Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 12

RENO EVENING GAZETTE PAGE TWELVE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27 1930 ACTION CAVE-IN VICTIM MORTUARY Candidates File Campaign Costs Reno Aviator And Princess Married Here COLLEGE GROUPS ANNOUNCE NEW FRIENDS ATTEND DERFEL FUNERAL For Primaries I. H. HUTCHINSON'S CONDITION IS SERIOUS HER SUCCUMBS PLEDGES IS SCHEDULED BY COUNCIL TONIGHT Hunter Slays 300Horseson Nevada Ranges More than three hundred wild horses killed since the first of the year Is the record of Frank Wheeler, expert rifle shot and former police officer of Reno. Wheeler is back from the Owyhee desert region of Humboldt county, where he has been employed as a hunter by the state to keep down the herds of wild horses. Wheeler is recognized as one of the best marksmen in Nevada, and for many years he took an active part in rifle shooting in Reno, and represented this state for several years in the national matches at Camp Berry, O.

In his horse-hunting, he uses a Springfield army rifle equipped with special sights and a magazine of large capacity. On one day. Wheeler said, he accounted for thirty-six horses, but he admits that he was lucky in sighting several bands. With three days of the fall semester passed, Greek letter fraternities on the university campus have swelled their ranks with more than seventy Candidate for county office were filing expense accounts with the county clerk today, as tomorrow will be the last day on which such statements can be filed. All expenses incurred in the campaign until today must be Included in the statement.

Martin J. Scanlan, candidate for the Republican nomination for state senator, has expended a total of $75.59 for filing fees, election cards, according to his statement. W. W. Parker, seeking the office of constable at Gerlach, has expended $33.31.

Walter Kline, candidate for the short term commlssionership, has spent $74 to date, his statement says, Frank Ackley, seeking the assembly nomination in District No. 1 has expended $23. A. M. Welllver, Republi Injuries received in a mine cave-in at Como last week proved fatal to William Paramore.

who died last night at a Reno hospital. Paramore, who was about fifty years old, was crushed under a fall of dirt and rocks, and was not rescued until twelve hours later. First aid treatment was given at the mine and he was then brought to Reno, where It was found he had a broken pelvis, broken left thigh, broken right leg, fractured arm and two vertebrae broken. He had lived at Dayton for many years, and his brother was to coma to Reno this afternoon to take charge of the body. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Ross-Burks company.

Many friends gathered this morning at the funeral of Samuel Derfel, Reno merchant who died In San Francisco Monday morning after a serious operation. The services were held at Temple Emanu-Eel and were conducted by Rabbi Aprochinsky. During the service John Sinai delivered an appreciation of Derfel's life and work, and the ritual of the B'nal B'rith order was conducted. A prayer was given by members of the Ladies Auxiliary. Pallbearers were all close friends and business associates of the deceased and were M.

Carter, Silver. Joe Bulasky. George Parker, H. Leter. S.

E. Edises, M. Abrams and George Wood. Interment was In the Jewish cemetery. Reno Band Concert Program Announced Dorothy Cruischank Snyder, who until last May was the wife of Nicholas Karagorgevitch, who claimed to be a Serbian prince, was married here last night to Willis W.

Caffrey. Reno garage proprietor and aviator, son of W. G. Caffrey of Reno. The ceremony was performed by Judge George A.

Bartlett at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Tippett In the presence of several friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Tippett were the official witnesses. The bride wore red chiffon and the matron of honor was gowned In black lace. A buffet supper was served following the wedding.

The bride came to Reno In 1923 and secured a divorce In November of that year from Dr. George Gilfillon Cochran, a Brooklyn, N. physician. She remained here for several months after the decree was granted and then went to Europe. She met tb Serbian prince In Paris and married him late In 1926.

According to Paris dispatches, when the divorce tidn was filed there, his claims to be a Serbian or Russian prince were discounted. 1 Mrs. Caffrey returned to Reno about a year ago and after spending several months here went East and came back only a few days ago. The couple left last night on an automobile tour of the Pacific coast. Among those present at the wed-ling were: Mr.

and Mrs. S. R. Tippett, Dr. and Mrs.

Stuart Lane, Mr. and Mrs. True Venclll, Mrs. Elsa Caples, can for county treasurer, has spent only $40, the filing fee. Sam Bull.

