Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 5

Wednesday, 1938 NEVADA STATE JOUBNAL, RENO, NEVADA- PageS Stock Markets Vital Statistics Weather Radio Program Obituary Todays Radio Programs KOH--Kcni A 1 00--Headlines. 8-30-Con. Master. 9.00--News, weds. 9.30--Dawn Day.

9-43--Melodies. 10-19--Airway. 10-30--Was a Time. 11-00--Future Parra- of America. 11 30--Am.

School. on Deck. 12 15--News. 12.30--Kate Smith. 12.48--Curb Ex.

1.00--Mm and 1 IS--Farm Flashes. 1.30--Choir. 1.43--Lenten Service. Brewster Adams. 2 00--Dear Teacher.

2 19--Sky Drama. i-- 13M i 2.30--Organ. 2-45--Piano. 3 00--News. 3.IS--Doris Erodes.

3-30--H. Harding. 4 Wood. 5-46--Howie Wine. 6-30--J.

A. larley. 7-00--Gang Busters. Shannon. Be-nle.

of Amencc. 9-45-- News. Cook. Witness. Witness, Obituary MRS.

IRA FALLON Final riles for Mrs. Ira Fallen, prominent resident of Yerlngton. will be conducted from the Ross-Burke Company chapel at 2 p. m. Thursday with the Rev.

A. Schrotk officiating. The deceased was 62 years old and died in a local hospital Tuesday of a heart ailment Survivors Include three sons. Ira Palion, Riverside. Delbert Pallon.

Verlng- ton. and Leland Pallon, Reno, two Mrs. Fred Branch, Reno, and Mrs. Edward McLean. Fallen.

HERMAN SWEIGART Final riles were pending at Watbonvllle for Herman Swelgart. who died Monday in a hospital here following a lengthy illness. The deceased was 72 years old and a native of Germany. He had been engaged 1n the meat business here for the two years. Survivors Include the widow; a daughter, Mildred Swelgart.

two sons, Adolph and Herman, all of Watsonvtlle. O'Brien and Nugent were In charge of arrangements here. MRS. HANNAH DESMOND VIRGINIA CITY, April 12. A wlemn pontifical requiem mass, the firs', ever celebrated In this city, was said Monday morning by the Most Reverend Thomas K.

Gorman, Bishop of Nevada, for the repose of the soul of the lato Mrs. Hannah Desmond, beloved Comstock mother who Friday, St. Mary's In the Mountain catholic Church was filled to capacity with friends of the decedent who knew anij loved her during her 95 years on earth and floral pieces bore testimony of their rcppcct. The brilliant robes of Monslgnor H. A.

Mclsekothen of Sparks. P. J. Connors of Reno and H. J.

Wlentles of Carsoa City mingled with the solemn vestments of Rev. Father D. B. Murphy of Lovelock who served as deacon during the ceromony. Rev.

Father J. J. Rowe of Virginia, sub dcason: Rev. Father J. Ryan of Reno, deacon of honor; Rev.

Father Theodore Van Schlc of Carson City, deacon of bonor; Rev. Father Thomas Collins of Reno, master of ceremonies; Rev. Father C. K. Eogan of Fallen, assistant master of ceremonies, and Rev Father J.

O'Grady of Verlnt- ton. assistant priest. John and Frank Byrne. Leonard Haffoy and Tommy Morrison were the altar boys. A choir composed of Mrs.

Jack Greenalgh, orcantst: Mrs. Zeb Kendall, Mrs. Betty Wlldc. Mrs. Myra Fanning, Mrs.

Andrew Banuvli and Mrh. T. M. Eastman sang the hymns and responses. The pallbearers were Wyman Evans, John McOrath and William 8.

Boyle of Reno. Thomas Hlgglns. Ralph Ilobart, George Wilson, Ray Peek and A. Giwazzl. Among out-of-town friends who drove to Virginia for the obsequies were Mr, and Mrs.

Wyman Evans, Mr. and 1 Mrs. W. 8. Boyle, Mrs.

P. Carvllle, Mr. and Mrs. John McOrath, Mrs. Gladys Conlon, Bruce Shcchy, three sisters of the Order of St.

Dominic, Tim Sullivan, Miss Margaret Sullivan and Miss Nelson from Reno; Joe Farnsworth. Dan Franks and Mrs. Annie Corbctt from Carson City. Interment took place In the family plot In the Catholic cemetery and prayers at the grave were said by Rev. Father B.

