PAGE FIVE THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER, WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1936 Pumice stone is uful In re- the lingers. Simply wet the stone THE ROOSEVELTS GO TO CHURCH moving cigaret and Ink stains from and rub tt against the stain. Admits Slaying CABINET MEMBERS HONOR LATE WAR SECRETARY i Ronald Munroe 15-year-old high ichool student, who Aisis- )tant State's Attorney Richard Lt Honorary pallbearers art shown outside the Mt Pleasant Congregstlonal church In Washington at the flag-draped casket bearing the body of the late Seoretary of War Dern la carried by service men, On left are Secretary of Stats Hull and Acting Secretary of War Woodring, and on right are Attorney General Oummings, Secretary of Interior Jokes, Admiral Standley and Secretary of Commerce Roper, (As -soclated Press Photo) ROOSEVELT HEARS DROUGHT WOES OF FARMERS Growers Who Know Say vine said confessed the hammer slaying of Mrs. Agnes Koffels, 65-year-old widow.
In Chicago. He la shown as ha was questioned by authorities. (Associated Press Photo) Courtmartialed President Roosevelt Interrupted his drought tour to attend church st Rapid City, S. with members of his family. Emerging from Emmanuel Episcopal church are, left to right, the President, John Roosevelt, Mrs.
James Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. (Associated Press Photo) BURROS LINKED TO JUDGE CRATER VHGAT" USE FOR Use Armour's Fertilizer oa your wheat to get greater returns from your crop. Armour's will help you produce more bushels on the samd land. It grows better quality '1 i 1 I 1 it-''.
1 A OS. if -cj: wheat It lessens winter-killing and produces better- clover stands. Armour's BIG CROP Fertilizers supply ah extra push a generous ration of minor and secondary plant foods, in addition to the major plant foods Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash. And you'll find growers everywhere insisting on Armour's for their fall needs. Demand Armour's Big Crop.
Your agent lias the right analysis for your crop, your soil and your rotation, Sve Your Xarbff Armour Agont' Lieut. William A. Moffett, charged with losing confidential naval documents, haa been court martialed by the Navy, it was authoritatively learned In Washington. Moffett, a) Naval air station aviator. It the soil of the lata Rear Admiral Moffett, who was killed In the crash of the dirigible) Akron, A vivid picture of tht drought's devastations In North Dakota was obtained by President Roosevelt whan ht left hla special train and toured the countryside near Bismarck, discussing conditions with farmers.
He Is shown talking to Mike 8. Hellman and hla smsll son, Adam, who told the President they had to travel a mile and a half each day to obtain 150 gallons of wster, (Associated Press Photo) (Associated Press Phctol i Mt. Paran church Aug. 23 to buy The National Geographic society was founded in 1888. KelD beds act as natural break- "Lucky Blacklet, picturesque California prospector, Is shown at Julian, Calif, with burroa he said were used by a man who identified himself as Supreme Court Justice Joseph Force Crater of New York, missing six years.
Encouraged by, persons who purportedly Identified Crater from pictures, authorities art pushing their search Into tht mountains, (Associated Press Photo) a furnace for the church, and $210 WORER 13 SO TALL HE CAN'T BE MINER waters and partly protect beaches was collected. waa irora erosion. i Arraonr Fertilizer Works Lexington Building Baltimore) Sid. The first New York subway built and operated in 1904. This community was saddened last week to hear of the death of Mrs.
Madge Fauber Mercer in Chi cago. Burial was in Mt. Carmei cemetery. Welch, W. Va, Sept.
Mine foremen looked at twenty-two- 0 'Rhinestone brooches promise to rival clips for popularity this au TODAY IS STAUNTON DAY et MrKC-lM: mWi tumn. year-old James Sott and told him he would never be able to get a job underground. Scott is seven leet three Inches tall, weighs 28 pounds and wears a size eighteen shoe. He got a jbb in a restaurant. SMALL RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE ROANOKE COUNCIL AT BE" FAIR A Big: Program That WM Entertahi Stauntomans of All Tastes Afternoon: TEN SENSATIONAL Roanoke, Sept.
-T)-MeeUng thU afternoon the Roanoke city council re-elected aa its president, Mayor Sydney F. Small, chose James A. Bear as the vice president, and elected other city officers in accordance with charter provisions. C. E.
