Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 8

1 328 E. SIXTH STREET PHONE 3322 FREE DELIVERY PHONE 3882 Kill 1 4 pedestrian crossings. London has a save-the-horse campaign. PAGE EIGHT RENO EVENING GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935 Billings, Mooney Embrace When They Meet in Jail CLAIM TO THRONE s'ster marvs kitchenhnq PURCHASES the neat cubes of bread in melted! butter and then brown them in a I moderate oven. Others drop the I cubes into deep hot fat and fry them! Dutter and then brown them in a moderate oven.

Others drop the cubes into deep hot fat and fry them After years of work in California labor cirlrs, then standing trial in connection with the San Francisco Prep? redness Day bombing: of 116, Warren K. Billings went to Foisom Prison, and Tom Moonev (right) to San Quentin. Each is serving life. After nearly 20 years, they met aain in the San Francisco city prison, wheif Billings was brought from Folsom to testify in Moonpv's hahooc firru tu. r.nMu Supreme court.

riitler Addresses iLventrul fNazi Congress NEW LIGHT CAST ON DESOLATE ISLANDS Much new light on the early Inhabitants and a high primitive culture on desolate Kodiak island, off the coast of Alaska, has been obtained during the past summer by Ales Hrdlicka, curator of physical anthropology of the Smithsonian Institution. Dr. Hrdlicka, aided by a group of eight volunteer college students, spent most of the summer in a continuation of his excavations on an ancient habitation site on which he began work four years ago and which now is considered one of the key sites of North American archeology. He has brought back to Washington a large amount of cultural and skeletal material by means of which it now is possible to reconstruct much of the history of the vanished people. The skeletal material shows beyond question, Dr.

Hrdlicka says, that those who inhabited the deep and intermediate layers were American Indians, similar in physical type and basic culture to the early prehistoric people of the British Columbia coast. It may be assumed that Kodiak Island was the pathway by which this strain made its way south. Dr. Hrdlicka made a personal study of the Canadian materials before arriving at this conclusion. The earliest settlement on Kodiak Island, he estimates, may have taken place about two thousand years ago.

Before that the place was practically uninhabitable. With the passing of the glaciers the surface of the lower parts of the island consisted largely of barren, boulder-strewn gravel. There followed then a dry period, with very strong winds blowing from the mainland. These winds, the evidence shows. picked up large amounts of the loose soil from the barren surfaces of the peninsula and deposited it on the glacial till of Kodiak island.

The first settlement came shortly afterward. The deepest traces of habitation are directly on top of this loess. The "pioneers" must have come over the peninsula. It is interesting to note that "dust storms" of essentially the same sort as the United States experienced a vear ago were intimately associated with a migratory movement possibly two thousand years ago. These earliest people stayed only a short time.

Perhaps they went southward, becoming the ancestors of the Indians of the northwest luiiuncu iiiiuiner penoa or winds blowing across the lsiana with more deposits of loess. This covers now to the depth of four or five inches the cold hearths of the earliest settlers. Then another settlement was made on the site by people of the same physical type. The loess deposits ceased, indicating a climatic change, with rains, which caused the island to be covered with vegetation. From this time on the site was continuously inhabited until about the time of the Russian occupation, when, in all probability on account of some epidemic, it was abandoned and stayed thus until the natives lost even the name of the location.

But during the upper fifth of the long period the original race was replaced by migrants of the Aleut type. The indications are that they defeated, and probably massacred, the older inhabitants. At all the periods of the first type of people there was a relatively high type of culture, the oldest being, in some respects, the most advanced. And this was carried on under the most difficult conditions i-h. Tir-riu ur.

ttraiicka has been excavatine i the site since 1931 and at least an- other year will be reauired before me icisa. 1a coin- pleted. The old village covered over! TOMORROW MENU Breakast. Baked pear? cereal cooked with dates, cream, toast, milk, coffee. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast: Baked pears, cereal cooked with dates, cream, toast, milk, coffee.

Luncheon: Cream of onion soup, croutons, jellied fruit salad, pumpernickel, grape juice and oatmeal cookies. Dinner: Planked fish with border of potatoes and beets and green beans, pepper and cucumber salad, peach cottage pudding, milk, coffee. By MARY E. DAGUE (NEA Service Staff Writer) My school luncheon standby is soup, made sometimes with meat stock and sometimes with milk. Always it has lots of vegetables in it.

The accompaniment for the soup adds much to the interest of the meal. Croutons, Melba chips and toast sticks are easy to make and use stale bread to splendid advantage. To make Melba chips, cut stale French rolls in very thin slices, crosswise of. the roll. The slices shouldn't be more than an eighth of an inch thick.