D. Murphy. Arrangements were made by the Capital City Mortuary Company of Carson James City with OBrlen In Mrs. Desmond was the Nevada. Letters and telegi enco poured in since her them being messages of Anitclo Rossi, mayor of San Archbishop John Mltty.

California and Nevada. Mrs. Dekmond was born In Mallow, County Cork. Ireland. 95 years ago and cumc to the UMltcd States as a young girl.

After her rnarrlago in Boston she moved to Virginia In 1875 and has since made the Com- her home. Three daughters. Miss Nora Desmond. Miss Mary Desmond, and Mrs Rose McHenry. and a granddaughter.

Mlw. Ursula MoHcnry. survive and were i Mrs. Pcgmond al her passing Mrs. Eugene Mulliily.

Mrs. JJ. Dowbrldse and Mrs. M. Scanson of Los Angeles, Mr Ncl- llc COMH of Modesto arc nieces and Humphrey Desmond of Sacramento is nephew.

MRS. ETHEL D. OLDING CARSON CITY, April rites will nc held Thursday at 2 m. from the Kitzuicycr-Crosby chapel for Mrs. Ethel D.

Old Ing. The Rev. A. S. Kcan will officiate at the scnlcos with burial to be made In Lone Mountain cemetery.

MRS. MAY DEADY CARSON CITY, April funeral of the late Mrs. May Deady was held Monday afternoon at the Episcopal church. Rev. A.

S. Kean officiated. Pallbearers were Joe Farnsworth. Mlllon Dorlty, Dan Quill. Verc RobishaW, Chaa.

Sladc and Dean K. Smith. Relatives and a large number of iriends escorted the remains to their last testing place In Lone Mountain cemetery. MRS. MARY WASHBURN Final rites were pending for Mrs.

Mary Washbum. 76. who died here Tuesday. The deceased was a native of Germany and Is survived by seven Daniel Wesley. John and Dugan.

all of Derby; Ueorge of Tonopah, Cleveland of Turock, William of Marlcopa, and Henry of Wadsworth: a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Snare, Reno, and seven grandchildren. The Rosi-Burke Company Is In charge of arrangements. Forfeits His Award KANSAS CITY, April 12. (U.R) Recently Louis Orlando, 29, won a gold star award from the police department for obeying traffic regulations.

Tuesday Orlando must appear in police court and forfeit his award. He was arrested for driving around the wrong side of a street car and knocking down James Wilson, 24, a negro. DR. GEROW has moved his office from 129 North Virginia Street to Alto Vista Number 1. Office first residence second floor.

Phono, office and residence, W52. Ll-H KPO--Smn (NBC Shu) TM KM. A. M. Hannah.

Wee): Drama. 3 15--Drama. Mumztne. and Aces. Home.

Keen. 9'15--The O'Nefflj. 4.30--Bep. 3. J.

Borlan. 9-45--Orchestra. Vint. Other Wife. Art.

Health. 11-4S--Mews. Younr. 'n' P. M.

Andy. Perkins. 8.15--Uncle Ezra. and Bade. House.

o( Week. Hall. Marltn. Hall. 1.45--Dr.

Kate. Meade Keene. KGO--San Fnmelioo--7SO KM. P. M.

Types. 10.00--Orchestra. 10'30--Orchestra. 11-00--News. as You Show.

Desire It. KNX--Hollywood P.M. Chan. Wing. Annie.

6.30--J. A. Parley. Buster. Shannon.

CBS)-- Abner. 8-30--Ben Bernle. of America. 9.30--Sports. 9.45--Studio.

10.15--Your Witness. 10.30--Your witness. KSL-- Salt Lake City--CB8 1080 KCJ, P.M. Abner. 8.30--Ben Bernie.

ot America. Carter. 9.45--Orchestra. A. Parley.

10.00--Orchestra. Buster. Witness. Witness. Shannon.

News About People We Know Graves, son of Mr. and MM. W- Graves of Watt street, Is spending a few days visiting at his home during the Easter vacation. He Is a student In a college at McMinntville. Oregon, and Is a graduate of Reno High School.

Mini LMta Koby, Auslln grade school teacher. It spending a few days vacationing In Reno and Ban Francisco. Henry C. Nelsm, principal Austin High School, accompanied by Mrs. Nelson and daughter Evelyn, Is visiting friends and relatives In Reno for a few Mr.

and MM. I. P. Wlllaman and Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Gaunt of Sparks spent a few days in Sacramento this woke. Mrs. J.

