Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 4

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 1933 RENO EVENING GAZETTE FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ROGERS ilcno Earning asntf BUSINESS OFFICE PHONE 3161 EDITORIAL ROOM PHONE 3166 Orrices: Odette Building. Center Street, Reno, Narad One year, by mall Pi months, by mall Three month, by mall JJJ One month, by mall One month, by carrier Entered at the Poatorftcs at Reno. Nevada, aa aecond mwtter Soclet Department Telephone t44 what flamboyant, is dignified and impressive, and there is no question that it is an air that has reached to every corner of the land. And when it was played by the band of its author, John Philip Sousa, it invariably brought the audience to its feet.

For many years he made it the closing number on many of his programs. Since Sousa's death, it has been unfavorably criticized by a few composers but it is significant that none of them are ranked as peers of the famous march king. sgys Q.MclnfyrP BEVERLY HILLS, March 84. Editor, Gazette These Democrats are going so fast they are relieving the same man twice before they know Congress passed the farm relief -bill, and now are starting on an unemployment relief bill. Well, the farm relief bill rellered NEW YORK.

March 24. Thoughts while strolling: Who remembers popcorn "leavings" that were run through the coffee grinder? I confuse Bessie Clayton with Bessie McCoy. And Bayard Pope with Herbert Swope. Mrs. Arthur Samuels suggests Dresden Complimenting Miss Delpha Wood Fuhrman.

W. T. Aust, George W. and Mr. Crus Venstrom, whose en- Btelner, George H.

Dobbs. R. L. Robl-gagement was recently announced, ajson, H. C.

Rawlings, A. J. Johnson, surprise bridge party and mlsoel- Claude Frazler, C. J. Miller, William laneous shower was given last night Schooley, L.

E. Johnson, Emma Bry-by Professor and Mrs. Irving J. San-j ant, Helen Clough, G. A.

Ferris. Jose-dorf at their home. The gifts werejphlne Gamwell, Roy Miller. Art Jef-presented in a very unique way from fere, V. A.

Mollgnoni, Carl Peacock, a table centered with an umbrella George Crescenzo, Harvey Hunter, from which hung to rep- Frank Corsiglia, Gordon Harris, Hadley resent rain. The beautifully wrapped Beedle, Richard Kirman, Harold packages of gifts were concealed John Short, Dud R. Ray. Floye jib fgglji china. And Ermanle Sachs, the au thor.

is a young Queen Victoria. But whether or not Representative Shal-lenberger's bill passes is immaterial. Congress can go as far as it pleases in designating national marches and national hymns but the people themselves will make the real selection. Oh. yes.

Count von Luckner Is a MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS MEMJtfLK AMEKICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS' ASSOCIATION MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all new dispatches credited to It or riewf published herein. All rights of republication of pectal dispatches hfrin are alio referred. F.ASTLKN KI.PkfcSrNTAllVES BRYANT. ORIKHTH it BKUNSON. INC.

East 4Ut Street. New York. 1310 Bell Uulldlnv. Chicago, 111. 201 Devonshire Btrret.

Boston. Mum. PACIFIC COAST REPRESENTATIVES M. O. MOOKNSEN it CO 220 Bush Street, San Francisco.

433 So. Sprint; Street, Los Angelea. 603 Stewart Street, Seattle. 44rt Morrison Hfrept, lYirtlnnd. MORE FARM TRIBULATION the unemployed.

It glvee everybody that wasn't working a Job to watch the farmer and see that he didn't put -in any more rows of nptatoes than he did in 1921. It should called the "Sherlock Holmes bill." It created five million Democratic detectives. But anyhow, the Democrats havs Justified their existence, for there are two words we havent heard uttered in three weeks. One Is Republican, and the other is technocrat. Did you ever see two fads pass out as quick? Yours, tUNamifct srastMtlMk Valllne, F.

L. wood, H. W. Beecher. George Wood, W.

L. Andrews, John Sorge. Carl Isteed, W. F. Leonard, W.

B. Kellison, J. Randall, K. Williams, J. Davidson, Harry Gins-burg, p.

Jacobs, H. Newman, Louis Selna, J. M. Kirkley, Sardls Summer-field, F. C.

Heise. E. M. Longabaugh. A.

J. Hermann, Sam Munter, E. M. Lusty, W. B.

Ames, D. Bishop, W. O. Bay, W. W.

Conant, N. Anderson. C. L. Cathey.

