Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 2

RENO EVENING GAZETTE MONDAY, JULY 18, 1932 PAGE TWO W.C.T.U. ASSAILS BASEBALL RESULTS! BASEBALL STAR ELECTRIC STORM BOARD canning WR NINE MISSING ON AIR FLIGHT AMERICAN LEAGUE DIES IN POOL PLANKS CAUSES LIQUOR DAMAG CONTROL FOR NEVADiS UG STANDING OF THE CLt'BS (Including Today's Games.) Teams W. Pet. .682 .578 .573 .553 .551 .459 .349 .244 MARRIAGE LICENSES MOTT-JOSLIN Phillip F. Mott, over 21.

and Delia M. Joslln, over 18, both of Reno. DALLIMORE-FERFES George Dalll-more. 22. and Marcella Ferfes, 18, both of Reno.

BUCHANAN-CANTON Herbert Buchanan, over 21, of Beatty and Vivian M. Cannon, 19, of Reno. LESAR-KNOENIG George Lesar. over 21. and Vernl B.

Koenlg, over 21, both of Reno. OLIN-WEST Olof Albert Olln. over 21. of Reno, and Arabelle Frances West, over 18, of San Francisco. TRIMBLE-PARKE Robert A.

Trimble, over 21. of Silver City and Ad-die May Parks, over 21. of Fallon. BIANCO-ANGELI Peter Del Blanco, over 21, and Rose Angell, over 18, both of Reno. BUSTICK-MERKT Floyd C.

Bustlck, over 21, of Reno and Mary Merkt, over 21, of Poplar Bluff. Mo. California George D. Stevens, 23, of Madison and Ethel Y. Leask.

20, of Esparto; Olaf Ronnlng, over 21, of Nevada City and Elizabeth Chrlsten- 28 38 38 38 40 49 36 65 New York 60 Philadelphia 52 Cleveland SI Detroit 47 Washington 49 St. Louis 30 Chicago 30 Boston 21 BOSTON. July 18. (JP) An electrical storm rode through Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont during the night to bring death to two men and cause damage estimated at more than $25,000.

Willard L. Harmon Was killed by lightning as he stood with his hand on the kitchen pump In a house at North Windham, Me. The other death was at Lakeport, N. where Charles Bover was killed when lishtninc MENDOZA. Argentina.

July 18. (JP) Violent snowstorms In the Andes today slowed up the search for nine passengers on a transandean plane which disappeared somewhere between here "and Santiago. Chile, last Saturday morning. The plane was last sighted over Las Cuevas, ten miles from the Chilean border. The pilot, Charles J.

Robinson, an American was substituting for the regular pilot. Two other members of the crew, C. W. Myers, radio operator, and A. Woods, the steward, also are Americans.

CHATTANOOGA. July 18. (JP) Howard Frelgau, twenty-eight, of Dayton. Inflelder on the Knoxvllle baseball team, was drowned early today In the pool of the Chattanooga Golf and Country Club. He dived Off the tower about twenty feet high and hit his head on the bottom of the pool, according to club attaches, and drowned before aid county reach him.

Before he came to the Southern Association. Frelgau played with St. Louis. Chicago and Brooklyn of the National league, Buffalo of the International league and Toledo and Kansas City of the American Association. ft struck lils home.

CHICAGO. July 18. (jp) Women'! Christian Temperance Union leaders generally hold that neither Republican or Democratic party platforms offer a solution to the liquor problem. The W. C.

T. U. officers "do not share the optimism of the Republican plank that the gains of national prohibition can be conserved with the United States part wet and part dry." said a statement from national headquarters today. They expressed no faith In platform protestations against the saloon, believing "the saloon will return under any change of national liquor policy" and bring with It political control by brewers and distillers. The position of the W.

C. T. U. In the political campaign. It was announced, would be determined by the membership of the organization represented by delegates at the annual convention la Seattle August 12-19.

TODAY'S RESULTS At WASHINGTON R. H. E. Detroit 8 13 1 Washington 6 12 1 Whltehlll and Ruel; Brown, Coff-man. Burke.

Marberry and Berg. At WASHINGTON (2nd) R. E. Detroit 2 6 1 Washington 1 6 3 (End of eighth Inning) Bridges. Uhle and Hayworth; Crowd- Wolfeboro, N.

was the hardest hit. Houses were wrecked and fallen trees blocked railroad lines and highways. To bridges were carried away In Watervllle, Vt. Many telephone lines were torn down. WASHINGTON.

