Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 12

1 TUESDAY, AUGUST 29. 1933 RENO EVENING GAZETTE PAGE TWELVE OCCUPIED RACTOR COMPANY COUNCIL TAX RATE RAISED Gold Embargo Action Called Boon to Miner MINOR WITH AS COUNTY FUND BUSINESS NEVADA PROBATION" IS MADE EOR YEAR Only six federal probationers violated their probations in the district of Nevada last year, and this number was one and seven-tenths per cent of all persons under supervision, J. W. Wainwrlght, United State probation officer, stated in his report for the fiscal year from July 1, 1932 to June 30, 1933, made public today. Total probationers under active supervision were 355, the report stated.

There were 185 under supervision on July 1, 1932, while 167 additional were received during the year. The Nevada district court furnished 165 of the probationers, one was from another district and the second was transferred to this Jurisdiction. Of the eighty-five who passed from active supervision, seventy-three were discharged honorably, six died, and In six cases the probation was revoked and sentence Imposed. At the close of the year 270 probationers were being supervised, and there were no parolees. Six of the probationers, Wainwrlght reported, were women.

The youngest of these was twenty-one years of age, and the oldest was over sixty-five. Of the 161 men probationers received during the year, seventeen were in their teens or early twenties, while the largest number occurred between the age limits of thirty to thirty-four years and agalii between the limits of forty-five to forty-nine years. The larger percentage of persons on probation were native born Americans, with foreign born whites ranking second. None of the females was single. Four were married, one was a widow, and the sixth had been divorced.

Among the men, sixty-one were single, fifty-nine married, twenty-one widowed, thirteen divorced and seven separated. Illiteracy was uncommon among the probationers, the report stated. Only five males and but one female was found to be unable to read and write. Forty-six of the males, however, attended school only as far as the fifth grade, seventy-eight had less than ninth grade educations, and two had at one time attended busl REPORT A ASKS PATENT Seeking protection for features of its track type tractors, the Caterpillar Tractor Company has riled suit against Relnhart's, Winnemucca firm selling the products of the International Harvester Company. The case is scheduled to be heard in the federal court in Carson on Monday.

September 11, and a large crowd of attorneys and witnesses is expected to assemble for the trial. The Caterpillar Tractor Company, in its suit, claims that its right to a large number of patents have been Invaded. by the International Harvester Company, which recently produced a track type tractor. With the exception of the International Harvester Company, no track type tractor manufacturer is in business today who has not been licensed to use the "caterpillar" Inventions, the company claims. Interrational Harvester Company's wheel tractors are well known, but it is claimed that the company did not produce a track type machine until 1929, fo'lowing experiments In converting wheel tractors which included the production of a six-wheel device.

The suit, attorneys believe, may eventually involve millions of dollars and has aroused nation-wide interest because the well-known names connected with the case. TO Two young men, arrested in Reno this noon as suspects in a burglary here, are wanted in Salt Lake City for the robbery last week of the Sugar-house branch of the First National Bank. They are Clarence Hayer, twenty-one years old, and Carl Owen, nineteen. Police Chief Kirkley accuses the two of breaking into the Alturas club at Second and Lake streets last night and smashing open a slot machine. They were arrested In a room on Vine street, and they are now booked at the Jail on an open charge.

After the pair was arrested, the police department sent out telegrams to see if the men were wanted by police in other states, and the Salt Lake police department notified the local officers that Hayer and Owen are suspected of holding up the Sugarhouse bank, obtaining six thousand dollars. ILL ATTENDED Hundreds of friends and former college friends paid last honor today to the memory of Earl Walther, who was killed last Friday in an automobile accident near Dixon, Cal. The funeral was held thi3 afternoon at the Ross-Burke home chapel, the services were conducted by Prof. R. C.

Thompson. The casket was almost hidden by the profusion of floral tribut s. During the services Mrs. H. C.

Douglas and Lawrence Layma sang, while the organist was Prof. W. E. Corrls. Pallbearers were associates and classmates of Walther, and included Clarence Hale, Ed Cup" John Houlihan, Jack Halley, E.