Roy Geach, W. M. Staley. William Staricha. R.

W. Thorn, der the shower umbrella. At midnight a delicious supper was served after the bridge games. The guests Invited were: Messrs. and Mesdames W.

E. Clawson, A. L. Higginbotham, F. B.

Headley. Merle Demlng, C. E. Miller, Thomas Buckman, V. E.

Scott, Edward Reed; Misses Delpha Wood, Maxine Duncan. Leah Regan, Margaret Regan. Jessie Pope, Loretta Miller, Sarah Lewis, Martha Huber, Margaret Mack: Messrs. Cruz Venstrom, Warren Evelind, Clark Amens and Bob Scott. Those winning the THE FARM relief problem, which helped THEY SHOULD GET TOGETHER wreck the Hoover administration, is about to test the strength of the new president in congress, according to dispatches from Wash I The history student may not go out ington.

The president has a plan, a composite much but she always has volumes of dates. 1 jonn Block, E. R. Lyons, F. B.

prizes were: Mr. and Mrs. Deming, Brownson, D. A. Hughes.

L. E. Gun- ringer for Captain Blancart of the He de France. One of my favorite people Ruth Raphael. Radio City's emptiness against the sky.

Sudden thought: Wouldn't It be terrible If It remained uncompleted like that opera house in Mexico City-. Peggy Wood's vivacity. Jack Haley's wife's eyes have the wondering fixity of a bisque doU. Silly, but Owen D. Young's middle hair-part spoils him for my hero worship.

What became of Herbert With-erspoon? nd opal tie pins? Those famous corners, suddenly surgeoned of tobacco shops. And now desolated. One-word description of Jimmy Durante blowy. Autograph hunters never learn that the only autographs worth while are those not intended as such. "Cheerio" of the radio.

Of course, you never heard him. You don't get up that early. Ed Sullivan's photo would make a swell ad for hair-slick. Rosa Ponselle doesn't look a bit operatic. It's heartening, the way Kate Smith remains her sunny self.

And OlorlT Swanson surprises her friends by her youthfulness. Two girls glance at me and giggle. I suppose It's my face. But I can't do anything. I'm stuck with it.

Story of the Files Forty Years Ago Today Miss Sarah Lewis, Miss Jessie Pope and Mr. V. E. Scott. The home of Mrs.

Andrew Nelson on Tenth street was the scene of a merry party Wednesday afternoon ter, R. Nelson, R. Berrum. William L. Howell.

L. Flyge, J. M. Pedersen. E.

W. Helm; Misses Ruth Mclntyre, Lizzie Malotte and Adele demons. The Five Hundred Clnh hpirt THE WEATHER THE IIIGII-riUCED solicitors of several of the government departments would save the nerves of an expectant public if they would get together a bit before issuing anymore interpretations of the new beer and wine law. On the day that the bill was signed by the president the bureau of industrial alcohol jumped into print with an official statement that, as it construed the law, beer and the new light wines could be sold throughout the country the moment the clock at Washington i 4 A house in Tuscarora was dyna when Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Mrs.

Wal- enjoyable surprise party for Mr. and ter Anderson and Mrs. Frank M. Mrs. Fed Vonsild at their new home, Frandsen were hostesses at a shower 1601 South Virginia street.

Several surprise in honor of Mrs. Cecil Har- games of five hundred were played rls. The afternoon was spent hap- and refreshments were served at a pily with singing and Instrumental late hour. Present were: Messrs. and music and.

during the tea hour, re- Mesdames Otto Olsen, James Jepson, freshments were served. The honored Hans Nelson, James Jensen, Fred guest received many beautiful gifts, Vonsild, Mrs. C. Jensen, Mr. B.

Jen- Cloudy and Unsettled Tonight and Saturday; Not Much Change In Temperature struck twelve on the night of April bth mited and one man was seriously injured. There was no apparent reason for the crime. Webb Pearce, who was born and raised in Austin, was elected city clerk of Oakland. The V. T.

was delayed several hours by a rock slide in the cut near the Lakevlew tunnel. Forty feet of track was buried four feet deep. N. H. A.

Mason shipped a carload of horses from Wabuska to San Francisco. Under its ruling this would have permitted sales in the Far Western states beginning The guests were: Mesdames Cecil sen. Miss Valborg Olsen and Master with 9 d. m. Tacific standard time.

