Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 13

Tax Commission reno evening cazett Ponders Deal Defense Lawyers Move to Dismiss Extortion Trial PAGE THIRTEEN HONE 3-3161 RENO, NEVADA, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1955 Women Said Assets of Banks 32 in Races Of Dunes Hotel For City Posts Defense attorneys in the James hands of a district attorney, and Franklin-Michael Salonisen ex- would thus, as charged, influence 4 Lacking Fads In Paddy Case tortion trial moved for dismissal the prosecution jot it, Friday morning as the state rest- CRUCIAL STAGE On Higher Ground New Alltime Record High Shows Gain of $5.5 Billion Financial Plans For Two Resorts Amazing to Board The seven members of the Nevada tax commission are returning to earth in Carson today after spending most of Thursday wandering through a financial won I i tnm1ia'afIy He said, "A whole case is in- In May Primary "'V e. ia.ior fluenced by its investigation. In Wines still was studying the mo- the crucial vestigation is stage tion. Attorney Bert Goldwater asked -se 1 Stabbing Incident Will Be Studied At Trustee Meet Filing Deadline Will Occur at ft Noon Saturday Total assets of state supervised banks moved into new high ground during the second half of 1954, it was an that Judge Wines discharge the jury, claiming a faulty which a district attorney works. derland.

As to the withholding of checks, Thursday they held hearings on Jensen said, pointing at the de the financing plan of a group op MOTION' ARGUED 1 He and Prosecutors A. Dver fendants, "Those two men sat op- President of the Reno school Thirty-two Reno city election candidates had edged up to the ening the new multi-million dollar Dunes hotel, and another organization that wants to operate nounced today by Grant L. Robison, superintendent of banks for Nevada and president of the National Association of Supervisors of State Banks. The new all-time record is $115,898,998,000 on Dec. 31, 1954.

The compilation of condition statements of state chartered banks was made by the National Association of Supervisors of State Banks. board of trustees, Robert Drake, said today that if representatives posite Raggio in his office and asked him for a list of the Little checks he knew about and they starting gate for their races at of the Nevada Federation of noon today. ine jast rontier. Both hearings occasioned con had checks in their pockets that With the filing deadline less siderable wonderment. than 24 hours away, at noon Sat At the year end state su they did not disclose to Raggio." He said not knowing how many checks are involved in a forgery Women's Clubs had known all the facts of the Raymond Dean Paddy case, they would not have passed a resolution asking the youth's reinstatement in the high school.

urday, five have filed for mayor, COULD GET CONTROL 21 for council posts, three for case might lead a district attor municipal judge and two for city First, the commission learned that former Lt. Gov. Clifford A. Jones, for the investment of $250 ney to recommend probation and attorney. Only City Clerk El Paddy, 18, was arrested last Jensen and William Raggio argued the motion at length in the absence of the jury, which spent most of the morning out of the courtroom, and Judge Wines took the matter under submission at 11:45 a.

m. The judge returned only to call a recess until 2 p. m. Goldwater claimed that the indictment charging the two Reno police detectives with "asking or receiving" $180 from Walter Youngblood to influence the Mar-lene Little forgery case was drawn from the wrong statute section and did not describe an offense for which the defendants can be punished. cause the court to grant it Life Sentence For Sparks Man liott Gill remains unopposed as he Friday night by Reno police and charged with drunkenness and as runs for reelection.

On the purely legal point in in cash and his services as an attorney conceivably could end up in control of the rolicies of the Five council candidates, one woman and two incumbent councilmen, filed Thursday volved Jensen said that the statute under which the indictment was drawn refers not only Dunes. sault with a deadly weapon. He was accused of stabbing two boys outside a high school dance. NONE IN DANCE CANDIDATE for re-election as city councilman from the Fourth ward is Jack Myles, above, incumbent. Filing for the Reno primary election in May closes Saturday noon.

