Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 2

RENO EVENING GAZETTE MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1934 PAGE TWO TO GIVE RECITAL FIRE DAMAGES BILLION DOLLARS SCHOOL LEADER NAMED IN NEVADA BUSY WEEK-END IS SPENT BY FOREIGN NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOKYO A Japanese spokesman charged 'the Third Internationale stirred up plots against Japan and was responsible ror the situation in Manchukuo, where numerous Soviet employes of the Chinese Eastern railway have been arrested. FOR POCKETS OF, FARMER CANDIDATES TODAY'SJAiS NATIONAL LEAGUE At CHICAGO U. H. E. New York 0 3 0 Chicago 1 5 1 Schumacher and Mancuso; and Hartnett.

At ST. LOUIS R. H. E. Brooklyn 10 18 1 St.

Loui3 1 11 1 Znchary and Lopez; Carleton, Vance, Haines, Mooney and Davis. At PITTSBURGH R. H. E. Boston 10 1 Pittsburgh 8 11 1 Rhem.

Smith and Hoganr French, Blrkofer, Hoyt and Grace. (Only games Scheduled). AMERICANLEAGUE At BOSTON R. H. E.

Cleveland 6 8 2 Boston 5 11 3 Hudlin, L. Brown and Berg; Pefl-nock, Walberg and R. Terrell. At NEW YORK R. H.

E. Chicago 2 8 0 New York 3 7 0 Gaston and Madjeski; Deshong, Murphy and Jorgens. At PHILADELPHIA R. H. E.

Detroit .....11 14 0 Vy'' It i mttm I I Walter W. Anderson, state super lntendent of public instruction for Nevada, was appointed by the department of secondary school principals cf the National Educational Association to serve as the Nevada chairman for the celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of American high schools. This year marks the three hundredth opening of the Boston Latin school, the first high school in the United States to have a continuous existence. Boston Latin school rests its claims as the representative American high school not only on chronological precedence; it also happens that its founders established three principles which have made American high school education celebrated throughout the world. These principles are: Unlimited cultural and vocational opportunities for all; public support of education in the public interest; general public education as the foundation of democracy.

if GOES ON VACATION Miss Florence Ossman, office secretary at the Nevada division office of the California State Automobile Association, Is spending a week's vacation in San Francisco. General hospital, it was found that his collarbone was broken, his eye injured and both of his hands badly cut. Mendenhall was on his way east at the time. Sparks officers took him to the hospital, then reported the ac- EHRENBREITSTEIN. Germany Chancellor Hitler told a huge audience Sunday the Saar territory would vote to return to Germany and this would result in improved Fran co-German relations.

HAVANA commerce was badly hampered as Cuba's postal strike entered it third week. Police are attempting to make mail deliveries but have succeeded in getting only a small proportion to their destination. LITTLE AMERICA An airplane may be flown to the advance weather base, 123 miles to the south, to get Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, who is recuperating there from an illness. PARIS -Dorothy Thompson, news 'paperwoman and wife of Sinclair Lewis, who was "invited" to leave Germany, said that country "is becoming the most Comfortable and most hygienic prison in the world." Sunburn Chafing Foot Irritations Itching Rashes quickly allayed wiln mild Resinol Ointment WALDEMAIt GELTCH Well known American violinist, Mr.

Geltch will appear in recital at the Methodist church here tomorrow night. He has given more thp.n 1200 recitals in all but three states and has traveled more than 250,000 miles to fill his engagements. Motorcyclist Hurt in Spill Thrown from his motorcycle to the pavement, Jasper Newton Mendenhall of San Francisco was seriously injured yesterday afternoon. The accident occurred on the highway between Sparks and Vista. The young man said his machnie went out of control.

Taken to the Washoe EY DIES EN RENO James Holley. one of the leaders in the local Negro colony, died Saturday night at his home on Bell street after, a long illness. He had lived In Reno for fifteen years. He was born in Virginia fifty-nine years ago. During the war with Spain he was in Company of the 26th in fantry and served in Cuba, seelug active service at the battle of ElCaney.

After the war he returned to this country, then went to the Philippines where he served during the insurrection. For many years he was employed by the Durham Chevrolet Company, and for the last three years had been working at the sheriff's garage. He was a member of the Spanish War Veterans of Reno and Goop Hope lodge of Masons at Oakland. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Fen-nie Holley; four brothers and sisters, Mrs.