Democrat for sheriff, has expended Joseph H. Hutchinson, who has been seriously ill for several days in San Francisco, was still in a critical condition this morning, according to word received from St. Luke's hospital by the Gazette and little hope was held out for his recovery. He suffered a stroke early last week but was cared for at his hotel until yesterday when his condition became bo serious that he was removed to St. Luke's hospital.

Hutchinson, who is seventy-three years old, is a native of Colorado, where his father was one of the leading mining promoters and engineers for many years. Removing to Montana, he subsequently became active in mining and politics In Idaho and was lieutenant governor of that state from 1896 to 1901. He took part in the gold rush to the Klondike in 1898, while holding that office, and shortly after his return from the north removed from Idaho to Goldfield, where he took an active part in the camp's early development and history. fiveSdiIes Sparks Committee Helping Hospital EASE SHOWN $106.85 for cards and advertising TICKEifflCE In preparation for a possible protracted meeting of the council tonight at which theproposed construction of a mortuary on rest Second street may be discussed again, the city council wa scheduled to go Into executive session late this afternoon to consider changing the "anti-mortuary" ordinance that caused so much discussion Monday night. The ordinance haa been amended and If passed In Its present form will exclude mortuary establishments from residential districts of the city entirely and also- from the business districts where hotels or apartment houses are located, unless the consent of all the property owners within a block of all directions Is secured.

The council. It is understood, will also accept the plat of a subdivision submitted by W. E. Bacnard and Mrs. P.

B. Patrick and will agree to have the main sewer lines -Installed at city expense. RESERVE CLUBS IN ENROLLMENT OMORRW new pledges, it was learned from a partial list Issued this afternoon. The rushing season will continue, though less strenuously, for the next two weeks, say campus leaders. The sorority rushing period will not begin until next week, and will culminate in a general "bid-day," more formally than that of the fraternities.

The partial list of new fraternity pledges Is as follows: Alpha Tao Omega Lloyd Guf frey, Sparks; Donald Atcheson, Reno; Merel Atcheson, Gardnerville; Harold Cur-ran, Reno; Jack Burns, Yerington; Bernard Underwood, Hayward, Will O'Shaughnessy, Sparks; Frank Hall, Las Vegas; Paul Fantana, Sparks. Beta Kappa Nolan Gault, Sparks; Angelo Granata, Reno; Joe Jones, Santa Barbara; Dino Berengo, Reno; Ned Morehouse, Fallon; Gerald West, Reno; Hugh Mclntyre, Reno. Delta Sigma Lambda Fred Rice, Dwene Nelson, Lowell Russel. George Shogren, Dan Robertson, Jack Lukey, Reno; Carmon Rogers. Phi Sigma Kappa.

L. Newell, Reno; Robert Crepas, Reno; Curtis Farr, Reno; Monte Boland, Reno; Edward Brewer, Reno; Kenneth Watkins, Reno; Robert Maher, Reno; Arvln Southworth, Reno; Francis Lobbett, Berkeley; Thomas Hilberg, Glendale, Donald Brown, Reno. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert Law, Reno; B. Kell, Los Angeles; George Drury, Los Angeles; Gordon Rice, Sparks; Ross Whitehead, Sparks; Gil-more, Los Angeles; Benny Martinez, Reno; H. Cuthbert, Los Angeles; Gene Salett, Lovelock; W.

Walker, Los An A group of Sparks ladies, under the leadership of Mrs. O. G. Purdy and including Mrs. Rose Glantz, Mrs.

C. C. Taylor, Mrs. A. L.

Bails. Mrs. J. O. Smith.

Miss Smith, Mrs. Frank Tru-love and Mrs. L. A. Chrlstenson have been enlisted to cover the city of Sparks with the petition In support of the community hospital.

Petitions left at various business houses are Registration at the University of Nevada, at the close of the second The weekly concert of the Reno municipal band will be given tonight In front of the Washoe county library building, beginning at eight o'clock. W. J. Hackett is director of the band. The program is: March, "Men of Valor." (John N.

Klohr); overture. "Orpheus." (J. Offenbach); waltz, "Artist's Life." (John Strauss. Op. 316); "Hawaiian Selection." (M.

L. Lake)r "American Patrol." (F. W. Meacham; selection, "Chimes of Normandy," (L. P.

Laurendeau); Porto Rican dance, "El Dorado," (W. H. Kiefer); march. "The Conquerer," (C. Tieke); "The Star Spangled Banner." The first ticker service carrying the full transactions of the New York day of enrollment, showed a slight in crease over last year's record break daily Including more names.