Spread on a shallow pan and put in a slow oven until crisp and brown throughout. USE FINE GRAIN BREAD Toast Melba is made of bread cut as thin as a wafer and toasted until crisp and brown in a slow oven. You can buy this in packages, too. To make croutons some cooks dip SOCIETY WOMEN HEARD AT TRIAL MEXICO. Oct.

2. iJP) A parade of St. Louis society women started across the witness stand here today as the state drove forward its contention that Mrs. Nellie Tipton Muench. whose "gift of God baby also is claimed by a Philadelphia servant girl, was the "goldie" woman principal in the 1931 kidnaping of Dr.

Isaac D. Kelley. Mrs. Muench, sister of a state supreme court justice, is on trial for alleged complicity in the abduction of the wealthy St. Louis throat specialist.

He was released without ransom payment. Mrs. W. D. Orthwein.

member of a socially prominent St. Louis family was the state's first witness this morning. She corroborated her sister, Mrs. Kelley. wife of the victim, who testified yesterday that Mrs.

Muench and a man she believed to be Angelo Rosegrant watched closely the movements of Dr. Kelley at a hotel party a few 1 weeks prior to the kidnaping. Rosegrant was convicted of nar- ticipating in the Kelley kidnaping last winter. Adolph Fielder. 515-pound key witness for the state, testified yesterday that Mrs.

Muench. also known to him as "Goldie." was present in his St. Louis county recreation parlor when the kidnaping of Dr. Kelley was plotted. Other morning witnesses were Mr.

Orenthwein and Donald C. Bixby. St. Louis county socialite, who was a guest at the party. Evidence Is Lost From Moving Train Traveling on a train near Cairo, Egypt, a secret police agent suspected a fellow passenger of being a drug trafficker.

He arrested the man, searched him and found a large piece of hashish in his pocket. An nlH q)t i l.ona ill ill CTAitllillie the piece of hashish," as he had never in his life seen any drug. The policeman trustingly handed it over. A second later he watched his only piece of evidence thrown through the window of the fast-moving train by the "innocent" sheikh. There are 701.3 persons to the square mile in England.

The flour in the wedding cake of gypsies is mixed with blood taken from the wrists of the bride and the bridegroom LAURA NASH HILL DRESSMAKING Alterations Remodeling Evening Gowns and ReUnings All work first class- Reasonable prices KATHERINE K. KORSETS, Agent I will call at your home Phone 5040 745 University Ave i I I nr nninil UL Uy II A I 111 DlllllMl GIFT By ALEXANDER H. UHL MADRID (P) Formal abdication of Alfonso XIII. former king of Spain, as a wedding present to his son, the Infante Juan, now titular prince of the Asturias. is the dream of a large section of Spanish monarchists.

Efforts to get the deposed mon arch to give up his claim to the 1 crown thus far have been fruitless, but high monarchist circles are i hopeful that Alfonso may yield to pressure as a gesture in behalf of restoring unity to Spain's divided monarchists. HOPE IN STURDY PRINCE In Juan, these monarchists see a new hope for restoration of the throne. The prince is twenty-two, and is strong and vigorous in con- trast with his two cider brothers. Alfonso, former heir apparent who suffers from hemophelia, and Jaime who is a deaf mute. He has served in the Spaftish and British navies and has been groomed as a potential candidate for the throne.

His marriage, too. is regarded by monarchists as perfectly in accord With dynastic necessities. The ex-prince of the Asturias married a Cuban commoner, thus cutting him-j self off from the throne, while Juan is marrying a distant cousin, Princess Maria de la Esperanza, youngest child of the Infante Carlos (Prince) Charles of Bourbon Two! Sicilies) and Infanta Luis. Princess of Orleans. She is just a year younger than Juan.

ALFONSO'S POPULARITY WANES Ex-King Alfonso has lost so much popularity in Spain, both because of i his flight in October 1931 and his subsequent domestic difficulties, that me commg marriage ui ms son is regarded by many monarchists as a perfect moment to start afresh. At the same time monarchist leaders say it is likely that Don Carlos, eighty-seven-year-old Carlist pretender, also could be persuaded to surrender his claim, thus unit-ing all monarchists behind a common candidate. While Alfonso left his throne in 1931, he never formally abdicated. One of his first acts in exile was to issue a manifesto in which he said he had been forced out and had not I surrendered his rights. The fact that he has replaced his i chamberlain, the late Duke de Mi- I randa, by the Marquis de la Eliseda, a young deputy in the present Span-' ish cortes, is regarded as indicating Alfonso himself realizes the need for young blood.

