilh h fr Mr HUI#* that belong to the Federal 8nd Mrs W grrfn Harr WfsU>rn. government. However, we don’t know what the future may reveal- M rs Arthur ^ nbakw> WeaU . , whole P * nt * Callaghan im p o rt, is seriously 111 at Potomac added. Is verv well adapted to the va lle y hospital. Keyser, where she work We have made a complete underwent an operation last week survey of all the facilities there ^jr and ^ ra Tracy W hitw orth. ■md it is a natural for this type of piedmont, have returned from a th in g” week s visit in Baltim ore j The Piedmont circle of tile Pres- Ober Wiknn fommik bytenan c/lurch w ill meet Wednes- W U C I TV I i jU II l U I I I I I I M j day afterncon at 2 39 oclock. at ^ Ilir iH o U /ith P ic fn l lh f home of Mrs. Thomas D. Camp- JU IU U C n im r i J l U l Hampshire street. ------- M rs prank Jamesson, Western- Fayetteville. W . Va.. Nov. 7 .Ab- and Jam M W alsh Piedmont.! State Trooper W . E. Callaghan re- returned Sunday from Fairm ont ported that Ober W ilson, 34. walked where they accompanied Miss Bella out of an argument about foot- Tonry, a'ho w ill visit her sister.' bn ll last night and killed himself. M rs. Bertie Weldebusch, and Mrs., The Trooper said Paul Jam ison. Joseph Nicodemus and son, Charles with whom W ilson lived, told him Reid. who will spend several weeks Wilson excused him self, went up- w ith her parents. M r. and Mrs stairs and later was found dead, ch arles Davis, with a pistol in his hand. st Jam es Guild w ill meet Thurs- ------------- ---- day afternoon, at 2 30 o'clock. *Lt Huntington Man Held ^ , hwn* Mr‘ ° "? * ln F n r M ^ n c U im h t o r D0nald W hitw orth. Sustersvllle r u i n a n b ld u g n ie i w V a , spent sunday with Dr, and| ------- Mrs. D. P. W hitw orth. Westernport, Huntington. W Va., Nov. 7 .IF— W H B u rk posted $1,000 bond today for his appearance Thurs-j day in magLstrate's court for a pre­ lim inary hearing tm a charge of manslaughter in the traffic death of Mrs. Jennie Chambers. Chief of Police Sam D illon ordered strict enforcement of traffic law* after a weekend In which six other per­ sons were injured and 14 accidents reported A A N Nev 7, (MR A Quarter Sale.. ... You Save Real Money On These Special Buys al Your &SC0 Stores Golden Bantam 4SC0 Fancy Tomatoes 4SC0 Sauerkraut Macaroni or Spaghetti Kaw Tomato Catsup W h o le Kernel forma* lo Crush##f 3 Tour Cholo# Raisins “ I Prunes 3 “»*• Z 5e j rtSCO Pure Preserves “*£ 4SC0 Calif. Apricots r . Glenwood Apple Butter n;£ Nershev's Chocolate Bars !£ Wytex Washing Fluid Tour Chelae 2w25c Pork & Beans a Fancy Blue Rose Rice I Fancy White Soup Beans \ 6““25®| 6u»25c Bread Supreme 3 L im it* Loa v«# Juicy Cuts from Y<*unj^Ten«ler Terrapins Skid To Record Syracuse. N, Y. (Ab—Syracuse's gridders helped M aryland set an unenviable record here in early Oc­ tober The Syracuse eleven whip­ ped M aryland 53-0. ThLs was the worst defeat in the Terrapin's football history. It was also the worst beating M aryland's mentor, Frank Dobson, had taken In hi* 30 year* of coaching. I Round Steak Freshly-Ground Lean Beef Wieners, Ring or Jumbo Bologna Spareribs, from young pork Fancy Quality Cocked Salami Smoked Shoulders ** Fountain Brand Lean Bacon Lean Smoked Squares a se - 27c . ITO » l l , » Ho » 23c 181c » 2Te . II* Potatoes For Winier Storing Selected W h ite Blue I Abel P o t a to e s « IT ^ sui Juicy Fla. Oranges ^ 15c F*ney Sweet Rod Emperor Grape* 2 ,* Ile Heavy Juicy Yellow grapefruit 5 25o Fancy Oualltv Rome Reautv Apples 6 25c C a u l i f l o w e r ^ ^ 1 0 c Row Crap Yellow Onions 6 IOC ! Solid Danish Kraut Cabbage 50 Ste THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, irs— 1 93 8 SEVEN Painting Black Eyes Judge Graham Dies I D A M A M P I ? I M P Profitable Business in H n n i i n n t n n w v * i v w i u n i i V j I j j IMiami. Fly* , Nov. I AAA—A beauty jihop operator here In Huntington. W. Va. Huntington. W Va., Nov. 7 (JPy~ advertised for J°hn T. Graham, for 40 year* a prominent southern West Virginia •Continued from Page Five) brought him logicauy to nor pn- i vale office ? CHAPTER 14 . Frantically searching his mind WHEN quick - on - the - trigger for an answer as she stood before salesmen such as T. J. Sanders are him, he had hit or. poor Night- Hairnets Come in Colon To Match Evening, Coleus W. Va. Forest Fires Are Under Control black-eye customers and got so , ^ - — — — „— - h u M n • back “ u*ht wRh * * * * * i°. **y. ib * ' * ; S S S *• « * " • “ “ *» many they gave eye. A. D. Allen, a former makeup art 1st. Inserted this classified advertise merit in a newspaper Circuit Judge, died today, a month newg It meana one of two things: had given Nightmare away! before his 73rd birthday. Judge Graham had been iii only a short time with pneumonia. He came to Wayne in 1*92 from stand gawking at pretty girls like his native Oil City. Pa and served a yokel, either. He had never been known to blush, or to poke his fin they are ill. or they are in love. Sara Sue wa* delighted. T. J. Mr Sanders was not ill. brought the ugly bulldog from his He certainly did not. as a rule, f * Black eye? We will paint it out; onf term as Wayne county prosecu- I tor before he moved to Hunting­ ton at the turn of the century. In 1912. Judge G raham was elect- guarantee results.” Business boomed. Men and wom­ en sporting discolored orbs arrived in all m anner of dress, from evening ^ p, the Circuit Court bench, gowns and tuxedos to alack* and serving until 1922 Later he became overalls. “I had to cancel ger aw kardly a t girls and mumble, •You-- you—y-you—” But he was doing all of these things now. He had expected Mrs Sara Sue Davis, personally and incorporated, the ad,” associated with the film of Scott. t0 ^ stoutish widow A nan]Graham and Wiswell. i 0( perhaps 52, wearing a benign Strangely, this did not hurt his (T. J.'i) feelings, either. Nor for that m atter did it appear to hurt N ightm ares. He (N ightm are) licked Sara Sue s hand in apparent happineas and contentment. Mr. Sanders didn't, but could have done the same thing. T. J.’s financial mind was reason­ ing th at the world is full of good bulldogs, but contains only One Girl. If Nightm are had cost him $500 instead of $50. the introduce Hon he wa* getting to this girl wa* worth it. He stooped to pet old N ightm are with genuine affec­ tion. There wa* much conversation. A deal of talk anent diet*, habit*, worm*, collars, leashes, puppies, pedigree*, trick* -N ightm are could stand on two legs, do somersault*, roll over, play dead, wear spec­ tacle*, and hold a cigaret in his ferocious looking mouth. He could, and had on one occasion, tom an aggressive, ill-tempered police dog to shreds, but despite his appear- ----------------------------------------------------------... , anc* and ability, Nightmare dia­ lyse Stam per of Roderfleld, who he About 700 citizens petitioned the tinctly was not s mean bully. Few was the driver, pending in- city commissioners for a change In ' »w on t you sit down?" She in- ,K“f vest ma non of the accident, which the form of government. The pet- vitcd. " if there is something I can occurred on the Prem ier-Roder-! itkm asked th at a Mayor-Ward do for you—” field road. Councilman system be Instigated Th* century began to wane, Slavely s arms, legs, and neck The Marion county town now elects bringing T. J. out of his trance. sM dr^^n account of the adverse et- Judge Graham is survived by his smile, wearing a little too mach feet the Black-eye customers had on widow, Mrs. Ruby Hetntz G raham .! face paint, and having a definitely my regular business) ’ whom he married six years ago af- officious, m anagerial meaner. The fter the death of his first wife, and Mra. Davis who came to him, a son. William O. Graham He also therefore, was glorified by con­ ia survived by a brother. William ^ g rfctfd him and waited. Now the moment's Collision with Cdr Fatal To Youth on Bicycle Welch. W. Va.. Nov. 7.uP* — Luke Slavely. 19. of Premier, was thrown through the windshield of an auto­ mobile and fatally Injured when his ! bicycle collided with a car. Constable Joe C. McCoy arrested ee said B . Oil City Pa . and a sister, Mrs. Edward Kurtz of Cedar Palls, Iowa Mannington Wants New City Charier Mannington. W. V s. Nov 7 (Afb-- st art talking aometimc wait threatened to stretch into a century. Not th at a century is too long a time to stare st Sara Sue; nothing of th at sort. But, well, when a young business man calls on a young business woman on business, somebody just has to Sara S * Invisible hairpins hold a wisp of a hairnet around upswung locks. ♦ ---------------------------------------------- Charleston W Va Nov. 7 k * a * 11 y paU*• >*. 11.45 Standard Middlings ,* S I. II Laying Mash -* n. 4§c im n SI,89 Cracked Corn . ,h 35c .m * 11.39 Dairy Feed, 15% - » SI.19 LOW PRICES EVERY DAY THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE IN THIS STORE ONLY FREE PARKING! THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 jn Radio Around the Clock Be Crowned King of Apple Industry ‘ By C. E. BUTTI BHELD A v v tr U k J P r « i R ad io E d ito r Tho program will M a r t i n s b u r g Growers Plan Imposing Cere­ mony HOV * E win he crowned apple kingdom the opening of 1 01 a Nov I Regular pro- of Hana Lange are going lo be something of run an hour 'line on Tuesday night* Beatrice LUI ie, once a regular Htiio tie r tm il returns get the right uroadcaater. is to make a radio re- >l %H'y turn as guest of Al Jolson on Ail networks HBC CBS, MBS WA IIC-CBS at 8 30 Kale Smith and Intercity, plan to give the Bg- he in the program, making ur«K under a schedule thai calls for another of her rather frequently frequent vote broadcasts throughout lately guest showup* the night and even after the regular A*®° *n th* guest roster In the ignofl lime lf the election ta close Benny Goodman Swing Show wii* While no definite advance ache- Mrs Jack Dempsey She lee (tuie can be given the plan is to 1 former Hannah Williams king dart at approximately 8 o'clock broadcasts on WA BC-CBS it here and continue at intervals thereafter,.® ’^®- the the frequency depending upon the _ Tuning fu rth er Federa­ ls, Your 1938 RED CROSS POSTER I *ar,ey k * * Of Some Democratic Members of House Mat tm*burg Golrixborotjgh of a mythical Thursday at | U S B ____ _ ^ Fourth Annual Apple Harvest Fes- speediness of tile vote gathering In WEAF-NBC—I 30 p. rn th I The f. ti val will mark East- addition to the figures, plans also !lon o t W omens Clubs; 5 em West Virginia g tribute to the are made to pick up some of the Punily and Mine va I apple industry th a t has giown. eandldates------- — ________WABC-CBB—2.30, up within its bounds. n acceding Edgar Leatherm an of Rada, as the "king" of the 'King of Fruits,” Ooidsboroowh is one of the larger producers of this pro­ ducing belt He has some SPO acres um erwise in the afternoon on of orchards In several scattered units, all near Shepherds burg which he produces all the School of Regularly scheduled programs will be interrupted to give the vo»e wherever thought necessary. Young P e o p le « C oncert Otherwise in the afternoon WABC-CBS at 3 30. the Cincinnati on Symphony O rchestra is to give the varieties hr** of a series of five young peo- Air; 5, Music for Fun. WJZ-NBC 12 30. Farm and Home Hour; 2, Science Everywhere; 3:15, V S Army Band. WOR-MB8 -I 30, Ed Fitzgerald Revue. 2:15, Oirl From Maine 8 45. OOf Mutual Interest: 8, Mor­ ton Gould Orchestra: 10:15, Sammj Kaye Orchcstrs; 11:15, Will Osborne of apples commonly raped here Ft ult grown on his orchards, packed and distributed b\ the Shepherds­ town Fruit Growers' Club, Is m ar­ keted under the Rumney ' brand Active In InduHrv Ooid-borouch is Closely identified aith fruit organisation and ctvl activities of this section He aas president of and helped start the East Central Fruit Growers’ Pro­ duction Credit Arsonation in 1934; ii a director of Appalachian Apples. Inc, four-state apple advertising agency; and Is active in the West Virginia Horticulture Society In 1934 he was elected a member of the Marlin burg Kiwanis Club He also Is a Mason Apple lf arr n Named In addition to his m ajesty on the real throne this year will be Lucy Fliers Bradshaw, attractive brunette member of M artinsburg 'n younger social set. aho will be crowned the rir*r queen of appiedom. The coronation ceremonies will take place at the M artinsburg High B^hool athletic field on the after­ noon of Nov IO and will be follow­ ed by a pageant devoted entirely to the history of the apple from the time of the beginning of all creation until the present day. More than IV) person* have been included in the cast th at will hold minor roles in the show and a number of professional actors will carry the leading parts in the ejflo I r ii*res-.iii.tn ta Preside Bede* iced iii kingly raininent the royal party will arrive at the a th ­ letic field where the opening of the festival will be conducted bv Con- grr*sjnan Jennings Randolph, who will act as m ailer of ceremonies The king will be crowned by a member of the diplomatic corps of some foreign country and the queen will he dubbed with her royal pow* ticn bv the Hon. Homer A Holt. governor of West Virginia Prince* and prince.*#* representing the tour coonties taking part in the festival * Berkeley. Morgan. Hamp­ shire and Jefferson* will be pre­ sented to the audience bv J B Mc­ Laughlin. commIa-Ooner of agricul­ ture of this State pie s concerts under the direr non Orchestra TODAY'S PROGRAMS TUESDAY. NOVEMBER • (Centra! La tern Standard Time —F M.) lf lit Tm fCV. tiff! *n #'*'»* ram* a* L**?rit Mr* Oh* to ,Vel«eo»* Corruption* Lot* to Incut pot at* I N et*: Ai* progr a m * to key and t«**-ic caam * u t group* thereof limes* •p o d ­ ded co a st lo co a st i« ta e l d esig n a tio n * tnciud* all ava iia b i* sia tio n a N BO W E A F (R E D ) N E T W O R K M O U N T .— kvor kl* aob am BASIC — t n t : w en- a nae w h a w jar - t a g weal* k yw w fbr a re a g y w hen a ca* a Lam a a ) chm a U«». M idw est: I Ks.j e m a il a b a wow a d a t a ir * tiatp: I M ountain ana id y l; S outh ! a m b a a -b j a m c a » m b w )a a epee w ore. Pae»fle: kti kg a koran kl**) kpo aru OPT ION AC ST A T IO N S topeka!* In ­ terch an geab ly nu oui* or H ED or B L U E . net w o r k s). E l d : a b r # a co* w faa a l a aork a n a y t a i an an ro t eh* C en tral: I weft a t m ! a lb a a d a y agb a k an s a d o ksoo a b o a w ood a a b c w gbt a g l kfyr I koans. S ou th - a ta r w ptf a la a g la w fla - weun a iou a soc w fbc w a n e areae w a va ! asm k von w ky w faa a b a * a ani kth* Lf n,i Kaka argv k rte ktok a ta in w alk wro! ktb* bark a c n e , M ountain: kplr kgbt k tar ant. kghr kido kpfa k**l k tfl; R acine kfbk kg a km j kern kgu km cd C ent. E **t. (N ot* C o c tio n R eturn* Ta Be C arried et V ariou e In tervale). * JO— 5 JO—Jack A rm strong — oaat. To Be A n n ou n ced —a eat ♦ IS— 5:45— L ittle Orphan A n n ie— rea l E dw ard D avies, S o n g s— w est S IX— 4:00—O rch estra, C h o r u s -w * a f; B an n s R abm eff. V io lin —n etw ork 8 '5— 4 15— M alcolm C laire—n e 'a o r li S ."5— 4 ?S— Rreaa-Ptatfio N ew * Period 5 :0— 4 TO—T h e A ngier end H u n ter SVS— 4-45— To B e A nnounced •!.> rn I a CO— / OO— A m o* 'n’ A n d y - e a s t only a ty— / IS— V ocal V arieties by Choral 4 JO— 7 TO— Q uito by A ccident— a e a f a m a q X avier C u get O rch ,—ch a in ' T OO— 4(00—R use M organ A O rchestra raj /.JO— a JO— F or Men Only grogram I OO— 9 OO— Tho B ettie o f th* Se*** a to— f JO—Fibber M cC ee’a Program t OO—10:00— Bob H op e’s V eriaty S how t ; JO—10:30—Jim m ie Fidler, T a lk —tu r * IS—IO-4S— U ncle Err* S k it—a lso e*t 10 00— 11 O O -B d Le B arren O r.—e a st Am o* ’n' A n d y —repeat for went IO JO— Ii IO— A be L ym an * O rchestra tt OO— I / . OO— D ick H im ber’e O rchestra 11: SO— 1;?• TO— Wayn e K in g’* O reh eetre CBB W A BC N E T W O R K BASIC — B art; a a tv a s o r w oko a r a o a ret x .g r s k i i s a k r e a j r a d m arrau » ,:s Winn * I tit tv j*v a g a r . M idw est: • '.im a Ibm km bc Ic mo a a b a s kfab kent E A ST — a b n * a p g a b p w hee a n r e clrb f « i c w ib* a m a * we.