M. Hlsker and non, John, of Austin, were In Reno a few days this week en route to San Francisco for a abort vacation. They were accompanied by Mrs. Earle Seaborn of the Getohell Mines. Condition of John Benson.

Reno business man confined to a local hospital by an attack of pneumonia, was reported as improving Tuesday- Bes Craig, social security board official from San Francisco, Is spending several days in Reno conferring with officials at the state old age assistance program office, W. Holann of (he Bureau of Biological Survey left Tuesday on a business trip to northern and eastern Nevada. Holman's headquarters are In Reno. Governor and Mrs. Richard Kir man, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Kit-man, and William Holcsworth left Tuesday morning on a trip to Las Vegas, They will return later this week. Today's Birthdays jtc, Albert J. Lemleux. Albert IK Bjdward C.

Short. Mary B. Williams, vora K. Hendriksen, Mrs. George M.

Dorothy Oevlnc Caddlgan, Clair Sutherland. May Orretia, -i i Meet Ends Today Future Farmers Name New Officials A banquet Wednesday evening at which awards for 4he various contests will be will conclude the three-day Convention of the Future Farmers of Nevada. Committee meetings will be held Wednesday morning, followed by the -weed and seed lden. titication contest. A regular business meeting with election of officers will be held in the afternoon.

A radio broadcast will also be given. Officers who have presided at the convention are Marvin Settelmeyer of Minden, president; Mario Peraldo of Fallon, vice- president; Milton Gardner of Lund, secretary; Francis Wenh- hold of Gardnerville, acting treasurer; Ray Sorenson, of Fallon, reporter; and R. B. Jeppson of Carson City, state advisor. Judge Victims Of Holder HenVott On Their Probation April Roy Smith, who admitted 22 rob? berics, asked Common Pleas Judge Alva R.

Coriett for probation. Judge Coriett turned to the rptn bet's victims: "All of you were held up at the point of a gunjj raise your hands." Eleven didj "All of you who want for this man, raise your The" jlost. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE WEATHER Forecast for Nevada: Local rains Wednesday; Thursday fair with rising temperature. Highest temperature yesterday, 54 degrees; one year ago. 78.

Lowest temperature yesterday, 39 degrees; one year ago, 43. temperature yesterday. 47 degrees. Mean temperature yesterday, 46 degrees, which is one degrees below normal. Temperature yesterday at a.

44 degrees; humidity, 46 per cent. Temperature yesterday at noon, 51 degrees; humidity, 41 per cent. Temperature yesterday at p. 46 degrees; humidity. 44 per cent.

Precipitation for 24 houn ending at 5 p. m. yesterday, none. Normal precipitation from September 1 to date. 5.92 inches.

Total precipitation from September 1 to date. 9.88 Inches. Excess compared with normal, 3.96 inches. DIVORCE SUITS FILED Victoria Grab Bonetti vs. Joseph BonetU; Marlon L.

Woods vs. Louis Woods. Crochle Ladd vs. Ed Ladd; Lavon Dupont vs. Arthur Dupont; Florence Duncan Wadson vs.

Walter D. Waoson, Janet Murphy Donaldson vs. Boyd Donaldson. Olive Carleton-Munro vs. Robert Carleton-Munro.

Georgia Lenhart Ayres vs. Henry F. Ayres; Harriet Hamncr Goodwill vs. Harry Kill Goodwill: Olof N. Nelson vs.

Theresa Nelson; Gladys c. Chrlstensen. vs. Luther C. Chrlstensen, Pauline S.

Sherwood vs. George S. Sherwood; Dorothy Goodman Morris vs. Meyer Morris. DECREES GRANTED Victoria Grab Bonetti from Joseph Bonetti; Crochie Ladd from Ed Ladd; Florence Duncan Wadson from Walter D.

Wadson; J. Hara(d Pendry from Mildred Eileen Pendry; Carleton-rMunro from Robert CarletontMunro; Lena Bessie Dwyer from Pete Justice Dwyer; Marlon 1. Woods from Louis Woods, Ethel M. Spcranba from Vincenzo Speranza; Lavon Dupont from Arthur Dupont; Janet Murphy Donaldson from Boyd Donaldson; Georgia L. Ayres from Henry F.

Ayres. DEEDS RECORDED Marvel Bakeless De Lucchi and husband to George Hardln Russell and wife, parcel of land In Section 31, Township 19 North, Range 20 East. M. D. B.