July 18. (JP) A year's study of power holding companies has convinced the federal power commission that federal control of them Is necessary. This control, says the commission's preliminary report, should Include service organizations of the holding companies, supervision of security Issues and of contracts between holding and operating companies, and regulation of accounts, providing specifically for the filing of financial reports. "The general proposition seems to be already demonstrated that federal control of the holding company Is absolutely essential to effective public regulation of the operating company," says the report. "The power commission Is convinced, therefore, that the power of congress should be Invoked to the fullest extent possible In the enactment of legislation stopping these loopholes In public control of the electric public utilities." if.

SUPERINTENDENTS VISIT C. M. Murphy, superintendent of the Salt Lake division of the Southern Pacific Company, accompanied by L. C. Fisher, Southern Pacific superintendent of bridges and bulldine, made an Inspection of the shops Sparks today and are expected to depart for headquarters In Ogden this evening.

Two women at North Windham, son, over 21, of Snohlnesh, Erlck A. Schlndhelm. 29, of Grass Valley and Catherine Baun, over 18, er and Berg. Maple. FLO ZEIGFELD IS IN HOSPITAL At NEW YORK R.

H. E. of Wheatlani; Frank S. Teable, over Chicago 4 6 3 CAST 21, and Lottie G. Martin, over 21.

were stunned when lightning struck their homes. GERflNFLl! New York 6 8 1 Gaston. Gregory, Mar and Berry; both of Oakland; Henry H. Malatesta, Plpgraa and Jorgens. over 21, of Sutter Creek and Anna Marovlch.

over 18, of Berkeley; Paul At BOSTON R. H. E. Cleveland 2 11 1 Boston 4 9 0 mm ARREST Newton Woodward, over 21, of Chlco and Florence Elizabeth Bond, over 18, of Sacramento; Herbert Shedd, 21, WET CRUSADER More canning and preserving of fruit, vegetables and meats by the rural housewives of Nevada is expected this year than normally by Mrs. Mary Btillwell Buol, assistant director cf the Nevada agricultural extension service An ample supply of water and more leisure time by members of the Uy, coupled with reduced Incomes.

In the opinion of the extension worker, will result in the Increased activity In the rural kitchen for the remainder of the summer. Because of the demand from rural hememakers for advice In connection with preservation, the home economics branch of the Nevada service Is stressing safe, economical and convenient methods of keeping the family board supplied with vegetables, meats, and fruits during the long winter months. Warning of the high prevolance of botullnus bacteria In Nevada soils. Mrs. Buol says that "one-ptrlod hot pack, pressure processed canning Is the only type of canning we can safely advocate In Nevada for non-acid fruits, vegetables, and meats." In this process, Mrs.

Bu-1 explains, "boiling hot food Is put In hot. sterilized Jars, completely sealed, and processed In a pressure cooker that has been completely exhausted of air." The water bath method of canning non-acid and vegetables and meats Is a dangerous process In Nevsda, according to the extension worker. "Where families cannot obtain pre-sure cookers, either Individually or In neighborhood groups." she says, "the evaporation of non-acid fruits and vegetables should be adopted rather thpn canning in water bath, even wher' the water bath method has hern used for years." Tin can canning Is an especially good method of home preservatln, It is said, especially in connection with meats. Demonstrations of one period, hot pack, pressure processed canning, using both glass Jars and tin cans, as well as evaporation methods, are being held in many sections of the state and bulletins dealing with these subjects are being distributed without Russell. Brown and Myatt; Andrews GIVEN OM and Connolly.

At PHILADELPHIA R. H. E. I ana upai jNoraei, io. oom oacra-mento; Rupert B.

Collins, over 21, and Essy Brown, over 21, both of Sac- HOLLYWOOD. July 18 (TP) Rushed from a desert sanitarium where he had been confined for the past several days to a local hospital, Florenz Zlegfeld, New York, musical comedy producer, was declared by his physician to be In a "very serious but not critical condition" today. St. Louis 1 12 1 Philadelphia 8 13 0 IS 0P1ST Blaeholder and Terrell; rreltas, CHICAGO. July 18.

JP) Police shuffled through a slim deck of clues today In their Investigation of the slaying of George Carl, storekeeper, foretold, his widow said, sixty hours Krausse, Grove and Cochrane. Ura Johns, over 21, both of Los Angeles; Holmes O. Bell, over 21, and Constance S. Jones, over 21, both of Santa Maria; Leland L. Powers, 25, and Verna Laughlin, over 21, both of Trinidad: Louis A.

Bianchini. 21, and Irene E. Coyer, 20, both of Los Angeles; John H. Gross, over 21, and Louise Ely, over 21, both of Oroville; NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS (Including Today's Games) TEAMS Won Lost Pet. BERLIN.

