Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 10

TEN BLUEFIELD DAILY TELEGRAPH, Bluefield, W. Va Friday Morning, April 17, 1936. 6 Years For Breaking Into N. And W. PRINCETON kins SE puilty Pleas Entered To filarv, Forgery, Unlawful Wounding, And Housebreak- I ing Get Stiff Sentences jfJL Ifitllolccl on charge or break ftitn N.

W. railway box car unci ihsteallna dresses valued HI Jinn. sJEarlv Thompson entered a plea of In crlmlll'il court yesterday Mimrl was fiCMitcmxcl lo serve six yens mti the. stale's prison. i'j George Kcncbrew, pleaded guilty Vjto burfrlnry.

He also received six Ho admitted breaking Into the rf-Offfco of V. n. Fox. Bluefield. and sSfltenllne a tilstol and other Hems Jvaluod at Curtis Italic? entered plea of svgtillty to forgery indictment, and lie jiWns given three years In the noni- He admitted forginjt a fc: check for drawn on the Han It of Pocahontas and purportedly SIKII- by Mrs.

T. A. Warden fvi Oaruth. colored, who was returned from Chattanooga ten clays ham bv Sheriff .1. 0.

Fanning, first 'irDlcadeil not Kiiiltv. Hut aTtor a jury Impaneled lie confessed to of Pete Gardner. He had heen indinted on a. ninltniiiR count. caruth received i eighteen months in the penitentiary.

drover Hrewster. indicted on a of breaking Into the storc- of J. C. Melvin and stealing meat and chickens valued at $15. -pleaded guilty to housebreaking.

He was Riven two years. Argument on the motion to set the jury verdict convicting 0. Ashworth of embezzling moneys of the W. M. W.

local 6016 was heard, and judgment was deferred April 30. Cases on the docket for today are Davis, grand larceny; Percy fiiljockliart. grand larceny, and liam Martin, robbery. I REGISTRATION FIGURES COMPILED FOR COUNTY Registration In the three preclnota Jumping Hranch district 'reveals that Hie Republican have 267, a loss ct one in the total while the have a loss of four in total. In 'four of the five precints In 'Plymouth district the totals now are Republicans and 8S0 DotnocratB compared with S07 Democrats and C4i Republicans in 193-1.

In twelve precincts out of fifteen In Eas't River district there lire 2,167 Romiblicans and 2,764 with 2,035 Republicans and 2,642 Democrats in the in 1934. The Republicans gained 132 in the twelve precincts and the Democrats gained 122. In Beaver Pond district the registration- in twelve of twenty-seven iProcincts show 2,757 Republicans xind 4,223 Democrats compared with 2.U37 Republicans and 4,868 Demo- in. 1934 In those proclnctH. gained 120 and fe (Democrats dropped 145.

In Rock cl a- i'trlct the Democratic registration has increased. COUNTY CLUB TESTS WILL BE GIVEN SH0OLS TODAY I Mff.t.AR WATT Many Mercer Boys Sent To Camp Rowan In Monroe County; 95 Have Been Taken For Camps This Month PRINCETON SOCIETY MRS. HARRV KARNEP. Phone 116-L 1 p. tn.

to p. m. SI West Virginia county club tests will bo, given in the comity schools Anril 2n at. 10 a. 111.

tho West Virginia Oolden Horse Shoe test will be given at. the Princeton high school building. Pupils passing: successfully the West Virginia county club test with au average grade of not less than seventy uer rent will be awarded the badge for the year, and all pupils making ninety per cent or more nn the junior citizen test are eligible for the Golden Horseshoe test. Four fiolden Horse shoes, irav be awarded annually In the county, two elementary, while and colored, and two high schools, and colorod. Winners reeolvo thoir awards in Charleston.

If you want to feel at home Just come to the I BLUE MOON Princeton's Leading Restaurant Opposite New Postoffice 31. K. MISSIONARY SOCIKTY The Woman's MlRfilonary of the First Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at the church with Mrs. 13. Robertson, president, presiding.

Mrs. O. C. Hash, leader ot circle No. 4.

presented a most Interesting program. "Take My Life And Let It Be," was used as the opening hymn. The call to worship was given by Mrs. Hash. Mrs.