Hunter, who has been special counsel lor the city since March 15, in the negotiations to acquire the property of the Roanoke Water Works company, was elected city attorney, succeeding Judge R. C. Jackson. i Other officers were re-elected as follows: City clerk, L. D.
James; city auditor, Harry Yates, civil and police court Justice, Harris S. Blrchfleld; Judge of Juvenile court, Randolph O. Whittle. City Manager W. P.
Hunter who serves "at the pleasure of council." was formally re-elected. All terms, with the exception of the juvenile court judge who serves six years, are for two years. The city sttorney's salary was Increased from $3,984.60 to $5,000 annually. i M0NTEBELLO -mm. .1.
mi TODAY'S PROGRAM Morning 8:00 Gates open. :00 Complrtint; tbe selection of Dinners In all departments. 10:00 Midway opens with West's World Wonder Shows. Afternoon Grandstand opens for matinee Concert by Cm- gun's SUje Band. 1:15 Ten cirrus and Taaderille acts featuring The Six Avalons in a Teeterboard and Pyramid fferinr Is an outstanding feature.
Their whirlwind pyramid baildlnt; Intro-daces some startling new forma Their Teeterboard act ia thrillina; and sensationaL' The -FLY IN SOCKETS, sensational act direct from Earope. making their first appearance in this country at the Staanton Fair. Running race 5 farlongs. Rannint; race 7 Evening 1:00 Grandstand opens for ni(ht performance. Bands concert by -Eight Rhythms Orchestra, 7:15 Grandstand reroe, special scenery and Hthtinj effects; ten bich-class vandeTUte and cirras sets, featarini; three Tocal and in- strumental numbers.
9:15 Fireworks with special comic derlces, also presenting; a sham battle between submarine and bat-, thiships. Oosinf with a Coleesal Bombardment. CIRCUS AND VAUDEVILLE ACTS TWO GREAT RUNNING RACES The High-Class "CAPERS OF MIRTH" MODERN REVUE A. GREAT FIREWORKS SPECTACLE: "Battle Between Submarine and Battleships" CJo Jll jCJ Enjoy a titmbMre bollday and BMay thouaanda of mile of by replacing tboae worn tiro now with dependable, tout wearing U. S.
Royala, Tb famous tires give you Safety Fly Conatrucdoa that protects you from kiglt.tpeed blowouts mm gripping S. Cogwheel Tread that protects you from akld and tough Tempered Rubber that protects your pocketbobk by giving extra mileage. Don't sales thlt value opportunity. Montebello, Sept. B.
Cash has returned home after spending the past week with his son, Robert, in Covington. E. S. Campbell and' three children, of Clifton Forge, are visiting relatives here. The Rev.
Frank E. Clarke, of NanJamoy, Md closed a two weeks' revival meeting Friday night at Mt. Paran He was presented with a si 'A puree Of IS2.70. The pastor, the Rev. M.
Ramsey, baptized twelve I UiTiis rat. Utraaa 1 KiV.VIglil Rlg Large Exhibits U. S. TIRES U. S.
ROYALS 7 i girls and thirteen boys Saturday morning. Mrs. Madge Taylor, son, Carson, and daughter, Irene, of Spencer; Mrr and Mrs. Manly of Bedford; the Rev. and Mrs.
Gilbert Zink, of Illlons; the Rev, W. R. Valden, of Clifton Forge the Rev. Mr. Corbln, of Eastern Shore; Mr.
and Mrs. Rich Cash, of Staun $9.10 175 19 Thrilling Midway tawAStS) TTFB 20 S.00 19 9.75 i 10.85 Hi ton; W. T. Grant and family, of Staunton: Mrs, Georgie Faw, of Winston-Salem, N. Mr.
and Mrs. Daisy Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. 99 Roy Bradley, of Freeman, W. Va attended the homecoming day at Mt.
Paran on Sunday, Aug. 16. ft J. I. Robertson is a patient In a STATIONS SERVICE Charlottesville hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Painter.
Lucille, Maxlne, and Louise Painter of Alexandria, are visiting Mrs Painter's mother, Mrs. M. H. Paint er, A free-will offering was taken at 1 ir-r inn -'j Vtl.T r-- i.
