I I 00 0 0 0 the 1 TWO THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1930 SPORTS State Contests Expected to Attract Over Thousand A thousand, possibly vialUniversity, petite, tors will be at the University of Virginia this week-end for the seventeenth annual contests of the Virginia High School Literary and Athletic league. lists show 767 officially participating in the contests according to Charles H. Kauffman, executive secretary of the league. With font parenta, friends and unofficial escorts the number of visitors will easily reach 1,000.
Track contests on Lambeth held all day Saturday are drawing the largest number with 365 boys entered and 54. coaches accompanying them. There are 22 entered in the tennis tournament, The literary contests will draw 136 debaters, 51 public speakers, 48 readers and 15 spellers. There will be 76 teachers these boys and girls. "Marco Fals" by Theodore of Crewe High school was awarded.
frat of prize the in league. the short Mr. contest Strauss will receive the prize award Saturday night in, Cabell hall along with Charlton Leltch Maury High, Norfolk, winner In the poetry contest. Harrisonburg Second Second prize in the short story contest was awarded to John Beard of Harrisonburg. Honorable mentions were received by Janet Flory of Bridgewater, A.
T. Gunn, of Dantille, and Paul Kichta of Highland Springs. Thirty short entertained in the Each contest.er school is permitted to make one entry, the best written by any student. Among the other entries were Dorothy Bowman of Alexandria, Helen Byrd of Bloxom, Jimmie Hutcheson of Boydton. Francis Parsley of Caldwell, Arthur W.
Rich of Charles City, Margaret Jones Charlottesville, Edward D. Itobertson of Chester, Mary Elizabeth Magee of Clifton Forge, Lois Cox of Dante, Helen Brenner of Glen Alen, Margaret Eure of Lynchburg, Evelyn Obenschain of New Hope, Catherine Richardson of Newport News, Marion Casterton of Norview, Burnell Harris of Oceana, H. 8. Wise of Portsmouth. Jean Bowles of Roanoke.
Dorothy Shearouse of Richmond: Jack Terry of Spring Garden, Kathleen Kibler of Stanley, William Shrum Toms Brook, Mildred Collins Staunton, Dorothy off McGumn of Hot Springs, Elinor Carter of Clarendon, and Velle Taylor of West Point. LEAGCE SCORES American Cleveland St, Louis 3. I Chicago Detroit 6. New York 9: Washington Phila. Boston 7.
National Boston 9: Phila. 3. Brooklyn 9: New York 4. St. Louts 3: Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh Chicago 5.
American Assoc. Milwaukee 8: Toledo 6. Kansas City 5: Columbus I. St. Paul 2: Louisville 1.
Minneapolis Indianapolis International Montreal Newark 2. Rochester 6: Jersey City 7. Buffalo Reading 7. Only scheduled games, LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS Stadium Chicago, April (P) -Tuffy Griffithe defeated Jack Gagnon, his knockout conqueror of a month ago, in a 10- round bout in the Chicago stadtum tonight. The match WILM witnessed by a capacity crowd of 20,500 with receipts of $73,685.
Griffith outboxed the Boston giant. Maxey Wins Easily Madison Square Garden, N. April Rosenblum, cagey New York light heavyweight, easily won the deelsion tonight overy Larry Johnson hard hitting Chicago negro in a ten round bout that reopened the Garden to boxing after three weeks lay off. Rosenblum Won their firat round on a foul. Maxie weighed 172 3-4.
Johnson '175. There were no knock downa. FARM BOARD Continued from page one government in competition- with business, as undermining private initiative, and as operating contrary to economic law. Legge Defends Board The debate WEB opened by Chairman Legge. In defending the board, he criticized the chamber of commerce for having tailed to take action "to improve the farm situation after voting whelmingly in favor of the principle of co-operative He asserted condemnation of the board and of congress by the chamber was unjust, since In "your own publication, written by your own representatives, you will find the pertinent recommendation- for practically everything congress has done during the last few years." Replying Millet attacked the farm board and the marketing act as "a fantastic dream of stabilization.
He asserted the marketing and distributing businesses "properly fear the working of act." and charged the farm honrd under it represented a inconsistency' in advocating decreased production. The board's activities, he said, wererule WAYNESBORO NEWS--General News of Waynesboro and Community, Reported by Staff Correspondent. Matter Intended for Publication in This Column Should Be Furnished to Mrs. D. L.
Woods, Phone 281-J Waynesboro's Spring Building Program Is Well Under Way Waynesboro, April -The spring building program in Waynesboro is well way. Quite a number of residences have been completed since January 1, and just at present, apartments seem to be in the foreground. Mra. Hugh Lyle has under construction on South Wayne avenue a four-family apartment house, which will be ready for occupatcy within a few weeks. J.