How Bobbie Jensen. ever, this opinion was overruled the next day Harris, George Sterud. A. Keck, W. Springer, T.

Hansen, M. Irvine, Fred Kuhn, Victor Nelson, I. Sandorf, N. bv the attorney general. According to this -3 official, and his opinion will govern, no sales SPARKS SOCIETY Phone Sparks fclG6 I Twnty-five Years Ago Lewis, Merle Demlng, Walter Anderson, Andrew Nelson, F.

M. Frandsen; Misses Nina Larsen, Neva Sterud and Margaret Olsen. 4 can be made until after midnight of the 3- Sparks assembly of Rainbow Girl's standard time in each state. Sales in Nevada The Washoe county grand Jury was enjoyed a covered dish supper Wed- Skimming through a book of graceful poems by Marie and Marguerite Rlckert, I snagged on this: Waterlilles, Silverthroated as a lark. Breast a dark pool With cool melody.

I don't exactly catch the drift, but it excites me. If my side didn't hurt, I'd rocket Into a leaping for a buttercup dance. therefore, cannot begin until after twelve on the nitrht of the 6th. of the ideas of several groups, and his personal agents in the two houses are for that plan, but there are important Democrats who are not willing to accept anything ready-made, whether from the White House or anywhere else. Senator Smith of South Carolina is in charge of the administration bill, but other Democrats do not like it, while Senator Mc-Nary, Republican, demands hearings on the measure.

If he succeeds in getting his wish, there is likely to be a repetition of the hearings of the last session, where each farm organization produced its own conception of what to do to help the farming industry. Most of them disagreed. While McNary asks for hearings, he has said he would accept the Smith bill, which eliminates the domestic allotment feature but retains the cotton-pool plan. Others question the soundness of the proposal under which the government would remove marginal lands from production by leasing them. Many have come forward in support of the proposal to consolidate the government's numerous farm-loaning agencies into one large banking corporation but wish to know just how much of a bond issue will be required if it is to take over at low interest rates the many billions now outstanding in farm mortgages.

Altogether the legislation is among the most troublesome that has been undertaken by the new administration inasmuch as it involves crop control, disposition of surpluses, a huge farm-loaning plan and an entirely new land-leasing plan. The failure of the surplus control plan undertaken by the preceding administration is a warning not to be ignored in the minds of many members of congress, both Democratic and Republican. Rulings equally conflicting were made upon the matter of beer advertising. Yester dav the solicitor of the postal departmen announced that no such advertising will be allowed until beer sales are permitted by law. Many stage teams do not split, be-caxjse of a superstition that to go it alone often brings disaster.

Willie and Eugene Howard parted professionally, but got back together again. Last night, however, the department lustice. through the attorney general, upse Lew Fields soloed awhile, but wound the postal ruling. It is not a violation of law Mrs. J.

P. Costello, assisted by Mrs. "5day their regu-M. Nagy. entertained the Federated 1'! deCr" Missionary Society at the home of 1 lows.

After the meeting the mem- s. Costello on Humboldt, street bef8 Tuesday afternoon. Following a busl- a 8 ness meeting Mrs. B. D.

Billlnghurst 1 evening the following program was tn TP dance. Junior Corron iL I accompanied by Miss Abigail Hack- Looks to Young China." which the ett; humorous readIngi Rowena Mr. wn xt ,1 I wln er'; Epperson; vocal solo. Edmund Rus- Mrs William Moll Case gave an in- seU; muslcal rcad, Mrg teresting discussion of the Oxford Held accompanied by Mrs. Lulu Grim-movement The Missionary Society mer.

nt at the dlnnef will entertain with a luncheon in the were. Mlgseg Mlrlam BuM VerU church parlors Tuesday from 11:30 to champagne, Marie Shelley, Ruth 12:30. A social hour was enjoyed fol- BaUs Wllma Scnnelcjeri Mildred lowing the meeting. Those present Lundberg, Georgene Roberts. Deiphlne were: Mesdames William Mol! Case, Truiove, Christina Scott.

Eunice F. E. Walker. O. Beers.

H. Walker. F. gcott. Lillle Venton.

Alice Venton. L. Small, D. H. Bruce.

J. M. Nagy. B. Elna Jensen.

Betty Brinkerhoff. Gene-D. Billlnghurst. E. S.

Leaver. L. R. vlVe Brinkerhoff. Jean Whitehead.

Hilton, A. E. Painter, E. J. deary.