S. Overstreet gave the devotional lesson from tho chapter of Octs and Mrs. J. W. Murphy led In prayer.

Mrs. Dixon gave an article from the World Outlook entitled, "Here Am 1." Mrs. Earl Gott sang "Our Best," accompanied by Mrs. C. R.

Reynolds. The minutes were read and approved and the bulletin news was presented by Mrs. Dixon. Special recognition was given to Mre. J.

H. Echols for her faithful nervico and perfect attendance for live consecutive years. A pin was presented to Mrs. Echols by Mrs. W.

H. Foster, her former circle leader. Circle No. Mrs. Hash leader, won the attendance banner.

The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Robertson. CIIRISTIAX KX1VK A VOIt The Christian Endeavor society of the First Church of Christ will be host to the southern district pre- convontion rally which opens today and lasts through Sunday. Registration and assignment of delegates will he completed by five o'clock this afternoon, 6:30 o'clock this evening "a whale of a time bannuot" will be held, pad what promises to b3 a snlendld program has been arranged. From 7:30 to 9 o'clock there will he a fellowship social under the direction of the Rev.

Frank L. Stuck, pastor of the loqal church. On Saturday there will be a group discussions conducted by Miss Mary E. Jackson, of Jane Lew, field secretary: Marvin Brown, president, of Huntington, W. and Harry vice-president, of Charleston.

An address by Clarence Greenleaf of Charleston will be a feature ot the group dinner at 6:30 Saturday. IT. ('. MEKTIXG The Princeton Chapter UnUed Daughters of Confederacy met Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at tho home of Mrs. F.

P. Tinder on North Walker street with Mrs. Fannie Dulaney aa joint hostess. The meeting was opened bv the president Mrs. A.

Fudge with the reading of the ritual followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Plans were made for having a silver tea some time in May. Mrs. C. B.

Steorfs of Mullens gave an Interesting report of her visit to Washington. She also visited Manassas, and described mnay historical scenes. Miss Bess Harbor, assistant historian, took charge of the meeting and presented a well prepared pro-' gram as follows: Mrs. Herbert Brown gave an interesting report on Virginia, describing many places of historical interests, highways and natural scenery. Mrs, R.

lion sang very beautifully "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia," Mrs. S. F. "Tinder read the President General's letter In the Southern Magazine. She also read a beautiful poem entitled "Aunt Em." The hostesses assisted bv Mrs.

Early Rnherlson served delightful to fifteen members and oiri visitor. The ninetliig adjourned to meet in May with Mrs. E. O. Flaherty and Mrs.

Herbert Brown. II. A. II. jrKETING Matthew French Chapter 1).

A. R. will meet tonight at the Virginia hotel. The business meeting and election of officers will be held a 7:30 and the proiram will begin at 8:30. At this time pictures of Ellis Island will be presented by Mr.

George Shands. This part of the program will be in charge of Miss Eleanor Booker, chairman Ellis Island work In the chapter. Following the Ellis Island program a lovelv musical program will be presented in charge of Mrs. C. R.

Reynolds. HOMK mum MOTHERS The Home Room Mothers of Thorn school are requested to meet at the school building this afternoon at 1:00. This will bo an Important meeting and a good attendance Is urged. JUXIOIt K. Junior R.

of the First Baptist church. will meet this afternoon at the homo of Mia. R. E. Thornton on Highland avenue, immcditely after school.

WATTKltSOX LODGK Watterson Lodge No. 472 will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock In Walker hall. PASSES AT HIS HOME HERE THURSDAY James Roles, 67, died at his home at 216 Blake avenue, Thursday morning 10.45 o'clock following an Jllneaa of two weeks of heart disease and complications. Funeral service will bo conducted at the First Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon by Dr. Edward Stubblefleld and G.

B. Halstcad followed by interment In Walnut Grove cemetery. Bluefield. Pallbearers will lit. B.

E. Builey, Gus Ovcrholt, Ray Grimm, John Robertson, J. W. Brown. J.

C. Crockett, E. B. Spang- lor and G. H.

Crumpecker. James Roles wea born In Summers county, May 1, 1869, the son of James RoleB and Alary June Pack. In 1S95 ho married Lucy P. Pack, of Cashmere, Monroe county who died a year or so later, In 189!) he married Margaret Elizabeth Atkins, ot Blue- Held, who surtlves. Mr, RoleB wus a resident of Princeton for twenty- five yoare, coming to Princeton from Bluefield, Ho was employed as a coach carpenter on the Virginian railway.

