Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 2

TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930 PAGE TWO RENO EVENING GAZETTE FILM STAR ASKS PIONEER LEASER ITIIHAM ON What Congress Is Doing wJ Ji ooo DAI PLENTY OF ACTION DISPLAYED AT FOR DIVOKUL DIES ON COAST Today's Results AMERICAN LEAGUE AT PHILADELPHIA R. H. B. New York 3 2 Philadelphia 6 8 2 Pipgras, Johnson and Dickey: Grove and Cochrane. AT DETROIT R- H- E- St.

Louis 3 12 0 Detroit 6 0 Gray, Holshauser, Kinsey and Marion; Uhle, Wyatt and Hayworth. AT BOSTON Bt H- E- Washington 0 Boston 1 2 3 Brown and Ruel; Ruffing. Mulroo- ney and Berry. Cleveland at Chicago, postponed; rain. DECREE TONOPAH.

Apr. W. G. Merten, well known here as one of the Dioneer in Core t-f More and More Women Are Shopping at Piggly Manhattan when leasing was good In that camp, died Sunday in the South-1 em Pacific hospital. San where he had been confined for some' time owing to an old trouble.

Mer-j ten was fifty-five years of age and born in Louisville, and Joined the I Tonopah lodge of Elks in 1913. Leav-' ing here twelve years ago he went to Reno where he secured employment with the Southern Pacific nnn mained In their service after ramov ing to the Coast. LOYALTON VOTES FOR COUILIN LOYALTON, Apr. 15. (Spe-1 clal).

Loyalton's city election was held yesterday, and out of 250 regis- tered voters only forty-seven votes were cast. W. A. Schroeder and Attilio Lom-bardl were elected to the four-year term as councllmen and Fred Squires was named to the two-year term. The name of Ed White was written on the ballot for long term councilman and he received nineteen votes.

All of the other offices were uncontested. Melvln Johnson was elected city clerk, receiving forty-three votes. if. SLIGHTLY ILL WASHINGTON. Opr.

15. Mrs. Hoover is suffering from a slight cold, but her indisposition is described as not of a serious nature and her prompt recovery is expected. The ailment, however, is keeping her indoors and prevented her from attending the meeting last night of the Daughters of the American Revolution, at which Mr. Hoover delivered an address.

Likewise, she was unable to accompany the president to the opening baseball game of the season in the afternoon. She was present at the corresponding occasion last year. IS Food Stores Here's the Reason Why Piggly Wiggly Food stores are conveniently located. There's one near your home, too. Piggly Wiggly shelves are neatly arranged with hundreds of choice foods and household items smart housewives want every day.

And everything is priced so low one just can't help but reduce living costs. Shop at your nearby Piggly Wiggly food store It means a real saving. Wednesday and Thursday Libby's Spinach 3 25c ATTACK ON DRYS (Continued from Page One) Anti-Saloon league should obey the corrupt practices act." Tlnkbam referred to McBrlde as the "head lobbyist" of the organization. READS LEITERS He said "large sums of money" were being raised by the league for political purposes and read a letter 6ent out last June by Foster Copeland, chairman of a league- committee, which appealed for contributions. The money was to be used to "build a public sentiment" in support of prohibition, the witness said, and specifically "to re-elect dry congresses" and "a dry president." Tinkham said E.

C. Jameson, New York capitalist, had contributed to the Hoover campaign in 1928. Of this, he testified. $65,300 went to Bishop Cannon. The witness said there was no explanation of the contribution to Cannon, who was chair man of the anti-Smith committee In Virginia in 1928.

LARGEST CONTRIBUTOR Tinkham said Jameson was the largest single contributor to the Hoover campaign fund, and that the anti-Smith committee of Virginia had reported a donation of $17,000 from Jameson. DIED RICHARDS In Reno. April 14th, Walter Richards, brother of Mary Brown of Aspen, aged 41 years, five months, 22 days. Funeral arangements will be announced later by the Ross-Burke Co. AUDRAIN In Reno.

April 14, T. Frank Audrain, father of James B. and Roy of Reno, Ray and Erin Audrain of Richmond, Mrs. Bessie Ries and Mrs. Evelyn Trail of Reno, brother of James Audrain of Fresno and Mrs.

S. L. Kinsley of Sacramento, a native of California, aged 63 years 7 months 14 days. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Ross-Burke Co. MERTEN Friends are invited to attend the funeral of William G.

Merten from the O'Brien mortuary tomorrow (Wednesday) morning at 9:45 o'clock thence to St. Thomas Aquinas church where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul commencing at ten a. m. Interment Mater Dolorosa cemetery. The recitation of the rosary will be held this evening at the above chapel at seven p.

