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Reno Gazette from Reno, Nevada • Page 10

Publication:
Reno Gazettei
Location:
Reno, Nevada
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE TEN RENO EVENING GAZETTE TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 4936 LUCKENBACH CASE BAN FRANCISCO Oct 20 Reports of a possible reconciliation of Lewis Luckenbach, steamship official, and his fourth wife, Gladys, were revived today at the resumption of her separate maintenance action In superior court The couple engaged in an apparently friendly conversation in the spectators' seats of the courtroom before Mrs Lutkenbach returned to the stand to relate more incidents in her story of alleged cruelty Attorneys openlv talked of a possibility of an understanding being reached between the couple Todays meeting took place In seats of the front row- of the courtroom, which has been closed to spectators They talked in low tones, but the conversation obviously was of a friendly nature. A few minutes later, while Luckenbach remained in his seat, his wife returned to the stand and testified concerning a week-end party at their Palo Alto home last July 5 Asked by her attorney if there was "anything special" which she remembered at the party, Mrs. Luckenbach replied that her husband told her he believed he would have a alienist examine mv mind Mrs Luckenbach testified her husband quarreled with her in front of guests at the partj Asked details of the discord, she replied "It was about my social position Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES LUNDBERG-TIDWELL--Arthur A.

Lundberg, 41, and Maude Tidwell, 35, both of Elko 3ARTLOW CU3SINS Percy N. Bartlow, 36, and Lucretia E. Cussins, 36, both of Reno ALMIND-PATTON --John Almind, 31, Los Angeles, and Virginia Patton, 30, Reno. PECK-WATKINS Russell Howard Peck, 32, and Mane Watkins, 16, both Reno ST HILAIRE-NIELSEN--Robert St Hilaire, 28, and Alta Grace Nielsen, 28, both Reno SIMMONS CANTRELL Lester Simmons, 30 and Rosalie Cantrell, 27 both of Reno California and othei states--Paul kelson 23, and Bonnie Marray, 18, both Oakland, Aaron Krell, 29, and ose Lichtenberg, 22, both San Francisco, John Oberg 27, San Francisco, and Helen Loureiro, 22, Richmond, Luis Dena Rosa, 24, anc Berna Gonzales, 16, both Manteca; Merle 35, Petaluma, and Kathrjn Pool, 20, Stockton, Llojd Jensen, 30, and Vera Parsons 27, both Los Angeles, Stephen Carl Andreae, 36, Alhambra and Jean Bimon, 24 Los Angeles; Robert A Hamilton, 24 and Berenice Walters, 24, both Palo Alto, Chris SandMk, 44 and Primrose Richardson, 31, both Sacramento, Alfred Pulse 22, and Louise Hinshaw, 19, both Gudley; Albert Bing, 36 and Irene Barton 27, both Sacramento, Noah Southard 41, and Frances Kertell 23, both San Francisco John 35, and Zorka Williams, 28, both San Smith, 34, again. How I acted He said I didn Francisco stanley a It was the usual Oakland and thing George Law-ton a bank official, Wash Rajmond McMurphy, 45, Engle Mine, and Dons Stampfh, 26, Greemille, Myron Williams, 40, Ottestad, 44, both preceded Mrs Luckenbach on the stand.

He testified concerning bank records of Luckenbach, particularly deposits and withdrawal- and men- 1Yiai i tioned one deposit of $16 500 Sacramento John Motto Ros, 27, Mrs. Luckenbach, herself four akl TMd and Asta Banke 24 Liver- times married, turned her head and lore Henr A Versluys 28, Los shielded her face with her hand as A ng les and Marle A Verburg, 18, she answered intimate questions at the direction of Superior Judge James Conland who ruled: 'May as well call a spade a spade, so long as you have gone this far I wickman, 44, both La Porte, Frank The ruling came after Phillip Bar- Ojeda, 22, and Delores Hurtado, 19, nett, attorney for Luckenbach asked botn San Francisco; Tony Ojeda 21, that questions put to the wife by and Victoria Hurtado, 19, both San Hanford; Ben Jurgens 32, and Leila Thompson, 29, both San Francisco; RaMnond Burrill, 42, and Vera opposing counsel be modified Mrs. Luckenbach, who is being sued by her husbands third wife, Dorothy, for $100000 alienation of affections damages, charged Luckenbach with cruelU. She testified that he spent "most of his time' drinking and calling her names She said that on one occa- Sion after their marriage he took her 27 both Petaluma, A Armbrus- to a partv in a New Orleans night' ter, 35, San Francisco, and Jean club participated in by unclothed Shults, 28, Chicago, 111 Francisco, Wesley Tashjm, 27, and Helen Doolin, 21 both Walnut Creek, Rolhe Plaugher, 24, and Anna Belle Moore 19 both Walnut Creek- Milo Wagner, 21 and Lois McHenry 20 both Chico, Brown, 27, and Ruth Flint 22 both Sacramento, Albert Grimm, 28, and Anne Petersen men and women. Mrs Luckenbach, who is seeking $1 000 a month maintenance for herself and infant daughter said "On one occasion when we were on a boat to the Orient he was drink- Ing and I asked him to bring me a cocktail in the cabin because I was 111 But when he did bring it he said he hoped I would break my neck and that of the baby I was expecting at the time Testifying in his own behalf, Luckenbach said his wife left him wait- Ing at the Ferry building in San Francisco while they were on their honejmoon last ear.

