Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 6

Page NEVADA STATE JOURNAL, RENO. NEVADA- 2. Romance For Tyrone Is Trantastic' Says Is Just a Pal TYRONNE POWER Too. Too TUEW YORK, Dec. Power, the soda- jerk's gift to the movies, came rolling in from Rio Thursday and immediately announced that all he knew about what happened between himself and Annabella down in Buenos Aires was what a bartender told him.

"All that stuff you have been hearing is fantastic," he said. "Simply fantastic. Now, isn't it, really? You newspaper fellows romanced it all up." Juit Coincidence Power, who came in from Rio on the liner Southern Prince Thursday morning, said that it was purely coincidental that the one-named French actress with the twin-motor chassis, happened to be in Buenos Aires at the same time. While they were filming the picture, they were talking on the set one day and Annabella happened to mention that a cousin living in Argentina, he said. "She said she might be there in December," Power said.

"It happened I also had planned to be down there about that time, and I said we might meet. That's all. We're just friends. Isn't it fantastic?" A Bit Droll? It did seem a bit droll, and Power, nervously twisting the rim of a bright green hat he had acquired on the voyage, quickly went on to explain that Annabella hadn't even met him at the pier, although the South American press had "reported that we were mobbed by fans." He had an explanation for this, too, as follows: The newspapers down in South America belong to the "controlled press," and the reporters have nothing to write about except what the government out and a few tidbits of non-political gossip they pick up. One of these tidbits that could be safely described as non-political was the arrival of Power and his green hat, and the reporters seized on it and before you could say Suzanne bella's real name--they had "romanced up" the whole affair.

So 'Fantastic' "Down there," said Power, "the newspapermen and the newspapers fantastic. They print the most fantastic things. 'They had me married twice, and a widower and one of the newspapers said I had a child." Everyone agreed that was pretty fantastic, and Power then (explained that the first he knew of the word was his--caused by his and Annabella's chance meeting was when a bartender told him about it on the boat. "Are you going to marry her?" a reporter asked. "Oh, no," said Powei.

"That is, we are just good friends, you see. All the rest is simply fantastic." Aspirin Is High He said what he really wanted to be interviewed about was the way the bellhops in Rio de Janeiro charged him 25 milreis-- $1 25--for a package of aspirin tablets one night when he got a headache from reading a good book, but nobody seemed very interested in this, Po-ver went off to the Hotel Pierre, where, fantastic as it may seen, Annabella also was registered. They left on the sajne later in the day bound so they Hid, tor Hollywood. STOCKS FIRMER THURSDAY IN N.Y. MARKETS Closing Trading is Most Active in Many Days (Market Quotations on 9) NEW YORK.

Dec. 22--01 B-Stock? closed on a firm note Thursdav after drifting aimlessly most of the session in trading curtailed by holiday considerations. Trading in the final few minutes --when the list was rising--was at the most active pace of the session. Market experts said this denoted that the majority of traders were bullish on the near-term trend. Opiniojii Friendly Brokerage opinion was more friendly toward the market Thursday than at any time in recent weeks.

Practically all commentators anticipated a forward movement before the turn of the year. However, selective buying was urged since some sections of the list are believed to have outrun the general market. Douglas in the aircraft group drooped off points but came back to close with point decline. United Aircraft rallied points from'its low to close point lower and Sperry replaced an early point decline with a point gain. The realizing in the group dried up near the close and these shares were prominent in the late rally.

Illinois Central issues featured a firm rail group. The common closed at up and the preferred at 33, up 3, both new 1933 highs. Santa Fe, Delaware Hudson, Louisville Nashville, Nickel Plate and Union Pacific closed with gains of a point and more. Motor shares turned strong near the close, Chrysler running up point and General Motors point after earlier dullness. Rubbers improved with Lee reaching a new high.