Pirkey is erecting a fivefamily apartment at 616 Wayne avenue. This building was started but a few weeks ago, and will not be for occupancy until aBout Prank P. White ready, is erecting two duplex houses on First street, Immedfately back Fishburne Military school, which will be ready for occupancy a'bout July 1. All of these buildings are of brick veneer construction. All the apartments will be thoroughly modern and the owners are being besieged with applications.
All "avallable space has been contracted for. On Walnut street, L. B. Deputy is erecting a modern dwelling, and Wm. N.
Gallaher has one under construction on South Pine street. Both of these dwellings are of frame construction will have a stucco finish. They will be ready for occupancy about July 1. The erection of these buildings and several more that are contemplated In the very near future will, in a measure, relieve the housing situation, which has been acute for the past several months. In the way of business build ings, the Wayne Lumber company has under construction a modern plant in the East ward.
The building is of brick and steel and 1s 100 by 180 feet. This building is replacing the wooden structure used at present. This Arm manu factures interior mill work for ships. The plant of the Auto Signal Manufacturing company also in the East ward, is nearing completion, and expects to start production shortly. This building is of brick and is one story in height.
In the West ward, on West Main street, Homer J. Alexander has in the course of construetion, a brick bulling to be used as a furniture store and undertak ing establishment. It will have funeral parlor, and will be thoroughly modern in every respect. This building will have two stoeries basem*nt, the upper floor being fitted up as apartmenta. H.
S. Brooks, local contractor, is in charge of the erection. MAKE EXTENSIVE PLANS FOR CELEBRATING MUSIC WEEK FORD HERE TUESDAY Henry Ford, Detroit magnate, passed through Staunton Tuesday by motor, en route to view the garcens at "Folly," home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8.
Cochran, four miles south of here on the tee highway. In the Ford party were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, Mr. and Edsel Ford, Miss Martha Berry of Rome, H.
J. Herry of Connecticut, Mrs. J. Bloom Campbell and Miss Campbell of Atlanta. Details of the party's visit to the Albemarle section of Virginia are given in story appearing elsewhere in this issue.
Otto Kahn and Party Visit City Otto H. Kahn, New York bank0. er and art patron, and his party, consisting of his daughter, Mrs. John Barry Ryan, whose husband is a grandson of the late Thomas Fortune Ryan; the Princess Xenia, of Greece, Mrs. WilMam arrived in Staunton yesterday' morning in their private car.
The party was met at the C. and o. vitation by Col. T. G.
Russell, commandant of Staunton: Military academy: Wm. A. Pratt, lawyer and banker, and a representative of The Leader Papers. Later the vistors, in two automobiles, were taken over the city on A slightseeing tour. The birthplace of Woodrow Wilson was first visited, then the plant of Staunton Military academy.
From The Hill, the three distinguished visitors wore taken to the Stonewall Jackson Golf club on the Lee highway, where a few minutes was spent In enjoying the scenery; thence to historic Trinity church and Mary Baldwin college. At the latter two places, only a minute or two was spent 11 over the exteriors. looking, To Lexington Mr. Kahn and party about 10:30 left in machines for Lexington and Natural Bridge, and last night met their private car in Lexington and left for White Sulphur aprings, where they will stay for the next two weeks. At Lexington the party was met by Col.
Cooper, of V. M. who introduced them to Major General John A. Ledeune, superintendent of the Institution. A stroll was made over the grounds, of V.
M. I. and Washington and Lee, and homage, paid at the tomb. of Lee. The Valentine recumbent statue of Lee was also viewed.
After visiting the of grave, Jackson in LexIngton cemetery, the visitors were taken to Natural Bridge for lunch. They returned Lexington last night and leave for White Sulphur. The trip of the visitors was ars ranged a tour company of Boston. Since leaving New York, Harpers Ferry, Luray, ville, Lynchburg, and Richmond have been visited. Monday and Tuesday nights, they attended performances of the Metropolitan Opera company in the Mosque, Richmond, Mr.
Kahn being dent of this company, the house and. furniture and $1, on her fine piano. The signal mAn carried $800 on his No cause can be found for the blaze, as there had been no fire in the house tor several days. present: Mrs. Jack Ellis, Mrs.
A. R. Clark, Mrs. John McCray, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs.
Hamilton, and Mra. Tucker Cook. next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John MeCray, Maple avenue. PERSONAL NOTES Waynesboro, April Mrs.
Knighten and son, John Knighten of Dayton, Ohio, were recent guests of Mrs. Knighten's niece, Mrs. R. M. Currie at the Wayne Inn.