Myles Files For Re-election Under the plan of organization tdministrative and executive of afternoon and Friday morning. pervised institutions numbered 9507, consisting of 8980 commercial banks (including loan and trust companies, industrial banks, private bankers, and stock savings banks), and 527 mutual saving banks. On December 31, 3363 branches, agencies, and paying and receiving stations were being operated by commercial banks and 308 by savings banks. OPPOSITE RISE During these twelve months They are Mary Frazzini, Sixth In Wife's Slaying Jones would have been one of the three holders of voting stock in the hotel. He was scheduled Both boys told police Paddy had ficials with power to act on matters before them but to "every ward; Earl D.

Reed, First ward; wounded them with a multiple- Charles Cowen, Third ward in person who exerts any of the to receive 250 shares. blade, multiple-purpose knife dur cumbent; Jack Myles, incumbent functions of a public office TOKYO, April I. UP) An army The other holders of votine ing a brief fight. None of the participants had attended the WANT RECORDING The move came on the fifth day of the trial, which again drew a court martial today sentenced stock are Joseph A. Sullivan and Fifth ward councilman, and Rob ert LaVare, Sixth ward.

WOMAN'S PLACE Aside from the argument on the dance. Gerald R. Hammer of Sparks, to life in prison for the Aiired Gottesman, both of Rhode Island. motion to dismiss, some of the considerable crowd of spectators REASONS GIVEN Paddy was turned over to Wa morning was spent in abortive at pistol killing of his sleeping Japa In Fifth Ward Mrs. Frazzini said this morning shoe county probation authorities Sullivan and Gottesman would tempts by the prosecution to have Goldwater argued in effect that the indictment charged that the nese wife.

that she is running because she share authority as ooeratin? a recording of a conversation be It heeded a plea for mercy from deposits rose by $4.8 billion. The increase since June 30, 1954, was instead of running the adult gauntlet of criminal courts and judges. He was also suspended two detectives took money for tween the two detectives and Hammer's mother-in-law, who ex Jack Myles, incumbent coun bosses, but if they disagreed, the disputed matter would go to the five-man board of directors for agreeing to do something they 5,146,963,000. JLoans and dis Youngblood replayed because poor cilman in Reno's Fifth ward pressed the hope in a letter to the counts were up $2.8 billion, of court-martial that the murder of filed today for re-election at the from school for the remainder of the term. He was to have graduated in June.

acoustics in the courtroom prevented jurors from hearing all of couldn't do influence the prosecution of a criminal case and hat in any case to influence hich $1,899,953,000 was in the coming City election. her only child would not bring a Now comes in Jones, who is one last six months of 1954. The cash it death sentence. feels there is a place in city government for women. She is the wife of Carson Frazzini, contractor, and the mother of a 12-year-old son.

The Frazzinis live at 415 Vassar St. The Sixth ward voter now has the distinction of having seven, choices, one of them a woman, to represent him in the council chamber. The 42-year old public rela The club group someone else to do something The defense claimed that a re- position of the banks was of the partners in the Hotel Thunderbird in Las Vegas, sub Hammer had admitted killing a isn't a public offense under the piay would simply allow the prose- tions and advertising man lives with his wife and two children at Wednesday asked the board to review Paddy's case because of Japanese bar girl in a Yokohama 48,000 less than that of a year ago but $1,003,969,000 above that pprticular statute section ne sam cution to emphasize its case, and hotel room and his wife at home 40 Keegan circle on Whitaker was involved. Judee Wines aereed. ject of an investigation growing out of charges two notorious hoodlums are hidden partners.

"extenuating circumstances" and to allow the boy to graduate. within three hours Jan. 8. drive in northwest Reno. He has reported for June 30.

