Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 2

RENO EVENING GAZETTE TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1934 PAGE TWO LIONS CUTS TODAY'S GAMES DISASTER RELIEF SPARKS WAGNER Road Is Damaged By Rainstorm in Mina District Fort Churchill Lithograph Is Found at Last KENO DISCUSSION AGAIN HEARD TRAIL BUILDING WORK STARTED BY TRANSIENTS CORPS FOR RENO IS ASSEMBLED AMERICAN LEAGUE At CHICAGO R. H. E. Washington 1 6 0 Chicago 4 7 0 Crowder, McColl, Thomas and Sew-ell; Tietje and Shea. At DETROIT R.

H. E. Boston 3 12 0 AJlrolt 10 a 1 Walberg. Grove, Pennock. Welch and R.

Ferrell; Fischer, Phillips and Hay- worth. At CLEVELAND R. Philadelphia 6 Cleveland 10, Marcum Lagger and Berry, Pearson and Xlyatt. At ST. LOUIS R.

New York 2 St. Louis 4 H. E. 13 3 18 1 Moss; H. 6 8 Murmphy, Van Atta and Dickey; Blaeholder and Hemsley.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 3 7 2 Boston 4 9 2 Freltas, Brennan and Lombari; Rhem and Spohrer. At NEW YORK R. H. E. St.

Louis 0 4 2 Heavy rain ln southern Nevada yesterday washed out a section of the road fifteen miles south of Mina, reports received by the state highway department ln Carson City today stated. The storm struck the road at eight o'clock last night, damaging the roadbed and weeping away sections of the shoulders for a distance of more than two miles, it was reported. Highway officials warned against use of the road unless absolutely necessary. A maintenance crew Is at work repairing the damaged section and the road will probably be ready for safe travel by Thursday or Friday. TEXASlUNTS" HUNTS VILLE, July 24.

(JP) Three fugitive convicts were hunted along every by-road of Texas and Oklahoma today as the Texas state prison board gathered here to investi gate the sensational escape ln which they gained their freedom from "death row." W. A. Paddock of Houston, chairman of the prison board, called the body Into session as state and federal officers and Texas Rangers press ed the search for Raymond Hamilton, 1 arch criminal of the Southwest; Joe Palmer and "Blackle" Thnmnsnn. I No word of the fugitive trio has been heard since they roared away from the prison Sunday. ESCAPED MEN New York 5 11 ljA.

Ginnochlo sergeants; squad No. 1: Carleton and Davis; Parmelee and 1 A. N. Randall corporal, Thomas Trev-Mancuso: I ltt, L. Boone, W.

S. Thompson, J. At BROOKLYN R. H. E.

Blackburn and W. Gonzales; squad Chicago. 6 6 ojNo. 2 A. Minetto corporal, E.

Franz-Brooklyn 3 7 12 man, R. Murphy, Louis Titus, C. J. Lee and Hartnett; Mungo, Clark Miller; Ghiglierl and J. J.

Bart; After months of searching through government files in Washington and historical documents ln Nevada, Nevada Sagebrush chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, have secured an excellent lithograph of old Fort Churchill, showing how the old fort looked when It was at the height of Its glory and activity. Through an editorial published in the Gazette on July 4, Mrs. B. R.

Ad-denbrooke, who has directed the search for the Fort Churchill picture, met success this week when Mrs. L. H. Whlttey of Pyramid Station on Pyramid lake, sent the lithograph to Reno by her son. Mrs.

Whittey's father, CY" H. Sym-onds, was engaged in hauling ore in Dayton in 1860, and resided ln that vicinity for some time. Later he moved to California, but In 1880 returned to Nevada with his family and lived at Pyramid Station. He secured the lithograph of the fort during the time he resided in Dayton and it was stored ln a trunk. Mrs.

Whlttey unearthed It a few days ago, after she read that the Daughters -of the American Revolution were anxious to secure one. It Is possible that the old fort will be restored as a federal project because of Its historical importance. A. J. Deiringer, C.

H. Hamlin, Harry Sullivan, Ralph Lyerman and R. Booker. Company Scott B. Harrington Elmer Boyne lieutenant, B.

D. McCampbell and C. L. Fleming sergeants; squad No. 1: John Pringle corporal, H.

C. Majors, Emil Bofinger, P. A. Burke, W. L.

CasinelU, C. A. Carlson, T. Frantz and K. G.

Foster; squad No. 2: Clarence M. Yohn cor poral, Ralph S. Casey, Willis Caffrey, F. J.

Gorman, Fred Herz, L. E. Johnson, W. R. Black, and John B.