Mrs. Talmadge Cooley has returned to her home in Harrisonburg after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
S. Woods on Wayne avenue. Mrs. Guy Hamilton expects to leave the middle of next week Richmond, where she will visit Mrs. J.
C. Blanton. Theodore Cooper 18 expected to return to his home on Wayne avenue the last of the week from a business trip to North Carolina. Mrs. Lance Jennings will leave on Friday for Asniand, where she will visit relatives for a short WANTED AT ONCE Long Distance Moving Two loads to Pinehurst, N.
C. May 6 to 12. Two, loads 8 to from 15. New York City May Load from Elmyra, N. Y.
June 1 to 10. Loads to and from, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia each week or points enroute. J. S. DENTON SONS Long Distance Movers" Harrisonburg, Va.
HAWKES "Silver Hostess" is a popular line of stemware suggesting refinement and having all the earmarks of Quality and Richness Plus Style It is not expensive. Call and see a full assortment, each piece bearing the name of HAWKES. H. L. Lang Co.
Jewelers time, Bruce Phillips will spend several days this week in Newport News and Richmond. Mrs. Coiner of Wayne avenue, expects to leave the last of the week for Tennessee, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Graham Robson for three Mrs.
Lansing Collins and weeks. Fred Cook left today by motor for Richmond, where they will visit friends for a short time. Mrs. Emma Bragg continues quite 111 at her home on Arch avenue. IS DOING NICELY Obituary MRS.
LELIA E. ZIGLER Mrs. Lella E. (Sanger) Zigler, wite of the Rev. J.
8. Zigler, died at the parsonage of the Rock Run Church of the Brethren, Rural Route 10, Goshen, Indiana, at 5:10 a. April 29, at the age of 51. years and five days. She was the daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Martin Sanger of Fayetteville, W. Va. She was married to the Rev. Mr.
Zigler of Bridgewater, on Dec. 22, 1902. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Misses Ola and Orvilla Zigler, and her mother, Mrs. Kate Sanger, who her home with her; one brother, the Rev. F.
P. Sanger Olathe, Kansas; and four ters. Misses, Kathryn Sanger of Greenville, and Myrtle Sanger, of Little River, Kansas, both registered nurses, Mra. Minnie Rogers, wife Rev. J.
W. Rogers of Sebring, Florida, and Mrs. Anna Cover of Masontown, Pashe rendered faithful service as the wife of a minister and pasin the Pleasant View church, tor Fayette county, W. from 1907 to 1921; in the Selma church, Alleghany county, from. 1921 to 1925: in the HickGrove and Portland churches, Jay county, Indiana, from 1925 to 1929.
On Sept. 1, 1929, she entered the service of the rastorate of Rock Run church, Elkhart count, Indiana, but only served two weeks until on Sept. 16 she suffered a stroke of paralysis which disabled her right side and caused her to be speech less for about three weeks. She recuperated some from this and became able to talk and could. walk about the parmonage and out in the yard.
On Sunday afternoon, April 20, Easter Sunday, she suffered convulsions and gradually sevent down until her death a little over a week later. Funeral services will be held at the Rock Run church, Friday, May 2, at 1:30 p. m. 111 charge, of the Rev. B.
K. Hoover of Wawaka, Indiana. MR. SMITH'S FUNERAL, Churchville, April 30. The funeral of William Smith, who died Sunday morning, was geld from the Lutheran church on Monday afternoon at o'clock, conducted by the pastor, the Rev.
J. Shumate. A large, crowd WaR assembled to pay 4 last tribute of respect Smith, who was a wellto Mr. known' man. Misses Catherine Snyder and.
Laura Sites -carried the flowera, and pallbearers were Thomas Fry; 'G. D. Wine, Keller, H. Snyder, Charles Lambert and J. Lester The choir rendered these hymns: "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," "Abide With Me," and "Rock of Ages." Burial was at.
West Augusta. Mr. Smith was 68 years, 8 and 24 days old. HA montha united with the church at the age of 18 years. He la survived by his widow.
Mra, Bertle Snyder Smith, 12 children, and 24 grandchildren, and by 2 sisters. Much sympathy has been expressed for the widow who has been left with a family of little the youngest just 2 weeks ones old. JAMES W. McCAULEY James W. (Wash) McCauley, 41, died at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at his home, 216 Richardson.
street. Mr. McCauley, It World War veteran. was gassed, and never fully recovered. For eight years his health had been bad, and since last October he had been confined to the house.
