Show : p rvrAn ! WYOMIENGUnsettledMonday patIly cloudy Tues - !' - ' snoa4p r' 0 -- ( - ' 9 -- L ' 4 - f4 4 ' ‘ ' '''''''""'-- -- ' ' 1 a 1 pi ' -- ' - - - t 11 - -- - ) 11 I P -- 4 ----- ' ' -- ISIetal - - t ' Inks Snit or uszois s oodettflef-o- Ism sntLAKE cat trrAll - mommy MORNING (toreig0 CPW "a" - Affairs-- i -- - t 44 dabs Nevada Ittenitnit DIUY and Minden am 90 oentai year 11060 ebewhers in g 44 Palle nati sundsqL Pen 041 X gw N Bt1VIARK-StILLIVA- ON 'AID Events in Capital NiASHrgGTON D C Itardh 31 eveg was interpretation' Of the dully avalanche et events at ton ' — :''' : 2 i more the j "' '' more ::f ' :00 I 'I 'i:::'1:: I s ' ' ?' s': ! '''':::: 1 ''11 '? difficult I ''e-- 4 ' It has exhausted its Own strength Mark Sullivan The present is a time of furiously swirling waters Either the tide may recede or go en or take I markedly modified direction One senses in Washington the atmosphere of some kind of Impending "break' such as happens In a political convention after the strain of a 'stalemate As respects some separate areas of conditions it is difficult to say whetherN R A is to die completely or be greatly modified or go on in Much the same form Equally difficult is it to predict about A A A - The embarrassznents of A A A are even more serious than those of N R A The difference is that N R A comes to Its statutory end on June and therefore is in a climactic position which causes iOn of its defects and failures : A A A on the other as a permanent statute If A A statute were coming to and had to be either dropped or renewed—in that eVentthe cpun try would be aware that A A A at this moment is face to face with calamitous conditions The offiA A know this Secrecials of-tary of Agriculture Wallace ! though only 40 Year old has the expression of en Old and terribly tired benevolent Newfoundland dog—s Newfoundland dog that has tried to be en elephant and is just approaching disillusionment It hand-antren- tacted i ' -- Difficult to See Future of Prices As a result of the puzzling conditions as a whole it is difficult to say whether in the period immediI ately ahead we are to have lower prices of commodities or markedly advancing prices looking ultimate' ly toward inflation One condition that is unexpected and snakes for complexity is the At the conservatism of congress time congress was being elected last November and in the tam- paign preceding it was commonly said that congress Would be "wild" At that time friends of Mr Roos& — v ilt used to say the conservativet would be glad he was in the'White House for protection against The In the "wild men" in congress facts of today congress is-- less cal than the president Ctingress when it passes the public utility 1ti bill will pass a much less radical t' one than the administration wrote and Mr Roosevelt advocated t I From the chaotic fieldlet us de- 1 ' 1 tach one area and In it seek for o as much euctness as it contains About N R A at least two condi- 1 it 1 tions of major importance' have The mood of arisen this week 4 : President Roosevelt seems to be one of intention to go on with ri-- t N R A On his departure for FlorIda he made public a letter to' the 'head of N R A Mr Donald Rich- i berg in which he called in the de partment of justice "to give every assistance in maintaining compli 1 ance with codes" and on N R A offigirth to 'insist upon compli : - - T 1 r! 1-- 1 t 1! 1 since Whole Incident - Held Prearranged This letter from the president was of course written In response to s request from Mr Richberg and the whole incident was a preen ranged device for restoring the ' morale of N R A Without any doubt it reflected awarness on the : part of Mr Richberg and the president that N R Ala "aliPping" There was further evidence of 'a (Oontinued on Pane Doyen) (Column Two) By Associated Press WASHINGTON March Huey P Long tonight charged IPresident Roosevelt "phoned to us" Will- - at the Democratic convention in Chicago in 1932 that unless he was nomiinated he would rtin on a third party Promise Action Monday Rogers Says: NEW YORK N Y''4 March31 Nerd is New York City where all the money in othe world is and where every guy with a doling is doing better than he was a year "Say what's this eotmtrY tom ing tbo I fell you this income tax is terrible" "My business is pick int up every day but I am seared" "I am doing better than I have since 19 but when are we going to get back to the good old days?" Well the good old days with most of us was when we didn't earn enough to pay an income tax Yours rdi i: ' T— qb -- : I ' --- l: Itlirltiolocot - t -- k tomme -' t ' " al"Th ST MARK'S i 1 lasaw)7 t t 1 ticket Leveling attacks on the Roosevelt administration and advocating his plan the Louisiana Democrat made the charge against the president in a speech over the Columbia broadcasting system Changes Speech from his prepared Departing speech