Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 3

Th'uraSay, May T9, N1VAIS STATE JOUSNAL, BENO, NEVXDX PAGE 3 WOMEN AND 21 MENONGMNB JURY VEN1R -THE COKE NO' Three women and 21 men were placed on the Washoexounty grand jury venire, maderup late Tuesday by Judge B. P. Curler of the district court and James 'Peckhami, chairman of county commissioners. Seventeen grand jurists, selected from the will be served subpoenas by Sheriff E. K.

Trathen at an early date and the call for, the grand, jury will be -made as soon as the subpoenas are served. Those selected are: Mrs. O. G. Purdy, Mrs.

J. O. Beatty, Mrs. C. C.

Taylor, Richard Kirman, John W. Blum, Louis A. Sauer, L. M. Sanford, A.

J. Ca'ton, -Howard S. Doyle, George Herberth, A P. Scan- avincrPete Christensen, C. B.

Buffc- harn, C. 'O. Herz, Al North, S. Jacobs, Theodore J. Steinmetz.

Nat D. Wright, W. E. Fred Steiner, W. H.

Menke, "Preston Smith, George W. Fred Stadtmuller. Three important cases are scheduled to come before the grand jury. The death of Milton Chang, Reno Chinese gambler whose half-caste wife is being held in the county jail on a murder charge, will be investigated. A'coroner's jury returned verdict of self-defense, in the, case.

The shooting of P. C. MoQracken last year by "William Graham.at a Douglas alley resort will also come before the jury. Graham; was exoii- erated by coroner's -jury that met on the day of the shooting, but afterwards stated'that he would Welcome a grand jury hearing of the case. An investigation of the of Sam Johns, former Indian, policeman who was killed May by an automobile driven by John Predi- is also to be in the testimonies of Predi- ville and Indian witnesses to the death of Johns, made at the.

inquest, caused Police Chief Kirkley to ask that the case be laid before the grand jury. Judge Curler said that the grand jury may also investigate the affairs of the city and county D. Cheel, 33, resident of Central Ely, dies here from burns received when gasoline in which he washes parts of gasoline engine catches fire and burns his chest, head, hands and arms. ELY--Northern hotel closes until travel business warrants reopening. LAS is in lead in close race for honor of being queen at American Legion state convention VEGAS CASE DROPPER? CARSON CITY, May stipulation of interested parties, the petition filed in the federal 'court January 16, 1931.

by.M. A. Richards, Lynn Walker and J. H. Milward to have the.Boulder.

Holding corporation of Las Vegas declared a bankrupt was today dismissed by Judge Prank H. Norcross. and Milward were the cipal -creditors of the Boulder Holding corporation, which was engaged in mercantile business in Las Vegas. S. LEES JOSL1N, M.

D. has resumed his practice. -Office and residence 1405 South Virginia. activity in northern part (jf Elko county is attracting nation-wide attention. New copper strike at Rio Tinto mines, near Mountain City, as center of 'interest; SUSANVILLE, CaJ--Five-ton refrigerator truck carrying Lassen 'county creamery -starts iKiaking Grounds of western 'Nevada towns.

Truck is of freezing 15 to 18 degrees below zero while running. It is-owhed-- by Bennett Layton, creamery product operators of Susanville. ranches pii upper Reese river south-of Austin reported to. James Litster of Oakland. Ranches'are one of leading properties In Nevada.

PALL'6N--LaHontan 'reservoirj making daily gains. Two thousand second feet, of water flow, into reservoir to establish record flow 1928. Cal --Joe Gortili- gio, private of the severity-seventh squadron, at Honey Lake aviation camp, is in serious, condition 'as result of being accidentally; shot. by companions while rabbit hunting; Companion fires wire, fence is -deflected into soldier's abdomen. SLAB WOOD $5.00 Per Cord Load Fuel Heater Stoves The Union Ice Company of Nevada Vardl Highway Phone 514f NEW FULVUE Are designed to give better vision for both reading ana distance.