** a bbl a lb a a k b n w hlo w gbi sr br k a n b a D IX IE — w «*t a s t a w qam a d o d kirk wr*e a le e a a l a lo e brid ktrta kl sa w e k n ma kdbo a b t w dae w in g w dbj w a s a * i ) i w m br knit a c c * w dnc a n o a k a k h know w m m m w jno a c h e a p a r a m a * a en « a r va wain* w rd a wapi MI O W E ST — wm bd art**! a lb a urb wk th a ia q arlhh srem w sb t kecj w n a x w oe a b ib k g io kdaii a s e a —m fg i n s kfbb C O A ST —k n o t ko*B kol kfpy kvi ksfo h o t karna abbe kgm b tro y kiro agar C ent. E ssL (N e ts: E lection R etu rn s T e Be Carried at V arious In terv a ls). 4:00— ft OO—M usic to r Fun C oncert 4 JO— ft:SO—L orraine en d H er Lyrics 4 45— 6 45— C hiid ren ’e C ircue S eria l- eaat. F our N otes. O ave B ocal — a s s i 8:00— 4:00—F reea-R ad ie N awa P an ed 4 OS— 4'OS— Cd T h orgersen S porte- w abc. Four E ton Boyo —net work SUS— 4:1S— H ew ie W in g and A viation ft:JO— S :30—Bob T rout A bout “Today" ft:4ft— 4 .4S— S ongs from B arry Wood 4 00— Z:0O— To Be A nnounced lift rn I • :15— 7:1 S— Ho My w ood's Sereenecoepa 4 JO— 7:JO— H elen M enken’s S e r ia l- b asic. C onsole R eflec tio n s—w est 7:00— I OO—E dw ard C R obinson Play /.JO — I ]* > A i Jolson and S h ew —to r 5 OO— 8 00—W e T he People Prog, r 8 30— 8:30—O oodm an S w in g —a lso cr* 9 o o —10 0 0 — Jean M arabou S eria l—to < 4:30—10 JO—M a lin e S u llivan R hythm 9 45— 10 *5—V iew p oin t* of A m erican* 10.00—11 .OO— N a w t; Chaa. B aum Orch. 10 30—11 JO— Glenn M itier A O rchestra H OO— 1 ? 0O—C ount B isie '* Orehaatra 11-30— t? JO— S am m y K aya's O rchestra HBC W JZ (B L U E ) N E T W O R K BASIC — E aat: ar)* w b a-w b sa aba! w ham kilka w av* asjtn a w a m a l a ln a s h y w ebr r f c f a b v wtnfr ag a d a lc e w leu M idw eat: a e n r a la ka a r e n a m i ken » i * o km * a ctn : South: srrtd a m p * wjbn sedan w ags arage* kxya; M ountain kin kvod; P acific: kgo 666 relievae COLDS Fever and Headaches I iquid Tablet* . Sui**. urea* «**** C old* B ob-M y-T t* * ’’-a W eaderfal M atfceol Showgirls Wearing More Clothes in New York New York, Nov. 7. Chino**’ office. He was only forty-two year/ military leaders were reported com- old at the time of his inauguration. pletmg groundwork today for a ..................... — — ........ 1 counterattack against Japanese in­ vaders in South China Both Japanese and Chinese sour­ ces here agreed the Chinese would make a concerted effort to retake Canton. South China s most impor- Brunswick Considering City Manager Plan ti’ uiJAWirk, Md., Nov 7 (AR—Of f;' tala of this Frederick county town debated today a proposal to set IU a city manager system o( a • nment. Mayor Alfred Harris an id he had au.irtnted a committee from the t t y council to r-ecure inform *- hon on the city m anager plan and in canvass town sentim ent toward I Owcar Rain. a member of tin' B unswJck Rotary club, proposed ti*e idea to the city lathers last a 'ek, Mayor Harris said he would con­ fer with City Attorney William I* oun lo decide wliether it would be nee casa iv to go to the state Jrg- h latu rr if such a chance wa* dc- c'tled upon The legislature in**ets J* January, officials explained, and no great delay would be expected in veluring a vote there. •Should enabling legislation be Social Security Should Be Trust, Stewart Insists Hat of sta tio n s. C ent. E ast. (N o te — E lection R eturn* To Be C arries At V ariou s In terv a le). 4 30— S JO— Don W m n o w at N a v y — ea a t, S m ilin g ES M cC onnell— ar. 4:45— ft 45— Tom M i*’* S k e tc h —eaat; V augb an de L ea th ’a Blue*— w*at 5 OO— a OO—N ew *; C. C ardan Orch. 5 JO— ft IO— A drian Rolhm 'r E nsem ble 5 45— 4 45— L ow ell Thorn** — eaat; Tom Mix S k e tc h — w e-r repeat 4 OO— 7:00— E asy A ce* S k it xlao eel *.15— 7:15— Mr. K een A L ost Person* 4 JO— 7:3(5—N ew York P rogram —w ja; N o T alent W a n te d —n etw ork 4 4.5— 7 45—Cb i*»a S on g P rog,—ch ai I* 7 Ob— 8 Ob—Joseph U aiter A Or che*. 7 IO— 4 :Jb— In form ation Piaaao, Quiz. a Ob— 4:0b—M ary and Bob D ram atic a Jb— 9 3b—N B C 's C hicago Jam boree * >0— lo TO— Ralph B lan *, th# T oner 9-45— 10:45— C om m en t of Dr. Jastrow 10:00— t i Ob— N ow s: F at* W aller Ore. 10.10— l l Jb—C arry C lin ton O rchestra 11 OO— 12 OO— D an cin g Muaio Orcboatra 1 1 3 0 — 12 JO— Lea B row n and O rcheat. Mippotifldly designed to protect. “Aa the Republican nomine# for Congress from the Sixth Maryland district .** said the Frostburg leader. I want the voters to know th at I will work and vote for an am end­ ment that will set aside their funds in trust and assure to them that security to which they are entitled. VHAIR Oct 21. Doinel ~ Democratic lhe »»*««' authority. National Chairman James A. Farley' The lesson. In the words of Dep- satd tonight “It would be idle to uty Police Commissioner Cornelia* deny" th at some Democratic house O'Leary, wa* “too much nudity.” members would be unseated inf O'Leary ordered the brassieres Tuesday'! elections, but he labeled and the one-night cla&ing when an ,ry as "absurd" the prediction of Rep — 1 ..................... Joseph W Martin. Republican con­ gressional committee chairman that Republicans would gain 80 seats. "To those who might be inclined to give credence to Mr Martin's claim”, he saki. "it might be well to point out that In 1936 he confi­ dently predicted the election of a Republican congress by substantial majorities. His estimate was wrong by about 300 seats. Apparently he is no more able to gauge the public pulse now than he was then.” In conceding that the Democrats would lose some congressional seats, Farley said "no reasonable person would expect to see repeated the unprecedented landslide of 1936 in view of the fact that President Roosevelt is not personally a candi­ date for o ffice ' NOW WORLD-FAMOUS UST! RIS KNOWN TO EVERY MOTORIST 4.40-21 S K.9.4 | 4.75-19 . S 7 .8 0 *1 5 .5 0 1 7___ • % 8 .7 5 t 6 00 16 •SI 1 .0 0 j 6.50 16___ 8 1 3 .5 5 O ther Site* Proportionately Low DOUBLE GUARANTEE I iecko* bp mm f \ geraenai to m / ante*. Mm. Im ll** err* tteo U. S. I detune Go ar auto* Ye*, ii'* true! Big, busky tire* '*«(b the name "U . S." ie big letter* o o k the aide*all. at these amazing low price*. Don't mi** this great new lire value. Save money. See us today I PAY AS LITTLE AS SI OO A WEEK NO CARRYING CHARGES 70 72 N. MECHANIC STREET ToHtiuve M u st F la y F a ir Financial honor in our govern- Stewart insisted, "demands hat we play fair with our people The taxes are being paid into the United States treasury. but they are not being set aside for the aged and others for whom the money was in- tended They are being spent for Frostburg Nev i-R estatin g his anything the New Dealers want to position with reference to old age waAte public a a rn f t *ov- Nominee Would Improve ment * iKaf Act To Protect Reserve Fund COLD DO THIS: Massage hi* throat, chest, and back w ith Vicks v’apoRub and tuck him into bed. Next, put# .sjjoonful of VapoRub •ecurity and social security. A Charles Stewart Republican con­ gressional nominee of Frostburg, de­ clared In favor of an amendment to the social security act to make it a trust fund instead of a collection agency for current governmental ex­ penses. "The huge reserve fund that has been collected under the New Deal for social security.” charged Stewart, moneys on; and the only way old age benefits can be paid is by levying additional taxes as the benefits fall due ‘ Security from want and priva­ tion is imperative,’’ Stewart con­ cluded "We must amend our laws to make that security sure. ’ in a bowl of JiUng or ah- water; place a newspaper or sheet over the child's head like a tent, covering the bowl too. so the medicated vapors can be inhaled for several minutes. This treatment loosens phlegm -clears air-p assag es- c hecks tendency to cough-re­ lieves local congestion. Long aft­ er he relaxes into peaceful sleep. VapoRub's poultice - and - vapor taction is still bringing relief you can get good night' rest too. and ■ V M S J is not a reserve fund It is a cruel adoptedi at Annapolis,^ they added. J0jtf ^ on payroll, ja a burden that has simply added to the diffl­ it wax likely a town election would b* called to vote on the plan. Councilman Anthony B Hedges fluid the mayor and cay council would still be elected under the city rr tnager system, with their regu- 1 lions and ordinances going to the m anager for execution A city manager plan was defeat­ er in Frederick, the county seat. c ore than 20 years ago, and has rn vet been revived Hedges explained the cliv m an- b er would tar a full-tune employe, r, I aer contract to the town for a specified period of time He pointed on* th at some 400 rttiex and towns in the United States now have City managers, among them Cleve­ land. Cincinnati and closer home - Winchester, Va cuttles of business and industry; that flax slowed up commerce; and has contributed directly to further unemployement Silent On Security "T7»e president has told the na­ tion that he wanLs the infamous re­ organization bill passed by the next Congress. Stewart asserted, "but he hasn't itad a word to say about amending the Social .Security act in order to preserve security funds in trust and to insure real protec­ tion for those whom the act was /loan N u m s k u ll ^ 5 DOHL. NOAH » DO O BEA S S N iD O W S M O U R N IN PA STU R ER S I aajktxcxat »v**o*r n o OCAS®,. N O A M - IF Y O U O O T ONB- TURKLE"Y AT C N C . SHOOT, O O U LD TOU G E T ■CAO w it h a p a r a c h u t e . T w w Ti NSvK W t*«sfON, N C D E A *. NOAH—IF A DAM­ A S K E D E V E . FOR- A N E W B J T O F CLOTMTJS, WOO’-O TWAT FMC HIF.UF F • •CA 9»«nT JO—VtN.Mb . PWBMM8 EBKE" IIM lim it hTNBT . BIG CHARITY GAMES PARTY TONIGHT A n d E v er y T u e s d a y N i g h t A t Queen City Notal Buy A t Kline’s SUITS and TOPCOATS KLINES Oprn Iveninxv 2.1 Baltimore S t ONE DAY SALE 300 Prs. Scranton Lace PS Ii ,r i i J kl si I ii H i l l “ L illi n a m 1 I L I n 'I I r l " h ^ H S i rn I is n h 1 1 t* S 3 $ Curtains ( . p i r * • rn, v>»»•*< Only 300 prs In this lot. all perfect quality —ready to hang tops, full lengih and full width While this quantity lasts. 6 6 C P r . FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE! A unt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR 2 to OU. Inm 21 c Halved PEACHES Whole Apricota z 23c Quality Catsup 3 25c We. t tea BB ANO Ne, 8 run* tall tan* MIXCO Vegetables (.BM N Beam ( ABROM- I O Peat N tlT IJI Milk . PORK a Beans MYGtftKK TOII.t. I Tissue Pl BI K P R in t Peanut Butter Pcikiat "Zr 2 ,‘1 its it. rmtl 3 IO 6 S. * 5c 5c 23c I Ik ran . m ill *• far Wax Paper 57c 23c 19c 25c 25c 12c Meats and Produce I . S. No. I - Potatoes I 15,: 19c I Yellow Onions io :. 17c Large Bu. 3 Carrots IO' Fresh Turnips II , , 7' New Sweet Potatoes 5 , 1 3 ' Jal* ’N’ Jill Golden Syrup 17-46 BALTIMORE ST. Cl MBK ULAM). VII). PS J m UNIVERSAL V GAS RANGE Saw*Scions That A------3 Super Saving IV 0 9 0 9 9 ________ — ---------n ‘ M i M il T'g. * The Cp Range » rhe finest cooking appliance available. It is 22 ways better. Now you cm buy a range that i* built to a rigid specification that embodies 22 points of superiority. AM these points have been included that your cooking may be done with greater assurance, comfort, con­ venience and economy. Every desirable and essential feature is to be found in the Cp Range, that is known lo rh* industry. In other words the Cp cooking appliances. Range is the ufo**#** rn Come in today and see this heautifid new gas range that eliminates all the work from cooking as well as adding brilliant beauty to your kitchen. S P E C I A L $ 10 .0 0 A L L O W A N C E for your old range arid liberal payment plan for a limited tune. C. and A. CAS 13 Frederick St. CO. Phone SOSO I PaJAK-O^ wr.AB.5 krf e t -fll. mou Own# C. #tl<*»»» ft in mu $"*» < •«™ < '** teifWr. Boid everywhere. Of St holtsUn wads 2 0 c — N oon to 2 P. M. IO I i K 10 6 Ll J * fA-M lty y COUlMMORAfivE WAS O H ti^ A < o a y O H ALV. M A IL . ■A Colombia •rf *. r IT Fe «#w*t a •93*. Salt Lake City, Nov. 7 ^ .- D is ­ covery of a manuscript of a va.u- eble 19th century melodram a - I “M etamora’' —■ wa* announced to­ day by Dr. Wallace A, Goa tea of the University of Utah speech and d-am a department. The play, written by Augustus Stone, was found in the dusty archives of the old Salt Lake thea­ ter. Goatee said it is the only fen own copy of the work which he term ed "a saga of the American Indian and the Old W est." T he faded manuscript, apparently (Dealer: West. East-W est vulner­ able.) What is the correct defense against three no trump tf South takes the second spade lead in dum­ my and then leads a heart? Tm nut* Syndicate, Inc. .1 prompters’ copy, was recognized by Barrett H. Clark of New York I City, authority on American and European drama It was among a stack of plays turned over to the university when the old Salt Lrke theater was torn down, ’ Metamora” won the Edwin Fier­ iest award of $500 in the middle of the 19th century Forrest, a leading actor of that time, never lr.Mowed the play to be published It was last staged here in IHM Clark said discovery of ’ Meta­ mora” is " one of the most important I historical additions to American !drama that has ever been made." Cuban leader To Be Closely Guarded Here Miami, Fla., Nov. 7. (*’> —String­ ent precautions were completed to­ day to safeguard Col Fulgeiicio Batista, chief of the Cuban army when he arrive* Wednesday en route to Washington Many prominent political exiles I from the island make their home. here I Police Inspector W. J M< earth ha* selected 15 picked men to guan Colonel Batista at the airport which will be closed to tile pubh< when his chartered plane arrive Wednesday morning A motorcycle escort will speed him directly to his train and 15 more policemen will be on guard at the station Agents of the federal bureau of investiga­ tion said they had received no or­ ders to assist m the polit ing, but that .secret service agents might bi on hand. BILIOUS? Hee# ta JfmaaTno R«li#M#f to Mb mf t C o n d itio n * D uo to S l u t t i s h B o w o l* •bf | a . H j lf jw«, IS' t all WW ivw m m S m m m m a n m n .m f s., m m fW»4iia*. lnvtg«f»Uni I nt|»r-«l»l a ret Ort hrwi»rhcN I,<11**1* Hr** tor!lr* wb#a ***■ iK B a - s a s s s W * W EDNESDAY— -DOUBLE FEATURE— T H U R S D A Y Will Roger* - Rochelle Hudson - Slim Summerville "L IFE BEGINS A T 4 0 " The Tone* Family "SAFETY IN NUM B ER S' "Your Neighbor Saya” B y C o m m u n it y S u p e r M a rke t Th* lo v e lie r * o m » n in f o o l d o r* a k in g » fury For tov* of fro n to n Villon, th* laughing v a g a b o n d w h o ** Heart it e t fro* a t h it g o o d tw o rd arm * AVs’r# 7wk** **>*•*«« VUNK MHS R O A S T ...........................lb. 19c BOM ti a* POT R O A S T lb. 17c raisH roan SAUSAGE mw i t i POTATOES I ai *H K VI I OK ENDIVE TO lbs 19c 2 lbs 13c ut nit vt POTATOES 2 IS lb pks 23c UST MISMX FREE! C AN DY BAR Mil* th# run hat# •< WHEATIES 2 p k g * ..................................21c BISQUICK, 4 0 ox. pkg. 25c TO lb bog 17c 5 lb. b og 17c TABIT SALT ■OM.I ll OATS Ll X OH I ILI RI OS Cok S O A P g C o k e s • > • £ < en i -Kl av FLOUR _____ 24 lb bog 79c DINNERS . 2 pkgs. 25c IMAM AMI MNBOBN COFFEE 2 lbs 47c I Community I JO WINEOW ST FREE PARKING.' Ronald Colman »• ISAM HOTI I IF I WERE KING Front*! Do* Bott! Rathbone ta## a*#• • ( v I*MHI - H»#<-» wa##*## MANK HOYO STARTING FRIDAY N O O N TO 2 P M . — 20c THE GRACE M. FISHER THEATRES '52nd Street" and 'Ellis Island" Cloning today at to* Embassy Theatre will be the double feature attraction consisting of Walter Wang era “52nd Street” Burring Ian Hunten, P at Paterson Leo Carrillo, Sid Silver*. Zasu Pitts, Kenny Baker and other famous star* The second hit being Donald Cook. Peggy Shannon and Jack La Rue in Ellis Island.” C A M E S PARTY ■cnetR of League For Crippled Children JOCKEY CLUB (F A IR GROUNDS) WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 8:30 P. M. EVERYBODY W E L C O M E NIGHT C H B FACILITIES "I Mel My Love Again" and "Devil's Party" Opening tomorrow at the Em- lbassy Theatre will be the twin hit attraction Henry Fonda and John Bennett in the W alter Wanger hit I "I Met My Love Again" with Dame May W’hitty. The second feature will be the first run hit “Devil’* Party” starring Victor McLaglfn and Beverly Robert*. Japanese Troops Claim Advance in Hunan JU N E LANC . . . A sat id-smooth forehead is one of her beauty assets. The forehead is in the public eye, what with lock* swept back in rolls or shadow waves. It ghould be satin- smooth, of fine texture, good color­ ing. The serene disposition, together with careful creaming every night, will keep it in order. Apply the emollient on a warm skin surface, preceding the trea t­ ment with a soapy cleansing and gentle friction with the finger tips. Use ice once a day; it is an astrin­ gent, keeping pores small, tissues and fibers finn. By HULEN FOLLETT TIME D O E SN T do much dam­ age to foreheads. Facial distor­ tions are th eir arch enemies. The wide-eyed darling who must ex­ press surprise and wonder by lift­ ing her eyebrows will trace seams in the delicate tissues, little railroad tracks extending across the noble brow will appear. Frowning Florence, glowering at life, finding nothing to please her, pays for her folly by carrying twin ditches between her eyes. Even though she has a facial treatment •very day, plies the massage cream every night, those marks will rc-i main it *he continues her facial gymnastics. It seems a pity that any woman should manufacture ber beauty defects. HAVE YOC may beauty prob­ lem #? Let the Beauty Box E ditor help you noire them A ddress all inq u iries regarding beauty to the F-dilor of the Beauty Bo*, rare of thin B*w«paprr. Be sure In en ele«e an addrr#*ed. •tam ped (three ceste) envelope for reply. Shanghai, Nov. 7.