C. Reed and James Bailey. Burial was in the Masonic cemetery. Walther was a graduate of the Reno high school and the University of Nevada, and was active in athletics an1 school affairs. He was a varsity football player for three year, and also was a leader in campus affairs.

After graduating In 1926 he worked for a time in the Henderson mk at Elko and later engaged i the insurance business in Reno. 20-30 President Attends Convention Ted Brown, district governor for the Nevada 20-30 clubs, returned to his home in Ely todey after attending the 20-30 Club Association convention in Santa Cruz. Brown was elected president of the Nevada district at a meeting held here this spring, and represented the district at th convention. PROTECTION UTAH ROBBERY A THEM WA TS POOR REPORT STATES Nevada's ranges were in the poorest condition on the first of August that they have been on that date in the last nine years, 1931 excepted, the United States bureau of agricultural economics has informed the Nevada agricultural extension service. On that date, Frank Andrews, agricultural statistician for Nevada, says the ranges in the state were far below the condition of a year ago and ten points under the average of the last ten years.

Generally ranges were reported by the federal statisticians as drying out rapidly, with rain needed badly all over the state. "Open ranges are reported so dry in some sections of Northern Nevada that they are not being used," Andrews said in commenting on the report at the time it was compiled. "The outlook is very poor for fall and winter ranges and early rains are needed to prevent a serious shortage of food on the winter ranges." With wild hay crop fair, though below normal, there is said by the federal men to be a large enough carryover of hay from last year to offset a moderate shortage in the current crop. Condition of cattle and calves and sheep and lambe on August 1 was reported to be under the ten-year average. Some stock had been taken from the ranges, because of water shortage, and others had been brought down from the mountain ranges, the report stated.

"Some cattle are losing flesh, but generally cattle and calves are doing well insplte of the poor range condi tions," Andrews said. "Sheep and lambs, in spite of the declining ranges, have been increasing I their condition from an extremely low point reached during the unfavorable conditions during shearing and lambing time until they are now in fairly good condition and in line with cattle." Some, he said, were beginning to lose flesh because of the rapid deterioration of the ranges, and were expected to slip rapidly unless put on some supplementary feed or moved to better pastures. stockpaIy is asked here Asking that the cattle and sheep Industry in Nevada be placed on an equal basis with other agricultural products under the agricultural adjustment program, Nevada state farm bureau directors have forwarded a resolution to 'Washington requesting that the stock be given the same advantages accruing to competing products. The resolution of the directors was adopted at their last meeting. Declaring that increasing disparity between prices of agricultural and other commodities has largely destroyed the purchasing power of stockmen and farmers in Nevada and has Impaired agricultural assets supporting the state's credit structure, that cattle and sheep are the principal Industries of the state supplying agricultural credit, and that recent operations of the act have placed the stock at a disadvantage, the resolution specifically asks that the two commodities be brought under the adjustment program and given the same advantages as those accruing from any other plan, code or allotment satisfactory for competing products.

Reno Boy to Begin Prize Flying Work Benjamin C. Moore will start for Los Angeles tomorrow with his son, Benjamin, of the Junior class of the Reno high school, who Is about to begin 1225 hours of training in the Curtis-Wright Technical Institute at Glendale, a Los Angeles suburb. Young Ben is sixteen years old and, his aviation mechanics work was won for his essay, the second prize out of half a million competitors in the United States. A New Yorker won the first. The subject was the present conditions in aviation and what improvements may be expected in five years.

