The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

PAGE TWO THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 71936 Artirt Will Sketch Local Leaders NEWS OF WAYNESBORO and VICINITY knew her. Funeral services will be held at two p. m. Saturday from New Providence church, conducted by the Rev. C.

M. Hanna. Survivtng her are 'lour, sisters. Miss Mary Etta Wade, Mrs. Mack Wilson, and Mrs.

C. H. Wade, all of Raphlne, and Mrs. Nellie Murry, of Charleston, S. and two brothers.

W. M. and J. H. Wade of Brownsburg.

A number of nieces and nephews also survive. Pallbearers and flower-bearers will be nephews and great-nephews. 0 -MRS. CLARA MINNS rhone 215. Staff Corrtrpondent.

and Subscriptions Should to Mr. Mala. GENERALS QOALIFY FOR FINALS BY BEATING MD. i I alert Geneal defenders and W. and Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh, N.

March 6. Washington and Lee's favored Generals eUmin ated Maryland, thirty-eight-thirty- two, here tonight to qualify for the finals of the fifteenth annual South- era conference basketball tournament. The-No. 1 seeded team took the lead at the outset and, except for a brief period when the score was tied, held the advantage ail the way. Captain Joe Pette led the Lex ington team in scoring and in back court play.

He broke rapidly through the Maryland defense and collected six field goals and a free throw. Maryland's parsing attack was broken up numerous times by the L. forced the Old Liners Into long shots, which with few exceptions, went astray. Towering Bob Speesard. General center, gave his club a distinct advantage on the tip-off and was an asset in pulling in rebounds off the backboard.

Coach Cy Young "kept his regulars in action without a single break until a minute or two before the end. To Meet N. C. Raleigh, N. March e.

North Carolina defeated North Carolina State thirty-one to twenty-eight tonight to enter the final round of the Southern conference basketball tournament here against Washington and Lee, victor thirty- eight to thirty-two over Maryland. Entry Lists for Boxing Tourney at Augusta Rapidly Filling Up Mrs. Clara Minna, colored, died at her residence, 15 Park boulevard. Thursday night at. ten-thirty o'clock after lingering illness.

She as bom In Augusta county, a daughter of the late Charles; and Mary Moseby, and for many years had been a faithful member of the Augusta street M. E. church. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Matilda Knight.

New York city; Mrs. Maylon Jackson, Rldgewood, N. Mrs. Viola Norris; Evanston, riL; three brothers, Howard and Prank Moseby, Harrisonburg: George Moseby, Mt. Vernon, N.

two slsters-ln-law, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Monday at three o'clock from the Augusta street Methodist church, conducted by the Rev. J. A. Dotson, Burial wia be in Fairview cemetery.

13 AUTOMATIC SEALING tt BURIAL VAULTS sun ha a CAST OF moouo REINFORCED CONCRETE MORE tJRING UNOtRGROUND than COSTLY BRONZE yit IVDCHK3VE AS STia Sealed bids will be received at the Dept. of Highways, Richmond, Va, until 10 A. M. Taesday, March 11, 19M for the contraction eft RU SS, Pro! 160, County, Southampton, Length A Type, 13 ML R. Cone.

Grav. Bit RU In Va, Beach. 1.07 ML R. Cement RL 3, Pro! 510, County. Cml-peper, Length A Type, IX ML Mae, A Bit 8.T.

A Bridge; Rtll. Pro J. S89, County. Shenandoah, Length A Type, 0.12 Mt Mae. A Bit Rt 60.

Pro J. 615, In Wllllamab'g. Length A Type 0.05 ML R. Cement Cone; Rt 11L ProJ- County, Floyd, Length Type. 4 MLTrai fle Bound Rd.

A 4 Rt It, ProJ. 103 County. Augusta, Length A Type, 4 Ml. Mae. A Bit.

Tr. Bridge; Rt 230, ProJ. 1031, In Martinsville, Length A Type, 0.J ML Cone. Curb A Gutter; Rt 29, ProJ. 1041 In Warrenton, Length A Type, t.12 ML Mac A Bit S.