—Japanese troops driving Southwestward from Hankow have reported they had broken the outer defenses of Chang­ sha. capital of unconquered Human jprovince. Japanese commanders said a ma­ jor obstacle to this immediate ob­ jective was cleared with the cap­ ture of Tsungyang. 125 miles North­ east of Changsha and midway be­ tween the provincial capital and Hankow. Tile capture of the town was said to have been accomplished follow­ ing a stiff engagement with the Chinese 75th arm y, which the Jap­ anese reported was "virtually an­ nihilated." Shanghai’s quiet was shattered early todav when an unidentified person tossed a bomb into a bar­ rio mon Bubbling Well road • wounding five British sailors. • WHERE EVERYBODY GOES LIBERTY NOW SHOWING ADDED HITS LITTLE PANCHO VANILLA, A CARTOON MFCHAMX ILLUSTRATED, A NOVELTY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ADDED GEORGI O'BRIEN The RENEGADE RANGES With RITA HAYWOHTH TIM HOLT R A Y WHITLEY ^ MARCH OF TIME NO. 3 T O D A Y L A S T T IM E S EMBASSY ? FEATURES EVERY DAY Waller Wanger Prevent* “52nd STREET” with IAN HUNTER LEO CARRILLO PAT PATTERSON SID SILVERS KENNY BAKER and The Find Run Hit DONALD COOK PEGGY S H A N N O N JACK LoRUE in “ELLIS ISLAND” Wed. & Thur. HENRY FONDA J O A N BENNETT IN “I MET MY LOVE AGAIN” —alan— VICTOR McLAGLEN IN “Devil’s Party” November At I he Maryland I* MGM 10th Anniver»ary Month Every Picture— A Hit! MARYLAND TODAY & TOMORROW Held Over By Popular Demand WALLACE BEERY MICKEY ROONEY in "STABLEMAIES” \ Mt lr# ( i » W » ' n Waver r n lure MGM Short! 25c Till 2 P. M, STARTS THURSDAY TK# M G M Studio* proudly p re s e n t th e screen'* newest triumph of rom an ce, d ra m a a n d tfca glorious music af Johonn Strouss, ll. SY MPHO NY ORCHESTRA . . . C HO R US OF HUNDREDS . . . A SCORE OF MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL HITS? Heor . . . "A rtists Life," " A t the M o n a s te r y ," "T he Po lk a," "Revolutionary M a r c h . " "O na Day W he n W e W e r e You ng ," " Du a n d Du." "I'm In Love W it h V*enne,” "Yfce P~ f.\ "T eles of V i ' - - a " T H F G R A C E ML F ISH KR T H E A T R E S ( THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 of p< M G< ars M ITH h a fey me int fey Ho In lur I Mr of cai err ens rn I WI yr* I In* Bu for ■lr of dot C Le t m r Chi aor' 7 *W Chi will Bey tim hr* r Bar at I hr inel th# m r ach tor T and to *rl| will hr* tow Sci T Chi had wa# rim * I r b# s Fab Agr will Hal- O B a r flirt C ar lin t writ adit Bitt Mat mar Hat* •me Jo#* Fra; amt gun Natl Hic. B* ■pot mor vatn nary thor. Coo on Blat O lrl pro* of J JO, Ma A) mar Prof M el ftt I M Tan* man fact* Mining Areas Produce Best Grid Linesmen Maryland Gels Who Is Krieger?” Menlion In Hew Asks N.Y. Commish Expose of Game Of New Champion Boys Would Rather Play lardner Finds Brooklyn For Pay Than Dig Boy Reigns in Seattle Coal and Guam GOPHERS' NEMESIS STANDS IN PATH OF IRISH MAGAZINE REVEALS Marcel Thil Still Middle THEIR RECRUITING King of Cabbage Patch in Gaul Colleges May Be Headed For Honest Plan With Players B f JO H N LA R D N ER Copyright. IMH New York. Noir 4 -With Solomon Krieger. th* new world * middle- ■ ....... weight champion of Seattle. Guam. Coiler- football, tire ady frankly , nd th, K r ^ r fami, dMh, professional in many school*. may , crQM rountry to p,ant hl$ ban. he headed for an honest pay-for- n„ r ,n t|M, m|| of ^ n#l|ve Rrook, arrangement with decent wage* ,yn (f.# %bout t|m<, wp yp f , sir, ■ e- v' aeu ai m ath**. middleweight situation so that An exposure of current football the man In the street will know recruiting method* released today lt when he see* it and run like a bi Look magazine reveal* that the deer in the opposite direction. mining area* of Ohio Pennsylvania j f ywj will spread out your maps West Virginia, and Maryland figure and just kick the cider barrel a Lt*j on the nations talent map a* pro- jte farther over th!* way, well take ducera of rough, tough linesmen the world* middleweight champions who would rather play football than jn order dig coal for a living Sol mon Krieger is world* cham- Cotlege football today I* a racket, pion of the place* marked in pink declare* the magailne. a 50 million in your Atlas, namely, Seattle and dollar racket a* hypocritical aa Guam. That little pink patch In ffrtow W h ite* step-mother, rampant th* middle of flat bush hard by the with recruiting, subsidization brow- Gowanu* Canal, signifies the Krleg- beatiric of officials, monopolization er family, of which Solomon has of player*' study time. and other been worlds champion for the last evils eight years When the autumn roll* around. ' the frost Is not only on the pump- »*n Pram taco bellhop, I* world * kin btit on the losing cooch A middleweight champion of Europe. losing team wont pa. off stadium Bafflnland the plateau of Kuides- bonds so a losing coach is fired ** ,,U1 *nd •» *t°P* between Ypsilanti • nd Jackson on the Michigan Cen- Callege* Have "Farm *” y a l Railroad A Few .More ( hampions Young Corbett II I. the venerable . __ _ . . . Puano la the worlds middleweight , ! ^ " ‘ J “ th.mplon of Tr-ri-rtri, Apoowl! collow form id ,, u u » d br A l.- M < U rin „ u * rrUred bam. .o d U xiM ttn. <»» ch.mp.un of You .., Corbett H I. cummer i.jo u l r..»et .o d other. M, „ „ 11ul Ul. tal(f*>—Carnegie J I f , certain as t a * * the fellow, turnfd * championship * who attempt to name this year's dream into "n ig h tm a re today I state scholastic football champion by Panting the Panther goal post* are going to see red If there wa* any possibility they on the Tartan campus in a hysteri­ cal, bots ten >us victory celebration. Left momentarily stunned Sat- ro a d h. v . lo look beyond tar B ld urd>y „ ^ ro* rf*A*tl until upset by Wisconsin Saturday. Star* of Northwestern are pictured in the photo above 7T»e survey throws the spotlight on the latest and current method* Homer Fizer Coach OI All-Star Team SPORTS TRAIL Keyser High Mentor To Help Shape Up North Team Bv PA IT . MICKF.LMON against a faet team with good pass- New York. Nov. 7 *•) — Th# Old mg. Professors Monday morning d ias Professor: Vie how- good is resembled a grand, noisy political T C U ,’ rally today. Nom rn ted tor every office on every ticket was Big Bill the Biller Kern, whose Carnegie Tech* felled Jock Sutherlands Frankenstein. Corriganville Rifle Team Wins Initial Victory Vie Hurt. Tulsa Best team T C C I ever had, Professor, and I lark for _________ them to go undefeated . , . . . . Professor I sew Notre Dame I 0 K G S A116 Q 0 El Y I G 3Q U G tons 13-0 conquest over Benwood- * placard with the name of • Get- Union was an Impressive triumph chell." a referee who ruled on a over a rival of recognized power disputed play In the Notre Dame- Morgantown deserves special rec- Carnegie Tech game two weeks ago. ognltion for it* Elkins victory even A loRS N°tre Dame which Tech though It was by one touchdown boONU'n< blHmrd on fJle disputed 6 -0 . Clyde's team ha* milled along rulin* J* Che only deh-at on the weekend after weekend without Harlan record, anything that looked like an after- As the effigy burned, students noon off for the crew’s workhorses chanted: and being able to stave off the -0-10 P. U ” challenge of a really good Wimer The ROK^ posts were hauled to team which had nothing to lose the front of Scobell hall. a dor- and everything to gain I* proof of nil tory. and set in concrete as a top-notch quality. permanent memorial to the chertsh- The cavem en have earned the J * victory first In IO years and -he resi they get before tackling Char- ft,th in * » * W ‘barnyard series lesions finally roaring Mountain th<* •‘roas-the-street neigh- Lion* November 19 Parkersburg bors* win go to Wheeling to meet a Big Tech vlctorv W u *d T a r* Gold team that Is in for a long U n 5tock 10 th<“ hi*heRt ^ °lnt sintv the balmy days of Judge W alter P Steffen, started on the “ road back * with the inauguration two afternoon next Ftlday. Week-End Features Morgantown. W. Va.. Nov 4 Homer Firer, head coach of football saw __ , ... against Navy. Elm ers got more H ie Old Prof got a bit gay him- . . . . .. ... ..... , ■ « u.. ,___ , ' , kA ^_backs than an employment accncy Elmer Layden. Notre Dame When Navy started throwing all self bv showing the boya how to do the Lambeth Walk Then he Mitch From Six Other Teams Wa«hington Irving's 27-6 thump­ ing of Buckhannon. Victory's 14-6 victory to end Moundsville^ unde­ feated string: Charlestons rise to ago of the Doherty “ New Deal " In a meeting called at that tin.# to introduce Carnegie's new r», rh, blond B ill Kern, one-time und^r- tudv of Coach Jock Sutherland ra An example of Intensive recruit- he reserved for hts own use twenty a[ Kryu>r „ Uh hc^oo, Uxlav was r ’*m r " ' N ‘r * 1 hU dlgmtv. called off thaM pfcSM.v l wax ttck, ^ mUv In* methods is shown in the r^ e acres of fertile cabbage land near ^ , Mant lo Arth'ur H Clvde J ,R* because my boys showed they comd of BHI de Correvont of Austin High Lyon*. France of Morgantown, completing the * * * “ d° ' n lh€lr ^ * b a t t o n and think their ^ ^ , ' T r r ^ ig n m en t* for the sixth fUStom‘ ry bu,,nevV way out. aought B ill before N^thw estern all ne; ,„,e chou* which nnuaj Nor1h.^ u th fcKitbsl! game. -p..rw.»red by twenty leafing West ht,r* ? To° D*a MI *>ern isnt run- .sou. Professor Mlnnc olas got iring for Sheriff (rf Allegheny coun- great team, better than Purdue, but ... . ltn„ lr tomorrow C.iuw b i, B u l Bill if w , hid pl.ycd like we did .jw ln .l * “ I. Sweet William now. Ho- did ttv w Boilermaker. I . „ „ r c > " Sprm« HC* m' f ™ 11 » 1Ul .-v— . 1270; Kelly third with 1256: Corn- taken *ucn a announces the finally neoned him. despite the grow there, blandishments of movie star Pat Gaul. O Brian who wanted De Correvont Monsieur T hll a Leo lav* cia un to for U S C Northwestern got the floor of the Pacific Ocean Bill. along with four of hta team- which wa.« Involved in litigation at mates Bill got an athletic scholar- the time of the fight ■kin a w M M B . down lo their ^ T h . O o m ^ v i U , R^Il. T * m customary hi ut na** w„ v t scored tlieir first victory of the In- Profcmor: Where do we .rn from Tllbba. Iowa So did M IW - Z I bad Mr Kern land run- uka Profeaaor M lnnraoU'a jot a ,. f . B Virginia dally newspapers, on Dec­ ember 3. in Charleston, The announcement was made by , „ _____, j w . .. . von do it. son? Clyde here, following hut return I match from six other teams of the we wouldn't have BUI Kern. Carnegie T ech : Pro- licking. Minnesota: pany G fourth with 1229: Cetanes* fifth with 1086. Frostburg sixth ship. and hts older brother Howard The on v fighters n the world cnr‘let ' **’h fe.v or, my boy* primed for P u t all Bernie Blerman n in n w n i hopes to get one in February when who are not champion* (rf anything ^ offlclala in he ra p ra l MaRML -j^ . all wfre ^ Professor we jtwt went In w,tb 1060' * nd th* 4' H CIub 1**t . . . w , . f i l l ' in H ra m # ust rn rnm nl#!# *11 r- . ^ ’ * »u,romM * r wri,v 111 H,Gk ip, back „ „ J Fo hope I have overlooked Glen Lee appeared 155 times. „ „ „ „ , Alabama kicked us down. Frank Thomas. Alabama Ah. It’* nice to have someone who knows to believe. I can't believe... .................. . . .... - --- - Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern: The lt the botiom of the Mississippi But what does Solly care alxrut game bears out what I Hiispected getting across it. The whole tron­ to Honolulu. Takes as high a* g30 (IOO fo r one B o w l g a m e h a v e b ee n netted, o n e -t h ird g o in g to th e city, the rest b e in g «pl!t b e tw e e n th ' u n rT ln rn * d e h w n p t e n o f K r ie g e r the competing school*. * bo * ^ ° * clear title to ihe|SjonerR w jjj M v -j j * a in t cham The Oates Plan at Penn to elim- wf>r,d * middleweight championship pjon of mir a U tf lnaie commercialism ha* failed, it nf is -salr.,J md Penn > .m g out P ' r " !'" !,P " Vlf mirR Bm ti,at. .so long as he ran go any- all along. Professor. We have _ . . after plavers again And the O rt- *ben' b#,,lf4,n hv Ceferlno where he w anu in Seattle for just fair team, which wa* good enough guy out e ft ham plan which tried to clean ° ,rc ia ' worid * *e Solly has been to reform lf it want* to around quite a while, but he has operated mostly in New York. As a growing tot in Brooklyn. It prob­ ably never occurred to him that he would have to go to Seattle to become world * champion But he knew where Seattle was Denver Dver of Solly t* a cultured fellow, with a been named >ocial conscience He is a pohtic- Barton ian. having run for office in Brook- By the time he reached the :to beat Minnesota but ha* trouble LOUIS VERSUS LEWIS National Amateur Soccer Game Nov. 20 Ham * B ro o * K n re l • lan d Tat al Nyeum . . . . . »« S3 SO 171 Robinette . M aa »* a i Blunk . . M •3 S3 2*1 H Boor ........ S3 SS 73 a i w . K lin * ........ »7 SO 70 247 T o ta l . . 1294 W illis rn* C O L D ......... t i a r g i v e ! se 17 270 Po rker .. ........ ft* s* 7S 3*0 T r- ri** .. ........ >4 S3 TS 3*1 W ln d l* .. ........ KH) S I as 347 Arnold .......... *« S4 ’ a i 340 T o ts I 1270 Duke . . . K l I I V S C R I M .I I P I r» ........ ft* S I IS 2*1 Brili tics . ........ *4 a* 7S SSS Bete ........ ........ ft* •7 as ISO Rudd . . . . . . . . »« 77 71 341 Ltppotd . ........ *1 S3 I t loft T o ta l . 12s* O olden C O M P A N Y C. ........ »7 S3 *4 2*4 M ilh ollan d . . . ftl SS 7» 2S3 K lin e . . . ........ S3 *4 IS 3S2 Seller* .. ........ n j • I a s 335 M ille r .. ........ Si aa aa SSS T o rs i .. ShreCfler C W ......... #4 A N X s i: ss s s n a 255 M n rta n . .......... ft* BS •7 354 N o rn * . ........ »4 *4 *4 342 V »n Horn . . . *3 •6 4* 234 Adam * .. ........ S I a 17 113 T o ta l . IM S Y a le * . . . F R O S T S ! B G ........ ft* I* 7* 250 Brode ft* aa SI 235 O A Beem an #3 aa 40 20! Rice . . . . . . S3 74 43 200 B ra in . . . . . . . SS 70 l f 114 T o ta l . .10*0 D iehl . . . 4-H . . . . 