Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 2

I RENO EVENING GAZETTE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1934 TWO SPARKS TO MEET TITLE HOLDERS TOMORROW To raise funds for the hospital care of Tom Edwards, injured Sparks baseball player, the Sparks Merchants and the Reno Bar-JK teams will clash on Threlkel diamond tomorrow morning. The game is set to start at 10:30 o'clock and a large crowd of fans is expected to attend. Aside from the charity angle, the game promises to be very interesting to local fans. The Bar-JK nine won the Western Nevada League pennant this season, while the Sparks nine showed vast improvement in its last few games. Had the Sparks outfit played the same errorless ball all season, the Railroaders might have been on top of their division.

They are prepared to make a mighty challenge against the league pennant holders tomorrow. The Bar- batsmen have been practicing for the game because they do not intend to let the Merchants knock them over. The Ranch line-up will be the same as that which won the pennant, placing B. Ronnow pitching, A. Kleppe Dan Bledsoe 1b, E.

Kleppe 2b, Dan Ronnow SS, E. 3b and Ferguson, Baker and Anderson in the field. Sparks will have Lynch or Jones pitching, Tinsman- Cullen 1b, Paradis 2b, Van Woerkom ss, Vic Arobio of Lovelock 3b, and Rupp, Bryant and Dutcher in the field. All of the proceeds will be turned over for medical expenses for Tom Edwards. Edwards, Sparks regular third baseman, was critically injured when he was struck in the head by a pitched ball at Fallon last week.

It will be some time before he is able to leave the hospital. Edwards, former student Sparks high school and well known in the railroad city, is the son of Tom Edwards, railroad conductor. FALLON TO MEET FAST SCOTTMEN The Scott Motors and Fallon ball club will meet for the second Sunday at Fallon tomorrow. Manager Mallory of Fallon has a much stronger lineup to face the motors team this weekend. Sprague, who has pitched winning ball all season for Round Mountain, will be on the mound for the Fallonites.

Claxton and Clayton will form the motors team battery. Tesone and Clayton have kept their batting above the .500 mark this season and are two of the most dangerous batters to face any pitcher. The Scott line-up: F. Capriotti 1b, Kelton 2b, Canak 3b, Scott ss. In the garden will be Tesone, R.

Capriotti, Johnson, Lansdon, Mayer and Andrada. Nevada Bankers Elect Officers Ed W. Clark of Las Vegas was elected president of the Nevada Bankers' Association at the annual meeting here today at which all banks of the state were represented. N. Chapin of Ely was named vice president, L.

S. Reese of Reno, secretary, and J. E. Beaupeurt of Yerington, treasurer. Texas Teachers Receive Funds AUSTIN, Sept.

grant of $124,800 monthly to finance a program for 2080 unemployed Texas school teachers has been received from the federal government, George H. Fern, director of adult education in the state department of education, announced today. The instructors will be employed to teach classes in literacy, vocational education, vocational rehabilitation, general adult education and nursery schools. League Decides Against Battle WASHINGTON, Sept. American Liberty League evidently is determined against construing the New Deal attitude as a challenge to open warfare.

Rather, President Jouett Shouse countered criticism with the statement that the league would place human above property rights, if a choice had to be made. He also recognized it a federal duty to aid the helpless and proposed "to help recreate so business can speed up and spread jobs. DIED ROBB-In Reno, September 7, 1934, Margaret Robb, sister of Mrs. J. J.

Hart and William Pickersgill, and aunt of James John, Tessie, Grace and Francis Hart, and Mrs. George Bassemier; aged seventy years; a native of Manchester, member Utopia Circle, Women of Woodcraft. The funeral will be held from the O'Brien chapel Monday morning at 9:20 a. thence to St. Thomas Aquinas cathedral where a high requiem mass will be sung, commencing at 9:30 a.

m. Interment Mater Dolorsa cemetery. The recitation of the rosary Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our deep appreciation and heart-felt thanks to our many friends for their acts of kindness, words of comfort, and the beautiful flowers, extended to us during the illness and passing of our loved one.

MRS. C. E. THRALL. HARRY J.

THRALL. WM. P. THRALL. TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE AT CHICAGO- R.