He was a member of tho Baptist church. Besides his widow he leaves the followlug sous and daughters: Mrs. H. Clark and J. E.

Roles, ot Mul- W. Mrs. R. D. Burgess, Mrs.

S. B. Goode, Mrs. E. Thornton, Miss Mary Roles, all of Princeton, and Mrs.

T. A. Beckett, of AthenR, and two sisters, Mrs. Ella Elliott, of Ivydale, W. and MIBS Lizzie Holes, of Princeton.

Rlxty-two Mercer county youths were accepted for the CAT, at Welch Wednesday, the b'jlng in (barge of Capl. O. N. Biggs, of I'ineville. Mcut of the Mercer youths were sent to Camp Rowan, Monroe comity, and others were sent to camps in other parts of the state.

Mercer has fared well In the allotments for the CCC. This month nincty-flvo youths have been sent to camps from this county, and the payments to their families amount to around a month. This county is in tho same district ar, Monroe, McDowell, Mingo, Raleigh and Wyoming. The allotment for the fiist call was thirty and the county wilt three extra, and for tho call Wednesday the allotment was forty- live, and seventeen extra were sent. Accepted and sent to camps Wednesday were: Beaver Pond district: Herman J.

Gregory, Carl Hninm, Charles llarria, James G. Johnston, Luther Lambert, Everett A. Martin, George Neal, Robert B. Terry, George E. Vanblarleon, Lewis T.

Ward, Hlue- lield; Arnold Johnson, Olenwood. Hock district: Joseph C. Howen and William Butt, Bramwell; Arthur K. Eaton, Lamar; John Fltzke, Freeman; Wlllard Johnston, Goodwill: Leonard R. McGhee, BHiestone; Arthur E.

Meadows, Spanishburg; Bernard E. Mldklff, Montcalm; Harold G. Moye, Elbert R. Roberts, Matoaka; Cecil Nice wander, Coopers; Norman Pritchard, Hiawatha; Harold A. Scott, Duhring; Harry W.

Short, Freeman; James P. Stump, Goodwill; Ralph D. Terry and Quinton Walls, Matoaka; George W. Wlmmer, Kegley. East River district: Robert O.

Hall, Oakvale; Marlon R. Miller, Willowton; Charles K. Powell, Oakvale; William T. Baugess, Elgood; Charles F. Cullop, Princeton route Kenneth M.

Belcher, Ernest Cataline, Elmer E. Cox, Billy C. Danielly, Robert Dunn, Billy A. Forbes, Roy C. Ford, Eugene French, Marian B.

Gleason, Basil E. Helmandollar, Clarence R. Howell, J. Allen Hypes, Bee H. Johnson, James L.

Lanford, Garfield S. Mathena, Clyde' M. Meadow's, Theodore R. Morris, Earl Pennington, Billy W. Shrader.

Paul J. Thompson, Dennis P. Vance, William A. Worley, Laymon J. Wright, Princeton.

Plymouth district: Douglas V. Combs, Athens; Darl O. Lovern, ot Lovern, and Victor T. Wiley, Athens. Jumping Branch district: Elbert J.

Harvey, Flat Top, and Charles E. Pennington, Dunns. FUN ERATSER AY FOR WILLIAM C. CHRISTIAN Funeral service for William C. Christian, 42.

mine foreman at Stotesbury, who was fatally Injured in a slate fall Tuesday night, will he conducted at his home on Butler street tin's morning at 11 o'clock by the Rev. J. P. Byrd, pastor of the Kee Street M. E.

church. Burial will be made in Resthaven Memorial park. Pallbearers will be Mason Pettry. R. O.

Sewell, Frank Anderson, F. J. Arrlngton, R. L. Dowdy and Dayton Hylton.

Christian died in the Becldey hospital Wednesday noou. He was the son of George R. Christian of this city. Besides his father, the decedent leaves four children, two brothers and four sisters. HIGH SCHOOL NEW8SHEET HOLDS POPULARITY VOTE PRINCETON 1 PARAGRAPHS APPOINTED UVAKD1AX Katbcrlne Tickle was appointed guardian for Goodloe Strjiley.