Rt 161, Pre! 1124, County, Henrico, Lenth A Type, 0.J5 ML Soil Bit S. A O. II. Xing; Rt 19. ProJ.

1130. County, Culpeper. Length A Type. 2.8 ML Mac A Bit Sur face A Rt 7. ProJ.

137S, IB Falls Church, Length A Type 0JJS ML Grav. Bit Surface; Rt 11, ProJ. 151, County, Wythe, Length A Type. IS Mt Mac A Bit Surface; Rt 50, ProJ. 501, County.

Arlington, Lenrth A Type. 2 ML Gravel Bit S. Rt 12. ProJ. 751B3.

County. Page. Length A Type, 2C2'Br. Jeremiahs Run; Rt 12. ProJ.

751B6. County, rage. Length A Type. 199 Br. Dry Rt 12, TroJ.

751M1, County, Warren, Length A Type, 0.25 Mi. Curb A Gutter; Rt 5. ProJ. 791. County.

Charles City, Length A Type, 3.4 Mi. Gravel; Rt 100. ProJ. 1008. County, PulasM.

Length A Type. 5 Mi. Mac A Bit S. Rt 221. ProJ.

1027. In Roanoke, Length A Type. 0.43 ML Mae. A Bit Rt 1, PipJ. 358, County, Caroliine, Length A Type, 2.5 ML R.

Cone Rt C-lt. ProJ. 32B. County, Roanoke, Length A Type, 37 Br. Maaons Creek; Rt IL ProJ.

789, County, Smyth, Length A Type, O. IL Xing A App. A R. Wlthdrawal of bids after 10 A. M.

on the date set for the opening of bids will not be permitted. The contractor will be required to comply with all the V. S. Federal rule, regulations and laws on all projects which are financed In whole er In part by the U. S.

Government The bidder's particular attention Is directed to the special requirements and supplements In the propoaaL and Section 25 of the. Criminal Code of the United States. Minimum wage skilled labor 60e per hour, Intermediate grade 35e per hour and unskilled labor 25 per bour. The attention of bidders Is directed the special provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract and to aw of domestic materials. Proposal guaranty to be certified check in amount of 11,000.00.

Plans and specifications are on file at the Richmond office and the local District office. Plans for bidders may be obtained at the Richmond Office upon receipt of 15.00 payable to the Dept. of Hiibways. If plans are returned. In good condition, to Richmond office within two weeks after bids are received.

S2.50 will be refunded. Bridge plans no refund. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. RUSS W'r ivkr TILUE HiD THAT BOOkl IT HAD -SOME GOOD STUFF IT MAI Tj Mala. 329 TS jt Avenue, Newt Milter, Advertising, Furahiitd Street Repairing Up to Aug.

31 Will Cost About $1,500 Wayneoro, March Approxi-; mateSy $1,600 will be 'spent by the town In repairing streets up to Aug, 31. the end of the fiscal year, City Manager X. O. Vass said today. This amount does not Include the 1 money the town nope to get from ihe worts proeress administration.

to be used in street widening and repairing. At present about fifteen men are being used by the street and waterworks departments and this lore will be increased with the advent of warm weather. 0-s WAYNESBORO CLUB'S LEAGUE DIRECTOR TO BE NAMED SHORTLY Waynesboro. Va March C. Waynesboro delegates to the Staunton baseball conclave last night were President Humes J.

Franklin, R. N. Miller. secreUry and treasurer, A. IL Hyman, and Roosevelt AUamond.

President Franklin, of the Waynesboro club, stated today that the director for this club will be chosen at a meet tag of club officials In the very near future. COLLISION OF AUTOS ON LYNCHBURG ROAD Waynesboro. March 03 eer A. R. Bryant was called to Nelson county this afternoon to in vestigaU an automobile collision at an intersection on the Lynchburg road, a mil and a half south of Afton.

Oars driven by James T. Dawson, RL Afton, and Jerry Palls, of Roeeland. were damaged between 1100 and $150 as a result of the im pact. Pour persons In Palls' ma chin and three in Dawson's car escaped injury. Officer Bryant Instructed both drivers to appear before Trial Jus tice T.