94 C l. I B SO •VS *33 O reen . . . . ftl 7S S I 12* tohn»on . . . . »3 77 4A 315 L a in * . . . . . . . ** aa 31 ISS W h lU to n * . . . I* S I 44 I S3 T o rsi 1041 powy in . » - « rtewry pvro K ro n , n „ P r, , ld, nt Rnb. n K I,til. Dm ,b.r: T n .d rtp h ,., »-13 , nnmmr, d Trrh , 0„ M ronpi»,t of W h alin g , .nd m il™ - „ , „ hp.,„-. sons 9-7 success at Huntington . , . . . to the school, were weekend features. . . e . Awards Scholarships A group of thriller* are on tap -Carnegie Tech is grins to let* for Friday, a prelude to the annual fonfb* n lt5 own ]W i;- Do. renewal Saturday of one of the b<.rt,v told newspaiiermen then. .state's hottest rivalries, the Hunt- carnegie Tech will have nothing to lngton-Charleston clash at Hunt- c a ll it recruiting if von xvii!, ington Charleston. If it plays bah bnf we nrr gomjf ^ ^ honeat lb o.lt the way It went to town In Its .. last two games, can't fall to hang ' Qn the hM.,, of a ^ e r ty i «n- it on the Cabell express. nouncement alumni formed the The East Bank-Htnton clash at w alter P. Steffen Memorial A-h- Hinton Friday look* like one of jetic Scholarship Fund to award the day s best, with two undefeated athletic scholarships at 465fl each but tied teams meeting Beckley The New Deal" paid it* bigge-t and Washington Irving, two of the dividend Saturday, state s best even if they have beer Already. gridiorn fan* were beaten, mdll furnish plenty of good booming Tech for a bowl game, football at Clarksburg the same day There was even talk that both The Fairmont*, east and west ^ gnd T e fh might get bow! bids, round out a trio of naturals that no^ many counted out day, with Roosevelt Wilson's clash pm at Shinnston not far out of that Kloom on the Pift r;^ipu» (lasv was broken partially bv the an­ nouncement that fullback M ar­ shall Goldberg, forced out of 'he Tech game by Injuries during the first quarter, probably would be ready J o r the Nebraska game Beall W ill Open Tournament Play Fortune Shoes For Men * £ . 0 0 Style# for Men and Young Men Frostburg. Nov. 7—Coach Eddie Finzel* Beall soccer team of this city will begin it* quest of the state Western Shore title Wednes- j day by battling Kitzmiller High winner of the Garrett county crown. at Kitzmiller. The winner of the game between Beall. Allegany county champion, and Kitzm iller will oppose the sur­ vivor of games involving Frederick. Carroll and Washington counties on Thursday, November 17, for the right to compete for the state cham- _ _ . _ pion,hip on Mondo),. Novombro J I » "« <■">'«' *>«■ - ■■■— ...................... -............... - ---- — i ■ a T EN0E" r S i l 5 2 2 £ :5 « * Denver Dyer Named Barton (age (oath Barton Nev, 4 Lewistown. Pa,, ha* bovs' basketball coach at High School for the 1938-39 season lyn succeeding Albert Dick, it was an- summit, he was well-read and well- nounced yesterday by Gilbert C tniornicd and, as the boys say, well- Coolmg. principal. beaten. M r Dyer received his master's Still. I don't want to give tile dcurer st Columbia University and impression that Sally is a bum, be- has been teaching for eight ycara cause h#'» not He ha* a good He came to Barton High from Ten- right-hand punch and plenty of nessee and is mathematics, Indus- ruggedness and gameness. He and trial art* and physical education hi* manager. Mr. Hymi# Caplin, the herring importer, form one of tile Mr. Dick. who tutored Barton most loyal end attractive teams in quint* the iaat three years, I* now the fight racket. They have travel- teaching at Sparrow* Point High ed far and wide in search of a R‘ hool in Baltimore county. The good touch, and now, after years Cardinal and White baaketeers w ill. of disappointment, they have found •pen their campaign early in Do it •ember Solly* heart will be touched by Timothy Conroy has been re- (he warm. patriotic reception that tamed ss coach of the girls team the boxing commissioners of New Tunnelton Cagers Report For Drill The Cetanes* soccer team will play the Morsteln Soccer Club of Baltimore, member of the Greater Baltimore City League, in a first Tunnelton, W V a . Nov. 7.-The round game of the National Ama- flrst Tunnelton Hitth basketball teur Cup Competition at Com- practice was held last week with triunity Park in Frostburg, Novem- 13 players reporting to Coach W il­ ber 20. Play gets under way at 2 30 ham Jackson ©clock p rn. Kaplan of Williams- Two other cagers. Blake Spring port has been assigned to the Job of and Benson Grimes, are expected to refereeing the game. The Celanese join the squad when injuries they is a member of the Western Mary- received in football game* are thai­ land Soccer League, affiliated witn ed. Th ase reporting were Donald the Maryland State Soccer Assoria- Grimes, Dick Sh a ban, Ralph Wil- tion Roby Will Referee Soccer Series Tilt Arthur O. Ramey, supervisor of pupil personnel for th# Allegany County Board of Education* an­ nounced that Thomas C Ferguson, state supervisor of physical educa­ tion. had notified him that Van Roby has been appointed to referee the Western Shore inter-county soc­ cer series Nettle between Coach Eddie Finzel'* Beal! High booter* of Joe Louis i left! heavyweight champion, and John Henry Lewis, his Frostburg. Allegany county winners, He ha* directed (he destinies of lo- York Slate are planning to give challenger, who ruled the light heavyweight division, rompare fist* ln;*nd Kitzmiller High. G arrett cham- eaj sextet* for the last »#n cam- him Mike Jacobs office, New York City. They arc .scheduled to fight for the pion, at Kitzmiller Wednesday, P"'-tng. t Who is Krieger? ' ah# roman*- heavyweight crown in January, ^November I. hams. Tony Bucklew. John Crisa. Wendell Perrin. Jack Gray, Charles Maier, Leroy Wagner, Tom Armary, Ted Recd and George Reed. Let’s Go! S K A T I N G TONITE CRYSTAL THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1938 ELEVEN G am bling On Grid Results Great Racket briner Delves Into Chances of Beating 'House' Man-lo-Man Bettors Give Fairer Chance Than "Cards" AS IRISH WON AND PANTHERS LOST HE TAKES 3-1 ODDS AGAINST "IRISH" ^ F i g u r e s He’s R o b b i n g ‘ "Alum nus" But Will Be Robbed In End By JOHN LARDNER (Copyright, 1938 > New York, Nov. 7.0P)—A flaming Non# Dome alumnus—bom in Mon­ tana. educated at Goo raga, earning his pay-check in New York, and Eastern Teams ^Intersectional Average is .609 Have Survived Shocks Most Form Upsetting Saturday Lady Maryland (Galloping Goose-Eggs Pro Grid Coaches Wins Handicap ^ *" “ I " ” Select Backs Who In Pimlico Mud ot Pulls To Front in Stretch After Thrilling Race S e a b o a r d E l e v e n s To Again Dominate Pro­ gram This Week BY BILL BONI Baltimore. Nov. 7 iJP) — Deep, sticky mud on the Pimlico track made a three-hone race out of the HeUer Handicap today but it wa* a real thriller for the fan* The three Mary land-foaled racers ran ax though hitched together clear up to the head of the stretch. Then I New York Nov 7 .^ -E a a te m Oustavr Ring » Lady Maryland, sec- football teams, having survived the choice in the field, slowly drew shocks of one of the season s most aw*-v 10 win by three quarters of a 1 form-upsetting Saturdays, boasted a >»««*» from Audrp> D» v,rs Unhrr- record of 28 victories today against ftldpd Toddle On, the favorite only 18 defeats In intersectional nwnrd b* Mr* E Trueman stopped games for a percentage of 809 far ln *trPU* and finished six better than that of any rival :sec- lpnkth* behind Unheralded tor The winner ploughed a mile and Only one other gridiron geograph- 70 through the mud in I 4* A M we. jl JBL I • ***'* * im Cooge (72), ace Navy bail lugger, was stopped by Notre Dame for a gain of only three yards on this iri^ division the ^>uthwUT Is hat- *nd returned MSO for $2 in the inu- never any closer to Notre Dame in play at Baltimore. But the play was called back and the Irish handed a 15-yard penalty—-a blow that didn't K.t.~r ••,.« soc aith iv rn- ****** his life than the dining car of the deter Notre Dame from marching right on to a 15-0 victory over the Middies. . ,nnh, ,n , , Twentieth Century as sh* lo p e s____________ 9 ,imnh* “ * ,ns‘ ,n '<**** mid' sh* through Niles. M ich—in other words, a typical Notre Dam# alum­ nus—offers to bet me ten bucks to tnirty that the Hoosier Hibernians will go through the rest of their sea­ son undefeated and untied. This is not a very good bet. tech­ nically, from the point of view of the spurious South Bender. Say. for instance, that his bali club Is an even money shot against each of its three remaining opponents. Al­ lowing this to be true, he should net |70 for his parlay, instead of $30. I ts fair to call each of thane three games an even thing Min­ nesota. Northwestern, and Southern California come up in a row If Irish might be said to have an edge over any one of the three in a game to be played tomorrow the same edge will be against them at the end of the string, because of injury, physical deterioration, and mental pressure. They took a hammering from Navy last week. while winning They meet another hammering team this 1 Saturday in Minnesota, and anoth­ er in Northweshtern the week after. Over and above all which, the greatest football outfit in the world do** not figure to get the winning b’-eafe* for thro* game* ta swedes-; **on. Note* Dana* has had them rn two games already, against Carne- : tie Teeh and Army. Therefor*. I would seem to be robbing the earnest absentee shim- r te of Nom* Dean* by taking his bet. I wk M lake It anyway, and the J cl ane** are he i* sobbing na*. There i* something about th owe , Irish, the Slavic 14 Games Saturday umphs against IO losses The mid- The Results: west has won 20 games out of 42 m rs! Mon Dolt. I ll 40 IS 40 far western teams six out of 17. and * 3 go chase. $5 IO. $3 50 southern Texas, despite the decisions Quakeress. $3 70 gained by Mississippi, Clemson Second-Rebellious $25 00, $13 no South Carolina and Turman last $9 IO; Oame Chaser $49 10, $20 90 Saturday, trails with only IS tri- pinr fag , $2170 umphs in 38 starts T h ird -Rock Maker. $1250. $6 50 $4 70; Biasing Heat. $4 50. $4 20 Star of Padula, $1580 Just as they dominate the returns Fourth — Buyer Beware 819 BO. to date, so Atlantic Seaboard elev-<$7 70. $5 60. Miss Brief. $6 40. 5 30 ens dominate this week end s pro- Loveday, $6 60 gram of fourteen major inter-sec- Fifth—Lady Maryland, M 50. out tional batties that furnish the con- out Others out trast to such traditional encmm- Sixth — Jobakheta $8 IO. $4 IO. tens as Princeton-Yale, a renewal $2 80. Westbrooke, $8 60. $4 40, Mow of the country's oldest unbroken Harvest $3 30 rivalry; Dartmouth-Comeli, South- Seventh--Hiatrionic. $15 70 $10 60 em Californta-Washington. Tenner- $9 10; Charm mg Herod. $1630 $9 60, ee-Vanderbllt. Texas Chrlstian-Tex- Suburbanite. M80 as* and North western-Michigan ------ —— The outstanding game in the S t BATCHES AT PIMLICO group will bring Dukes Blue Devils, niwrr a sea -.Arcadian. M.eon a Red only unbeaten, untied an(J unscored- *©*rd Du*vegan on survivor among the powers, up from North Carolina to Annapolis, Nov. J i f - The Galloping of old cit. John'* (ollegr hurled a hold rhaHengf at the whole football universe today, including Ten­ nessee. Notre Dame and all the other undefeated teams The Johnnies defied the pig akin world to produce another team with their unparalleled record of protecting its oppo nents’ goal line* The St. John * dream team— Coach Valentine (llutrbl Lent* says It's a nightmare—reached new height* of InofTenaiven^* against Randolph Macon tot lege Hatwrda*. The Johnnies (oat by a 45-9 -core to protect their season record of not making a point— hut that isn't all. They didn t register a single first down (oath Lent* predicted hts mighty atoms would protert their national non-coring rec­ ord against Swarthmore Satur­ day, The St. John's Irani la the lightest in the *< hoot s history The varsity averages about IMI pun rids L u ll started the season with a handful of experienced men, hut lost miss! of his vet­ erans with in june*. Against Del* ware the Johnnies wound up the game with a second-string ren­ ter plating fullback and doing the kicking. St. Louis Browns New Pilot Aims At Fundamentals ii Do Everything Must Run, Pass, Block and Kick To Get In Big Show league leaders l o a d e d With Triple-threat Backs Coaches tn tit* National Poolhall League in their •eUvtioti of berk - field candidate.- require plat era a h * can run pass block and kick. T)>ere are few ins MUH es where iii* p-ofes-siona! roach*'.- sign a pl* \ cr merely because he is a good run­ ner or a good paver and as a re* suit there is not a team In Hie cir­ cuit that doesn't boost erf one or more tnple-threat aces in the line­ up Repeller art M 8 BCO N I) B re a d a n b tiU e r D ig-time j,i C o ro n ad o A rabi. Kiln THIRD Declared off no subetUule , _ , . , fO U H 'T H Mn cl! (wit Oak A pple, I .a civ meet Syracuse Off the fact that Tuna*ole Lacey Mum. Many ria** Runny both gained one-touchdown victories „ • , . I F IF T H -Osv Amain ii over Colgate, they would appear ev- seventh M«wnpennv May mush a* a enly-matched. But Sprat use seems p*r"u,' v*»« . . ’I , , , . KIO HTH Celtic L-gcid Ocean Roll. due for an Inevitable let-down a.ii* Mole Raining nun. Wha Ha* from the tension that always pre- ^ ts S T 'S E ig g ; ,r. fk , tl>ppv cedes its games with Colgate. _______ Fred Haney To Teach His Rookies Finer Points of Game Bunting, Sliding and Base Running To Be Stressed Th* Green Bay Packer* and Washington Redskins current lead­ er* In the Western and Eastern di­ vision of the National Leat ut are loaded aith triple-threat aces The Packers hav* two of th# league a leader* In ground gaining and for­ ward passing in rookie Cecil lshell end Bob Monnett. The Redskins laauit freshman Bill Hartman and fUingln’ Sammy Baugh, who also ar* among the first six posher* of the league and ar* also excellent punters and runner*. Three other firat veer men have flightened opponents with trlple- lreat performances Tiiey ar* fhlzner White Pittsburgh Pirates, and Jack Robbins and Dwight Sloan of the Chicago Cardinal* Veterans who rate a* leading run­ ners, passer* and kicker* of th* league mc I lid* Bd Da now ak I Tuffv Lawman*. New York Olanta; Deva Amu bier Philadelhpia: Ae* Psrk- er, Brooklyn; Yam Huffman. De- Holt; Beni!# Master win and Ray Bu Iv id. Chicago Boa rag and Bob Snyder, ClevtOand. Panther* Face Nebraska Pittsburgh seeking to get back on Th!* might explain why Carnegie the winning track and Fordham Tech beat Pittsburgh 20-10 In the f,u~p major tests year* worst football upset shall Goldberg. Pitt backfield ac*#, I Army are due fo r' breather Pimlico Race Entries in #t Louis. Nov. 7 vP* With square-jawed Fred Haney th# new manager of the Bt. Louie Browns, H Is "the little things" thai count. Bo his first stab at building up 111 one of the weakest teams in the ll*: PIRRI RACK Pur** ll OOO for S-yaar-okl maiden*; ais furlong* Nebraska and °*nr* Peer. .. _ ... . . Robe-taon Ilk a»Fa*r Piight. Mar- North Carolina, while Harvard and axLvde Dvipp* no Dupp. ‘ *Dupp»n‘ _ ? * i lo U> American League will be to prevent wail .. ii* the "little mistakes from which big 11 8unn?*R«we **” 1 U* banders are made like th* ©net­ tle sear*© , us Ty bobbies which have cropped out Calls Meeting lo Organize Court League In County CHicfcemeo c HD of Pittsburgh, can be credited with an "assist" lr dejected young man he is. too Irish, the Dutch Carnegie Tech's second touchdown In the football seasons worst u p s e t ------------ Irish, and the Irish Irish alike, that when the Sklbo eleven beat Pittsburgh. 30-10. Chickerneo is shown Just raises Cain with form and prece- as he carefully knocked down Camelly's pax* so Suiegal <82» of Came- dent. A real good football team gie. Stnegal made a touchdown. •urb as Cousin Elmer Layden has I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . got this year, is not enough to uke a terrible schedule In stride, with­ out defeat or tie. But the Notre Dame Dames ar* screwy enough to do it anyway. A man who beu a nickel against them is a sucker, j which la the best description I can j think of for your correspondent at i this Juncture. What I started out to say was: that, in most foot call parlays, ex- chiding Notre Dame, the fellow who assign waa put out of th* game af tor a few »«»ts with Virginia and Chatta- axLynxhoiat. minutes of play by a leg injury nooga: Western Maryland take* B t i ! . . ^ ? ^ ; . • Her* he is. watching—and a very w »kp Forest. George Washington impp. plays host to Kansas, and Catholic Rr“ d r R u h i r l i U meets Miami of Florida Navy Defense Good Despite Defeat 'Noire Dame JuslHad Too Many Fast Running Backs" aim Eligible im run* ■ N U T . Mi Bowling Scores Over 26,000,000 Fans Saw Majors And Minors Play ii*. Wisconsin, newly tied for Big Ten Yarberryno Coran*#© Mr . . • _ . r lu . i l l C a ro tin D o tter i l l xgvenlng leadership, and Texas Tech, one of Light. whaten. ne 1‘ke rash so frequently In Brown- J — ie teams of recent years Annapolis Nov t When asked about hts ideo.