Young Moore wrote more than fifty letters to get the information he used in his essay besides doing much research work. LOVELOCK MAN ILL John Foster, employed in the post-office at Lovelock, is at a Reno hospital for treatment. I COT A ROAD JOB THIS SUMMER TO KEEP ME IN CONDITION FOR THE FOOTBALL SEASON. I SMOKE ONLY CAMELS.THEY ARE MILDER AND DON'T JANGLE MY NERVES RANG CONDITIONS Appointing committees to handle a host of minor requests and complaints was the principal business at last night's meeting of the city council. The meeting was brief, adjourning in less than 'half an hour after Mayor Roberts called the meeting to order.

residents of the northeast part of the city, mainly along Evans avenue, asked that the sewer system be put in condition to handle the large volume of water that flows down the street after every heavy shower. A petition, signed by eighty property owners, was offered, and Ray Collins, manager of the Red River Lumber Company, claimed that considerable damage had resulted from summer storms in recent years. A committee consisting of Councllmen Frank, who is also chairman of the city sewer committee, Justi and Nelson was named by the mayor to investigate and report at the September 11 meeting. A request from the commander of the CCC camp at Vlrgilla, for sleeping quarters for one hundred men in Reno on Saturday and Sunday was referred to Councllmen Ross, Kelson and Peterson. The CCC boys will come here for a two-day holiday and will have spending money, but the officer asked that some public building be furnished them for sleeping quarters.

"One hundred men coming to town are going to leave a lot of money hers," the mayor said. "How about the university barracks?" The committee was then chosen, and told to act quickly. Protection for local contractors from outside contractors who come to Reno and bring with them work-j ers and materials was asked by the NRA builders' committee, of which Walker Boudwln is chairman. Boud-i win's letter claimed that contractors and sub-contractors should be charged a license "to eliminate the unfair competition," "This needs study," began Peterson, but Justi interrupted, saying: "We had a contractors' license once. What became of It?" "It was offered but it never passed the second reading," City Clerk Reese explained.

Peterson, Knox and Justi were named as a committee with power to draw a contractors' license ordinance. "Pass some kind of an ordinance. The city can pick up a good bit of money and it won't cost anything," said Roberts. Declaring that the noise and odors from a sausage factory nearby caused her to lose tenants from her apartment house, Mrs. W.

E. Dalton of 118 Elm street asked that the city re quire the factory to be moved. This was referred to a committee including Nelson, Ross and Justi. The council also authorized the Installation of a fire hydrant and street light at Gordon and Munroe avenues and referred petitions for oil tanks at 1010 La Rue street and 280 Center street to the city engineer. Farm credit recom mendatlons closely following those made at a recent regional meeting of the American farm bureau federation were adopted by Nevada state farm bureau directors at a meeting Saturday.

The recommendations dealt with land appraisals and valuations, and it was suggested that in appraisals the community and commodity be given proper consideration as to adaptability of crops. The suggestion was also made that refinancing of agricultural improvement districts be handled by the farm credit administration. Land banks and national farm loan associations were asked to consider valuations as they would be under normal conditions. Other suggestions made by the directors included: consolidation of loan agencies, modification of regulations on loans on Nevada livestock ranches, consolidation of loans on land and livestock, payment of loans in proportion to market prices and increase in amounts of some loans. ATTENTION PAINTERS Please attend funeral of our late Bro.

Harry Sturm, at Ross-Burke funeral parlors, 2 o'clock Wednesday. HARRY A. DEPAOLI. Secretary. Arfv DISCUSSED by farm A FOR RELIEF IS LOW Faced with the possibility that the county Indigent fund will be exhausted by October 1, the county commissioners late yesterday afternoon raised the Indigent tax rate five cents, making a total county levy of twenty-two cents for Indigent relief work.

Washoe county may have to bor- row money under the $100,000 state bond Issue authorized by the last legislature, the board members Indicated. C. J. Thornton, county indigent officer, said that the county had $15,000 for July, August and September, but of this amount, there will be only five thousand dollars left by September 1. he stated.

All relief work Is now at a standstill until Thornton and the commissioners are able to determine how much money will be needed to care for sick and aged persons and dependent mothers. If the remaining five thousand dollars Is expended before the end of September, the county will be forced to borrow under the state bond Issue. Thornton told the commissioners. "I don't know what In the world we're going to do." Thornton declared, adding that he hoped to get additional money for relief work under the $500,000,000 federal appropriation on October 1. The county has been spending about seven thousand dollars a month for indigent relief, and In addition, the county hospital has been crowded all summer long.