J. of Nelson county, unless they could reach an amicable agreement as to respon sibility and damsges. 0 TO SERVE OUT BILL Waynesboro. Va, March 6. Prank Kennedy, of Waynesboro, was ordered taken to the Augusta county Jail today, by Trial Justice W.

Terrell Bheehan, to serve out his fine of $10 and costs of tV90 assessed on a charge of being drunk In a public place. Charles L. Wood, thirty-seven, of Waynesboro, was fined, $125 and $1050 costs for driving while Intoxicated. He was arrested by Offlcers Drumheller and Taylor, Feb. 21.

The prosecution today was -conducted by Commonwealth's Attorney John D. White, while Felix E. Edmunds represented the defendant. 1 Ernest Simpson was given a suspended sentence of ninety days, and ordered to pay court costs of on a charge of drunkenness. Also ordered to pay $1.90 costs and given a thirty-day suspended sentence was Russell Cash.

Walter Tomlln and J. M. Doyle, charged with being drunk In a public place, were fined $3 and given costs of $450 each. Griffin Jones, colored, was fined $5 and costs of $350 on the same charges, while David Riddle, charged with being drunk, was fined $3 with costs of KM, In addition to the above criminal eases, five civil matters were before the court this morning. 0 BABER JAILED Waynesboro, March 6.

Malcolm Baber, of Waynesboro, was arrested about four o'clock this afternoon by Officer McClung and lodged in Jail to await a hearing on a charge of bdnc drunk on the street. OCTAL AND PERSONAL Waynesboro, March 8 Ca-'dets of Flshburne Military school hold an informal dance Saturday night In the small gymna- slum oa West Main street, with music i to be furnished by the school orchestra. Mrs. Frank Parker expects to leave this week-end for a visit with friends in Florida. Miss Marion Arbuckle went to Washington on Monday because of the.

illness of a cousin, Mr. Kent. Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Bell arrived from New York yesterday to vis- Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Bell on Ma- Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Haller are week end guests of Mr. Holler's parents in Greensboro, N. C.

Mrs. J. Francis Boward expects iio return home tomorrow after spending several months In Rich-- mond. Miss Ellen Oilkeson will visit over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Coley of Burke's Oar-den. A. R.

Main Is reported to be. ciuch improved at his home on Wayne avenue where he has been confined with an Infected leg. Mrs. E. S.

Boggs is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brown in Covington.

TWO REQUESTS FOR "RELIEF1 ATFLES Two requests hsve already been made for portions of the shipment of surplus apples which is due to arrive in Staunton for distribute today. The requisitions were made ty the City home and the BetUe Sickle coma. The apples art to be distributed by the emenrrocy relief administration to relief clients in this aection. The source of the apples, as well as the actual date-' of their arrival, could not be defln- fceJy learned. Eeruteta Worm, a member of Highland County News Monterey, March 8 The will of the late William B.

Stuart, of the McDowell section, who died Feb. 11. 1936. was probated at the clerk's office. His wife.

Mrs. Margaret E. Stu art. was named executrix of his estate, which was valued at $5500. The will of the late M.

F. Wiley of Bolar, who died Feb. 13, 1936. was probated and S. H.

Moore was named executor of Mr. Wilev's estate, which was valued at $21300. Property transfers: W. R. Rex- rode to Ray Rexrode, six tracts oi land situated In or near the vli lace of New Hampden, Va.

Marten Hevener, to Dotson R. Colaw. two tracts of land sit' uated near Crabbottom. License to engage In the bust ness of beverage retailer, under the act of 1933 (acts of 1933) Chapter 3, were granted to a 8. SuUenberger of Monterey.

William ArbogasL of Crabbot torn, wa painfully injured wnue working on a ssw mm in mat sec tlon Tuesday. He was brought to the home of his brother, Sgt H. J. Ar bog a st, who Is town sergeant of Monterey. A corns of engineers oi me siai highway department arrived here Wednesday.

They wm oe located here for some time. Misses Fsy and Virginia vaucn returned home Thursday, after enendins a few days with Miss Katherlne Swadley. of Staunton. Mrs. Ruth Roberts and ner mother.

Mrs. Mary Beverage, have moved to Washington, D. where they will make their home. Misses Martha Wilson, ray vai- den. Mars are Lundrord.

Mary Sue Hicklln and W. H. Lohr, Turner Jones, C. T. DeHarte, and Archie Goodman attended the hnw.

"Maeniflcent Obsession." In Staunton Monday evening. Mrs. Florence McNulty. has re turned to her home here, after visiting her son, John McNulty, In Clifton Forge. Plans have been completed oy the men of the Monterey Metho dist church to hold their annual banquet on Wednesday, Marcn 11, at six o'clock.

Invitations are being circulated and It is hoped that a gooa crowd will be on hand to partake of the meal. Dinner will be prepared and served by the ladies of the church. -There will be no charge" reads the Invitation, "but a voluntary offering can be made which will be given to the women who serve and they. In turn, will use the proceeds In some church activity. Invitations have been issued to about 120 members of the church.

DR. HUDSON TO SPEAK AT THE THIRD CHURCH Ai the eleven o'clock service Sunday at the Third Presbyterian church, Dr. W. E. Hudson will speak in the Interest of Sunday school work.

He is making a speaking tour of the churches and Sunday schools of Lexington presbytery, and the emphasis In his addresses Is on the importance of the parents' part in the Sunday school. All members of the congregation are Invited to attend this service, and parents- are particularly urged to be present. The annual every-member canvass for the financial budget of the new church year beginning April I will be taken Sunday at the Third church. Those present at the morning service will be given an opportunity to make their pledges, and the men of the congregation will visit the absent members during the afternoon. Last Sunday, the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor society began a "spring time attendance contest" to last seven weeks, through Easter.

In the Sunday school the two sides are called "Lfilies" and "Roses," and In the Christian Endeavor "Pansies" and- "Violets." They will vie with each other In getting back old members and in getting new members for the two organizations. They have been urged by the pastor to refrain from attempting to get attendants away from other churches, and to confine their invitations to those not attending any Sunday school or church, who live within, the boundary lines of the Third church. Visitors are Ifomed whether they are ready to Join as yet or not. At the end of the contest the winning side will be given a social by the losers In the church basement. -SUNSHINE'S NIECE IS IN STAUNTON HOME Sergeant Russell Lively has brought to Staunton the little three-year-old niece of "Sunshine-Lovelace Davis to raise.

Mrs. Davis was raised in the home of Sergeant and Mrs. Lively and lived with them until her marriage. The mother of Sergeant Lively present little ward was shot to death by Davis about a month ago in Rome, Ga. 0 GRASS AFIRE A grsss fire in the Wits addition, near Thompson street, was extinguished by the fire department at one-firty o'clock Friday afternoon.

The alarm was rung from box 19. the state board is in charge of the apple distribution program. City Manager W. L. Hail filed the recast for the City home with D.

B. Merrill, of Richmond. reading. Dr. Blakely read "Now the Laborer's Task Is Over" and offered prayer.

Honorary pallbearers were Dr. L. Wilson Jarman. R. A.

Todd. Dr. J. 8. DeJarnette, Dr.

Kenneth Bradford, Dr. T. M. Parkins, Major C. Roller Hampton H.

Wayt, Dr. O. B. Barrow, R. D.

Haisllp, C. Wallace Wiseman, Herbert J. Taylor. Harry Hogshead. W.

H. H. Brewster, and C. F. W.

Eisenberg. Active pallbearers were J. B. Daffln, C. Hamer, H.

E. Bay lor, R. A. Myers, Dr. Guy R.

Fish er, George B. Tullldge, Francis H. Bear, and Capt. Joseph P. Ast.

The large attendance and the many beautiful floral tributes showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Burial was in Thomrsae cemetery. Among those attending were twv nephews of Mrs. Cassell, Joseph McKelden Wsyman of Washington, and Dr. Walter Newman Wayman of Marshall, and her brother, Dr.