North Virginia Street North of the Tracks Matinee Every Day OSGOOD Wonderfully tender and healthful. Wiggly 5c per can 15c loaves 36c Fresh Creamery per pound 2 15c pkgs. Old Dutch Cleanser 3 18c A help for spring house-cleaning. Ralston RediCookedOatsx 10c ROXIE A very high grade quick cooking oats. STARTS TOMORROW Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Underwood's Sardines TUESDAY A1 SENATE Resumed consideration oi Harris immigration bill.

Lobby commitvee commucs )w bltlon Investigation. uittctt peitm of Williamson bill to consolidate veterans' activities. Agriculture committee continues Vlnsrm Mil to Virlnff COt- ton exchanges under federal super vision. Rinlrln mmmlttw" rMumes its In- vestigatlon of group, chain and nrancn canning. Foreign affairs committee takes up question of passport renewals.

w.u.j consideration of hills to provide uni- contracts. MONDAY SENATE Senator Nye appointed chairman of campaign investigating committee. Judiciary committee deferred action on nomination of Judge Parker to be associate justice or tne supreme court. HOUSE Passed miscellaneous' bills. Heard demand for sugar tariff pro' tection by Montet, Democrat, LouU lana.

Military affairs committee held hearing on Speaks bill to facilitate quicker mobilization of armed forces In times of emergency. Veterans committee continued hearings on additional hospital facil ltles for world war veterans. Lacy Worsted Pastel colored wools, in lacy weaves, make the very smartest sports things for summer. Blouses are rather fancy, too, and they all tuck Into the skirt. Evening Bolero Very quaint and charming Is a sea green tulle frock, with Euplre high ness to Its waistline and long, straight fullness to its skirt, and a little matching green taffeta boler Jacket topping It, trimmed with rosettes of the taffeta.

cars are tagged and the owners call at the police station the chief tells them not to do It again." "is he the Judge?" someone asked. "No," Justl replied, "but he says tne juage aeiegated him that power. In the discussion the First street request was almost forgotten until the mayor said the police regulations could control the situation and could allow parking on First street if de sired. On suggestion of the mayor the council by unanimous vote agreed to accept a deed from the county of Washce to the county's share of Blanchfleld airport. The commissioners, several days ago, declared the ex pense of running the airport was exceeding the Income to such an extent that the county would gladly give the city full ownership and control of the field.

The deed will be prepared and formally presented within a few days. The employment of Sardls Sum-merfleld as special attorney to act for the city in defending the injunction suit filed against It by the Sierra Pacific Power Company In the water meter controrversy was authorized after considerable discussion. Justl moved the appointment of Summer field. Ross asked whether the city attor- ney needed help In the matter and also wanted to know how much Sum-merfield's fee would be. City Attorney Pike said he had not asked for help but could use it.

Mayor Roberts said $300 would be a reasonable fee. Justl did net want to fix the fee but other councllmen objected to this procedure and finally the motion was passed employing Summerfield for $500. J. H. White made a formal request for a license to operate a detective agency.

Councllmen Justl and Frank both objected and the application was voted down. "Better frame that, Joe." said the mayor to City Clerk Joseph Reese when the clerk read a letter from the president of the Y. M. C. thanking the council for cancelling the first four payments of the Center street bridge assessment charged to the Y.

M. C. A. "It's so seldom the council receives a letter of commendation I believe it should be preserved." the mayor add- GAVE UP NOPE OF EVER BEING WELL "I had given up hope of ever seeing a well day again until I started Sargon and then everything changed for me. JOHN B.

LOWE "I was terribly nervous, couldn't half sleep, suffered with bilious spells, headaches and Indigestion and my appetite was so poor I'd often leave the table without eating a bite. I steadily lost weight and strength. Four bottles of Sargon restored my lost weight, my strength and energy aire back and I walk for miles without getting tired. My appetite Is so good I can hardly wait from one meal to the next and my digestion Is per fect. Sargon Pills stimulated my liver and regulated me perfectly." John R.

Lowe. 1708 W. Vernon Los Angeles, or St. Regis Hotel, Packed in tomato sauce, mustard sauce or oil. 4 OF With the mayor pounding on his dealt with a ruler to speed up proceedings and at times admonishing the members of the council, especially Councilman Justl, the regular meet-Ing of the city council last night provided entertainment Xor a large gallery, with several students from the Journalism department of the university as special guests.