in which be said Mr Roosevelt "gave us to underitand he would run as a third party candidate if he failed to secure the nomination" Long said: "When Roosevelt was making all his promises before his nomination Chicago and it looked like we would not be able to hold the thing in line "share-our-wealt- By Associated Press ConWASHINGTON March 31 word definite awaited gress today from President Roosevelt on whit he wants done to untangle the latest snarl over the $4880000000 relief -- bill Democratic leaders said privately that Mr Roosevelt opposes the con- troverted senate amendment requiring that 33 3 per dent of advances on nonfederal projects be spent for direct labor This was written in during the conference on the meas- ure But information as to whether he would be willing to accept the prod measure vision to get the through was lacking and leaders today said they wanted direct word from the president before taking ac- - tion 8i500000 Germans Face Melted Call for Military Training radio campaign Long sat at a table to deliver his speech but he sat on the edge of his chair and kept pounding up and down on his thighs his right hand usually grasping the seat of his chair while he held his much manuscript in his left At the outset he called upon his listenbrs to telephone their friends beautiful church buildings in the west was swept by a fire early Sunday which caused intrinsic losses estimated unofficially in excesti of $50000 The cause of the blaze was undetermined but It apparently started in the boiler room Neither Chief Knight nor the Rt Rev Arthur W Moulton Episcopal bishop of Utah was able to make an estimate of the total loss because of the difficulty of evaluating the many rare article which were consumed The fire chief however said he believed damage to the building would total about $20000 It was believed the loss would be raised to $50000 or more considering the damage to the organ the windows and equipment A more accurate estimate is expected to be made Monday Sweep Chancel Tongues of flame were leaping -- (Continued on Page Two) (Column Begun) I (Continued on (Continued on Page Six) (Column One) Union Reveals Surprising Strength in Election at Big Plants By United Press AKRON Ohio March 31—Show ing surprising numerical strength union workers at Goodyear Tire and Rubber company cast ballots today to determine whether they should strike in protest against the company's rejection of their demands for recognition Results of the strike vote will not be known until midnight Tuesday when the steel ballot boxes soldered shut and guarded by four armed men are to be opened United Rubber Workers' union members at the big Firestone end Goodrich plants are to take similar strike votes April 7 Votes Counted An actual count of today's Goodyear vote showed that more than 3000 voted officials Goodyear staunch supportert of the company union plan of collective bargaining had contended that not more than 1000 of their workers were union members Each worker was required to present credentials showing him to be a paid-uunion )nember before being allowed to- vote Balloting began after a mass meeting held in the Goodyear local hall which overflowed into the street Hundreds were unable to get inside to hear union leadp ers speak An indirect sanctioning of the strikeby the American Federation of Labor was seen in the remark of Coleman C Claherty A F of L organizer in the rubber industry who said: Backing Pledged "I bring you 'word direct from President William Green that be and the A F of L are right behind you In whatever action you decide 'to Disease Immunity Bodies Isolated in Crystal Foini ITHACA N Y for the crystalline form "Immune March 31 first time in pure of one of the bodies" the substances which promote immunity to disease was announced tonight at Cornell university The discovery 18 of intense scientific interest because it may lead to advances in the study of the phenomep non of immunity the process under lying body resistance Front Jack Items The newly isolated iubstance is a take" Other union leaders Including John House president of the Goodyear local expressed similar sentiments other and cannot be used for trans- None of the speakers urged the workers to strike They told of the comfusion This agglutination of cells is one pany's rejection of union demands et of the defense mechanisms of im- )nd told workers to "vote your boo-convictions" munity It is a process- the body emImploys- to fight certain germs munity to typhoid is an illustration Husband of Schools' The mysterious agglutinin produced by ifaction of the typhoid vaccine Head Found Murdered causes the typhoid germs to stick GALVESTON Texas March 31 (W) The belief is that when together the typhoid germs'are thus bunched —The body of Roy Benson shot it is easier' fol the white blood cells through the back and burned almost