L. Rowena Epperson. Virginia Raitt, W. Hartman. C.

E. Miller. C. J. Rus- Bessie Haight.

Lois Miller, Thelma sell. J. P. Costello, Joseph Cupples. Armstrong Virginia HPanv Rnth s.

In session. Charles Gulling was the foreman. There were a number of criminal cases, and there was the dispute between the Sparks police and the state police to be investigated. George W. Brady and B.

R. Germain were visitors In Reno from Gol-conda. A petition asking to have gambling stopped in Reno was presented to the council by the anti-gambling league, but the council postponed any action on the request. Otto Benschuetz of Reno was granted permission to build a pleasure park at Weiland Park in Sparks. He intended to build a large artificial lake at the location.

TOIIffS SISTER DIES the attorney general held, to publish antici up again with Joe Weber. The Roger and Russell brothers never would appear singly, fearing calamity. Yet patory advertising," with the result that today the brewers and others are announcing Jimmy Durante chucked Clayton and Jackson and zoomed to movie star throucrh the press the forthcoming sale dom. their products. Again the ruling of the attorney general will control.

Calvin Coolldge did not, for awhile, understand the spread of newspaper syndication. One day, lunching at the White House with Arthur Bris However, the thirsty citizens of the land are willintr to overlook these varying opinions bane, who is broadcast In several hun The law is new, some of the solicitors are atill green at their jobs and with so much dred papers, lie said: "You know. Brisbane, I had no idea the Washing hifting going on at Washington they have ton Herald is so widely circulated. You have a few lines about me in not had sufficient time to establish good your column and I get clippings and letters from all over the United team work. States." THE MARSHAL'S HORSE GONE STATE BANKS MUST CONFORM The New York colony on the island of Majorca, whither they drifted until dividends bloom again, now numbers more than five hundred.

The effort THE REFUSAL of the senate to allow itate banks to borrow from the federal re- James BUkely, M. E. Folscm. Hugh m0Ur. Louise Mornston.

Marianne Montgomery, J. S. Bray ton and Henry Severne. Viola Teberg. Inez Gillies.

EIllott' Wllma Jones, Annie Laurie Ballom. Alma Bails, Thelma Eager, Fern Mrs. Henry Elliott of Loyalton and Gates. Vera Bray, Margaret Johnson, a former Reno resident motored to Avis Herstlne. Anne Kellison, Wllma Reno this week and enjoyed a -visit Foote, Theodora Putney.

Jean George, to friends. Kennedy Walker, Audrey Coates, Ardythe Duncan, Elizabeth Juniper, Miss Marian Nichols, assisted by clara Golvin. Marjorie Sweatt, Lll-Mrs. Lou Bicknell. Mrs.

Edward Reed. lian Dinan. Alice Lundberg, Margaret Miss Florence Billlnghurst and Miss Wanke Barbara Grimmer. Mesdames Edith Frandsen. entertained the Mary L.

Butler. Roy B. Speers. Vera Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club at whitehead. A.

C. Frey, Mr. and Mrs. the Nichols home on West Eighth Charles R. JRoberts, Mr.

and Mrs. street Tuesday evening. The tables George Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. were centered with spring flowers and Foote, Wallace McPhall. candles and were very attractive. The honored guest was Mrs. Jessie Gil- The ladies' auxiliary to the Broth-more Mathews of Los Angeles, district erhood of Locomotive Engineers met deputy of the sorority, who gave a Tuesday night with Mrs.

Joe Galvln. short talk. Mrs. George Humphrey presiding. After the regular meeting was elected president of the alumnae Harmony Circle was entertained with is to express a philosophical com nerve banks unless thev submit to strict (Forecast till 5:00 p.

m. tomorrow) Night temperatures continue below freezing over the plateau and the northern half of the United States. A low advancing from the North Pacific will cause cloudy and unsettled weather in this vicinity tonight and Saturday with little change in temperature. Rain or snow will fall in the adjacent Sierra. Since yesterday morning light rains and snows have fallen in the Ohio valley and western New York, snows in the Eastern plateau and central Rocky mountain states, and rains in Washington.

(Observations taken today at 8:00 a. m. First figures, lowest temperature last night: second highest yesterday; third, rain and melted snow last twenty-four hours. Amounts of precipitation of less than 0.01 not recorded Abilene, Texas 8 72 0 Boston, Mass 26 40 0 Buffalo, N. 28 32 .02 Calgary, Can.