H. E. New York 7 8 Chicago 1 5 1 Broaca and Jorgens; Earnshaw and Madjeski. AT ST. LOUIS- R.

H. E. Washington 5 7 1 St. Louis 1 8 3 Burke and Bolton; Hadley, McAfee and Grube. AT DETROIT- R.

H. E. Philadelphia 4 12 2 Detroit 3 10 2 Dietrich and Berry; Anker, Hogsett, Marberry and Cochrane. SECOND GAME- R. H.

E. Philadelphia 1 4 0 Detroit 2 2 Cain and Hayes; Bridges and Hayworth. AT CLEVELAND- R. H. E.

Boston 1 4 1 Cleveland 5 14 0 W. Ferrell and Leggett; Pearson and Eerg. SECOND GAME- R. H. E.

Boston 2 4 1 Cleveland 3 4 2 Ostermueller and Hinkle, Leggett; Hudlin and Berg. NATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed, rain. COURT ORDERS SECOND TRIAL SIOUX FALLS, Sept. Fern Mae Sankey, widow of the notorious Verne Sankey, and her sister. Mrs.

Elvina Ruth Kohler, charged with conspiracy to kidnap in connection with the Boettcher case, will be tried for the second time at the federal term of court which opens here October 16. An order by Judge A. Lee Wyman to this effect was filed today on application of Mrs. Sankey's attorney. The jury disagreed in the first trial held Pierre last Mrs.

Sankey has been at liberty bond since. Maider Mrs. Kohler has been held in jail. Voters of Lander Decide 2 Contests AUSTIN, Sept. -In the two.

local contests in last Tuesday's primary election Paul R. Dory defeated George A. Thorpe, 136 to 53, for the Republican nomination for short term commissioner while Humphrey A. Kearns defeated Melvin Fee 142 to 134 for the Democratic nomination for the assembly. Broker Dead liam E.

Hutton, eighty-nine, founder of the Cincinnati and New York investment house bearing his name, died today of pneumonia. He retired from the business several years ago. HITLER OUTLINES HIS PROGRAM FOR WOMEN NURNBERG, Germany, Sept. (P)-Chancellor Hitler told two thousand frantically applauding Nazi women today that the conception of political and economic equality for women with men is Jewish, liberalistic and unworthy of the German frau. "Liberalism," declared Germany's leader, "has a large number of points for women's equality.

The Nazi gram for women has but one; this a child. "While man makes his supreme sacrifice on the field of battle, woman fights her supreme battle for her tion when she gives life to a child. The conception of so-called woman's equality is a product of decadent ish intellectualism." Hitler said he opposed women's participation in parliamentary life on the ground that it degraded and desecrated her. Der Fuehrer was cheered lustily by sixty thousand boys, members of the Hitler youth organization, when he addressed them in the stadium. "We want to be a peace-loving people," he told the uniformed lads, "but, at the same time, courageous.

"That's why you must be peaceful and courageous at the same time. We want our people to be honor-loving; to that end you must from earliest childhood learn the conception of honor. "We want to be a proud people and you must be proud; proud to be the youthful members of the greatest nation. We want an obedient people, and you must learn to practice obedience. We want a people that is not soft, but hard as flint, and we want you from early youth to learn to overcome hardships and privations.

"There must be no classes or class distinctions among our people, and you must never let the idea of class distinctions take root among you. "All we expect of the Germany of the future, we expect of you. We shall pass on, but Germany will live in you." Joseph H. Ruess Dies on Coast Joseph H. Ruess, former well known Reno printer, died today in Long Beach according to word received by friends here this afternoon.

He was foreman for the Nevada Press here for several years and has been engaged in the printing business in Long Beach for over ten years. MAN FOUND DEAD An unidentified man was found dead this afternoon at his cabin near Rock street. Police said they believed the man was 8 former resident of I Virginia City. THEATRE GOES HERE 15 Real EVERYBODY) WHERE ENTERTAINMENT VALUE! DAYS 3 ONLY Starts Tomorrow SUNDAY TO 11 P. M.

SHE GOT IN HIS HAIR AT FIRST but later he found her in his heart! Adolph Zukor presents 66 "LADIES SHOULD LISTEN" A Paramount Picture with Cary Grant Frances Drake Edward Everett Horton George Barbier EXTRA ADDED "DEVIL'S ROPE" R-K-O Riot Comedy "ROUGHNECKING" Nothing but Laffs NEWS OF THE WORLD EVENTS LAST TIMES TONIGHT JOEL McCREA SALLY A BURTON BLANE CHURCHILL RYAN NOMINATED FOR SENATE IN CLARK LAS VEGAS, Sept. M. Ryan, justice of the peace, defeated O. W. Yates for the Democratic nomination for state senator in Tuesday's primary and will meet J.

