Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 9

RENO EVENING GAZETTE PAGE NINE THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1938 LAKE HOE EIRE DEDICATION SETIEMERGENCY FIELD HOUSE PROPOSES COT IN SUPPLY RADIO PROGRAMS The radio program! published In this column are furnished by the respective radio station and are corrected np to 10 a. m. of the date of publication. KOH 1380 KC KFRC 610 KC KGO 790 KC KFI 640 KC KPO 680 KC KSL 1130 KC WORK TO START Reno National Receiver Reports Bank Condition Assets of the Reno National Bank which has paid a fifty per cent dividend to depositors, have an estimated value now of $450,000, according to the quarterly report of W. J.

Tobin, receiver, for the period ending December 31, 1937. Book value of the assets on hand is given at $2,011,066, but their estimate value is about fifteen per cent of that sum, the receiver reports. The bank has paid $1,475,315.44 to depositors and has discharged practically all of its secured liabilities. Liquidation costs since the Inception of the receivership on December 9, 1932, have amounted to $153,186, the report states. The receiver's report sets forth in detail the condition of the trust.

The explanatory paragraphs in parenthesis are not a part of the report, but were inserted by the Gazette to explain various items. The report follows: SOON FOR POSTOFFICE AT ELY ELY, Jan. 6 (Special). Ely's new $95,000 postoffice building will be dedicated on Saturday, Jan uary 29, with Senator Pat McCar-! ran as the principal speaker. The new building is rapidly near-ing completion and will be open to the public for inspection on the day of dedication.

As a feature of the program planned, the United Airlines, with the permission of the postoffice department, has agreed to fly one of their large planes into Ely from Salt Lake City. The plane will arrive during the morning of the dedication carrying mail for Ely and will leave that afternoon with all airmail letters mailed here. The Ely 20-30 Club is in charge of arrangements assisted by the Ely Lions Club. KGO Weber's Orch. KPO News; 3:15 Rhythm.

KFRC Feminine Fancies. KFI Education; 3:15 Studio. KSL Hollace Shaw. 3:30 P.M. KOH News; 3:45 Song Time.

KGO News; 3:45 Concert. KPO Woman's Magazine. KFRC Books; 3:45 Talk. KFI Woman's Magazine. KSL Review; 3 :45 Songtlme.

IP. M. KOH Book Shelf; 4:15 Concert. KGO Mary Small; 4:15 Piano Duo. KPO Dorothy Mackenzie; 4:15 Songs.

KFRC Political Comment; 4:15 Music. KFI Gallions: 4:15 Studio. KSL Frank Farreil; 4:15 Jimmy Allen. 4:30 P.M. KOH Concert; 4:45 Maurice Orch.

KGO News; 4:45 Dick Tracy. KPO Van Loon Talk. KFRC News; 4:45 Campus. KFI News; 4:45 Dick Tracy. KSL Studio; 4:45 News.

5 P. M. KOH Hammerstein Musio Hall. KGO Kelsey Rhythms. KPO Army Band.

KFRC Exposition: 5:15 Sketch. KFI Studio; 5:15 Rumpus. KSL Music Hall. 5:30 P. M.

KOH String Trio; 5:45 News. KGO Eddie Swartout. Music. KPO Martin Music. KFRC Magic Isle; 5:45 Orphan Annie, KFI Schools 5:45 Stories of Life.

KSL Vic Arden; 5:45 Easy Aces. 6 P. M. ASSETS Assets at date of suspension (book value, not actual) (This includes $21,000 in cash and all notes, bonds and other collateral held by the bank as assets when It was taken over by the federal receiver) $8,209,171.46 Additional assets acquired since suspension (book value) (This Includes certain assets of the bank that were not carried on the books at the time of closing 551,785.37 Stock assessment (100 per cent) (This is the assessment levied by the government on the holders of stock in the bank) 700,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR Cash collected from assets (This represents payment of principal only on notes to bank and does not include interest) $5,157,923.99 Cash collected from additional assets 22,322.26 Senator Pat McCarran nlans and ar application for ad- Cash collected from stock assessment (This represents total stock assessment paid up to and including Dec. 31, 1937.