As soon as the public works program gets under way, the new Jobs created should aid In the relief work here, Thornton be lleves. With the five-cent tax Increase; voted by the commissioners yester- day, the total county levy is now $1.89 on the $100 of valuation, while the total levy In Reno, which includes the state, county, school district and city rates, is $4.39. PLANS STUDIED SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 29. Possible plans for reorganization of the Western Loan Building Com- pany which was placed in the hands of the Utah state banking commissioner August 17 for conservation of assets were discussed at a meeting cT the 'temporary stockholders committee last night.

The committee reached tentative conclusions that five courses are open In efforts to solve the problems of the company. They are: Reorganization by the directors of the company by September 15 through repairment of surplus and permanent reserve stock: Liquidation of the assets bv John A. Malla, Utah banking through agreement with the commis- sioners of California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Washington1 Wyoming; Liquidation of assets by appointment of a receiver or conservator by the United States district court. Reorganization under its present articles of incorporation by the investment stockholders as a permanent guaranteed building and loan company; Reorganization as a mutual building and loan company under amendments to Its articles of incorporation. He Is Arrested On Two Counts Bill Backer, twenty-three years old, was arrested on two warrants yesterday afternoon.

Both complaints were made by T. R. Matley. One charged violation of the traffic ordinance by turning a car around In the middle of First street, while the other ac cused Backer of disturbing the peace by using profane language. The trial will be held before Police Judge Bryson tomorrow.

Southern Pacific Tonnage Increases The Southern Pacific Company's Salt Lake division recorded an Increase of 12.2 per cent In gross tonnage of freight for the week ending August 14. company officials said y-day. Increased shipments from coast points aided In the Increase, they said. The entire Southern Pacific system showed an Increase of seven per cent for the week, figures revealed. HYDRANT PARKING CHARGED J.

McDonald was booked at the police station this afternoon, charged! with parking his automobile within! the fifteen-foot limit of a fire hydrant. He deposited $5 ball to appear in the police court tomorrow morning. WESTERN LOAN New Fire Engine To Arrive Here Early in Week Reno's new fire engine will arrive In Reno on September 6 from San Francisco, the fire chief was notified today. The machine was shipped from the factory at Elmlra, N. by water, and when It Is unloaded at San Francisco, It will be driven to Reno by two factory mechanics, the trip requiring two days.

As soon as the engine arrives here, It will be given a thorough teat by the underwriters engineers. Four additional firemen will be added to the department here, and according to city officials, Reno property owners will be given a reduction In fire insurance rates, because of the increased fire protection. The new engine is powered with a twelve-cylinder motor, and is the latest type of flre-fightlng equipment. Chief Hawcroft said. It will replace the chemical and hose truck at the Fourth street station, which has been in service for seventeen years.

This old machine will be sold, a local contractor having already offered to buy it. When the new engine is placed in service, all of the fire engines in the department will be of the same make. FIGHT SETTLED A controversy over the custody of their two children has been settled, for the time being at least, between Albert R. Brunker, Chicago reform leader, and his former wife, Margaret Gaylord Ruppel of Pasadena. It was disclosed today that Judge B.

F. Curler last Friday had provided for continuance of the present divided custody arrangement until August. 1935. when custody of the son will be given to the father and that of the small daughter to the mother. The order was made on the petition cf both Brunker and Mrs.

Ruppel and followed a bitter court battle last February in which Brunker sought to gain complete control cf the children. Judge Curler at that time, however, continued in force the agreement he had approved when the couple were divorced here in 1931. and under the terms of which Mrs. Ruppel has custody of the children for the first half of each year. The arrangement that becomes effective two years hence provides the children shall be together during vacation periods, spending the vacation one year with their mother and the next with Brunker.

topazes Tnlargement of the storage capacity cf the Topaz Lake reservoir on the West 'Walker river to 85.000 acre feet is a possibility under the Nevada public works program. It was learned today from R. A. Allen, engineer-examiner for this state. Formal application for the $250,000 necessary to enlarge the reservoir from its present capacity of 48,000 acre feet has not yet been made, Allen said, adding, however, that Chairman Ickes of the public works board in Washington ha been advised that a request for such an amount was being considered by the Walker River Irrigation district.