Before lore Stock Exchange to operate In Nevada will be placed in operation tomorrow Joe Lozano, Miss Hattie Caffrey, Miss ing number, witl; 832 cards out, as compared with 788 at the same time the proposal can be placed on tl Hester Mayotte, Mrs. John Haley, W. morning in the brokerage office of F. last year. ballot thirty per cent of the taxpj G.

Caffrey. P. Strassburg in the First National ers of the county must sign the peul eu Finished enrollments were also ahead of last year's figure, with 254 Bank building. tion. FILE STATEMENTS students completely registered against REORGANIZED The service Is directly connected with the New York stock exchange 213 at that time.

and will carry the complete list of The increase, however, it was point Car in Funeral Collided With stocks and all the usual information given over the tape in New York. A TENNIS DRAWINGS WILL BE TONIGHT Home Near Fernley Burned Yesterday ed out by President waiter E. Clark, may be due to Increased efficiency of registration machinery. Pre-reg-lstratlon of old students at the close of the spring term, according to Dr.Clark, may be responsible for board will be operated In connection with the ticker service. Aged Man Found And Goes Home the increase.

That an automobile bearing a California license had run into a car in a funeral procession was reported to the police last night. E. J. Springer of Sparks said he was driving in the cortegf on North Virginia street, and when the procession turned, the California car collided with his, doing The number of freshment who had The Delbert Albee ranch home, six miles east of Fernley, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Only two pieces of furniture, a dresser and piano, were saved from the flames, which left the house a total loss.

There was no insurance, it was said. Drawings for the ninth annual Ne completed registration last night exceeded last year's number by ninety- geles; J. Rigsby, San Francisco; S. Harris, Idaho; Will Backer, Las Angeles; O'Brien and Sheafer, Louisville, and Bud Davenport, San Francisco. Sigma Nu Robert Leighton, Wells; James Tompkin, Reno: Ole Gluco- eight, with other classes showing an increase in proportion.

considerable damage. vada state tennis championship matches will be made this evening at the offices of Green Lunsford. The principal interest in the tournament centers about the men's singles, while the doubles title event Is practically vitch, Tonopah; Will Gilmartln, Up to three o'clock this afternoon only five- of the candidates seeking state offices had filed statements with the secretary of state showing expenditures in their campaigns today. The state law requires that such statements be filed five days before and fifteen days after election. Those filing accounts today include: Judge Clark Guild, $75; H.

B. Burner, candidate lor mining inspector, Judge L. O. Hawkins, $145; Maurice J. Sullivan, candidate for congress, $150; George B.

Russell, candidate for state treasurer, $330.71. WALLEY HOT SPRINGS Dinners, Cottages and Baths. Adv.J16t26 VOTE FOR William (Kelly) for Sheriff of Washoe Co. Adv A 20-tll CAR OVERTURNS Sparks; Jack Dolan, Reno; Edgar Ole son. Reno, and Peter Walters, Reno.

Ill "fla) SIGMA Phi Sigma Earl Elliot, A. W. Brown, eighty-one-year-old resident of Huntington Beach, Cal.f who came here to establish a residence for divorce purposes, returned to Huntington Beach last night whera he was called because of the death of a grandson. The Reno police were asked to locate him yesterday. An article in the Gazette yesterday located him.

He Is a client of F. K. Unsworth, who got In touch with him last night. LESTER SUMMERFIELD Reorganization of the Junior high Girl Reserves, made necessary by the opening of the new B. D.

Blllinghurst Junior high school, has been completed. It was announced today by Mrs. Esther B. Lough, secretary of the Y. W.

C. A. There will be three clubs In each of the Junior high schools, Instead of the six In the Reno Junior high. The seventh grade club of the Reno Junior high will meet on September 8, and the eighth grade of the same school on the ninth. On September 10 the ninth grade club of that school will hold Us meeting.

The meeting dates of the clubs at the B. D. Blllinghurst Junior high school will be: Seventh grade, September 10; eighth grade club, September 11: ninth grade, September 12. On the twelfth the Girl Reserves of the Reno Junior high school will hold their annual "bean feed," and the Reserves of the new school will hold a similar "feed" on the nine-; teenth of next month. This fall's program for the Girl Reserves Include riding and hiking clubs, I handicraft work, and a trip some- time next month to the Y.