16 32 .10 Cheyenne. Wyo. 24 36 .06 Chicago, 111 23 36 0 Cincinnati, Ohio 26 34 .01 Dodge City. Kas 44 60 0 Duluth, Minn 22 36 0 Elko, Nev 19 38 Eureka, Cal 42 56 0 Flagstaff. Ariz 14 48 0 Fresno, Cal 40 58 0 Grand Jet.

Colo 34 54 .02 Helena, Mont. 24 42 0 Huron, S. 46 0 Jacksonville, Fla 56 74 0 Knoxville, Tenn 34 58 0 Lander. Wyo 22 36 0 Los Angeles, Cal 44 58 0 Memphis. Tenn 42 54 0 Modena, Utah 24 50 0 Needles.

Cal 44 68 0 New Orleans, La. 58 80 0 New York 28 40 0 North Head, Wash 38 46 .86 North Platte, Neb 28 38 0 Oklahoma City 48 60 0 Omaha, Neb 44 Pittsburgh, Pa. 28 34 .04 Pocatello, Idaho 26 36 .08 Portland, Ore 40 52 .04 Prince Albert 24 30 0 Pueblo, Colo 40 52 0 RENO. Nev 26 45 0 Roseburg. Ore 42 54 0 Roswell, N.

46 68 0 Salt Lake City 26 52 .08 San Antonio, Texas 64 82 0 San Diego, Cal 46 58 0 San Francisco 46 56 0 Seattle, Wash 36 42 .06 Sheridan. Wyo 22 32 0 Spokane, Wash 32 46 0 Tatoosh Is 38 42 .20 Tonopah, Nev 24 38 0 Walla Walla, Wash. 36 48 .01 Washington, D. 36 42 0 Williston, N. 30 40 0 Wilmington, N.

44 72 0 Winnemucca, Nev. 20 46 0 Sunrise 5 :56 a. sunset 6 :15 p. m. Mrs.

Nicholas Roosevelt Dies NEW YORK, March 24. () Mrs. Nicholas Roosevelt, mother of Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, died here today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hoff. Giraffes, when their food is Juicy, can do without water almost as long as a camel.

placence. No one 6neers at the other felow's Job, no matt-T how lowly. A young Sutton Place flaneur is the fea federal as well as state examination is promise that the administration will adhere COUER D'ALSNE. Idaho, March 24. Flavllla Pineo, eighty-two years old, known here as the sister of the original of Mark Twain's famous fiction character, Tom Sawyer, died here last night.

Mrs. Pineo, a native of Ottawa, 111., was said to be the l3st survivor of the immediate Sawyer family. She moved to Minnesota when a Joung girl. From there, she said, her older brother, Tom, left home and became a worker on Mississippi boats, to become the hero of Mark Twain's book. Paul E.

Perkins, Robert H. Parker, William R. Adams, James Nesbltt, Fred V. Swierskl. The ladies' auxiliary to the Railroad Trainmen will give a card party Saturday evening at Engineers' hall.

Bridge and five hundred will be played and there will be tured sixteen-dollar-a wee'" piano to its program of cleaning up, if possible, the Btate bank situation throughout the country pounder In a night club. He picks up a little extra at private parties at the rate of one dollar an hour. The literary division Is headed by Willard Huntington Wright, the van-dyked As amended by the senate the law giving to state banks certain emergency borrowing estheta who turns out the mystery advantages now goes to the president. yams. There is no doubt that one of the objects club for the coming year.

Those Mesdames S. A. Emery, Joe Galvln, of the administration in declaring the bank Time out: Leo Marsh Just twirled lng holiday was to close several thousand the radio and got a hill-billy band playing a mountain tune. banks, both state and national, but principally banks operating under state charter that THE REASON the grand marshal of the St. Patrick's Day parade in New York City rode in an automobile instead of on horseback, he says, is that it was considered more dignified.

The marshal's age may have had something to do with the decision, for he is eighty-six, but his intimation that the committee thought an automobile more dignified than a horse is likely to arouse a protest. It Is something, of course, to be able to sit back in an automobile and raise the marshal's chapeau in polite return of popular salutes. But how tremendously dignified, how impressive and even dashing the old grand marshals used to look on horseback. Their sash, itself, resplendent with rosettes and gilt, looked wonderful; their belt was gorgeous and their baton was simply awe-inspiring. The horse-himself, gay with trappings, seemed to realize how much he lent to the picture as he pranced along.