Mary Witten, Harry and I.uther Holley of Oakland and John W. Holley of Wlthvllle, and a son, Irvln Holley. Military funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the O'Erien chapel at two o'clock. The services will be under the direction of Thomas Barry camp of Spanish War Veterans, with Rev. R.

C. Claybrook as chaplain. Pallbearers will be chosen from Mlzpah lodge of Masons (colored), and burial will be in Mountain View cemetery. Skater to Pereert Paul Gerrits, who roller skated his, way into Broadway's "Murder at the Vanities," has arrived In Hollywood under contract. TODAY AND TOMORROW A MAMA OF Tat ROME? Can a modern wife hold her man ajfainst modem bachelor J'v'? 1 A Sag i BETTE DAVIS GEORGE BRENT ANN DVORAK JOHN HALLII PiCTUf WINE 4 and 5 -Year Old Wines.

SHERRY, ANGELICA, PORT, MUSCATEL Gal. $1.65 y2 Gal. 90c DRY WHITE WINES Sauterne, Reisling, Chablis Gal. $1.25 Vz Gal. 75c DRY RED WINES Claret, i a 1 Bur gundy.

Gal. $1.10 Va Gal. 65c Jack Steele Co. 19 East Second Street Free Delivery, Tel. 7652 JAMES HOLL arc sN AY EXTRA ADDEE ly Notre Dame Club.

Comedy. Newsreel. Musical 3 unity WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. (P) More than $1,000,000,000 is destined to go Into the pockets of the nation's farmers through the AAA before the end of 1933.

Cotton, tobacco, wheat and corn-hog benefit payments will total $779. 402,000, officials estimated today. Of this sum $282,882,519.21 had been paid out up to August 25. Of the latter payments cotton farmers have received the lion's share, $152,510,793. Wheat farmers netted $67,781,951, corn-hog farmers and tobacco growers $13,773,785.

In addition to the $779,402,000 which is being paid out to farmers for controlling production cattle raisers will net about $120,000,000 and sheepmen approximately $7,300,000 by selling animals to the government. This raises the total for farm adjustments close to one billion dollars. The figures do not include benefit payments under the sugar program which is still being drafted. These are expected to boost the outlay well above the billion dollar figure. Chester C.

Davis, farm administration, said that about $587,000,000 of the benefit payments would go to farmers in emergency and secondary drought areas. They have already received about $130,000,000 of this. Louis H. Bean, economic advisor of the AAA, added that the payments "assure that farmers as a whole will have a larger cash income in 1934 than in 1933." While production has been reduced, he said, prices are higher. Riflemen of Nevada will gather at the Douglas county rifle range, Gafd-nervllle, September 1 to 3 to compete for national high-powered rifle championships and trophies of the National Rifle Association.

The Nevada shoot is one of about a score of regional and state tournaments which have been sanctioned by the national association. All the national titles are being determined this year, the same as in 1932 and 1933, on the basis of fcores fired by all competitors in state and regional meets Instead of in one central national meet. Four of the National Rifle Association matches are scheduled for the Nevada shoot. They are President's match, Navy Cup match, Coast Ouard trophy rapid-fire match, and the Crowell trophy match. The national winner of the President's match will be rewarded with a letter of congratulations from President Roosevelt, a custom started by President Theodora Roosevelt after the match was started in 1901.

DIED HOLLEY In Reno, August 24, 1934, James M. Holley; son of Mrs. Fannie Holley; brother of Mrs. Mary Witten, Harry and Luther Holley of Oakland and John W. Holley of Wlthvllle, and father of Irvln Holley.

Aged fifty-nine years, a native of Virginia. Member of Spanish War Veterans of Reno and Good Hope lodge, F. A. of Oakland. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the O'Brien chapel Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.

Services under the direction of Thomas Barry post, Spanish War Veterans. Rev. H. C. Claybrook clergyman.

Interment veterans' plot, Mountain View cemetery. RIFLE ITCHES TO START SOON Assessors The week-end saw political activity in this vldmty teach it height with bdth Democratic and Republican candidates participating in various affairs. Thd Sons of Italy etaged a picnic at Lawton's Springs yesterday which drew an Immense crowd. Including about one hundred and forty candidate for and many cf them spoke but few of the spectators heard them. Morley Grlswold, acting governor, and Senator Pittman, seeking re-election, were the principal speakers.

