Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 4

RENO EVENING GAZETTE THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1936 PAGE FOUR i three Americans are employed at the school, FLAPPER FANNY SAYS i fteno funning (fbastttt whereas there are six Italian instructors. i 1 1 i I Mussolini's planes and aviators have given EDITORIAL ROOM PHONE 3166 BUSINESS OFFICE PHONE 3161 Olflces: Gazette Building. Center Street. Reno.

Nevada a demonstration of bombing such as no other nation has been able to give. The Italian bombers -worked in' actual service, and not Society Department Telephone 7464 zr. 1... rru uno4- bix monuu, oy mm. rx i iiiex ei uuuer pi ac wee cuiiuitiuna.

xnc ucai. one montn. by Iso proof that they are efficient is the successful Partly cloudy tonif ht and Friday with probable showers; cooler tonight and Fridav xjuo mouia, oy carrier. i --us-- UUA NEW YORK, May 28. Brock Pemberton in taking charge of Gov.

Alf Landon's political fortunes in eiaes matter. jjasscu living LaiycLS were served at a late hour to the following guests: Misses Phyllis Chilton, Mary Elcano, Delle Wilson, Virginia Cole, Betty Howell, Estelle Petrinovich, Frances Smith, Helen Halley, Doris Conway, Alice Anderson, Bernadine Cupit, Edna Rice, Ermyne Goodin, Frieda Bollschweil-ler, Mesdames George Southworth, member audit bureao or circulations The outlook is, therefore, that the United The date of the marriage of Miss Neal Tranter, attractive daughter ol Mr. and' Mrs. George Tranter to Mr. Paul Pressell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. P. G. Pressell of Reno, was announced Monday' evening at a party given by Mrs. John Harrison and Mrs.

Willis Pressell at the home of the former on Mill street. Miss Tranter has chosen June 6 as her the East is responding to a college campus friendship "when he and Landon attended Kansas University. Thu Aonatfi press la exclusive! entitled to the use for states will insp snme flirolane business "With published herein, aii rights of republication ot special the Chinese government, because of the war i in Ethiopia. The Chinese government has Howard Wells, E. G.

Cupit. I learned that, although the American planes Mrs. George Southworth, en They were fellow lodgers in the same frat house rboqn buddies outside. In those days Kansas and Missouri met on a Kansas City footbaU field for annual scrap and Landon and Pemberton were among the chief rooters as well as foremost in the rush the night of the tertained at her home on West Tay might possibly kill, the Italian bombers actually have done the work. aispatcjaes Herein are aisu reservtu.

EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES i BRYANT. GRIFFITH BRTOiSON, INC. 9 East 41st Street. New York. 230 North Michigan Chicago, 111.

201 Devonshire Street." Boston. Mass. PACIFIC COAST REPRESENTATIVES M. O. MOGENSEN Ss CO.

220 Bush Street, San Francisco. 433 So. Spring Street. Los Angeles, 520 S. W.

Sixth Portland. 603 Stewart Street. Seattle. wedding day and the wedding will be an informal affair. Bridge was the diversion at the "party, after which supper was served.

The table was decorated with a color scheme of pink, and white with a bride and lor for Miss Chilton. Each guest was presented with an unhemmed dish towel with thimble, thread and needle and a prize for the neatest TOO MANY MILLIONS (Forecast till 5 p. ra. tomorrow) During the past twenty-four hours rains have occurrci on the Pacific, Atlantic and Gulf coasts and in the Rocky Mountain states. Temperatures are considerably lower in the East and slightly lower at most other places in the United States this niorning.

Continued low pressure over the West will be accompanied in this vicinity by partly cloudy and unsettled weather with probable showers and somewhat lower temperatures tonight and Friday. 120th meridian time. First ftiturea lMt Ql8bt; second. four hour: third rain ana melted enow last twenty-four hours. Amounts or precipitation of leu than 0.01 inch ara oot DUbliabed.

work went to Mrs. Cy Gritch. At the end of the evening the com AN ENGLISH-OWNED horse, Thanker- DEVELOPING NEVADA'S SHORE ton, ran third in the Epsom Derby yesterday. pleted towels were presented to game to storm the Old Century theatre where Bickel and Watson and such held- forth. Pemberton came on to New York as a newspaper reporter and became one of the most astute and Miss Chilton.

