Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 6

Page 6 -NEVADA STATE JOURNAL. RENO. NEVADA- MRS. GABLE TO HLEJIVORCE Action Set Saturday In Las Vegas LAS VEGAS, March 3 (U.PJ--Mr*. Rhea F.

Gable, having completed six weeks of residence here, Saturday is to file su-t for divorce from Clark Gable, film star, her attorney disclosed Fri day. The attorney, Frank McNamei said the complaint wi 1 be left with the clerk of the Clark County district court Saturday and that the case probably will be heard Monday by Judge William E. Orr It was indicated by Attorney McNamee that the for divorce will be "extreme cruel ty," mildest charges upon which a divorce may be granted ir Nevada. Mrs. Gable and her film star husband separated several years ago but it was not until abou two months that Mrs.

Gable agreed to file suit for divorce Hollywood reports said the Gables did not agree on a divorce previously because they c.oulc not reach a financial settlement Tire Tread Clues Lead to Arrest of 2 California AUBURN, March red cloth tied over the tail Ugh of a motor truck and tire treads led to the identity of two youths accused of beating a Lincoln county rancher severely Wednesday night. Sheriff Elmer Gum said tha he followed truck to the home A. Alvarez, 22, where the youth and Raymond Gomez, 6, adroit tec they had beaten F. H. Newcomb with a stick of wood after the rancher had surprised them while they were taking wood from his ranch.

Newcomb was in a serious condition, Sheriff Gum a i Thursday night. Dixie Davis Slated To Wed Hope Dare J. Richard "Dixie" Davis, former "kid mouthpiece" for the Dutch Schultz gang in New York, was to marry Hope Dare, titan- haired show girl, some time this week, it was reported in New York. Mrs. Martha Davis obtained a divorce in Reno shortly after Davis agreed to turn state's evidence in the trial of J.

Kines, Tammany leader, recuntiy convicted in the policy rocket case. Washington Merry-Go-Rpund (Continued from Page however, describes as looking "like a little boy caught robbing a bird's nest" upon Wilson's negative decision. Unique Secretary Actually, if Joe Tumulty had edited Mrs. Wilson's book it would have been far more favorable to her and to Tumulty's chief than the one now published. For Tumulty was slavish in his devotion, and never would have permitted his master to be portn yed as hen-pecked and dominated.

History would have been the loser and Mrs. Wilson the gainer by Joe's editing. Newspapermen, who are harshest with any occupant of the White House and all around him, will always, look back on Joe Tumulty as the secretary who handled everything the press, presidential engagements, legislative battles--and did it with unequaled efficiency and goodwill. During the years since Wilson's death, Joe never went back to live in New Jersey, whence he came, has become a fixture in the Capital where he is known as the kindliest of human souls. He has made a fortune and given it away again.

Never has he lost the liberal outlook of his chief. Wilson, knowing this, just before his death sent a letter to James Kerney of The Trenton Times regarding possible candidates for Senator from New Jersey. "I don't think you ought to overlook Tumulty," Wilson wrote, political training has been more varied than that of any other man I know, and who-when he was in the New Jeisey Assembly--proved himself a redoubtable debater. He would make some of the reactionary Senators sit up and take notice of the arrival of modern times and circumstances." A few weeks later Wilson died. And his widow, still nursing her vendetta against the -man who loved her husband most, forbade Kerney to publish the letter in his memoirs on Wilson.

On the night Wilson died, his faithful secretary stood oubide the house in the rain until four in the morning, unadmitted. tnd at the funeral, uninvited, he tal- lowed with the colored sarvtnts in the very rear. Obituary JOHN f. HARRINGTON John Phillip Harrington, 84- year-old mining man and hoist engineer, succumbed to a lengthy illness at a hospital here Friday. The deceased spent most of his life in Nevada and had visited nearly every mining camp in the state while engaged in prospecting.

He was hoist engineer at Tonopah during the early boom days and retired from active work 12 years ago. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Alice Harrington; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Kuklinsky, San Jose, Mrs. Margaret Grady, Butte, Mont, and Mrs.

Alice H. Fuetsch, Reno; and two sons, John P. Harrington, and Daniel Robert Harrington. Funeral services were to be held at 10 a. Saturday from St.

Thomas Aquinas Cathedral when a high requiem mass was to be celebraated. Brief services were to be held from the O'Brien Funeral Service chapel. MRS. RALPH E. CARSON CARSON CITY, March Walter Ligon of this city has received word of the death of a sister, Mrs.

Ralph E. Carson, at Lewiston, Montana, on Feb. 27. MRS. BELLE SEYMOUR Funeral services for Mrs.