They are better optically, izing "jump" and rainbows before your eyes. Let ns demonstrate' to you how, much better they are! 28 East Second St. Professional Cards ANTHONY Attorney 207 Lyon Bldg. Reno, Nevada Phone 5782 MISS FELICE COHN ATTORNEY AT LAW Mapes Reno, (Formerly Gray-Reid Bldg.) Reno 8441 EMERSON J. WILSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 420 Clay Peters Bldg.

Phone 7301 WM. MCKNIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW TFrdted'Nevada Bank Bldg. Phone 6642 FOKMAN FORMAN LAWYERS United "Nevada Bank Bldg. Phone 6739 JOHN BERNARD FOY ATTORNEY AT LAW 15-West Second Street Reno, Nevada .0. Dur- 'kee, state highway engineer, predicts that highway No.

40 will be entirely, reconstructed -andBoiled throughout Nevada fall. A Boggio is named 4-H girls': club. Other officers are June Twist, vice president; Mary Eccheyarria, secretary, and Olga-Forgorine, treasurer. -Mrs; J.F. -appointed leader.

Marone'y. well''known' miner and leaser, dies here after short Marpney was interested: with Heinle Miller, known blind-miner, in the Yellow Rose group of TONOPAHv Frank McDonnell, local fire chief, disputes -claim of that Atlanta fire department is fastest invcountry. To prove speed, of Todpa'h'- -brigade 'Ms--" turned in. Fire warriors travel 350 feet to hydrant and have water flowing 1 in 52 seconds after gong taps. Atlanta record is seconds, with truck going 83 feet, so Tonopah flame fan- ners win.

Score 38 to 3. Fifth and sixth grades of Verdi school defeat Reno South Side, schoorin baseball game that out track meet, Work resumed at EHendale mine, which has record of big production in 'past. for divorce is -filed-'by Ray Brown, Winnemucca resident, -against his wife, -charging 'extreme cruelty. They -were married in 1929 at Jop' American-type buildings are be- -ing erected in Victoria, Australia. NEW TODAY scriptidns; Stand, 924 Hhono, Sparka 761.

'-'S A.I-.E-- Big- "0" gambling wheel table; vfry reasonable East Commercial Row. Phone a Sat s'o'ilSck, May 21st. Followed by social flance anfl. refreshments Admission 50c. GRADUATE NURSE in of work.

Will take cases or office nutbe. Phone 7222 between 11 a. FOR KI3NT--Splendid rooms, with or without board. Ladies only. SOT Sierra 'St.

mJ.a-.-o FOR- RENTr-Four room brick modern, unfurnished- house. 320 Hoi comb. mlJ--u YOUNO LADY wishes work on dude ranch as cook's helper or waitress Best of references. Will be Permanent. Write Louise Hansel, 2189 E.

Main Stockton, Calif. ml9-21 MIDDKE Affmt) wishes position as ranch cook. Can-give references. 521 Elko Ave. Phone 6269 I FURNISHED, for two gentlemen, four Also Member of the New York Professional Cards DR.

WONG KERB SPECIALIST For Acute -and- ChrOnlo Diseases 132 West Street-- Phone a room house, two bedrooms; close in. 27 W. Liberty St. m.19-22 RENO'S "BEST --i Double apaitment, beautifully furnished, cool. 1133 Buena Vista.

AUTO LOANS Contracts" Refinanced. OSBURN SMITH 319 Bylngton Bldg-. mia jin With of friends gathered from all sections of Honey Lake valley to pay tribute to his memory, the funeral of the late George B. Davie, lather of Orrin W. Davie of Reno, was held Monday afternoon at the Community church at Standish, Cal.

The Reverend Spalding of Susanville officiated at the service which i included vocal selections by Mrs. Haley Mrs. Jellison. Acting as pallbearers were John B. Spalding, H.

B. Elledge, Charles and Robert B. Gibson and John Theodore. Inta'ment was in family 'plot -at the Janesville cemetery. A resident of Honey Lake valley more than 50 years, Mr.

Davie had been prominent in the affairs -of that section. He came -when a young man. from' Eangor, and for several years resided at Susanville, where he engaged in the dairy business, and was a director the Farmers' Cooperative store. Later, he engaged in the grocery business with C. Hicks and W.

