The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 9

PAGENDTB THE SALISBURY TIMES. SALISBURY. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13. 1917 I'PHAIL STIRS rrrrr St AM- Gil Dodds, dashing deacon from Boston, fondly evfciibfs trophies which he won with unprecedented one-mile rM tvoA mile triumphs in one evening at Knight Co'tw irt in New York. He took mile in 4:07.1, returned to win two-mill by 40 yards.

HAIRDRESS REVIEW Decked out In coiffures of the present and past, these Chicago models display post-war hair styles of our nation, designed to Intrigue returned veterans. Left to right, Ann Leddy, Revolutionary period; Lre Wilson. World War li Carol Benson, World War and Dec Michaels, War Between the States. Quantico Ethel M. Hoppes from Virginia E.

Williams, Camden Annie Short Elliott from Albert Harlan Elliott, Delmar Royden A and Eleanor O. Weste from Kathryn A. Weste, also known as Catherine West, Allegany County's Liquor Law Invalid Annapolis, March 13 (AP) The question whether liquor may be sold legally in Allegany county was up to the Maryland General Assembly today. The state Senate had before it stopgap" legislation sponsored by minority leader Kimble (R-Alle- gany) designed to maintain the status quo and to take care of the situation. Yesterday, the State Court of Appeals invalidated the county's liquor license law, but the attorney general's office said it would be about a month before the court mandate is effective.

Kimble obtained a suspension of the Senate rules to permit an immediate favorable report on his bill and it was advanced to passage stage. He explained it was hoped that a measure would be ready soon to replace the 1933 act void, ed by the court. During the interim, licensea dealers in Allegany county would be permitted to continue liquor sales. Kimble pointed out mat the invalidation would "work a great hardship" on the dealers un less something is done. In its decision, the Court of Appeals ruled that the local act required the Allegany County Circuit Court to perform non-judicial functions in granting licenses, creating an unconstitutional delegation of power.

Allegany county officials at Cumberland withheld comment pending receipt of the tribunal's official order. HELPFUL HAND Goshen, March 13 (AP) One transient who stopped at the Salvation Army citadel for a frea meal and took part in religioua services, sought to repay the kindness. He left a note on the basement wall which read: "I've fixed your light meter so it wont He failed to mention that in "fixing the meter all of the fuses blew out EXCURSION SPECIAL To DALTORE ROUND TRIP 9 .95 INC. TAX Saturday, March 15th Includes plane fare and transportation to and from downtown Baltimore. CHESAPEAKE AIRWAYS SALISBURY 684 NIGHT 2113-R Em BASEBALL FIGHT tiles Charges Against Durocher, Rockey St.

Petersburg, March 13 Larry MacPhail, president of the New York Yankees, Raid oday he had filed verbal charges with Commissioner A. B. Chandler, accusing Manager Leo Dur ocher, President Branch Rickey and Road Secretary Harold Par-rott of the Brooklyn Dodgers of -onduct detrimental to baseball" for insinuating by written and verbal remarks that he had two notorious gamblers as his guests at an exhibition game in Havana. I have talked over the matter with President Will Harridge of he American League," MacPhail reveaiea. -tie agreed i should take up the matter with the com missioner.

The three of us talked over the matter yesterday at the dedication game, and I will file fcimal charges as soon as I receive copies or iNew xork newspaper columns in which the charges were made." Chandler declined comment oth er than to say "1 have received no fixed formal written charge from MacPhail. Until I do, I will not make any plans for a hearing or investigation." The Yankee president claimed the box assigned him by Brooklyn for the Yankee-Dodgers ser ies in Cuba was directly behind the Brooks' bench. When he had it changed to the Yankee side of the field, he insisted, we noticed the two gamblers in the next box. "Officials of the Montreal club and Mrs. Mulvey, who still owns a share of the Dodger stock, were my guests," MacPhail insisted.

"Mrs. MacPhail was the only oth er person present in the box." (Rickey was quoted Monday from Havana as saying, "If I saw these men in the Brooklyn Park I would have them thrown out. Yet there they are as guests of the Yankee president. Why, my own manager can't even say hello to this actor George, what's his name. He won't have anything to do with gamblers.

