The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1935 )AGE TWO school class. ETHIOPIA'S EMPEROR URGES ITALY'S PROGRAM BE HALTED sews OF Virginia's Fair Dates Announced Mrs, Roosevelt to Observe Miners at Work Underground CHARLES DETTNX OBITUARY Waynesboro and VICINITY 4. S. Mala, IZ9 Wayne Atena, Phone 215, SUff Correspondent 'rv Hatter, AdTertiiing, and ttubacrlpUona Shomld Be FnmUhed to hit.

Mala Bellalre, May 20. Hundreds of feet beneath the great J. W. SHOVER hills of Belmont county, the First Lady of the Land will travel through coal mine tunnels For two hours Mrs. Franklin D.

Roosevelt will see operations "in Home Society 'Charles Devine, retired Chesapeake and Ohio railroad engineer, died Sunday morning at three o'clock at his home in Lexington. He had been sick several weeks. The funeral will be held from the Lexington Catholic church this morning at ten-thirty o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Father Gallagher, of this city, and burial will be in the Lexington cemetery. Mr.

Devine, for many years a resident of Staunton, had made his home in Lexington for more than twenty years. He was about seventy-five. Surviving are his wife and a number of children, including two sons who practice medicine, one in Lynchburg, the other in Norfolk. CHARLES S. SHEPHERD (Continued from Page 1, CoL 5) tlon and her aggression and rapacity against our people as the treatment due a barbarous nation," his telegram asserted.

"No agreement has been or will be possible by diplomatic means to arrange for a genuine and impartial examination in Italy's present state of mind," Halle Selassie declared. He charged that Italy's selection of two government officials as conciliators was "likely to render an impartial examination dlfnculL not Petition from U. S. Negroes At the-same time the league received a petition from 15,000 Negro residents of the United States imploring for action to prevent "victimization of Ethiopia, the last stronghold of Negro liberty." Rome, May 20. Emperor Halle Selassie's message to Geneva protesting Italy's activities in northern Africa can do nothing more than aggravate an already delicate situation, government circles here said today.

The personal protest, these circles asserted, in no way proves Italy has not done everything possible to settle her differences with Ethiopia peacefully. Rome considered the Emperor's protest of Italy's choice of her conciliators as a "specious argumenL" designed to covemp the fact that Ethiopia herself found it necessary to seek elsewhere for trained juridlcial diplomats. Name Committee On Baptist S. S. Enlarging.

Plan Workers Meet the raw," as 400 cutters, drillers, maintenance crews, trackmen, loaders, and other mine workers dig coal from the Willow Grove mine J. W. Shover, seventy-four, of West View, died in Roanoke at the home of his son. Guy H. Shover.

Sunday afternoon at five-fifteen o'clock. The funeral will be held today at one o'clock from the West View Methodist church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. F. L. Baker.

Surviving are three sons and two daughters: C. H. Shover, of Roanoke; C. H. Shover, of Swoope; R.

H. Shover, of Rockbridge; Mrs. Nettie Lucas, of Swoope, and Mrs. Lattie Fox, of Staunton. of the Hanna company at Neffs, several miles west of here.

Mrs. Roosevelt's interest In adult education and the manner in which mining families live caused her to accept an Invitation to de i MRS. JANE MILLER liver an address at closing exercises for the "People's university" here. The school was founded six months ago to provide courses of Waynesboro, May 23 Workers who are waging a campaign here for funds for the Children's home society of Virginia will meet Tuesday evening at the First Presbyterian church to receive Instructions from C. E.

Brandt, campaign director. Boy Is Killed When Motorcycle Strikes Horse Waynesboro, May 20. Jack Alwood, about twenty years old, of Greenwood, Albemarle county, was Instantly killed Sunday morning when the motorcycle he was riding Victims of Tornadoes and Floods Now Number 20 Mrs. Jane Elisabeth Miller, widow Waynesboro, May 20 A commltee composed of F. T.

Day, F. M. White, and P. W. Via was appointed to get an estimate of the cost of enlarging the Baraca classroom and the intermediate of the Sunday school following a business meeting at the Baptist church here tonight.