Lovely refreshments FAR MORE than mere convenience to First and second places went to Mahmoud those who have built mountain homes on the and Taj Akbar, both owned by the Aga Khan, Nevada shore of Lake Tahoe will come from whose striking success in the greatest of bridegroom and tiny altar as a centerpiece. Miss Tranter was presented with some very lovely gifts by the guests, who were Mesdames C. R. Cooper, Mildred Wells, Walter Lyons, H. Smithe, Mary Crabtree, Elsie Bailey, J.

M. Peterson, K. Mc-Clure, Fred Olmstead, Robert Co-nant, John Harris, Leslie Boone, F. G. Pressell, George Tranter, Bert Edwards, George Lewis, H.

Collison, William Sanford; the Misses Jessie Athey and Laura Lester. A pirouette by Pierrette puts Pierrot in a whirl. Story of the Files were served to the following guests: Mesdames Cy Gritch, Virginia De-vine, Thelma Guffery; Misses Bernadine Cupit, Alice Anderson, Delle Wilson, Edna Rice, Frieda Boll-schweiller, Phyllis Chilton and the hostess. the decision of the Nevada highway depart- English horse races proves the advantage of ment to establish a highway maintenance applying mass production and millions in station at Spooner station where a small money to racing. The Indian ruler has so -O crew will be kept during the winter season many horses, including the best he could buy Forty Years Ago Today i successful producers of his day while Landon, of course, remained to become governor of the state.

They never lost touch and exchanged visits at intervals. There are those who say that should Landon be nominated and elected, Pemberton would likely hold a high place in the official family. Yet those who know the producer's love for the theatre do not believe the presidency itself could lure him from the Rialto. to keep, open the roads on the Nevada side England, that when he enters a few of SPARKS SOCIETY Phone Sparks 2 106 Eugene Howell, secretary of state. of the lake shore.

Eventually the state, it- them in a race the chances are extraordi- Mrs. Richard Kirman entertained the members of the Tri Delta Moth returned on the morning train from a trip to the Coast. ers' Club at luncheon yesterday at The Nelson home on Twelfth The Democratic state convention the governor's mansion in Carson, street was the scene of a delightful party Monday night when a was to be held in Reno on June 10 The table was beautifully decorated with pansies and each guest received group of friends gave a surprise party honoring Miss Eleanor Potts and Tom Wilson. Bunco was enjoyed and refreshments served. Those self, will be a substantial gainer, owing to narily gopd that one will win.

He entered the encouragement which it will give to the three horses in the Epsom Downs classic. erection of still more mountain homes and The English, quite naturally, are upset resorts, in. that section. both in feeling and cash over the victory and For years the Nevada lands bordering on second place going to the Indian. To make Lake Tahoe yielded virtually nothing in taxes matters worse, a horse owned by the Aga owing to their unimproved condition.

This Khan won last year, and in 1934 the winner i situation was changed, however, when they came from the stables of the Maharaja of were made accessible by the construction of Rajpipla. In 1930 the Aga Khan was the when delegates to the national convention would be chosen and there would be nomination of electors and state ticket. This day's quotation on bar silver was 68 cents an ounce. Boston, Mass 52 Buffalo, N. Y.

40 Calgary, Can 54 Cheyenne, Wyo 48 Chicago, 111 52 Cincinnati, Ohio 54 Dallas, Tex 68 Dodge City, Kas 64 Duluth, Minn. 40 Edmonton, Can. 54 Nev 53 Eureka, Cal 50 Flagstaff, Ariz. 34 Fresno, Cal. 56 Grand Colo.

54 elena, Mont 56 uron, S. 54 Jacksonville, Fla. 72 Knoxville, Tenn 66 Lander, Wyo 48 Los Angeles. Cal 54 Memphis, Tenn. 72 a pansy corsage.