Some four thousand monarchists are planning to go to Rome for the wedding of Infante Juan and a subscription is being collected for a wedding present. SCOUT LEADERS SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. The woman of today is in an "en-viable position," President Robert Gordon Sproul of the University of California told several hundred girl scout leaders and executives as- sembled here today for the opening of the twenty-first annual conven-1 tion of the national scout council. "The scientific professions, no I longer scorning feminine talent, welcome women of ambition and in- tellect," he declared, "proudly ac-cepting them and grateful for their; innate understanding.

"The humanitarian ic frankly prefer women; business defers to their judgment; art demands them, and even in the field of sports women are almost daily taking a more prominent part." Dr. Sproul paid high tribute to Mrs. Lulette Low, founder of the girl scout movement in Savannah. 1 Ga 23 years agb, and told his audience they were playing "a most im portant part in strengthening the fibre and creating the character of a great nation." Brazil has prohibited the planting of new coffee trees. Bright colored waistcoats are be coming popular for men in London.

A DA i --W-. in MMMnti i rmrr- ri nia uttm i mi i i turn i ib i IS 1 Hit Sffil ill 111! iilii mm asm ii iBili mm till in aiii 'SMS ii liiiii lit en SMlt I I A II 0 1 1 Si I IB I I I 1 I Ml 1 ft FALLON, Oct. 2. UP) (Spe cial) Governmental purchase of some fifteen thousand acres of land for use by Indians of western Nevada has been ordered suspended. It was recently learned by Roy C.

Parrett. until recently superintendent of the Schurz Indian agency, who said that he was advised of this action last month while in Washington. Appraisals had been under way for several months and negotiations were opened up under the submar-ginal land purchasing program. The areas considered were to be used for establishing homes for Indians and for setting aside grazing areas for their exclusive use. Lack -of funds to carry out the program is understood to be the reason for its suspension.

It has been planned to acquire between ten and twelve thousand acres in the Reese river valley where Indians were to be established. Use of rome fourteen hundred acres north of Fallon as grazing ground for the Stillwater and Fallon Indians, and of similar acreage in Mason valley had been contemplated. There remains possibility of securing a limited amount of Indian lands under the land acquisition program of the Wheeler-Howard bill, according to Parrett. although opportunity under this act is not so favorable due to the fact that the Nevada Indians had voted against provisions of this bill. CALIENTE GIRL WEDS ELY MAN ELY, Oct, 2 (Special) Miss Letha Barton of Calicnte and Edwin R.

Hill of Ely were married Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Barton, parents of the bride, in The ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace Evan Edwards in the presence of Mr.

and Mrs. Barton. Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Hill, parents of the groom. Miss Cynthia Johnson and Mr. Fred Waugh. The young couple will make their home in Ely, the groom being employed by the Nevada Northern Railway company.

uour Skin rojiiii Specie! Care The Soap to cleanse and invigorate, the Ointment to soothe, and promote healing. In the treatment of ekin irritations bathe freely with CnticDra Soap and hot water, dry gently and apply Cntieara Ointment. PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY SALARY LOANS $5.00 or More ROOM 3 MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING Stationery School Supplies Books Lending Library CARROLL'S STATIONERY AND BOOK SHOP 132 WEST SECOND ST. PHONE 8161 With Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. Adding Machines Sold Reoaired HARRY'S BUSINESS MACHINES Phone 6381 Reno 120 VV.

2nd St. 231 North Virginia St. Phone 4195 SUSPENDED jjj gy a golden brown in sixty seconds. A fine, close grained texture in bread is important for croutons and it must be stale but not too dry. Cut in slices about one-half inch thick, remove crusts and cut each slice into cubes with a very sharp knife.

The sharp knife means much, too, because the cubes must be smooth and clean cut. Dry them until they are crisp through. After this they may be toasted or fried in deep fat. Croutons go right into the soup and form a part of it. Consequently they are eaten from the soup plate and never with the fingers.

MAY BE PASSED OR SERVED There are two attractive ways to serve croutons. One way is to pass I them to each person for him to help himself, or, if the soup is served by the man of the house at the table, English style, he drops one or two tablespoons of croutons into each plate as he serves it. Toast sticks are what their name implies, sticks of toast. The bread is cut in strips about three-quarters an inch thick and three-quarters of an inch wide and three inches long. It is then toastsd in a hot oven and served, unbuttered, like crackers.

Each person helps him-! self and butters his own stick or not as he prefers. WOMEN'S CLUBS ME LEADERS ELY. Nev Oct. 2. (Special).