L. Finney, Republican, in the general election. The Democrats nominated Roger Foley for district attorney by a vote of 2371 to 1465 for William L. Scott and nominated Joe Keate, incumbent, for sheriff by a big vote in four cornered race. Lloyd S.

Payne was nominated for county clerk by the Democrats and the following were nominated for the assembly: Ambrose Murphy, L. R. Arnold, Patrick Cline and R. J. Newton.

Kenneth O. Earl was nominated for long term county commissioner in a four cornered Democratic race, and J. F. Gallagher won the constable nomination. The Republicans had two local contests.

Guy Baker defeated Harry Austin for the district attorney nomination and Herb Krause defeated Lydia Busick for the county clerk nomination. COUNTY BOARD COUNTS VOTES The county commissioners and county clerk spent yesterday and today canvassing the vote cast in the primary election last Tuesday. There were only a few changes in the total figures, caused mainly by errors in entering the tallies, and the standings of the candidates were not changed. Anker Is Victor In Pershing Race LOVELOCK, Sept. Anker defeated O.

V. for the Republican nomination the assembly in Tuesday's elecCole tion by a vote of 182 to 69 and will meet T. P. Ebert, Democrat, in the general election. Ebert had no primary opposition.

In the three cornered for justice of the peace w. W. Van Reed and C. L. Young were nominated and will meet in vember.

W. W. Neal was eliminated. TARIFF PARLEYS ANNOUNCED AT CAPITAL WASHINGTON, Sept. a to the list with which the Caribbean countries, were added today United States has arranged to start negotiations for reciprocal tariff agree- ments.

Plans for the parleys, to begin next month, were announced today by the state countries are Costa El Salvador, departmeicaragua. Guatemala, and Honduras. Previous announcement of proposed conferences with Brazil, Colombia and Haiti means that negotiations will soon be under way with nations supplying the United States with nearly ninety-five per cent of its total coffee imports. Hearings on all products involved in trade with the five countries will be held in Washington October 15, the date already set for the proposed Brazilian agreement. Since 1929, the peak year for exports, trade between the United States and the five Caribbean countries has decreased heavily.

The negotiations are designed to remove as many. existing trade barriers as possible to revive commerce. Trade with Guatemala has been halved during the last five years, exports to that country falling from $11,435,534 in 1929 to $3,071,588 in 1933 and imports of Guatemalian good decreasing from $8,469,577 to $3,483,802. Exports to Costa Rica have declined from $8,312,000 to $2,423,913 while imports from that country decreased from $5,202,597 to $3,943,793. Amarican purchases of Salvadorean coffee, henequen, to': acco and other products have dropped from a perous $3,829,938 to $2,107,850.

El Salvador's loss of of of purchasing power resulted in sales of American goods declining from $7,983,091 to 097. American exports to Honduras have slumped from $12,718,707 to 445 and imports from $12,833,439 to $7,046,395. American exports to Nicaragua have dropped from $6,952,137 to $2,075,063, while United States' imports decreased from $5,748,012 to $2,224,718. RAINBOW GIRLS TO MEET MONDAY The first Rainbow Girls' meeting after the summer vacation will be held Monday night at the Masonic temple. Officers for Reno assembly will be chosen.

Installation of officers and plans for a dance to be given on September 22 will be discussed by the members. A REAL BARGAIN! LOOK! What approximately $4.00 per month will purchase in personal insurance! (If you can qualify). $1,000.00 Natural Death $1,000.00 Loss of Limbs $2,000.00 Accidental Death or Sight $85.00 Per Month Benefits in Event of Sickness or Accident (Full Coverage and Payable from First Day) MORE PROTECTION FOR LESS MONEY! Fill out the attached coupon TODAY (tomorrow may be TOO LATE) and mail to BOX 3409, Gazette, or leave it there. Inquiries treated confidentially. BOX 3409, GAZETTE.

