A A A TEN 7. THE DAILY PROGRESS, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1932 BOY BOSSES STOCK EXCHANGE Fred H. Van Ness, for a day. It custom the exchangs for one exchange for the dah.
of as president, ran the New for boy employes to day year. Richard balance of the year, is standing WEEKLY MARKET APPLE REPORT Department of Commerce Survey Received by Chamber The weekly review of the United States Departmen: of Agriculsure received by the Chamber of to the export apple market append 1 This review will he pub ished each Sarurday, covert oz imports all principal a reign countries. well as the prevalling af the Imports, together with such comment is of Interest. IncludIns anticipated arrivals Imports during the past week were follows: Hamburg: From United boxes, 150 barrels; Austra118-800 boxes. Rotterdam: From United States boxes: Australlo 15,000 boxes.
Copenhagen: From United boxes of Winess pe and Newtowns; Australia- 1.800 boxes. Anticipated Arrivals Anticipated arrivals Include: About 9,000 boxes of Australian apples due at Hamburg today. and, during the week at Rotterdam were 51.000 boxes from the United Slates and 11,000 boxes from Cbllo. The Department comments prospects for sales in entat Europe are discouraging. owing to the poor economic con-.
ditions existing generally there. The average price on Imports of apples for the week follow: Hamburg--U. box. $170 to $2.85: U. barrel $500 to $5 10; Australian box $2.40 to $2 70.
Rotterdam--U 8 Winesap, extra box $1.90 to $2 25; U. Winesaps fancy, box $1.80 to $3 15: U. 8. Winesapes, grade. box $1 60 to $1 SO; U.
8. Rome: Beauty, grade, $1.70 to $1 90; U. 8 Arkansas Black extra fancy box $1 90 to $2 15; Chilean box, $1 TO to $2 65. Copenhagen--U 8 box $1.70 to $2 45:. Australian, box $2.20 $2 65 MERCHANTA DEFRAUDED WINCHESTER, May Winchester merchants were frauded of at least $40 In bogus money passed here during the ple Blossom festival.
The bogus money was discovered yesterday in counterfelt ten dollar bills after the frat report of such a bill' by a Alling station proprietor. 'An alarm was immediately, spread to nearby states. Justice Cardozo arranged I National preme court. One of the most beautiful the year will be held at the First Methodist Church Sumday morning dedicated to "Moth The Church will be decorated with Sowers of All types and palms, The ladies of the Church will have profusion of beautiful Bowers the vestibule of the that every one may wear a flower la honor of mother. The nursery of the church will be open.
for both morning and evenlag services to care. for small children. A musical pro gram has arranged PAGE TEN BRIEFS GoLF TOURNAMENT R. F. Loving, of the Farmington Country Club, has Insued Invitea tournament to the to be Arst held annual on sol! the Farmington Club links on 20-22, In competition for the Kenridge Challenge Cup, presented by Mr.
and Mra. Hollis 'Rinehart, The qualifying round of eighteen holes will be played Friday. May 20, the sixteen low scores to form the championahip night. Match play. 1A.
the 16 will be held Haturday morning, May 21st. The winner of the championsip. night will receive a leg on and retain possession of the Kenridge Trophy for one year, Prizes will be awarded to the winners of each flight, and to the winner of the defeated eights In each Alight. The tournament 1s to any amilated with country club No entrance fee nor green fees will be All entries should reach the club by toon on May 20th. DR.
MASSEY SPEAKS Rev. James Buckner Massey, D. D. professor of Bible Hampden Sydney College will be the sparker at both the 11 o'clock and the o'clock services la the Church tomorrow. Dr.
Massey's sermon subjects wilt ba. Morning service, "The Church at Ephesus." and evening service, Christian's Debt to the Holy Spirit." BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. 0. Promi, Clamont announce the birth of.