Washoe county. George B. et al. to Richard Bonelll, et al, parcel of land In Lots 21 and 22, Block "8," Nevada Vista Addition, City of Reno. P.

H. Willis and wife to E. J. Reldtman, parcel of land in. 1, a and 3, Block 7, Roblson'B Addition, City of Sparks.

Bllz. to Harold W. Tamka and wife, parcel of land in Section 36, Township 19 19 East. M. D.

B. Washos county. A. W. Del Curto to John G.

Pelter and wife, parcel of land In Lots 10, 11 and 12, Block 4, Marsh's Addition, City of Reno. John G. Pelter and wife to A. W. Del Curto, parcel of land in Lot 3, Block 10, Marsh's Addition, City of Reno.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Alvln Edward Gleser. 38, Carson City, and Beautrlce Janus. 31, Sparks. Warren Dabn-y. 38, and Beatrice Turnhill, 38.

both Sparks. Robert G. Wise 26, Los Angeles, and Gladys Olsen, 24, Fallqn, Nov. Suspects Sought Trap Is Set Here for Hazen Thieves All departments of law enforcement agencies here, including special police of the Southern Pacific railroad, combined efforts Tuesday night to trap two suspects in connection with the robbery of a box car near Hazen last week. A man, giving his name as George Proctor, and Doyle Don- drey -were booked at the county jail for investigation after officers recovered a large amount of the Stolen goods.

Several other arrests may be made when the officers' complete the investigation. The box car was looted last week near Hazen ajid several oases of cigarettes, tobacco and meat were Officers here were watching for any attempt to' sell the stolen goods: Who Wants It, Anyway? NEW YORK, April Mrs. T. Wallace Drr's new $250,000 emerald--all 65 carats of it-appeared to be theft-proof Tuesday. Franklin Karplcs, wJio arranged its sale to Mrs.

Orr said robbers couldn't hope to dispose of the, inch-square gem in its present, easily recognizable form, that it would cost a "small have it cut up and that thieves would get comparatively little for the smaller stones. VISITING PARENTS MINDEN, April Dressier, student at San RapheJ Military Academy, is spending his Easter vacation'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Dressier. Wlwn ta Stop ml Hotel Golden Stocks Markets STOCKS UP AGAIN NEW YORK, April ment of French strikes a ttoze ol optimism in the domestic business picture helped brine a late spurt into the stock market Tuesday decline.

The close was imcular. but IB all sec- Included--prices were well above the lows. The industrial avenue, which opened at 113.32 and fell to 111.60, rallied to 114.15 and closed at 113.88. up 095 point on the dar. The rail avcriee closed at 22.40, off 0.08 from Mondays close but up 0.38 from the day's low.

The utility (icure ended at 17.82. off 0.01 (rom the Monday close and up OJ2 from the low. Transactions totaled 600,000 shares, aiainjl 1,100,000 shares In the Monday cession. Of the 70S isues traded, 244 advanced, 301 declined and 163 were unchained. Bonds turned up from their lows but closed lower.

Grains were- slightly lower. Cotton, however, rallied and closed lower. Grains were slightly lower. Cotton, however, rallied and closed 9 to 12 points net bieher. Dealings were light with traders taking to the sidelines pending delivery of President Roosevelt's speech on Thursday night.

EXPORT COPPER, NEW YORK, April 12. (DP) Export copper sales continued in heavy volume Tuesday. Prices were steady. Carryover sales, based on Monday's wire bar equivalent of the London Metal exchange, were reported at 9.93 cents compared with Monday's price of 9.70 to 9.90 cents. There were indications of further business being done at today's wire bar equivalent of 9.88 cents.

Domestic copper was quiet and un- change NEW YORK METALS NEW YORK, April custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per pound): COPPER--Electrolytic 10; export 9.889.93. straits 38.65. LEAD--New York 4.50-S4.55; East St. Louis 4.3S. ZINC--New York 4.39; East St.

Louis' 4.00; second quarter 4.10. ALUMINUM--Virgin 20-21. ANTIMONY--American 20-21. PLATINUM--(Dollars per ounce): 33-34. QUICKSILVER--(Dollars per flask of 76 Ibs.

i 71-73. nominal. TUNGSTEN--Powdered (dollars per 2.80-3.00. WOLFRAMITE Chinese (dollars per unit) "one per cent metallic content," duty paid: 21-23, nominal. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON April here were taking only enough wool Tuesday to cover Immediate needs, the U.