Councilman Nichols opened the session with A request for the Installation of sixteen new fire plugs and this stirred the innermost feelings of the mayor because the fireplugs cost $5 a month, once they are Installed, and $80 a month Is quite a sum annually. But the council authorized the installation Immediately and forthwith. George B. Thatcher, representing a group of property-owners with property abutting on the Truckee river between Wlngfleld park and the Riverside bridge, tossed the next piece of business upon the clerk's desk when he asked the city to give back the rlght-of -way It has for a road or walk along the river bank. Justl and Nelson opposed the proposal and the mayor pounded on the desk to emphasilza the fact that' he favored It.

The request was granted. "Next" said the mayor, and City Attorney Pike took the floor to es pouse the cause of the wandering dogs of Reno and the Reno Society for the Prenevtlon of Cruelty to Animals Pike explained that the association wanted to handle the dog question here and sought a city subsidy. Mayor Roberts declared the city had always taken care of the dogs and made money out of the venture. Pike took exception to this remark and said the iwciety should be given charge of the dogs. Justl Interposed with a statement that the city could not subsidize the society and could not give It the money collected from dog licenses.

Mrs. E. Gordon, who lives at the Riverside Hotel and who organized the society, said the organization Is not seeking any specific sum of money. Councilman Justl, Nelson and Frank were named on a committee to look Into the matter. Permission to Install an ornamental gate In Newlands park was requested by Dr.

W. B. Johnston and the matter was referred to a committee. Superintendent of Parks Dleterlch was ad-Tlsed that the city owned two email parks In Newlands Manor that were not being cared for. Dleterlch said he did not know the city owned any parka in that district.

"Well we do," said the mayor and a councilman or two. and Dleterlch said he would look after them and water the shrubbery. Then to make the meeting Interesting the sewer extension question popped up again. Sewer extensions have been discussed regularly at meetings of the council since the city extended its boundaries a couple of years ago and took In a considerable amount of unsewered territory. On motion of Councilman Knox, seconded by Ross, the chairman of the pewer committee.

Councilman Frank, was directed to present a complete survey of sewer conditions in Reno at the next meeting of the council. This was dona after the mayor declared the city could not extend sew-er In the West Sixth street district without extending them to other districts. A request that the city ordinance be amended to allow the Installation of one thousand-gallon gasoline storage tanks was authorized. The limit Is 550 gallons now. "Why not make It five thousand gallons and 6ave the trouble of changing the ordinance again?" the city attorney Interjected.

Automobile parking and general enforcement of the traffic regulations In the city created considerable discussion In which the mayor and Councilman Justl exchanged compliments. Councilman Nelson suggested I that the city take steps to acquire from the Southern Pacific Company the use of land between Center and 1 Virginia streets that will be vacated by the company when the freight sheds are moved, for an automobile parking ground. Nelson Justl and Frank were named to take the matter up with the company. Then a petition signed by several merchants asking that parallel parking be allowed on the north side of First street between Virginia and Sierra strets was read. Someone moved that the ordinance be amended to allow parking there.

Justl, chairman of the police committee, declared the parking laws were not being enforced and said If they were enforced the parking probleem would be solved. "You are chairman of the police committee." the mayor declared. "Why don't you 6ee they are enforced?" "I trv." said Justl. "but when six PLEASANTLY When you begin to suffer from heartburn, gas or Indigestion, It's usually the fault of too much acid In your stomach. The best way the quickest way to stop your trouble Is with Phillips of Magnesia.

A spoonful In water neutralizes many times Its volume In stomach acids and does it Instantly. The symptoms disappear In five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know Phillips Milk of Magnesia. And you will never allow yourself to suffer from over-acldlty again. It Is the standard anti-acid with doctors and has been for over fifty years.

Your drug store has Phillips Milk of Magnesia, in generous 25c and 50c bottles. Full directions for Its many 'uses In every package. Insist on the genuine. A less perfect product may not act the same. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the TJ.

S. registered trade mark of the Cbas. H. Phillips Chemical and its predecessor Chas. H.

Phillips, since 1875. (Advertisement) MEETING COUNCIL INDIGESTION GOES-OUICKLY LOS ANGELES. Apr. 15. Col leen Moore, film favorite, and her producer-husband.