The grand marshal on horseback was often the most striking feature of the van of the parade and modern inventions, while making for the comfort of the participants, cannot take away the grandeur of the old-time director of the procession. He might not make history but that was history's loss, not his. Young Jack Osterman finally beat Broadway. Of a theatrical family, he were on the verge of failure. Once they were closed it was an easy matter to reopen the started his stage career auspiciously, but it came to a sudden stop and present were: Mesdames Walter E.

J. Glantz and Edward F. Hecox as Clark, Brucfe Connelly, Wayne hostesses. A short program was ren-Hlnckley, George Humphrey. R.

M. dered and games played, prizes being Price. Harry Slmas. Louis Trabert; awarded Mesdames John L. Reilly, Misses Adele demons, Grace Costello, Alonzo Priest, George Waltensplel and Helen Halley, Frances Humphrey, Es- Maud Dowd.

Refreshments were telle Petrinovlch, Mazie Ryan, Lucille served. Present were: Mesdames Sanford. Gertrude Wyckoff and Char- James W. Armstrong. J.

B. Cunnlng-lotte Hood. ham, B. F. Dolan, Maud Dowd.

S. A. I Emery, Joe Galvln, John F. George, The William Hill home on Mount E. J.

Glantz, E. F. Hecox, O. O. Johns, Rose street was the scene of one of Carl Lehnert.

Alonzo Priest, O. G. the week's most enjoyable affairs Purdy. Anna Rasmussen, John L. when Calanthe temple of the Pythian 1 Rejlly.

Elmer Thomas, George Wal-Sisters entertained with a card party. 1 tenspell. J. F. Williams, J.

R. John-Mrs. Hill, assisted by a large commit- ston. Miss Mildred Johnston. Institutions that were sound and liquid, leaving in a closed or semi-closed condition those which were eventually destined to fail.

Seemingly the next step in the plan was to Osterman spent several years at liberty. Many times he was scheduled for production, but the breaks were against him. In the tedium, he took a master-of -ceremony Job in a passe provide R. F. C.

loans upon whatever sound night club and turned It Into a whopping success. Now his problem of assets remained in the closed banks and then securing a stage or radio Job becomes one of selection. bring about their orderly liquidation in which The "Kings' Daughters" Sunday school class of the Baptist Church met at the home of Miss Alma Balls Tuesday evening. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served to Misses Thelma Eager. Fern Gates, Anna Kellison, Audrey Larsen, Vera Bray, Amy Wiltse, Janet Tarner, Margaret Johnson, Alma Bails, Mrs.

Owen Sherwood. Mrs. Arthur Gerry entertained at a luncheon Wednesday, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Bridge was enjoyed, prizes being awarded Mrs. Sam Foster and Mrs.

W. E. Staley. At a prettily decorated table covers were laid for Mesdames C. C.

Miller, Max Staley. W. E. Staley. M.

H. Henry, Hans Christensen, Mabel Larson, Sam Foster, Bob Foster, George A. Ballard, W. R. Wilbur, Bob Nelson.

Lenore Vandershoot, Arthur Gerry. all depositors would be equally treated. Mrs. Minnie Bigham has returned from Southern California where she visited relatives. A psychologist at Town Hall last It is against this program that protests '1 are now being sounded in congress, partic night declared no one knows what he would dj If he suddenly smelt smoke in a crowded auditorium.

I know, I did once and led the line. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Downey and son Jack have returned to their home in Pomona after visiting Mr. Downey's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Downey. ularly by members who represent states and districts in which there are a large number closed state 'banks. Their complaint is tfhat the state banks are not being extended the same advantages as the national banks TO INVESTIGATE BARBS BY N.

E. A. I tee, had charge of the affair. The committee members Included: Mesdames Dieringer, Henrietta De-paoli, Fred Dann. John Robb darke, Edna Dyckman, W.

F. Edwards, Erma Mosconl. Josephine Gamwell, Sam Francovich, Ethel Devencenzl and Miss Helen Dunseath. Spring flowers were used In the room decorations and refreshments were served late In the afternoon. Those attending included: Mesdames G.

R. Duncan, M. Neely, Bert Heagney, S. J. Burns, Sarah White, Andrew J.

Nelson, James Mortensen, O. Hansen, F. M. Frandsen. J.