In some instances stockholders have paid the entire assessment while in others only part has been paid 254,056.57 Total cash collected from assets and stock assessment $5,434,307.82 309,559.00 Offsets allowed on assets Losses charged off On assets On stock assessments Total losses charged off Remaining assets Uncollected assets Uncollected additional assets Uncollected stock assessment Total remaining assets TOTAL ASSETS ACCOUNTED FOR LIABILITIES Secured liabilities at date of suspension tinis includes such Items as loans Federal Reserve secured by pledged postal savings deposits) Unsecured liabilities at date of suspension (This includes the individual deposits in the bank and the deposits of other banks in the Reno National Bank) 3.823.49S .85 Additional liabilities established (Thi3 includes bills owing at time of suspension such as taxes, light, heat, etc.) 120,192.36 TOTAL LIABILITIES THIS DATE secured and preferred liabilities paid tims includes payments on notes held as collateral by R. F. Federal Reserve and Bank of Nevada Savings Trust Company) $2,078,736.39 Liabilities offset 321,329 45 Unsecured liabilities for which receiver's certificates have been issued 2,954,941.76 Unpaid secured liabilities (both proved and unproved) 1.995.854 57 Unsecured liabilities not paid or iwiuj i-aAJBiiunES ACCOUNTED COLLECTIONS AND Collections from all sources- Cash collected from assets and stock assessment 82 Cash collected from Interest, premiums and rents 483,178.65 Cash collected by receiver and held as trustee for owners, (This includes R. F. C.

advances on paper pledged such as funds advanced to livestock owners to feed stock) 43 488 75 RFC loans received 343,300 00 TOTAL COLLECTIONS TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR Disbursements of every character- DISTRICT PLAN TAHOE CITY, Jan. 6 (Spe Han Th Plftepr eountv board of supervisors, at a regular meeting In Auourn passea on iwo issues brought before them both of which greatly concerned the Tahoe community. One of these, which was rejected by the board, was the proposed fire district for the north western end of the lake, while the other, permission for the erection of a community hall on the town commons here, was sanctioned. The proposed fire district, to ex tend from the Placer county line near Pomins resort to the state line near Brockway, was sponsored by H. J.

Snider of the United States forest service at Truckee. Snider presented to the board a petition signed by twenty-five per cent of the property owners in the proposed fire district. At their afternoon session the board discovered that the petition failed to properly de fine a fire and refused to consider it further. To finance the purchase of three fire trucks and their maintainance'at three strategic points, a tax of thirty cents on the hundred dollar assessed valuation was proposed in the petition. The assessed value of the privately owned property.

in the proposed fire district amounts to two and a quarter mil lion dollars. The thirty cent tax rate would yield $6750 per year. The supervisors told Tahoe residents at tending the meeting that this amount would not be sufficient to buy three fire trucks, to say nothing of maintenance and the hiring of operators. Snider indicated that any further attempt to secure the district will be entirely up to property owners who would be benefitted. Permission for the new building on the Tahoe commons was sought by directors of the recently organ ized Tahoe Community Center.

This building, which Is to be erected early next spring, will provide a meeting place for the Tahoe Women's Club, which started plans for rebuilding after the disastrous fire here in October. The Tahoe post office also was burned at that time, and space for the post office as well as the county library, will be allowed in the new building. BE DISTRICT DEAD HAWTHORNE, Nev. Jan. 6 (Special).

Appointment of Lou Ber-rum of Hawthorne as deputy district grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias lodge has been announced by Chester Newnhamof Carson, district grand chancellor for district five. His territory will include Carson lodge No. 4 at Carson, Greenfield lodge No. 30 at Yerington, and Esmeralda lodge No. 16 at Hawthorne.

Berrum has been active in lodge work for many years and at present is grand, inner guard of the Nevada domain. Mrs. E. M. Ferrel and children left Sunday for Fallon where they have established their home.

Ferrel who with his family resided in Hawthorne for the past ten years, has been employed in Fallon since early this summer. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. G.

L. Thomas drove to San Francisco on Saturday in company with their eldest son, Alvin, who has entered a naval preparatory school. He has been a student at Mineral county high school for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Frazier and daughter have returned from Stockton, Calif, where they spent the holidays with Mr. Frazier's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barlow of Gold-field were weekend guests of A.

H. Barlow and sons at Hawthorne. Miss Catherine Dondero, teacher in the Carson schools, returned there Sunday, while her brother, Harvey Dondero left the same day for Las Vegas where he teaches in the high school. They spent the hoi iday vacation in Hawthorne at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Dondero. Marjorie Chiatovich Hill returned Thursday from Goldfield and Silver Peak where she visited relatives for several days following the death of her husband, Fayette Hill, jr. Mr. and Mrs. S.