Mrs. Minnie McDonald, second vice president of the Federated Women's Clubs of Nevada, was named dean of chairmen at the district meeting in Winnemucca with Mrs. N. H. Chapin being elected chairman of Americanization, Mrs.

H. J. Marriott, chairman of adult instruction, and Mrs. Christie Thompson, public health nurse. Returning to Ely Sunday and Monday after attending the meeting as delegates from the Ely clubs were: Mrs.

H. R. Amens, Mrs. J. E.

Reece. Mrs. N. H. Chapin, Mrs.

M. L. Smith and Mrs. Minnie McDonald. NORIGAN BURIAL SERVICES HELD Bui, uct.

z. i special) Fu-, neral services were held Tuesday afternoon in Ely by the Ruth mine. Mill and Smelterworkers Union for Marker Norigian who died Sunday afternoon from pneumonia. Norigian had been employed by the Nevada Consolidated Copper Corporation for many years, leaving Ruth to return there four years ago, not working since that time. He was 55 years of age and is sur T7T vived by a son.

Mardiros. of Ruth. Austin Will Leave Churchill Office FALLON, Nev. Oct. 2.

(Special) G. B. Austin who for the past two years has been secretary of the Churchill County Mortgage Corporation will leave on October 15 for Carson City where he will become a partner with his father J. D. Austin meat and grocery business 'SORE ST0 ACHS Due to Gastric Hyperacidity Tender and Inflamed, scorcned by acids burning with pain, gnawing ap petite, but such a penalty paid for gratifying it! What a picture! And now how un necessary, thanks to VON'S PINK TABLETS No magic about tt Just common sense know-how way of relieving hu man suffering that VON'S PINK TAB LETS quickly demonstrate.

Not on sale at Drug Stores. FREE BOOKLET, "THE PROBLEM OF THE SUFFERER." which also describes this treatment, may be obtained by writing the San Francisco Von. Co'. Suite 364-E Pacific Bldg. San Francisco, Calif Our Guarantee Is Liberal (Adv.) ABERDEEN COAL Best in the West Ton $13.50 THE UNION ICE CO.

Verdi Highway Phone 5145 Listen to the WORLD SERIES Baseball Games in Our Show Rooms at the CALAVADA AUTO COMPANY 35 East Fourth Street MONEY-TIME-LABOR SAVERS SIERRA PRODUCTS Liquid Hand Soap. Liquid Pine Scrub Soap. Liquid Wax. Deodorant Blocs. Deodorant Holders.

Boiler Compound. Cement Floor Seal. Sal Soda. Slerrafoam Washing Powder. Long Bar Commercial Soap.

Sierra Soap Powder. Sierra Soap Chips. Sierra Cleaner. Sierra Window Wash. Heavy Duty Floor Cleaner Disinfectants.

Write or call SIERRA NEVADA SOAP CO. Reno Telephone 5262. NA We are mak-ng: history was how Adolf Hitler, Germany's dictator-chancellor, summed up the program Jenchto WMch a SaScial Reich ta" meetin deprived Jews of citing P' I i snastika banner as the Reich's flag and agreed to submit itself completely to partv dominance. A lone fisrure staiidmn- on the mdn.m i ZZTX ituge iureiiiuerg mnCi specimens, nitnerto unknown in r-, a iiunu juaxi circiieoiUK OI DCaGo made from the vertebrae of fish ndfii'inftr iiwmaiio ui ivuiv, ctrin DPHr-Tnnrii amulets. A selection from the mnst.

infrer- esUiis or mese ooiects will soon be placed on special exhibit in the Na- tional Museum, and a public lecture 1 will be given later on tC ZZL "IS the seasons tures of the site and the excavation. WUi'1' wiui moving pic. Widow of Watson Is Seeking Work Lady Watson, widow of Sir William Watson, the famous English Doet who died in August, is seeK wOTk a housekeeper, and she is anxious find domestic employment for her rvn nQimhtfifp nn i two daughters, aged nineteen and TZTSST 7 Mie saia- tween my daughters and me What should Uke bBest is to epys house in Hampstead Lady Watson plans to write a life of late husband. The 1934 consumption of all types exceeded 3.164,000,000 FUEL OIL SLABS WOOD PHONE 3283 ii I 1 kill .11111 Illll luwu nan, rtmer is snown (in cen 1 DING HELD AT ELKO ELKO, Oct. 2.

(Special) Miss June Gale became the bride of John Sutherland Sunday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gale, with the Rev. J. M.

Swander officiating. Miss Madeline Sutherland, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and -cit CarI Fn" ClSe fnend of the C0UPle' was best man' Miss Mary Siither- land another sister of the groom, played the wedding march. Mary Sutherland, Mr. Tom Jack and Master Dow Gale. heir home in this citv.