Holdings of government bonds, however, Specifically, he said that the Harold Lipset, a San Francisco served on the council for the last He said he suffered from hallu They pointed out Paddy's excel lw under which the indictment private investigator who supplied Since Gottesman and Sullivan were up $1,202,711,000 for the cinations and daydream fantasies year and a half, being appointed First ward voters are next in was drawn is one which requires Youngblood with the recorder he lent athletic and scholastic record and his desire to enter the twelve months and $1,582,674,000 are the majority stockholders, presumably their supporters subjective action, that is that the used, was cross-examined briefly for a month before the wild night when he beat the bar girl to death number of choices, with five candidates competing. university in the Fall. accused person be influenced him- Goldwater established that he on the resignation of Roy Ban-kofier in 1953. In the 1951 elections, Myles ran second to Ban-kofier in a five-way race. and fled home.

There he shot his (Turn to page 17, col. 1) over those in portfolio at the half year. There had been a rise of 21.35 per cent since December 31, 1953, in obligations of state The race for mayor has another self to take official action. And had presented a bill to the county wife in her bed and himself in the The women also blamed "unusal publicity" for the boy's dismissal from school and resolved to ask crowded fiem, with five candi hvi said that this situation does not 0r his services, but a question In announcing his filing, the prevail in the case against the two as to how much was not allowed head. He lost the sight of his right eye in a frustrated suicide dates filed and another, Assemblyman James E.

Wood, the sub and municipal governments local newspapers to withhold the detectives. Frank Petersen, who represents incumbent councilman said he feels that experience in city af mounting to $1,050,108,000 for attempt. He said further that the detec- Franklin separately (and who con ject of much speculation as a candidate. total of $5,969,125,000 com Hammer, 26, an army civilian names and pictures of legal min ors accused of misdeameanors. FELONY CHARGE tives couldn't influence the out- curred in Goldwaters' dismissal 13 Conventions Set for Reno pared with on employe, was convicted yester come of a criminal case because motion), drew from Lipset the ad QUITS ASSEMBLY fairs is an important consideration since the business of the City of Reno is now in excess of $2,000,000 annually and, there June 30, 1954, and $4,919,017,000 day.

Sentence was delayed to Wood's resignation as an as Assault with a deadly weapon is a felony charge and is con they have no power in the matter, mission that Youngblood was which is in the district attorney's wearing the recorder the night of year ago permit pleas for clemency based For the state commercial on Hammer's "twisted emotional fore, needs careful contempla iurisdiction. Dec. 4 when he talked to Frank semblyman was accepted by Washoe county commissioners Thursday night. He said he was sidered a penitentiary charge. Drake said that "it was regret banks the gain in assets since tion.

state." The conviction and sen CITES STATUTE lin, as well as on JDec. wnen ne December 31, 1953, was A former newspaperman, Mr. tence are subject to review. nriH.ator sain that there is a talked to both detectives. And More than 5500 people will attend 13 separate conventions in table they (the women) passed this resolution with the meager 729,000.

Since June 30, 1954, it Myles said he is disturbed over resigning so that he "might be free to accept other Hammer in his testimony re statute covering the alleged of- Lipset said a recording was made Reno during the next three counted in detail his "daydreams," fpnsp of Franklin and Salonisen. ot the Dec. 4 conversation. information they had." was $4,576,508,000. Loans and discounts increased $1,184,305,000 months, the Reno Chamber of he said he performed the main Kt tw thi rnakP the crime a Thursday afternoon the prose He said the board planned no In the fourth ward, another ex the recent announcement of the proposed federal freeway which would bisect the Fifth ward.

He felt due consideration had not been givn to the possibility of a for the year and $1,244,308,000 Commerce said today. action on Paddy case until its gross misdemeanor instead of a cution produced and finally pected candidate is incumbent role in a series or imaginary rapes, flights from Japanese po Councilman Thomas Harvey since June 30. Cash was down $457,474,000 over a year ago but next meeting, Tuesday, at the Babcock building on Sixth street felony, and that the indictment juiy was filed pursuant to the felony de fey a small machine Young- lice and house burnings. Joe Mastroianni, builder, is ex up $962,470,000 since midyear. From time to time he envisioned at 8 p.