He went to France with the Tenth Veterinary corpa; WAS in the Chateau Thierry and Argonne campaigns, and WAS on other fronts. He had been a member of Clemmer-McGuffin post, ican Legion, since Its organization. and comrades will have charge of the funeral. The rites will be held Friday morning at eleven o'clock from St. Paul's United Brethren church, conducted: by the Rev.
John J. Gravatt post chaplain, assisted by the David F. Glover, St. Paul's pastor. BurInl will be in Thornrose cemetery.
Pallbearera: C. K. Brown, George H. Powell, W. E.
Tribbett, E. Frank Fishburne. George B. Fretwell, J. F.
Moomaw, J. R. K. Whitlock, Thomas R. Nelson, M.
F. E. W. Ople Mr. McCauley 18 survived by his wife, Mrs.
Annie Lee McCaumother, Mre. Mary A. MeCauley; four sisters, Mra, J. Pully, Henderson. N.
Mrs. A. P. Curry, Harrisonburg; Maude Haney of and MrA. Nannie! Robertson, Staunton: brother, John McCauley, Staunton.
For fourteen years Mr. ley was with the Fulton-Witz Overall factory, GARLAND HOME BURNED Millboro: April 30- -The attractive home of Mrs. William Gar land (formerly Mrs. T. J.
Lair) was totally destroyed by fire Tues day morning about two o'clock. Nothing was saved. Mrs. Garland now lives In Waynesboro. The house was rented to Mrs.
Pence, but she had given it up and had moved her furni(ture on Monday, One of the train control signal men stationed at Millboro had rented the property and moved his turniture in Monday evening. His family had not yet moved. All of Mrs. Garland's turniture was stored in the house and all was destroyed, Mra, Garland carried Insurance of $3,000 on the chamber representing ous industries had voiced condemnation of the marketing act and urged the chamber to take steps for Its repeal or modification. Capta W.
McC. Yarbrough, of Augusta Military academy, who has been a patient in the Tucker hospital, Richmond, is getting along nicely, and expects to return to the school in a short time. Capt. Yarbrough has been in hospital for the past tro weeks. EDUCATION TOUR Today's "Y' educational tour, for all boys, will be to the plant of the Staunton Steam laundry, leaving the Y.
M. C. A building at three o'clock. Luray Wins Over Lee in Long Contest (Special To The News-Leader) Luray, April High school was forced to go an extra to defeat the baseball nine Inning, Lee High school, Staunton, here this afternoon, 6 to It was one of the hardestfought games the locals have played this season, the score being tied three different times during the fray. Seven errors by the visitors contributed heavily to their downfall, nearly! every miscue counting in the run column.
In the last period, with the score tied at 5-all, a local batter was sate at first when Foster, at third for the Lee squad, heavled high over He took seeond on the overthrow. A pinchhitter was gent in and he doubled into left field, bringing the winning run across. Chittum Steady Chittum pitched a steady game for the visitors, allowing but nine hita, well scattered. Steady in the pinches halted pitching, Luray attempts to score, The visitors bit. timely, and were In the lead when Luray went to bat in the fifth inning.
A marker in the last halt of the fifth was responsible for the tramo, at the end of the agreed seven innings. Lee, dropped fly in the decond Matthews, at, centerfleld for Inning with three Luray men cov: 'ering the sacks. Two of the run(ners crossed the pan. Shewey, at first for Lee, hammered out two singles in four trips to the plate to lead the lat of willow -swingers for the afternoon. Lee High AB.
R. H. F. Shewey 2 Parker 4 Chittum 03 Moore White 0 Hevener Hanna, 0 Matthewa Foster 3 Totals 32 5 8 Luray AB. R.
H. E. Campbell 3 Baker Foltz B. Price Mason 1 Hutcheson Morrison T. Price Long I Cain -0 Totals .35 6 Score by innings: Luray 0 2 0 0 1 1 Lee Summary: Two-base hit, Parker: struck out, by Chittum 6, by Long 2, Cain double plays, Chittum to Moore to Shewey; hit by pitcher, Chittum; wild pitch, Long.
Umpire, Johnson. A11 "Interference with the law of economie supply and demand." Secretary Hyde entered the debate with an impromptu defense of the farm board. At outset, he asked members of the chamber to "take a look at wild men over in the senate and view the rising tide of discontent." "More misapprehension with reference to the meaning and purpose of the agricultural marketing net has been produced here in this highly respectable and influential audience than have read in all the farm journala in America," Hyde asserted. He said the farm board "does not expect to peg prices" and has made no attempt to do HO. The mistake made by the board.
he said. was the HAme one It banker makes when he loans too much. He said everybody believed last fall that wheat would go anywhere from $1.40 to $1.60 and that the "grain trade beleved it, because it bought twothirds of the crop at that price." "The price sagged unduly," Hyde said. "We operated on A basis of fixed prices. If this I unsound, strike them all down." Fort told members of the chamber that if they wanted the marketing act repealed, they should suggest an Improvement or an alternative.