Foy; squad No. 3: J. Dodd corporal, N. Francovlch, David Etingley, Herbert Foster, A. E.

Glass, Chester Paterson, William Raggio and L. E. Ferris; squad No. 4: W. E.

Kinnikin corporal, C. J. Golick, F. M. Young, Luke B.

Henry, George Allard, W. S. Boyle, George Jacobs and J. J. Bryson; squad No.

5: Francis Fox corporal, Chris Becker, Walter Rawson, T. L. Taylor, Lawrence Layman, A. A. Kees, L.

E. Plumm, E. C. Bennett; squad No. 6: Dr.

W. H. Hilts corporal, P. Harris, J. W.

Humphrey, Harry Hunter, Wayne Adams, John Belford, F. M. Buchanan and George Parker. A German police dog returned to H. P.

Denton of Littlefield, Texas, after being missing for two years. Work ln numerous transient relief service camps throughout the state is progressing rapidly and numerous projects are either rapidly nearlng completion or are well under way, it was announced today by Director C. L. Fleming of the Reno transient relief service. Fifty men are encamped this week on a meadow at the foot of Mt.

Rose and today started construction of the four and one-half mile stretch from the Mt. Rose road to the summit of the mountain. Mess halls were completed yesterday. Earl Warren of Reno is in charge of the camp. While most of the work on the road Is to be done by hand a tractor and blade will be taken to the camp next week.

Construction will be carried on over a period of two months before the road Is completed. The big permanent camp at Thomas creek is being made ready to accommodate between 250 and 350 men during the winter. The crew of twenty-five men now at the camp will be swelled to fifty by the end of the week, Fleming says. The men are building a mess hall and are clearing ground to accommodate as many as seventy-five tents. One of the important projects being carried on in the mountain country Is the building of a fire trail from Hunter creek through Thomas creek and across the Mt.

Rose highway to terminate seven miles below the Galena road. The new stretch will provide a fire trail eighteen miles in length. Fifty men are rapidly completing work on the road to Hunter lake and are within two miles of the lake now. Completion of the work is expected ln two weeks. Progress Is reported on work ln other camps, Fleming says.

Workers at Ardery Point are carrying on beetle and fire control work, Verdi and Kingston Canyon camps are accommodating numerous men and there are several drought relief camps in the state being worked by local men. An increase rather than decrease ln the number of transients passing through the 6tate this year Is noted on the records of the transient relief depot, Fleming says. The Increase Is approximately forty per cent and the local depot is handling an average of four thousand men each month. most $TYLBS SOME tnam STYLES 00J and Lopez. At PHILADELPHIA R.

H. E. Pittsburgh 0 4 1 Philadelphia 9 12 2 Lucas, Birkofer. Chagnon, and Pad-den; Johnson and Todd. WEATlRlLTS OCEAN FLIGHT WASAGA BEACH.

Ont July 24. (JP) A sweeping wind prevented Leonard Reld and J. R. Ayllng, British fliers, from taking off at dawn today on their projected 6500-mile non-stop flight to Baghdad, Iraq, for the world's long distance flying rec ord. There was a possibility the wind might die down later ln the day sufficiently to allow an attempt.

Reld and Ayllng flew their twin motored biplane here from Toronto last night. if. One pound of dirt Is said to contain forty billion germs, the smallest of which Is 25-1000ths of an Inch ln In France, telephone service Is avail- able ln more than thirty thousand of the 37,891 communities. 1 1ENO GREATEST WILL BE HOSTS TO LEADER Sparks Lions will be host to Dls trict Governor Thomas F. Madden of Fresno when he pays his official visit to Nevada next Friday.

The session will be held at the Lincoln Hotel ln Sparks commencing at 7 p. m. The district governor will be accompanied by International Director Elliott H. Rowland. Members of all clubs in zone No.

2 of the Sierra Nevada couneil are expected to attend the session, club officials said today, and elaborate plans are being made to entertain the visiting leader. Lions only will be admitted to the dinner. It has been Cjlub members planning to attend have been requested to make reservations with President F. W. Stelner of the Sparks club by next Thursday.

1200 Socialists Jailed in Vienna VIENNA, July 24. (JP) Twelve hundred Socialists were arrested today ln connection with an alleged plot to overthrow the Dollfuss government. It was the biggest round-up of political prisoners since the bloody February civil war. Political police were picking up threads of evidence which they said indicated Socialists, Communists and Nazis had verged into a common front for a huge campaign of terror against the Fascist government. Fifty-three women are serving on London's police force.