S. department of agriculture reported. Prices were unchanged. LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK LOS ANGELES, April HOGS--250. strong to 10 cents higher; train fed top locals $8.75.

CATTLE--700. holdover 913. Blow, about steady; good to choice fed steers few steers grass heifers cows few to cutter grade bulls to $6.50. Calves: 300. Steady somewhat lower, vealers $9.00 calves SHEEP--600.

Spring lambs about steady but undertone lower; common to good spring lambs some held higher, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April including 4,500 din Market active. 15-25C lower; top 170-230 Ibs. 240-270 Ibs. $8.35: 290-350 Ibs. 140-160 Ibs.

largely 330-550 Ib. sows 17.15$7,50. Cattle--4 500, calves, 2,500. Very few steers in fresh receipts; trade strong on yearlings and light steers: Instances 10-15C higher; medium weight and weighty steers steady: top some held higher; stock- era and feeders scarce; heifers extremely scarce also; best $9.10 on light ofterinEK- cows Glow, steady: cutters $5.50 down; beef cows to $7.50, bulls 15o lower, i sausage kinds $7.00: vealers 50c lower; top $10.00. No directs.

Late Monday fat lambs 50-TSc lower: bulk 15-25C down; top bulk choice 104 Ib. woolsklns $8.25: no early action today, buyers talking weak to lower; few bids $8.00 down: sheep scarce, steady to weak. MARKETS AT A GLANCE (By United Press) Stocks Irregular and quiet. Bonds Irregularly quiet. Curb stocks Irregularly lower.

Foreign exchange irregular. Cotton up around 50 cents a bale. Wheat to cents lower, corn Va to lowet 1 RubBer steady. SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April 12.

-(UP)--Livestock: HOGS--400, Including 205 direct, ton $8.60 on two loads good to choice 190-205 Ib. grain-feds; packing suws S6.60. CATTLE--200, Including 65 direct; holdovers 50; Utah fed steers two loads largely medium 970-1060 Ib. Nevadans bullir $4.75. CALVES--50, odd medium vealers $8.50.

185 head Eood 73 Ib. California spring- lambs-seld'at $8.20. AMERICAN MACH. EXCHANGE 605 Valley Road Phone 81583 Open Evenings 'til 8 Sundays 'til 12 noon MINING EQUIPMENT 5-ft. Norge Befrlgerator Practically new.

4x4 Denver Mill Butchart 14-ft. Concentrating Table Hardinge 22x8 Ball Mill With new steel liners. Hewitt 120-cu. ft. Compressor Straub ID-Stamp Mill Plates atid table.

WesHnrhmise Mtrtof, With grids and controls. Gardner-Denver 538 cu. ft. Direct Connected CompreMor WUfley 14-ft. Coneentmthqr Table Bo! Gai Enclne Mine Can, Motors.

Generators, Transformers, Startejn, Settlor, NEVADA-CALIFORNIA TRANSPORTATION CO. 35 East Plaza Street Reno PRONE 3801 Freight Senrfce Hena, Tonopah, and Wesiwood conaectiBg with Nevada-California Fast- Freight and Vafler Motor Lines, United Molars, Conyec Freight tines for Utah end Eastern Points, end Western.TnKk Uses BAH SILVER LONDON. April 12. (OP) Bar silver eased 1-16 penny Tuesday to 18 13-16 peace an ounce. Based on stcrllnc at 14.9737.

the American equivalent was 42.15 cents a fine ounce, compared with 42.22 cents Monday. Forward silver was Quoted at pence an ounce, off 1-16 penny. KBW YORK. April UP--Bar silver was quoted at 42H cents a fine ounce Tuesday, unchanged. NEW YORK STOCKS Alcohol BAR GOLD LONDON, April price bar gold was reduced 2 pence Tuesday to 130 shillings, 10'A pence a fine ounce.

The pound sterling, however, rose to S4.9T37 from $1.9662 Monday, with the result that the American equivalent advanced one cent to $34.78. Gold on the market amounted to DAIRY MARKETS SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. (UP) -Dairy market: BUTTER--92 score 26 We. 91 score 26c, 9O score 89 score 24tec. CHEESE--Wholesale, flats triplets 14c; pobblng prices, flats istfe-lSVic.