Meanwhile. Allen is speeding action on other public works proposals as fast as they are submitted to his office. Expenditure of some $7,000,000 in Nevada would be undertaken should all projects under consideration be approved. doublTSeral A double funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon for Mrs. Doris E.

Hadaway and Harry Sturm, who lost their lives In an automobile accident on the Carson highway Sunday evening. The Christian Science rites will be conducted at the Ross-Burke home chapel at two o'clock by Mrs. White, and burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. The two young people were returning from a picnic at Bowers Mansion when the car they were riding in went off the highway north cf Reno Hot Springs, Sturm, an auto painter, was killed instantly, while Mrs. Hadaway died while being taken to a hospital.

She was a telephone operator at the Golden hotel and both she and Sturm were well known in Reno. Piano Instruction Class Opens Sept. 7th W. E. CORRIS Phone 4744 FURS Please let us have your fur work now while we are not rushed.

CHILD CUSTODY UNDS ARE ASKED FOR CAR TIMS ft ness schools. There were no college graduates on probation, although two men and one woman claimed to have attended college. Fourteen men and one woman graduated from high school, and fifteen men said they had attended high school. Liquor law violators made up the largest percentage of probationers, with 117 men and four women reporting for this offense. Three of the men had been convicted for counterfeiting, one for homicide, one for Mann act violation, six for motor vehicle theft, seven for narcotic act violations, one for forgery, two for theft on a reservation, two for theft of government property and three for thefts of merchandise on an inter-states shipment.

During the year Wainwrlght reported that he made complete presentence investigations in ninety, CHINESE DISPUTE SETTLEMENT IS TRIED BUT FAILS Leaders of the two rival factions In the Chinese quarter met at the police station last night In an attempt to settle the acrimonious disputes that have been going on there for more than a year, and that are believed to have led to the attempted assassination of Woo Sing at his West Second street home six weeks ago. The slaying of Don Loy. convicted narcotic peddler, also may have resulted from this feud. It Is believed by some persons although no proof has yet been brought forward to this Police Chief J. M.

Klrkley and District Attorney Melvln E. Jepson attempted to act as mediators In settling the differences of the two groups, the chief reported this morning. Woo Sing and J. B. Crane, former sheriff of Churchill county and at one time a Keno police officer, represented one group, while Walter Tun.

leader of the other faction, was also present. Klrkley said that Tun offered concessions to Woo and Crane if the latter would move their gambling establishment back to their former location on street south of Second, but Woo and Crane refused to have any dealings with Tun and the meeting ended without any settlement. The trouble started, It Is claimed, over the operation of Chinese lotteries In Reno. The grand Jury last year railed attention to the fact that the lotteries were operating without licenses, and recommended that the games be licensed as keno games. This was done, then a few weeks later, the city council revoked the licenses for the two lotteries, and a raid on Woo Sink's club followed.

The Chlnere were convicted In the municipal court, but the case was appealed to the district court, then the appeal was dismissed when Woo's attorney said the city agreed to license Woo's games. Woo then sued the city to compel It to Issue him licenses for a new club at 223 Lake street, claiming that the city accepted his money, but the council would not grant the permits. This case resulted In several stormy council meetings, then Judgo B. F. Curler decided that it was within the city's power to refuse gambling licenses, and to limit games to certain locations.