PIANO LESSONS More Pupils Desired, Beginners Accepted. Advanced Pupils Taught Classic and Concert Music Experienced, Fine References Permanent Resident Philip Krall 953 Wheeler Ave. RENO-SACRAMENTO SCENIC FEATHER RIVER STAGE ROUTE Monday, Wednesday, Friday Lv. Reno 9:00 A.M. Ar.

Sacramento ..6:00 P. M. 54.50 One Way $8.10 Round Trip UNION STAGE DEPOT PHONE 5158 SUNDAY uui auw ui Kiouna arm ir rersiain-. ivIUuu- fn dnfh Ver S1Xteen alagonist. Every sort of bear rt 6 fOUnd in the graves except It becomes increasingly evident, the skull.

Apparently the skull of a Dr. Hrdlicka said, that there can be bear was never tn nr nH 4 ter of photo) as he ooened thp naHv i I a otters, manv birds, rmrl th- orP Kodiak bear, the largest of all I North American carnivores. T'Itpv i "iJiJcci sa 10 nave had some curious superstition in re- f.irr rnp hmr mnet fn in village. The omy exception, Dr. Hrdlicka savs.

was in one case where the skull had been shaped into a ladle or perhaps a drinking cup. The whale supplied them with meat and oil, and many Of their utensils were made of its veretebrae and bones. Dr. Hrdlicka! obtained some remarkable dishes, drum-bodies, etc, fashioned of this material. These ancient Kodiak islanders as to no adenuate nirtnrp n.f th- Ztn 4 to remain the 4 A A 4 4 4 4 4 4 I ui kllw vUiLUl of any such a settlement until the excavations are finished.

Every new dwelling-compound examined shows significant variations family specialties and this makes it necessary to excavate the whole of the accumulations, for only thus can be obtained a fair picture of the group culture and of the people themselves, physically, and even pathologically. During the old and even the intermediate time the first people, for example, made portrait effigies from bone, wood, and ivory. These were evidently carved to represent real individuals. Dr. Hrdlicka has obtained nine of them.

In some, one might suspect, there was a touch of humor. The "portrait" of one old man shows clearly that he had lost his teeth. Another, with a sort of crown about the head, reveals the stern, strong face of a man who may well have been a great leader. Still another had a chin beard, a rarity among the Indians. The portrait of Kodiak island belle of a thousand years, ago is pnnmh ch.

u. I 1 twenty-two. The three are living in others present at the ceremony ottm8dean. England, and at the wedding breakfast were a fffj l150" says that when Messrs. and Mesdames George Suth-found f.er glUed hufband estate is settled erland, Walter Gale George notbe enouh to live on.

1 Sutherland Jr John Migs Ten Years Under the Same Administration BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS A Distinctive School for Private Secretaries and Accountants Gregg and Pitman Shorthand Touch Typewriting Complete Business Courses TRAINING FOR CIVIL SERVICE Brief Intensive Courses English, French, German, Spanish DAYS AND EVENINGS Registrations Accepted Throughout the Year For Secretaries and Stenographers Telephone 6525 242 Granite Street One Block West from Courthouse were remairiaDie craitsmen in stone i i i unknown type. The point of the OD7 aiEO an cepnonally fine collection of the i Indians. Hollowed out with immense labor, many of them are elaborate, oeautuuu.v awpeu, ana in instances x.ini!i01 COAL BLOCKS LIMB and bone. They worked with primi- i tive tools, yet did some extremely a good carving. Among the articles by Dr.

Hrdlicka this summer were some arrowheads of a i oi her Tnpeop-domestid f0veJIVef VT di both as pets and to be slauhter i and eaten, probably in ceremonials. They appear to have been the world's first fox tamers. The foxes must have been the pets of the children, for when a child died one or two were slain and buried with it. that the little one might not be alone in the after-world. Dr.

Hrdlicka found one grave in which a little girl had been buried with a fox by her side and with its head resting on her open hand. They also had two varieties of dogs, although these appear somewhat later than the foxes. The people lived chiefly on fish, clams, and mussels but they also FOR SALE 400 RAMBOUILETT RAMS 400 Quarter Cross and Three-Quarter Rambouilett Rams Price $15.00 f. o. b.

Winnemucca, Nev. For Further Information Call or Write PETE GARTEIZ OVERLAND HOTEL WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA SIERRA FUEL CO. J. J. McDONOUGH, Prop 550 ELKO AVENUE ofmo FVENING GAZETTE.