beyond recognition was found this todestroy them morning by his small son and his Bacteria Effects wife Mrs Kathleen Bradford kinde et bacteria ceunty–sChtiol Superrisd' to give agglutinins Each pro- intendent in a small shack on his duces its own agglutinin and each ranch about two miles southwest of One is specific In other wotds the Dickinson g A justice of the peace Emil agglutinin obtained from one bacterium is not a protec- Schenck of Dickinson said be will tion against some other kind of germ render a verdict of murder at the Agglutinins are only one el the hands of persons unknown "Immune bodies Another type is antitoxin such as diphtheria tetanus Eleven Die as Blaze and botulinus antitoxin A third is the lysins These have the power to Sweeps Film Theater - BensoIv-- Galveston tvliteh cells to stick together) extracted from the jack bean These are large white beans from a common fodder crop The hemagglutinin was found by Professor James B Sumner and Stacey T Howell PhD of the medical college of Cornell at Ithaca The substance Is a crystalline protein It forms double colorless crystals It acts in some unknown way on red blood corpus- break up cells AlstICARA Turkey March 31 (AP) The entire class of immune bodies cles to cause their 'ticking The pure material even when 'di- goes by the general name of anti- Eleven persons including three woluted 10000000 times causes percep- bodies At present they are the keys men were burned to death and36 others injured ln a motion picture tible agglutination of dog and cat to Immunization red blood cells It has much less But their production and use is house at Italatia in southern Anaeffect on man where dilution is only complicated Hence the first isola- tolia last night while a film called 100 to 1000 times Cow and sheep tion of one of them in pure crystal- "Rome in Flames" was being shown blood react to it like mares line form is important because it to about 100 spectators tests will enable seientists to study the The audience tried- - to escape in Agglutination is one for blood transfusions When blood chemical composition ot an agglutinlpanic from roaring flames which of two persons is rot of the lame in and possibly to produce them artilcompletely 'destroyed the building 'tyket one causeakegglutination pi thitilicially at some future date ipamage exceeded POPO -- wedge-shape- d -- --- - oe I ' II f- -r' - alSEMOIMMNiMMIO ler's aggreve campaign for a army will not be dissolved it was learned It will be shorn of any "Germany rearmed" military character but will remain Report Tomorrow a crack troop organization with from Germans the class of Young Its tuk will be to 1915 totaling 58Q000 Will report to- eports training wage political war Germany's morrow for Medical eiaminations actual numerical strength at barracks throughout the reich ofThe German armed forces it is the under the military conscripdhnlaw estimated now to reof March 16 said information re- liable sources is accordingnearer to mounting ceived here than the 500000 estimated The new defense laws it was J50000 einMarch 16 There are to be 21 in- further learned will announce the in every army creation of a "national council for lantqregiments defense" of which General Erich corps Kept Under Colors Ludendort is elated' to become one At least 800000 of the 580000 anof the most influential members along with General Kurt von Seeckt swering the Call tomorrow will be who has been called back from kept under the Colors it was stated and new birradke thrown up China Although no details of how the throughout the reichlvill be ready actual conscription will be carried to house them indefinitely out have been poblished it was It way stated the 1901 'class will learned from a" reliable Berlin be called up October 1 1925 and isource that the 580000 youths of another class on April L 1936N x - - tl r' ' projected peacetreaty Deny Eneh:cling dove 3 Denial that either' Britain or N soviet Russia desired to encircle any -- orIF ' Of - at 6:09 a brought out all available fire fighting equipment Nearly 110 firemen battled stub- of bornly for almost hour before the fire was controll- ed Episcopal church authorities an- nnunced that reconstruction will begin at once The building was reported fully covered by insurance The loss of at least six beautiful windows depicting ecclesiastical scenes and the destruction of value- ble appurtenances apparently far eclipsed the intrinsic losses Imported Gip The Rt Rev Arthur W Moulton DD bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Utah said it may be impossible to replace some of Ahe windows which were made of imported glass However despite the heavy losses Many treasured articles miraculously escaped serious damage All eucharistic vessels sacramen(three-quarte- rs Trip to San Francisco Is Medical School Reveals Made on Schedule by 'Astounding' Results