H. R. Cooke, opponent of Plttman, made a short talk. George W. Malone, Republican senatorial candidate, C.

L. Richards and Harley Harmon, Democratic gubernatorial Candidates, and ft score or more of local candidates spoke briefly or were introduced. The Young Democratic Club held a dance Saturday night and Invited the public as well as all the Democratic cahdldates fof office to attend. There was a large crowd present but the chairman, John Halley, found it Impossible to Introduce all the candidates as the customers preferred to dance Instead of listening td speeches. Several local canaiaaies wnm Oeriflch yesterday to Join in a celebration staged there by both Democrats and Republicans.

Candidates for state offices began scattering in all directions today for a last week's drive for votes. Richard Klrman, back from a tour of Southern Nevada, left immediately for Wlnnemueca and points in East- em Nevada me cfimcaien lor eovernor. xie iravu here from Tonopah last night. Harley Harmon, who has been In Reno and vicinity for a week, left this morning for Elko and Las Vegas. John A.

Cooper and C. L. Richards returned during the week-end from a trip through the state. Archie Grant left fof Las Vegas and intermediate points after spending nearly a week here and Maurice J. Sullivan is on a trip to outside points.

It. R. Cooke and Key Pittman both arrived here Saturday from a state tour and Cooke will speak at Fallon tonight. Pittman spoke there Saturday. Bob Moore, here from Las Vegas for several days, expects to leave soon for Las Vega.

George W. Malone left this morning on a trip to outlying points and Clyde Souter is also traveling. August Frohlich is back from an extended tour. Non-partisan candidates for Justice of the supreme court and state superintendent of schools are also making extensive campaigns and are traveling over the state. Chauncey W.

Smith, who is seeking the nomination for school superintendent, arrived here Saturday from a state-Wide trip. Others have been in and out of Reno and many of them will probably wind up their campaign here. SEEKS RECRUITS A. Glenn Ranson has been amjoint- ed CMTC candidate representative for i the 1935 Fort Wlnf ield 8cott camp, it was anhotmced today In a bulletin! from the fort. "It is apparent that next year'B camp will provide a quota of approxi- I lmately 160 for two complete bat-, says the bulletin, "and it is tfur desire at this time to compile a prospective list' of applicants which Will permit the enrollment next January." 1 BIRMINGHAM, Aug.

27. (P) A. B. Cain, suitor. "Fye New, niain itoward college co-ed, was called at a witness before the eranrl Jury 4n-' tn slaying this afternoon.1 During the investigation of the slaying by police, Clan admitted his love for Miss New and told officers lie followed Harold Taylor and the girl at the start of the automobile ride from which the co-ed did not return alive.

Taylor is charged with murder. TRAINING CAMP GIRL FRIEND HEARD AT QUIZ WELCOME! I I CHICAGO. Aug. 27. (JP) Flames roared through the four story beef slaughter house and wholesale market owned by Armour and gutting th structure and causing damage of about $75,000 before It finally wa brought under control late today.

In Oreat Britain the number ot women bricklayers has dropped from 1743 In 1921 to 775. NOW Men Matlm-e 2:30 iKfe spi made the cy chapters piling i-y In her boolt of life and a new love lived In every chapter. Eelmar's novci rtiftiiWUI lUii OUR GANG COMEDY SCRAPPY CARTOON NEWS fA are twira fj FrTi Now Playins Matlr.ee 2 :r.n vl Cjyl rtcJiinj 1 1 with UNA MERKEL! GEORGE BARBIER: NAT PENDLETON: GRACE BRADLEYi ALAN DINEHARTj GRANT MITCHELL ACapted from the Saturday Evening Post serial story LOONEY TUNE ADDED Yitaphone Novelty "The Camera Speaks" Fox Movietone News TOOlLATE TO CLASSIFY SPARKS ADVERTISERS To secure prompt and first-hand service leave your want eds at the news stand of Blaine Epperson, subscription and want ad agent for the Gazette In Sparks. Phone Sparks 761. m21tfs FOR RENT 4-room furnished house, $25.00.

827 South Center street. Phone 5682. 8g27t7 MAN WANTED for chore work, ranch, exchange for room and board. Gazette Box 3381. ag27t3 FOR SALE Automatic gas and water heater 511 Lake street.

ag27t2s DRIVING To Denver. Take two, share expenses. Phone 21531. ag27t3 LOST Red wool skirt on wortn Virginia street, Thursday evening. Return to 829 North Virginia street.

ag27t3 APARTMENT for rent, unfurnished 3-rooms, steam heat, hot water; electrically equipped. 1050 West Second. Phone 22045. ag27t3 HOUSE WANTED Six or more rooms, close to schools, reasonable rent. Per manent.