m. pected to file for the Fifth wrard statute. freeway which would skirt the city to the north rather than cut directlv through it entailing a Governments were $1.6 billion on Dec. 6 when he gave, according guillotine hanging overhead chair before the deadline. Goldwater argued the purely He said a full scale and presentation of all the to his testimony, $180 to the de more than at December 31, 1953, poised to cut him down, Hammer At noon the list of candidates legal matters involved, but Jen tremendous right of way ex tectives.

and $1,852,634,000 over the June said. facts concerning the case would officially registered with the city sen and Raggio went to the facts ESSENCE OF CASE then be made. Acquaintances testified he had pense. Although the matter is still in the future, he indicated clerk was as follows: Jensen, during arguments on presented in the trial to date to indicate that the two detectives been morose, moody, withdrawn 30 figure. Obligations of state and municipal governments were up $858,561,000, of which had been gained in the that many residents Of the Fifth MAYOR Len Harris, M.

Jim whether the recording should be and strange in the months before could and did attempt to influ ward are already alert to the Jeffers, Howard Johnston, Dr. O. admitted as evidence, said that it the killings. ence the Little case. C.

Moulton and Dr. H. J. Valenta possible destruction of property is "the essence of the state's Easter Vacation last six months. They said that this influence came through (1) agreement to CITY ATTORNEY John W.

and said, "if the record goes out, it emasculates the state's case." SAVINGS INCREASE Seven conferences are scheduled for April, two for May and four for June. Meetings in April begin with Ducks Unlimited, April 15 and 16, with 70 expected to attend, and the American Federationof So-roptimist clubs, April 15 to 17, a regional convention, with an estimated attendance of 600. The largest for the month will be the regional convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, April 21 to 23, with 1000 expected. Rotary International District 164 conference, April 24 to 26, will bring about 800 to Reno. Two regional conventions, the Oakland Chamber of Commerce with 100, and the Tri-State Wreck 40 and 8 with 700, will be held April 29 and 30.

The Toastmasters ciub district 39, with 300 to 500 values. A strong advocate of the muni cipal airport and the advance Barrett, Samuel B. Francovich. Two army psychiatrists advised against a death sentence today because of Hammer's twisted emotions. Earlier they had testified that he knew right from eet Jerry Raburn, accused of At the mutual savings banks He also argued that the record CITY CLERK Elliott Gill.

there had been an increase in the writing the checks Mrs. Little is ing provided corroboration for the Period Starts ment of Reno as a business as well as a tourist center, the in charged with passing, out of testimony of Youngblood. mortgage portfolio of $1,626,499, 000 over a year ago and $655, wrong when he shot his wife. MUNICIPAL JUDGE Harry D. Anderson, Laurance Layman cumbent councilman said there town, and (2) withholding from While earlier testimony had in The army has not tried Ham are increasing possibilities for 644,000 since June 30.

Cash was and F. Kirby Unsworth. Easter vacation in Nevada the district attorney's office some of the checks involved in mer for the beating-strangulation the development of this city. dicated the state had recordings pertinent to the case, most discussions on the subject had been schools and the University of Ne of the Japanese bar girl. That FIRST WARD COUNCIL the case.

up $45,991,000 for the twelve months and $41,498,000 for the last half of 1954. Governments comes under jurisdiction of Japa vada started today with the close of the school day and will continue Jensen said this certainly about a recording setup at the Norman W. Rockholm, Ben Maff W. B. Roberts, George Carr, Earl nese courts.

would influence a case in the hotel where Youngblood and Mrs. were off $433,248,000 since De- through all next week. D. Reed. But observers expressed the A journalism graduate of the University of Nevada in 1933, and'a Naval combat veteran of the Normandy invasion in World War II, Mr.