"Congress had to act." he said. "to protect both agriculture and Industry against the dismissal of a million and a half men from agriculture. And you cannot throw this number of men and 7.500,000 dependents Into the lap of the nation without disorganizing the economic Challenge by Barnes Barnes, the last speaker. the challenge from Chairman Legge to raise money from business for what he described A8 4a complete survey of the farm situation." and, challenged statements by the farm board leader that the chamber had failed to back its pledge of operative marketing. He said the chamber had not aided the farm board because of the belief that it was along sound lines to try and undermine private, Initiative and motive The business survey chairman he believed that "a great inarketing structure was being steadily undermined by present policies." Earlier, under A five-minute, of discussion, members of 25252525252525252525252525252525252525252525252525252525252525253 $10 OFF ON ALL SUITINGS IN STOCK And OFF On All Orders From Samples We are making these special reductions to all old customers and to acquaint new ones with the satisfaction that comes from wearing PERSONALLY TAILORED CLOTHES Handsome Suitings Samples To Choose From Come In Today Be Measured For A Suit While This Reduction Is In Effect GRIFFITH BROOKS MERCHANT TAILORS 103-E.
Beverley Street Waynesboro, April 043 -Extensive plans are being made for the second annual observance of National Music week, May 4 to 10. Arrangements have just been completed for street decoration, 88 follows: Main street from Maple avenue to Arch; Wayne avenue from Mulberry street to First. In conJunction with this, local business firms are being solicited to decorate their places of business in harmony with the street. decorations. Complete plans for the week 'have not been announced, but the first official act will be to crown the new Music Week Queen, which will take place on the Fairfax hall campus Sunday afternoon.
May 4, at 3:30. Miss Peggy Russell, last queen, will have charge of this ceremonial, and will place the crown upon the head of the new wearer. There wil be a sacred concert at this time, Monday afternoon and night, students of the Jackson Grammar school will render an operetta, "Rainbow's in the school auditorium. On Saturday, May 10, the grand parade will take place at 1:30. This will be headed by the Fishburne Military school cadet corps, with the band, and Col.
J. G. Hannah acting as grand marshal. Following this will be thestudents of the Waynesboro Public schools, the Fairfax hall student body, several out-of-town bands and nutmerous decorated floats. This.
will be the climax of the program, and it is expected that from 12,000 to 15,000 persons will view this parade. Prizea for floats have been announced: First prize $50.00, 25.00, U. D. C. Meeting Waynesboro, April The regular meeting of the Elliott G.
Fishburne chapter of the U. D. C. will be held on Friday afternoon at the of Mra. MoCarthy Driver, Maple avenue, home, with Mrs.
Driver and Mrs. John Robson as Joint hostesses. The hour for the meeting is 3 p. m. Sigma Club The Sigma club of Waynesboro- with the following officers, Buck Crickenberger a8 president, BIll Russell, vice-president, Ray Palmer, secretary and treasurer, Al Sanders and Bruce Phillips, dance committee, D.
F. Hoimes, advisor, Woodroe Coiner, entertainer- hold its first dance in the Star theatre on Friday night, with Floyd Mills and his Merrylanders furnishing the New furniture has been bought by this committee for the dances. and attractive decorations will be used. Chaperons are to be Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ferguson, and C. C. Quesenbery, and Mr. Mr. Pliny Fishburne.
Mias Josie Watson and Harry Watson. Guild Meeting Mrs. Hollis Spotts entertained the members of the Junior guild at her home on Chestnut avenue this afternoon. Guests were Mts. Jack Palmer, Mrs.
R. M. Currie, Mrs. Bess Davis, Mrs. W.
K. Routt Mrs. A. L. Wills, Mrs.
Francis Loth and Mrs. Gundry, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Wills.
in Kenmore, Afternoon Bridge Mrs. R. M. Currie of Wayne Inn, is Issuing invitation to an afternoon bridge party to be held at her home 011 Monday, Just Sew Club The Just Sew club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stanley Garber with the following VA JOHN HELD JR Engraver 'OPEN YOUR MOUTH AND SAY, 4 ----'said DOCTOR DINGFINGLE came the clarion note from the throat of Harry Goldenvoice.
"You have passed a Doctor, "and I have you must smoke OLD tion, and there's not very fine examination," never seen a better set of GOLDS, they keep the a cough in a carload." OLD GOLD Old FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD continued the good vocal cords. Of course, throat in perfect condi- Ca.