*: for pie tar s of th* Note* (JA—Mot mg Oil— -Navy uo xMighiy Busy, cai*- luting tile club from its traditional gam* Ha (unlay allowed marked im* the fast-shrinkmg group of unbsat-j aA j P i£i#h ,rt.j Chouse- low poaition. the ex-Tol«*do pilot prmement in Nav\ defensive play. Ig le h a rt-J.S h o u s e - M Ricftrh-Mr* P Corning entry The Raricrer& will un **t’ONl> -i*urw ti OOO claiming, tor J- Haagers win go, vemr.0lork F rien d , IM I .in g de ii IM Mr D u n can n o n , 16.1 S ch m id ! . . . IM •Sun A n tio ch IM O ilbert IN 103 "It appears to me that the job is to start at the beginning I have j long contended ball game* are not mug back.' won or lost no much bv the big despite the 15-0 loan to Hi* lush, Coach Hank Hardwick said today. “They had too many fast run- Hardwirk explained th* Witmer iMin At Arms H a ck e r . . . . x P i :n c r m T o rch . Y a rb c rrv AUO E liffb U S u rp n a r Bo* H ard v IM Daw n m * H ojh R ich a rd * IM O od ap rrd P e te r* IO* B red K ing Seabo IM, P a ta n Donoao, IM Q ra n d Duke L m d b e rg ll* •M r an d M r* F J V otlm er e n try T H IR D Pu rae t i . OOO, rta n n in g to r «- y e a r-o ld * an d up m ile an d a h a lf • B rig h t S p irit* P a rk a g e IxMlgden IM H ack er 104 x 8 t a r trick a ta r M ixer B erg IO* V a rh e rrv 101 xC o u n te r Pax*. x R ra d a \ * B la n c 101 oss, "but the tarkllng of the Navy mg* as by the little one.' team was definitely n*tt#r than in 'I don't believe the young fellow* * nv kame Ulm year. coming up today have been trained correctly in the fundamentals Midshipmen who m w service of against the Rambler* were given a furlough from bunting, sliding and base running, furlough from ar nm mage today Lo I am going to work hard on Mid analysed the movies. The rest those things, especially with the of th* squad scrimmage The " B * teams and th# plebes learned Co- youngsters,” Wa# World W ar T ri Durham, N C . Nov. 7 »A*i—Base- balls Minor Leagues, like the majors, came up with a banner at- 3»2 tendances in 1938, probably setting a new record ig8 W. B Bramham. president of the National Association of Professional With fifteen wmcv reinaininfi to xDarkling Duppa 1(>4 UB"r ' n iie e n gam s rem aining iiadPrump.Prtcr« IO* Huward m th e W e l d a a ’ un* gained h re puts firm as a base runner He played Navy be played, teams in the National suntamin, s#»bo im PhMball L r .,,,, h .v , .Im d r £ ^ - T S J T i on pleted 28 more forward passes than fu rlo n g* S ia t ttr n G ilb ert ISI Melody B ooia Woolf turn bls will unveil the dizziest of- lenslve Navy ha.s seen this year. who » « m r . OW lot ^ u" ^ r Into b.aob.11 « on ,:,-r m „ h ol S»urd«y. O ro « • * » « pitching arm of Bid Linkman who rode the bench with lniuiies. Navy rolled up 26 points against th* Cavaliers, but Columbia totaled 39 were completed all last season ac- B. itl cording to team statistics annotine- stevmxon . cd yesterday. The ten clubs com- *“ * scITi' ''... pleted 622 passes thus far th is, J ^ season compared with 594 In 1937 o»v*’, Mat*. The New York Giants continue Wag to lead the league in passing and n m Para*. I l l G ra c m * C ra c k e r M ora 105 A lexan d rin e H ardy 17 500 added th e Walden for the second successive week has _toT..l yi*r^>ld*‘ auteemh _____ . . : Ctencla W all . liO a V a m Bo « I, • . . m improved its efficiency Tile Giants i„„P Ai„n, 4nrt, r ,, Baseball leagues, released figures ^ w ^1*6 69 out of 130 driver ii* Tm Dee,. Be.bo ii, today showing 15,500.000 fans passed _ .... w^ hlnir. lam bie. Dab^„ no Dark watch SIS ) I through the turnstiles in the 37 This, added to the Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE The Night Owls won two of three IO© 177 •7- loo 4oo mnior leagues I1*- 314 more than IO 000,000 who saw the sos IM* American and National leagues campaigning, made up a total of nearly 26,000,000. ° S !?u™ .e< m d“ trtrt rham PmMh|P « ,h ‘- W a T a i t o l ' c i i i r u ^ i M a m J S Z t 'T r - with 75 out of 163 for 46f Chicago Cardinal hove team at Ban Pedro. Calif, and after the war It was lie 'either go into th# shipyards or 8Sl baseball" , ,4 He played witli nuineriNi* minor 141 Dixieland, D«u#r im league teams before making the Mi idb"wav*, * bo " 110 grade with the Detroit Tigers un- D *b*on in der Ty Cobb He played every po­ sition In the infleid. and rim e to the Bt Lout' Cardinals In 1929 ax a first baseman Signed to a one vear contract to­ day—no mention of salary mas made Haney conies to the Browns after two mediocre seasons with the Mudhen* ax the fourth field general the st Louis Americans have had 113 ii. 113 of the regular season. Several clubs have already ap- “card" men. We will take, for blackboard drill, a typical card, is­ sued last week by one of the east’s most notable gamblers. These are the games h* listed; Tulane vs. Alabama Auburn vs. Vlllanova. Colgate vs. Syracuse. Washington vs. Stanford. U S. C. vs. California. Arkansas vs. Rio#. Boston College vs. Indiana. You could pick four, five. six or seven winners. AH your choices had to win, naturally, or the bet was lost. Ties counted against you. The y , . _ _ , - , card offered IO to I for four win- n B B V I6 S l PEO v f l ( l u 6 f ners, 16 to I for five, 25 to I for six ________ and 50 to I for seven. Assume all games to be even. This Philadelphia, November 7 Ray is a fair assumption, when you con- Kpphng. Philadelphia Eagles recruit Eagles won all three from the K. of P. on the ‘Y " Alleys P. O. KA (ILKS 000.000 over last year. expected to be on hand for coming meeting The site of meeting will be announced on in the week. All clubs planning to enter the league, are requasted to get. In touch with Vince Miller. Collin street, Mi. Savage. I ___________________ Musso Regains Title as sider last Saturday's results. You piobably know parlay mathematics. You bet $1, say, on the first game. Winning, the $2 rides on the second ga ne. Winning, the $4 rides on the tackle, has lost his till* as the heaviest player in the National Football Leag ie to George Musso, Chicago Bears all-league guard, original holder of the title. Keel- third game Winning, the $8 rides in* "P arted Oils season weighing < on the fourth game. Winning, you have $16. Deduct your original In­ vestment, and your net profit is $15. In other words, the odds against picking four winners should be 15 to I. By the same reasoning, th* true odds against Av* winners are 31 to I. against six winners 63 to I, a a a inst seven winners 127 to I. And 273 pounds, but has since lost ten pounds while Musso gained 12 pounds. Keeling now tips the scales at 263 and Musso 270. S tick ie r ............................... l i t 146 W h itm a n ............................... 170 138 Roboaxon ............................. 134 136 Holbrock ........................... HS 120 B a lc h . . . ............................ 136 Blind . . . ............................. IOO t ----- ----- T o ta ls . ............................. 690 676 K O F F , NO. 60 M cR ae ............................. IIS 147 Sh affer . . ............................. 99 61 i C over . , . ............................. 124 97 Shipw ay ............................. H S 112 M urphy . ............................. *0 114 T o ta ls . ............................. 560 581 N IG H T O W LS W elsh . . . ............................. HO 131 L anker .......................... 12# 111 T w ig * . . . ............................. 143 127 C o llu n ............................. 217 IT* F . Sm ith ............................. I i i 134 T o ta ls . ............................. 737 #04 k HH I VE C l.C B W ard . . . . ........................... 108 IO* S a ri .......... ............................. 104 l l L e beck . . . .......................... tao loo W rig h t . . .............. IO# S im pson , , R o eler . . . ............................. *0 T o ta ls . .......................... 874 485 137- K i ­ los I sa­ ls©— n« into idleness for days at a time be- 100 cause of weather conditions, and 70* tosses for 53°* efficiency. Washing- Tope* nupp* n o st *v *n *ot ♦ a m ie <#rond Kiif rirnntifd tallow Dnpound ( oucfi ll I Chiff O n iw iy l°n W .second. out cropped oeiow v e liu n t. Richard* I i i Howl I the S0% mark for the firat time explode* us astir* Off this season with a record of 81 oui ,n£ ^ d* #r ))g of 189 for 47rr Green Bsv i# third acaiumat F a rm min T h e 9 I ? ™ F u r* * ll OO© clatrnm i; . . . v'«r-oK* »ni* «*a Finn onbert int , . . 42i tho season when clubs were forced; ... . . . , . . _ . Mahi. Lowden, i m « hief Kvprirean Jot league m a n a g e r i a l vacancies for 'With a total of 192 points. There Schienkar ill: *L©ne H.nd Yarbmv wax no change In the ground gain- 1151 *Three Grand Hacker, 1©J xGaurU _ j " J J . WI a ankar R B ro tt IM lng leaders headed by Washington ( seventh Bur.- ii on©: claiming for 4 with a 302 yard average, and fol- vcar-oidx and up mile and a hair , . , „ Ouaicmala Balapln.M ach ad o lowed bv Green Bay and New York! nation im wOUidDarc.oiihertiio . . - — ---------- J (MI Bt-epee St-roonon m Find Scant Football respectively, xWutp? Dupp*., HO vFlvmg Feet Detroit ha* held opponents to 40 *•(««(»» Boy. i Witmer --------- 101 *ois w* had felt that misfortune would 447 b* reflected in out attendance ftg- • 339 urea. x x x‘‘ I A remarkable feature was that 10a ii© all of the 37 minor league* com- «ii n it Plptpd their *ci»«iule8 without a hitch. Furthermore, all member 133 10s 12* 128 indication that th* minor leagues hous* Is in good order for the aas 2076 three-day annual convention of ie* 3 K the association at New Orleans, De­ lia nu cern ber 7-9. 171— 400 ______________________________ with averages of 264 and 259 yard* Kina beth. F a S m ith . . clubs already hav* paid member- 394 ship and protection fees for 1939, an pounds apprentice xF tv e claim ed H o n e a Hated in o rd er of peal p oaitlona F ira l Boat I l l p rn W e a th e r cle a r tra c k m uddy ll* 108 400 909 S 6 7 - 1736 Redskins In Spot To Rout Grid Jinx ^ . M e rritt 112 points to share defensive honor* Frruyiaa* scab© na with New York, whose opponents have gained an average of only 178 yards a game against it. Detroit'* defensive average Is in jeopardy next Sunday when they meet th* high acoring Green Bay Parkers Next Sunday'* Game* Green Bay at Detroit. Washington at Chicago Bear* Philadelphia at Brooklyn Cleveland at New York next year have been filled 4 ... Marquette Students » 1 a n 13 In 60-Minute (lash an©*anc# Milwaukee W I*, Nov 4 Thai old question "How much football in a football game?" is h e r # a g m n Four Marquette University *tu- 1 dents with stop watches arid a flair for statistics analyzed a gome on With ideal weather prevailing j thr Marquette schedule Here ar« Williamsport defeated Westernport ,*»me of their findings and Acutes in the Western Maryland Soccer The actual playing time ft urn the Williamsport Wins Dr. Doyle and the man-to-man bet­ tors. To tell the truth, I bet on the card* myself. And anyone who re­ fuses to believe that college football tx the biggest gambling industry in Frostburg Booters Play Pill Saturday Another White New York. Nov. 7 (JA— If Wash- Fort Collin*. Col (Jh—There* I,'1*1’'*1 mg ton * Redskin* win the National (another football Whit# mi the way Williamsport iii’; Professional Fooaball League cham- up in Northern Colorado. He's a 'Cumtmian© pionship again next fall It will be j Kenney White. 16-year-old 135- J ------------ League game by a score day in Williamsport Standing af League W an I aal , 9 6 - I 8 . I I . 6 > . a 3 Frostburg, Nov. 7-C ooch Georgejthe first time x team has retained pound halfback on the Fort Collins P|.r/J|i/j| T a r H p c HIH M a fen Carrington’s Frostburg Stat* aoccer its title since the circuit was spltjhlgh team, and a brother of Albert ' Ul U U " lO lK lC J UIU I ICilCJ team. which easily won over the Blue Ridge College eleven 6-1 here last Friday, win entertain the land S of 4-3. Bun- moment the ball if snapped until the ball I* downed wax ll minute* 45 seconds in a SO-minute game Of this 3 06 wax consumed In making 128 tackle.', 5.24 used up In actual scrimmage and * 15 employed while the ball was being paused, lat­ eraled punted kicked-ofl or place- kicked The greatest thief of tim* was unscrambling after plays and F t* 4 T F S T S B l (IV I th a i -/o r x T o a r " w ou ld k eep w aler from tree*. mg a>did even al 24 3 * below aero. You TI ne re* en n iu n ter tem- pt f alure* like (hat, so you ton Ka •ure “ /e r o n e ," u*ed in arcord- anc# a uh dtrexitoos, w ill penrec* your car in the coldest weather you it ever e *p en eo ce M aimak* I rom wfiit'ti V aron *" tx made are an effect:*# too need co m parti 1 «e*i lin le “ / r r n n r " an ■ ch ,ce* protection. Th ax a a* im om s. Properly tired re pi ai r w m i o f *‘/ e r o n e ' are I n th mdemd— •ad I hat a Nwnomy. aura l o o prxxwa (h a t lh * (m ature at " / e r r me a n d w a m i pwavei o ff eis- girse heat hekiar (hon water atone, I ha* imprweea engine paadnrmenca. " 7 a r o a » “ in a ( i r a n o x rfin a w a­ ter© p re w e m x inetnernm o f ru W a n d c o r r o s io n a r o id s p o w e r I*takes, helps sa*# tnef and okl T h o# # ar# the tart*, ar* ask r o w dealer to protect your radiator a n i l T a m a # " today, b ’s no#* $ I OO a g a llo n D u Pi m u '* Aeerrna'*' Drswaeoo, * O n w ig a w v . DrlaMHoaa who were all-) Marty Bchrpyer and Clem W’olt- getting ready for Uie next nigim; into Eastern and Westeni division and Wilbur White six years ago. Green Bay won in conference star* at Colorado State man Purdue tackles played togeth- j This look 19 29 Team A employed 1929-30-31 and the Chicago Bears college. He’s from a different stem er three years In college and three a huddle and took 12 22 to call 4.1 look what the card operator* give the country next to the horse* has University of Pittsburgh outfit Sat- won in 1932-33, but no team has of the White family, however, from years In South Bend High School, play* Team H used a signal-rn I lint; you. probably got a slight case of total urday afternoon at 2:30 In the been able lo ke©p ii* championship Whizzer, now with the Pittsburgh *nd were born three day* apart quartet back and called 97 play* to T Nod# I have don* tm dogy bv 1 blindness. ijocal*' homecoming tussle. jslnce that tim#. Pirate# *Watertown Times. ^9 34. © a aw rn □ □ □ s n □ □ □ a a B a n s a a s ia n a a a n o n a a Q s a c a n n a a □ n a a n B a a ls: a s a n a n n o E Q □ a a a n m r a n n a a q q e e ra □ a n a n a s a a a a n n a a b o h o B a n ia n a a a s a s THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 D e n y * H a r tm a n BLON DIE An Endurance Contest By CHIC YOUNG MO ALVA! f CAMT COME OVER -u g Q E VOU COME OVE?? r UEPS “ AW GEE -NOW I IC DONTKNOW w h e th e r TM SUPPOSED -no GO *_ TUERS OR MES X L s u p p o s e d t o ) T COME MERE - S * MO— VOU COME OVER -EOF- v BRICK BRADFORD— In the Fortress of fe a r By WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY Refuters* U a Patent Office in /-^E GO FREE AND I RELEASE MER OTHERWISE- S H ! WES / V "'' "" BUTTERFLIES WANT TO GET PlAYFUl?tXK/ ■j then be gooo BOTS/ t ' MOPEY DICK AND THE DUKE at riming time makes me {eel I IN AND BEAR IT By Lichty MUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP ^ .‘ K K ic^ A iD ' r : Mo' Ho* Ho! Y _ T H A T S GOOD EMOOGH F O R MV a M O N E Y * HA' MA'. HAH.. H E R E .H A V E ) f , A PIE C E O F 1WE FR U M P D fV lO E klD SV */ - I I I c h a n g e i t o f f t o r ^ r / ^ A M U ^ E M C K IT J 1.^7V r CAY LiSTEaI IGOLDYUXXS I WHO ARE -I v o u ? t t " A O M HA HA HA' H o i W Mao WAINt .t h a t s g o o d” Very clev er !1) d o n m e x x j’ve g ot ave o v e r t h e y'j P& .tP S ? ' BARREL MA' HA’ MA’ .. YOU ' >U D ' \ k i l l a m e 'Se NQP ITA Mo * HO’ ...HA' HA' M A" ** OFI \ VtoURE WONDER U L1. m a' HA' Mo' Mo' I— * s— v H O H / - ^ ■h l t ' If Calvin !«ad his en Admin**! ration was going I THE O L D H O M E T O W N By STANLEY By LES FORGRAVE Reentered U. • Patent Office. IN I S T C A U N G TLAQOOOM DARK w r r v 4 TL4«i B P D C L O T ^ e s B O O D Y T R i O P ^ O A m o m e A m o B E T U W E NIT I DOW N OvSCONVQOOBERfVCEO - I <=> VWO VO, COUSIN ••• YO RE FLUSTERED a s 0 OU HOUN’ DOG a CH091N’ THREE / t v R P B B S T S — A . VOH0T ABOUT THE R0CE JI \ OOES TH0T N0G O' YOURS KNOW ENOUGH TO ) HOLD 00C K RMD LET ''KNOCK-KNEE N0NCY" WAN* YOU KNOVO WHAT THE CONSEQUENCES RRS VE * T H E R E S 0 S L \P — • , ©ALLS 0 U RE. COUSIN NOU NVUS’ TH IN K I V1UI BEHIND T H DOOR VIKEN T H B R A IN S WUZ. V P B S SEO OUT***, jta s^ iT tjtc wh.t «“ aso -rue p o o tf * e tp o n r THAT TMfc LAM getV W ALir’lJ NOT A DANCC THAT W1L.L BC POPUL AW AT THC CfNTRAL MOT KU THI* vW N T f» G E E 'V > VI • W H R -- W H — VA)HHT VS VT. S N U F F Y \ J J C0 N ‘T YOU G E T YOUR S V G ^ R L S . S T R R V G H T XJ DAILY CROSS W ORD PUZZLE Sho ofly /0//V O' -f±. 