E. Spoon, and eventually acquired the business, which he conducted until his death. For the past 12 years, he had resided at Litchfield. The business will be continued by two sons. Lester and Leo Davie.

Surviving are two brothers, Charles A. Davie of San Francisco and Herbert A. Davie of Oakland; five sons. Herbert of Standish; Roy A. of Ferndale, Leo T.

and Lester R. of Litchfield, Orrin W. of Reno, and one. 'daughter, Mrs. Muriel Tucker of -Litchf-ield.

There also are nine grandchildren and two'great grandchildren. Former'Resident of Buried of Mrs. Nancy Isa- -time resident of Nevada, who' died -at Taft, attended by a large num- friends yesterday' afternoon "atvHthfeViRqss-Burke company l. M. Warner' -of the Methodist church conducted.

service, vocal rendered Helen- McAvoy. ihteririent -was made in -Mountain View cemetery. The were Theodore Clark, James' Sullivan, Prank bell. -Bert Charles'; Jones and James Peckham. Mrs.

Gritton was born February 17, 1858, in Peoria, 111, and came to in -1886. two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Davidson Casper, arid Mrs. Leota. Price of Ta.ft, Cal; four L.

Gritton of Alturas, Don of Charles of Glendale, and George Gritton San Diego. Gal. There'also three sisters, 'eight gi'atfd'cnirdre'ri SnatH-wo great granS-' children. Masons Hold Rites For Dr. Richards Rites.of the Masonic order were said yesterday, at the funeral of.

the late Dr. Charles J. Richards, for- Toriopah physician, who 'died at a local -this The service the Ross- Burke company chapel, was conducted by lodge, No. 13, P. and A.

'With' W. Ralph, master of the lodge, in charge. Rev. Brewster-Adams 'of the Baptist church -assisted as The music was. by Mrs.

Whiting E. The pallb'ear'ersl were W. S. Klaus, 'Laurence Gulling, Fred Phillips, -Ruel -James and in -Masonic cemetery. VAN METER--In Reno, May 18, 1932, -Bessie Van' Meter, beloved wife'of.

Harry Van Meter; mother of Harry. Van Meter.Jr.;:-daugh!- ter. of Mary Gallagher sister of: Mrs. Nell Pe'rirose, Mrs. JUNERAli DIRECTORS "Service of Sincerity" Lady-Assistant 220 -West-Second Street Phone 5481 BOSSES BURKE CO.

FUNESlAIi DIRECTORS Corner Sierra and Fourth Streets Reno, 4154 Silas S. Boss -Bttfke (Lady LOST--Small white gold pendant with small diamond, on. North Virginia street; reward. Phone 21278. mlil liberal -reward, no Questions -asked.

-Phone" 3195. EXPERIENCED Chinese cook and pantry man. Phone S997, 13G North Center. m.19-21 -NEW, beautifully furnished single I and double apartments, homelike right location. 134 JIarsh Ave, mlfltf Lillian.

-Hazel Tener and Frank-Gallagher Mrs. Cecil Deal-of Litchfield, Mrs. Fred arid Myrt 'Gallagher 'of''Sac- ramento, 1 native Of -'Ne-- 37 years, 1 28 Priends are invited, to funeral services at the chapel of the Ross-Burke company at 2 o'clock tomorrow (Friday) afternoon. Interment in Mountain View cemetery. TINLEY--Priends -are invited 'to attend funeral services lor the late Mary Pinley at the Verdi community church at 2.o'clock tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, Dean Bayard Jones officiating.

Interment in Crystal Park cemetery, Verdi. MILLER--The funeral of Harry Miller will be held at the O'Brien ehapel Uiis (Thursday) morning at 11 o'clock. Services will be under the direction of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Interment in Mountain View ceme- FORMER NEVADAN BURIED Funeral services were held at San Francisco yesterday for the late James D. Laing, former Nevadan, who died on the coast Monday.

He was 'a native of California, aged 73 years, and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel- Lamg. He was a mem- of Typographical union, local No. 21, of -San Francisco. ATTENTION, V.