U. S. Steel closed point higher and Bethlehem up American Telephone, American Tobacco International Nickel and Du Pont gained a point and more and Loew's ran up points. UiilitiM Mixed Utilities were ratSer mixed. Changes elsewhere in the list also were small.

Of the 854 issues traded, 344 closed with gains, 307 were lower and 203 were unchanged. Six issues made new highs and nine touched new 1938 lows. The Dow Jones industrial average opened at 149.79, slipped off to 14.28, spurted to 150 79 and closed at 150 53, up 0.95. The rail group was up 0.65 to 30.60; utility, off 0 08 to 21.66; and 65 stock composite up 0.40 to 49.38. Bombers Over Valencia Good Morning (Continued From Page One) day, and the food conies from the school's own farm and dairy, attended by the students themselves.

Incidentally, the students who are from all parts of the west are enrolled in classes from the first grade through high school. It's quite a place, the Stewart Indian School. I CARTOON of the month: A Phoenix newspaper carries a drawing by Reg Manning depicting a worried John Public scolding a dictator for thinking Democracies are weak. "So you think Democracies are sissified'" asks John Public "Why, over in America they've killed 100,000 in thfree years just playing in their autos." THIS OUGHT TO stop that "women's intuition" alibi: Ohn Miller, a columnist, asks: "If women have got so much intuition, then why do they ask so many questions?" SPY RING IS UNCOVERED (Continued From Page One) This picture, taken from 1 an accompanying bombing plane, shows two bombers of General Franco's armada dropping their deadly mil- tiles on the city of Valencia, miles below. On land, Spanish Government dispatches report increasing military action on the Madrid front MAN INJURED IN ACCIDENT Rogers Held Here in Hospital G.

C. Rogers, 820 North Virginia, street, was being held in custody at the Washoe General hospital by deputy sheriffs folowing an automobile accident on the Reno- Sparks highway late Wednesday night. Deputy Sheriff Earl Griffith laid that Rogers was at the hospital under observation after receiving injuries when his machine crashed with another driven by Miss Christina Scott, 1620 street. Sparks, and then smashed into a building at the Ultra Modern Auto Courts. of striking a motor vehicle while under control, failure to stop and give aid and failure to report an accident were filed against Rogers, Griffith said.

Bond was set at $250 and a hearing was scheduled for next Thursday, the officer said. Miss Scott also received injuries when her machine crashed with that of Rogers. Her condition was not serious. J. Zinsmeister told officers that the Rogers machine crashed into a building at the auto court causing several hundred dollars in damage.

Officers traced the owner of the machine by the license plates and found Rogers at home confined by injuries. He wai removed to the hospital. Obituary JENS PETER STAAL CARSON CITY, Dec. C. Nielsen of this city has received word that his uncle, Jens Peter Staal, died in Group City, Tuesday, December 13th.

The deceased worked in the quartz mills at Empire and also on wood drives down Carson River many years ago. Staal was married to Christena Elena Brandt in Bodie, in 1885. Later the couple went to Nebraska and bought a farm five miles from Grand Island. He owned this property at the time of his death. Mrs.

Staal died many years ago. Of the seven children born to Mr. and Mrs. Staal, three daughters survive. NAZI PROTEST IS REJECTED (Continued From Page One) BUTTER AHD EGGS LOS ANGELES, Dec.

--Butter and eggs: Butter: prime tints standard Eggs unchanged. Western cheeses Tripl daisies 14. down longhorns 15, down leafs U. SPAPFRI plot discovered when his frontier guards at Irtm searched the diplomatic pouch of British Vice-Consul Harold Goodman last Friday and found that a report from loyalist spies had been "planted" there. Full Report Goodman's valise, the insurgent announcement said, continued a fell report of a scheduled nationalist offensive against Barcelona and details of purported manifestations of discontent in insurgent territory, -The information which Basque nationalists were alleged to have slipped into Goodman's pouch at the British consulate in San Sebastian was said by Franco's Saragassa headquarters to have shown at which point Franco would begin his new offensive, supposedly on Christmas Day.