Belle Seymour, Loyalton, resident were pending here Friday after she succumbed to a lengthy illness in a hospital here. The body was forwarded to Loyalton Friday by the Ross- Burke Company. The deceased was a native of Connecticut, but had resided in the west nearly all her life. MAYNARD NELSON Funeral services were held Friday for Maynard Nelson, Sparks accountant, from the Ross-Burke Company chapel with the Latter Day Saints Church in charge. The body was forwarded to Ogden, Utah, Friday night for burial.

Simpler Method Unemployment Bill Is Proposed CARSON CITY, March R. N. Gibson, White Pine county senator, Wednesday proposed organization of a new state division of unemployment compensation and simplification of the method of paying unemployment benefits. Administration of jobless insurance would be taken away from the labor commissioner, Gibson said, where it has been since the state act went into effect nearly wo years ago. Simplification of procedure include shortening the base period Tor computing payments, and would allow payments to workers who have earned $400 in the state instead of those employed over a period of 20 weeks.

It also would exempt railroad workers from provisions of the state act, since they are to come inder provisions of a separate federal act on June 1. Mrs. Merrell Obtains Reno Divorce Friday At an eight-minute private trial, Mrs. Nathalie Bishop tooate Merrell Friday divorced George Robert Merrell, consul- in Harbin, Manchukuo. Judge B.

F. Curler awarded the uncontested decree. She charged Merrell with cruelty. They were married in 'eking, China, Jan. 18, 1936.

rterrell, formerly of St. Louis, is former head of the Merrell Drug Company, absorbed by mother wholesale drug company leaded by the late Philip Musica. 'romineni New Yorker Reno Divorce Mrs. Anzle B. Smith Mead, irominent in New York society, Viday obtained an uncontested livorce from John J.

S. Mead of Lake Waccabus, N. on a charge of mental cruelty. A sealed agreement arranged a property settlement and custody of their son, George, 5. Judge William Mcknight awarded the decree.

The Meads were manisd at Katonah. N. Dec. 3, 1933. MRS.

BURKE VISITS GOLDFTELD, March G. I. Burke of Tonopah visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G.

J. Sylvain Thursday. LONCAR IMPROVES OOLDFIELD, March P. Loncar, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for the past 10 days, is slightly improved. HOW TO GET WELL AND KEEP WELL fsti DB.

GEOi a WOHO Itt Cast Maw St. SMi Cousin of New Pope American, Lives In California and Resembles Closely Pius XII; When News Reported BRICEBURG, March 3. Ernest Missio, who as a youth in the Italian town of Undine frequently was mistaken for his cousin, Eugenio Pacelli, a brilliant and devout priest, was a proud man Friday for he learned his cousin is the new Pope of the Roman Catholic Church. Missio, who now at the age of 50 is a stone mason, burst into tears of happiness when informed that Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli had been elevated to the throne of St. Peter.

"I am a humble man," he said. "To know that such a deserving man has been made Pope gives me great joy." Missio, according to officials of the Catholic church, is the only member of the Pope's family residing in the United States, and one of the closest living relatives of the new Certificate Granted A founder's certificate of the Elks National Foundation has been granted to the Reno Lodge, Benei volent and Protective Order of I Elks, it was announced by John I F. Malley, chairman of the board i of trustees. Pontiff. Missio explained the Pope's mother, Virginia Graziosi, was an aunt of his father.

The Rev. Father Michael J. Stack of Merced carried the news of the election of a Pontiff to Missio. Previously the dramatic story had not reached this remote mountain community high in the Sierra Nevada mountains. Claims Refused in Estate Case Here Judge Benjamin F.

Curler Thursday refused to allow claims of four men against the estate of Judge Thomas F. Moran deceased, when he sustained a motion of the estate's attorney for a non-suit in the case. Aminto Moriconi, Ed Dini, James, weeney and Thomas Flynn said they had worked in the i Rockland Mine near Yerington and alleged that Judge Moran owned the mine Judge Curler held that there was insufficient evidence to show that Judge Moran owned the mine, or that the men were employed by ar authorized agent of the deceased jurist. Saturday, March 4, 1939 7 Days Week I 6:30 MEAT--Choice Cuts, Fresh. Government Inspected Smelts Per Pound 20c Nick's Food Shop 526 East Sixth Street Phone 8331 USE JOURNAL WANT ADS SflFEUJPY STORES POST TOASTIES Krispy Corn Flakes With a Dialinctire Flavor JELLO All Varieties of This Delicious Dessert OYSTERS Wlllapoint Extra Fancy Large Pacific Oysters 16-oz.