July 18. (JP) Marga von Etzdorf, German Avlatrix who first told the world about the Siamese revolution last month, came home today from a flight to the Far East. There was an enthusiastic welcome. On June 24 when Fraullen von Etzdorf was in Bangkok she telephoned to a Berlin newspaper, giving it the first news of the revolt which overthrew the absolute monarchy but reinstated King Prajadhlpok as a constitutional ruler. Alarm over Zlegfeld's condition, however, was expressed by his wife, Billie Burke, actress, who ordered him brought to the hospital.

"Mr. Zlegfeld suffered an attack of pleurisy sixteen weeks ago, and has never recovered," said Dr. E. C. Flsh-baugh, the attending physician.

"Last Tuesday his left lung became again affected, and on Thursday, the malady spread to the right lung. But his heart, although once weak, has Improved, and we are hopeful." WASHINGTON. July 18. (JP) Ru-fus S. Lusk, legislative officer of the Crusaders, antl-Prohlbltlonlst group, said In a statement today that "June, 1932, will go down In history as the month In which Prohibition blew up." He listed things that happened In that month, enumerating among others the announcement of John D.

Rockefeller. for repeal: victories by antl-Prohlbltlonlsts In Florida and North Carolina congressional elections; the Republican and Democratic prohibition planks; statements by numerous prominent persons favoring either repeal of the eighteenth amendment or resubmlslson of prohibition. MRSlfrlS SKULL INJURED In advance by "cards of death" she drew from a neighborhood fortune teller's hands. They held for questioning Ivan Grllec, a brother-in-law of the dead man, who they said they had learned, sold Mrs. Vera Carl, the, widow, a 5,000 Insurance policy with double Indemnity clause in which she was na.ned beneficiary.

Grllec. however, denied having any Insurance dealings with Carl. Mrs. Carl told police she and her mother had warned Carl that on Thursday she turned up three rards which predicted his death at the home of Mrs. Susie Ballo.

who has a neighborhood reputation as a soothsayer. He laughed at their forebodings, she said. Mrs. Ballo corroborated their statements as to the "fatal" deal. Carl was found shot to death late Saturday night In his Southside grocery store by his wife and son.

babeTuthout Syria Is regarded as the first home of the olive. Korea Is the only country In the world where the marriage certificate is equally divided, one-half being given to the wife and the other to the husband. SNELL DEFENDS CHIEF EXECUTIVE Pittsburgh 48 34 .585 Chicago 47 38 .553 Boston 49 52 .469 Philadelphia 44 45 .494 Brooklyn 42 45 .483 St. Louis 41 44 .482 New York 38 44 .463 Cincinnati 40 54 .426 TODAY'S RESULTS AT PITTSBURGH R. H.

E. Philadelphia 6 13 3 Pittsburgh 4 10 1 (Eleven Innings) J. Elliott. Collins and V. Davis; French and Grace.

AT CHICAGO R. H. E. New York 13 20 0 Chicago 3 6 5 Bell and Hogan: Bush, Smith, Grimes and Hartnett. AT ST.

LOUIS R. H. E. Brooklyn 1 11 2 St. Louis 4 7 2 Mungo and Lopez; Haines, Stout, Carleton and J.

Wilson. ft' ccSROXIE charge by home demonstration istnu In the various counties and through the Nevada agricultural extension service office In Reno. WASHINGTON. July 18 (JP) Fault finding by Democratic leaders with President Hoover's leadership today brought a reply from Representative Snell that the chief executive spon Asa B. Sheffield, over 21, and Betty tSerns, over 21, both of San Jose; Rudy Edward Smith, 22.

and Ruth Dolores Henry, 18. both of Sacramento: William Hansen, over 21, and Jen-sine Rasmussen, over 21, both of Los Angeles; Howard M. Masters, 31, of El Cerrito and Martha Anderson, over 18, Oakland; Theodore W. Hoppe, over 21, and Lela Malech, over 18, both of San Francisco; Sam Goldman, over 21, of St. Louis and Alice Hartwick.

over 18, of Los Anegeles; Martin J. Koskela. over 21, and Harriett Win-ton, over 18. both of Crescent City; Wallace J. Peebles, ove r21.

and Anna M. Wilse, over 21, both of San Francisco; Charles D. Franklin, over 21. and Amuda Geach, over 21, both of Grass Valley; Edward H. Wlshart, 23, and Anne Falkland Nelson, 25, both of San Francisco; Noric Restani.