Walter Ashby Plecker, cute registrar of vital statistics, Richmond. Henry Tmsley circle of the King's Daughters, of which Mrs. is a member, attended the services in a body. 0 MRS. ELLEN V.

MITCHELL The funeral of Mrs. Ellen V. Mitchell was held from Calvary church Friday at three-thirty p. m.f conducted by the Rev. C.

Flory, assisted by the Rev. Harry Craver of Greenville. Burial was in the adjoining cemetery. Active pallbearers were T. H.

Hodge, Paul L. Howell. J. W. Snead.

W. Bussey. O. L. Hockman, and W.

T. Bradley FUNERAL OF INFANT Funeral services for Wllda Louise, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Shelter were held from the St. Peter's Lutheran church at Church vllle Sunday afternoon at three o'clock conducted by her pastor. B. Hill, of Washington, assisted by Elder Wood of Staunton. Interment was in Green Hill cemetery.

The choir sang "In a Little White We're Going Home." and the Duet, "Saved by Grace" was sung by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Wood, and "No Night There" was sung as a duet at the grave by Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. HilL The flowers were many and beautiful. Pallbearers were Clifford Hevener, Richard Hevener, Norman Wood, and Paul Cook. The following girls carried the flowers: Mildred Th acker, Maxine Hevener, Norlne Hevener, Dorothy Hevener, Betty Bowers. Betty Anne Wood, and Elizabeth I Cook.

0 MISS MARGARET WADE Raphlne, March 6. Miss Margaret Wade, aged seventy years, died at her home near Raphlne Thursday night at ten-thirty o'clock. She had been ill for six weeks, but her death came as a distinct shock to her friends and relatives. Miss Wade was loved by all who HAMRICK CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS MODERN MORTUARY EES VIC! 11-21 W.

Frederick 6k By Labor' Group Hits Record Made by the Legislature (Continued from Page 1, Column 8) lnated by lobbyists, had the unenviable distinction of killing every single piece of social legislation which was presented during the session. How much longer are the people of Virginia going to stand for such conditions as these?" Legislation Killed Among the legislation killed. Mr. Anderson said, were the following -bias: The unemployment insurance bill The old age pension bill. The bill to limit women's work to eijht hours a day.

The bill to require fire escapea on two-etory factories and other buildings. The mine safety bill to provide better working conditions for miners. Hie anti-lnj unction bill, to protect strikers In labor disputes. The bill to eliminate the poll tax as a for voting. The elevator inspection and boiler inspection bills.

A bill providing for the inspection of scaffolding used In construction work. Amendment of the workmen's compensation bill to provide for occupational disease cases. 0 Mate of One Woman Held in Double Crime Continued from Page 1. Column St of a faction determined to use the premier's assassination as a means of achieving its political goal Four Arrested Moving swiftly after the assault, police raided the clubhouse of the Yugoslav National party, arrested four opposition deputies, and issued, warrants for several more. OBITUARY MR.

CASSELL'8 FUNERAL The funeral of J. P. F. Cassell was held Friday afternoon at five o'clock from the residence on North Augusta street. Dr.

C. M. Teufel officiated, assisted by the Rev. H. B.

Blakely. Dr. Teufel opened the service with the hymn, "A Mighty Fortran Is My Lord." a favorite hymn of Mr. Cassell impressively sung by F. C.

Hamer, Mises Caroline Etsen-brrg, Thelma Kolner. Marguerite Palmer, and Paul Driver. This was followed by scripture preliminary matches here today. N. C.

State and Duke have five hemi-finallsts each. North Carolina qualified two. and Virginia Tech and Maryland one each. Only one point had been scored through the afternoon preliminary matches. Carl Arenz.

Washington and Lee 155-pound defending champion, pinned Downs, of Duke, with a half-nelson and body scissors. i NOTARY PUBLIC! With Seal 1 M. Powd! i Ktww-Leaaer Office Ceatrai Are. yv yy -Joy -vyy the Law Douglas Brown, artist of nationwide repute la his chosen fields, will draw personality sketches of prominent leaders of Staunton's civic and community life for The Leader Papers. Every day a drawing will be made of a prominent resident with ft biographical sketch showing the interesting events In their careers.