"I told her to attend to the baggage," Luckenbach said, and she became angry and left me. "Why did you not run after her?" Andrew Meeks, 46, and Cora Roos, 36 both The Dalles Ore William Harold Oliver, Jr 21 Oakland, and Marcine McCarthy, 20, Piedmont, Milan Sawdej, 27, Stockton, and Anna Lund, 21 Richmond' Edgar A Bartlett, 28 and Ruth Bar- Webster Clark, attorney for the wife, asked That replied ould not be the act of a gentleman, running through the Ferry building after a woman He said he had not received any salary since he resigned as general manager of the Luckenbach Steamship Lines last April Luckenbach second wife, Louise, is suing him for $2 916 she claims due on their divorce settlement ON sale 2 DAYS ONLYI MAN'S RING DIAMOND TWO I I I A NO MONEY DOWN 50c A WEEK HEAVY and good looking! SOLID GOLD mounting with any two raised initials on genuine BLACK ONYX background! Set with genuine Blue-White DIAMOND. It's a marvelous value--on sale for TWO DAYS ONLY at $9.85. Open an account. NO MONEY DOWN, 50c a week.

No interest charge. No mail or phone orders. GENSLERrLEE 156 North Virginia Street, Reno bara Spulveda, 22, both Sacramento; Thomas J. Sauer, 21, and Marie L. Regalia, 18, both San Rafael; Robert Kirts, 51, and Mary Kirts, 50, both Sacramento; Albert Simon, 23, and Edna Hosking, over 21, both Fresno; Salvatore Lucldo, 21, Pittsburg, and Helen Johnson, 19, An- tloch; Irving Hill, 19, Brentwood, and Pauiine Crawshaw, 19, Tracy; Bill Tarpley, 22, Brentwood, and Dorothy Walker, 19, Sanger; Joseph Rudolph Garner, 27, and Alice Labrucherie, 30, both San Jose, Edward Wilson, 21, and Frances Miller, 18, both Oakland; Maurice Moffett, 20, and Lucille Rodgers, 19, both Oakland; Gerson Perez, 25, and Rosario Verches, 18, both San Francisco; Donald Griffin, 34, and Helen Loomis, 22, both Single Springs; Bart Tuccori, 38, and Anna Benetti, 22, both Soutn San Francisco; Arthur Weyhe, over 21, and Ethel Pelton Kinley, over 21, both Sacramento; Paul Thayer, 21, Beaver Falls Pa, and Clara Falati, 18, Vallejo, Cal Raymond Kizer, 27, Grants- Utah, and Dorothy McFarland, 25, Portola, Cal James Pellascio, 28, and Edna McMillen, 21, both Point Arena; Claud Hamlin, 21, Palo Alto, and Alice Reese, 18, San Jose; Frank Laurence, 40, and Mary Machado, 23, both Dixon.

i COURT ACTIONS FILED -----Ruth Nohowel vs Frank P. No- how ell, estate of James Ford; Lillian Ussher Braren vs Harvey Calvin Braren; Phjlhs Margaret Loftus vs Edwin Bell Loftus, Elsie W. Williams vs Cecil John Williams, Constance A Hastings vs Clarence Hastings; Joseph A Granbery vs Susan Granbery; Alice Phillips vs Nelson Vance Phillips, Maria Peckman vs Otto Peckman, Thomas Blondefield vs Rose A Blondefield DECREES GRANTED 3 Harvey Barnhill from Susan Mary Barnhill, Alta Grace Nielsen from George Edward Nielsen, Abraham Markowitz from Bertha La-sett Markowitz, Rosalie W. Cantrell from Robert Cantrell; Henry Durant from Helen Arville Durant, Ellen Halt from Melville Hart, George Benko from Betty Benko, Jean Binyon from Howard Lee Binyon. DEATHS AUSTIN-- Friends are invited to attend funeral services for the late Rose B.

Austin at the Community Church, Fernley, tomorrow, Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock. Interment Wadsworth Cemetery. Friends may call at the home 867 North Virginia Street until eight o'clock tomorrow morning. Ross-Burke Company. HUMPHREYS--Friends are Invited to attend funeral services for the late Harry J.