But apparently there are rules for Durocher and other rules for the rest of MacPhail elaborated on his charges when he said Durocher, in a Brooklyn newspaper bylined column entitled "Durocher had claimed to have turned down a J75.000 offer to manage the Yankees. The Yankee president said he had read where Durocher charged him with saying "I'll run Horn of Famous BOTANY 500 SUITS Tailored by Daroff The New ZINC GREY The perfect hat for Spring! Versatility suited to the demands of style and weather. See the fine workmanship and new detail in such famous brands as Stetsons, Douglas Parker and Hopkins. Prepare for spring by selecting one of these hats priced at only 7.50 up. ONI MAN UU AJiOTHEI Main Street Salisbury Cash In QrfW CHEWING GUM SPEEDS PEACE Headhunters May Cease Gruesome Business New York, March 13 (AP) Each time Americans unwrap a fresh stick of chewing gum they help bring civilisation to one of races in the world the Dayaks of Borneo, says the Netherlands News Service.

The more gum is chewed in the United States, the better the pros pects are that these Dyaks will relinquish their erstwhile pastime of cutting off heads and devote themselves to the less romantic but more peaceful occupation of gum growing, the news agency declares. The trees from which the jelu- tung latex is tapped, grow in small groups in the swampy prim itive forests of the South-Borneo river basin. The principal tappers are Dayaks and Banjarese, with Malayans and Chinese acting as buyers and exporters. The cultivation of Dayalc jelu- tung, which is coagulated with phosphoric acid into an elastic rubber, dates from only a few years before the war. At first its quality was unsatisfactory for American tastes because of the primitive methods of tapping and the haphazard way of collecting and storing.

Improvements came gradually after the Forestry Department of the Netherlands Indies government opened local consulting offices and organised the collecting system. At the same time, an American firm sent to South Borneo one of their experts, who for two years lived among the Dayaks and helped them to improve their product. At the time of the Japanese Invasion, both quality and shipping methods had improved to such a degree that annual export of jel- utung from) the South-Borneo area totalled1 some ten minion pounds. It is hoped that during 1947 production will reach eight million pounds. Fan Is Maestro Buddhist Boogie Berlin, March 13 (AP) To day's permanent conductor of the world famous Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra is a 34-year-old Rumanian who is a follower of Buddha, studies at the university for his doctor's degree, and plays boogie woogie at GI clubs.

The versatile conductor, whose tongue-twisting name of Sergiu Celibidachi is as long as his mane of jet black hair, is one of the busiest men in this ruined capital. He gives an average of 15 concerts a month, but in addition he attends Berlin university and hopes to complete this year his doctor's degree in philosophy and musical science. His musical studies under the Nazis were interrupted when he refused to ac knowledge the then Rumanian tascist government. Berliners have taken him to their hearts. His concerts are always sell-outs.

Even after the orchestra has left the stage at the completion of concerts, fans stand in the aisles and clap for his re-appearance. Critics, too, are generally easy on him and find he has much promise. Cehbidachrs classical prefer ence is for modern music. He is particularly enthusiastic over Shostakovich, whose 7th symphony he introduced to Germans this year. In the field of jazz, he goes in for American hot music.

Critical GIs who have heard him in guest appearances say he has a pretty good left hand for a long hair." To Celibidachi the United States is "the most promising country in the musical field." He believes America has "the world's best orchestras," the "world's best performances," and the "worlds best records." He points out that while Germany's musical roots go deeper, present economic Hardships make any progress impossible. He has written four sympho nies, two suites, and several smaller pieces. He has not yet released any for public performance, however. Pipe-Smoking Friends Gather Here It's a fact. YouH probably never enter our store without seeing two or more pipe-smoking friends "just looking" at our fine collection.