Due to an Increased enrollment in the Sunday school the past year, it is felt that some addition should be made to the Sunday school auditorium. This committee will report back its findings at another meeting of the church In the near future. 0 PRE-SCHOOL CLINICS. study for adults anxious to ad of the late William B. Miller, died vance their education.

at her home near Moffatts Creek Sunday morning at nve-thirty. Mrs. Miller was seventy-seven years of age. (Continued from Page 1, CoL 8) Red Cross workers Joined state and relief agents in the ARENT MY LINENS SWtE Surviving are one aaugnier, airs. Texas and Oklahoma storm tones.

SMELLING AKD CLEAN Letcher P. Clemmer. of Middle-brook; four sons, W. Wayt Miller, Streams were falling generally ex at home: Fred Miller, Boyd A cept along the Canadian river. gathered in Colorado Springs, Col, to talk about dust storm problems.

They talked about flood control instead. 13,000,000 Damage Unofficial estimates of property damage in Texas and Oklahoma reached $3,000,000. The loss In Oklahoma alone was placed at about $1,000,000. Crop damage, however, was reported to be negligible. crashed into a horse near Yancey's Mlller( and Hansford P.

Miller, all (Continued from Page 1, Col 1) cultural fair, H. E. Mears, secretary, Aug. 26. 27, 28, 29, 30.

31. 1 Ronceverte. W. Greenbrier Valley fair, W. L.

TabscotL secretary, Aug. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. Dungannon, Va Scott County Fair association, H. L. Stallard, secretary.

Aug. 29, 30, 31. Culpeper, Va, Culpeper County fair, Geo. W. Norris, manager, SepL 2.

4. Galax, Va The Greater Galax fair, O. secretary, SepL 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. Staunton.

Staunton Virginia fair, Chas. B. Ralston, secretary, SepL 2, 3. 4, 5, 6. 7.

Covington. Alleghany County fair, T. B. McCaleb, secretary, Sept. 10, 11, 12.

13, It Rock MounL Va, Franklin County fair, H. F. Fralln, manager, SepL 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. Fredericksburg, Va, Fredericksburg Greater fair, H. K.

Sweetser, manager, Sept. 10, 11, 12, 13. Lexington, Va, Rockbridge County fair, Curtis Humphries, secretary, SepL 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. Roanoke, the Roanoke fair, Erskine L. Hill, secretary, SepL 17, 18, 19.

20. Norfolk, Norfolk Fair association, N. O. BartletL secretary, SepL 23, 24. 25.

26, 27, 28. Appomattox, Va, Appomattox Fair association, J. C. Caldwell secretary. SepL 24, 25, 26, 27, 28.

Orange, Va, Orange Fair association, Edw. V. Breeden, secretary, SepL 24, 25. 26, 27. Richmond, Virginia State fair, Chas.

A Somma, general manager, SepL 30. OcL 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, Martinsville, Va, Henry County fair. L. J.

Clayton, president, SepL 30. OcL 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Suffolk, Va, Greater Suffolk fair, N. O. BartletL secretary, SepL 30, OcL 1, 2, 3, 4.

5. Amherst, Va, Amherst County fair, L. H. Shrader, secretary, OcL 1. 2.

3, 4. Petersburg, Petersburg Fair association, R. Wlllard Eanes, secretary. Oct. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, IX South Boston, Va, Halifax County Fair association, W.

W. Wllklns, manager, OcL 8, 9, 10. 11, 12. Shipman, Va, Nelson County fair, P. T.

Brittle, secretary, OcL 8, 9, 10. 11. Danville, Danville Fair association, CoL H. B. Watklns, secretary, Oct.

15, 16, 17, 18. Emporia, Va, Emporia Agricultural fair, B. M. Garner, secretary, OcL 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. 0 of Washington, D.

and thirteen grandchildren. Work was rushed on a tent city being built in apark at Oklahoma City for 300 to "600 refugees from flood-threatened lowlands. Seventy soil-conservation experts The funeral win be held from Waynesboro, May 20. Preschool clinics will be held at Jackson school and Rosewald school on next Wednesday, and at Weno- nah school on next Friday morn New Providence church this afternoon at three o'clock, conducted by the Rev. C.