the feeling of an overwhelming majority of the American people and added pointedly that recent policies of the Nazi government had confounded American public opinion more profoundly than anything in many decades. He called Thomson's attention to bitter attacks by the German press, which he described as under the influence and dictation of German authorities, on President Roosevelt and numbers of his cabinet and more recently on the late President Woodrow Wilson. Wilson He told Thomsen that the Hitler government must realize that Wilson's memory is revered in this country and that derogatory attacks on him had been deeply resented. Thomsen had nothing to say when he left the state department Wednesday and he was not available for comment Thursday. Welles announced the United States rebuff at his press conference.

Earlier he was reported to have been in telephonic communication with Secretary of State Cordell Hull, who is attending the eighth conference of American states at Lima, Peru. The announcement coincided with a sharp statement issued by Key Pittman, chairman of the powerful senate foreign relations committee, denouncing dictatorships. OUTRIGHT BREAK IS SEEN BY BERLIN BERLIN, Dec. Adolf Hitler's Nazi party organ Thursday night spoke of the danger of an outright break in relations between Germany land the United States after the state department in Washington bluntly rejected a German protest against statements made by S. Secretary of Interior Harold L.

Ickes. There was no official comment on Washington's plain-spoken answer to-the reich government's protest against "coarse and insulting" remarks made by Ickes in an anti-Nazi speech at Cleveland last Sunday night. The staff of the foreign office was celebrating the pre-Christmas "comradeship evening" in a west end hotel Neither the original protest nor the reply was published by newspapers. JF OUR NEVADA STATE JOURNAL IS HOT DELIVERED ON YOUR BY A. CALL CnCULATKHf DEW.

MRS. ROSE McHENRY MARY ELLEN DESMOND VIRGINIA CITY, Dec. funeral services were held from the St. Mary's in the Mountains Church here Thursday for Mrs. Rose McHenry and Miss Mary Ellen Desmond, sisters, who were killed in an automobile accident last Saturday night.

A high requiem mass was celebrated, with Bishop Thomas K. Gorman, Reno; the Rev. D. B. Murphy, Lovelock; the Rev.

J. J. Callaghan, Virginia City; the Rev. J. J.

Ryan, the Rev. James O'Grady, Yerington; the Rev. Robert Harrigan and Monsignor- P. J. Connors officiating.

Special music was presented by Jack Greenhalgh, G. H. Ross, Myra Fanning and Thomas Eastman. Pallbearers were William S. Boyle, John McGrath, Bert Ballard, William Pierson, George Wilson, James Stoddart, Ralph Hobart, John Butler, David El- kms, Paul Giraudo, Louis Blake and Emilio Graveside rites were held for Mrs.

McHenry while the body of Miss Desmond was forwarded to San Francisco for burial in the Holy Cross Cemetery. The O'Brien 81 Nugent Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. MILTON POLLARD TONOPAH, Dec. Pollard, former Tonopah resident, passed away Los Angeles recently, according to word received here. Pollard attended the Tonopah schools but moved to Los Angeles with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Pollard, a number of years ago. He had been in failing health for some time. MIKE MIGHTSON Funeral services were held Thursday for Mike Mightson from the O'Brien Nugent Mortuary chapel, with the Rev. Leonard D.

Bell officiating. Burial made in Mt View Cemetery. Slayer of Young Girl Sought in Pennsylvania KINGSTON, Dec. --Pennsylvania state police Thursday night sought the slayer of Margaret Martin, attractive 19- year-old Kingston girl whose nude and mutilated body, wrapped in burlap and submerged in a creek, was found by a trapper Wednesday night. VITAL STATISTICS WEATHER NEVADA--Fair Friday and Saturday; freezing temperature Highest temperature yesterday 40 degrees; one year ago 48 degrees.