Please forward me further information regarding your personal insurance offer as advertised in the Gazette. Occupation. Time Time WIGWAM RENO'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE TOMORROW Continuous Performance from 1:30 P.M. HOLLYWOOD 2000 happy actresses, stars, celebrities, beauties of Hollywood, scenes of gorgeous splendor. Songs that make you want to step! Girls! Gayety! Novelty! Something BIG every minute in this Jamboree of Joy! M-G-M's Musical Cocktail of Gayety Melody and GIRLS- GIRLS LAUREL AND HARDY JIMMY DURANTE VELEZ POLLY MORAN PEARL HEALY AND FRANCES HIS STOOGES WILLIAMS MICKEY MOUSE AND HIS HOT CHOCOLATE SOLDIERS CHARLES BUTTERWORTH GEORGE GIVOT and more! HEAR and more! more! THESE and SONG HITS! ALSO Fox "I've Had My Moments" Comedy "Feeling High" "Hotel Anchovy" "Hollywood Party" the Hot COLOR COMIC Chocolate Soldiers" MEDBURY TRAVELTALK and NEWS many more METROTONE LAST DAY BOB STEELE in "Galloping Romeo" OTTO TO ADVANCE CLAIM TO CROWN VIENNA, Sept.

Otto hopes soon to be able to return to Vienna to advance his claims to the Austrian throne, he indicated in a letter to officers of the old empire, received here today. After expressing regret at being unable to participate in military ceremonies to be held here tomorrow, Otto said: "But I hope that the date is no longer distant when I can tell you, man to man, how much the old officers mean to me." The letter revived speculation here as to whether Chancellor Schuschnigg, an outspoken monarchist, would dare defy the "little entente" (Rumania, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia) by bringing Otto back. The three nations have long been firm in their opposition to a restoration of the Hapsburgs. GOLD SHIPMENT REACHES DENVER DENVER, Sept. Denver mint today held approximately 000,000 worth of gold that has been shipped here from San Francisco recently.

The third shipment of the gold arrived last night and was transferred from the Union station to the mint in quick time. There was $80,000,000 worth of the metal in the shipment. The gold is being sent here because the San Francisco mint is to be remodeled. About twenty more shipments will be made, bringing two billion dollars ih gold here. Two Are Killed In Madrid Riot MADRID, Sept.

women and a policeman were killed, a laborer critically wounded and scores of police and strikers injured in a series of strike riots today. ELKO ELIMINATES MANY CANDIDATES ELKO, Sept. The following were nominated by both parties for the assembly in Elko county on Tuesday: Walter Glaser, James Riddell, John W. Oldham and W. R.

Bellinger, all Democrats, and J. Leslie Carter, Harold Fernald, Charles F. DeArmond and Ralph Brown, Republicans. The Democrats nominated Sim Scott for long term commissioner and W. W.

Kane for short term commissioner while the Republicans nominated George Kennedy for long term commissioner and S. V. Smiley for short term. William Rigsby defeated J. S.

Hay for the Democratic nomination for county recorder. HE URGES DEATH OF DRUG ADDICT MONTREAL, Sept. suggestion to "destroy" a woman tered as a narcotic drug addict was before the Halifax board of health today in a resolution moved by Alderman P. A. Gough, veterinary surgeon.

A citizen appealed to the board last night asking that they authorize the Halifax dispensary to provide drugs which were "absolutely necessary" to keep the woman alive. Alderman Gough startled members by declaring the city should seek legislation to take human life in cases where persons were suffering from incurable diseases. He moved the board obtain the to "have the woman destroyed." right would not make any motion I had not seen her and understood her condition," the alderman declared. He said the circumstances were pitiful. "Suffering intense pain, when she cannot secure drugs, she screams and threatens to take her life." THE HOUSE OF BIG PICTURES Continuous COME EARLY! at Performance Starting AVOID THE CROWDS! THE THRILLING TREASURE ADVENTURE! CHEST Live youth! again Sail your the pirate dreams of Hawkins and Long Seas with Seven ver ture's to unknown lands, John Silgreatest classic as literaon the screen! springs to WALLACE JACKIE Stevenson's STONE, NIGEL LEWIS CHARLES (CHIC) BRUCE, SALE ADDED M-G-M's Fun DELIGHTS Novelty 'Goofy Movies' Oswald Cartoon Fox Movietone LAST News LESLIE DAY! BETTE HOWARD in COMING NEXT THURSDAY Maugham's Fox Film's Love Story of a Century Bondage" Human "THE WORLD MOVES ON" ISLAND" Barrymore STORM DELAYS HUNT FOR MAN GLACIER PARK, Sept.

(P)-Rain squalls with snow capping the higher peaks halted today temporarily the search for Dr. F. H. Lumley, twenty-seven-year-old Ohio State university professor, missing in the Rockies of Glacier National Park since August 13 when he left one mountain camp to hike seventeen miles to another. Park Superintendent E.