F. W. Regular rfieeting Poppy sale and Memorial day lineup. Want every one RATTEN, Commander. ,,0, Wogan, Q.

M. Mrs. Van Meter of Reno Is Sunlmoned Bessie Van" Meter, wife" of Harry'Van Meter, and well known Reno resident, died yesterday at the home tm. East: Sixth.street,.following an illness of several months. She Was 37 years old.

A Nevada native, she had spent all of her life in this state. She formerly resided in the North Truckee ranching district, but moved to this city some.years ago. She -was tne wife of Harry Van mother of Harry Van Meter, of Mary and sister Penrose, Mrs. Lillian Corbett, Mrs. Hazel Tener and Prank Gallagher Deal of Litchfield, Fred Woodard of Oakland, :and.Myrt Gallagher of Sacramento, Gal.

The funeral llitoe held Friday, at .2 p. m. at the -Ross-Burke company home chapel, with. interment in Mountain View cemetery. Judge Hawkins handed down a 'decision this week in favor of John Taylor against the Gallic brothers of Pershing county, disregarding, an earlier verdict rendered by a jury in favor of the Gallio brothers.

The verdict followed a move by N. J. Berry, Reno attorney for Taylor who made a motion to disregard the jury 'verdict on the grounds that the case was a suit in equity. In making his decision. Judge Hawkins said that he knew of no law which bound a court of equity to follow the decisions of a jury in a.

case in equity. The suit involved water rights on Coyote creek, claimed by both parties. The court decided that since Taylor had watered his sheep on the 'creek since 1887, he had priority rights. Gallios ha4 used the water to irrigate adjacent land. Many prominent Nevadans were visitors to Reno yesterday.

J. H. Sewell of. Salt Lake City, president of Sewell's United Stores, registered at the Golden hotel for a brief stay. W.

Bostwick, veteran mining man of Round Mountain, accompanied, by George Arnot, also of Round Mountain, stopped at the Plaza hotel for a two-day visit. C. W. Kinney of Fallen stopped at the Overland -yesterday on his way. home from a visit to his son on the coast.

Kinney is interested 'in mining near Fsllon. E. Walker of Pine county assessor; W. Weathers, Elko county assessor; J. C.

Clark, district attorney of Elko county, and John Ross, district attorney of Lyon county, registered at the Golden hotel yesterday. Mrs. E.OSS accompanied District Attorney Ross. W. B.

Huston of Philadelphia registered at the Golden, He is here looking over mining properties. A. G. Watson of Tuscarora, Fred Whiteman of Churchill county and Mrs. Dorothy.

E. Madison, manager of the Santa, Rosa hotel, Santa Rosa, also stopped at the Golden. W. H. Agens and M.

L. Agens, representing the Traylor Engineering and Manufacturing company of Los Angeles, makers of rock crushing and mining equipment, registered at the. Overland hotel. Mrs. M.

Nicholson of Portola, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Glennon and Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Wasley of Nevada City, are staying at the Overland. P. T. Constantine of Mill.

City and Fred A. East of Gerlach registered at the Plaza. 3 Languages on Kiwanis But They Ail Mean.Hamand[Eggs' A menu printed'on a placard in three different foreign languages; which translated into English' announced "ham eggs," greeted members of the Kiwanis club and their jas they gathered the Hotel Golden yesterday at what proved to be a snappy reproduction chamber of He urged as many Kiwaniahs as possible to participate in get-together event. Jee Bulasky was awarded the attendance prize for the day, and it was announced. that- there was.

a 91 per cent membership present at of a "dinner at Coffee Dan's in San dinner. Lawrence A. Holeman, was a visiting Kiwanian from Watsonville, Cal. I Francisco. The tables were sans" table linen, and the "ham and" came in servsd on tin platters.

Beside each plate, were miniature wooden hammers, LulU'Cll tO with which noisy approval of the entertainment numbers was given. Special card. signs about the dining room imparted to 'the diners some of the special side dishes that LWIEONE Be Opened Sunday The- Ferriley Community Church society that a been complet Try Our Doc Alden Crushed Bone I the dedicatory will be held Stew;" "Our Specialty, Crevaling's 1 1C a. m. Sunday.