W. C. A. camp at Zephyr Cove, Lake Tahoe.j STUDENTS HURT Reno; Antoine Primeaux, Carlin; James Morrison. Sparks; Floyd Smal-ley, Fallon; Wallace Reid, Reno; Harry Whitehead.

Reno; Lue Shefren, Las Vegas; Cecil Stowell, Fernley; Du- Si9tStrSmof C9EDS gan Washburn, Ferhley; Roc tor Fuhr- man, Reno, and Clyde Foster. will broadoast at 6. P. M. every day until election over K.O.H.

Advag25t7 MAN RAWHD conceded to Harry Randall and Douglas Busey in the men's event and to Francis Fuller and Harold Bailey In the mixed doubles. There is a chance that Harry Scheeline and Charles Radey, may regain their state title which they lost last year to Russ Wilson and Ted Morrill, it is said. The singles event seems to be a toss-up with Harry Randall, Charles Radey and Doug Busey having equal chances. Although Radey has been beaten by both Busey and Randall this year, it is predicted that he will make a fine showing in the championship matches, while Harold Bailey is said to be another possible winner. Rader has been Nevada champion three times, winning the title in 1923, 1924 and again in 1928, while Busey won state honors in 1926, 1927 and 1929.

Randall is perhaps the most experienced player in the tournament, having played for many years in Pacific coast tournaments. Mrs. Thos. Brown Dies in Oakland Colin F. Weir, student at the University of Nevada, and his "wife, formerly Nevada one-time student at the university and now connected with the extension department, had a narrow escape from serious injury last evening when their car left the highway about two miles north of Reno and turned over.

As it was Mrs. Weir suffered a broken collar bone, while Weir has a badly cut hand. Reports of how the accident happened were conflicting. Weir told university authorities that a tire blew out and caused the car to leave the road and turn over. The accident happened shortly before six HELD BY DRYS at "Budget" Prices NEVADA MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Reno, Nevada Directory 1930-31 FARMS BENEFIT Visiting, Rawhide and Yerington Monday, prohibition agents operating under George W.

Brady, deputy ad ministrator for Nevada, arrested two o'clock last evening. WEATHER FROM ESIIHIir Veir and his wife were brought into Reno by J. A. Cooper of 33S. Flint men for violation of the prohibition law and seized a quantity of liquor.

At Rawhide, Joe Kelly was arrested on charges of possession and manu CORRIS, W. E. DAY, Mrs. Geo. (Los Angeles).

street, and taken to a hospital for treatment, where it was discovered KEPXER, Mae (Milan) that Mrs. Weir had a broken collar Mrs. Thomas H. Brown, former resident of Reno, died in Oakland re bone. facture of liquor and maintaining a nuisance.

The officers said Kelly was operating a brewery and bootleg "joint," and whiskey and beer were seized as evidence. Kelly was arraigned before the United States com cently, word received by friends here Piano Dial 3568 4618 and 4741 Sparks 21C2 Dial 3410 Instruments 6725 5547 and Accompanying 7355 and Theory 7955 and Organ 40S7 73S 4131 Voice 3776 4643 SUITS FILED Mildred J. Bigley vs. John Angus Bigley; Margaret F. Prendergast vs.

i Li states. Her husband was manager of the Postal Telegraph office in Reno when it was first established here, and was also a deputy internal rev POST, Theodore H. (Boston) We know that every college girl wants to take a complete shoe wardrobe for sports, daytime and evening wear, back to school. We've 'made special prices on our most, attractive, youthful models, in the newest leathers and fabrics, so that you can be smartly and thriftily shod. $4.85 $5.85 missioner at Hawthorne, and posted bonds to insure his appearance in the federal court at Carson.

James J. Prendergast; Sol Bitter vs. Tillie Bromberg Bitter; Bonnie B. Merriman vs. Roy E.

Merrlman; enue collector. Mr. and Mrs. Brown later removed to San Francisco where Brown was connected with the Postal The Owl Club at Yerington was STEVENS, Helen Lofgren (Chicago) raided after Angelo Sacchini, the owner, is alleged to have sold liquor to one of the agents. Bertha M.

Hurd vs. Emerson S. Hurd; Carrie Parker vs. Henry E. Parker; Anna Grant Hicks vs.

Edward George Hicks. ZIMMER, Ethel (San Francisco). Telegraph office there. BAD CHECK ALLEGED A complaint charging Joe Lewis with passing on a local tire firm a fraudulent check for $18, drawn on a VOTE FOR 4C DECREES GRANTED Ella K. Strandberg from William C.