EGGS Large 19y 2 large standards 18'Ac medium l7V4e, small (Quotations furnished by F. P. burg, broker, stocks and bonds, Pirst Street.) STOCKS-Air Reduction Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allls Chalmers American Can American Com American Metals American Radiator St San I American Smelt and Ref Tmerican American Tobacco "B' Armour Co Anaconda Atchison Auburn Aviation Corp American Power Lite. American Hide Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore Ohio Bendix Aviation S. F.

MINING STOCKS SAN FRANCISCO, April transactions on the San Francisco Mining Exchange follow: SALES--Informal Session Con. Virginia--1500 at 9c. Gold Shares--1000 at 9c. Operator--5000 at 2c. Odd Lots Central Eureka, at $1.95.

Con. Chollar--50 at 25 at $4.00. OPENING BID AND ASKED Stocks-- Bid Apme 6o'A Aladdin 02 V4 Alto Development .01 Arrowhead 01 Beunoht Osborn .00 Vj Best Balcher 01 Black Mammoth .15 Booth Broken Hills .01 Brougher Bullion Gold Silver Carrie Central Eureka 1.85 Central Eureka, pfd 1.80 Chollar Extension .00 Vi Comstock Keystone .03 Comatpck Tunnel 36 Con. Chollar 3.75 Con. Virginia 2 Divide 04 Divide Annex oi Gypsy Queen Golconda .03 .02 .09 .00 'A .39 .42 .46 .41 .01 Goldfield Con 12 Gold Metals Gold' Shares Gold Wedge High Divide Iron Cap com Iron Cap pfd Iron Cap prior pfd.

Jack Waite Manhattan Con Manhattan Gold Mexican Mother Lode New Sutherland North. Calif. Goldtields Operator Orogrande Paoifis Butte Hlil Round Mountain Silver Divide Silver King Simon Smuggler Thomson Tom Heed 'rinity Gold Bar Union Con Verdi White Caps Asked .01 .03 .01 .03 .20 .01 .04 .01 .01 .01 1.90 1.95 .01 .06 .39 4.00 .09 .05 .03 .01 .07 .14 .07 .11 .02 .01 .04 .05 .01 .00 Vi .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 Vi .20 .01 .07 .05 .47 .02 .01 .08 .20 .01 .10 .02 .15 .02 .02 .03 .02 .02 .03 .01 .40 .02 .11 .01 .06 Rabbits Can Take It DAYTON, April Hairy Armstrong, in charge of medical research at Wright Field here, Tuesday announced preliminary results of experiments he has been conducting on the effect of high altitudes upon rabbits. The rabbits were placed in a tank containing enough oxygen td produce the equivalent of an 18,000 foot altitude. The effect of this altitude on rabbits approximately equalled the effect upon man at 12,000 feet, Capt strong said.

Open 45 9 142 84 101-2 28 36 Va 128 69 5'i 27 28 4 3Ve 4 6' 11 Bethlehem Steel 47 Vi Boeing Aircraft 25 Borden Co Barber Co Barnsdal Oil Calif Pack 19 Calumet T-i Canada Dry 14 Case, I 73V2 Caterpillar Tractor 39 Cerro de Pasco 34 MJ Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler 44 Commonwelth Southern 1'A Consolidated Gas 19 Vs Consolidated Oil Corp 9 "a Continental can 40 3 4 Continental Baking 12 Curtiss Wright do 16 Curtis Publishing Co '5'4 Crown Zellerbach 9 a DuPont de Nemours 101 Vi Douglas Aircraft 47 3 A Deere Co 20V4 Dome Mines 49 Eastman Kodak 142 Vi Electric Auto Lite 16 General Electric 32'a General Foods General Motors Gillette Safety Razor 9 Goodyear Rubber 18 Vi Goodrich 13 Great Western Sura 25 Hudson Motors 7 Huston Oil 6 5 Hecker Products Homestake Mining 54 International Harvester 60 International Can. International Inspiration Copper Johns Manville 66 Vi Kennecott 33 Va Lambert Co Loews, Inc 40 Lorillard Strass- 25 East Close 45 142 83 lOVi 37 127 5 27 to 28 Vi 4 6 10 1 4 48 25'a Libby Owens Ford Miami Copper Marshall Field Montgomery Ward Martin Glenn National Biscuit National Dairy Products Nash Motors National Distillers North American North American Aviation New York Central New York Shipbuilding. Otis Elevator Packard Motors Pacific Gas Electric, Paramount Penney, Pennsylvania Phelps Dodge Phillips Petroleum Pullman Radio Radio Keith Orpheum Republic Reynolds Tobacco Sperry Corp Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Simmons Southern Cal Edison Southern Pacific Standard Brands Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Webster Studebakcr Socony Vacuum Southern Sunshine Mine Texas Corp Transamerica 20th Century Pox 28 y. 8 Vi 7 31 17 vi 13 vi 16 TB 13 25 7 4 62 21V4 29 39 VI 14 4 21 28 47 7 "a 5 13 Vt 39 20 "2 7V, 14 Vi 39 Vt 35 44 9 'A 40 103 39 Vt 20 60 143 Vt 16 26 9 13 'A 25 55 61 to 67 10 Vt 40 29 19 13 Vt 20 Vi 17 8 13 20 25 7Vi 62 18 34 29 3 14 2 38 14 Vt 55 Vi 16 21 7 2 8 "A 5 11 3 ,4 10 RENO HAT WORKS Men's Ladies' Hats Cleaned and Blocked Hats Made CALL, WB OJEUVKB 287 SO. VIBOIN1A ST.