Can Reno's Finest Fruit Stands GRAPEFRUIT doz. Oft- California Large Case. 98tf sssVV WINESAPS 6 Ibs. 9JJ A Washington Extra Fancy (Box S1.85) FRESH PEAS 21bs.l9c GREEN BEANS 2 Ibs. 29c CARROTS 4 Bunches Los Angeles RAINIER ALE, 12-oz.

bottle lOc EDWfiRDS IH 0 I COFFEE- 1 VIU I L. March 4th in Reno, Carson City and Fallen Bay at Saf.eway and Save the Difference REGULAR Guaranteed Equal to or Better Than Most Vacuum Packs and Costs Much Lessl pound MOCAI AIRWAY It's a marvel how such wonderful coffee can be sold so cheap, pound 15c NOB HILL You'll prefer this rich tasting coffee. Try it and be convinced. pound 19c Trojan JAM. Jar OF SALAD FRUITS" IrstsfRmr SforlOC CAULIFLOWER Sffi 2 for 19c ARTICHOKES 9 5 for 19c ASPARAGUS 2 Ibs.

29c LETTUCE SLttT 3 for lOc POTATOES HO i 5 Ibs. 29c Frozen Strawberries, Iodized SALT, 26-ot. package Oval SARDINES Scans Libby's SALMON. No. 1 tall can EGGS Nevada Brand Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Local Ranch Medium Extras doz.

27c RAUHUT'S BAKERY FRESH GREEN APPLE PIES 16 Regular Price 25c Saturday Only LIBERTY STREET STORE ONLY Stokley's Finest Sour, Red Pitied Cherries Mixed Vegetables 12c Peas Carrots c. lOc Beets S7S? 3for25c Libby's Diced HO. 2 Can Large Package 19c Apple Sauce lOc Lima Beans HO! rc 8UGr 17c Green Beans bb 2 c. 2 or 25c Green Beans 3 for 21c Sauerkraut SS Kfen 2 or 19c Pears 2for27c Apricots 2 for 25c i eacnes wo au luc SARDINES Natural Sardines in No. 1 Tall Cans 3 cans 21c PEACHES Libby's Rosedale No.

1 Tall Cans Sliced or Halves 3 cans 25c PEAS Libby's Fancy Garden Sweet Peas 17-oz. Cans 2 cans 19c SU-PURB Sold Only on the Guarantee of Satisfaction Your Money Refunded. Regular Price 21c. STOKLEY'S, No. 2 Cans 3 for Sauerkraut 25c PANCAKE FLOUR Flour A-l 40-01.

pkg. 18c STOKLEY'S No. 2 Can Kidney Beans lOc LIBBY'B No. 5 Can Tomato Juice 17c STOKLEY'S--All Varieties Baby Food cans 25c MUSHROOM Sauce lOc TOMATO Sauce I 5c LIBBY'S Pineapple lOc LIBBY'S Flat Cans Pineapple c. 23c HEINZ--All Varieties Baby Food 25c DUNBAR Shrimp 12c CRAWFORD Large 6H-OS.

Shrimp 15c Canterbury Orange Pekoe Tea 29c PRINCE Albert 27c RIVER BRAND Rice 21bs.l2c DROMEDARY 10-01. Package Dates I0 lOc DINTY MOORE Beef Stew 14c FRANCO-AMERICAN No. 1-4 a Spaghetti SAUERKRAUT Juice 6c APPLE Butter 18c "The White Clothes Line Is the Clorox Line" Bleaches and Disinfects 3for25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Fancy No.20.TM Jeans SPAM Pure Pork Lunch Meat-2 Spam, 1 an Chicken Soup Deal CORN Extra Standard No.2Cans.. 3 CBJM PEAS Extra Standard No. 2 Cans Reno 's Finest Meat Market SKINNED, TENDER CURE Whole or Half OC A Pound sVVV Loin Pork Roasts lb.

19c FRESH NORTHERN SALMON Piece, lb. 12c Pork Sausage 2 Ibs. 25c STANDING RIB ROASTS lb. LOOK FOR THIS TAG SHORTENING VEGETABLE A Low Price on a High Quality Product 4.9 pounds 19c 9.8 pounds 35c 24V 2 pounds 75c Denver Show Beef SHOULDER LAMB ROASTS lb. 140 EASTERN SLAB BACON lb.

AUIAIf CUO VllCllv LEGS OF SPRING LAMB FrMhlT DrMMd lb. dium Youna I vv COLORED POULTRY FRYING RABBITS AND FRESH FISH.