1 BENNY Dodging A ir Raids By J. CARVER PUSEY ACROOK 25— Surreal 27- Heeka 2%-—Idiot* 2 9 Change 3A Motionless SS — A slight flap 3* The gram ol a cereal grass 37—Chum 39— Having eye* i t —A gilt nt property by will 13— Kingly 44—Cupolas BOWTi 1—A ttem pt I —C trl's name 2—A chamber K L Rebuff 3— An Eskimo 12 -Penalun* domestic Id—Personal tool pronoun 4—Symbol for IS Plan! used thallium in salads 5—One who 19 - Contorted heals knot in 7—Whet her wood $—A storage 2d — A cock ctlb 21—Away from 23— Some 24— Leader Hi a child's game 26 Fourth note of the acale 27 —Stopped 29 Small vessel for liquids 31—At hand 32 —A spice 34—Affirmative vote 35—To ask Simi 37—The knave of clubs rn the game af IOO SS—River rn France 40— Danish tabbr ) 42— Depart I—Verity 4— River in Italy ll- Staggered 13— A number It Personal pronoun 15— Intention 17—Downy surface on some fabrics Id—Golf club 21 — Pronae coma of Norway 22—Homy plate at end of finger By WESTOVER TILLIE THE TOILER Reentered a « patent office. A I Lady Is A lw ays Right! I MF AN IT M A C -W E 'R E GET TING SO fl'M T IR E D OF "BEI NG A H AB IT- TH AT 'S DON'T M AK E l f H A R D "FO R M E MAC™ USEO TO EACH OTHER THAT EVERYTHING W H Y I SAID WE SH O U LD N 'T SEE EACH I'M DOING W HAT I T H IN K 'S BEST FOR I DO y o u t AKE FOR G R A N TE D —W H y OTHER FOR A W HILE I BOTH OF US r .................................................... I M J U S T A HABIT W ITH YOU, LIKE YOUR ------------------ — v>-------------* Y / ’ ~ ' M O R A N G RAPER I — ___________________ f o k a y / ! v ~ - — ijp W O f in o t h e r w o r d s ' t i l l i e L J I A . .----------------------------------------------J l f <* * ^ YOU'VE J U S T r \ I'LL GO b u t (T'S a GOOD 4 ) GROW N t i r e d ^ J [ h a b it T I L L I E ^ I _ M c W ELL.MAYBE TILLIE'S RIGHT- SHE'S YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL, AND I OON'T WANT TO SPOIL HER CHANCES—I LOVE ES V ri r V v ^ i HER TOO / M UCH Answer lo prevloua pins Ie P & P fi B O .VI pl Pl b Hi in hi M en en rei tw ye* tm Bu for ■ie of Ahi e Ie I an« Ch mw T I Ch wll Brl tim he*. r Bai at bv inc the em a . tor I urn to *ri| wti: bes low Sci I Chi bac wee eat » I F be r n Ari will Hel C Rer Sir Cat gin WTI edit Bit* Ma ma* Hel gen* Jem PYS a sal gue Net Hit B spot moi terr aer* th rf Coo on Ria* CHr pen} of J Ma A m ar PYO* Mc< M I M Hid* Tara* men Meg THE CUMBERLAND NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 THIRTEEN mmmm A News-Times Want Ad Will Buy, Sell or Rent For You Buy Real Estate-It's Safer u o e ra l N otices 9—Baby chick* 19— Furnished A pts. THOMAS Mrs. D or* * . widow of John BABY CHICKS—Pullets, H ousers BOULEVARD HOTEL, two a n d C. dirtf »un,* ,» ,, * kit ’kj-t c; C em etery A rrangem ent* by S t e m . » H t K M A W l L N I S Funeral Berviee. n-T-u-TN 15.00. G uaranteed. 3237-W. I 1 0 -1 8 -tI-T 10-20-tf-N BEDROOM, kitchen, private en­ trance porch, sink. Frigldaire. $6 . 20 Ridgeway Terrace 11-6-lw-T $3.00- -A utom otive LuMONA OIL Phone 447. perm anents, $2 . 11-6-ti-T TW O ROOMS m odern, 31 Virginia Ave. 11-8-tfN 1933 CHEVROLET CaU 3174. COACH. $175 1 0 - 2 0 -tf-N I i —Coal For Sale 20—-U nfurnished A pts. CHHYSLFR--PLYM OUTH. Oscar SI GREENE St., m odem Gurley. George and H arrison Sts BEST B1(‘ w ln - Fhone an{j bath apartm ent Phone 1$52. 7 -3 0 -tf___________________ 11-1-3H-N 3 4 5 3 ; evenlnr*. 277S-J Earl 1939 Buick Trade-ins T h o m p s o n Buick US N Corporation Mechanic St. Fhon# le w 3-room Phone 5-22-tf guaranteed We Pay H ighest Prices Spot Cash For L ate Model Cars R e l i a b l e M o t o r s C o . 13S-133 H a rt'son Fhon* JOA1 Frantz Oldsmobile SO M ERSET, DiehL Phone 1323-R. IO-19-lf-T fz Z E T T S BIG VEIN COAL Phone 10-22-31 t-T j f i v e ROOM apartm ent,;' La Vale, heat, garage Phone 3391-R. 10-21-tf-T THREE LARGE rooms, modern, 101 W ashington St. Phone 93. 10-21-tf-T 3283 FURNACE, stove and stoker coal. $3 up. Phone 2778-W. 10-25-lm -T HOW ELL COAL, fuel and stoker BEAUTIFUL. PRIVATE, redecorat- Phone 497 9-1-tf PHONE o d Q W ETZEL O I C * Big Vein or Parker Stoker $3 00 UP ed, reduced 4010-F-31. r e n t Phone 1608, 10-27-tf-T TH REE-ROOM APARTMENT and bath, centrally located. Apply 25 Bedford St. 10-27-tf-T 163 Bedford St. PHONE 1994 LUMPY. 9-FOOT BIG VEIN and f o u r AND FIV E room modem Reed s Parker coal. Ayen Coal Co Phone 3300 9-21-tf apartm ents, 609 Piedm ont Ave. 10-31-3U-T S P O E R L ’S A i A R A G E , Inc. hUM EHSFT BIG VEIN coal; wood FOUR ROOMS, second floor. 214 Phone 2967-R.________10-23-31t-T, a Smallwood ll-4 -tf-T KENNELL W ELLENSBURG Hel- rnan. Phone 1184 9-1-tf FOUR AND six room apartm ents, modem, La Vale. Phone 3151. SO M ERSET BIG VEIN and B ak ery ll-6 -2 t-T I tOWn - Fh00e *475-____10-18-31 t-T HEATED APARTM ENT La Vale. G O O D -RICH COAL, governm ent M rs Lewis, N ear Allegany Grove rated big vein. Phone 883. night 11-6-tf-T I982-J 10-15-tf H St George St. Phone JFT _______ SI NC* ISM _____________ S T E I N L A - MOTOR AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. INC isnw- w tu -ta -u FIR ST PLOOR m odem duplex 5 Ut 80 RM“ h”„ie“ 8 t WT*RNATVO^ « um B1° VEIN and stoker coal Phone rooms, heat, 13 N W averly Ter- . 2249-R 10-12-311 **»• ____________11 -6 -tf- T F T C A R S AT F S COAL *3.00 ton!" Phone JOSS THREE ROOMS^modern cmtrally in .i 2 .x it located, $20 Phone 3345-R High tirade Uaed Car* Alway* On Hand __ _______ ' \ j 11-7-lt-T °l E ‘n«* Phone 344 NAIM, GUARANTEED COAL. $3.25 — The Home of Good Used Cars phone 1520-W 10-31 -31t-T MODERN FIVE-ROOM apartm ent. — ----------- — ------------------------- — — ----- — 5 1 9 Virginia Ave., rent reasonable RUSSELL UHL tag vein coal. $3 25 Phone Frostburg 34-M ll-7 -3 t-T ton; 8Lso wood. Phone 794-J. 11-4-lw -T i i * * What! No money tor fuel or kids’ needs at school? > ou can get it with a want ads help. Rent the spare room, sell the used bike, gun, stove, desk, bedroom suite, radio, etc. Make your phone a pay station. Rhone your ad NOW'. Want Ad Headquarters Phone 732 K l V I 33— H elp W a n ted Male MAN WITH CAR for life insur­ ance work W rite Ro* 339-A. ' ’ Times-New*. ll-6 -2 t-T j f o r SALE TWO YOUNG MEN over 21 to ! Choice building tot an Bedford Road work with m anager in C um ber-t t®*ia# in rn# beat r**idenua) land and vicinity Must be sat- *«d ***T reasonably priced tsfled with $ 2 0 week while learn- I* you ara thinking ai aurine a howe m g Apply M r. Yeagy Allegany why not inapect our new bu rig* low wring Inn. 7 to 9 p. m . 1 1 -7 - lt-T (onitnicted on nidged*!# Avenue’ Th# "" <«r»ioe offered by our Company wtU guide 3 S i n s t r u c t i o n s aw th ro u g h th* WI*!)* detail* anam * ■'J11-..................... - ...................................... , oat ween lh# purchase of your lot an d the PIANO LESSONS, Josephine Pat- P o n c in g of your com pleted home rick, 127 B altim ore St., 1915-J rom m u Located at *47 Bedford atreet la th ii •aetion most da*ir*bl# m odern seven m om brick dwelling H eated w ith hot w ater ayktam ly ra te d at IM I Frederick a ir e d la lh a mo-i desirable r ig h t-roam dw elling With o ath tm Ma IM Ct u-#d at bftiy UM# A real but lot a home ld>« loraii.a a Bed (cud Road for a -err *c r .til ion Have ii aho* JOU »hl# ait# today. It a a real b arg ain 10-24-lmo-T LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Mmry- land S tate School of Beauty Cul­ ture. 59 Pershing S t New classes now forming. T uition reduced 11-6 -tf T u-Th-Su 37—-Musical Instruments Cumberland Improvement Company Ida) I N l iberty Bi reel WI EBEL-BEACH AM Real I tlate-laaw rso e# la# I redeirrk At. Pbane SAM treeing fk ta e i t i l l I ar 1*51 ti JIM IVsO N HHH.HTS HOME at Ha to* Warwick Avenue and Fbi H ll a Pianos, Radios, Band Instruments, Sheet Music, Records We arc offering UH* ai* room aami- ne# bungalow near Memorial Hoapttal School at a real bargain ti told •he Hex: ten d*v« T hu propery ta ii Brat cia** eondition and ta in our grow mg residential aration Immediate po**#* I OI NTHY HOSIE Minke* on Baltimore Pike, frame elect rte and tu rn * acre groin more gr adjoin tm hut im to giM an . arete from th) for the hmm# on payment* ew I WMB r ; I for tlM n and if and we have arm H (hi* prop#rte a l from acre either with or •ap­ pt apert v M ilt *e> ra*h tut eau aet! lh# acreage MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 5 S. L ib e rty S t. 3 ^ —Lost and Found Vary desirable term* D. P. MILLER CO. INA! BANCX A RIAL BBT ATB I N. liberty RI. Fhane I ii We have for Bale over IM Home* One ma* n u t r i Perrin Budding BEAGLE HOUND male blACk white and tan. lost near Picardy on Uhl Highway Phone 2750 24— H ouses For Rent 26— For Sale Misc. LOST—Child * brown cloth belt to overcoat R eturn 418 Palette 11-7-lt-T LOST Lady* .skunk fur coat on McMullen Highway or Pinto Road. Reward W rite Thoma.* Bes*, 457 High St Morgantown. W Va. il-l-lw N Bl V A READY - BUILT HOUSE SND SAVE MONE V For |] i m Beveil room* bath, eailat R S p ik er, 'furnace porch** lot AA*IM feel located ll A.XIN No. 33 Weippe Drive oppoMie Louts. tan* avenue at Oldtown Road A well located 7*room brick dwelling on upper aute of Maple#id* with alai - roof, porch** hath cellar, furnace, hail up and down, hardwood trim bilic pray- rrt* )u*i reconditioned Inaide and wit, large lot. IOO feet square. Ft ice l l .MO Art your contractor to give you an eat mate on the replacement value of this type of dwelling Three room bungalow, city water and •ewer. No 30 Robert atreet Price MOO "see PERRIN about it’ Perrin Bldg aw Per*bi»g WI Phew# A CONVENIENT HOM! ONI Y $3.B66 4® WHY PAT RENT* when you « th ta centrally located home for down and KS* os per m onth Th!* la a good home located on d o e th # Afreet hat alg room* two b a lu thro# pore h e, fu r­ nace and bath Thi* p ro p erty I* newly painted and papered and w lo condition I VV M reliant Plea** note MSM per month lea* than (he property rent* for. M Ik M MODERN HOME Phone 3092-R 11-5-lw -T F l e t c h e r M o t o r C o . , I n c . Open Evening*. IM N Centre S' Phone SM CLITES BIG Phone 1590. VEIN, Depend On Glisan’s Garage For Your Used Car F i l e r C h e v r o l e t I n c . dav-night 11-5-3HN CURSON GUARANTEED B teV cln Cos! Phone 3090-R l!-fi-2m -T RILEY' BTG VEIN, $3 25 1606-W ll-7-30t-N IS — Etec. W ork, Fixtures THREE-ROOM Elm S t. APARTMENT. 708 11-7-lt-T APARTMENT. Bowman A partment Bldg . hdat. garage Phwie 2121-R _________________ 11-8-21N 22— Furnished Rooms SIX -R O O M HOUSE, Jo h n St.. Ridgeley. Phone 1549. ll-7 -3 t-T SIX -R O O M BRICK, m odern Avir- ett Place. Phone 79-J 11-7-lw k-T _08T - Lady* urday night ward. novelty watch. 8 at- Phonv 898-M Rc- 11-8-ltN ROBERT W. YOUNG J. L. HOWSARE Pbawe BU I FIVE-ROOM HOUSE Phone 4011-P -23 bath. $25 11-7-lt-T M UST SACRIFICE $90 Sim m ons modern studio sofa, $29 50. club chair to m atch 114 50; $49 heavy — Axm inster rug 9x12. 420; heavy on a e • plate alajw bpveled m trror. $ 5 Ap- Miscellaneous___________ ply 549 Fairview Ave , aide e n t­ rance, 11-8-ltN BLOCK LAYING cem ent work arith an OK guarantee W. A Mc­ Kinney, 408 Lehigh St. Phone Klr.t W all.eal Bank EDR SALE Bn room brick dwelling cont* ntng a B' -dern ’ cot!lenience* Situate Sd" Ro f Hill avenue Sd Md fl 1*1 Bcdlarg St FACTORY EDR SALE <»R KIN T Concrete block, two elorv fwr orx hculd- mg Over SOM atjuwr* fee' R>vix ,pa»v Railroad aid rig acale* end S h 'HW A' * - able *fter »cyv*mfe*r inn. MODERN BRICK Phone 2121-R cottage, $30 ll-S -2tN LARGE PRIGIDAIRE. cheap C harles Wvets Park H eights 11-8-ltN M echanic Bt. f’hon# Open Evening* P A C K A R D WESTERN MD. M O TO RS, INC. Packard Belee < 205 N. M echanic St. Service Phone 2665 CI-r.D COOK ELECTRICi\LLY Clean quick autom atic, the m ost m odern cooking m ethod ever enjoyed by m ankind See Your Electric Dealer or P o to m ac Edison Company HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, gentle­ m an roomer. 24 W averly Terrace. I ____________________lfr-lT -tf-T lei I'ROOM, $2. $3. Ill Polk 10-29-tf-T MODERN SEVEN room house. N ar­ rows Park, adults only P. B Cresap. Narrows Park. I IOU S F~216~ N ~ Mechanic7 S tT s ix rooms bath, gas. electric, cellar. $25 m onth. Six room flat, 448 26-A— Pets For Sale 1622-R I CURTAINS W ASHED, stretched 819 Bedford St l!-8-2tN K gbt room bn*g dwelling. Ho lid De I fur air**! TTH* prcy|>#rl' he# r*venllv I , . . bean r**o»dsi ie>n#d ta modern end st » -ll-ti ej,M condition IS,SM Bt* 40— Metal W eat her strip’ g H -g . 3 tP liS O W E R S PET SHOP, 111 N Centre St. Complete line of birds l-------------------- :--------------------- — puppies, eU:. Phone 2770-J GUARANTEED W I \ i lllMW I ll ll - PING Service since 1922. Phone HOUSEKEEPING R O O M S , 406 Race St., bath, gas, electric. $12.50 Park St. I0-25-3U-T m onth. Apply Room 9. Liberty T rust Bldg ll-4-13t-eod-T 25— Rooms W ith Board 28— Furnaces, H eating 3270, E W Liberty, A rm strong Co., 28 N 9-16-ti H IK RENT asg room frem* dwelling Hci MS Lin­ coln atreet furnace be*'. DSM M. D. REINHART Real l.xlalc and levnran** Liberty I r a n Re tiding P bane IKM I em S rrim d . Md ED R R E N T ti H or'h Le* Bt reel Madam dwelling eight room* beth, hot ac Th* J. H. HOLZSHU CO. Inxerance Rral Katete Ivetalx SI beeth Ce#Iv* bt Pbccne ('4 I v en ial Pbaoe 1X4 ST. GEORGE M O TO R CO. Taylor Motor Co. THE BEST IN * USED CARS OPEN EVEN ENOS TW O ROOMS. 22 Latng Ave. 10-31-31t-T STRICTLY MODERN BEDROOM central, 2518-JL_______ 11-2-311-T MODERN BEDROOM ,’ gentleman Phone 910. lt-4 -tf-T TWO HOUSEKEEPING, 406 M ary­ land Ave. 11-5-SIN ■ COMFORTABLE BEDROOM pri­ vate family, Went Side. Phone 1233-J U -5-lw -T IMr" * r KS 2 n 8 .C' ‘ ° ° ’ THREE HOOMS- 6 0 7 U a c rb n * * « ROOM -BOARD, 220 S S m a llw o o d 11-2-lw -T SEND OLD STOVE ami furnace WE DFFY THl FLEM ENTS’ parts, have new ones m ade; all Defiance W eatherstrip Co., F C kinds machinery repaired JB e c t-, Ha„ 3 1 4 Favctt«. Phone 2063 rte, acetylene welding M cK aig* M achine Shop. Foundry and Sup- plies. 201 8 Centre. 10-20-tf-N 48— R oofing, Spouting 54— W anted Situations 9-24-ti ROO F LEAKING! I spouting, all kinds I er, 2756-M, R epairing, EXPERIENCED O IRL w ant- work John Brink- in store, hotel, restaurant, how #- 11-3-3U-N work Write Box 341-A G Tsm#*- ------ New* 11-8 -St N TW O OR THREE M aryland Ave. boarders, 854 11-6-3UT 28-A— Florists ELECTRIC WORK -I M OTOR repairing, wiring and fix- h ire * O ik v n C liv F lectrii" G n 26— For Sale Misc. ■ FLOWERS H O PPS Phone 2582 10-I7H1 10-22-t.f-N SIT M Mech* P'twc sn 16— M oney To Loan A l l L a f e M o d e l s A t S a c r ific e P r ic e s STEAM HEATED N. Liberty. ll-5 -3 t-T B E D R O O M .'IO AUTO LOANS RADIATOR ENCLOSURES W ESTERN VENETIAN B U N D S DU R O-CHROM E FURNITURE ROLL SCREENS Phone 912-M 8 - 3 - t f , 11-7-lw-T 5 ^ 0 p porter I WO LIGHT housekeeping rooms, Frigidaire. all conveniences. 410 MAYTAO fused) guaranteed: Cum ­ ber land M aytag Co. Phone 848 Park St. I I -7-3t-T 29-A— Funeral Service BITTLER FUNERAL HOME, W illiam H. K ight. Mortician. A m bulance service, 123 Columbia St., Phone 119. 10-26-tf-T 42— Painting, Paperhanging 50~ U pholstering PAPERHANGING paper cleaning H. Rose. Phone 1151-J. 10-27-3U-N (UMiM* i a* iKix r t i. h o rn r _____________________________________________ TM ta ta TO c iiv r n o t k f _ ___ _ ~™~~~ i vufeaenber ha* obtained from the Orphan** I I ’ R N I T U R E U P H O U S T K R IN G , F. C ourt et A legaev C ounty M ervlend lei. P o sse lt, 131 Frederick S t P h o n e ter* a i min xii* ..»n t ta en the #»•• e I RlUt W 0 - 3 - tf of S arah P O annoo let# of Atlee**** fo u n t* . M aryland. d*cea»*d All p*r»on* _______________________ ___ , 1 '.... *"""” ' having claim* again*! the d»reaaad ar# a u b m m u . 7 f , t i , , . n J H Bf < I LM ARKLE, papcrhang- S I— W anted to Buy th* v 1934 Ford Tudor S e d a n $235 1933 Packard Convertible Coupe, senior model, original cont $3000, nom- offered a t . . . . $425 1932 Ford Tudor Sedan .............. $135 1930 Studebaker President Sedan Ideal for hauling passengers $75 Western Md. Motors, Inc. Packard Sales & Service 205 N. Mechanic St. Phone 2665 SUPREM E QUALITY—At reason­ able prices. Heiskell M otor Sales, Phone 79. Frostburg s Ford Dealer. 