A few days before this decision, the council, by a close vote, had Issued the club a license for a "legal keno" game, but after Curler's ruling, the license was again revoked. On July 19, Woo was shot and wounded as he was entering his home on West Second street, and he claimed that the shooting was the result of the gambling dispute. Three strange Chinese were accused by Woo of doing the shooting, and the officers at that time said they believed the gunmen came here from Call-lornla. Finally, the city council referred the matter of gambling licenses to the grand Jury. The county license board had also become Involved in the efforts of Woo to regain the $300 he paid the county for a gambling license, but which was worthless without the city license, TO BE EXAMINED Competitive examinations for Nevada national guard members to select an applicant for West Point will be held from November 1 to November 15.

Adjt. Gen. Jay II. White Informed Reno headquarters today. Regular army enlisted men and national guard members are allotted 180 appointments annually and competitive tests are held each year to determine the applicants.

High scorers In each company will be candidates tor applications. White said. WILL BE TESTED Prospective members of the University of Nevada football team will have medical examinations tomorrow afternoon In the campus hospital, and immediately following, suits will be issued at the Mackay training quarters. Freshmen who entertain gridiron aspirations will be examined later In the week, it was announced today by athletic officials. Practice for the varsity squad be gins one week from today with the men going through the usual "limbering-up" exercises.

C. L. Mitchell. Nevada coach, will take the field September 15. TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS Civil s-rvlce examinations will be held at an early date for positions as blacksmiths, carpenter, plumber and tractor operator in the national forests of this state.

Applicants re directed to call upon or write to D. M. Mayberry at the Reno postofflce. a HACK IROMTRIP Dr. O.

V. Edwards has returned from a two weeks' tour of Nevada and Utah. NATIONAL UA NEVADA DOERS "Removal of export restrictions on newly mined gold as announced by the president today, establishes a free market for the metal and automatically Increases the price to around thirty dollars an ounce." Henry M. Rives, secretary of the Nevada Mine Operators Association, said this morning after he had studied President Roosevelt's order printed elsewhere In the Oazette. "This means an Immediate Increase in value to producers of gold In this state which should result In greatly Increased production both from mines now operating which will be able to mine gold ores of lower grade than heretofore and from other properties with known orebodles not yet In a productive state." Mr.

Rives said. "It should also greatly stimulate further prospecting, development and exploitation of new mines. Nevada, always a substantial producer of gold, will unquestionably greatly Increase Its output of the yellow metal. "Many precious metal producers believe that this substantial Increase in the market price of gold will be reflected In the value of silver. They look for substantial Improvement In the world sliver market, since silver as an adjunct to gold In the money systems of the world might reasonably be expected to follow progress of the higher metal.

Should the value of silver Increase In proportion to that of gold Nevada will experience a revival In precious metal mining second only to that of boom days following bonanza discoveries." ACHIEVEMENT DAY TO BE OBSERVED BY 4-H CLUBS Young farmers from nine communities of Washoe county will gather here tomorrow evening for the annual 4-H Club achievement day. A pro-Krom of demonstrations will be staged In the Chamber of Commerce rooms of the county library building, and exhibits representing one year of work for the club members will, be placed on display. 1 With various ribbons hold before them as prizes for excellence In their various projects, the young farmers and farmerettes have labored faithfully In their club work all year, and successful workers will be rewarded tomorrow evening, county extension agents said today. A large canning exhibit will be one of the features of the displays. Each Individual exhibit will consist of three Jars of fruit, three of vegetables, three of meat and one Jar of pickles or relish.

The clothing exhibit will also be extensive. It Is Indicated, with five dresses to be -entered In the style dress review. Prizes will also be offered for best exhibits of children's clothing. 4-H Club outfit, and handling cf any special problem In clothing approved by the extension agent. First, second and third year clothing work will also be displayed.

The exhibits will be opened at seven p. m. tomorrow. An achievement day program will open at eight o'clock, r'th Miss Julia Curti, president of the North Truckee club, presiding. The program will be as follows: Song.

"American Farm Bureau Spirit." led by Donald Butler. Address of welcome by Mrs. Florence Bovett, Washoe county farm bureau president. Demonstration of home seed testing by Aubln Melzel and Eennle Scia-ronl. Song.