of Nerve Surgery PanAmerican Clipper 1 four days' Of conversations between' the 'capitalisticBritish government envoy and commOolst Russia's keen foreign comtnlssar N The statesmen emphMically denied that either Russia or Britain desired to form a ring of armed nations around any power—an obvious ref erence to Germany Instead the a mosphere was clarified on their policies regarding the retch both reiterating a hope that Adolf Hitler would enter the projected security reit with Russia and Polandptogether with the Baltic stated Outline Peace Proposals Their communique Mated that Eden and Litvinoff conferred on the easterk pact and other Issues con- SAN FRANCISCO March 31 (UP) ALAMEDA Cal March 31 (W)— The clipper Pioneer PanAmerican —A cure for high blood pressure Airway's giant flying boat arrived through surgery has been perfected here today from the east coast to by the University of California medibegin flights preliminary to estab- cal school it was announced tonight beneficial results "Astonishingly" lishment of transpacific commercial have beenvobtained through the operair service ation it was claimed Flying exactly on schedule the big "In certain of the individuals opera 10 and h m San at comleft Diego plane ated upon the results have bordered tained In the 2 stanon the miraculous" the announce- munique of Irebruaz7 3 Outlining' a arrived here at p m Pacific of peace propoiels which are dard time covering the 540 miles in ment said "Blood pressure returnedl seriesbasis of the British government's to normal vision was restored and the fetcro'i: She four hours at a leisurely great and unexpected improvement peace missiona to various continental ' was in charge of Captain E C Musick In kidney function resulted" capitals Eden's next stop is Warsaw tomorThe operation while a major one of the lines Continued on Pure Seven) iColumn One) where he expects to sound out About April IQ the 19ton air liner does not offer any great risk to the row" Polish government on the prolife It consists of a chest the patient's ocean will leave here on a opening to permit "division" of the posed security pact The development and improvement flight to Honolulu that wilt begin splanchnic nerves and coordinated n relations also the trail blazing for a commercial nerves which are attached to the of a major subject iduring the formed vital When organs route 8500 miles long between Califorconversatiowthe commbnique emthese nerves speed action of the-vitnia and Canton China via Hawaii organs to dangerous and often fatal phasized It revealed this was one of the chief subjects - discussed when Midway island Wake island Guam point and Manila Captain Eden conferred with Josef was it said The be Operation may 31 LONDON March (UP)—DiscovThe clipper plane came here from 'likened to the work of a transformer Stalin and Premier Viacheslav Nolo Profesery of a radium substitute by Via in three jumps Leaving in lowering high tension electrical tov last week sor Ernest Orlando Lawrence physics Miami Florida It added the statesmen had agreed the city with a crew 'of six currents for normal domestic purCaliprofessor in the University of 1500 miles to poses she flew last Wednesday (Continued on Pan Two fornia was announced tonight by Dr The next day she High blood pressure or hipertenJ D Cockcroft of Cambridge uni- Acapulco Mexico negotiated the 1600 miles from Aca- eon has become the cause of an inversity in an address to the Manto San Diego She spent two creasing number of deaths in recent chester conference of the Institute of pulco Diego years so much so that it frequently days in the Los Angeles-Sa- n physics and then came to Alameda has been termed a "typical" AmeriDr Cockcroft said Professor Law area A temporary already had been can disease resulting from overeating rence's discovery was "the most startestablished here Other way stations and nervous tension "Regardless of ling communication" yet received by soon will be set up in Hawaii and on its cause this ailment has become althe institute He said a radium active sodium had the little islands that lie on the aerial most as great a scourge as cancer" Foot troubles are more prey-the announcement said been produced which was "equiva- route to China alent than any other human ills was will OccidoM The Orient it the The and explained operation lent to radium" and also could be used notwithstanding the fact they be linked by airline across he Pa- represents an improvement On techin similar fashion are more easily prevented or a introduced French first when about the cific l by prelimi- nique July "It would be dangerous to be too The reason for this corrected some been will ago work have years physician completed optimistic about the adoption of a nary most people are either ttAt e sodium however" Dr ignorant or careless or both in Cockcroft said in an Interview "besuch