Mrs. Kirman was assisted in serving by her daughter, Miss Claire Kirman and Mesdames George Heningsen, C. N. Newell, Charles Karstens. As yesterday was the birthday of Mrs.

Kirman, a big, One notices much of the open continental love making in Central Park and along Fifth avenue and Broadway these days. Strolling lovers wander with arms around one another's waists. And smack dab present were: The Misses Eleanor Potts, Betty McGee, Sue Brannin, Mary Ann Lockridge, Dorothy Casey, beautifully decorated birthday cake Corrine Ackerly, Merine Nelson, Twenty-five Years Ago was a feature of the party. Those Margaret Wanke, Delores Nelson; in front of the Hotel Astor the other present included Mesdame J. G.

i Messrs. Tom Wilson, Arthur Silvey, Juniper, J. B. Rose, J. G.

Scrugham, Edwin Mulcahy, Richard Putney, dusk a starry eyed pair stopped in sudden ecstasy to exchange a lingering kiss. The customary loiterers on the hotel steps rewarded them with Walter Thompson, Elmer Nelson. Construction work on C. A. Lundy's garage building on Center street started.

A row of shacks had been torn down to make way for the modern brick garage and auto sales H. A. Porter, M. L. Bray, A.

J. Kerr, J. A. Cole, W. B.

Ligon, John Duffy, C. B. Harris, L. Gulling, C. A.

The women's division of the Sierra Nevada Baptist convention will hold a quick jet of applause. They made unabashed little curtsies in response its annual meeting at the Reno Bap' tist church Friday, May 29. An all' and moved on. Still in a clinch. building.

Dick Martin, who claimed he was the first man to cultivate the Truckee Meadows, was a visitor .48. 0 0 1.34 0 .01 .04 0 0 .38 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 .02 .02 .12 0 .43 a 0 .34 0 a .66 0 .23 0 0 .42 0 .32 0 0 0 .02 0 .02" .14 0 i 0 day meeting will be held beginning at 10 a. m. Luncheon will be served 70 64 86 70 72 86 80 76 66 94 77 68 68 78 74 SO 80 84 92 76 70 86 .74 94 76 74 60 80 78 86 70 72 72 96 72 76 76 78 70 78 68 62 74 86 90 58 74 88 86 90 .82 V82 Modena, Utah 36 Needles, Cal 64 New Orleans, La 72 New York, N. Y.

54 North Head, Wash. 50 North Platte, Neb 60 Oklahoma City, Okla. 66 Omaha, Neb 58 Pittsburgh, Pa 44 Pocatello, Ida 54 Portland, Ore 52 Prince Albert, Can. 56 to the delegates. at noon.

Reports of the chairmen of the various departments will be given. In the evening a rally will be held" by the members of the World -Wide Guild. Beemer, J. B. Casey, J.

W. Airhart, B. J. Raitt, J. F.

Green, Charles Roberts, Lillian Porter, Howard Doyle, W. F. Sauer, W. K. Shidler, Fred Cliff, P.

B. Smith, George Hughes, F. B. Buhner, R. O.

Churchill, F. J. Shair, F. J. Pierson, J.

G. Kirchen, W. G. Adamson, F. W.

Shattuck, E. L. Williams, Dimple Tidball, Nye Collins, J. H. Stoddard, A.

B. Coon, Richard Kirman, E. Ol-sen, F. D. Graves, J.

MacLulich, B. E. Whitby, Howard Parish, H. L. de Hart, Loren Westfall, Chris C.

Johnson and George A. Browne. from The Carson river was at its high point so far this season. At Empire the stream was out of Its banks and had flooded the roads in that vicinity. A special train was to be run from Sparks to Wadsworth for Memorial modern roads, and within the few years since owner of the winner.