John Mccormick have reached the parting of the ways. rift In their do- mestlc life was climaxed yesterday by the filing of a divorce actiuu Moore. In which mental cruelty was made the basis of hsr complaint. First definite news of the separation came recently when the screen star month's tour of the United States and announced her decision to seek a divorce. Miss Moore alleged, among other things, that on December 20, 1929.

when she had Just returned from a hospital, where she underwent an ap-pendlcitles operation, her husband, in the presence of friends, ordered her from their Bel-Air home. Previously on September 21, he Invited guests to their home for dinner, she charged, but failed to attend the meal himself, nor did he give any reason lor his absence. The complaint also stated that Mc-Cormlck Invited guests to use the tennis court at the couple's home, then ordered them off the place to the accompaniment of abusive language. In January this year. Miss Moore said, her husband left home in an angry mood and remained away for.

several days. Miss Moore'a complaint does not ask for any financial settlement, but stated that a property settlement had been arranged. McCormlck has Indicated that he will not contest the suit. The, couple were married August 18. 1823.

when Miss Moore was a featured player with First National Pictures, and McCormlck was the company's western representative. Both recently severed their connections with the film company, and while Miss Moore recently was In New York a report was made that she contemplated the accepting of an offer to appear on the legitimate stage. DECREES GRANTED Vivian Roberta Don Carlos from Francisco Leon Don Carlos; Sam Israel Smilovltz from Ida Smllovltz; Helen N. Amburn from Otis F. Am- burn; Herman Lissan from Fanny Llssan.

Kennard J. French from Marie Antoinette Dlserood French; Lillian Mc-Leod Thompson from Jonathan Thompson; Alice I. Lighthipe from John H. Lighthipe; Emily Bedford Davie from Preston Davie; Dottle Newman from Nathan Newman; Bernard Wlsltler from Llla B. Wlsltier; Mary Doran Rinehart from Stanley Rlnehart, David A.

Kratch from Lukes Kratch; Helen H. Williams from Samuel A. Williams; Clark H. Otis from Orcilla W. Otis; Uda May Carlisle from Frederick David Carlisle; George E.

Schneider from Allie R. Schneider; Braz Maria Roberts from Sophie Maria Carrea Robarts; Edwin C. Wemple from Sophie Nevin Wem-ple; Frances Cecelia Moltzen from Thomas Moltzen; Marjorle Smith Bellows from Wayne Reese Bellows, Geo. Babbitt from Mary Alice Babbitt; Bernlce H. Runkel from Kenneth E.

Runkel; Tess K. Belford from John S. Belford; Paul J. Haley from Mary Carmel Haley; Walter Scott Payne from Frances Pargett Payne; Clifford Marker from Ella M. Marker; Mary Henry from Charles D.

Henry; Mary Ruth Norman from Hobart Norman; Samuel E. Longwell from Lillian Long-well; Grant J. Dawley from Leilla J. Dawley; Pearl E. Crabtree Srom John M.

Crabtree; James A. Townsend from Catherine F. Townsend; Lenora Van-derschoot from John A. Vanderschoot; Mabel L. Streeter from Egbert M.

Streeter; Franklin L. Smith from Grace Iola Smith: Florence Bughl from Angelo Bughl; Alice E. Town-send from Henry Myron Townsend; Maurice F. Swain from Maude L. Swain; Bertha Hauck Southard from William Southard; Wilbur E.

Hough from Liza Hough. Red Suede Vlonnet uses red suede for a young girl's spring coat, making it with fitted lines and an effective gray fox collar. Reno Theatre Continuous 11 to 11 Adults 25c Children 10c TODAY "OH YEAH" (All Talking) with Robt. Armstrong, James Gleason and Zazu Pitts lecttic WOUND SYSTEM I MAJESTIC LAST DAY WAMON with MARION HARRIS DOROTHY JORDAN Added Sound Attractions I arm rn, jr' NATIONAL LEAGUE AT NEW YORK R. H.

E. Boston 2 11 2 New York 3 9 1 Biebold and Spohrer; Walker and OTarrell. AT, BROOKLYN R. H. E.

Philadelphia 1 8,0 Brooklyn 0 3 0 Swetland and Davey; Clark, Morrison and Plclnich. AT CINCINNATI R. H. E. Pittscburgh 7 15 2 Cincinnati 6 17 1 Kremer, Swetonic and Hemsley; Lucas.

Campbell, Frey and Gooch, Sukeforth. SCORE Chicago 9 15 1 St. Louis 8 12 1 Blake, Bush. Maione and Hartnett. Rhem, Hald, Sherdel.

Grabowskyand J. Wilson. No Peacrt jt Dim Lady Is iry iuisyiwl's ear-trumpet ready, yet? Shopman: No, I said It wculd not be ready until tomorrow. Do you want I it specially today? Lady: Yes. I want to quarrel with him.

Nebelspalter. Zuc.i. Sf. Two lectures given by Dr. Chas.

E. Barker while In Reno under the auspices of the Rotary Club are now obtainable in pamphlet form at "The juvenile Store," corner second and Sierra streets. Adv.A15t2. NOTICE Opening dance at Sutcliffe on Pyramid, Saturday. April 19.