A most sympathetic attitude is taken toward the subject, with the result that a really personal and understanding picture is presented. Watch The Leader Papers for the starting date of this unique feature. -TRAFFIC TICKETS Pour summonses were issued here yesterday for traffic and parking violations as follows: J. E. Arehart, FlshersvlUe, charged with blocking traffic on South Central avenue, to appear in police court this morning; Elwood Scott.

Augusta Springs, parking in "no parking" sone, to appear this morning; Ray F. Harris, Grottoes, to appear this morning on charge of parking in "no parking" zone; Wlthrow Johnson, colored, Hampton street, to appear Monday on charge of speeding. Arehart, Scott, and Harris were summoned by Police Officer P. R. White and the complainant in the charge against Johnson is Officer C.

R. Doome. 'O CLUB ANNIVERSARY The Glenmore hunt club will observe its anniversary at a meet ing this afternoon at three-fifteen. All members are urged to be present. Want Higher Pay And Nine-Month Term (Continued from Page 1, Column 2) tered on iiteiary and athletic contests between schools of the county.

At the restaurant session, which was presided over by May, president of the Literary and Athletic league, the date of April 11. at ten a. was set for the county preliminaries In the debating contests which will be held at the Mount Sidney high school. The finals will be held at Beverley Manor at eight p. m.

on April 17. Debating teams have been entered by schools at Craigs- Cave. An athletic committee was appointed to set the date and place and classify the events to be included in the county track meet. This group will also drart a bas-ball schedule. In addition to President Garber.

those attending the meeting were W. S. Pence, of North River; J. D. Kramer, of Weyers Cave; N.

V. Rodrigues. Mlddlebrook; M. M. Folks, Cralgsville; E.

E. Cox, Stuarts Draft; N. H. Moody. FlshersvlUe; E.

E. May. New Hope; W. B. Wylle, Beverley Manor; R.

V. McClure, Greenville; M. M. Collins. Church -ville, and O.

S. Crate. Mount Sidney. M. I.

AND W. A L. SEND FULL TEAMS INTO MAT SEMI-FINALS Lexington. March 8. Virginia Military Institute and Washington and Lee university both sent full eight-man teams to the semifinals of the Southern conference wrestling tournament as a result of lnery need apply for those Jobs." Mr.

Orasty said that he had not been asked to provide an all-white working force. He Implied that capable Negroes would be given positions as wen as wnue applicant. Mac Know Deane Takes His Swimmers to Md. Captain Deane, coach, was scheduled to leave early this morning with five picked swimmers from the Augusta Military academy squad for Baltimore, where the Fort Defiance team will compete against prep school teams from Virginia and Maryland in a tour rrameni Those making the trip were Cadets Bird, of Maryland; P. Somer-vllle, of Virginia; L.

Higbee. of New Jersey; M. Beeson, of Delaware, and Tom Tlghe, of Virginia. PALACE DUCK PLY LEAGUE Giants took all three games from Cardinals in Palace duck pin league play last night. Cardinals Blackwell 124 87 315 Lingan 3 81 179 Hall 89 72 6S 249 Layne 96 100 85 281 Newton 93 64 187 Absentee 85 85 170 Total 492 443 4461381 Giants Farrow 120 103 136 359 Eillnger 94 108 100302 Mohas 88 102 104 294 Bosserman 80 110 102 292 Roller 147 84 110 341 Total 529 607 0 552 15B8 Initial Crew for Parkway Work to Be Chosen Today A crew of twenty men.

nucleus ol an estimated working force of two hundred, will be chosen from applicants by the national reemployment service today at to begin work at seven o'clock Monday morning on the elght-mlle stretch of roadway of the RockfLsh gap extension of the Blue RldEe parkway. All of the labor on the roadway will be supplied through the Staunton of- flce of the N. R. 8 In order to facilitate the draTP lng of an initial working corps, the reemployment service will set up a teooran- office in Waynesboro today to interview applicants for the twenty Jobs which are to be offered immediately. J.

H. C. Grasty. director of the Staunton office of the national reemployment did not know what members of his staff he i im Way nesboro today. Besides himself.

two of the local office workers will go to handle the applicants. "It may be that Ralph E. Mills, the contractor, will want more than twenty men tomorrow." Mr. Grasty said. "If he does, we will furnish him with the number he wants.

I can't say how long we will be In Waynesboro. Well be there long enough to give the contractor all the men he needs." The peak working force of 200 men will be set up gradually, Mr. Grasty said, and workmen wUl be engaged from time to time as they are needed by the branching out of the work. This may make necessary other trips to Waynesboro by the reemployment service officials. "I wish to make it plain that all of the machinery used by the Mills company is Diesef-powered." Mr.

Grasty pointed out "Only workmen who are fnwllur with that trpe of mach- Entries have been received by Major C. S. Roller director of athletics at Augusta Military acad from the following schools which will have teams in the ninth annual South Atlantic prep school boxing tournament to be held at Port De nance on March 13.14: Staunton Military academy; Ran dolpb-Macon academy. Front Roy al; Virginia Episcopal school. Lynchburg: Miller school, Albe marie county; Layne High, Char-f lottesville; Merrtwether school, Al be marie county; Red H1U High.

Al bemarle county; Massanutten Mil ltary academy, Woodstock; Augus- Military academy. Fort Defi ance; Fork Union Military academy, Fork Union. Other entries have been prom ised by the following schools: Greenbrier Military school, Lew- Lsburg. w. Oak Ridge Mili tary academy, Oak Ridge, N.

Raleigh High school, Raleigh, N.C.; Charlotte Hail academy, Charlotte Hall. Md West Virginia Business college, Biuefleld, W. Va. Aliie Wolfe, of New York City. will be referee and the Judges will be Bill Porterfleld, V.

P. I. coach, and Elmer Craft; of Portsmouth. Mr. Craft has been sent during the season by the Virginia boxing commission to referee a number of college matches.

AL A. BASKETEERS GO TO PENNSYLVANIA The A. M. A. basketball team left yesterday morning for Klppan-ing, pa, to enter the western Penn sylvania basketball tournament.

Those making the trip were Ca dets Hetlman, Shomo. Sheeran. Board. Mitchell, Gans, all of whom live in the state of Pennsylvania. Others making the trip were Cadet Studen, of Washington, D.

and Lieutenant C. 8. Roller III. Eight House Bills Delayed By The Senate Continued from Page 1, Column the house bills on second reading, which could not be taken up unless advanced to third reading before adjournment tonight. Senator C.

E. Burks moved for adjournment and insisted on the motion despite pleas to withdraw it. The move was beaten, twelve to twenty-two, and the motion was made and carried that the house bills would be advanced unless three or more senators objected. With this rule in force, only two of the ten house bills on second reading were advanced. Increasing protest were heard at this method of defeating the bills, and during the period when the relief bill was passed motions to adjourn were shouted, only to draw a chorus of Senator W.

M. Tuck then moved that all house bills on their second reading be advanced en bloc, with th? understanding they could be returned to their amendable stage before put to a final vote tcmorrow. During the day sessions, the house refused today to order a full restoration of state salary cuts, while the senate, following up defeat of the old-age pension bSl. passed a resolution calling upon congress to segregate payroll taxes paid by employers in states which do no; have unmeployment insurance law. The senate declined to discharge the committee on general laws from consideration of the anti-billboard bill, sending that controversial measure to final defeat.

riLLIE THE TOILER SME.U., My TDflSTT- HtCFS. VOMERS nuEs 3rrrw all THAT ROMANCE -HM, FAMOUt LETTERS OF FAMOUS HAVW.HAVU. HERE'S 5uv GUFF A ALU R.V3HT. AVM. "THE 5uV THAT VJBCrrt THOSE KNOW SO VttXH, ME A I -THAT BOOK.

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