Lofest temperature yesterday 21 degrees; one year ago 22 degrees. Normal temperature yesterday 32 degrees. Mean temperature yesterday 30 degrees, which it below normal 2 degrees. Tepermature yesterday at 5 a m. 26 degrees; humidity 68 per cent.

Temperature yesterday at noon 34 degrees; humidity 54 per cent. Temperature yesterday at 5 p. m. 39 degrees; humidity 48 per cent. Precipitation for 24 hours ending at 5 p.

m. yesterday, none. Normal precipitation from September to date 1.94 inches. Total precipitation from September 1 to date .66 inches. MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard Holt, 34, and Norma Hodge, 21, both Reno.

Paul Roche, 23, Point Arena, and Audrey Rogers, 20, Reno. Henry J. Moeller, 30, Winnemucca, and Gladys E. Nelson, over 21, Reno. Leroy L.

Duvall, 30, Moncoe, and Vail Cornell, 21, Eureka, Nev. Friday, December 23, 1938 I CCC CAMPS FOR BIG PARK i Maintained il Lassen Forest GORDON HARRIS IS PROMOTED Made Vice President Of Bank Here Children Feted W. O. W. Entertain at Yule Party Here Many of 'Reno's indigent children were honor guests at the annual Woodmen of the World Christmas party held here Thursday night at the Lyons building.

Gifts were distributed among'ap- proximately 100 persons present, and entertainment was offered. Members of the organization located needy children, many from the Salvation Army, and arranged transportation. Entertainment included musical numbers by A. J. Carlson, Robert Isom and Mrs.

Lucille Parks; a puppet show by Mrs Ella Gottschalk and daughter Carol; and slight of hand by Lee McManus, Leo Schmitt, Ed Chusm and Dr. Charles Gasho. Mills City Miner Dies Wednesday SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. (U.FB Coroner James Garibaldi Thursday night investigated the sudden death of James Y. Rynke- wicz, 44, tungsten miner from Mills City, Nev.

Rynewicz died in a cafe Wednesday night, apparently from a heart attack He was a war veteran recently employed at the Nevada Massachusets mine, Mills City. The oldest known map bearing the name America is in Vienna and is dated 1507. Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page Four) tion for taking a conciliatory attitude toward the New Deal. After what had happened in November, the Senator said he saw no reason for trying to curry the friendliness of the Roosevelt regime. Hoover confined his remarks to foreign affairs.

His only reference to domestic matters was to Vandenberg's disparagement of the Townsend scheme and Republicans who are supporting it Note--Mr. Hoover voiced the same view to various friends during his Eastern stay. He was em- phatidthat the GOP could not traffic with the Townsend movement without serious consequences to the party and the nation's economic stability The Limit If he is booming Senator Bennett Clark's presidential candidacy. Jack Gamer doesn't know it. To congressional cronies he expressed amusement at such reports.

"Bennett is a nice young fellow," allowed the Vice President, "but he will never be President He has gone as far as he will get." GORDON B. HARRIS Now if. Gordon B. Harris has been promoted to the vice presidency of the First National Bank of Nevada but will continue as manager of the First and Virginia Street branch. W.

W. Hopper, president of the organization, the announcement as a surprise Thursday night at a banquet given-by the bank for officers and directors at The Tavern. The banquet was the first annual affair for officials of the head office and eleven branches in. Nevada. Mr.

Hopper officiated' as host. Mr. Harris is widely-known In i Nevada, and his father was prominently associated in banking circles here. DECREES FILED Esther Kahme vs. Morris H.

Kahme; Emma Cordsen vs. Peter Cordsen; Audrey Lemke vs. Henry Lemke; Mary Lucile Ekstrom vs. Maynard G. Ekstrom; Grace Lois Powell vs.

Harold George Powell; Rose A. Bryant vs. Richard Bryant. DECREES GRANTED Meyer from Rudolph Meyer; Audrey Lemke from Henry Lemke; Grace Lois Powell from Harold George Powell; George L. Walling from Lois M.