E. Bower of Hawthorne attended the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena Saturday. Senator John H. Miller of Hawthorne and James Wight of Mina were the other county residents who attended the New Year's game. Mr.

and Mrs. Arvin Boerlin of Fallon were weekend guests at the home of the former's parents, County Commissioner and Mrs. Henry Boerlin. Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Barnes and sons returned Saturday from Richmond, where they spent the holidays. Barnes is principal of the Hawthorne elementary school. Other local teachers spending the vacation away from Hawthorne were Miss Evelyn Semenza of the grade staff who visited her parents in Reno; Miss Mary Mally, high school English teacher, who visited In Reno and at Napa, Miss Catherine Slavin, high school commercial teacher, Who spent Christmas with her mother in Tonopah and Miss Louise Emjnger spent the holidays with her parents at Silver Dyke and visited friends in Reno.

Ralph G. Myers of Fallon, formerly a Hawthorne resident, spent the holidays with friends here, leaving Monday to visit his parents in Goldfield. Martin Evensen, has returned to Reno after spending the holidays in Hawthorne at the home of his parents. RuECTED OM NAMED secured and preferred liabilities paid $2,078,736.39 Collateral account (collections held by secured creditors and not yet applied 2,300,322.17 E- WASHINGTON. Jan.

6 OP) The house appropriations committee began an economy drive today by recommending appropriation of to finance more than thirty independent governmental agencies for the coming fiscal year a saving of $118,538,800 over the current year. The measure, first of the regular annual supply bills, slashed $3,732,000 off the budget bureau's estimates, most of the cut being borne by the Tennessee Valley Authority. Rejecting the Authority's request for $2,898,000 to start construction of the $112,000,000 flood control dam at Gilbertsville, the committee allotted only $285,000, for "project investigations" on this undertaking. The bill carries a total of for the TVA plus a $4,000,000 contract authorization. The bulk of the saving over this year's expenditures resulted from a $123,669,000 cut in funds for the civilian conservation corps and re-" ductlons of $37,914,500 for the vet-' erans' administration, and for the railroad retirement fund.

Increases of $70,559,322 for the so-- cial security board; $1,036,500 for the Interstate commerce commission; $1,852,000 for the rjvil service retire-; ment fund, and $385,000 for the national labor relations board, offset the economies. In reporting the bill to the house the committee included a sharply worded criticism of governmental publicity expenditures, the primary purpose of which, it said, "is to build up a public demand for the services of the issuing the publicity." The drastic cut in the CCC funds 1 conformed directly to the budget bureau's recommendations and would give the agency $226,331,000 for the next fiscal year in contrast to the $350,000,000 for the current year. The committee said the slash would mean elimination of 412 CCC i camps and reduction of enrollees from 315,000 to 230,000. Final de-cision has not been made, the report said, as to what camps will be abandoned. The committee denied a labor re lations board request for to add twelve employes to its staff, but approved an increase of $142,293 for thirty-one additional field employes, described as sary because of the impetus given the agency's work by the supreme court's validation of the Wagner act.

An outlay of $93,000,000 for the veterans' administration won committee approval. It includes $4,500,000 for construction of additional hospital faculties but no'speclfic projects were listed. The committee said the item for military and naval insurance amounting to $40,055,000 represented a reduction, of $43,697,000 under this year's appropriation, adding "the peak loan under this legislation has now been passed." Other items in the bill include $449,910 for maintenance of the White House' and grounds, a cut of about civil service commission communications commission federal power commission federal trade commission securities and exchange commission, social security board, $329,300,000 and rural electrification administration $31,652,000. In addition, the measure carries a direct appropriation of $200,000 and a contract authorization of $340,000 for construction of a new wind tunnel; for. the government's aviation laboratory at Langley Field, Va.

The committee said this device was essential to solutions of problems in design and construction of the larger airplanes now projected, particularly those for use in transoceanic service. TOPAZ RESIDENTS no TOPAZ CITY, Jan. 6 (Special) Residents of Antelope Valley attending the New Year's jive oan ac tne jvunaen inn were Mr. and Mrs. M.

J. Sughrue, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond J. Powell and Lester Woolverton, and Mrs.

Edward Lampe and Miss Beulah Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Terry, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Tracy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank West. Mrs. Hugh B.

Winemiller has been confined to her home the past few days with a severe cold. Miss Ruth Overfield returned to Topaz Sunday from Berkeley accompanied by a friends, Miss Hazel Cox. Lester Woolverton is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Edmond J. Powell and family atCole-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Howard and daughter, Barbara arrived here Sunday from San Francisco, where they spent the holidays. Clarence Shipley of Yerington was a business caller in the valley on Tuesday.

Miss Beulah Baird is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Baird and her sister, Mrs. Edward Lampe and family' at their home south of Cole-ville. Betty and Margaret Cunningham, who spent a few days last week at the William O.

Cunningham home, returned to Yerington. A. Marti and Joe Bienas of Ely were valley' business callers Sunday. Arthur A. Pitts was a hiisinpRs visitor in Smith Valley Tuesday of this week.