Morton Hanna. Burial will follow In 'the adjoining cemetery. ing. A minimum charge for vaccina kets were borne into the quiet old cemetery adjoining the monastery, where Peter the Great is said to tion against smallpox and diphthe Pallbearers: active, Trenton AN0 10U JUST SOAKED THEM' Covington, May 20 The sudden death of Charles S. Shepherd at his home here at seven o'clock Saturday morning, marked the passing of one of Covington's most prominent and widely beloved cltl-sens.

Although Mr. Shepherd was in failing health, he had not been really ill and was on the streets Friday; consequently his death came as a distinct shock to the entire community. A chivalrous Christian gentleman gone to his rich reward, his memory will ever remain as an admirable example of fine citizenship. Mr. Shepherd was seventy-seven years old.

He was a native of Louisa county, Va a son of William and Lucy Shepherd. He married Miss Alice Amelia Smoot, of Maryland, forty-eight years ago and with the exception of two years after their marriage, when they lived in Columbia, Va he had spent the remainder of als life In Covington. Mr. Shepherd was one of the original vestrymen of Emmanuel Episcopal church when it was originated in 1890. He served continuously as a vestryman until his death, with the remarkable record of forty-five years of active service.

This Is the longest time any man has served In this capacity in the diocese. Mr. Shepherd 1 was prominently identified as salesman for the firm of Rouse-Hemps tone Co, of Baltimore, for many ycirs. Besides being a vestryman of ria will be made by Dr. H.

M. Wal Beard, Oscar Wiseman, Austin have executed. 300 guardsmen NO SCRUBBING? NO ROILING? JN6?) Tolley, W. A' SworUel, John Miller, Guy Miller, Jlmmle Miller, and lace, county health officer. Vaccination by the county health officer Is not compulsory, but it is re Lucas Craig; honorary, Clay I.

Announce Finals of 2 County Schools (Continued from rage l. CoL 1)' was won by Miss Margaret Cary Wayland. Second honor and the salutatory was won by Miss Anna-belle Bowman. At Ftahertville On Sunday morning, May 26, at eleven-fifteen o'clock, at Tinkling commended that the child should Arehart, J. Chas, Williams, D.

J. be vaccinated, certainly before the Whipple, Dr. J. H. Bailey.

J. R. beginning of schools In more than two centuries The remains of Pilo Nicholas Blaln, who caused the world's worst airplane disaster by crashing into the Gorky while stunting in violation of orders, found a place of honor in burial with the others, Although hi had been-held. up to the public as an "air Paxton, Austin Lucas, Richard Hogshead, J. L.

Clemmer, William Buchanan, John W. Clemmer, D. H. McCray, William Beard, John L.Shuey Jr, Hugh S. Wade, Ward Bowman, Casper Ellinger, James Williams.

OPENING BRINGS CROWDS TO WARD'S: OFFICIALS HERE Spring church the commencement Mill on the Jefferson highway. The rider of the horse was Jack Yancey. According to reports reaching local police, young Alwood was traveling south, approaching- the horse on the left of the road. The horse became frightened at the jmotorcycle and sidestepped Into the road. The rider of the cycle hit the front legs of the horse and then his machine crashed Into an automobile traveling north.

It was reported here that the automobile approaching from the north passed over the body of Alwood. The horse suffered two broken bones In its front legs, while the approaching automobile, the driver of which, is not known, was badly damaged, according to police reports. Young Alwood was an employee cf the.du Pont rayon plant and was well known among the younger set of this community. 2 Groups Join in Boosting Eastside "Waynesboro, May 20. Combined efforts of the Eastside Highway association and the Skyline Scenic Route association will be launched at meetings to be held In Grottoes and Shenandoah to formulate plans for the further development and advertisement of the Eastside are of the state.

Tuesday night, the executive committee of the Skyllne-Shenan- 0 MRS. J. L. HESS his ashes lay In state this afternoon with the others when Joseph Stalin, dictator of Soviet Russia, RINSO DOES ALL THE WORK. tT MM) (OUT THE ME -SAVES r-7 MY CLOTHES stood his turn as guard of honor ML Sidney, May 20.