18. in a fiduciary order entered In the county clerk's office. Bond of was given with Myrtle I. Doss as surety. FIIIK LO One hundred and seventy-one checks, ranging in amounts from $1,115 to $186.14 have been received by the Mercer county hoard of education In payment of the $6,000 Bramwell gymnasium flic loss.

Payments were made by the fire insurance companies under the blanket Insurance policy carried by the board on all school property. LIQL'Olt t'llAIIGi: Accused of having untaxed I'quor In their possession Reuben Thomas Burger, white man, and Thomas Cooper, Negro, were held under $1.500 bond each by Thomas H. Scott, United States commissioner, Wednesday afternoon, to appear in federal court at Bluefield In June. Burger and Cooper were arrested Wednesday In Princston by federal officers who raided their places of business. SENIOR CLASS WILL PRESENT ANNUAL PLAY MRS.

G. W. N00NKESTER DIES AT HOME OF SON Mrs. G. W.

N'oonkester, 74, died at the home of her son, A. Noonkcs- ter, 1303 Princeton avenue, yesterday morning. Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon with the Rev. Frank L. Stuck In charge.

Interment will bo made in Oakwood cemetery. Mrs. N'oonkester, who had been ill for sometime, was broaght lo the home of her eon here two weeks ago. One daughter, Mrs. L.

B. Walters, of McAlpin, and two sons, E. and C. B. Noonkester, both of Princeton avenue.

HUSINERS BKTTKR Pittsburgh, April 16 Index of business in the Pittsburgh district reached 83.5 percent of normal last week for the first time since the week ended November 15, 1930. The bureau of business research at the University of Pittsburgh, in announcing the index figure; said business activity has reached "a neiv high level in the recovery period." The bureau reported indices of electric power sales rose from 7S.4 to 83 percent, coal from 76.5 to 81.9 and steel reached a 57 percent of capacity production rate. ROYAL LOc'KKEMOc The Pinnacle, high school paper conducted Us annual popularity poll la the local school, and has announced the following results: Murray Stecker, best all around boy; Virginia Hatcher, best all around girl; Junior Christian, most popular boy; Princess Pendleton, most popular girl; Phillip Reaves, best lookr Ing boy: Margaret Bodell, best looking girl; most intellectual boy, Douglas Evans: most intellectual girl, Ruth McCoy; 'best boy athlete, E. J. Iambert; best girl athlete, Helen Frazier; most courteous boy, E.

J. Lambert; most courteous girl, Florence Wilson. The Princeton high school seniors have decided present "Rig Hearted Herbert" instead ot "Here Comes Patricia" as the annual class play to be staged next month. Miss Willie Shumate and Miss Florence Carpenter have been named coaches. The cast Includes the following seniors: Max Robinson, Dennis Harrington, Hellsa Rich, George Woolfork, Mildred Gwinn, Hill Strong, Frances Blvons.

Jimmy Shrewsbury, Bill McClung, Evelyn Dale Charlton. Joe Sttirdivant and Wavie Rogers. Rehearsals will start next week. PRINCETON PERSONALS Mrs. W.

t'ornett of Max Meadows. visited her brother Clarence MeClaugherty and Mrs. McClaugherty on Hale avenue Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mrs. 12 M.

Cutler and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown of Blake avenue, returned Wednesday night from Washington where thev spent their Easter holidays. TOM PENNINGTON TO TRIAL ON CHARGE OF AX-SLAYING Huntington, W.

state called Tom Pennington for today on a charge of killing his brother. David, with an ax handle. Pennington was charged with murder. Judge H. Clay Warth waB to preside at the trial In commons pleas court.

HELD FOR QUESTIONING IN POWER POLE SHOOTING Mlddlebotirne. W. State Trooper F. D. Patrick arrested John Ebersold for questioning to learn how ErneBt Stewart, 27, was ehot.

Patrick said Stewart, employe of a gas company, was wounded in the hip as he cllmed a pole to repair power lines. His condition was reported serious from loss of blood. Patrick said tie will question anr other man today. 40 Percent TAZEWELL COUNTY TRUCK FARMS SOLD IN 5 DAYS We have sold approximately of the truck farms in Abbs Valley, Tazewell County, Virginia, that we placed on the market five days ago. Why? Due to the fact that this property is ideally located about 7 miles above Pocahontas, is real trucking land, will have electric lights to ones fronting the hard road, in few minutes drive of a number of coul operations, low prices, easy terms of down and the balance over a period of six years with interest, subdivided to suit practically to 34 acres.