MEASUR IN DEN THURSDAY 5 P.M. KOH Maurice's Orchestra. KOO Story Store: 5:15 Songs. KPO Rudy Vallee. KFRC ChemlavsKy's Orch.

KFI Rudy Valiee. ks Washion Talk for Men: 5 :15 Cactus 5:30 P. M. KOH Judy: 5:45 News. KGO March of Time.

KPO Rudy Vallee, KFRC jimmy. Gyp; 5:45 Orphan Annie. KFI Rudy Vallee. KSL Miracles; 5:45 Family Songs. 6 P.M.

KOH Dream Singers; :15 Cowboy, KGO Rochester Orch. KPO Good News of 1938. KFRC Jack Armstrong: 6:15 Pilot. KFI Good News of 1938. KSL Major Bowes 6:30 P.

M. KOH Cowboys: 6:45 News. KGO Town Meeting. KPO Good News of 1938. KFRC Frank Bull: 6:45 John B.

Hughes. KFI Good News of 1933. KSL Major Bowes. 7 P.M. KOH Hollywood Show Case.

KGO Town Meeting. KPO Bing Crosby; Bob Bums, etc KFRC Jersey City Mayor. KFI Blng Crosby, Bob Burns. KSL Guess What: 7:15 Buddy Clark. 7:30 P.

M. KOH Lerner's Orchestra. KGO NBC Jamboree; 7:45 Melody. KPO Blng Crosby. Bob Burns, etc.

KFRC Weber's Orch. KFI Blng Crosby. Bob Burns. KSL "We the People." 8 P. M.

KOH Sportscast; 8:15 Kings Men. KGO Whatsit; 8:15 Schallert Review. KPO Amos n' Andy; 8:15 Symphony. KFRC Calling all Cars. KFI Amos Andy: 8:15 Symphony.

KSL Poetic Melodies; 8:15 Screenscoops 8:30 P. M. KOH Highway Safety; 8:45 TJ. of N. KGO Grier's Orch.

KPO Svmphony Hour. KFRC Tapestries: 8:45 Arden's Orch. KFI Symphony Hour. KSL Kate Smith. 9P.M.

KOH TJ. of 9:45 Progress. KGO Sports; 0:15 Dance Hour. KPO Symphony: 9:15 Want a Divorce. KFRC News; 9:15 Studio.

KFI Symphony Hour; 9:15 Want Divorce KSL Kate Smith. 9:30 P. M. KOH XT. of 9:15 Progress.

KGO Van's 9:45 Explorer. KPO Hollywood; 9:45 Baron's Orch. KFRC Fields Orch. KFI Orchestra. KSL Weather; 9:35 News; 9:45 Stars.

10 P. M. KOH King's 10:15 On the Air. KGO Music As You Desire It. KPO News; 10:15 Books.

KFRC Relchman's Orch. KFI News; 10:15 Listener-Inner. KSL Saunders' Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.

KOH On The Air; 10:45 aarber's Orch. KGO Music; 10:45 Winston's Orch. KPO Van's Orch. KFRC Hoagland Orch. KFI Magazlneman.

KSL On the Air. 11 P. M. KOH Fiorlto's Orch: 11:15 King's Orch. KGO Haven ofRest.

KPO Whiteman's Orch. KFRC News; 11:05 Surke's Orch. KFI Orchestra. KSL Fiorito's 11:15 King's Orch. 11:30 P.

M. KOH King's 11:45 Black Chapel. KGO Charles Runyan; 11:45 News. KPO Mozet's Orchestra. KFRC Nichols' Orch.

KFI Orchestra. KSL King's 11:45 Black Chapel. FRIDAY 7 A. M. KOH Hotcake Headlines KGO First Call.

KFRC Rise and Shine; 7:25 Stocks. KFI Happy Jack Kay. KSL News; 7:15 Melodies. 7:30 A. M.

KOH Hotcake Headlines. KGO First CalL -KPO Financial; 7:45 News. KFRC Rise and Shine; 7:45 News. KFI Happy Jack Kay; 7:45 Church. KSL Buyers Guide; 7:45 Ruth Carhart.

8A.M. KOH Carhart; 8:15 Christian Science. KGO Norman Sherr; 8:15 Josh Htggins. KPO Drama; 8:15 Crossroads. KFRC Merrymakers.

KFI Financial; 8:15 Studio. KSL Words and Music: 8:15 Magazine. 8:30 A. M. KOH Variety Show.

KGO Originalities; 8:45 Orch. KPO Leo Ken: 8:45 MacHugh. KFRC News: 8:40 Bess Bye; 8:45 McCoy. KFI News; 8:45 Gospel Singer. KSL Buyers Guide; 8:45 Home Service.