Mrs. J. L. in the hall of columns of the Hess died at her home here this morning at seven-thirty o'clock, after a period of ill health ex labor union house, A message tof condolence was tending over several years. Emmanuel church, he was a Ma The family moved here from son, and Odd Fellow and was for several terms a member "of the town council." Rockingham county some years Mrs.

Hess having been before her marriage, Miss Frances Buck-holder of Rockingham county. sermon will be preached by the Rev. Gaston Boyle, of ML Carmel Presbyterian church. Music will be in charge of the church choir. On Thursday night.

May 30, the seniors will have their class night exercises, with' the following program announced: History Clara Harris. Poem Bertha Campbell. Inventory Mildred Grove. Gifts Elwood ShlfleL Class song. Prophecy Irene Toman.

Last will and testament Eermlt Cllne. Also seventh grade certificates will be awarded. The graduation exercises will be held Friday nlghL May 31. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Thomas H.

Grafton, Mary Baldwin college. All honors will be announced and medals will be awarded. The salutatortan will be Miss Surviving Mr. Shepherd are his Alternative devoted wife, and five daughters: In addition to her husband, she is survived by five sons and one YOUTX save money if yon nse Kloso, because clothes washed the "scrub-less" Rioso way last 2 or 3 times longer. Recommended by makers ol 34 famous washers.

And like magic for dishes and all clean ing. Gives rich. Luting suds in it bcrdet iMttr. So easy daughter, two sons having preceded her to the grave. To Patman's Bill Hinted (Continued from Page CoL 2) sent to the foreign office by William C.

BullitL United States ambassador to Russia, who is now in Poland, and Premier Musollnl of Italy wired the head of the civil airport, "accept my expressions of deep grief from myself and Italian aviation." Rio De Janeiro, May 20 The chamber of deputies rejected a motion today to extend condolences to Soviet for the crash of the airliner Maxim Cor- Oi Fort Macon, which guarded the harbor at Beaufort, N. during the war between the state, has been restored by CCC. A large crowd attended the formal opening of the new Ward's store on Beverley street last Saturday at nine a. m. For the remainder of the day.

right up until the time the store dosed, every floor was packed with opening day visitors. Many prominent persons, including several Ward executives, were on hand to inspect the new store. Among those recognized were the following: C. S. Wood, general construction department, Chicago; G.

W. Stark, representing the New York office; Miss M. Davis, personnel department, Chicago; D. Bish. Raleigh, N.

H. Helman, Durham; and representatives from Hagerstown, Salisbury, Fredericksburg. Suffolk, Rocky Mount, Lynchburg, and New Bern were here to note new Improvements with a view of putting Jhem In their local stores. Visitors were generally impressed with the arrangement and lighting of the store, and praised the many innovations. The new Ward's is now one of the most up-to-date and modern retail establishments in this section of the country.

0 Funeral services will be held Mrs. Will Humphreys, of Relster-town, Miss Lucille Shepherd, of Washington, D. Mrs. W. H.

Haisllp. of FL Leavenworth, Kansas; Mrs. W. O. Payne, of Finley, Ohio, and Mrs.

Frank Cole, of Atlanta, Ga. One brother and one sister, William Shepherd and Miss from the Methodist church in ML Sidney on Wednesday morning at ten o'clock, conducted by on the bands. the private calculation of another doah Scenic route will meet at Shenandoah upon a call of the her pastor, the Rev. F. H.

Strieby, AMERICA'S Susie Shepherd, of Columbia, Va, also survive. majority leader that seventy-two1 senate votes could be marshalled for some more flexible bonus proposalfar more than enough to override a veto. BIGGEST-SELLING assisted by the Rev. C. I Potter, a former pastor.

PACKAGE SOAP president of that organization, while on the following Tuesday night. 23, directors and Interested members of the Eastside Highway i Burial will be in Weaver's rrr- FUNERAL SUNDAY LI LJ. Margaret Wallace Shields, and the valedictorian Miss Anna Lawler Gilkeson. Diplomas will be awarded by Superintendent A C. Gllke- church cemetery to Rockingham county.

association will meet at Grottoes. MRS. ALICE LAND IS son funeral of Earl F. Howard, who died In Baltimore, was held o- IX. L.