F. Pace, J. A. Erlckson. T.

L. Taylor, J. C. Becker, R. H.

Cameron. Neal Rovettl, George Tranter, Earl Games, Frances Frandsen, J. T. Bolam, J. I.

Bolam, J. M. Kllgore, Audrey Umber, D. E. Erlcson, A.

B. Coon, E. L. Williams, Nels Coffin, S. H.

Rosenthal, 9) The average man changes his position once every in the matter of federal reserve borrowings but actually such is not the case. At all seventeen minutes during his sleep, says Dr. Donald Keats wrote his a in less than three hours. ATROCITY STORY A. Laird, eminent psychologist.

A similar rate of turn over might help slumbering business. times federal reserve membership, with all of its advantages, has been open to the state Institutions provided they would comply with Mr. and Mrs. William R. Shabert motored to St.

Helena, yesterday, called by the illness of Mrs. Shaber's mother Mrs. Helen Kaiser. Mrs. Fred V.

Swierskl entertained her contract bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home on Thirteenth street. Luncheon was served followed by several games of bridge. Mrs. Edwin F. Wagner held high score.

Those present were Mesdames Edwin F. Wagner, C. L. Hawley. John W.

Boyer, Lewis T. Douglas, TJncle Sam's new budget director I HI. 1 membership requirements. The fact that who is out to slash government expenses, spurns an auto and rides a bicycle to work. Which leads a reader they have remained without the system is to observe that he Is really trying to peddle economy.

because they have wished to remain out. cmiiin In requiring state banks to undergo the C. J. Bertrand, Bert Welden, W. E.I LONDON.

March 24. (yP) The British government, like that of the Unltej states, has started Inquiries through its foreign office into the reports of atrocities against Jews in Germany. Premier Ramsay MacDonald announced this action was being taken when be was asked, during a discussion in -parliament of the German Seattle safe-cracker hammered at the safe of a pro duce company, failed to open It, and took a quantity of same examinations that are imposed on national banks, the bill passed by congress onions Instead. From the strong box we suppose. today is entirely just.

In something like a million homes THE BRAND THAT ALL AMERICA Japan Is buying up old ships all over the world for where fine baking 'is scrap. Papers gave us the Impression they had plenty situation, concerning an unconfirmed NOW A NATIONAL MARCH of scrap on their hands already, and nearer home. report that fourteen hundred persons were slain In Hamburg. still a tradition- London newspapers todav attacked Rope Mr. Roosevelt gets the banking situation cleared PREFERS the reported violence of the Hitler up so we can get down to something Important, like Gene Sarazen's eight-Inch golf cup.

Schilling Baking Powder is also a tradition-because regime in Germany and the censorship of news reports. Meanwhile many Jewish traders have started i Back in 1929 It used to be "two cars In every gar boycotts of German goods" while RENO'S NEWLY FURNISHED DOWNTOWN HOTEL WILL OPEN MONDAY ROOMS OPEN FOR INSPECTION, ALL DAY SUNDAY Moderate Rates One person $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 TWO persons $1.25, $1.70, $2.30 Unusually attractive rates to permanent guests. Phone and plenty of hot water in every room. Hotel La Salle Cor. Virginia and Fourth Reno, Nevada REX L.

HUDGENS, Mgr. age. Now It will be two cases In every pantry. otners hesitated to follow suit, fearing reprisals against Jews In IN PROPOSING that "The Stars and Stripes Forever" shall be the national march of America, Representative Shallenberger of Nebraska may have started something. There are national anthems, for which custom has decreed that audiences in theatres and churches shall rise when they are played, and ultra patriotism sometimes demands that persons in the streets shall stand at salute.

But if a march is decreed, must it be honored in the same way? However, the music of "The Stars and The fact that the rent la due again, the Income tax blank Is waiting, and the coal pile is dwindling may be it still contains Cream Tartar without which fine baking is so difficult. the reason for that far-away look In dad's eyes as he drops crumbs to the goldfish, Fof 20rcrs 1 A atefened bnod ARMSTRONG'S CIO AA NATIONAL COAL-Ton D1UU Slabs. Edgings. Blocks, Limb Wood I kUM ARMSTRONG'S WOOD AND COAL CO. Dispatches relate that an escaped prisoner was rec ognized by his smile.

Perhaps it was because everything of the otd is packed. S5 was so new to him, but he showed an outstanding lack at tripes Forever' although the title is some-j of oautloa la nng himself so conspicuous MMiiiiiiiujiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiMtfia.