Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 5

March 29, 1931 NEVADA STATE JOUSLNAt, HENO, NEVADA SEVEN Silver Question Among Problems Waiting Hoover ittman to Request President's Plan Upon Return WASHINGTON, March 28 (iP) --An accumulation of foreign and domestic problems wiU confront temb 1, to date, 5 70 inches. WEATHER Hignest temperature yesterday, 47 degres, one year ago, 70 Lowest temperature jcsterday, 38 degrees, one year ago, 33 Normal temperature yesterday, 44 degie Mean temperature yesterday 42 clegrvi which is tvo degrees below normt 1 Temperature yesterday at 5 a 39 decrees, humidity, 47 per Temperature yesterday at noon, 44 cleKrees humidity 38 per cent. Temperature yesterday at 5 42 des-iees, humidity, 60 pei cent Precipitation for 24 hours ending at 5 i yesterday none. Noimal precipitation from Sep- Pi esident Hoover when he returns the White House toiionow night his Caribbean tup They include demands lor an t-'Xtrn session of congiess, differences in his over farm telief incl ways of meeting the treasury deficit the proposed Austio-Ger- man economic union and the silvei situation In addition, he- is, scheduled to deliver nine addresses in the next few weeks and considerable time will be icquirtd for piepar- atior If conditions permit then, it is likely he will take a more extended in liomp state of California a visit to national paiks enroute theie and on the re- tuin trip Crop Problem First The situation aiising fiom the boaid's announcement that it terminate wheat stabilization operations on thus year's ciop probably will be the first quetion biought to the president's attention. The decision has stnicd up a heated contioversv in tho Senatoi Reed of Pennsj usuallv admmistiation suppoit- 01, has demanded abolition of the farm board and westein Independents have revived the export debenture and equalization fee opposed the Hoovei and Coolldge administrations Whethei increased taxes, issuance of securities or a reduction in the idle of public debt retirement Tot piecipitation fiom September 1 to date, 3 52 inches Deficiency compared with normal 218 inches tmiated deficit on July 1 is another question which has aiisen dining Hoover's absence Senators Boiah and Norns, republican independents, favor iais- mg ta on the larger incomes Noi ris also wants the inheritance taxes mere ised while Senatoi Reed sale of tteasury bhoit term ce.rtilicates sufficient and says it cong.

ess will "develop the courage to snj no it will not need the in- cieas-ed taxes Pittman to Act Republican Ieadei Watson nnc Spea voi Longworth have promised delegation lepiesentmg nine 01 moie organize'ions to lay before the pieMdent the hitter's for ai session beginning May 1 to considci uncmplojmont and faim leliel Senatoi Pittman, demociat Nevada author of the lesolutlon pio posirg an intei national to consider plans cf relieving tlv depn ssed world tilvei market, wil call it the White Hovise next wee' to di termine what Hoover plans, do in this direction. Senator Bdrah discussed this sub ject with the piesident the clay be fore he left for Porto Rico and i has been leferred to the state de should be employed to meet the es-' partment foi study Ambling Revived In Ely District pecial to The Journal. ELY, March 28--Ely has become vide-open again, so far as "Lady is concerned, with the games tinning under the legalized gam- jling law adopted by the state Roulette wheels and the J-- ua.y airerjioon to uie memuers ut -allopms dominoes are" again out in th Relief soclety- when a 30Clology lirt jit-inn T3.D16S 1 4 Lovelock Notes Special to Tlie Journal. LOVELOCK, March 28. The Lovelock Literary and Study club met Thursday with Mis.

Prank Baker. The topic for discussion was "The Philippine Mrs A H. Scott gave a sketch on the government in'the islands, Miss Ruth Curret the geographical typography of the country and airs Gulp described the inhabitants Tea was enjoyed at the tea hour by Mesdames C. Johnson, C. Gulp, A H.

Scott, Charles Jones, Misses Ruth J. Currer and Hazel Mrs, Ira Beddo was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the members of he open and "twentv-one" tables full operation for the first time mce the enforced closing by rict Attorney Vargas last January Games were being operated at the Capitol, the Miners' club and the gopfter ckib While the novelty of wide-open Barnes drew crowds around the vanous tables, it seemed be more foi cmiosity than for gambling No heavy playing was seen and no women were in evidence Roulette games seemed to be le- celving the greatest' attention, while only one faro bank that at the Capitol, was in operation Application for licenses, outside Of the city, were received fiom the Ruth Kimberly and McGill clubs and games were in operation there Preparations are being made to open at the Palace club, and the Casino at the Hotel Nevada is being icnovaxed, pieparatoiy to opening Monday Accoidmg to Sheriff II Nicholson had been leceived for gamblm? licenses applied foi al noon Thursday, tho gieatei part fiom lesoils in EU which will re ceive one hall of the fees collected in the city. While under the law, incorpoiated cities and counties have the power pio-vido foi additional and loca licenses and chaiges, no indication oi an intention to do so at this time can bo obtained from the city council 01 the board of county com missioners. Ovei 700farmeis in 10 Tennesssei counties have joined in a pastur impiovement campaign Rme culture will be tiled bj farmers in the vicinity of Mayo Fla, this year esson was discussed Refreshments were enjoyed at the tea hour Plans vere for the monthly social ession of the society Tuesday aft- rnoon at the home of Mrs Thomas Carter. Present Mesdames P.

"Evarts, Fiincis Beck- ted, Ira Beddo, Summers Wallace J. Cook, Thomas Carter and Mathias Mr and Mrs Allen Carville en- ertained the members of the Fortnightly Bridge players Wednesday Mrs Fant and Mr Wilson were the high scorers for the evening Re- 'tfeshments were served Those jresent were Messi s. and Mesdames P. Johnson Arthur Bachelor, John Fant Charles Jones Willam A. Wilson and Mrs Gregory.

Mrs Dmgee spent Sunday visiting her sisters Mrs Annie Smart and Mrs Nellie Latta, and ler brother, Albert Markei at Fallon The Ladies' Aid was entei tamed Thursday afternoon at the church parlors when Mesdames Paul Davis and Walter Neal wei hostesses The time was spent completing the tieing of two quilts Refreshments were served in the social hall to Mesdames George Arnsted Bryant Edwin Market, Jack Claw son Gregory 7 Tt Gill Aithur Bacheloi Simpson Bert Stokelev, Emil Holnistrom, Kionei, Peail McCrodan A Mclntosh, Gulp, a i Williams A Caiej-, Rev Culp, Misse Ruth Currei Ida Mae Meyer and Alice Norris. DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED Winfield Holmes Miller vs Ethy KuhnMillei, Elana Browne Che 1 vs George Henry Chew, Henr Nelson Major vs Co a Major Elizabeth A JReeder vs Davi Reeder "arson Friends Honor Warren CARSON March 28--Fo'- owmg the regular Fuday evening devotional services held, at St Episcopal church during the Lenten season. Rev J. Hersey, ector of the parish, last night pre- lented Prank Wa-ren with a oken of remernbranee and farewell 'rom his many friends in the community ftrren, former secretary the Nevada public service commission leaving Carson City next month 'or Washington, where he will assume the duties of examine! for the interstate commerce commission Curing the past 12 years 01 more that he has made his home lere the retiring- officer has served as senior warden on St Peter's vestry foi several terms and been a prominent member of the church choir In making the presentation, the churchman referred to Warren's faithful services in the of the parish and to the pleasure felt by the community in the young man's promotion, wishing him Godspeed and success In his new woik Eureka Notes EUREKA Maich 28--Alton and Leslie Frarieir of Woodiutf Utah visited with their sister, Mrs Abiam Laird duiing the past week Mrs Richard Page, daughtei Mr and Mrs Fied Ahlers, accom panied by her aunt, Mrs Angu McNaughton were arrivals tion Ely Friday Judge Edgar Eathei has letuine from Ely wheie he heaid seveia cases in the White Pino distric court He was accompanied to Eh by his father and mother Mi anr Mrs Henry Bather Palma Brothers began at the Hay ranch, 12 miles west Eureka, Saturday with a ciew 24 shearers When this job is com pleted the crew will move to Duck water to shear the A Flori sheep Handley Bros, Marcus Le garra, John Jaureguito and Jacob sen and Etchfimendy will have an other crew of- shearers shearm about 16,000 head this week. IN STAGE DEBUT Student Office Nominees Selected At Campus Mackay Day Celebration Daughter of Harold F.

McCormick, of Chicago, and granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, Miss Muriel McCormick is about, to climax her long-standing interest the theater with her appearance in a play entitled "The Face," at Palm Beach, Fla. Miss McCormick will essay the role of Mona Lisa, the principal character in the play, which concerns the life of Leonardo Da Vinci. Winnemucca Notes Special to The Journal. W1NNBMUCCA March 28--Mrs Swezy enteitained fi lends at her home Wednesday evening Two tables of budge weic at play, with Mrs B.