FITZGERALD HELD ON A $500 BOND FOR CUTTING Sunday afternoon at two-thirty The names of the seniors follow: Clarence Jacob Brooken, Kermlt ML Sidney. May 20. Mrs. Alice Russell Cllne, Elmer Warren Coin Landls, aged thirty-three, who died o'clock from EbeneieT Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. R.

C. Panneu, assisted by the Rev. C. this aternoon at her home near here, after a lingering illness of W. Ingram.

Burial was In Fair- several weeks, will be buried Tues view cemetery. MAN BREAKS ARM WAVING TO FRIEND day afternoon at three-thirty Pallbearers were: active, Garfield er, Karl Newton Mowry, Elwood Warren ShlfleL Bertha Orin Campbell, Anna Lawler Gilkeson, Clara Elizabeth Harris, Anne A Hilde-brand, Mildred Cora Grove, Mildred Erie McCray, Margaret Wallace Lillian Irene Toman, Mary Virginia Wine. 'clock from the Salem Lutheran Charlottesville, May 20. James church, two miles east of here. The Johnson, David Brown, James Peyton, Richard Robinson, Alexander Samuel Johnson; honor PIANOS REBUILT When the sounding board's busted.

And the strings are all rusted. And yon say, "My piano's just Junk," Why It's life Is not ended. Every part can be mended And what I'm telling 's not bunk, Now that you are your own. Just step to your phone, Call 1571 When I have declared Your piano repaired, Toull not regret what you've done; J. G.

CRONISE 21S East Frederick St. Modernly Equipped Repair Shop funeral procession will leave the Scott, of Greenfield. broke his right arm when he waved at some home at three o'clock. Waynesboro May 20. Marvin L.

Fitzgerald Is being held under bond of $500 pending a hearing before the trial Justice here on May 27 on a charge of cutting Roddy Mudlspaw. Fitzgerald Is alleged to have slashed Mudlspaw In the neck with a knife during a fight In West end late Saturday night, Mudlspaw was removed to a hospital, where his wound was dressed. Later he returned to hla home near here. 0 DENTON FINED S11J.50 ary, Luther Howard, Ed Douglas, James Crawford, and Ed Johnson. 1 passersby from a car In which Besides her husband, H.

R. he was riding. Landls, the deceased to survived by Victims' Remains Along this direct line, a move already has been mapped by senate bonus proponents to attach a rider to some pending legislation, giving the President the alternative of paying the bonus by borrowing, by Issuing new money, or by dipping into the $4380,000,000 work-relief fund. Is Unbending These moves developed as the Chief Executive listened politely, but unbendingly, to a plea that he withhold a veto from the Patman bill. The delegation of Patmanites left the White House more than ever convinced that Mr.

Roosevelt would deliver his veto message on Wednesday in person, as planned. The administration chief who reputedly found the seventy-two votes was one who thought it would' be smart politically for the bonus to be paid this year and not hold off until 1936. Should the question be postponed until 1936, and congress then override a veto, he contended, the issue would be fresh In the minds of voters when they went to the polls. In other words, voters who wanted to mark their ballots for Democratic candidates would remember clearly that the presidential nominee had vetoed the bonus, Scott was riding with a friend -o MISS SALLIE McLEAN her aged mother. Mrs.

w. H. Den-ison, of Centervllle; five children Saturday afternoon when he stuck his arm outside the machine. The arm caught In a fence as the car J. R.

Landls. Beatrice. Bernlce, Stanley, and Rudolph, all at home; Vlcksburg. Miss, May 20 P) swerved towards the ditch. two sisters Mrs.

M. w. Sandy, ol Miss Sallie McLean, seventy-four, widely known in Southern educational circles, died here today at the Scott is now in the University Mossy Creek; Mrs. J. H.