Why not pay us a visit no obligation. Quantico Luther I and Katie Bishop from Ralph t. ana Kudo V. Cathel, Willards dist. William N.

and Beatrice C. Lynch from Milford W. and Beulah Twillev. Parsons Donald Horner from J. Brice and kouve W.

Long, Conrad and Naomi Long. Camden Charlos F. and Winifred T. Jagct from Lloyd and Nettie M. Chandler, Barren Creek Harry Hartman from Henry Colvett and Lloyd Chand ler, mortgagee, Sharptown dist Harvey H.

and Kathryn F. Cart- ton from Sixten Orn and Eiisa. beth. his wife, Barren Creek dist. Allan B.

Crute from Samuel W. and Bertie M. Owens, Sharptown and Samuel W. and Bertie M. Owens from Rex A.

and Scthel P. Taylor, Sharptown dist. Resolution Authorizes Welfare Investigation Annapolis. March 13 (AP) Investigation of the state welfare administration by the Efficiency and Economy Commission of Bal timore is orovided in a resolution adopted by the House of Delegates. The proposal by Delegate Luber (D-Balto 6th) calls for a report to "either the Legislature or tne Legislative Council." Governor Lane previously suggested that the commission be empowered to make the inquiry.

PHONE To 251 8 Parking Lot AUG A KJtiJ BLUE GREY TAXI COMPANY 21-HR. SERVICE 214 Lake Street Plant a Classified Want Ad today A Deeds Recorded Isaac Davis, and wife, Inset, from William H. and Florence M. Dennis, Trappe dist.i Pauline Albert and James R. Hull, joint tenants with right of survivorship, from Albert E.

and Danie A. Moore, Roger S. and Pauline M. Hull, Tyaskin Herman F. and Mildred F.

Truitt, Edna P. and Goldsborough E. Baker from Asbury Holloway, Pittsburg Ernest J. and Florence A. Nock from Walter W.

and Maddie B. Jones, Camden Deer's Head Realty Corp. from Lambert R. and Lucy G. Oeder, Salisbury David J.

and Lillian S. Murphy from Roland H. and Norma J. Wainwright, Parsons J. Asbury Holloway from Herman F.

and Mildred F. Truitt, Titts- burg Verna Marie and Elek Josephus Maddox from Wil liam T. and Eva F. Wilkins, Pittsburg John B. and Julia A.

Marshall from The Bank of Del- mar, Delmar Frank and Leola Hyatt Buhner from George S. and Mary Storm, Barren Creek Floyd Bradford from Paul R. and Ellen E. Adkins, Willards Howard A. and Beulah Bell Gould from William S.

and Myrtle S. Bradley, Hebron Matilda W. Heimer from Albert and Myra E. Bradley, Hebron William S. and Myrtle S.

Bradley, frqra AI bert and Myra E. Bradley, Hebron Grace C. Hall frbm Ed ward and Esther Hall Truitt, Pittsburg, The Peninsula Bioadcasting Co. from George C. and Fannie B.

Murphy, Parsons John W. and Annie T. Downing from Lena R. Dashiell, Parsons John W. and Annie T.

Downing from Lena R. Dashiell, Parsons Annie T. Downing from Lena R. Dashiell, Salisbury John W. and Annie T.

Downing from Lena R. Dashiell, Parsons John W. and Annie T. Down ing from Lena R. Dashiell, Par is John W.

and Annie T. Downing from Lena R. Dashiell, Camden dist; John W. and Annie Downing from Lena R. Dashiell, Parsons John W.

and Annie Downing to Lena R. Dashiell, Salisbury John and Annie T. Downing to Lena R. Dashiell, Parsons and Camden dist.S Clifford I. and Lillie E.

Twilley from James I and Roxie E. Well you out of baseball" because Leo had spurned the Yankee job. Parrott was brought into the case when MacPhail alleged that he wrote the columns which car ried Durocher's byline. Cambridge Gets Amateur Golf Tourney The Peninsula Golf Association, meeting last week in Seaford awarded the 1946 Peninsula Ama teur championship to the Cambridge Country Club and aban doned the Eastern Shore Open, staged last year for the first time under the sponsorship of the as sociation. Joe Schiller, representing the Elks Club, Salisbury, entered a bid for the 1948 amateur and while no definite action was taken the proposal was met with considerable favor.