Robeits winning high scoie prize A dainty lunch was served by the hostess to tho following Mesdames Mackay, Jack Ambler, Robeits, Dyci Bosch, Feins, M. Monison and Miss Inez Laveaga Mr and Mrs Billings aie visiting at the home Dr and Mrs Meiacle Billings has accepted a position in Colorado and is en- routo to that state to take over his new duties Mrs Billings is the daughter of Dr and Meiacle Mis Doia Thompson, senate at- tache during, the sessions of the legislature, returned to Winnemucca vpsi-eirlav and is the house guest The University of Nevada day honored Clarence MacUav its greatest benetactor, at the annual celebiation of Mackay day Nomination of candidates for student body officeis featmed the day's piogiam in t'p gymnasium. Edwfn Cantlon of Sparkv Wilson of Reno nominated foi the highest student office? fiiit of student body picsident Candidates Named Cantlon wis nominated by luce White and ilson name was piescnted by Clayton Bvoi Othci nominations weic as follows Vice-president Margaret Walts and Virginia Lou i i Secretarj Maiy Tiudell and Katharine Llfron Treasurer Raymond Hackett, Aivm Boeihn and Keith Lee Sf.en'6 i epreseritatfeve to finance contiol Mitchell, Al Davis and LeRoy Chancellor Women's representative--Fi ances Fullei and Floia Henderson Jumoi icpresentative to executive committee John Blocks, Wayne Van-Vooihies and Milton Young Sophomoie i epresentative--Sam- UP! Arentx, Ti and Bob Marean Publications boaia Margaret Ede, Nick Basta and Fianclt, Smith. 'Yell leadei--John Maimni Independents Active The nominations nmiked the conceited move in campus politus by students not affih ited with fi i- teimties and soiorities i a complete independent ticket, hcul- cd bv Viigml Lou Tievitt, a i been nominated The picsidcncy lacp i be a contest between Caution Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratei mU following and that of Wilson and the Sigma Nu gioup One moment's silence, honoung of Mi and i G. Smith Biackett left yesterday for Reno he will spend seveial the memotv of the lute Gei Hed- Jy, student dlcJ as the result of injuiles in an lutomo- blle accident, was during the meeting It was announced that the Mackav day dunce hud been called off out of respect to Reddv's memory Tho intei-class track meet, scheduled to be held in the afternoon was postponed until We.dnesd.iy because of unfavorable weather.

Ties Banned Tho Mack iv luncheon was pie- sided ovei Miss Mi'jraret PUHIV, a senioi student lon The gymnasium is filkil 'h i laigo thiong ol i meni- beis and alumni all lr in a i limes' clothes Xec'aios following the tiaditioual custom, banned Dean Chailcs Hasemnn, leader in student affairs; Joo McDonald, president of the alumni association, Piofessor Thompson, icpie- sentlng Dr Waltei 13 Clark, and Waltei WiKon, M.ickio dav chairman, i tho speakeis Dr Clark unable to attend because of a meeting of the boaid of ipgen's A numhei of student awards were presented, uul the of the college Ininn and the "Mm lay song concluded the activities Dmmer the rooming the cimpus was i a thoiougti "clean-up' by i i ot the student body and a Public Stenographer Medical Legal and Commercial Stenography--Statements Dictation Taken Over Phone Woik Completed When Called For Notary Public Ann Penson Phone 7217 13 Arcade Bldg. SALE OF IW ELECTRIC RADIOS You Do Not Own a Radio Do Not Miss Thh Opportunity! NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES A Small Down Payment--Balance Monthly RADIOLA VICTOR COMBINATION Was $298.00 Price $168-00 A Small Payment Down 8-Tube Superheterodyne Sale Price A Complete Small Down Payment Buy Now and the Best Buys that have ever been offered are now awaiting your choosing. MODELS ARE LIMITED IN EACH MAKE. Make your selections early. Render Combination A Midget Set and a Dandy Buy 1931 Model--Was $99.50 $7P RANGER PORTABLE 1931 Model Screen Grid Tubes--Was $69.50 ATWATER KENT Price 465.UO Small Down Payment BRUNSWICK COMBINATION 85W8 LATERADlOLAi Sale Price $jfP $136t00 Small Paymem Down Sale Price Small Down 'Faym'ent 1931 SILVER MARSHAL SUPERHETERODYNE 9-TUBE RADIO -SELECTIVITY POWER TONE everything one is looking for in a RADIO THE SPECIAL OF THE YEAR $99.50 ONLY A FEW LEFT-Other-- Superheterodyne Models priced at $89.50 PHILCO CONSOL 1930 Model Was $115.00 $89.50 ZENITH TABLE MODEL A Value Complete With Speaker $40.00 ATWATER KENT Arm Chair Model 8 Tubes Was $155.00 $50.00 (WLAN HIGH BOY 4 Screen Grid Tubes--Was $159.00 $99.00 H.

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