24, and Bernlce Cascl, 20, both of San Francisco; Leonard Vincent, over 21, and Florlne Babbit, over 18, both of Hollister; Phillip M. Tuttle, 25, of San Leandro and Charlotte Krisher, over 21, of San Francisco; Harry E. Sandell, over 21, of San Francisco and Helen Edgar, over 18. of Berkeley; Fred Pigeon, 25, and Wilma Deaver, 21, both of Flddletown; Victor J. Sil-va.

23, of Martinez and Helen Braz, 20 of Port Costa. Other States George Melendy, over 18. and Anola Embree. over 18, both of Seattle, William H. NaiUon.

over 21, of Jerome. and Lena Grislntl, over 21, of Rupert, Leland J. Volquardsen, over 21, and Is sored all the constructive legislation TONITE Marie Dressier Wins Again! "EMMA" The Best Show in Town! Evening Show 7-9 Matinee 2:30 All OrAH OCyKid(lles GAME A A OVN 4 a Monde-crazy fighting fool ta CONFERS enacted Into law this session. "His leadership has been pra-eml-nent from the very beginning and if the work done by congress this session turns oue to be successful he is entitled to the credit for originating the Ideas," the house Republican leader said. Snell will shortly notify Hoover formally of his renomination.

Winner Take All? COMEDY CARTOON' NEWS Dime Seats WITH NA DIED HO FT In Reno, July 17. 1932. Arthur beloved husband of Nellie M. Hoff stepfather of Clifford aood of Reno; brother of Frank Hoff of Ravena, O. A member of Wyoming lodge No.

479. F. Sa A. M.j Wyoming lodge No. 214, I.

O. O. Wyoming 'chapter No. 8. O.

E. S. of Wyoming, 111. A native of West Virginia, aged lxty-clght years, seven months, eighteen days. Friends are Invited to attend funeral services at the home chapel of the Ross-Burke Company at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon, under the direction of Washoe lodge No.

35, F. is A. M. Interment, Masonic cemetery. The most powerful man-made lightning ever created was recently displayed In the laboratories of a Bchenectady, N.

electric company. TOO UTE TO CUSSIrV LAKE ELSINORE. July 18 (JP) Almee Semple McPherson Hutton was reported by her physician today to be In such critical condition that "the slightest shock probably will result In her death." "Her condition Is extremely critical," Dr. Edawrd H. Williams, the physician said.

"She absolutely must not be disturbed If she Is to recover. I have Instructed her attendants to see that no one, even her husband, must attempt to see her." Mrs. Hutton is suffering, her doctor said, from a basal fracture of the skull. She fainted recently when Informed her husband. David Hutton, had lost a breach of promise suit to Myrtle St.

Pierre, a nurse, and fell to the floor, striking her head. Mrs. Hutton had been recovering from a nervous breakdown and a NEW YORK. July 18. (JP) Babe Ruth was forced out of the game In the seventh Inning of today's contest between the Yankees and White Sox.

when he Injured his right leg attempting to catch a fly which was Just out of the Babe's reach. He was helped from the field, apparently suffering from a charley-horse. An examination revealed the Injury to be a rvipture of the extensor muscle In the rear of the right leg Just above the knee. The Babe Is expected to be out of the game for SPARKS ADVERTISERS To secure prompt and first-hand service leave your want ads at the new stand of Blaine Epperson, subscrlptlop and rL rl8eiat the Gazette In Sparks Phone Sparks 761. slQtfs LOVfcL.Y corner room; refine homei Close In.

661 Lake St. 2.50. 331 Wonder. Jy litis 1 SALE Service station on main highway. 520 15th, Sparks.

Phone WASHINGTON, July 18. (A) D. Leigh Colvln, prohibition leader, held another conference today with Senator Borah Idaho), whom he has been trying to get to run for president on a third party ticket. Following the conference, however. It was said that subject was not discussed.

Borah has said he would not head abel Rydell, over 21, both of Great Falls, Robert C. Kempen, 22, and Thelma I. Compton, 20, both of Salt Lake City. k' i've created MORS 1 -nvs. About ten million volts were sent I through the air in one flash.

head. She Is being carefully guarded Jt FX A a third party ticket. three weeks. tropical ailment when she injured her by numerous attendants. aw BACK FENCE GOSSIP THAN ANY CTHEFIG1RI IN MODERN FICTION BACHELOR APARTMENT Pleasant surroundings.

651 Elko Ave. Jyl2tfs FOR RENT Furnished 5-room modern house. Reasonable to permanent tenants. 504 Rvland. ivist.iete Silk iNijotY lurnished 3-room brick.