It is all a great change this came about hundreds of new homes have from the years ago when such names as the been built there, quite a number of them by prince of Wales, King Edward, Lady Doug-wealthy persons from California and else- ias Lor(j Glanely, and Lord Derby went op- I where. All of them, together with the other p0site the names of the winners in the record improvements that are made, go on the tax books, rolls At present they can be used What happened yesterday may grieve the during the fair-weather seasons only, and are English, but there is nothing to be done closed during the winter. With the lake about it, for it is hard to beat fabulous wealth roads open during the winter time there in a horse race, just as it is in other kinds be a still further stimulus to such im- cf races. The expenditure of a few million provements, as it has been demonstrated in dollars to win a horse race does not mean other states that there are thousands of per- anything in particular to the Aga Khan, but sons 'who enjoy winter 'asv well as summer to the ordinary Englishman it may "mean the homes. writing of a letter of complaint to his favo- The state's interest -in the matter brings rjte newspaper, preferably the London Times.

up another matter in. relation to the lake the protection of private investments and A PUZZLE IN SHORTHAND private property after they are placed there. At the present time this improved property, SCHOLARS of the British Museum have nearly all of which is owned by persons living undertaken to decipher Greek stenography at a distance and which is occupied only from a papyrus containing words in Greek during the week-ends or at occasional inter- and their equivalent in shorthand. They be- I am a pushover for music boxes. Nothing brings back with such lucidity the mellowy vista of gone years.

Far west on Forty-second street the other day I unearthed one that tinkled these treasures: "Cordelia Malone," "Navajo," "Hiawatha," "The Flower Song," "In Dear Old Georgia," "Mississippi Mammie," "Wait Till the Sun Shines Nellie," and that grand old march, "Creole Bells." Incidentally, Victor Herbert was a prowler for old music boxes. So was Harry Reichenbach. Pueblo, Colo 56 RENO 50 Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Higgins and The Alpha Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. H. A. Paradis Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. L. H. Davis held high score of the club and Mrs. Fay McCuiston received a guest favor.

Dainty refreshments were served to Mesdames L. H. Davis, W. R. McCulloch, George Herberth, Henry E.

Cahlll, Albert Saxton Everett R. SImms, Fay McCuiston and R. Bowman. versTrjbOshed Day, the railroad company taking its employes to the former terminal without charge. MMLOlY PLANS SERVICES Roseburg, Ore.

48 Roswell, N. M. 58 Salt Lake City, Utah 56 San Antonio, Tex. 68 San Diego, Cal 62 San Francisco, Cal. 52 Seattle, Wash 54 Sheridan, Wyo 7 58 Spokane, Wash 64 Tatoosh Wash.

52 Tonopah, Nev 48 Walla WallS. Wash. 60 Washington, D. 58 Williston, N. 66 Wilmington, N.

C. 66 Winnemucca, Nev. 50 twq daughters, Mary and Nellie, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Higgins, left this week for Boulder dam and Grand Canyon, after which they will return to their home in Arkansas. Mrs. Ormande BeU, sister of Mr. Higgins, entertained in honor of Mrs.

Higgins during their visit, with a tea at her home in Newlands Manor, when she asked There were two effective tear jerking tunes in the days of lusty melodrama "The Flower Song" and "Hearts and Flowers' rnd it was difficult to distinguish them. Each was used when it became necessary to bear down heavily upon the emotions. Then there was the struggle vals during the year, is constantly exposed to 1 lieve that the papyrus may give them the marauders. Most of it is located in Douglas clues to reading large quantities of steno-county. It would that Doiig-f graphic manuscript recovered from ruins of HE BY MRS.

DUN! 0 Sunrise 4:34 a. sunset 7:18 p. m. on the cliff number. Also that "nervous" music that Junie McCree used to call "chills and fever stuff." Incidentally, they could use "Hearts and Flowers" effectively with the Little Lord Fauntleroy film.

las county, having so much to gain, could well many centuries ago. So far no one has afford to establish a modest police patrol been able to successfully decipher the Greek service for the protection of those who are system. expending so much within her limits and add- The Greeks used the curved lines familiar ing so much valuable property to her tax to writers of Gregg shorthand, but coupled rolls. The cost would be light and the re- them with the short lines, or "ticks," used to some of the close friends of the' honored guest to greet her again. Those bidden included Mesdames M.

K. Toohey, H. C. Kohlepp. Fred Sawyer, K.

M. Pohle, Charles Ramelli, S. L. Wines, Earl T. Ross, Leigh Sanford, C.

C. Higgins, Thomas Buckman, Forrest Eccles, Lehman Ferris, J. K. Henderson, Carl Springmeyer, J. Milton Rhodes; the Misses Kather-ine Reigelhuth, Hilda Herz, Delle Boyd and Lillian Esden.

SCIENCE AIDS Maj. A. Loney, well known evangelist, will conduct revival campaign at the Reno Salvation Army headquarters' from May 29 to June 7. it was announced today by Capt. Earl D.

West, officer in charge. Major Loney is expected to arrive here tomorrow night or Friday morning to arrange for the services. Major Loney has served in the Western territory for forty-nine years, and has held several important positions. He conducted meetings here, last year and there was a large attendance. The services will be held each evening at 7:30 o'clock.

in view of the encouragement to represent the vowel sounds in the angular MOP PUSHERS further investment would be very great. Pitman. Just as in modern systems many variations are introduced by individual shorthand writers, so the individual Greeks whose shorthand manuscripts have been found, may THE S. AS A DEBTOR A new volume of American verse, this one from the pen of Mrs. Charlotte Dunshee, who has several times visited in Reno, has made its appearance in the bookstalls.

Classified under the general headings of "Through the "Whither Goest Thou," and "These Cosmic Verities," her poems have attracted much attention both by the power of their thought and their versification. Mrs. Dunshee is a sister of Mrs. Rachel Kent, wife of Prof. Clarence H.

Kent, who was a member of the faculty of the University of Nevada. The Kents left Reno several years ago. Mrs. Dunshee lives at Ventura, Cal. Someone once told me of being an over-night guest at the home of the Des Moines newspaper publisher, Cowles.

As the household began to stir out of Its slumber in the morning there was off somewhere, delightfully faint, a music box tinkling of the ancient "Wedding of the Winds" tune. The soft purring tones sifting into the various sleeping chambers soothed everyone into a smiling, peaceful awakening. Perhaps more music at breakfast and a mite less in the night clubs would do no particular harm. STRANDED SHIP Mrs. J.

Cleary will entertain the members of the Federated Aid Society tomorrow afternoon at her home on Plumas street. She will be assisted as hostess by Mrs. Alfred Towne and Mrs. W. E.

Gould. Mrs. Mason Rhodes has returned to her home in Los Angeles, after spending several weeks here with her mother, Mrs. H. L.

de Hart. She attended the commencement exercises at the University of Nevada, when her niece, Miss Roberta Browne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Browne, received her RKS DENMARK CHICAGO (JF) Martin F.

Young, student at the University of Chicago mops floors to help pay his tuition costs but he is no mere mop pusher. He has reduced the thing to scientific equation and sets forth his theories on kinetic energy consumed in the job in an article on mopping technic. Less intelligent moppers, Young observes, push the mop to the end of each stroke and have to hang on to stop it before reversing direction. This, he says, is wasted energy. A less vigorous, circular motion is preferable.

The chief value of mopping. Young says philosophically, "is the spiritual value the moppers themselves get out of it." More than one million people have left London to reside in the surrounding country since 1934. THE. NATION'S foreign trade in April re- have employed like variations from the accorded the fourth successive month of gains cepted system, but those who are conducting over last year in both exports and imports, the study believe that this difficulty can be but the, third successive month in which an overcome. Before them, therefore, are notes unfavorable trade balance has prevailed.

In thousands of years old, written in an un-other words, the United States is both buy- known system which they propose to solve, ing and selling more abroad, but continues The scholars are said to regard their dis-to buy more than it -sells. In the first four covery as being of an importance equal to months of this year imports exceeded exports that of the Rosetta Stone, which revealed by $12,414,000, as against an export surplus the secrets 6f the writing on Egypt's ancient of $21,229,000 in the similar period last year, monuments and papyri. Incidentally, in this In its report for April the department of day of the typewriter, some new tricks of tommerce said that, although exports of a shorthand may be learned from the ancient few agricultural products have continued to Greeks. run behind last "a wide range of such BROTHERS I recall the gentle thrumming of guitars through the. hotel windows on those lazy sun-blazed mornings that somehow seem to unfold so gloriously only in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

much more enjoyable than the rattle of milk cans or the arguments of tradesmen in the courts? COPENHAGEN (JPy For more than six months the French steamer Adrar, six thousand tons, has rested on dry land, with full crew on board, awaiting a spring flood to take it out to sea again. Thrown ashore at the island of Sylt by a heavy gale last October, the ship has now sunk deep Into the sands. A long ladder permits the crew to "go ashore" for water. Provisions are sent regularly from France raising the question with the DIE TOGETHER A dinner honoring Mr. Edward Cupit, who will be married Saturday to Miss Phyllis Chilton was held last night at the Colombo hotel.

Those atteding were: Messrs Ed Cupit, Jack Walther, Carol Cross, Gordon Burner, Hubert Hall, Howard1 Wells, Joe Jackson, Eugene Salet, Denver Dickerson, Harry Frost and Norman Coughlin. Twin brothers died miles apart and of similar maladies on the same night. Both were farmers aged 65. WHAT OTHERS SAY I exports has shown substantial The best improvement, however, was in industrial products such as petroleum and ma James McL. Marshall died in Pert shire, Scotland, and Archibald Mar shall passed away in Lingfield, Eng.

customs authorities whether the craft is part of the island or is foreign ship territory. DR. H. CAFFERATA Announces the removal of his offices to suite 424-425 First National Bank chinery, electrical apparatus and chemical They were born in England and went to Pertshire 30 years ago. Archibald left shortly afterwards for i i I The Town House it one pttce pit! tvlere I can honestly say I relax? Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Herz are enjoying a visjt from Miss Bessie Fulmer of New York. Miss Fulmer and Mrs. Herz are sisters. Thingumbobs: Bob Wildhack, the artist, has been signed up for thirteen more weeks of that snoring stuff by a film outfit Julius Caesar lives on Coliseum avenue in Indianapolis Willie and Eugene Howard are considered the biggest all-time draw among the brother acts King Edward's idea of a grand midnight snack is a slice of warm gingerbread and a cool glass of milk The poet Keats was a Cockney Clara Bell Walsh has had the same hair dresser for thirty years.

Jamaica, then moved to England Bldg. AdvJH19tlO. wmm rem uxll-lnewn verld trtvtUr i Members of Trinity Guild were entertained by Mrs. Thomas assisted by the hospital com products. In the four months the imports of both gold and silver once again greatly exceeded the In other words, for the first time in modern history the balance of trade is running with fair regularity against the United States, Not many years ago it was beyond imagination that the United States soon would be a debtor nation, but largely because of Mr.

Roosevelt's legislation the condition has arrived. It is of particular interest to Nevadans that in the year from April, 1935, to April, 1936, much of the increase in exports was owing to heavy shipments into this country of commodities which Nevada produces. One of the magazines tells of a he-man writer in the northwest who splits rails until eleven each morning and works at his typewriter until eight p. m. And here I am all tuckered out after splitting a couple of infinitives.

(Copyright, 1936, McNaught Synd.) EVERY MAN'S PAY ROLL (From The Boston Herald) Every man, woman, and child in America has a pay roll, whether he knows it or not. He may not own any property, he may not pay any income tax, or any taxes of any kind. All the same, he is contributing to the support of the 3,000,000 officials who are employed by our federal, state, and local governments. These employes cost the country $4,000,000,000 a year. That money has to come out of the total earning power of the nation.

Every man thus has a pay roll. This in summary is one of the arguments put forward in support of its cause by the National Civil Service Reform league. That the league is undertaking a real campaign for reform is good news. The time is opportune. The people at last are becoming tax conscious.