Link, of hospital with a serious fracture. ML Sidney; six brothers waiter, HenscL and El wood Denlson, or home of her sister. Miss McLean was a native of Kentucky. Hunger March Placed 42 Urns and 7 Red' Caskets Moscow, May 20. Jfy-The people of Moscow, in one of greatest demonstrations of public grief, trudged to the new Virgin's monastery tonight and deposited the remains of the forty-nine victims of the Maxim Gorky disaster in crypts and graves.

While a band played funeral dirges and relatives stood weeping, forty-two urns and seven red cas She- had occupied a chair In Centervllle; Odle Denlson. of Illinois; W. M. Denlson, of Missouri, and Roy Denlson, of Pennsylvania. The funeral services will be con mathematics at Mary Baldwin seminary, at Staunton, Va.

She was dean of Belhaven college, at Jackson, Miss, for eight years, and for fifteen years dean of Queens ducted by the deceased's pastor, the Rev. A Harm, assisted by the Rev. S. D. Miller.

Mrs. Landls was born and reared Chicora college at Charlotte, N. C. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Dora McLellan of Cincinnati, and Mrs.

John M. Cameron of In the Centervllle community, but but that the senatorial and repre for the past year and a half she had lived on the J. A. Click farm, near ML Sidney, where her hus Waynesboro, May 20 Harold R. Denton, of Washington, D.

pleaded guilty to a charge of a ting an automobile while under the influence of liquor, before Trial Justice Sheehan here this morning, and was fined $100. plus costs of 1 12 JO. The defendant's permit to operate an automobile in Virginia was recoked for one year. Fay C. Hewitt pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving, and was assessed $10, plus costs of $325.

Glenn Hess Jr, Edward Spain, and O. R. Hall were found guilty of operating motor vehicles with Improper licenses and the court fine each $5, and $325 costs. Those pleading guilty to being drunk, and accepting fines of $5 and costs, were H. L.

Brower, J. W. Stewardson, Wilbur EUlnger, and Carl Brown. W. B.

Harlowe Jr, of Earieyvffle, was found guilty of a charge of op sentative candidates had put it through anyhow. band is employed. This chief had urged that the She was a devoted member ox President send up a mild veto mes PROTECT. HER $, BARBARA Hutton. newly re-married dime store heiress, will live in France because "it isnt easy to get money from people in France.

That's no news to a country that's been trying to collect war debts the past 17 years I the Lutheran church. sage. It was said by an authorita Her remains will be buried to Forces Open Headquarters (Continued from rage 1, Col. 4) lican opposition to their three percent sales tax proposal, counted noses and predicted the 102 votes necessary for Its emergency enactment would be delivered tomorrow. Over the state, the thousands who went "foodless" yesterday were Joined by additional thousands today.

Gov. Horner estimated that the number exhausting supplies daily "from now until the legislature acts" would be 20,000. In Cook county (Chicago), bare necessities were provided about 10.001 of the neediest. county relief authorities accomplished this by diverting for food funds set aside Co meet their unpaid obligations, il. -0-.

Chavez Sworn In; 6 Liberals Walk tive individual speaking privately that the President had decided up the Salem cemetery. of labor. you not Immediately get to your senators and representatives as many vigorous protests as possible from your members and citizens. Volume of protests alone will count for much. We must act Quickly and vigorously.

Please help all you can In this struggle to preserve the Industry and commerce of the South against damnable influences that would destroy it. We want a hundred thousand protests In Washington by Monday." on appearing personally In order to stop talk that he willingly MISS DOROTHY LIGHTNER would see congress override his veto. There were hints also that Stricken about midnight, Miss he would look beyond the Immedi Dorothy Neff Llghtner, twenty. ate present and take a stand on the inflation issue that would hold erating a truck without proper YEARS from now your eyes will show the effects of the care they receive now. Will you be one of the 75 who have defective vision when they reach 50, or will you see well because YOUR eyes receive attention NOW I Con-ult CSl died Monday morning at six clock at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Lightfier. who re good through 1936.

brake and mirror. He was fined $10, plus costs of (325. side three miles west of Church- ville. Vlcksburg. 0 Final Plans for National Guard' Camp Announced Richmond, May 20 WV-Final encampment plans announced today provide for the training of all Virginia national guard troops, except the 246th Coast artillery, at Mount Gretna, Pa, from Aug.