important matters as the cause it appears the cost of producselection of footwear foot by tion would be more costly than real giene and- - exercise correct radium But the discovery is importreatment of common diseases tant and may have useful developof the feet and preventive meaments" sures which begun early in life and adhered to will keep the feet healthy and strong RENO March 31 (')—Visions of ferred on the divorce plans but maist- The booklet Care of the Feet Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivani re- - tabled a rigid silence about everywhich—can—be-procureAnglo-Frenc- n 2400-mil- e Substitute for Radium Found Anglo-Russia- -- Are You:Victim be of Aching Feet?' radio-activ- Fears Princess May Stay at RCM) 'Divorce Colony Strategy of Woman Fails Holdup Victim - -- CHICAGO March E Dana Johnson formerly of Omaha sought to outwit two robbers who approached her in her parked automobile early today They took a ring and wristwatch but Mn Johnson secretly slipped two other rings beneath the cushions of the car Unaware of the cache the robbers drove away in her machine 31 (AP)--- Mrs Students Cause Row By Singing Nazi Songs Trance March 31 autonomist students STRASBOURG atian singing-Germa- songs in Strasbourg beer halls made the week-en- d lively Indignant listeners zictiffled with a score of studelits accushig them of being Bitter sympathizers but no: body was hurt - - — - the morning a voluntary prisoner rambling old home of her attorney and eschewing Reno's famed night life during her Six weeks here were conjured up today by the divorce colony No Activity There was no sign of activity at the residence—that of George B Thatch24 er her Reno attorney—today hours after the princes? arrival by airplane from New York to establish residence for atlivorce from her husband Alexis prince of Trans-Cauc- a sian Georgia Sources close to her attorneys said serilarits and she had employed-twwould take her meals in the Thatcher home remaining there with herstep- thing retatmg itrthe-Cas- e Informed there were rumors that Prince Alexis might contest Barbara's action Tompkins said: about that" It WM said Tompkins ivould-retur- n to New York probably e "in-thre- or four days" leaving the matter in Thatcher's hands for the time being at least Lett in Dark Stirred by the presence of a prin- - cess—a $40000000 one—among Ahem the divorce seekers centered their at tention on the Thatcher home but were left in the dark as to whether their contact with royalty would de- velop into anything more tangible They speculated on what her dimother Mr? Franklyn Hutton It vorce grounds 'would was said he would not mingle with bility desertion cruelty nonsupport the night club crowd 91 some other allegation The all Thatcher and Millard Tompkins : gation in most of the divorce vcases is cruelty New York lawyer T ' d only through our Washington Information bureau is the antidote for this Ignorance and careless-- w THis COUPON The Salt 'Lake Tribune Information Bureau -' Frederic J Raskin Director-' D Washington - I Inckos- - herewith 10 cents Iin coin carefully wrapped for a copy of the booklet on Care of the Feet rNalrlatit Street v If bfkosi tate (Mail to Washington D con-ine- re ' - (Copyright by United Press) MOSCOW March 31—The' AngloRussian conference closed tonight with announcement that both powers Wera fully agreed on the necessity of iin eastern European' security pact ' : to insure peace in Eurotte A joint communique was lamed by Foreign Commissar Maxim LitvinOtt and Captain Anthony Fxlen Bri lord privy seal and peace envoy phasizing the following major L lull agreement Si Jhe eastern seaity of the curity pact to check the threat of war L Agreement that both Germany and Poland should participate in the Russia agreed Blood Pressurt Giant Seaplane Ciritain andcooperation" for the chancel and thrriughtheL maintenance peace in Zurope and consuming almost priceless stained Cure Perfected theThefar east communique climaxed glass windows and Many treasured Arrives at Base joint accoutrements before a general alarm AlanctuerY Two) Two) - Conferees Agree Peace Treaty MustL Induct Germany and Polani brown-shirte- d voks 1 1 Origin of Conflagration Class From Nazis 1915 of 580 Young Eden Goes to Waisal Totaling Believed to Have Been Barracks at 000 Report States" Monday in Boiler Room "The Roosevelt administration should be properly named the St the 1915 class to be called tomorrow Moscow Conferees Tak By Associated Press Vitus Dance party" he said inter— British will be enrolled in batches o that 31 March LgNDON jecting as he turned his head to a St Mark's cathedral 225 East First presitsdispatches said tonight 3500- - their actual joining up will be Strag Stand A gaitis score of people in the studio "that's South street a Utah 000 mail are likely to be called up spread over several weeks landmark