Don't put it off call at our Princeton office or write us at once. We will have a salesman on the ground on Saturday and Monday, April 18th and 20th, so if you prefer go direct to the property. It is on the main highway between Pocahontas and Bishop, Va. DON'T WAIT TOO LATE as there are only a limited number of these tracts and small, tracts in this section is hard to obtain. LILLY LAND CO.

WHEELING MAY VOTE ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Wheeling, W. deferred action on the request of 144 merchants to move the city's clock up one hour. Councllmen said they will try lo find out whether the question of establishing daylight saving time can be voted on In the May 12 primary. DIES IN HOUSE HE WAS BORN Barboursville, W. (7P)--John William Miller, 91 years old.

died In the house where he was born. He was injured nine weeks ego In a fall which is believed to have hastened his death. Miller retired from farmlug several years ago. He will be buried today. WATCH FATHER Provo, time Lelattd Van Wagoner shows his son how to keep his arm out of a wringer he'll do It on paper.

When five-year-old Carry Wagoner caught his arm in the wringer of a washing machine, his father tried to explain but got tangled in IIIB in the wringer. It took the whole family to free OUR AFTER EASTER SALE of SUITS COATS REDUCED TO CLEAR OUR STOCK AND GET READY FOR SUMMER APPAREL SUITS Man Tailored Casual-Fur Trimmed Suits For Sport Suits for Dress Wear Formerly $12.95 Formerly $16.50 Formerly $22.50 Formerly $29.50 $6.95 $12.95 $16.95 $22.95 COATS Smart Sports Styled Dress Coats- Novelty Tweeds. Formerly $12.95 Formerly $16.50 Formerly $22.50 Formerly $29.50 $6.95 $12.95 $16.95 $22.95 SALE of Spring Formerly Priced $3.95 to $7.50 Reduced in three special price groups $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Our after Easter Sale of Ladies fine hats, reduced to clear our stock for new summer find large hats, small hats, hats in between all smart Knox Hats not included. DEPARTMENT STORE Review Of News Of Welch And McDowell WELCH JUDGE 5EIT fFOJR TO PRISON I Persons Arraigned On Milder Charges In Criminal And All Enter Pleas Ofpot Guilty I term Wing the opening of the April criminal court yesterday. L.

Counts senteuced four is to the penitentiary after the pleas of the defendants, nee Cline, of near Panther. with stealing 1740 from his wOBSSfr JtJBWled guilty and was sent- oncetW 0 flM. Vertal Minus, of wfiti forgiiu il aa a tbeck, pi iqd.lctweu.1 i tvwv iWi Ot Psvy charged with Mag-iQ vreak and enter a tjSayft 'PMlfS guilty to the ant ftguWiiWP and was to. in the wur- ntered tlie the one, charg- ic of M. T.

adid guilty bt bin; and cui 3 in the refused to guilty, but Judge Counts accept the plea. "I shot him and he died," the young woman said. Judge Counts then appointed Joseph 0. Travis to act as her counsel and she returned a few minutes later and changed her plea. IX Anvil, ot laeger, will assist with the prosecution in the case.

He has been retained by relatives of young Parsons. Mrs. llosa Kennedy, of Bradshaw, charged with murder In connection with the slaying of her husband, John D. Kennedy, prominent Bradshaw merchant, pleaded not gulltv. The case was continued by agreement to July 22.

Mrs. Kennedy's two daughters. Mrs. Marv Kennedy Coleman and Miss Ruth Kennedy, were discharged. They had been held under $5,000 hond In connection with the death of their father.

Mrs. Kennedy was released under sr .,000 bond with Brit Day Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hay.

Mary Kennedy Coleman and Uuth Kenuery as her sureties. The case of Lawrence Martin, colored, charged with murder In connection with the slaying of Walter Price, also colored, at Land- sraff. was continued by agreement to the July term. The defendant is represented by Harrv J. Cauhart while J.