LIFE HENRY THE EIGHTH WAS A PIKER! Compared to this Henry and His Sweethearts! mm Wl ENTERTAINMENT VALUE tas5 1 BH vs WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Only Modern drama of 1934's gold rush vVSw packed with frenzied excitement Vvv fll 'iff and action! VvV Ms" WILD GOLD" Thrill Picture UlUl TREVOR ill "TARZAN II py AND HIS MATE" fl screen thrill of all time. I I wVV I JOHNNY WEISSMl LLER II Ztftf I I MAt KEEN O'SILLIVAN VISIT SHORT LOS ANGELES, July 24. (JP) Cutting short his visit to Southern California and a planned tour of the movie studios, Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York, chairman of the national labor board, was en route by airplane to New York today. Senator Wagner arrived here yesterday by plane from San Francisco, where he worked on negotiations toward settlement of the coast-wide shipping strike.

He did not disclose his reason for abandoning his vacation plans here. SUITS FILED State of Nevada vs. Pete Mendez; Leon Manville Butler vs. Ho O. Butler; Caroline Cecelia Reno vs.

Elwood Flavel Reno; Marie Crosby vs. Samuel B. Crosby; Winnie I. Schillinger vs. Elisha H.

Schillinger; Helga Lillian Reich vs. Raymond Henry Reich; D. Homes vs. Eunice Holmes; Edith H. Whalin vs.

Edward A. Whalln; Aurelia C. Schlottman vs. John H. Schlottman; Marguerite Glldea vs.

James F. Glldea; Lyle R. Pearson vs. Adi I. Pearson; Richard A.

Stolz vs. Emma Stolz; Grant W. Newton vs. Eva M. Newton; Lavlna Janes Buckler vs.

Leslie Hepburn Buckler; Thayer Jac-caci vs. Elva Marguerite Jaccac-David Erqulaga vs. J. P. Etcheber and Joe Sar'o; Jewell Eagle vs.

George Eagle; Herbert G. Walker vs. Isabel Green Walker. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS B. F.

CURLER Non-Partisan Candidate for Judge of Dept. No. 2 of the Second Judicial District Thomas F. Moran Candidate for DISTRICT JUDGE DEPT. NO.

1 WASHOE COUNTY, NEVADA (Political Advertisement) SUNNY BROOKS BAND tedIxary Pathe and N. Y. Paramount, Master, of Ceremonies. SALLY SWEET Imitations Eddie Cantor, Lupe Velez, etc, AURIOLE CRAVEN Cinderella in Jolson's "Wonder and "Big Boy," CBS EARL AND JOSEPHINE Universal Dance Stars, In Bolero and New Sensational Dances. JIMMIE BARR Outstanding Earltone.

DINNER DANCE DE LUXE $1.50 (No Couvert) CATERER Fred Solari's MAX DAVID Former Partner Solari's Grill, S. F. CLUBROOMS Open 10 A. M. Nevada State License.

4 TODAY and TOMORROW A Grand Star ln a Grand Picture EXTRA Charlie Murray Jeorge Sidney Comedy Ted Joyce Act Fox News madgTevans Marjori RAMBIAU H. B. WARNER TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY prompt and first-hand service leave your want ads at the news stand of Blaine Epperson. subscrlDtlon and vant ad agent lor tns Oazette in Phone Sparks m21tfs JTEi Girl's used bicycle. Phope Jy23t3s FOR SALE Oak dining table.

7 leaves. 7 Phone 3896. Iy23t3 WANTED To buy small coupe A-l condition. Reasonable. 1022,: "West Second.

fr24t3 UNFURNISHED cottage, two rooms and bath. 527 Nevada. jy24t7 FOR RENT One side of one seven-room house, sun porches and garage. Close-in. Inquire Elm Street.

Iy24t4st7 SCANDIA APARTMENTS One room, kitchenette, everything furnished. 230 West Fourth. Jy24tf FOUR-ROOM partly furnished house. Nice shady yard. 860 Spokane.

Jy24t3 FOR SALE Singer hemstitching machine. Good condition. Call Sparks 545. Jy24t3 FOR SALE Goocl paying one chair barber shop ln small town. Gazette Box 3313.

Jy24t5 FOR SALE Walnut typewriter desk witn cnair. rnone oon. WANTED A-l operator to rent space ror peauty snop. rnone uw. jyti FOR SALE 30 passenger school bus.

Calavada Auto Company. Jy24t2 WANTED General housekeeper and cook. Must be permanent. $30 andt bonus. Call Carson 269.

jy24t3V FOR SALE One model pick-up, 1926; 7 a i Ane am seven gooa tires ana wneeis, tza.mj cash. Call between 4:00 and 8:00 P. IS. 1125 Gordon Avenue. y24t3 I wmiii BY With Sam Frank, acting mayor, present for the first time In several months the Reno city council last night disposed of considerable routine business, tried unsuccessfully to determine whether "Chinese keno," "Chinese lottery" and Just "keno" are synonymous, heard the first reading of four amendments to existing ordinances and decided to order automobiles to park at a thirty degree angle in the business district.