Myles is the son of Mrs. Myrtle Myles of 1136 Codel Way, and the late John H. Myles, Little roomed. cember 31, 1953, and $269,961, Classes will resume on Monday opinion that the life sentence SECOND WARD COUNCIL But Raggio produced Lipset, since June 30. April 11.

would rule out a Japanese trial Bud Baker, Russell Mills. who was wearing a miniature re Hundreds of university students The capital accounts of the left today or will depart Satur state chartered banking system THIRD WARD COUNCIL corder concealed under his coat when he took the stand, and who well known mining man and ac day for their homes in various had risen $449,833,000 for the Charles Cowen, Wesley Davis, jr. Building Code Hearing Held countant, prominent in the de said that he had placed the ma parts of Nevada and other states FOURTH WARD COUNCIL year and $186,607,000 since June 30. The rise in deposits for the velopment days of the Tonopah chine on Youngblood prior to his in the west. Goldfield area.

Mr. Myles has Eugene Raiche and Harold talk in a police car with Franklin High school students in Reno Drive Continues For Red Cross conducted his own public rela last six months of the year, however, had been at a faster rate and Salonisen the afternoon of will celebrate the long-awaited tions and advertising business Dec. 6. nine-day respite from studies FIFTH WARD COUNCIL as is reflected in the ratio of to About 80 residents of unincor EXPLAINS DEVICE with a teenagers dance, gi.en by Jack Myles, E. Johnny Andriola, tal capital accounts to total lia porated areas of Washoe county known as Reno Press Service for the past five-years and was formerly an account executive for Lipset explained the operation the Huskies Haven, to be held at and August LeBlanc.

bilities. It was 8.6 on December attended a quiet public hearing of the devicei a "Minafon," which the California building in Idle Workers in the 1955 Washoe 31, 1954, compared with 8.9 per on a proposed county ouuaing a local advertising agency. wild park Saturday evening. estimated attendance will meet in Reno, April 29 to May 1. May will bring a two-day PEO Sisterhood state convention, with 150, May 6 and 7, while a four-day convention of the California Indians with 500 members attending, will be held May 18 to 21.

Sessions during June start with a regional Veterans of Foreign Wars meet, with 250 expected, June 8 to 11. Starting June 12 will be a four-day Mountain-Pacific conference of Public Service commissions with about 300 attending. Winding up the scheduled conventions in June are the Women's Benefit Association, with 150, June 18 and 19, and the United Ancient Order of Druids, with 600, June 19 to 22. cent on June 30, 1954, and 8.6 county Red Cross campaign miss qode in the state building Thurs SIXTH WARD COUNCIL Kenneth Rice, W. W.

Well-pott, William Foster, George consists of a five by seven inch box worn under the arm as if in a shoulder holster and a "Dick The dance will start at 8:30 ed many members and contribu day night. per cent on December 31, 1953. tors during March because of Brown, William Royle, Mary The figures include the forty- Tracy" type microphone disguised o'clock and will feature a six piece orchestra under the direc tion of Eddie Gomes, it was an At the close of the meeting Melvin Brown, president of the Frazzini and Robert LaVare. sickness or by reason of persons as a wrist watch. A wire runs up Samuel E.

Bull Rites Saturday eight states, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. Sun Valley Landowners' Associa being out of town, chapter head the wearer's sleeve from the nounced by the Reno Department tion complimented the commis A tabulation of assets, liabil quarters in Reno reported today. of Parks and Recreation. microphone to the recorder. Persons who were missed dur ities, and capital accounts of all Music for the dance will be free After considerable argument as sioners on the code and on their fforts to improve conditions in Women Face ing the drive have been requested supervised banks as at Decem of charge, through courtesy of to the admissability of any re the county.

the Reno Musicians' union. Ad cording, and particularly the disk ber 31, 1954, June 30, 1954, and December 31, 1953, follows: "We back you 100 per to call headquarters at 2-3416, in which case a worker will be sent to the home to collect the contri recording the state offered, to mission to the dance is by Hus he said. kies Haven card only. Cards may be purchased at the door for 25 bution, or checks may be mailed Morals Charges which material used on the wire in the Minafon had been transferred, the record was played in Criticism of the code was largely based on the fact that to headquarters at 805 South Vir cents if they are needed. a -i i i I ginia St.