The association decided to con tinue team competition with three teams in the northern division and four in the southern. The northern teams are Easton, Dover and Chestertown while those in the southern group will be Salisbury, Seaford, Rehoboth and Cambridge. The northern section will field 16-man teams while the southern group will limit its competition to teams of 12 men each. In the playoff for the team champion ship the number of contestants will be determined by the con tending teams. In abandoning the open tourna ment, which was established more than 10 years ago by the Ches ter River Yacht and Country Club at Chestertown, but sponsored by the peninsula group for the first time last season, opinion was ex pressed that the tourney was not worth the money and etiort ex Dended.

Tom Evans, Seaford, presided over the meeting. Other repre sentatives included Rufus Bow- land, Seaford; Dal Culver and Clifford Morris, Rehoboth; thtl HoDkins. Ralph Townsend and Ralph Kreuger, Easton; Judge Charles H. Terry, Fred Terrell, Jimmy Jackson and Hayes Wilson, Dover; Joe Schiller, Salis bury: Harry S. Russell, J.

B. Met calfe and Charles E. Esham, Chestertown; Cecil Webster and Worth- ington Hopkins, Cambridge. More Than 50 Organize Seaford Skeet Club More than 50 skeet shooting enthusiasts of Seaford completed the primary steps towards organizing the Seaford Skeet Club last evening during a meeting at the Sussex Hotel. F.d Calhoun.

Salisbury, state champion and D. Layton Blakely, Georgetown, representatives of the Cedarhurst Gun Club, addressed the eroun and gave information on xlnh nrpanization. Jack Waller presided. a aim for the immediate con- Amotion of a firing range and field house was discussed. Carroll Beard was selected to head a group to negotiate an immediate pur-lease of a plot.

It was also decided to submit an application for entrance to tne uei-marva Skeet League. A Hurry Visiting The Training Camps By The Asuoeiated Press Tucson, Ariz. Hank Edwards, hard-hitting Cleveland rightfielder who dislocated his right shoulder and tore a muscle in a fall, will be out for four or five weeks. The Indians clubbed out a 12-7 victory over the Giants in yesterday's ex hibition for their third victory in five tilts with the Polo Grounders. St.

Petersburg, Fla. Manager Eddie Dyer's squad of 44 St. Louis Cardinals players now are all in camp. Outfielder Harry Walker had his first workout with the Redbirds yesterday. Rogers Horns-by McKee, who was sent here as a first base prospect while Stan Musial was a holdeut, has left to join the Columbus team at Day-tona Beach.

Orlando, Fla. Manager Ossie Bluege has nominated Sid Hudson, Milo Candini and Chic Pierettl to carry the pitching load in the Washington Senators' exhibitioner with Detroit at Lakeland today. Hudson is tentatively one of five designated as a starting hurler opening day with Judson and Pieretti on the fringe. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Billy Southworth is eager to get the Boston Braves into winning habits. The Braves play Pittsburgh again today and Southworth announces that Mort Cooper will go to the hill to start the exhibition con test. He will be followed by Lefty Warren Spahn and big Ed Wright. Eagles Take Lead In Intermediate League The Eagles took the league lead last evening during the second week of play in the Junior Intermediate Basketball Lengue of the Red Shield Boys Club. Ralph Gordy went on an 11- point scoring binge to pace the high flying Eagles to a 23-17 nod over the Bull Dogs.

Bob Davis marked six tallies for the losers. The Cokes, led by the 19-point making of Alvin Bozman outscor- ed the Green Hornets, 30-22 while Bobby Elliott carried off the high scoring honors of the evening by burning the cords for 21 tallies to help the Cubs trample the Bullets, 47-19. The standings: Eagles Cokes Cubs Green Hornets Bull Dogs Bullets 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 Pet. 1.000 .666 .666 .333 .333 .000 112 Players To Train At Rehoboth Beach Eehoboth, March 13 Ray Guth rie, president of the Rehoboth Pir ates, said accommodations have been completed for 112 members of the Hornell, N. Poney League, and Uniontown, Middle Atlan tic League clubs here next month.