Scoyen, who personally has directed much of the thus-far search, said today that after following all leads and clues, investigation of hotels, lodges and camps, innumerable interviews with park visitors and workers, not the slightest trace of Lumley, an experienced mountaineer, had been covered since he left the camp nearly four weeks ago. BOYS REVERSE DEATH STORY SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8. (P) A coroner's jury declined today to fix responsibility for the deaths of Mary Pava, six years old, and her sister, Maryann, seven, after their brother Cerivino, sixteen, who is charged with their murder, repudiated a story that he placed them in the ice-box, closed the door and left them to suffocate. Cerivino's younger brother, James, ten years old, similarly reversed his previous statement to the district attorney and said his brother did not put the girls in the box and did not close the door on them.

The verdict of the jury was the girls died from suffocation in the icebox. It did not state whether the deaths were accidental. RAY L. JEFFERSON Thanks you for your support. Elvina Doherty Martha Henrichs Announce the Re-Opening of the Marvina Private School 770 California Ave.

on Sept. 4, 1934-Kindergarten, Grade Work, Lunches, Transportation, Dancing. Phones 4690-6998. RENO THEATRE Always Cool and Comfortable Continuous Show Daily ADULTS-15c CHILDREN-10c TOMORROW and MONDAY "THE PURCHASE PRICE" with BARBARA STANWYCK and GEO. BRENT NOW PLAYING An Exclusive Paramount First Run Picture "THIS DAY AND AGE" with Judith Allen and Chas.

Bickford TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPARKS ADVERTISERS To secure prompt and first-hand service leave your want ads at the news stand of Blaine Epperson, subscription and want ad agent for the Gazette in Sparks. Phone Sparks 761. m21tfs HIGH SCHOOL and elementary tutoring by University graduate. Mathematics 8 specialty. Phone 5061.

sit7s FOR RENT-Four-room house. 410 sar. 87t2s SPECIAL Dressed hens 75c. 8534. s7t3s FOR SALE Thoroughbred Gordon Setter and Chesapeake male pups.

quire Kemp Moulding Company. 87t3 WANTED woman to do housekeeping for couple. Apply St Frances Hotel. Ross. s8t FOR LEASE-50 acre farm, all under cultivation, fully equipped, including livestock and 250 chickens, two acres potatoes ready for harvest.

Close-in. Call Del Curto, Sierra. Phone 6261. s8t3 MUSIC Mrs. Grace Armbruster, 333 Belmont Road.

Advanced piano pupils, scientific method for ners. Dial 3568. £817 BICYCLE taken by mistake near Granada Theatre last night, please return. Needed very bad. 437 Quincy.

$8t1 FRANCES L. BROILI will resume her decorative oil and china decorating classes September eleventh. Materials, orders, firing. Studio: 713 Lake St. Dial 5267.

s8t7s WANTED Girl general housework, $6.00 a week. Go home nights. Apply Room 210 Byington Building. Sunday 10:00 to 12:00 A. M.

58t1 HOUSEKEEPING rooms $10.00 a month. 550 Sierra. 68tf SLEEPING rooms $8.00 and up. New management. 330 East Fourth.

s8tf FOR SALE Perennial plants, able. Coney Island Flower Garden. Sparks 2324. s8t3 RUBBISH and all kinds of light hauling, job work. Phone 4010.

s8tf WANTED Experienced ready-to-wear millinery salesladies. Gazette Box 3407. s8t1 NICE APARTMENT- Everything supplied. 340 Reno Avenue. 58t7 FOR SALE New 4-room modern home, built-in cabinets, southside, able, easy payments, must sell, full price $2500.

P. O. Box 696. s8t3 TWO ROOM furnished house with wallbed and bath. Dial 3004.

s8t2 YOUNG COUPLE Wish work. Ranch, restaurant or caretakers. Man enced with cars. Wife good cook. Exchange for board-room, $1.00 day.

Gazette Box 3411. 88t2 FOR RENT- -Modern 4-room furnished brick. 446 Vine St. s8t1 FURNITURE. for sale.

Call Sunday, s8t1 BUSINESS WOMAN wants part time work for home. Box 3408 Gazette. 5813 $22.00 Clean 3-room furnished house. Lights, lawn, garage. Adults.

Inquire 702 Spokane. 58t7.