From Monday through next ome pans snuum ue inuie Um- court. First Judge Taylor H. Funeral services will be held for Samuel E. Bull at Walton Funeral Home Saturday at 10 a. with the Rev.

Arthur V. Thurman of the First Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery. Friends may call at Walton Funeral home today until 9 p. m.

Mr. Bull, who had operated a merchant's patrol service here for many years, died at his home, 230 Vine Street Wednesday. The campaign workers said that em- Wines, the attorneys and defend Charges or prostitution were Company Stops Saturday the Recreation Center at 303 South Center St. will be heard in municipal court today Nevada Regents Meet Saturday union reprenuvn at ante had had a private preview of meeting raised the only contro- the record in another room th open from 1:30 p. m.

to 10:30 against two women, apprehended by Reno patrolmen at an early many of the people missed this year have been members of the Red Cross organization for many years and will want to continue p. m. for table tennis, pool, other JUlf i- j. j. the press and public excluded.

They objected to a section of record ag Dig hour this morning. table games and record playing Hauling Gravel All Reno teenagers are invited First to appear before Judge their membership. They also "1C LUUf Tl 1 ict No. 1 courtroom, notorious to use the facilities of the Center. Guy Walts was Patricia Ryan stressed the importance of con TZ V.

bad acoustics, was difficult The Board of Regents of the also known as Pat Anderson or tributing to a strong Red Cross follow, and it couldn't be University of Nevada will meet on the Reno campus Saturday Christine Anderson. saying that this looms as a heavy No Bubble Peaker, He One representative said he op- know" how much the jury, which tiT. otirm it listened closely, could hear. How- Miss Ryan, an attractive, wil morning at 10 o'clock for an appraisal of appropriations granted lowy, 24-year old, pleaded not disaster year in the nation indicating that the resources of the organization will be taxed to the would be binding upon commis- ever, the jury, during its delibera-oitoH ftro tion, presumably may listen to guilty to the charge and re by the state legislature. quested time to obtain counsel utmost.

Tax Agents Accuse Nevada Mayor of Card Cheating Chairman Silas Ross said the an th. ir, violation of tho tate the record again. No one division has closed out regents will discuss such projects Judge Walts continued the case until April 5 at 2:30 p. m. and set constitution.

recording closely paralleled Regional Planning Director Youngblood's testimony as to as expansion of the agricultural her bail at $50. The undercover agent's report extension building, for which the legislature authorized a $470,000 Caliente's mayor, Dan Second to answer similar Raymond M. Smith, who read wnat had occurred, the entire code aloud at the COVERS REPORT its work in- the 195a campaign and made its final report, campaign committee members said. Some of the smaller subdivisions have completed work and in each charges was Joan Marie Mowery, operator of the Shamrock club, was corroborated.by Keith Camp-Dell, tax commission investigator also known as Joan Marie Boul bond issue, remodeling of Man-zanita hall under another heard himself accused of cheating in a "21" game at a hearing of the den, 23. She pleaded guilty.

assigned to Las Vegas. subdivision results exceeded those 000 bond issue, and $200,000 class meeting, said a building inspec- Its important portions covered tor provided in the code would a report by the detectives to be a key man. Youngblood as to a conversation "He'll be an instructor, rath- they had had with Raggio about er than a policeman," Smith Mrs. Little, what Youngblood said, "and many decisions with should do about the Little forgery Nevada Tax Commission in Car Rowan he knew Campbell, or last year. Mrs.

Mowery told Judge Walts she was pregnant and requested leniency from the court. At this room building for Nevada Southern, the university's division at but thought he had quit the tax son Thursday. commission and was "crossroad- Rowan and his partner, Joe Co Las Vegas. point, a man who identified him ing." lombo, were cited before the items to be discussed will self as Jack Mowery, and That is a term applied to ex claimed to be the woman's hus be the university's operating bud get for the next two yers, ap respect to building are left to case, an offer of money by his own judgment." Youngblood and a promise of The building code contains no more, an acceptance of money, plumbing or electricaLcode, and and promise by the detectives to pert gamblers who specialize in Gravel hauling at the Smith-Peterson gravel pit was voluntarily stopped Thursday. The pit, northwest of Sparks, has been the subject of numerous objections in the Sparks city council, where it was described as a health hazard and a drowning hazard for children who might play there.