7-9-tf FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, all modem ______— » com eniences. Phone 4000-F-21. I 1 1 1 -5 -3 1 -T O pen Evenings FOUR ROOMS, heat, hot water, Ql„ ,,o t- ■------- / r* ______________ refrigerator adults 13 N w av er- B^X-ROOM HOUSE, new furnace, ly T erace 10-30-tf-T McCormick. IOO Second St. Phone PIANO FOR SALE. Phone 3459 L A D Y D E P U T Y fo r F r a t e r n a l S o - ciety F u ll time Write Box 338-A ------------- ------------- - . ... ** Time*-News. ll-6 -2 t-T MODERN HOME. 526 la in g Ave IST* HVATION Al J',-T O H Tm ( a U nder end bv virtue af a Fi-Ka la me out of th# C ircuit Court for AU#- lh# eovenant* in “JI wit -r ’ Cow ti *V *» Ho 7 Judicial. July Term m m tgagr and * IKJ* w herein M ary O Lowery I* PSaititiX a-ti Cl, i T ii .cit s D efendant I Mil offer for aai# on W f D \r* D 4 T , SO VK MHI R *th IIM a t ta .sa a m af Hie F roalburg Ai.la I'om panr G arage 114 Weal M ain S treet, Froetburg, M ary- B O Y S BICYCLE, g o o d condition. SPEEDY, DIRECT, e f f e c tiv e , e c o n o - rash o n ly , re a s o n a b le , 419 N M e­ chanic S t. 1 1 - 7 - l t - T 1 1 -2 -1 w k .-N l l - 5 - 3 t - T ll-7 -3 t-T I I ft S I S H E D APAR1*MENTS. S IX -ROOM HOUSE, bath. 352 Bed- $85 GUITAR, cheap 218 W alnut cheap. Phone 1899-J. 10-20-31t-T| ford. ll-5 -3 t-T | Place. ll-8 -3 t-N mical, adequate, profitable - You SFVEN-ROOM m odern could HU a page with com pli­ m entary explanatory adjectives and still not be able to com pletely describe the ability of Classified Advertisements. Try one and see TWO LOTS Johnson Heights $120 for yourself Phone 2121-R J ’ « Tan In te rn atio n a l Minor T ru rk refinished L*?l " ‘XL Ch*sl* No 143'* Mn,fW home, im m ediate possession easy terms, 501 Fayette St. Phone 607-W. 11-3-lwN PAB-3- Thi* tru rk la in very good banditti nd m ay ba map#* led a t the F ru it bi ut® C om pem G arage Term * of Hale Caah GRORUK T K IM P Sheriff of Allegany County 11 -8 -2 1 N Ad' er41»emenl N O rt M Na I o r V A it'A H ir r a o e i a T T in c i n n o n THI Mc MI L U S M il 1.114111 AHOI T TMO ASO OMC-MALK M i l l s M IST o r RAWLING*, IS Al I I I, AST LOI STT MART I ASO U nder awd by virid# of th e power o ' i*|# contained tn * ce rtain m ortgage 'rom J ame* T k m m ait an d T aaa H fe n m trt hi* Wife d ated th e J lrd dav at Mepi#mb*r IKM and recorded In Liber No IM folio IAI ane of th e m ortgage record* of Allegany Count* M aryland, w inch ha* been duly awngned tx the nee ed derilgned default h arin g occurred In and condition* of n u t It being ta Retauit. I will on *411 ROAT, NOT I. M HK I* l e u at ll a'rlark A M af lh# corner of R tltlm ore and Romh Liberty Street* by the aide #f th e Sec and N ational Hank R 'ntding, in the C ity of Ciim be-land Allegan* Countv and Scat# af M aryland offer a ' p u b ic aal# to the higeit bidder ail tho*# ta o M ilitary lot* pier** or parcel* of U n 1 tffu ale tying and being an the Me­ lt M ullen Boulevard ebon! two an d onc­ es half mile* Weal of HawliDg* in A llegan C oun'v and Ht*t# of M aryland and known and dial nguianed t i lei'* N um ­ ber* T h trty-four hundred and etghty- *e> en cTASIC and T h irty -fo u r H undred and eifh ly -e ish l l*S«c and w hich aaid lot* contam One H undred (IM ) acre* af land mot# or lea* The*# io u ar# improved by a Sve-room fram e buncalow w ith heal, w ater, elec­ tricity and sat* !# and ara alan Im­ proved by a aeven-room log how## with tin roof TFR MR OK SA IF C ath on day of Aa'* K It ROORK W HITING AxMgne* af M ortgage for th* purpoa* of foreclnture N N A dvertisem ent O rt IS-Nov I - t- l l ASSIGNEE S SALE FYJRDSON TRACTOR. LouLx Weber, 502 Oldtown Road, call between 5 and 6 p. rn. n -5 -4 t-T ETTA KETT USED CARS at C um berland's Low-i est Prices. M. G. K. M otor Co. I -6 -tf *P WEEK END SPECIA LS ’)4 Chevrolet Coach, excellent condition ■J* Htude. Bt. C .mm Red,, T runk ’ 37 Stud* Dict. Bed . T runk ■*8 Stud*. Dict. Bed., T ru n k |3« He Soto Airflow Sedan Reduced '30 8tude., a good h unting car S - d a y t r i a l — 3 0 - d a y g u a r a n t e e FLF.1GH MOTOR CO., 150 Union S' -Repairing, Service Sta. 9* W I I VER- 8 ONE 6— Used Tires, Parts SHAVERTOWN STORES, 118 8 outh M echanic. 10-19-tf-T OF V AH A RII P R O ftR T T LOIA TER ON IV' c o l lu m AT I SI K IS TMK CITT OK 4 I MHI RI ASO Al I I t. A VT r o t ST F , MARTI AVO U nder end by virtu# bf lh# power of aal# coni * med In a certain m ortgage from Jam** T E m m art and Ta** H K m m art hi# wife dated th# tie d da# of Rep! em bel ISM and recorded a Liber No ll* folio I i i one of th# M ort­ gage Record* of Allegany C ounty M ary­ land. w hich ha* been duly a**i*ned to th# undersigned default having oecur- ted in the covenant# and condition* of • aid m ortgage and it being in default, I will on SAT! ROA T VOVK MRK R IS. t»M , Al I* TO # cleek A M at the com et af Ralllm 're and Br th Liberty Bt f eet* bv th e Md# of th# Ber ­ end N ationel Hark Building, in th# City of C um berland Allegany C ounty and B late of M aryland offer at publle aal* to th e h:«lie»t bidder, all th a t tot or U ., P A I 1 I M O K I NI C A M parcel of land aituatad on W o rn ce n y r A U L K U B I N 5 U I X Avenu# in the Cuv of C um berland AL leganv C ounty and Blat* of M aryland and described a* folia wa to wit BFtilNN IN O lot lh# same at a point on the Kaxterly side of W ooded* Ave­ nue said point being South I ' , degree* F a it 30 feet from th# beginning of a deed from Holaafiu Realty Company lo C John R hauffer and wife dated Jan u ary I* IB 'I and recorded in Liber No DO folio J#A, one at the l^ n d Record* of Allegan# C ounty, M arvlend and ru n n in g parallel lo th e first line of aaid deed and th irty feet B outherly therefrom N orth I P * de­ gree* Bast 140 Ie# t (tu rfaca m eaaure- m e n t* lo an Aliet then w ith avid Alley Bo., th J S degree* Beat M feet I# m a end of the second Un* of th e aforesaid deed th en with the th ird fin* of M id dead South t7 'y degree* West la# feet ■ au rfare me* .ireaientl to Woodaide A«a- nu*, then with said Avenue N orth KS degree# Weal 3® feel to the beginning He.itg lh# H o."belly half of th# afore­ said dead , Th.* property it Improved by a aeta- ; story, five-room brick bungalow w ith con '• r t e ba-em enl bath. heal, ga* and fie. lrI n t r TFR MS OF HALF C ash on day bf t i l t f BROOKE WHTTtMCx Assignor af M art*#*# for the purpoa# of foreclosure N Advertisement Oct I t Nov, i- g - il, THC CUMBERLAND NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 EV K r> (I 1 ■ -M \ I £ I I * I _ 2 2 2 3 3 i- * l i - lv 14- l.V 17- I8~ 21 22- 1- 2- 3~ 4- J- 7- %- Cumberland Man "Buried Al Sea, Note Reveals Robert lee Hodgson, 30, Missing When Norfolk Boat Dorks LEFT HERE WITHOUT HINTING AT PLANS IRL LEADER B r o t h e r is H i g h School Teacher, Father Cony Doctor Commander Smith Tells His Story Of Blue-Shirt Movement Aims r. Vernon Smith, division cora- ** that 200 members are necessary mender of the National Blue-Shirt* before a camp can be established. of America, held a press conference To launch Membership Drive yesterday in the Virginia avenue nut The Cumberland group Is known shop where he works as Camp A-100, Division 2. A It was his Amt official preas con- membership drive Is scheduled to fere nee. snd It may be his last for *®t underway November 12 and run a year or so. he indicated. through December 9. with the goal In the meantime, he wants the set at 500 new members, public to know, he said, that hi* A twill at the Queen City ballroom o n High Roads Low Roads a n d By-Ways Social Items Wedding Attendants Miss Betty Ann Cochran, of Pit­ tsburgh. whose marriage to Wil­ liam Patton Getty of Cleveland. O., will Uke place Thanksgiving Eve in Pittsburgh, has chosen Mrs. Em merlon Mills Braden. 400 Wash­ ington street, as her matron of honor. Mr. Braden will be an usher at the wedding Personals Triple-Feature Program Keeps, Councilmen Busy Mr. and Mu. Prank A. Martin, 104 N. Allegany street, left Monday night for New York City. CIUxks West, 14 Bedford street, has returned from Pittsburgh, where ------------ V w 3i6 cun,. Irvine and M a y o r Clash berland street, has returned from Make-your-own-Joke Department Today, election day, is a holiday J q P flffv organisation is IOO per cent. Amen- will climax the membership drive, for all WPA workers In Allegany J can As many ss 31 new members have county. regular wednesday Baltimore. Charles Van Newkirk, Pittsburgh, has returned to that city after vis­ iting Mrs. R. G. Van Newkirk 501 night Magruder street Again Over Water Line Project bowling club which meets at SS City Council performed yester- Mra. W S. Grady. Baltimore, has day a triple-feature program! “The public can laugh at us, we been enrolled in one week, Smith - . . . i . . u . — -------- CM WM time- IU UM. «td. I n Uke, . copper .U h .te.dy ,n d P,U“ ^ » * »«*! I "*?*!?* p0" £ *',*! „ n a , " , F™lu" Nd One-Con,rn ta h W ire [1.1; I, an criticize ' no The taal camp etiabifhed an to operate the trldkteM tfOl j ” ***. W g .*' ..Ule.. e™ ? Harrv Irvln'- " the mayor We believe In free speech for every- office at 23 North Mechanic street ugt at Mechanic snd body. three months ago, and put Its name! streets. Baltimore ° ountry c,ub aft*r the ho*11*** ;,treet- whUe ln *“ • cltV for a con* for keeping oounci! in the dark on Those present will be: Mrs A isaltation with local physicians " t a n m th . to n About «x . c k , „ o Th. .a y toto. motorist, co n teP “ “ “• ®«* “ **»• B hrt Ch.rte.ton Burial is complete * That was the message found on a Norfolk-Washington steamer yes­ terday as Robert Lee Hodgson. 30. of Cumberland, was discovered missing when the boat docked at Norfolk. Va. The note, found by a watchman in a coat In the boat s wash room. said Robert Hodgson, registered on Urn boat as Robert Hood, will drop overboard tonight with a large tire chain wrapped around his waist Don't bother looking for the body The burial is complete Please notify William Hodgson at ll North Alle­ gany street. Cumberland. Md Norfolk police launched an inves­ tigation Reporter Tell* Relative* Relatives here, who knew nothing of the tragedy until informed by a reporter, said that Hodgson was despondent over his failure to find employment he thought in keeping with hit ability and education A graduate of Johns-Hopkins uni­ versity, he had been employed until a week ago as a salesman for the Household Paper Products company. He resigned after holding the Job since about the first of October, according to A James Pot beck br uch manager here. Fe was last seen by his brother, W ism Hodgson a teacher at Port HUI high school, Saturday after­ noon, but said nothing at that time about planning to leave the city Took Soltrave Along He left his boarding house 4 Al­ tamont terrace after dinner Satur­ day taking his suitcase, but saying nothing about his destination Although he was somewhat dis­ couraged over his failure to And suitable employment, he seemed to be In reasonably good spirits Satur­ day ma brother said He had previously announced his Intention of going to some Southern city in vs*reb of work, but had told his brother be would stay in Cum­ berland another week Central High Graduate The son of Dr. and Mrs, Henry P. %>rn«n Smith Mayor Proclaims Holiday Friday un-American we get hoi under the Smith answered » few questions ground the corner, ifs dangerous Richard Lowndes. Mrs. William A ?W Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. the crosstown water line plan*. Feature No Two—The mayor lost his battle to keep the Washington street re-assessment from golne I collar. That* the worst thing any- for a newspaper reporter, but other- ^ anyone standing close to the « rs A- E- Mor**n- Le*t*r MH^ n*o n ,I he ^ I r ^ ’d . f t T --------- ” one could my about us and ifs wise has said nothing about his or- curb, let alone for the uniformed " I , J*” . Josephine Orcas. 123 ! outh L y through absolutely false ’’ 1 ganization gentlemen who according to the Wackey* B Gearr. Mn*, street, Is seriously ill at A I gany Future No. Thrpe—Washington Curious crowds in South Cumber- s o n g , all are blessed with big feet w ‘lliam Torrington, Mr*. George 'Hospital. He recently underwent an strfet>a crack-up curve bobbed up ( lashes W ith ( onion Division Commander Smith had land. however, have watched a score Personally. w« wouldn’t like to ° Youn*> Mrs Morris Rosenbaum appendix operation Division Commander Smith had w morp membfrtj 0( the drt„ ^ ^ ^ toT shom of i n motorist Mr> Mr*. How- Eugene Maxey. son of Mr and SU rn r.tk win K«r * arvi performing on a baseball diamond who run* over a policeman’s toes »rd L. Tolson, Mrs P. Brooke Whit- Mrs. Samuel Maxey, of the flre in City Hall, where he and Thomas P. Conjon, finance com­ missioner, staged a sharp verbal near the railroad track*. on In the policema^T * £ ? either! ln* Mrs P T. Small. Mrs Walter more Pike who received a fractured Smith said he became interested for that matter. In the movement from friends he I ___o to plague the city fathers again All the gory details were discussed but no V ' ^ 'i m 7 " o " f un our par. what ..th the radio w hll». Mr. D. L Sloan and Mn. * " 'r ''hilting Mr and Mrs s D tip our ears, wha wi n tic radio u ». Maxey. of Baltimore Pike. ..... . , Mr. and Mrs J J. Maxey and U s J? £ ? Mr. William Garrison, of Baltimore. 1 J**®1* 8*** 'ST'* H E Flook Irvine Protest*, moving In the will it c<»t? What are the detail* remarks quoted In the papers Before long both men were shout-) Headquarters Here blaring promises and sound-trucks mg at each other in strident tones: Eor the time being. Cumberland throwing out their final barrage. Cordon declared that Smith should ** division headquarters. All execu-1 ------- O-- he ejected and both men strode nve groups of the movement, in- Wlth beautiful weather prevailing an*rl,V rlUdi1^ ^ -toWlieSl ye^ / da^ . Rf PUb|!.ran*:.,h0?U,ge ^ Cumberland Country Chib bridgel to see Eugene Maxey. who wa* sen- dLscuJtted th#.m ^ m off)cp ive re ously injured in an auto accident in m 111 my orncf sigh ' ................ Country Club Bridge visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Maxey, 9 H Five tablet were in plav ai die of Baltimore Pike, having come here ° v_ '_w nt eluding the It was after this episode that have five members, no mom, no lo « .! ;big turnoutV tthepoU s.teeithed ami th agreed to a pres* confeience In othtr words, the district is run a sigh of rehef at absence of *warded v|rs Pprrv A N)rkH_ la, t wednesday ' We have no quarrel with Mr bv executive committee of fl-t, indications for ‘ Democratic weath- william A Douffia* snri m - Anna ________________ Con Ion and the American Legion, w1th Smith as chairman, or com- e r- today J* 1”*®? A _Dou^*" "nd M" Anna f „ , , E| .. or any other American organism- sander. Democratic weather, for the bene- others" o rien t wm» vt w« ^ ElCCliOfl HCWS Tile other four division officers -* - — — - - ____ - -- -- Others present were Mrs. Wil- 'You know all about these plans. Hon. But we do believe In free fit of those who haven’t speech and the right to express our »!*> Cumberland residents". for|niemn. raln And raln ^ l u p ^ d ^ C O IH plelC RCSIlltS own ideas, he said. ^ the oresent at least. As nam ed bv - ____ , Mrjl L « Meyers. Mr* George G _____ ___ r. . . . inca*, ne sam. the present at least. As named by to draw Democrat* to the^polta.' w, A l Physical Training Strewed Smith, tory sr^. Harry Fisher H. R-Leep Republicans away, according Eii?abrtll J Lowndcv m , p ? 5 VOliflQ in we wanted the Cliv Hall Branf Brlnkman and John L ito the legend ^ ^ * n d ev Mrs P. J. * we wanted the City Hall smith, a brother of the commander ----- ---------- . . , , ... oifiiin, a ormner oi me commander., The reason for this situation if auditorium for wa* to hold a public ram™ ar. . J reason ior mu* situation ii Camps are being organized in r be true—has always puzzled us, A re rides Mr* John L. Wellington. Mrs. John G Lvnn, Mrs Thomas B. Pinan. Mrs. J answered the mayor "That isn't the question", mid Mr Irvine. "Thia ought to be done in a business-like m anner" Despite the mayor’s prated* thai it wa* imperative to get WPA workers started on this new pro­ ject as soon a* possible, snd r es­ pite his explanation that WPA aas Collection of the general election prepared to supply operating funds returns will be a task tomorrow until the City could make some Thru*ton w>ya.