Strandberg; Mildred J. Bigley from John Angus Bigley; Raymond A. Pet-, ers from Madeleine Peters. FRANK CAMPBELL Modesto bank was issued today by The weather of the week ending today was generally favorable for farm activities, says the weekly report of the weather bureau on weather, crop and range conditions. Potatoes, alfalfa, pastures and ranges showed a marked Improvement from the rains of the preceding week.

Garden truck made good progress, and grain harvesting has been completed In most sections. Cattle and sheep are In excellent condition, the report states, and good winter range seems assured for the southern part of the state. Temperatures during the week were near the seasonal normal. The early part was cloudless with considerable wind movement, while local thunderstorms occurred the latter part. Continuing, the report says: "The Pyramid Lake section reports all crops doing well and the third crop of alfalfa will be cut next week.

"Elko county reports livestock In good condition, haying almost done and harvesting under way. Considerable hay discolored by rain. RangeB greatly Improved. Potatoes and garden truck doing well. Roads In fair condition.

"Cantelope shipments have started from the Fallon district. Democrat for Assessor. Advas27t5 the district attorney's office $7.50 NAVAJO RUGS 1 ii II Just Received! now SUNDERLANDS', Inc. (mm IGoARAArreeo ce afahir s4fi STEIRONG A new shipment direct from the Navajo and Hopi Reservations I $3 and up mnnir Ullllll 'Accidents Reported At Police Station lllltllllllllllll 1 1 Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml 1 Ml MlM MIM.MfMl 1 CON ANTS' CLOSING OUT Cars driven by J. F.

Colletti of 322 Washington street, and S. L. Pugh, who resides at the Humboldt apartments, collided at Plumas and Marsh avenues shortly after noon today. Both cars were much damaged, the drivers reported to the police. A collision occurred late yesterday afternoon at Fourth street and Morrill avenue.

M. Wardin of Reno and J. R. Reese of Sparks were the drivers, and according to the police reports, a confusing signal on the part of one of the drivers contributed to the accident. Ceremonial and Sand Painting designs woven into rugs for floor covering, wall hanging, or table decorations.

Into these colorful hand-made rugs are wrought Indian History, Traditions, and Customs. We also have a most varied assortment of Prayer Rugs. All Sizes and Weights Come in and browse around. INDIAN TRYING POST Here's good news for the thousands of lovers of good food who have made The Sanitary French Bakery's Butterkrisp their daily bread. MARRIAGE LICENSES CAFFREY-SNYDER Willis W.

Caffrey and Dorothy Cruikshank Snyder, both of Reno. ADAMS-AUSTIN Frank Adams and Next to the Gofden Hotel Phone 7835 225 North Center Street Phone 7835 Etta Austin, both of Reno. MODROW-DUNHAM William Mod row and Mildred J. Dunham, both of Reno. California: William Walte Morgan, Oakland, and Catherine Elizabeth Ho- gan.

Nevada City; Daniel C. Worlow Yoir wiH now find this pure, whole-some, tasty bread, wrapped under the new STERLING BUTTERKRISP wrapper, at your grocer's. He receives it twice daily fresh and fragrant from the ovens. and Valdemar Blake, both of Bishop; George Brisk! and Ruth Gomes, both of Ban Andreas. M.

El CAFFERATA Republican for the Assembly. School Opening Special! ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Complete Line of All Types Universal Electric Irons $2.95 Toasters $3.75 Hot $1.45 Waffle Irons $6.50 Curling 90c All Standard Make Appliances Guaranteed VTb also have the Famoas Westlnghonse Automatic Iron. If you haven't seen this Iron, you owe It to yourself to Inspect this one before you buy over a million now In use! NEVADA MACHINERY ELECTRIC COMPANY 121 North Virginia Street Phone 3601 Berry Sets (7 pieces) $1.05 Per Set Decorated Cups and Saucers 17c Each Until Sept. Only A Lovely Genuine Duart Permanent Ware $5.50 v-T complete SILVER STATE BAKING Inc. Successors to SANITARY FRENCH BAKERY, Inc.

Soft, natural, lasting waves with rlnglette ends that you can take care of yourself. Lasts from six to eight months. All, work guaranteed. Nanette Beauty Shoppe 59 N. Virginia St.

Dial 345S HOUSEHOLD STORE 135 North Virginia Street Adjoining Main Store.