of all it amounts to anyway" The storm troop Rearmament of Nazisi For the first time in his recent and acclaimed as one of the most for mi1its4x training in Adolf Hit- Rubber Factory Burden IReported Workers Ballot on Strike Move For Nine States Decision Expected An expression of the chief executive's Opinion Speaker Byrne 'said was expected before house Democrat- Many Show Decreases in ic leaders meet tomorrow morning to determine what course to purNeedy With Additional sue Cut Expected "It is known Speaker Byrne said 4' "r"r" e "that the president le opposed to the wage- - ernendment and—the–senate Aosoci$ Press '11y amendment requiring senate confirmation of new officials House conBrighter tones colored the relief ferees are willing to recede on these picture as nine states today disclosed amendments and lam sure the house a dcvmward trend in the cost of caralso is willing Therefore the matter restso entirely with the senate" ing for the needy or in the total numThe senate conferees headed by ber ot those aided Senator Glass (D Va) who is op Even more hopeful prospects for posed to the bill were said by an the next few months were 'visualized administration senate leader today by relief officials in these and several to be unwilling to yield other states Trouble Foreseen The Florida Emergency Relief AdOn the other hand this spokesman ministration declared that although who declined to be quoted said a expenditures in March equaled those majority of senate sentiment was op- in Februery fewer persons received posed to retention of the wage amend- aid than in any month since the fedment because it would "cause trouble eral government unlimbered its heavin making loans to political subdivi- iest guns against the depression sions for work relief projects" 240000 Helped Chairman Buchanan (D Tex) ofr Jerome A Connor assistant adminthe house appropriations committee istrator estimated some 240000 perobviously weary of the dispute said:: sons were helped i n March Figures "We are going to do something to- on relative relief costs were not made morrow we are going-tdispose of known the expenditure officials the bill one way or another" said entirely upon the On the senate side administration size ofdepending the federal grant strategists discussed a plan to knock In Maryland many who were unout the page amendment inserted by employed the winter are the senate conferees on a point of finding jobsthrough on farms and in canorder should the house adopt the ning factories now entering their conference report Another plan con- - season definite figures Although sidered was to have the house and were not available it was said the senate adopt the conference report burden was being appreciably lightland then pass a special resolution ened kicking out the wage provision From its relief lists of approximateSecretary Ickes who last night mes- - ly 18000 Delaware scratched in saged to President Roosevelt in south- March the names of about 1500 persern waters a plea to back hint in his ons- The outlook or April was defight against the wage provision was scribed as "encouraging" noncommittal today However in an - Wayne Coy director of unemploy - : Stained Declining Relief long-delaye- r With Pledge tci:Wp For Far Eflgt $'66070ty CATHEDRAL Glass " 0 ±:: he phoned to us that he would run as a third party candidate if he failed to secure the nomination" "Let him deny that" Long added He made the statement after he had said "Now the Roosevelt brigade is sounding out the cry that they very much fear a third wily in the United disease-producin- - ' 4 -- - s CENTS FIRE GUTS - — - A Ste Copper is p4tow—rryr I C 4- - Congress Seeks Definite aiallenges Roosevelt to Deny Telephone Call to Rare Articles Used in 1932 Convention 1 Hits Administration as Worship Ruined in --Tine Buzzard' Government on Work Relief Snarl $50000 Blaze betnagglutiniri causes red blood — 117‘- -' It t I House Conferees il apointwhere either it has en- ing to Recede but countered rocky 'Glass Stays Adamant iobstacles or else ' - - By Third Party Threat 44 I - people—or for the interpreter An attempt I at a picture of the whole situa-tion 'Might say in terms of a Aide that the tide has reached 0 4 Long Says President Influenced Nomination 7 I Agee ' - -- '99pir:relj-:Ayg- ' ' CetelaPadPetw'et"165c:"sottiZmininesrrice39:60Wice: Lead t Nation The - - - ' '' - ' - - $3500 6414e 81Uc $11verInewly tolve(1) linberintion Mon Utak AMU:411035 - - -t 'I I Gold 1:12 ii ' ' rrices - - - A' "4 4 -- 14 '499 t s 11 4 l'Ilr' set s' ' s 1 ' -- 4 ' boned overt inecteinClitnteted se the 014 dia osoon4 class nuar unA ' r ) 1 I 't9 — ' ' ' "" --- - - 44 - 4 1 alMEOPIPMNIMINEMONNOPOI VOL 130 NOs169 ' rb -' '' ' - -- : mt '' :7 NEVADA—Unsettled -(Detailed Report en Page 16)' L7 v II ' day - TDAHOL-tite- il 0 - Weather Fóreéast - ) -- I - :AO 4 - - -- - - I "IL C) |