"Morning Comes Early," by the assemblage. Talk, "4-H Club Work In Nevada." by Mary S. Buol, assistant director, Nevada extension service. Style dress review, by 4-H Club girls. Pin presentations to club leaders.

Presentation of ribbons, by H. E. Boerlln, assistant county agent. FORREST FROST Funeral services for Forrest F. Frost will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Ross-Burke home chapel at 3:30 o'clock.

The last rites of the Episcopal church will be conducted by Dean Bayard H. Jones, dean of Trinity Cathedral, with interment in Mountain View cemetery. Frost formerly lived in Reno and graduated from the University of Nevada in 1924. Recently he had been connected with the Pacific Telephone it Telegraph Company as an electrical engineer. He died yesterday at a San Francisco hospital from blood poisoning.

He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Frost, formerly of Mc-Qlll. and now of San Diego, and two brothers. Harry Frost of Reno and Dan Frost, who recently graduated from Stanford university. MRS. CH.vsK IN HOSPITAL Mrs.

C. W. Chase of Virginia City underwent a major operation at a local hospital this morning. Her hus-bar1 is the owner of a fuel yard at Virginia City. drTjhiTm.

MOSER has returned. Office hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. 6 p.

m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 8 a. m.

to 2 p. m. Dial 7291. adva24t7 NOTICE 0 cases and a hasty study and oral re- port in two other cases. Subsequent investigations were made in 136 cares.

Work of the department, the officer said, calls for supervision contacts with probationers and parolees dur ing the year, including contacts with families, near of kin, employers, associates, social agencies, law enforce- ment officials and others concerned with the rehabilitation of the offend- ers. The Nevada officer reported that he made 3484 such contacts during I the year. Total collections for the period were $4910.30, while expenses of the office for the year totalled $4593.85. Services of a clerk and typist were required for the 1932-1933 fiscal year, I and Miss Marjorie McArthur was cm-j ployed at the Carson office. G.

E. iormer cnier of police at Boulder City, was employed as assistant United States probation officer to aid Wainwrlght in southern Nevada. In the entire United tSates as of July 1, 1933. Wainwrlght stated that there were 30,967 persons on probation and 3351 on parole. Costly crop destruction by the witchbroom disease in Trinidad Is be lieved checked by a new insecticide I derived from petroleum.

PIANO STUDIO FLO KERCH H. BILLINGIICBST Graduate of and for two years teacher in the OLGA STEEB PIANO SCHOOL Will return Sept. 8th. Term opens Sept. 11th 729 Evans Avenue Dial 5613 HUCKLEBERRY PIE CAMELS DON'T JANGLE MY NERVES Fat and Juicy 1 Tender crust 1 Sweetened just right 1 Huckleberry pie at its best! Each 30c -j Homemade Doughnuts Our doughnuts are fried in pure salad oil which gives them that crisp, even texture.

Cake nr sueared doughnuts. Per doz. CHOCOLATE or GLAZED DOUGHNUTS also Jelly fi Remarks. Your choice, per dozen 25c Row Phone 21491 BIG PICNIC AT BOWERS, SUNDAY September 3rd Given by Sons of Italy of Reno and Sparks Barbecue Starts 12 P. M.

Games at 1:30 Tug of War between Sons of Italy and everyone else. Races, sack i aces. All for old and Prizes Dance Good Music Dance Good Music Everybody Welcome SALT RISING BREAD Direct from our ovens to you! The real Ole Fashion. kind! 1 Full pound loaf, each AW Jersey Cream Bread at Your Grocer Johnson-Dan Dee Baking Co. II ,1 Xr an kuius repaired, rmucu and glazed at low Summer Rates Free Storage Until Winter Mall orders given prompt attention HUDSON BAY FUR CO.

Est. in Reno in 1919 20 Snd St. Fred Phillips. Prop. ILL RESl ME TEACHING PIANO SEPTEMBER 2nd Lons Experience Fins references PHILIP KRALL 833 WHEELER AVE.

MODELDAIRY Savings stamps for caps. Phone 3581. never aitcH 22 West Commercial.