Walling, Esther Kahme from Morns H. Kahme. ARESTS Rodman, 34, disorderly. Gordon Martin, 50, held for neglect to provide for wife. V.

E. Tadlock, 34, held for Mineral county sheriff Arcene Clowater, 31, drunk. M. E. SeVee, 42, disorderly.

Ed Silvey, drunk. CINDERELLA ENTERTAINED Two CCC camps are being retained on the Lassen National 1 Forest for the winter. Forest Supervisor A. G. Brenneis announc ed Thursday.

One of the camps located at Yankee Hill and the other at Digger Butte near Man ton. Enrollees at the Yankee Hill camp are engaged in constructing a telephone line from Pulga to the Big Bar lookout, having completed work on the Rag Dump bridge, a flood rehabilitation project. The youths are also engaged in timber improvement work and in maintenance of highways and telephone lines. Men of the Digger Butte camp are co-operating with the state division of forestry in constructing approaches to the Digger Creek bridge. The men have also aided in the rebuilding of the Mill Creek bridge, the Fuller Station road and in maintaining the Pondeross Way fire break.

CONGRATULATIONS To Mr. and Mrs. Rex King the birth of a son in Reno, on DeTM cember 22, 1938. (Continued From Page One) large parties of persons prominent in society and the arts were: Peter Arno, McClelland Barclay, Jaro Fabry, illustrators; Alfred De Liagre, Jerrold Knmsky, producers; Vernon Duke, composer; Jules Glaenzer, jewelry executive; John Hertz, Jr, William Rhinelander Stewart, Everett Jacobs, Rudolpf Montgelas, Eddie Reeves, Leroy (Sport) Ward and Rep. Ham Fish.

LISTEN TO A TRUE FUR STORY and Trut Fur by Frtd Phillips. Thai $50.00 or $100 Fur Coats as Warm as' $5,000 Fur Coats PHILLIPS' FUR SHOP Offering Fur Coats at Sacrifice Prices as Low as $50.00 DR. T. M. YEE CHINESE BEBB KPECUUkl 'or Chronic Mid Ai! Elr-di of Olwuw PHONE tiait Hit Llkr For All Your Party Needs Finest Imported Domestic Liquors Wines Beer AI PHONE 4116 Your Independent Druggist and Watch Navada Grow SECOnD MID VIRGiniR STREETS For Christmas Think Of Your Home We have a complete modern drapery department.

See our large display of beautiful down comforts, bed spreads and blankets. The lowest'price in town on FIRST GRADE Venetian blinds SEE OCR wnrotw DISPLAYS OF FWE FURNITURE Sierra Furniture Co. 124 IM West PtfOM T74S An Extra Christmas Gift From Constance Bennett and the Nevada State Journal Have you ever received such fine, courteous treatment in one of Reno's stores that you immediately thought of it as "service de Have you ever felt that because the service you received was so fine you wanted to make some, more or less, public recognition of it? Well, here's your chance to do so and at the same time win a handsome prize. In co-operation with the Granada Theatre, where Conrtancc Bennett's latest picture, "Service de Luxe" opens for a 2-day engagement next Sunday, the Journal is offering two beautiful kits of Constance Bennett cosmetics, for the two best letters received. You will no doubt recall an instance of perfect service rendered you by one of the many fine stores in Reno.

Write it down just it happened with the name of the store and the employees responsible, if you know them. Hold your letter down to one hundred words if possible. This contest was suggested by the part Miss Bennett plays in the New Universal picture, "Service de Luxe." It is that of a young girl known as the busiest and bossiest woman in New York who operates a private secretary-answer-your-phone- calls--get-you-what-you-want business. The complications arising from the service de luxe she renders her smart and wealthy clientele, provide one of the smartest comedies ol the year ADDRESS YOUR LETTER THE SERVICE DE LUXE EDITOR Nevada State Journal Reno, rUrada Constance Bennett Cosmotlc Kit to the best two letters. Act Nowl.