Completion of the arrangements were made yesterday with Frank Macy, business manager of the Hornell team. A building committee composed of Russell Hudson, Isadore John son, Col. C. B. Shaffer and Forrest Snyder will begin receiving bids today for the construction of a grandstand, field house and fence.

Grading and leveling of the play mg field is expected to be finished by tomorrow. Ed Duffee, newly appointed business manager, will arrive here Wednesday morning. Parsons Samuel J. and Lillie H. Jenkins from William E.

and Marguerite E. Bonnaville, Ilebrjin dist William T. and May R. Thorton from William Boyd and Mary Jane Brittingham, Camden Henry Colvett from J. Edward Evans and wife Beatrice Pittsburg George Grover Tilghman from Alex Grass and wife Rose, Fruitland Ethel and Rinola M.

Nutter from Wilbur F. and Jennie F. Turner, Nan- ticoke Harry W. and Lillian M. Palmer from Larry W.

Palmer, Willards Robert W. CcGlotten from Andrew W. and Clemontine Mc- Glotten, Sharptown Nor-ris C. Townsend and Doris E. Sturgis from Walter J.

and Maude E. Sturgis and Farmers and Mer chants Bank, Salisbury Nel son C. and Virginia D. Messick from Winnie D. and John R.

Davis, Parsons Marion W. Curdy from William Boyd and Mary Jane Brittingham, Camden Wit- Ham Boyd and Mary Jane Brit tingham from Marian W. Curdy, Camden James S. Russell from George W. and Mary Vir ginia Purnell, Camden William and Olive Taylor from Lav- mar Fruitland Anna H.

and Elmer E. Williams from Howard T. and Mary Virginia Humphreys, Salisbury Norman A. and Elinors P. Phillips, Graham J.

and Inez J. Pret- tyman from David F. and Theodore N. Carey, Parsons George W. and Mary Virginia Pur nell from William C.

and Violet E. Burton, Parsons Hedley Jack William, Lola Stanley Hugh and Gladys S. Rayner, partners t-a Rayner Bros, from Lawrence E. and Frances W. Hancock, Parsons Benjamin Rosen from Norris T.

and Mary Freeny Mitchell, Willards Tri-State Sportsmen's Club, from Maurice J. and Georgia A. Leonard, Parsons William J. and Ethel M. Ahtes from Parkway Manor, Parsons Rich ard H.

Hodgson from Andrew L. and Alice I. Winder, Quantico Albert Senkhell from Juanita Knowles and George R. Hitch, Institution Since 1889" Beginning Monday March 10th 1 General I General Fireproofing ALL STEEL a Offtc Furniture. Aluminum Chairs PARK LANE SERVICE STATION FITZWATER STREET -WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M, EXCEPT SUNDAYS Park Lane Service Station WILLIAM (BILL) COLLINS $30 to $300 LItTp.8 WYE LOANS are arranged to give you cash in a hurry when the emegency arises.

Trained personnel in the art of family financing will show you the better way to borrow, and give suggestions on repayment plan that can be arranged from i to 18 months. Interest figured only on the amount of balance for the actual time you need the MONEY. OTHER WYE LOANS FOR LARGER NEEDS $500 ho $500 These WYE LOANS are arranged to fit the needs of farmers and business men planning expansion. These loans too may be arranged for repayment to suit your special needs. 17E CORPORATION m- DURHAM.

Mgr. 315 E. MAIN STREET PHONE 2442 Salisbury, Maryland Open Evenings by Appointment Building Formerly Occupied by WSAL "An Eastern Shore Moor Furnaces AUTOMATIC OIL BURNING You do not need a basement for this furnace we install furnace in your home you pay nothing down and small monthly payments. You furnish oil tank and we do all the rest. BERLIN, MD.

PHONE 155.