SOR, May GIRL' STAR WITH TEAM La the line-up of the French Atbietia Club, of Washlagton, which meats the Cardinals at. the Athletics diamond tomorrow after will be Evelyn rated as foremost girl baseball, who travel with the Hollywood Stars team. This young will be. recalled signed Chattanooga team, Langue, sad won tame Babe In outstanding players on team will be Charlie ostcher; Id. Collidow.
and Bob Lyons, pitchers. The Cardinals witt present their It -up against this combination of diamond talent, to he the beet in the National Capital district. TO ATTEND SERVICE ati Junior Order Americas, chaste will turn out la 1 body morrow morning at 10 attend Mother's Day services the First Baptist Church. All menare urged to be present. TO READ OWN POETRY Lawrence poet and faculty member, left today for.
William and Mary College In Williamsburg, where be will selections work before the Virginia Poetry Society. Mr. Lee natty publiabed a volume of bis earlier verse, "This Was Her reedings before the Society will. include several dew lyrics which he has just completed. VESPER SERVICE At the University Chapel at 1:15 tomorrow evening the fourth of series of reaper services will held.
The Rev. W. Q. Christian rector of st. Paul's church, will preach.
Me Eugene Stevens, of the Untversity Glee Club, will sing. ADJ. BROADRISS LEAVES Adjutant Blanche Broadribb who has been in charge of the Salration Army work this city nearly four years, la leaving for Rochester, N. where she la lag her mother beonuse of 111 health. Captala Mabel C.
Savary bus an rived from Roanoke to take charge of the Army's activities here. She graduated from the Now York Training College In 1925 and has been active In the Army's work in Miami, and Raleigh N. C. Birminghim, Ala. was her last appointment until transferred to Roanoke over three years ago.
FIRST METHODIST STATE PUBLICITY BRINGS RESULTS, Richmond Chamber Of Commerce Reports Unusual Interest RICHMOND, May 7 -The accumu. lative power of Virginia advertising and publicity during the last eight: years has brought to the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce here more Inquiries during the last four months than ever before in its history, arcording to officials of the orsanisation, who stated today that should all those who are making quiries come to Virginia, the Old Doininion 'will nave the greatest tourist and vacationlat year. Want Pamphlets The demand for Virginia ing booklets has surpassed anything yet experienced in Virginia, the State Chamber officials said today. Requests for as many as 4,000 copies of one publication for distribution through national chain of ticket offices and routing bureaus, has cently been received and filled. The State Chamber la also working with one ipdustrial concern's vacation bureau which makes arrangements for the vacations of 0,000 employes the company.
Hundreds of Virginia advertising documents have been furnished this organization. Other Inquiries have been esceptionally heavy, and the advertising material of. the State Chamber, prepared for a year's service, has almost been hausted during the frat four months of the year. National Advertising Efforts of the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce tor milet the ald of national advertisers in interest of Virginia have been very successful, according to Howard R. Weaver, secretary of the Chamber.
Contact has been made with approximately 20 of. these concerns and their national publications and maps have been utilised, as as radio programs, and in two instances 0 their national advertising. In advertising Virgiala: as an ideal state in which to tour, live and recreate, the Chamber has utilized Virginia Garden Week and has handled all national publicity for the Conference of Governors, held here recently, the Virginia Choral Festival, the National Association State Chambers of Commerce, and among tts campaigns now la are the George Washington National Masonic Memorial Dedication and Week, April and April 0 to 14, Inclusive, and the dedications of the Petersburg Natlonal Memorial and the Richmond State Battlefeld Parks. campaigns also Include one for the Piedmont Highway Association, the Shenandoah Valley and one on the celebration of Jamestown Day, May 14, when students of the Colloge of William and Mary will to an elaborate pageant at town the landing there 125 years ago lot the Arst permaneat English tiers. Soon the publicity department will begin to release a series of historical features for magazines and syndicates.
during 1932, has 'one of its greatest chances to sell Virginia throughout the. world." Julien H. HIll, 1 president of the State Chamber, said here today. "Every Virglalan should aid la this work, for the good of the state and for his own good, by supporting the work of the organisation." TRACK MEETS TODAY (By A Press) Tumbling records on cinder track and deld appeared probable today with dive of Virginia's best In competition At Williantsburg. one of the best William and Mary track teams In the history.
of the school. entertains Navy harriers with the odde eren for the fret time since the rivalry between the two schools began. Meanwhile Virginia's "Big Four" teams will compete at the University to decide which is the biggest of the four. The odde favor the University a of Virginia barriers who have cleaned up in easy fashion in dual meets. Another meet which might be termed the "Little will take place at the same time between Valversity of Virgiala, V.
M. V. P. and Washington and Lee freshmen teams To round out the program thirteen preparatory schools will be contesting for State championship honora. Outstanding among the competitors in the quadrangular meet at the University is Bryan, Cavalier captain who has come within two.
Anths of 1 second of tying both high and low hurdle records. COL. VARNEY DIES LINCHBURO, May Freak B. Varney, 346th coast artillery regiment, who retired from active service In July 1920, when he tendered his resignation, died on a northbound Southern Railway train about o'clock this morn-: Ing the train was approaching! Washington. He was en route to Baltimore to join his wife, who there visiting relatives.
Varney, in charge of ond" company, 117th regiment, rainbow division, headed the drat Virgala National WHITNE YPAIR IS Search For Tips Nevertheiess the incoming crowds continued their search for the latest possible tips on ton from the feed-box. They were assured at least a ball doses others had rood enough chance to win to make the various odds unusually attractive. Favorites have romped home in front of Ave of the last six Derby Bolds and the form players were looking for break in the strosk. It has been six years, for 1p- stance, since Colonel E. R.
Brad. ley's colors flashed home la front of the master of Idle Hour Farm has an excelleot chance to lift the big prize with Burgoo King or, It the track la slowed by rain, Brother Joe. There's even the outside hope the Colonel's most enthislastic friends that his entry may run one-two and duplicate the record of Behave Your self and Black Servant In 1921, and Bubbling Over and Bagen-, basrege la 1926. The Bradley entry and the pair representing a new seeker Derby honore, Mrs. Joba Hay Whitney of New York, are conceded to be Tick On's outstanding threats.
Two of the stropgest tors la the running of race, where strategy plays so vital part, Jockeys Buddy Ensor 'sad Earl Sande, will have the mounts on the Whitney entry. Ensor will be Astride Stepenfetchet, a very well-regarded colt, and Sande up on Over Time la his quest for fourth victory. Liked The forecast of showers may be good omen for Lucky Tom, the Louisiana Derby winner that boasts a lot of early foot as well liking for heavy going. The "bunch" players not only like the chances of Economic, an 8 to 1 shot, but have not overlooked the prospects of the Texas representative, Liberty Limited, or a pair of lately-developed Keatucky favor- (Continued From First Page) night, de the result of Impressive workout form, and the 2-to-1 odds on the favorite appeared likely to shorten. Item.
Adobe Post and Hoops. Liberty Limited has bean pointed with excessive care for the Derby. This son of Sir Gallahad Ill, which also sired Gallant Fox, la owned by the Three D's stable, which has speat perhaps hundreds of thousands la its quest for the three-year-old crown. Post positions favored most of the leading chioss. With the Brat three horses drawa from the pole, Crystal Prince, the Ally Oscillation and Our Fancy all regarded doubtful starters, the possibility wee that Stopenfetchit, Over Time and Tick On would fight for places from the inside rail.
Burgoo King, Liberty Limited, Lucky Tom and Brother Joe were well on the outside. Poet 'time for the Derby 4:45 P. (Central Standard) but it was not expected they would be "off' before 8 o'clock. LESS OVEREATING CHICAGO, May Dr. Herman N.
Bundesen, commissioner of health, thinks fewer folks are digging their graves with their teeth these leas times. The result of less overeating la a lower death rate: Brazil la one of the richest mine eral-bearing countries in the world. J. LATERNEAU Piano Tuning me Worth Tames Market Phone New Frocks We are unpacking daily more of those lovely new frocks, in printed and plain colors. The lowest prices in a decade! The Leader treas l'hoto York stock exchange take over the control of Whitney, who heads the beside the young NAME DELEGATES (Continued From Fires Page) ing the excellent chicken and vegetable dinner served by the hotel, Alias Helen Verlander rendered a delightful piano selection, Grand Valse Brilliant, by.