9 A.M. KOH Concert Moods: 9:15 Edwin C. Hill. KGO Kitty Keene; 9:15 Ma Perkins. KPO Happy Jack; 9:15 Drama.

KFRC Studio; 9:15 Songs. KFI Happy Jack; 9:15 Cadets. KSL Mary McBride: 9:15 Edwin C. Hill. 9:39 A.M.

KOH Dance Tunes. KGO Farm and Home. KPO The Vaquero: 9:45 Orchestra. KFRC Piano: 9:45 We are Four. KFI David Harum; 9:45 Studio.

KSL Helen Trent; 9:45 Our Gal. 10 A. M. KOH Betty St Bob; 10:15 Betty Crocker. KGO National Farm and Home.

KPO News; 10:15 Mrs. Wiggs. KFRC Party Line; 10:15 Robinson. KFI Campus Kids; 10:15 Mrs. Wiggs.

KSL Betty and Bob; 10:15 Hymns. 10:30 A. M. KOH Arnold Grimm: 10:45 Hollywood. KGO Sue Blake; 10:45 Songs.

KPO John's Other Wife; 10:45 Plain Bill KFRC Information; 10:45 Experience. KFI John's Other Wife; 10:45 Plain Bill. KSL Arnold Grimm; 10:45 Hollywood. 11 A. lVf.

KOH Rev. E. A. Moroni: 11:15 Piano. KGO Houseboat Hannah; 11:15 Quartet.

KPO Woman to Woman. KFRC Don't Look; 11:15 House. KFI Strlngtlme; 11:15 Ann Warner. KSL Big Sister; 11:15 News. 11:30 A.

M. KOH American School. KGO Saxophone; 11:45 Farm Talk. KPO Charming; 11:45 Best of Week. KFRC Hostess; 11:45 Beatrice Fairfax.

KFI Charming; 11:45 Best of Week. KSL American School. 12 M. KOH Concert Hall; 12:15 News. KGO Farm Bulletin.

KPO Pepper Young; 12:15 Ma Perkins. KFRC News; 12:45 Piano. KFI Pepper Young; 12:15 Ma Perkins. KSL Concert. 12:30 P.

M. KOH Cowboy; 12:45 Man on Street. KGO State Grange. KPO Vic and Sade; 12:45 Light. KFRC Good Health; 12:45 Organ.

KFI Vio and Sade; 12:45 O'Neill. KSL Drama: 12:45 Experience. 1 P. M. KOH Myrt Marge; 1:45 Farm.

js.uo ciud Luncheon. KPO Trio; 1:15 Mary Marlin. KFRC News; 1:15 Lucky Girl. KFI Studio; 1:15 Guiding Light. KSL Myrt and Marge: 1:15 Kitty Kelly.

1:30 P. M. KOH There Was a Time. KGO Matinee. KPO Gloria Gale; 1:45 Martha Meade.

KFRC Dr. Maker: 1:45 Sortlno's Orch. KFI Mary Marlin; 1:45 Studio. KSL Kitty Keene. 2 P.

M. KOH Merry eo-Round. KGO May Robson; 2:15 Peggy. KPO News; 2:15 Songs. KFRC Johnson Family.

KFI Wife; 2:15 Songs. KSL Buyers Guide; 2:15 News. 2:30 P.M. KOH Cravens; 2:45 Book Review. KGO Rakov'a Orch.

-KPO Kogen'a Orch. KFRC Piano; 2:45 Widder Jones. k.i Martna Meade; 2:45 Gloria Gale. KSL K'taryn cravens; a mutop. KOH Margaret Daum; 3:15 In-Laws.

i Auvauucs in proiecuon oi assets (taxes, Insurance, etc.) 60 094 53 Dividends paid to unsecured creditors (50) 1 475 315 44 RFC loans repaid WINNEMUCCA, Jan. 6 (Special) Work on the emergency land- ing field at Winnemucca will be resumed in the near future. It was in dicated by the city council Monday night when an order was 'made for the city to buy eighty acres of land, adjoining the present field from the Southern Pacific railroad company. The company reduced the price from $600 to $300 with the understanding the land be used for the airport. The proposed emergency landing: field has been recommended for approval by the bureau of air commerce and it is expected that approval will be granted shortly, it was said.

The WPA project for the construction of an airport six miles west of Winnemucca near the Victory highway has been transferred to the Winnemucca ditional funds is with the office in Reno. xt was Mid at the meeting that allotment of extra funds is expected soon, and that work on the airport i procaoiy would De under way by the middle of the month, Routine business took up the rest i of the meeting, which was attended by Mayor E. A. Smith and Council- jmen H. P.