Mayor Frank took, no part in the activities. He was a spectator and when Chairman Knox Invited him to take the gavel the mayor declined. Just at that moment Councilman Justl was endeavoring to have the council revoke the gambling license issued to Woo Sing at 223 Lake street for a "keno" game, and Frank said "We got rid of that Chinese gambling controversy once, so count me out for the time being." 1 Justl declared Woo Sing was oper atlng a Chinese lottery. He asked City Attorney Pike to define Chinese lottery, Chinese keno and keno. Pike did but declared he did not know what kind of a game Woo Sing was running.

Justl said he knew it was Just Chinese lottery barred by Nevada laws. No one would second Justl's motion to revoke the license. Then, to make it Interesting, Woo Sing applied for a license to operate a stud poker game and a crap game. Justl voted no while Knox, Ross and Nelson voted yes. Peterson was absent.

Ordinances amending existing ordinances that were offered for first reading and will come up for final action later Included: Tightening the restrictions for storing gasoline, oil and other highly Inflammable materials. Directing property owners to repair worn sidewalks In front of their property. Proposing license fees for wrestling ami boxing matches. Proposing license fees for public dances. The chief of police was Instructed to assign an officer to Tony's dance hall on Commercial Row from 11:00 p.

m. until 2:00 a. m. each night a dance is held there. City Engineer Glynn was instructed to enter Into a contract with the FERA for extending a sewer line on Eighth street, between Washington and Ralston street, at a cost of $58 to the city; to level Willow street between High street and Wells avenue at no cost to the city and to arrange for the FERA to dig a basement under the Red Cross hut on Center street at no cost to the city.

The city engineer was also given permission to have a city truck repaired and was Instructed to secure three or more bids from responsible automobile repair men for the work. x. First communion was received by twenty-seven children at the Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception ln Sparks Sunday, preceding the picnic held at Lawton Springs. The service and picnic were attended by a large number of members of the Sparks parish. Games were enjoyed at the picnic grounds and refreshments were served.

Children receiving the communion were: Ancll Bonham, Marie Vllle-nauve, Helen Danas, Evelyn Rafetto, Arthur Vescos, Genevieve Tachlno, Edward Hawden, Virginia Caramella, George Desoldata, Mary Bonham, 'Elsie Donatls, Mary Plcchi, Mabel Dondero, Cecelia Lopez, William Vlllenauve, Carmel Graniel, Barbara Williams, Donald Roeasco, Tony Franclnl, Puerl Capurro, Nicholas Danoe, Rlno Bar-blerl, Robert Tavernl, Angelina Taren, Agnes Ford, Mercy Taren and Emma Taren. yjIaSp 1 closes at lake Ending a session wbjch exceeded any held ln recent years. Camp Ney-' at-1. the Y. W.

C. A. girls' camp at Zephyr Cove was broken up yesterday as the girls returned to their homes. The year set a record for health, learning of new vrafts and for progress ln swimming, horseback rfdlpg and other sports, camp leaders said. Included Jnthe special, activities were beach breakfasts' overnight hikes, circus days, pirates', supper, wiener roast, steamer trip around the lake, a ball game with the Boy Scout team and an improvised formal party ln elaborate costume.

Girls attending the camp were: Janet Parish, Doris Chesnutt, Bernlce Rauch, Helen Traner, Shirley Beger, Virginia Kyle, Jeanette Hutchins, Nancy Laughton, Agnes Howell, Bere-nlece Weigand, Bettay Jean Henderson, June Sinai, Roberta Kirkley, Chetty Milbery, Charlene Dalley, Margaret Records. Emogene Gyars, Helen Kearney, Elizabeth Howell, Edna Fol-som, Margaret Fulton, Eleanore Roe, Helen Haynes, Marie Dooner, Mary Etta McKcnna, Margie Rlghinl, Betty Ross, Margery Cupit, Patsy Traner, Helen Mayer. The staff Included Misses Miriam Butler, Helen Fulton, Betty Browse, Edna Ericson, Certrude Geopfarth, Mrs. Helen Sterling, Mrs. F.

W. Traner and Mrs. Elizabeth Borden, i COUNCIL CHILDREN RECEIVE FIRST COMMUNION FLORSHEIM SHOES A reserve force which can be qulck- ly moblllzed t0 ald ln times of stress shaDe for the American Legion emergency battalion under the command of J. E. Martie.