Lelbling. Later In the evening Miss Imogene Coppa, contralto, sang two pretty solos, the Arst of which was "Drowsy. Boby." Her accompanist was Miss Marjoret Humman, In opening his address, Dr. Fraser defined the archa cologist as one who attempts, with the aid of clent literature, to reconstruct antiquity. Archaeologists were divided into three classes -those who work entirely from books; those who confine their activities to museums, and those who do neld work.
Dr. Fraser, who has frequently visited in Greece, told of his own experiences In excavations Corinth and other points. On one occasion he unearthed, with hie walking cane, a human bone, valuable piece of prehistoric tery and a bronze book used by women for buttoning shoes. Valuable Finds Archaeology, maid the speaker, is a handmaiden for other sciences, revealing the histories of people and throwing valuable light on the actual way. of living of ancients.
The private life of the Individual, neglected by historians, also by the articies obtained in excavation, such as toys for chitdren, the combs and brushes used by the women, and the kind of furniture in the dwellings. Numerous Instances of valuable. Ands were recalled as contribu. tion to art -an ancient crown. statues and terra cotta and bronzes.
Dredging operations quently especially reveal noted valuable Ands. gigantic One statue of Neptune, Members of the club discussed briefly the form of memorial to Miss McCann, a deceased member of the club. Various Ideas were sugrested, but the matter was left to a committee, consisting of Miss Anne Harrington and Min Helen Verlander. DR. G.
W. SPICER ON EXECUTIVE BOARD ROANOKE, May 7-(AP)-The Virginia Social Science Association will conclude Its two day session here today with the discussion of themes presented by speakers who have addreesed the organization. Prof. J. H.
Prufer of Roanoke College; Dr. G. B. Hanco*ck, WashIngton and Lee University: Dr. A.
G. Taylor, William and Mary. and Dr. George W. Spicer, University of Virginia, were chosen menibers of the executive board.
OFFICER EXONERATED PETERSBURG, May officer Walter George was back on duty with the Peters burg police force today following his vindication in police court la the fatal shooting of George 50, Negro. 1 last Saturday. The omcer reported he "shot the Negro when he resisted arrest and threatened him with whee the policeman sought to arrest Chance. The Negro was accused- of an attempted attack on 1 young white dirl. Summer Furniture Gliders Rustic Hickory Full Size $12.50 Settee Rocker $4.50 $8.00 r.
2 Seat $8.50 Chair $4.00 Gilmore, Hamm Snyder April Honor Roll At the Clark School Following the George for April: 1A-Ims Bandridge, Ruby Wingfeld. la the Honor Roll of Rogers Clark School McAlexander, Elmo Olivia Thomasson and 1B-Barbara Brown, John Coates. Wallace Connock, Ruth Crenchaw, Virginia Cummings, Mason Davis, Charlotte Holland, Dorothy Knight, Lucille Knight, Eugene Marshall, Cornelia Maupin, Don McCauley, Bertha Minter, Wallace Thomas, Herbert Tomblin and Avis Toms. 24-Myrtle Smith. 2B-Helen Davis, Gladys Lades, Jewell Housley, Marjorie Hughes, Mary June McNett, June Mahone, Thomas Payne, Mary Elizabeth Bledd and Cornelia Thomasson.
3A-Charlotte Staples and Dorothy Wilkerson. 38-Marion Cassity, Resmama Joseph, Roy Rogers, Frances Sprouse, William Wright and Lucille Young. -Mary Breeden. Anne May Cash, Else Clark, Dorothy Lewis Dedder, Franklin Payne, Audrey Rhodes and Ruth Thomas. 4B- William Keadle.
John Morris, Bonnie Rhodes, Marion Smith and Dorothy Zang. BA--Edith Cash, Joyce Cason, Audrey Newton and Lewis Wingneld. 5B-Anne Gibson, Jesse Har mon, Guy McGhee and William Parr. 6A-Thelma Barnett and MIL dred. Saunders.
68-Charlotte Anthony, Roy Bowman, Harold Breeden, Rachel Bybee, Christine Carver, Inez Cloments Refs Flick, Margaret Kesdie, Kathleen Marsh, Eleanor Marshall, Emma Melton, Greta Moyer, Edward thy and Leslie Sandridge, Thacker, Madeline Smith 7A-Martha Dudley, Johnnie Geer, Leslle Lang and Doris Mel. ton. 7B-Gertrude Barnett, Maurice Bibb, Elizabeth Garner, Dorothy Giles, Doris Marshall, Agnes Moy' Fivelyn Rhodes and Franklin OBITUARY NRA. TINSLEY NORFORD Mrs. Tinsley Norford died at 11:15 o'clock yesterday morning at a local hospital, after an illness of a few days.
The funeral will be held at 2.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from South Plains Church, at Keswick. Besides her husband Mrs. Norford la survived by the following children: Lucy, Peyton, Marvel and Pete Norford. Also the following slaters and brothers--Miss Sallie Madison and Mr. W.
J. Cauley, of this city; Mrs. C. R. Herring, of Keswick; Mrs.
Doborah Mahanes, of Hilton Village; P. Madison, of West Point, Va; Hugh E. Madison, of Colorado, and Sergeant E. E. Madison.
of Fort Myers, Va. MRS. WALTER LAM Mrs. Temperance Lam, wife of Walter Lam, of the Eastham neighborhood, died at 11:45 o'clock last night a ta local hospital, atter an Illness of a month. Mrs.
Lam was daughter of David Richards, of Florida, and was 25 years of age. Besides her husband and father she is survived by two brothers and three sis tors. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. Success in all forms of sport, which demand the utmost precisIon in the use of muscle, depends on the proficiency of the lower changes of our nervous ayatem the centers of the spinal cord and Meetings LEGION AUXILIAN The monthly meeting American Legion A bheld at Mra, R. Wast Jefferson Stice, H.
May 9 at 8 P. M. MOTHER'S DAY The Kiwanis Club luneheon Mother's Day Monday, at the repo Hotel. Mothers of at the will be guests at this by special F. J.
program has bee Edwards. chain committee in charge. $2.91 Buys A 32 Piece Dime Set From 0 Of Our Ope Stock Patten Look our window see just other the decorations atriking pate breakfast: room or cottar Charlottesville Hardware Co An Average Family CALL 130 AND LET US Home Laundry, In New, kitchen SCORE CARD. reported by High- advantages fount only Council: members burners, Perfection SPEED -G BAST quick cooking volume of witt REGULATION- -Choice waiting perfect control. never exactly Check your ECONOMY UNIFORM CLEANLINESS- Cooks completes HEAT- the bility.
bottoms soot combustion. of stove this score card! against New burnt a revelation in speed an economy say Advisory Cond from sixteen this Adar Council of capable, intelligent women in Cleveland for four days bringing years' cooking experience to judge High Perfection's new burner. Council studies, cooks, writes 1 report Again and again, their enthusiastic reports out High- -Power's "great volume of "wide range of heat," also its "cleanliness "easy regulation." PERFECTION ADVISORY COUNCIL As one Council OF LADING HOMEMAKERS study of Power These our busy Advisory women Council gave their FREE! cooking tests by each me. models selected from A BRAND. NEW PERFECTION STOVE "WITH HIGH -POWER BURNERS "How much longer will it take to boil the water in the kettle over the low flame than it will take to boil away the in the kettle over the high flame?" COME IN AND GET FULL INTER THE CONTEST NOWI Oil PERFECTION STOVES M.
C. Thomas Furn. Co Charlottesville, Va. Bu Po or in- FUATI jud ther ferent ROOM ater, RNIS. belose: It IRNIS irate Perl VERA 2 1.
bilada; PER STUR ROOM LOOM slop i 1 one del. MI.