N. Harman is a special prosecutor in the case. Albert Craig, of Maybeury. charged with shooting Henry Taylor, also of aybeury, pleaded not guilty aud his case was set for April 22. The court appointed Stewart A.

Calhoun to defend Craig. barlie Downs and Natna fMiilth, charged with breaking and entering, pleaded not guilty and their case was set for April Jueeph Q. Travis and Stewart A. (ulhoun were appQlnted by the court to ilefeud the two. Tow Duuford SUIJan Vance, charged with attempted murder, pleaded not guilty.

Their case was set for April 21. Patrick Flanagan was appointed by the court to defend them. Parker Day. of the South Fork section of Adkln district, pleaded not guilty to shooting Dr. h.

L. Whitney, of Elbert, and his case was set for April 23, He pleaded guilty to a charge of carrying a pistol, but the court deferred sentence pending the outcome of the other case. Hoag- laud French was appointed by the court to defend Day, Heerman Hylton, of Roderfield, charged with breaking and entering pleaded not guilty and his case was set for April 23. Frank Lancaster, charged with arson in connection with the burning of his automobile, pleaded not guilty and his case was set tor April 23. He was released under $1,000 bond.

Deward Mitchell and Wald- roii, both of Welch, indicted on three count tor breaking and entering, pleaded not guilty and their ease was set for April 24. J. N. Herman Jr. represenla Mitchell while Joseph Travis represents Waldron.

YOUNG UBUCANS mu HOLD BIG MEET TUESDAY W. Uoodrldge Sale, president of the Youug Men's Republican club of Welch, yesterday announced that a meeting would be held here next Tuesday night in the courthouse. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock. All candidates, will be Invited to wake talks, However, a time limit will be fined for speeches, it was said, One of the candidates for a state office to addreg sthe gathering will be W. Chapman Bevercomb, of Charleston, candidate tor the Republican uomiuatioii tor governor, WELCH PARAGRAPHS LUUATHE0N MEETING The McDowell Woman's club will hold a luncheon meeting in the Appalachian community room tomorrow at 1 o'clock, with Mrs.

R. R. Truslow, Mrs. R. C.

Karris, Mrs. C. Davis, and Mrs. A. h.

Drinkard in charge. OAKY CHEEK The Gary and Big Creek high school Softball teams clash thUs afternoon at 30 o'clock, on the Gary No, 6 pork. TIUB will be the first meeting of these rivals. WEL WIF I ONALS spent 'several days with, her son, David who Is a patient in the Orthapedlc hospital. David underwent an operation on his leg and is getting along nicely but will remain In the hospital for two or three weeks longer.

AS Mrs. Gordon Beach of Gary was visiting friends In Welch yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Dudley of Washington, C. are spending the week in Welch. Mr. Dudley is con- uected with the government.

I V. B. MeClaugherty, who under-; went an operation for appendicitis, In Welch Emergency hospital yesterday, is reported getting along nicely. Mrs. Harry Moses of Gary Is spending some time in Danville, 111., visltlug relatives, Among those from Welch who attended the funeral of Shelton Clark, father of Miss Mary Marshall (lark.

In Union, yesterday were: Miss Marietta Lundy. Miss Mildred ater, Mrs. Taylor Scott, Miss Mae Greenawalt and Miss Kelma Greenawait. L. Fred Suead, Is spending a tew days in Charleston attending to business.

He was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Suead and their son, Lawrence Jr. Lewis "Bus" Spangler of Vivian, will spend the week-end in Peterstowu visiting friends. Mrs. G.

D. Harman of Virginia avenue returned a tew days ago from Huntington where she had (Continued from Page Eight) er two were out in the third. They added another in the fourth as Red Rolfe doubled and Roy Johnson dropped a single in left. NEW YORK AB A Rolte, 3b 5 1 3 2 4 Johnson, If 5 1 2 i 1 Salkirk, lb 5 1 3 0 Gehrig-, lb 4 1 1 10 1 Dickey, 3 3-3 I Chapman, of 2 0 1 0 Wulker, of 3 0 1 2 0 1-aweii, 2b i 0 1 5 3 Ciosetll, ss' 0 0 a 4 Broaca, 2 0 0 0 1 Brown, 2 0 0 0 0 IWIH Ti 0 15 27 15 WASHINGTON AB A Hill. If 5 0 2 0 0 B'uege, 3b ...5 0 1 1 0 Myers.