Ast and C. P. Hoskins. Councilman J. D.

Minor is in Call- ornia. 111111171" mini 1 1 WHIlt bUKIAL SERVICES SET WINNEMUCCA, Nev. Jan. 6 (Special). Remains of Mrs.

Frances Eliza White, who died at the local hospital Monday night, were accompanied to Hanford. where funeral services and burial will be held tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. White was the mother of Mrs. Fred Tracy of Winnemucca, and came here about four years ago to live with Mr.

and Mrs. Tracy. In addition to her daughter, she leaves a son, Edward W. White of Monterey, a granddaughter, Mrs. Gilbert Railshack, and a brother George H.

Waite, of Hanford, Calif. Her son has been in Winnemucca for the past six weeks, during her serious illness. Born in Illinois November 1, 1857, she was eighty years of age at the time of her death. Mrs. White was an active member of the Presbyterian church and last rites will be conducted by Dr.

J. M. Hilton of the Fowler, church, of which she was a member. She lived in Fowler for a number of years before coming to Winnemucca. IN SOUTH MIAMI BEACH, Jan.

OF) Col. M. Robert Guggenheim, copper magnate of Washington. D. C.

and Mrs. Rebecca Polland Van Lennep, member of an old Virginia family, were married today. The Rev. Elisha King, rector of the Miami Beach Community church, performed the ceremony in the salon of Guggenheim's yacht, Firenze. docked here.

The couple sailed aboard the yacht afterwards for a honeymoon cruise to California. The bride obtained a divorce here Tuesday from William Van Lenner of New York and Malverne, and denied at the time reports she would marry Guggenheim. It was the fourth marriage for Guggenheim. He and his third wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton Guggenheim, were divorced in Reno last October 26.

Guggenheim gave his age as fifty-three and the bride's as thirty-four. Mrs. Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Martin, en route from Los Angeles to Rawlins, Wyo.

They departed Saturday morning for their home at Rawlins. Alton Hunewill who attends Lassen junior college at Susanville, returned to his school work there on Sunday after spending the vacation with his family at the Hunewill ranch at Simpson. Mr. Mrs. Karl Becker of Sparks and Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Martin of Oakland visited at the Mann ranch on Thursday. Miss Wilma Trudell returned to, her home4n Carson on Sunday after spending the Christmas vacation with her sister, Mrs. Louis Wilk-erson. CLEAN FALSE TEETH-GET RID OF STAINS New Easy Way No Brushing Etera-Kleen, amaaing new diieorery, removes blackest stains, tarnish, tartar like magic.

Just put fall teeth or bridges in a glass of water and add Stera-Kleen powder. No messy brushing. Ieonunended by dentists approved by Good Housekeeping. At all druggists. Honey back if not delighted.

R.D.C. Antiseptic Powder A practical and useful combination of germicidal Ingredients especially designed for feminine hygiene. 50c Sold Only by RAMOS DRUG CO. Second and Virginia Streets Reno, Nevada Prompt Attention to Mall Orders MAGNAT iLxpeiu.es oi receiversnip. cinis teiepnone, leiegrapn, luei, va5n in nanas oi receiver ana comptroller 29,125.08 TOTAL COLLECTIONS ACCOUNTED FOR $8 309 275 22 RECAPITULATION OF REMAINING ASSETS (Book and Estimated Values) Remaining Assets Uncollected assets Uncollected additional assets Uncollected stock assessment TOTAL REMAINING ASSETS fly from Washington, D.

to take part in the program. Postmaster Alfred Tamblyn of Ely will also be one of the speakers. NEW YEAR'S PARTY GIVEN AT SMITH SMITH VALLEY, Jan. 6 (Special) Miss Mary Arentz. entertained a group of her friends at a buffet supper on Friday evening.

Among those present were Freddie Fulstone, Cameron Batjer, Helen Batjer, Dick Davis, Alton Hunne-will and her house guest, Miss Mary Hyatt. Later in the evening the group, accompanied by Miss Cornelia Arentz, attended the dance in Yerington. Mr. and Mrs. Anold Gonder entertained at a New Year's party on Friday The guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Gonder and son, Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Nedden-riep and Mn and Mrs.

Albert Zimmerman. The evening was spent at cards. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Elder and daughter, Joyce, returned on Sunday from a few day's trip to Sacramento and San Francisco, Calif.