Washoe county health officer A. R. DaCosta told commissioners at a special meeting last week that the pit was not a health hazard, however. Main objection to the pit brought out at the special meeting was a statement by Regional Planning Director Raymond M. Smith that the newer part of the pit violated zoning regulations.

At that time county commissioners Ray Capurro and Ray Peterson agreed that the gravel company should apply for a variance if it was to continue operation. They also agreed with Sidney Robinson, the firm's attorney, that it would be much better to work out a voluntary agreement with the company, rather than taking legal action. Asked about the company's future plans in its business of mining gravel, a spokesman for the company said simply "No comment," cheating. pointments and recent gifts. band, interrupted proceedings to say that "she had been a good wife" and then added "this is the first time anything like this has Only regent who will not be in Simply says such work will have "get rid" of Jerry Raburn.

Rowan said he relieved the dealer, Powell, only to protect his attendance will be A. C. Grant of Las Vegas, who is on a vacation to follow accepted practice. Raburn is in the county jail on Commissioner Ray Peterson a charge that he forged the name game. happened.

The mayor said he did not know gambling control body to show cause why their gambling license should not be revoked. According to a formal report made by an undercover agent, both Rowan and a dealer identified as Bob Powell were "bubble peaking" while dealing in the club last month. Rowan denied this. "I may hold my deck funny," ne declared, "but I wasn't trip in Europe. said one more open meeting will of Attorney Oscar Zapf.

to Mowery stated he had been how to cheat. married previously for 12 years "I have had other dealers tell me I was crazy for not learning but his first wife died. Claiming Hubcaps Taken be held to discuss revisions sug- check which Mrs. Little passed, gested Thursday night, before He was arrested in Las Vegas any further official action is to after the arrest of the detectives, be taken. The detectives could be heard in Some who came to the meet- th rproroimr tpliintr Vonnahifwi NO APRIL FOOL JOKE FOR HIM Jack Baker Davis, 28, Reno sheetmetal worker, had troubles three fold, when apprehended by police at 1:10 a.

m. today. And it was no April Fool Joke either, Mr. Davis soon learned. Originally stopped for not having the one light needed on his motorcycle, after police investigation it was further established that Davis (a) had no driver's license and (b) had failed to register his vehicle.

Davis was apprehended on East Fourth street. he had been injured in a logging how," he declared. accident, Mowery informed the court he was now able to find Hubcap thieves claimed another victim today, according to re Rowan said he had been mayor of the Lincoln county railroad community for six years and was ing expecting a battle left early that they had talked to Raggio work and would send Mrs. Mow ports from Vance Nelson, 430 wnen mey iouna mat Herman and that the latter indicated nro- ery to his family in California. Morrill Avenue, Reno.

lax commission agents ex unopposed this year. H. Jednick, Sun alley auto betion and a reduced charge "She was only trying to Kelp plained that in "bubble peaking" wrrcKer. was not present. ea- forgery to one of passing fictitious me said Mowery.

Nelson told Reno police that sometime between March 25 and April 1, burglars had taken four chrome hubcaps, two air cleaners He asked the tax commission to notify him immediately if his gambling license is revoked so he rccenuy cnucizea pun vai- checks, was possible. They ad- On the charge of guilty, Mrs the dealer crimps the card with his thumb, creating a bulge that allows the dealer to read the top ley conditions severely in a pe- vised Youngblood to work through Mowery was fined $50 and was ordered held for 10 days or less and one coil from his parked 1946 can tell his supporters to find another candidate. week, I Turn to page 14, col 4 card on the deck. to complete investigation. ord.

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