iU 4 0 2 4 2 Powoll, of 5 0 0 0 Travis, Sa 5 1 0 1 5 Heynulds, r( 5 1 4 3 0 Kimeii, lb 5 i a 6 Bolton, a 1 1 0 Apnleton. 1 0 1 0 0 Uoklua, 1 0 0 0 HUBsell, 0 0 0 1 0 Slone-x 1110 0 Mlles-xs 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 27 x-Batted for Applelon In fourth. for Hokina in Sth. Scor? by It Now York 004 100 Washington 020 300 Hotfe a. Johnson, Crosrttl.

Runs batted In: Kutie), Bolton. Selkirk 2,, Dickey, Chapman, Johnson, Stone 2, Hill, WaUcor. Two bane bits: Johnson, Gehrig-, Dickey Hill, Three base hits: Selkirk, Chapman, SUvne, Walkor. Home runs: Selkirk. Double playa: Travis to.

Kuhel, Crosettl (o Lazzorl to Gehrig. Left, on bases: New York Washington 13. Buses on Balls, off Brown 2. Strikeouts, by Droawi. 2, by Appleton 3.

by Boklna 3, Hlta off Broaca 6 in 3 1-3 Innings; off Appleton 9 In Boklna 5 In Riii-seU 1 In 1. Wild pitches: Appleton, Boklna. Winning pitcher: Brown. Losing pitcher: Boklna. Umpires; Qulnn, Orniaby, MoUowan.

Time, 2:24, GOODWIN TO PLAY DAVjSQN IN FINALS (Continued from Page Eight) and the match ended on tho 15th, where they halved in par threes. By defeating Goodman, Davison would capttre the title cup. He has two legs on it by virtue of victories in 1824 and 1925. Hufty, the former North-South champion, was one down to his opponent st the half way mark. Davison won the eleventh to go two up, Hufty won the twelfth, and Davison came back to win the fourteenth with a par four.

Both'took par three's on the fifteenth, and Davis ended the match on the next hole with a par four while Hufty was taking a ftve, California used 685,011,000 gallons of gasoline in the first half ot 1935, as compared to 676,926,000 gallons lu a similar period of 1934. Its gasoline consumption was second to that of New York state. WEIGH VA J. "PETE" BALLARP at O. Alexander, President; Harry Bowen, Chairman ot iht H.

R. Vlct-Prealdent and Secretary Arthur J. MacBrlde, Assistant Manager Sales R. Wallace, Assistant Manager Salei POCAHONTAS FUEL COMPANY INCORPORATED ONE BROADWAY, NEW YORK "ORIGINAL POCAHONTAS" COAL "Reg, V. Put.

Off." Owner ot 44 In the Pocahontas Coal Fielda, producing thU fuel, having a production of 7,000,000 per annum distributed i.y all-rail, tidewater and to the Great Largest exporters ot eeml-bltumlnoue ooal In the United States. equipped to treat our coal with process whloh renders tt absolutely Owner and operator of fleet of steamers for transportation ot ooal along the Atlantis Coast. TIDEWATER PIERS at Lambert's Point, Point, Norfolk and Newport News. Va. DOCKS at New Bedford, Salem, Mystls Wbarf, Posts Portland, Maine.

DISTRIBUTING WHARVEO 09 the Great st Swlwkr Toledo, Ohio. BRANCH OPFICD8: Boston, ataes New Bedford, Mass.i Portland, stsJae; Norfolk, RlueBeld, W. Va.j Cincinnati. QMoj Ohlcsw Dotrolt, Mich. rOREUftN AGENTS! MOXBV.

SAVON I 4 Street Square, London, K. C.J, England; COAL, TRADING ASSOCIATION, Rotterdam. Holland) FREDERICK GUNPKRSEN, A. Bergeu, Norway; K. PINTO BASTO ft Portugal! 8.

A. HBNRl' COB OMSBfei. Lomelllnl, ti. Genoa, Italy; ARTHUR IT3LLDIN, Detainw TI, Stockholm, Sweden; AjCTWBOWlOBT BSJRGPBVW. OoUierburg, Sweden.

Business is Toe tmsll 91 Large for Us te Handle IOUI0IT YOUR INQUIRIES.