Trans Western Air 5 li United Aircraft 23 United Airlines Union Carbide 66Vi United Corp Union Oil Cal 19 Union Pacific 68'4 U. S. Pipe 27 Steel 4SMi Rubber 25Ni Realty 4 Warner Bros 5 Western Union 22 Wilson Co 4 Woolworth White Motors Westinghouse Electric Yellow Truck Commodity index. 49.38; up .12. OG' 2'18' b5" 2T 45 26 4 21 4 41' 75 12'' DOW, JONES' AVERAGES 30 Industrials 113.88 up 20 Rails 22.40; olf.08 20 Utilities 17.82, Approximate sales.

600.00 shares. NEW YORK CUES Associated Gas Electric American Super Power Aluminum of America Arkansas Gas Chicago Flex American Cyanacid "B' Cities Service Claude Neon Lights Consolidated Copper Electric Bond Share Ford Motor, Canada Pisk Rubber Gulf Oil Hecla Mining Humble Oil Mountain City Copper Niagara Hudson Power Pioneer Gold 65t 1st ufd Seversky Aircraft Shattuck Denn Utah Idaho Sugar United Gas Corp 11-16 73 3V, E1S4-53 21 1'. 35 Vi 7 1 2 7 U. 3 Name Secretary a Official Is Named Tuesday Miss Muriel Bikker was appointed state secretary-treasurer of the Junior Chamber of Commerce by State President Oliver Custer at a meeting of the group Tuesday. Wilson A.

Whiteley presided over' the meeting and gave a resume of the recent convention in Las Vegas. The paint-up, clean-up campaign was definitely scheduled for the third week in May with George Lohsc as chairman. Other features of the evening included a talk by Custer and accordion solos by Reno Robuf- tilini. MOTHERS' CLUB MEETS MINDEN, April meeting of the Minden Mothers' Club was held in the school building Friday afternoon. Mrs.

Guy Anderson, president, presided. A program was enjoyed and definatc plans were made regarding the play to be given April 29. Salads Monarch Cafe JURY FAILS TO BRINGVERDICT May Smith Abortion Case Deadlocked A district court jury, for the second time, failed to reach a verdict in the case of Mrs. May B. Smith, charged with abortion in connection with the death of a Reno woman last August.

The jury was given the case at 11:45 a. m. Tuesday and was discharged at 7:30 p. m. after failing to agree.

District Attorney Ernest Brown presented five witnesses for the state including Dr. A. J. Roche, who testified regarding an autopsy he conducted following the death of the young woman in a local hospital. Dr.

A. L. Stadtherr another state witness, was placed on the stand and told of the patient's condition after she was taken to the hospital. Mrs. Annie Thome testified that she went with the girl to Mrs Smith's house on the morning the abortion allegedly took place.

The defense, represented by H. W. Edwards, presented Miss Kathryn Foulkes as a witness for the defense. Mrs. Smith was also placed on the stand and denied that she performed an abortion on the woman.

The jury, which was discharged by Judge T. F. Moran Tuesday night, included Wyman Evans, Clement Robb, Richard O'Neil, Hector Sheldon Annelt, John Charles Lconesio, Eiva Robinson, A. L. Eaton Fred Luetjens, Paul Pressell, Tom Swart and Francis Wald.

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