Gazette Box 3380. ag27t3 nRTVTNO To Los Aneeles. Tuesday or Wednesday. Room for two. Phone 4544.

ag27t2 LOST Gamma Phi Beta Sorority pin. Reward. Phone 21905. EX-STUDENT Will share nicely furnished modern home with one or two girls or man and wife. Will arrange to give board and room if preferable.

Close to University. Reasonable. Phone 7530. 240 College Court. ag27t7 LOST German Police dog, brown and black.

Answers to name of Squaker. Reward. Phone 3234. ag27tf. BEDROOM apartment furnished Reas.

onable. 406 California Avenue. ag27t7 WANTED Experienced waitress, neat appearance, also do typing. Apply 722 East Fourth. ag27t2 PACKING PLAN SUL TKj Ik 1 I I sseirt EK-J HtXAi I if tkS? IN 'iL i I.

2t. urn Philadelphia i 0 5 2 Bridges and Cochrane; Cascarllla, Lagger and Berry, Hayes. At WASHINGTON R. H. St.

Louis 1 7 3 Washington 6 13 2 Hadley, Andrews and Grube; Rus sell and Bolton. DR. L. I GOULD Dr. Larry M.

Gould, who was second In command of the first Byrd expedi- tion, is spending a few days in Reno as the guest of Dr. J. E. Church and renewing an old friendship that originated when they went to Greenland together In 1929 on a scientific ex pcdltion. Dr.

and Mrs. Gould, here on a vacation trip, have been Dr. Church's guests at Lake Tahoe for the past several days. Dr. Gould teaches geology at Carlton college and has bpen doing 5Ummer t.acning at Logan( Utah.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. John Hendry of Calcutta, were guests of Dr.

Church at his Lake Tahoe home recently. Dr. Hendry, chief engineer for Martin of Calcutta, is making a world business tour. He and Dr. Church met In Greenland.

PORTOLA. Aug. 27. (Special) With election day for Plumas county 'set for tomorrow, the 805 registered voters in the two Portola precincts have but one contest to decide in local political offices. Mrs.

Sallie E. Long, a pioneer of this vicinity, and pressnt incumbent Justice of the peace for the Beckwourth township which includes Portola, opposes Jess D. Harrison, local shoe maker, who jalso aspires for the office of Justice or the peace. Harold Williams, Incumbent constable for the Beckwourth township has no opposition for this post which was formerly held by W. A.

Mcintosh who resigned this position last winter in order to accept a post wlth the California state board of equalization for Plumas and Lassen counties, OORe tO ijpCCXR At Fallon Tonight H. R. Cooke, candidate for the Dembcratlc nomination for United States senator, will speak at a public meeting in Fallon tonight. Senator Key Plttman spoke there Saturday night. Bartering in Hebrew at the cattle markets has been prohibited by Bavaria.

Aug. 26 Sept. 3 SUNNY BROOKS And Ills Famous Orrhe.Hin Cnt.rUlncis Featuring Numbers from "Hit the Deck," "Rio Rita" A ictor Herbert Selections Earl Josephine Sept. 1-2-3 Dinner $1.50 (No Couvert) Restaurant, Dar and Clubrooms Open 9 A. M.

VISITING HQ IAS ELECTION HAS ONE CONTES in FROM THE RENO PRINTING CO. THE LARGEST Commercial Plant in the State of Nevada THE MOST MODERN Commercial Plant in the State of Nevada THE MOST COMPLETE Commercial Plant in the State of Nevada EMPLOYING MORE PEOPLE, Than Any Other Commercial Plant in the State of Nevada HAVING A LARGER PAYROLL Than Any Other Commercial Plant in the State of Nevada PAYING MORE TAXES Than Any Other Commercial Plant in the State of Nevada --and-- Owned and Operated by Nevadans Established 1906 7 Ruling Binding Printing Engraving Manufacturers of Record Books Loose Leaf Devices THOMAS F.RYAN Candidate for Democratic Nomination for DISTRICT ATTORNEY will deliver the first of a series of radio talks, commenc- ing at 6:40 P. M. next Wednesday. Listen in on KOH and hear the issues of the.

campaign discussed. WEDNESDAY AT 6:40 P. M. 7 mh RENOTHEATRE i 3 More Days I I TFV 5 Cypress Lawn Memorial Park San Francisco, Calif. Printing" Company 129-131 North Center St.

Reno, Nevada Crematory, Columbarium and Mausoleum We render an unexcelled dignified service. Com plete arrangements for meeting remains and family may be made through your local morticians. ft.