The Misses Helen Crabtree and Elizabeth Juniper and Mrs. Bessie Perrazo returned to the valley on Sunday after spending the holidays with relatives in Reno. Eileen Sayre returned home on Saturday after a week's visit with relatives and friends in Reno. Miss Cornelia Arentz spent New Year's Day with friends in Carson, returning home Sunday evening. Miss Helen Everett returned home on Saturday after a few days' visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Eldon Brandon. Miss Annabelle Arentz accompanied by Miss Mary Hyatt who spent the Christmas holidays at the Arentz home, returned to Los Angeles on Wednesday. The Misses Mary Arentz and Ann Wedertz returned to Reno on Sunday after spending the holiday season at their homes here. They were accompanied by Miss Eileen Angus who had been visiting at the Wedertz home. Cameron Batjer returned to the university on Saturday after spending his vacation at home.

Miss Jean Werner spent several days last week visiting relatives in Reno. She returned home on Saturday. Miss Grace Gage returned home on Monday from a ten day's visit with friends in Reno. Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Mann entertained at a party at their home Friday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKinnon of San Luis Obispo, Mr. and Mrs.

George McVicar, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McVicar, Roy McVicar, Mrs. Mabel Batjer and daughter, Naomi, Mr. and Mrs.

Anderson and niece, Helen Benner, Mr. and Mrs. James McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gage, Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Allen, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Rife of Gardnerville, Miss Ella Mann and Jean SchendeL Entertainment for the evening included old-fashioned dances with music furnished by Willis Allen, Homer Allen and Mr. Rife. Mrs. James Compston returned home on Sunday after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.

Robert Cahill, in Reno. Dr. Duane Nelson and wife of Hollywood were recent visitors at the Plymouth ranch. Mr. and Mrs.

Antone Farrias and son, Marvin, returned from a trip east on Wednesday of last week. The local schools opened on Monday after a two weeks' Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William Alpers of Bishcp, and Fred Alpers of Marysville, visited during the past weak at the Ernest Alpers home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wood spent several days here at the home of A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can get renel now witn ureommsion. Serious trouble may be brewin? and you cannot afford to take chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, 'don't be discouraged, try Creomul-Bion.

Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulsion is one word not two, and it has no hyphen in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and youll get the genuine product md the reliej you want. (AdyJt koh Hollywood Hotel. 1 vr i lie i am KPO News; 6:15 Snow Sports.

KFRC Jack Armstrong; 6:15 Pilot. KFI Lum and Abner; 6:15 Cowboy. KSL Hollywood Hotel. 6:30 P. M.

KOH Hollywood Hotel. KGO Organ; 6:45 Government. KPO Dorsey's Orch. KFRC Frank Bull. Sports; 6:45 Hughes.

KFI Dorsey's Orch. KSL Hollywood Hotel. 7 P. M. KOH Songshop.

KGO Madison Square Boxing. KPO Campana's First Nlghter. KFRC Housewarmlng. KFI First Nlghter. KSL Song Shop.

7:30 P. M. KOH Songshop: 7:45 Arden's Orchestra. KGO Madison Square Boxing. KPO Jlmmle Fldler; 7:45 Thompson.

KFRC Lone Ranger. KFI Jlmmle Fldler; 7:45 Thompson. KSL Song Shop; 7:45 Melodies. 8 P. M.

KOH Sportscast; 8:15 Boake Carter. KGO Whatsit; 8:15 Lum and Abner. KPO Amos 'n' Andy; 8:15 Uncle Ezra. KFRC Concert; 8:15 Arthur Godfrey. KFI Amos 'n' Andy; 8:15 Uncle Ezrra.

KSL Melodies; 8:15 Boake Carter. 8:30 P. M. KOH Whiteman's Orch. KGO Meet Your Neighbor.

KPO Court of Human Relations. KFRC What's New. KFI Court of Human Relations. KSL Hal Kemp and Alice Faye. 9 P.

M. KOH Let's Go Holly wood. KGO Dance Hour; 9 :15 Progress. KPO Yogi Yorgesson. KFRC News; 9:15 Lombardo's Orch.

KFI GUmore Circus. KSL Peter McGregor; 9:15 Hollywood. 9:30 P. M. KOH Fiorito's 9:45 News.

KGO Barnett's Orch. KPO FHA Talk, KFRC Kay's Orch. KFI Four Stars; 9:45 Studio. KSL Weather; 9:35 News; 9:45 Fur 10 P.M. KOH King's 10:15 What Would You Do? KGO Music As You Desire lit.

KPO News; 10:15 Orch. KFRC Welk's Orch. KFI News; 10:15 Studio. KSL Saunders' Orchestra. 10:30 P.M.

KOH What Would Ycm 10:45 Orch. KGO Music As You Desire It. KPO Orchestra. KFRC Relchman's KFI Orchestra. KSL Death Watch.