They are beginning to see "that everybody helps to pay the huge bills put over on the public by the spoils system. The league declares that thirty-eight per cent of all taxes collected by our various taxing bodies is used to pay the wages and salaries of those on the public pay rolls. Of those gainfully employed in the United States about one in every ten is now deriving his pay checks from, the taxpayers. Until near the end of the boom years it seemed that genuine progress was being made in the maintenance of a merit system. Today the standards erected after years of struggle with, the politicians who lived on the spoils theory have broken down on many fronts.

Says the league: In the 'recovery agencies' alone more than 200,000 employes have -lately been added, nearly all of whom are exempt from the civil service law." The More Abundant Life for the spoilsman has arrived. 3 mittee, at a luncheon which marked, the final meeting untU fall. Bishop Thomas Jenkins was the principal speaker. The table was beautifully decorated with white flowers and covered -with a red cloth. During the meeting plans were made to send a delegation to the church convention at Camp Galilee, Lake Tahoe, on June 30.

Present were: Bishop and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, the Rev. and Mrs. Bayard Jones; Mesdames Lynne Lewers, A. F.

Boyne, M. E. Cafferata, C. Jacob-sen, S. P.

Stinson, F. D. Graves, Emma Scott, A. H. Smith, W.

F. Robinson, Rowena Moraghan, R. G. Dan Renear, Emma Hilp, J. La Rue Robinson, James Green, F.

Fitzgerald, M. E. Talbot, J. I. Allenbach, F.

B. Patrick, F. C. Murgotten, George Sutherland, Sam Francovich, John MacLulich; the Misses Ruth Jenkins, Betty Gould, Charlotte L. Brown.

MART TO AID GHINA KEEPS ABREAST LANDON CONTEST TjLeTown ll I ON WILSHIBJB -1 LOS ANGELES tj Hotel rooms from 6.06 I Suites from 12.50 I M. E. MORRISON, mnarg Sirecter SUMMER SHOES Racy, Smart and Stylish More of our shipment of summer "whites" just Dashlntr, spicy. and bristling with more style than ever before. Fashion's newest creations in sandals (all types), wide straps, ties, pumps and airy cut-out models in leathers and fabrics.

At Only 1.50 1.95 2.50 2.95 NONE HIGHER Don't Wait Come in Early While Stocks Are Complete Buy Your Shoes at the Largest Shoe Store in Town Better Shoes for Less Money ENDICOTT-JOHNSON FACTORY SHOE STORE EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 121 SIERRA STREET STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY OPEN! FRIDAY UNTILL 9:00 P. M. IN BOMBING some thousands of Ethio- pians out of existence the Italian air service provided itself with "some good 'advertising which is about to pay cash dividends, accord-; ing to a report from Shanghai. The Chinese, who are late in learning the most modern methods of war, are about to buy sixty Italian bombing planes at a cost of about one million dollars. Italian aviators will be employed to instruct the Chinese in their use.

It is something on the order of demon- strating an automobile under road conditions. About a year aero an American aviation prnnn WASHINGTON, May '28. (0 Representative Martin of Massachusetts has been selected to manage the interests of Governor Landon. of Kansas on the floor of the Republican convention in Cleveland. John D.

M. Hamilton, of the Lan-don-for-President committee, acknowledged today that the selection had been made but would not discuss The lead won by Landon in the OUN MILLER'S COMMENT Miss Phyllis Chilton, who is- to be married to Mr. Edward 'C Cupit this Saturday, was the honored guest at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night given by Miss Bernadine Cupit and Miss Alice Anderson at the home of Miss Cupit. Miss. Chilton was the recipient of many lovely Bridge was the diversion of Compared to the dogs of League of is a sick pup with muzzle on.

Jv Massachusetts primary this, spring rnnoprf infoofioi 4. of the simplest things to understand and the was considered to have strengthened the evening, prizes being won by suDoort in the east for his nomina-! Miss Frances Smith and Miss Vir- dimcult to learn is that the time to save money refreshments wnenyojrye i ton to the presidency..