17 to Aug. 3L Adjutant-General 8. Gardner Waller, in announcing the plans upon his return from a meeting of officers at Harrisburg, Pa, said troops from Virginia. Maryland, and the District of Columbia and one regiment" from Pennsylvania would train at Mount Gretna. Units from other states and regular army troops in the third corps area will go to Indlantown Oap, Pa.

Virginia units will go to the camps in trucks. The tentative date for the encampment of the 246th Coast Artillery, Virginia national guard, has been set for Aug. 14-18, at Fort Monroe, Va. Surviving are her parents; a sis SOCIAL AND PERSONAL -o 1 Local C. of C.

Files Protest on Labor Bill (Continued from Page 1, CoL 3) ter, Ruth, and a brother, William. Miss Llghtner was -a member or Loch Willow Presbyterian church, Out as Protest where the funeral will be held vicious alien Influences which this afternoon at ihree clock, Washington, May 20. In si alone would profit from the in FUNERAL SERVICE Phone, 7 10 1S-20 W. rredertc St conducted by the Rev. Harry Rlck-artL of the Methodist church, in dustrial wars certain follow, lent but scornful protest against administration efforts to "drive out should the bill become effective.

absence of pastor of Loch Willow, due to an indisposition. "However, It Is yet possible to defeat this vicious thing in the Burial will be in Green Hill of office" the late Senator Bronson Cutting. New Mexicon Republican tndependenL six senate liberals strode out of the senate today as Dennis Chaves, Democrat, was Fbone 632 house of representatives; but it cemetery. Cousins will serve as act Waynesboro, May 20 Mrs. Thos.

Lipscomb was hostess to the members of the Waynesboro branch of the Harrisonburg State Teachers' Alumnae association at her home here this evening. The ladies of the guild of St. John's Episcopal church will meet next Thursday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hor-fan Hudgins. Graham Wood has returned to his home in OreenviBe, W.

Va, following a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Cousar over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gelberg vis-ij-d relatives in Staunton during Ive pallbearers: Russell, Manson. will require the combined strength of all business Interests in the and Fred Baylor; Ralph Irby, and South, including retailers, whole swom in as his successor. Unnoticed by the forty-seven yearold Chaves, a former mem William Llghtner.

Flowers will be borne by members of her Sunday salers. and in fact any employer By RUSS WESTqVeR ber of the house and one-time ex It's Only the Beginning TILLIE THE TOILER ecutive clerk of the senate, the ac tion was unprecedented in sena torial history. HEY! somebody-oo new STYUST UUST FAINTED NOW DATS WOT I MVMHAf DO Those participating In the pro SUCH A BVZNBSS- I SOTTA HMJE A HUKlpggp UVcS SS test were Senators Johnson. Call CALU CLASS WHERE'S WDU MEArtf fomia; Borah, Idaho; Norris, Ne THE REST Of THE crMTHATS ALL) BY "TOMCRttOVM 1 MF7T t- braska, and Nye, North Dakota, OUR FIRST UVrJJSgV CREATION'S va fMTEsw'S A KNOCKOUT EVEN IT DD '4fT- Republican independents; Lafol i lette, Wisconsin Progressive, and Shipstead, Minnesota Farmer-La 4 bortte. Borah answered the opening quorum call and then went to the nearby supreme court while the i i the week-end.

E. M. QuSHen is spending several fa Washington on business. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles. Armen-trout spent the week-end on a carping trip in Highland county. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Dinwiddle, of Charlottesville, were guests ol Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Buchanan here during the week-end. Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Diffe, of r-sr visile Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Hall here on Sunday ratling. R. L.

Antrobus. who underwent a tor, all operation at Weems-V at kins hf-T-f'-J Sunday, Is report -1 be improving cicely. oath-admlnisterlng ceremony took place. But he said he was in the A A LU protest more "in spirit." The other five walked out of the chamber in different directions as Chavez, on the arm of Senator Hatch, senior Democratic senator from New Mexico, i walked up the center aisle to be sworn by Vice President Gamer..