11P.M. KOH Pasaderia 'Orch. KGO Charles Runyan. KPO Orchestra. KFRC Newsi 11:15 Fields Orch.

KFI Orchestra. KSL Pasadena Orch. 11:30 P. M. KOH King's Orch.

KGO Runyan: 11:45 News. KPO Orchestra. KFRC Nichol's Orch. KFI Orchestra. KSL King's Orch.

HllOTlN TAKEN BY DEATH WINNEMUCCA, Jan. 6 Special) Leon TJrrizonqui, fifty year old bartender, died at the Humboldt county general hospital yesterday where he was. taken on Monday for treatment. A cousin of the Esparza brothers, he worked as a bartender in the Winnemucca hotel, which Is operated by John Esparza. Born in 1887 in Spain, he came to the United States as a young man and had lived in Winnemucca for many years.

He is survived nere by four cousins, John, Don, Ben and Epl Esparza. Remains are at the Edna T. Eddy and son funeral parlors, where funeral arrangements are being made. HEATWsmEM PLACED IN HAWTHORNE, Nev Jan. 6 (Special) A new heating system for the Mineral county high school gymnasium is being completed here this week.

Hot air circulated by blower fans is the type of system being installed. Early this fall the stoves in the building were replaced with a hot water piping system but this arrangement was found to be unsatisfactory and last month the board of education authorized the revamping of the system to have the distribution of heat made by blowers, two large ones being placed in the main section of the gym and one in the girls dressing room in the basement. The boys shower room is heated by radiation from the boiler room. To insure a more constant supply of hot water for the new system, a circulator has been attached to the boiler and an oil burner is being installed to replace the old coal-burning 1 () The above figures as to Mtlmntft of the Ultlmate "Ration value of these items Accord-ingly, these values are not B-uaranrppH hv Hhon rt 727,223.43 78,800.17 806,023.60 $2,273,286.64 270,636.46 367,143.26 9.460.956.78 from the R.F.C. and assets of the bank, and 3.458.255.53 in cash Droved 51 nm 57 FOR $7 401944 74 DISBURSEMENTS includes salaries.

Janitor maiding upkeep, etc.) 153,181.56 Boon vain. Vnin. $2,273,286.64 435,000.00 270,636.46 367,143.26 15 000 00 430 nno nn WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (JP) Chairman William O. Douglas of the securities commission told con- gress today security exchanges should take the lead in self -regulation, but added a warning that the government might have to take over the job.

He testified before a house subcommittee considering the commis- auai roie. "Government would speak, keep the well-oiled, shotgun, so to cleaned, ready for use but with the hope it would never have to be used." He asked for increased personnel for the commission to cover the "margin inspections for exchange members' and to "police" accounts for non-members. UR. T. M.

YEE. There are herbs for ever? ill and disorder of the heart, lungs, kidneys, stomach, liver, bladder, ulcers and blood. PHONE 21813 629 Lake Reno, Nevada WARNING GIVEN TO EXCHANGES Currency, and they should not be accepted bv the de-i oe 1 lth as, a 01 Prospective dividends or otherwise. The assets valued above include those, if any. which have been pledged for the repayment of secured liabilities and no allowance has been made iU(ih Piaims or for any outstanding balance of a UidatiMe loan eranted to the receiver by the Reconstruction Finance OF WAsmwuiuiM, Jan.

(P)-m- terior and agriculture department insistence on expansion of civilian conservation corps camps to complete projects in Western states, despite proposed curtailment of the CCC program during the next fiscal year, was disclosed today. Director Robert Fechner of the EXPANSION CCC AMPS CCC told a house appropriations sion's appropriations for the next sub-committee the two departments fiscal year: "have some projects they think are "My philosophy was and is that of sufficiently high priority to Jus- the national securities exchanges tify" establishment of about twenty should be so organized as to be able new CCC camps, although the gen-, to take on the job of policing their eral program for 1938-39 calls for i members so that it would be unnec-reducing the existing camps from essary for the government to inter-about 1500 to 1200. I fere with that business and that The departments stand was dis- they should demonstrate by ac-closed when the record of the sub- tion that they were so organized, committee hearings on independent "Now, that is something more offices appropriation bill was made than cooperation. That is letting the public. exchanges take the leadership Fechner said the interior depart- with the government playing a resl- ment, particularly, was anxious to establish new camps to cooperate with the grazing division in its range rehabilitation program on the public domain in ten Western states.

He said the agriculture department had a "few" projects it deemed sufficiently important to Justify new camps, but did not discuss them in detail. GEWEnSL ELECTIIJC Guaranteed Repairing. Aerial Installations Rent Radios HOWELL ELECTRIC INC 209 N. Virginia St Phone 4133.