Midnight supper. Aav.Ai.ato rRoxiTj I North Virginia Street (North of Tracks) (North or TracKs) Last Time Today i BARTHELMESS I i I i i OF THE I More brilliant than "Weary River." A story more throbbing than "Broken Blossoms." A VI- taphone all-talking drama that will thrill you in its story of mystery and love. Matinee Every Day! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPARKS ADVERTISERS To prompt and first-hand semco. leave your want ads at the news stand oJ Blaine Epperson want sd agent foi the Oasette to Phnn SDarks 781 SlOtlS FOR RENT The store premises formerly occupied by the Fraley Store. 2 East First Street.

40x110 feet flooi space with tuU basement Inquire Room 201 Title Insurance Building 70 Rant First Street FOR RENT 3-room heated apartment furnished, sun porch; adults; close- Phnnn 5895. a2tIS CALLED COMMUNICATION of Reno Lodge no. r. a. Tuesday evening.

April 15. 1930. 8:00. Business of importance. By order of the W.

M. J. H. sw.7. al4t2s WANTED TO BUY 6-room house, full basement with heat.

North side preferred. Cash; state location and price. Gazette Box 1782. al4t3s FOR RENT To new arrivals only A-l -detached apartment, completely furnished, exclusive and private. Call at 329 Sierra Street.

a15t3 LADIES TAILORING Smart tailored clothes for the particular woman, made by an experienced New York tailor. Repairs and alterations. 240 North Center Street. Overland Hotel. al5t26 WANTED To trade equity in five room brick house as payment down on small service station and camp ground.

Dial 6530 or Gazette Box 1787. al5t7 WANTED Lady and gentlemen of good address, and experienced in Real Estate and Insurance business. See Mr. Alexander, Room 1, Lunsford Ttuildine. al5t7 $40.00 Buys portable electric Singer sewing machine.

Cost $125 new. Inquire 621 West 6th Street. Bl5t7 PARTNER WANTED Silent or active. $5000.00 will handle. Gazette Box 1785.

al5t7 MAN WANTED Mechanically inclined to work in sales department of large organization. Apply 329 Sierra Street. al5t3 WANTED Salesman to sell Scales. Meat Slicers. Harry's Business Machines, No.

6 Arcade Stores. LEAVING town, will sacrifice for quick sale my five room beautifully furnished brick bungalow. A reasonable offer will turn the property. Phone 8047 or 7752 for aDbointment. al5t3 FOR RENT Furnished house with garage.

Call 515 East 6th. FRONT room apartment, kitchenette bath. Garage. 120 Marsh. FOR SALE Late model Nash Cabriolet.

Must sell at once. Phone 5241 before 6. or 416 West 5th later. FOR SALE Good piano, dinette table and chair, cheap. 129 15th Street Srjarks.

FOR SALE 9-room house end service station. See owner. 1091 S. Virginia St. EDISON MAHOGANY cabinet phonograph and records cheap.

6528 after 5 :30. WANTED Electric heater. Phone 8971. al5t3 WANTED First class lady cook for private residence. P.

O. Box 730 al5tf FOR RENT Beautifully furnished double 3-room apartments, steam heat, hot water. Va block from Wing-fleld Park. 131 Stevenson St. FULLY equipped beauty shop for sale, cheap.

Must sell by 23rd April. Dial 6543. BABY CHICKS White Leghorn, Barred Rock. Rhode Island Red. 45 Park Street.

Dial 7559. al5t3s FOR rent Furnished apartment! 115 East Second. al5t7 'PARTY GIRL' Piggly Wiggly Bread 2 Better Super Suds A Flaming Hit! A college youth wild but honorable Darlns? Drama caught in the web of a scheming xrij i I Party Girl Breaking three hearts but Wild, Lovely Ladies finauy winning through to happiness, sadder but wiser for his folly. Doug Fairbanks, Jeanette Loff, Marie Prevost Judith Barrie What a Now WIGWAM Now J0SEFH M. SCHENCK.

Ripe Olives 15c At the Piggly Wiggly Markets Wednesday The markets in Piggly Wiggly stores are operated by Piggly Wiggly featuring only the highest grades and finest quality meats at prices that mean a substantial saving to you. Small Loin Pork Chops 29c 4 1 Steer Rib Boiling 15c per pound Beef Hamburger 2 unja 35c AU Pork Country Sausage 2 pound 35c Fresh Fish and Poultry We reserve the right to limit quantities ALL TALKING ADDED PROGRAM 5 Reno Drug Agents. 4 Advertisement) 7.