504 Ryland. ivitf Her flaming tresses a a danger signal to all men a challenge to FOR RENT 8-room house, partly furnished, one block from U. of N. with six garages. Dial 4054.

921 Sierra St. ft A IT'S Jyi8t3s all women. 5 mw. X. SMALL STORE for rent, facing Com-merclal Row.

Phone 5235. Jyl0t3s NICE single room apartment with kitchenette. 737 Evans. Phone 8660. Jyl6t2s FOR RENT Bungalow, electrically Mman.

vtrcsi Ob. JylOtZStJ MAN or woman $300 take interest in paying business. Phone 21537. 1vl8t.3 REMODELING Plain sewing. 328 West GRE oPKona.

h-none 8158. Jvl8t26 ATES1 FOR RENT 5-room furnished house. zM JEAN HARLOW Educat onal'a CHISfER HORRIS -4J IE WIS STONE SCRAPPY CARTOO I iiwavsN UN A MERKEL 1 sportslant i cooi LEILA HYAMS jfEs MA 715 Sinclair. Jyl8tf ANYONE Interested in adopting young child about August 20th or later. Phone 3554 at once.

Jyl8t3 QUEEN MAE Clairvoyant. 328 Weft Second. Phone 8158. Jyl8t26 FOR RENT Furnished modern apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchenette and bath. 928 Haskell.

Phone 7085. Jyl8t6 FOR RENT Furnished house and garage, rent reasonable. 552 University Ave. Jyl8t3 FOR RENT 4-room furnished house, cheap right party. 721 Plumas.

JylStf 2 FOR RENT Very attractive brick home, six rooms, unfurnished, steam heat. Phone 6956. Jyl8t3 FOR RENT 4-room furnished house. 940 Washington. Jyl8t6 LOST Llewellyn setter, heavy, dark head, slightly lame.

Phone 21218. Jyl8t3 Ends Tonight UNA BASQUETTE, 'MORALS for WOMEN' PAIRS FO ROOM $3.00 week. 137 West Third St. Gentleman. Parking space.

Jyl8t3 WANTED. Sewing, first class work. Phone 4455. Jyl8t26 Tomorrow Tie Great, Imperishable Drama V.of All as You and FOR SALE Accredited laying White Leghprn pullets, 75c each. Telephone 6714.

Jyl8t2 living, ureaming Life's Triumphs Perhaps FOR RENT 5-room cottage, furnished, only four blocks from Postofflce on West First St. Phone 3595 or 4888. I Jyl8t2s Dross Instead of Gold A T. But ever Striving VkJ 1 t-a 1 owara me uesuny oj Human Happiness! 2 Good Used Cars PACKARD SIX SEDAN, 1928 model, looks like brand new, reconditioned so we can sell It with new car guarantee $550 1927 PACKARD SIX SEDAN, very good mechanical condition, a sacrifice at $350 BROWN BROS. MOTOR CO.

Packard Distributers 320 South Virginia Street Jyl8t4 -i 1 1 un r-ns iif TrMrn ATTnu Washoe Lodge No. 35. F. A. Tuesday, 1 p.

for the purpose of conducting and attending the ml 1 funeral of our late Bro. Arthur B. Hoff of Wyoming Lodge No. 479. F.

A. of Wyoming, 111. Funeral at Ross-Burke Co. parlors, 2 p. m.

Order L. O. Butter-field. W. M.

By W. M. David, Secy. Jyl8tl WANTED Young man to -share room, board. Congenial surroundings, close In; twin beds.

Phone 3641. Jyl8t3s FOR RENT Nicely furnished modern four-room apartment, sleeping porch, entire upper Adults. $35. Phone 21139. Jvl8t3s immortal TA WALLS Woodwork, window cleaning.

Dial 6751. Jyl8t7 heart rhapsody of the city and its people WANTED Lady for housework, care children, full responsibility. $20 month, board. 449 East Sixth. JylStl "3 vrz TEAR MOST I1SPIIEB PEtFORVIICES BABY Grand piano, standard make.

Like new, $225. Cash takes this buy. See Pearl Upson Transfer ic Storage Company. Jyl8t3 MM W--li Irko radios FOB RENT Furnished 4-room house, garage, cheap. 1021 Lltch Court, be IRENE DUNNE RICARDO CORTEZ GREGORY RATOFF ANNA APPEL 112 NJVIRGINIA STREET PICTURE tween Forest ana wan en.

jyieu fit FOR RENT Seven-room house, also to-room cottage, partly lurnished. 421 west sixth Jyistri EXPERIENCED salesman desires posi tion, painstaking and conscientious effort will do the rest. Dial 5075. Jyl8t3.