‘n;gbt. owing to the length of the other arrangements. Council to table the meeting mid explAln whet the Blue- B ,lumore. w „ h,n,to„, and sm.l- ,and m u lled .h en It tou Shiv* re.ll, ere. l,r elite, of the Astrict. Bm,th .»,n im iu U hanoi. Mr. Irvine s morion -‘ame thing as the American Legion IH!!, . fw officers will be busy yesterday. Heres what we were ’ _ A » Lowndes. In pfloru u, gtVe the best service matter for a week. The Citv rn- t o , “ f f e m ^ L ! i of S e !hn” T *t,r,' d... told: R' ,nh\ r' " »■ « •> ptoMbte and to tedllute lh. rom- : .lurer we, tuned lo , uh, ult .n rsti- -Wr were r n i r a n to be in the C n,n'* I-' •R.ln nuke, corn Corn nuke, . 1 ' ™ Mon in Winier. [UhtUon. the Cumber:,nd Ne*, mid mete and more detailed plan, World war. and maybe our fa.hr,, * " d ”>“ ** C l u b To M e e E- " ln« « “ ■ ln <'•’ M.km rrofl. It. » can t beloag . . ! I « » * « * • The Wjuhln.lon rtree, m t a , . Miss Olive Liller PUW icltv a .rent Arran«emtnta made which lops a total of $1,291 65 for the Business and Profession..! with ChesaPeake and off the city ta* bin of thlrty-nlre weren’t In to the American Legion or the Sons of the Legion. But that's no ! reason why we don't want to be patriotic and build ourselves up physicist^. get lf we called it the Blue Legion or something like that", Smith pointed out ‘Our colors are blue with white trimming, and our uniform is the blue shirt. We have no emblem "It* absurd that because ** fg.1 othpr th>n ^ emblpm of ^ ^ like this we should all Join the (Americans - the Stars and Stripes a* Mr. Conlon suggcsU. To begin with, the army couidn t take the a Meetings million* of young men who feel Uke Members are .supposed to wear That’s the story, anyhow Drunken Driver Gets Fifty Days Womans Club announces that it Telephone Company for giving out householder* on the street, wa* will have a dinner meeting at 5 TO *lection retum* over the “PP^ved over the lone protest of this evening at the Fort Cumber- , afU_ ,M' n,ayor land hotel A desiring information Tile vote was token after R The affair will be in charge of f ? J.° 2 * T t ! ’! ? * * * M" 4°n HU1' awUtant supervisor of I* phiion.ievevoi ....... " telephone* and call simply for axsessmcnts. explained that the “ELECTION NEWS" same group of Washington street Do not ask for any number Do people had been appearing before I the Educational committee. Arthur Taylor, principal of Beall high school, will be guest speaker. 'we do. Some of our member* have the>ir blu* to meetings, which joseph Brodigan. of 710 Yale The subtect (lr th» «,.niro* cal* thr newspaper tole-; the county commissioners veer after been in the army already, but we we are holding once or twice a Rtreet appeared before Magistrate be "Education and Self R M il.iA h phones as these will be bu*v gath- year asking a ne-assessment of their rouldn t .ll Z H . W,J ° 5 X n' ' dk C1,l PHU! M Fletcher yesterday In Ju.- S t a . t t a ™ S ,.™ and Bwpr-tj. V.m, - h e w ta We “ “ °n h*V' °Ur <>Wn tlce-n(.the.Pe.re r» „ „ tar ta . .ta- . . I “ “ "'•.Tim e. lh. Some say .. . . . . tice-of-the-Peace Court for the vlo- Mi** Loreat McGeadv"win OT in* new8P*Pers Blee-j The mayor Interrupted to __ Mr Bm,lh then wenl on to dlk-l Sm lta tate the! he ta district °!thr" ™<>U>r law,i B' ln'' Ute u « of the leader tarounh " ” 'L h o n e " 01 “ qihtata ° « -‘S!,* m*n,y “th" WW* ™i r.1 th» m v.urv «irroi.nH — L , , unable to pay fines amounting to reading She will «m# . Z. teiepnone*. inquirer* are deluged the commissioners if they E l h T L r Z i i i ’ T * * £ } * °.n f m r « » , he wa* committed to fifty C w * k " ' H * 1 hai« UP as “ M th |a l” U n g „ ^ Mth d" n“ dr“nk *,K “ n ten c- Allegany street until about a month struck by a car a* he crossed Main , . n . , sn*,rh 7# . sl^aa> ol ‘anguage, VMtfrday ln pobce Court to ago when she went to St Louis, and Water streets In Frostburg ' . member* are Pro ** *• ST T T I * HPT* m the clt>r ^ail Offlcei1 Clarence Centre Street Methodist Episcopal call too early _ _ Mo. to visit her daughter. Mrs Taken to Miner* hospital he wa* ,MUnUv M(ne Cathollca We have He to!>k u J T ^ Tto ° R° by arr*Stcd her V " ™ * * £UPPer T im ^llm ce ^ [^ h o w ^ to e 1 coumv th* may0r Sllw U thL’’ way and Margaret Miller sad to be in a satisf^tory cond I-, aRai^ t Jpws u men bul flw areb ^ n Fred Brinker. of 501 Oldtown ^ « n 5 to 7 on Thursday at the ‘ *b as renldlv « Vot#d for an or»t hi. eta ,truek . barrier vin Hodgson. San Francisco. Calif ; said to have been the driver of the ^ f . 0 . AlmiRhfv and , and broke two lanterns at a closed Union Grove Homemakers and Miss Lots Hodgson, Campbell car which struck Layman. , ChrtM h t IkT” 2 * T * street 111 80111,1 Cumberland. He c,ub v111 meel Wednesday at 1:30 HOUF V O fll OflS TO Biuner potaed eoU.ter.1 of W A . J“ w . .re Ig.inta fore,ne™, from Z o T t r Z m T j Z l i t ta * ” arr" ’' d M R C ? nd° ,P7 B . f a . ...dr «..-d tajtaman w "n>' h”r' ',L'' b,'m‘ w - A, ."fw .j! “ w ^nfntaufh^"" ,IM1 0'0^,' vtaTwn, ta jfe ™, ‘.ii Bc Confi(leiilial Although Hodgson didn t tare a before Judge John Keller at Frost- brought thla country to take oniy Rlve them a chance ’’ Deffenbaugh. *** ro11 c*1- ---------- wlKDle lot for relling and wasn I sold burg. lobs away from Americans. But! The YMCA, he said, was all right,) on selling a. a profession^ he made S ale i ^ r A " H 8 naturalized citizens can join our but reached only certain classes of f trp a f R ritflin M^W a good Milesman. Forbeck said and Town Officer Ronald Krider j box*. Blue-Shirt members who a r e i ^ '661 D rlld in H d y Stay Out (rf Politics HjU, 111. Austin H and Town Officer Ronald Krider Forbeck added that Hodgson had Investigated. him Saturday to make ------------------------ come to a final settlement of his accounts and appeared to be In good spinta. Relatives said that he was sa "the best of health." From another source, It was learned that Hodgson had made an unsuccessful effort to obtain a Deaths boys. Blue-Shirt members who are unemployed will pay no dues, he Mr Smith was not definite as said. to what the ideology of hts move-j Commander Smith is the son of Hrs Viola Robertson With burial at Greenmount oeme- Tater, he said. tory. the funeral of Mrs. Viola Members are not permitted to; discuss politics at meetings, he as! $1,300 off the tax book*. The mayor insisted that hia stand was "equal rights to all and special jfhviledge to none". Mr. Hill said the re-aase.ssment of utility property knocked five cents off the tax rate for every taxpayer In the county. r. Brooke Whiting. Clarence Lip- pel .and Robert Yancy carried the torch for a change in the Wash­ ington street curve In the 700 block Mr. Whiting said It was his fifth appearance on the same subject, and In a brief oratorical flourish he painted a picture of "a street __________________ ,ub1^ Gr^at Britain s first line air ^ initiate a class of new members. Administrator Elmer F. Andrews ed "program ’ will be gotten out war, « » - • * . v'-- ^ ~v' * * -* - ' " ,I * AAA,, a- Robertson, 76. widow of James F teaching position in the county^ He Robf rtson m Arch strppt took *ald. because the organization had majored In education at Johns- » , Rh. such will take no part in politics, "taim n, It . t a -Id , And ta d m ad, ~ *“"d"J « • «“ „ c ^ t Id "talp p ta tam Ute An t e r i - Mr and M r, Clyde Willuson, IO fourth session of the present Par-(the home of her grandmother. Mr*. I the law -_.d_.-_.az__ .-a.*.--..----------- nioa> a. m mo- ai noepuai airer ^ gystem •> East street, announce the birth of figment at noon tomorrow with a Jane treasure, Oldtown, Md., in *** 1Un®-* 1 on the other hand, a definite a daughter yesteiday morning at speech from the Scarlet Throne in! honor of Miss Adrienne Snyder's an outstanding scholastic record Gave Fletlck*«» Name Authorities of the steamship Mrs Robertson was born in Mis­ souri, a daughter of the late Robert physical program Including semi-J Memorial hospital. I the House of Lord*. eon: pa ny retd that the man was Erkahaw7^^ Wl,l0n .m ilitary drill and maw ealisthe- registered as Robert Hood, of „ . . f . w lN 'nlcs. has been planned. Franklin. La. son, early settler of this county, and Were going to have our drill. Why he should have registered in h(>r ~ TentM emigrated in a covered team ^ OXiT drum and bugle Hits way his brother was unable to w.agon tQ Mlaaourl wh<,re sh(. was corpa, Just Uke lots of other or- explaln bom. near St. Joseph. Later th# ^atda^Uons, Mr. Smith said, but "I never heard of the place,’ he famjly reluri* d to Ailcgany county 11 wlu h* only foot work- n o manual •ald Surviving are the following chil- 01 arm* ,°r ^^dU ng of guns. Robert took the boat to Norfolk dren: M G Robertson Washing- * *»»1 to «iy" w. his brother suggested, because the fon D c Mrs c Norval cox the youn* mfn of Amerlca physical No matter who wins no matter . t a , . A i z _ I ‘ M v ‘ * “ 4 v * 1 I . _ _ _ A a * * t a . - a a t a — S I I U a . i t d i * t . t a i t a w K n I a ^ a u A 11s m a m / r r i i i r i t d v n f a e c Savage River Dam Issue Settled lf Candidates' Promises Count To Erect Fence i Charles Z. Heskett, city soluitor, rose to say that nearby residents were always protesting, but were never satisfied with plans the city made for changing the street. . , City Engineer Ralph L. Rizer A Bible Union was organized by Mid ^ had Juat ^ H v e d a bill Forty Years Ago sixteenth birthday. A large eake decorated in pink and white ad­ orned the center of the table at the dinner. She was the receplent pastor of St. M atks church, for a steel fence the City was pre of many gifts. Its purpose was to study the Bible parlnR erect kpop motorlst regularly and systematically. Weekly ^ the street meetings were held at the homes of Wants State Aid Driving Charges Bring 35-Day Jail Sentence William J. Cumbrian*, j IT .. I° I '‘Z.’T'Z ° 'd! , " | ■ I i ' Z Z ' lite several members. An ordinance was passed by the City Council that appropriated Mr. Lippel protested that tho street slanted so on the curve that cars slipped right off the street. Mr. Irvine said an error in en- two of them had visited Virginia1 Balu inor(* Mr* H. Lerm Davis tralnln* that wlU bultd UP ,heil wh? )OMN* Allegany couniy votar5 "Th* *^dpraT government says waa conunited last night to AHegany ° f htt* whIch — , _____ _____ Beach during the past summer Erif pa ; and Mrs. June R. Don-1bod^ - rather than to leave them nad ^fore them promises of all that Allegany county must raise a county jail in default of $106.75 in ,thl7 five flr#> comPanlM of : engineer ordered to dig away the street was built, and he wanted the "Minute of Silence' Because of Politics "It might have occurred to hun and g; Robertson, of Cum for that reason,” ha commented berland. A -lister. Mrs. Florence L. Hodgson wa* employed at one gmjth, of Davis. W, Va.; six grand- at Cha Celanese plant. children snd one great grandchild Dr. Hodgson and William were au, e And -e v e got w a . good athlete, R,vfr tssur ,urmd out w h, in our organiaatlon. you d ta stir- „„ lotl| ^ prued who nome of them are. ti. ,'.n’.d f lh t John Wilson and MIS, Donna nigh the winners, were ttcheduled More Local New on e s a a tw o City Council observed a ‘'mamie of silence" during its session yesterday, not exactly in honor of A. Charles Stewart's candidacy few Congress, but definitely because of it A sound truck playing raucous music snd carrying Stews rf. banners cruised slowly around City Hall, making noise enough to drown out even a council session. R, Mason Hill had the floor explaining the Washington street re-assessment when the music swelled the breeze, but Mayor Thomas W. Koon had to signal him to stop until the sound truck h»d passed on. , He w ______ ______ ____ ___________ tatted with an , fun' CT increase of orou8ht by s u tf t , ^ , . C lrl‘ a ^ ■ But I feel the problem of rate- p 7 u 7 ,! 7 ° r' JUd* ' J°hn K' U" hr play a Anal game lo determine tog the needed money can be solv-1 ________________ the ladles golf champion of Cum- that lo sin g It a* a "natural" for ed if state officials lend their as- £ a a t a berland. Smith dented that there wa* any calnpalKninjr M fandldatt, a-, t, w.i Republican candidate for re-elec- 1 Said Simeon W Green, Republi- > tJ Jj Citing several trips he made to calamitous result* high side of the street so thst it would be properly "banked”. Mr. Heskett said this would be nothing more than “tearing a hole In the street". Council finally ig­ nored Mr. Irvine's plan, but ordered Mr. Rizer to make an investigation and authorized Mr. Hewett to pay $100 for a atrip of land needed to widen the street. i fraternal organizations. He admitted, however, that an air of mystery helped attract new Moline, Iii., Nov. 7 CAV Sixty TO 200 NCC(ly Canadian geese made a blind land- « < > . y tog at Moline’s airport today with CilllOfCII IHlflllQ I Cdf members. “I won t say who the members!can: ‘I'm in favor of the dam, and ’• .hl,.'!r;'!Z d_ ^ ‘ UT , TIL t a ' J h“ lh, ! . m " t a ' h ' S f of i h 7 pro";I Ttay app.ronuy ral.took lh, gilt- now it might not do some of them board of commissioners should eo- ject. Mr. Holmes asserted he would.toning, wet asphalt runways for a any I M Brit ttay ran rov,.l | operate fully in any effort to lea- s l M | b e c B U n w „ w „ „ r l y I river during today* rain and fog their membership if they want to. lire its completion i it's up to them. Opposing any “further increase “In a year or so, you ll be hear- in taxes" to burden Allegany conn­ ing from us, and then the names j ty taxpayers, Christopher C. Miller. John W. Snyder, Democrat , de-|pled by the hard landing. I won t be secret any mort. Democrat, urged assistance by the dared it to be the "duty” of the completion of the dam. Snyder Talks of “Duty" and landed in the center of the field. Airport employes set to work nursing many of the honkers crip-! “We have advisers who are men State to solve the problem of con- county commissioners “to strain aU itnA U f D rP fliffo fl of position in the community", he striating the dam. efforts to promote the immediate J,IW ,T n W R I W added, “because we need help chart tog our course. Some of our mem­ bers belong to the American Legion, too. “I am very much to favor of such a project for Western Maryland ”, he declared, “because Allegany start of the much-talked-about Cumberland mopped its brow in Savage River dam.’ I summer heat-wave fashion yester- “Thls would really be the making '<*»*. but cold ’ains and snow flur- county stands to gain much by'of Allegany county”, he said. irl** tonight were predicted tori No estimate was given of 4he;such water control as this would I number of members, but rules of give as well a* | the organization are supposed to ployment," to reduce unem- lacks i Asserting that “a county that a water supply is to, bad (Continuo* on Two.j Western Maryland, “Much colder" Wednesday, said the weather man. Two hundred pairs of glasses have been furnished under- priviiedged children during the past year by the Cumberland Lions Club, It was announced following the monthly board of directors meeting last night. Twelve radios were furnish­ ed blind families with no other mean* of entertainment or education. Also, during October nine children were given eye examin­ ations, and provisions were made for corrective operations on three of them. Weather In Nearby States Tennessee—Fair and colder to w?st and mostly cloudy and m in colder with rain in east portion, possibly changing to snow flurries in northeast portions Tuesday; Wed­ nesday fair with rising tempera­ ture. West Virginia and Western Penn­ sylvania—Rain and colder Tuesday changing to snow flurries and much colder Tuesday night; Wednesday generally fair and continued cold Maryland and Virginia — Bs in Tuesday and Tuesday night pibb- nbly changing to snow flurried to I extreme west portion Tuesday night, much colder Tuesday night; Wed­ nesday generally fair and much colder except possibly rain on th# coast Wednesday morning.