Quack Soup;" "Eat a Charley Rich- i nds and all who are ards Democratic "Our Ar- ested are i nvit ed to attend the manko Glue Sandwiches Are Won- derful." and others. Another notice announced, Responsible for Hate or Coats." The entertainment -program con- services. This is a community church and a is extended to the ministers of all denominations to hold entertainment program con- sen ices in the new bu iiding. tinued throughout the dinner, and consisted of stunts and musical numbers. At 1 o'clock, the radio was connected up, and.there was a half hour broadcast.

This included assembly singing of Kiwanis songs, and vocal selections by Paul Miller, Jack Ryan, and Floyd and Joe Carder. Earl Wright acted as master -of ceremonies, and announced the features. The program was arranged by Lester Hilp, Joe Barbash, Al Tompkins and Charles Carter. At the business session of the club, Leo Doyle announced that all arrangements had been completed for the annual Kiwanis track meet, for the five Reno. grammar schools, scheduled for next Saturday at Maekay field.

There will be several hundred contestants the various events. -Clarence R. Pugh directed attention to the good-will tour to Quincy and the Feather river region next LICENSES Edmund Lee Riff, Lodi, and Anita Esto Horr, Modesto, Earnest W. Bulrhan-Fleming, Rio Vista, and Margaret L. Bronke, Carl Charles Bodtcher, Loyalton, and Joe H.

Chico; James W. Gibb and Lucille E. Poulson, both, of San Francisco; Howard Wasley and Bertha chette, both of Nevada City, William W. Waller, Reno, and Mabel Johnson, San Francisco; William Cosyello and Bertha Tyler, both of Oakland; Paul Pelofske and Catherine Alice Sidwell, both of San Francisco; William C. Hainan, Sacramento, and Pauline -Layton, Reno; David D.

Mattocks and Ruby A. Washington Redding, Stewart Lloyd and Romita Steinacher, both of Reno; Hugo Trump Evelyn Malla, both of San Fran-" Cisco; Schance atid Mabel George W. Malohe, fNevada state engineer, yesterday gave unfavorable testimony against. Colton. range bill before, the.

house mittee on public lands, at Washing- i-tbn, D. according to word re- -ceived here yesterday. The. Colton bill would authorize the secretary of the interior to create community and regional grazing districts on the public domain, to adopt rules for their use and establish fees for all grazers usirig 'the grazing districts. -Malone said that Nevada does opt object to other "states, "where land values justify it, setting up a rental system such as might be done un- ider the Colton bill." but added that areas of comparatively i small value, where ranch values have been built up on the use of the range, it would seem, unwise--at the present time to set up a new system of charges." "Nevada will favor any systehi of range control that recognizes the right of customary users of such ranges to control their use through associations or districts not create; any new expense," Male-He stated.

i Saturday, sponsored by the Reno E. Norris, both of Sacramento, Cal. said that the Nevada range 'system, which is working successfully now, conforms with. $he English common law in recognizing the rights of users of the. public lands, and that the present system is the result-of the development pf the livestock industry for 75 years and should not be upset by any new legislation.

Senator Tasker Oddie said yesterday that the Colton bill could not be enacted at.this session of and added that if.it.is.passed jby the it will be held up ithe seriate. of the mysteries in cigarette advertising has been the apparent fear of the word "inhale." It seems rather foolish--for everybody inhales--whether they realize it or every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he orshe draws of a cigarette. Think, then, how important it is to be certain that your cigarette smoke is pore and clean--to be sure that you don't inhale certain impurities. "Do you inhale? Lucky Strike "has dared to raise this vital question because when you smoke Luckies your delicate membranes get the protection no other cigarette affords. All other methods have been made old-fashioned by Luckies' famous purifying process.

Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! Do you inhale? Of course you do! So truly this message is for you. Year Troat Protection against irritation against cough tt K. 'AMERICA TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE--60 modem minutes with the world's final danci crcbtras, and famous Lucky Strike nsws features, 'tfery Thursday and Saturday evening over N. networks.

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