Humphreys at the home chapel of the Ross-Burke Company tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Brewster Adams, minister. Interment Masonic Cemetery. SANDERS--Friends are Invited to attend funeral services for the late Gertrude Haas Sanders at the Pierce Brothers Funeral Home, Los Angeles, tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.

Interment Hollywood Cemetery, Ross- Burke Company. PATERSON--Private runeral services for the late Joy A. Paterson will be held at the home chapel of the Ross-Burke Company tomorrow (Wednesday) morning at ten o'clock Rev. Brewster Adams, minister. Interment Mount View Cemetery.

QUINLAN S-uneral arrangements for the late Mrs. Lulu Quinlan will be announced later by the Ross-Burke Company. GODECKE--Friends are invited to attend funeral services for the late Walter Godecke at the High School Gymnasium, Gardnervllle, tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon at two o'clock. Rev Felten, minister Interment Gardnerville Cemetery. Kitzmeyer-Elges Company.

HEITMAN--In Elko, October 18, 1938, Otto Heitman, huaband of Dorothy Heitman; father of Zelda, Dennis and Robert Heitman, son of Louis Heitman of Gardnerville; brother of Fred Heitman of Mere- dian, Cal, Mrs John Christensen of Sunnyvale Mrs. G. Nelson of Reno, Mrs Jacobsen, Mrs Chris Neddenriep and Mrs Herb Dressier of Gardnerville A native of Nevada; aged forty years, three months, twenty-seven days Friends are Invited to attend funeral services at the high school gymnasium, Gardnerville, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. Felten, minister. Interment Gardnerville cemetery Ross- Burke Company.

YPARRAGUIRRE--In Gardnerville, October 20,1936, James F. Yparra- gulrre, son of Alma and Frank Yparragulrre and brother of Daniel Yparraguirre of Gard- nerville. A native of Nevada; aged six years, six months, twenty days. may call at the Marquat home in Gardnerville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Kitzmeyer-Elges Company.

BIRTHS PALEI--In Reno, October 14, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Palel, a daughter. CHICAGO, Oct.

20 W) The confession of Roland Munroe, fifteen, schoolboy, that he killed Mrs Agnes Roffels, aged and crippled widow, WM SKtmitted Into evidence today In Munroe's trial on a- charge of murder. The red haired defendant lolled in his chair Prosecutor Richard Devine read the twenty nine page statement. In the confession Munroe said he killed the widow to obtain a handful of Jewelry and trinkets worth only a few dollars. CATTLEMAN IMPROVES WINNEMUCCA, Nev Oct. -(Special)--George Wilkinson, widely-known cattle rancher of the McDermitt region, is able to be out on the street again after being in a critical condition for a month in the Humboldt county hospital following an operation.

Because the island become popular among nudlnts, the forty owners of Sark, island, may ban all visitors They all look Jbgt one is Ali-AMERICAN! TUDGE your whiskey as you judge your half-backs -on A On that sound basis, Windsor stands out among popular-priced straight bourbon whiskies as an All-American champion the better, more tempting bourbon for which you've been seeking. Your first taste will tell you this is true that here is a delicioui new smoothness and full-bodied richness that's a finer treat in any glass. IS 93 PROOF --STRAIGHT BOURION WHISKEY HATIOffAl DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION DfrMon fta, Y. 1 It's a Liqht Smoke! AVOID OVER-INDULGENCE Choose A Light Smoke! As you puff serenely on have more than a glow of pleasure in its. fine center-leaf You have also a glow of rich contentment in knowing you're kind to your 'hroat.

For it's light smoi Lucky Strike I For you who love the better things of life! Eat, smoke, and be merry--but reach for a light smoke --reach for a Lucky! For choosing a light smoke is true moderation--good taste and good judgment-good business all 'round. Good business for throats and for delicate tissues. Good protection against irritation and cough. Only Lucky Strike smokers enjoy this protection--the protection that's offered by the process, "It's So it's good to smoke Luckies, because they're a light smoke. And speaking of Luckies--how about one right now? NEWS FLASH! 14 Passengers Flying to Coast Play "Sweepstakes" in Mid-Air The sky's the limit in Your Lucky Strike 14 passengers flying west on a new, luxurious, American Airlines Flagship sleeper didn't want to miss the fun of the "Sweepstakes." Stewardess Beatrice Drader came to the rescue with postcards for all.

Then she mailed the entries from Memphis. Have you catered yet? Have you won your delicious Lucky Strikes Tune io "Your Hit and Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and compare the tunes --then try Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes." And if you're not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them. Maybe you've been missing something. CopjTijttrt.

1836) Ttie Amciiwn ToftMta Coctpanv OF RICH, RIPE-BODIEDTOBACCO TOASTED".

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About Reno Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
5,883
Years Available:
1924-1961