The battalion will be subject to call 1 only in extreme emergencies when eustomarv appnelea need assistance. Assisting Martie In the organization work are Melvln Jepson, I. A. Lougaris, Dr. C.

E. Piersall. H. F. Crittenden and Leon Shore.

The first practice test will be held some time this week to determine how quickly the emergency group can be assembled. Mobilization drills will be held once each year hereafter, Commander Martie says. To date, three companies are now ready for duty. They are as follows: Company A J. Lebedanko captain, Russell Ross lieutenant, R.

Logan and squad. No- 3 H. Metzger corporal, E. F. Kofoed, George Qulmby.

Jack Lang. L. B. Jenkins, G. E.

McKernon, J. O'Neill and Dr. W. O. Smith; squad no.

4: Fred. Leonard corpoiai, a. jj. Jackson, M. Martlnelll, M.

Schon, C. Ghiglierl, L. Hastings and J. W. Hess; squad No.

5: J. H. Shlrkey corporal, G. R. Cain, W.

H. Curtin, William Cassinelll, C. D. Berry, C. Draper, E.

J. Burns and J. C. Bottano; squad No. 6: W.

Salmon corporal, W. H. Fraser, Lester Noble, C. M. Frazier, S.

Smithy-man, Sol Savitt, J. J. Gamier and Lester Hllp. Company W. L.

Howell captain, H. Cantllon lieutenant. Miles N. Pike and Otto Rousche sergeants; squad No. 1: Lester Hilp corporal, James Glynn, Gordon Harris, Harlan Hew-ard, Jack Reifschnelder, George Sprlngmeyer, Edward Sutherland and Ted Withers; squad No.

2: C. H. Short corporal, Maurice J. Sullivan, John Robb Clarke, Chester Paterson, Claude Saviers, Paul Walters. T.

L. Wilcox and J. T. Rutherford; squad No. 3: W.

G. McMillan corporal, James Cu-slck, T. Geister, George Mayhew, W. M. Patterson, J.

Pellizari, George Slrl and W. H. Leeper; squad No. 4: James Barnes corporal, Walter Rawson, Harry Swanson, E. B.

Duvaras, John Bernard Foy, Hugh Quilicl, Vern Hursh and Kenneth Hursh; squad No. 5: L. O. Penninger corporal, A. BaldinI, S.

Pavlrovich, John Sinai, Ralph Par- dini, Charles Gibson, Dewey Aitken, I BBS At Remarkably Low Prices 3-439 Not Florsheim Shoo in our store has escaped this temporary price re- duction and not a man in town can afford to let such a saying escape him! SUNDERLANDS' (Incorporated) 19 North Virginia Street ALtVAy A GCCP StiCV )jHfe )a (te9 "RETURN OF THE TERROR" 2 DAYS STARTING TOMORROW Mat 2:30 Eve. 7-9 MEETTHE DURKEE A I LY BALANCE! The Durkcc Family tips the balance between a dish that's merely good and one that's simply ddicious. Dressings, sauces, spices, and oils that add a tasty touch to every dish from soup to salad. OH! VHATTA LOVE FOX PICTURE Eaa Free A BOOK THAT PLANS YOUR MEALS FOR A YEAR What shall we. have for breakfast? For luncheon? For dinner? These puzzling questions arc puzzling no longer.

For here in this unusual book, are menus for tempting, perfectlvbalanced meals for every day of the. year. With this book your meals can have delightful variety correct combinations for taste and health. It's FREE this week at our showroom ask for "The Frigidaire Key to Meal rr rnnn nn grmt una vjii uuvy a The old-time thriller of the 1840' revived for your entertainment Now playing at Riverside Hotel, to and including Saturday night, July 28th. OTTO KRUG Reservations ire now beln? made for all performances.

Notice Out-of-lown patrons can make reser-ratlons by mail. Checks must accompany all applications. Staged Just as In the old days of "meller-dramer" even to the currrses of the villain on1 tltA c4rvinfr tit free beer between acts! A ALSO EDDIE GRIBBOV COMEDY "CORN ON COB'S BOSS I TWEED PATHE NEWS WORLD EVENTS NANCY CARROLL NIGEL BRUCE HEATHER ANGEL HERBERT MUNDIN An evening of unique fun. See the play that has kept Hollywood and San Francisco In gales of langnter. Aamm-sion, Including tax, refreshments and the Oleo $1.50 Nevada Machinery Electric Co.

"NEVADA'S PIONEER REFRIGERATION AND RADIO DEALER 121North Virginia Street Phone 3501 THE RIVERSIDE ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE.