You have viewed 1 newspapers today. Please Register in order to view more newspapers.

You are currently viewing page 2 of: Nevada State Journal

Show More

Other Editions of Nevada State Journal

Nevada State Journal Wednesday, November 23, 1870,
Nevada

Nevada State Journal Wednesday, November 30, 1870,
Nevada

Nevada State Journal Saturday, December 10, 1870,
Nevada

Nevada State Journal Saturday, December 17, 1870,
Nevada

Nevada State Journal Saturday, December 17, 1870,
Nevada

Nevada State Journal Saturday, December 24, 1870,
Nevada

Nevada State Journal Saturday, December 31, 1870,
Nevada

Nevada State Journal Saturday, January 07, 1871,
Nevada

Nevada State Journal Saturday, January 14, 1871,
Nevada

Other Editions from Saturday, December 10, 1938

Appleton Post Crescent Saturday, December 10, 1938 ,
Wisconsin

Coshocton Tribune Saturday, December 10, 1938 ,
Ohio

Denton Journal Saturday, December 10, 1938 ,
Maryland

Edwardsville Intelligencer Saturday, December 10, 1938 ,
Illinois

Gettysburg Compiler Saturday, December 10, 1938 ,
Pennsylvania

Indiana Evening Gazette Saturday, December 10, 1938 ,
Pennsylvania

Iowa City Press Citizen Saturday, December 10, 1938 ,
Iowa

Joplin Globe Saturday, December 10, 1938 ,
Missouri

Middlesboro Daily News Saturday, December 10, 1938 ,
Kentucky

Embed Publication

Embed this publication to your website

NewspaperArchive
1938-12-10 for page-2
Nevada State Journal
Nevada State Journal

My Recent Searches

No results found

See all my searches

Newspaper Content on page 2 of:

Nevada State Journal

   Nevada State Journal (Newspaper) - December 10, 1938, Reno, Nevada                                Page 2 STATE RENO PAY ENVELOPE IS INSURANCE SLOAN Big Is Form Of Prof System in U S WASHINGTON Dec Alfred P Sloan Jr of General Motors Corp told a ate finance subcommittee Friday that the big pay envelope is the best form of profit sharing He urged the government to operate with industry toward this objective by reducing business taxes Second to He was the second top-flight of the automotive in- dustry to appear before the group studying the operations of sharing plans and recommend a general tax cut Edsel Ford dent of the Ford Motor Co was the first L M Giannini president of the Bank of America also that a tax slash is needed to encourage business Sloan doubted that the sharing idea could be applied to industry generally without hampering its financial operations He said that 16 leading industrial organizations with cap- ital of or more apiece have enjoyed a return of lesh than 8 per cent over the past 15 years The average return in all industries is 5 per cent he said Our experience has taught us that the best plan is the biggest pay envelope that is possible un- der any particular circumstances supported by the maximum sible protection against the ness cycle the seasonal trend and incapacity to he Is Anything that can be done through federal incentive taxation to assure this condition he said is socially and economically de- sirable He suggested that tive levies could be imposed as part of a plan to stimulate the substitution of new instruments of production for the old thus creating employment in thr cap- ital goods industries which are vital in any continuing ity He argued that industry's re- sponsibility is to supplement the workers income in poor years rather than to try to increase it during periods of prosperity Congratulations To Mr and Mrs Joseph on the birth of a nine and one-half pound son Joseph Micho born at Washoe General Hospital ber 6 GIVE TURKEY DINNER SPARKS Dec and Mrs W F entertained at a turkey dinner Monday evening at their home on Tenth street At a prettily decorated table covers were laid for Dr and Mrs H Her Mr and Mrs L Hagerton Mr and Mrs Ray Masin Mr and Mrs W F Leonard Miss Lela Her and Bobby Leonard Obituary EDDIE BARBER CAHSON CITY Dec Barber well known died in a Winnemucca hospital about Wednesday forenoon Barber was a resident engineer for the highway department at Golconda and suffered a partial stroke Tuesday He was tele- graphed to return to Carson City His condition became worse ing the night and he was taken to a Winnemucca hospital early morning George E Barber was born in Carson City 41 years ago last ruary He attended the public schools in Carson and was em- ployed by mercantile ments here before he entered the employ of the Nevada highway department about ten years ago He was a member of Carson Aerie No 1006 Fraternal Order of Eagles the American Legion and Warren Engine Company No 1 Flags at the Eagles building and fire department are at half mast in his honor The deceased is survived by his widow Mrs G E Barber parents Mr and Mrs Richard Barber of this city ther Richard Barber Jr highway engineer at Vernon Wash Mrs Katherine Holbrook his grand- mother William Holbrook uncle of Carson City Funeral services were uled from the chapel at 2 p m Saturday with the American Legion and Eagles lodge in charge Wins Divorce Mrs Dixie Davis Is Granted Divorce BURTON M WHALEN Funeral services were pending for Burton M Whalen 83 who died at a hospital here Friday of pneumonia following a brief ness The deceased was a native ol Kentucky and had been connected with the construction business in Nevada for the past 15 years Survivors include one brother Verle M Whalen and a sister Mrs Eva Crawford both of Des Homes Iowa The O'Brien Nugent Com- pany is in charge of arrangements C M OWENS LAS VEGAS Dec services were pending for C M Owens 82 colorful Nevada dent who died at Rose Ranch Thursday night The deceased was a native of London Eng and came to this counry as a newspaper dent He was a graduate of ford University and was engaged in the newspaper business in Salt Lake City He established residence at Rose Ranch near Las Vegas following an argument in which he contend ed that roses could be grown hi the desert JAMES EUREKA Dec ser vices were held Friday from the Catholic church for Sheriff James Rattazzi with Hie Elks in charge of the rites The deceased was a native of Nevada He died of injuries re- earlier in the week in an automobile accident Burial was made in the Eureka Cemetery Smiling happily Martha De- laney Davis pretty red-haired former New York model Friday divorced J Richard Dixie Davis attorney indicted as the kid mouthpiece of the New York policy racket headed by the late Arthur Dutch Schultz heimer Mrs Davis showed no signs of regret after a private trial before Judge B F Curler who awarded her an uncontested decree on her mental cruelty charge She posed willingly for news photographers even raising a handkerchief to her eye to brush away an imaginary tear Mrs Davis still wore a bracelet with a gold heart given her by Davis at the time of their tion July 5 1937 when he went into hiding to avoid being called as a witness in the trial of Jimmy Hines Tammany leader accused of affording protection to the numbers racket Druids Hold Services Nevada Grand Grove of Druids will hold its annual memorial services ha honor of deceased members Sunday officers of the lodge announced Friday The emony will be held at the E C Lyon building starting at 8 p m Principal address of the evening will be given by George dorfer while a musical program will be presented under the di- rection Lula Grimmer THIS the watch that bean the name in time a genuine CRUEN choice 1874 CHEF AVALON ANITA L C GRIFFIN Inc PATRICK Funeral services were pending for Patrick Finnegan 71 who died after a lengthy illness here Thurs day night The deceased was a native of Ireland and was well-known in Reno He is survived by two brothers of New York The O'Brien Nugent Com- pany is in charge of arrangements MRS ROSE B SCHNITZER Funeral services were held for Mrs Rose Barbara Schnitzer Thursday from the Company chapel with the Rev Arthur Keck officiating Special music was presented by Mrs Helen McAvoy and L E man Burial was in Virginia City Pallbearers were H A McNeil S H Cooper W K Klaus R K Ahlers William Becker and les Frisch MRS ROSE ANN DUNN SPARKS Dec Rose Ann Dunn 69 well-known dent here died in a Reno pital Friday after being stricken with pneumonia The deceased was a native of County Cavan Ireland and came to Sparks from Sacramento years ago Survivors include the husband John Dunn two daughters Mrs William Conway Miss Katherine Dunn and one son Thomas Dunn all of Sparks a sister Mrs Catherine Ryan Sacramento and two Rosemary and Margaret Conway both of Sparks Funeral were pending with the O'Brien sad Nugent Company in charge of ments Gammell Honored at Dinner Party Here Approximately 100 law ment officers headed by E P Carville and Mayor John A Cooper honored Chief of Police L W Gammell at a dinner given by the police de- at the Colombo Cafe Friday night Mayor Cooper lauded the work of Reno's police department and pledged co-operation with law en- forcement agencies of the nation state and county William Van Volkenburg was master of monies and a floor show was pre- sented by the Colombo Cafe artists Cutter Relief Corps Elect 1939 CARSON CITY Dec regular meeting of Ouster Relief Corps No 15 was held Monday evening and the following officers were elected for the year of President Merle Lewis senior vice president Martha Parker junior vice president Miss Cora Austin treasurer Lillie Sanger chaplain Winifred Marr tor Olive Berger guard Laura Wood RETURN TO FALLON SPARKS Dec and Mrs C W Venn and nephew Johnnie Harre have returned to their home in Fallon after spending the week in Sparks HOME MADE PHONE not DINNER TODAY Traditional Banquet To Draw Many Charity will be queen at the Reno Elks Home Saturday night when members of Reno Lodge No 597 gather for their annual Uncle Dan's dinner traditional mas banquet of the group An extensive program of has been arranged and during the evening prizes will be auctioned and a number of booths operated All proceeds will go to the lodge charity fund John Bernard Foy is chairman in charge of arrangements while John S Sinai wijl act as ter Al Tompkins will be master of ceremonies The program will begin at 7 p m when a turkey dinner is served At 8 p m the opening march will be played followed by singing of The Star Spangled Banner Foy will then introduce the ter for the evening The program for the remainder of the evening p m Act No 1 p m Clark J Guild p m fines p m Act No 2 p m auctions W H Edwards C M Lund p m Act No 3 p m Our E P p m auctions 11 p m Eleven T L Withers Uncle R M Price p m auction p m Act No 4 grand raffle Harold E Cafferata past ex- ruler of the lodge will be high chief sheriff for the evening He will be assisted by Jack A M Mackenzie Tom Cashill Angelo Urrutia R L ferson L J Morton C M Lund Carl Watson Sam Ginsberg Er- cole Corecco Myron Frank Sam Woods Ed Caffrey and Dr Rex Arlo Crider as deputy sheriffs Scouts Permitted To Use of School CARSON CITY Dec mission to use the former fourth grade class room for study quarters and a meeting place was granted to the Carson City Troop of Boy Scouts this week by the board of trustees of the Carson City schools The troop will have the use of the room for the re- mainder of the winter the school trustees announced The stale armory will be used for games and drilling The school action was taken at a meeting attended by Judge J president Charles Priest school tendent J P Fodrin and Ellis J Folsom Troop committeemen attending were Charles Gifford chairman Ed J Krenzer Melvin Fodrin Ambrose Martin Elwood E C D riage Ralph Cardinal and ard Gamwell scoutmaster Information Filed in Freeman Check COM Information was filed in the case of Kermit C Freeman charged with passing a lent check after he waived pre- liminary hearing Friday R E Franklin was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail or assessed a fine of on charges of ing money by false pretense He pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Harry Dunseath Damage Suit Filed In City Accident A suit asking damages was filed in district court Friday by Amos A McKinley guardian for Betty McKinley against the City of Reno in connection with a fic accident last summer The complaint alleged that a police patrol car driven by liam Van Volkenburg crashed into machine injuring the minor child Today's Radio Program dock Cincinnati Club Mett Inn All Handa on- Deck 10 JO Santa Fran Hints Poetic News P.M for Moderns T B A T B A Charles Paul Farm Flasket U of Perm Chorus Ken 2 JS Do chin's arch Noble's Oreb 3.30 Todar 3.45 on the Trail <-OOSat 4 30 Irwln Yeo B A 5 30 Orch Football Team Hall's Orch 7.00 Hit Parade B Heatherton Reno Lit tie Theatre Time Oreb Dance Hour Or Dances King's Orch P M 5 00 Weems Orch Drama 6 00 Music can Youth 6 30 Stare of Tomorrow 7 00 Orchestra 8 30 George Crook 8 45 Ink Spots 9.00 Clintons Orch 9.15 Voice of Ha wail Vallee 10 00 Breeze's Or 10 30 Or Organ Francisco Religion m No School News Today Elisabeth larl tdO School of Mute Orch 4 of 9 30 Call to Youth 9 45 Alone America Presents Men 5 Orch Land of Make Believe Hall of Pnn Campus Capers B A 10 55 Opera P.M 3 00 Top Hatters Orch Kindergarten 3.25 News Waller's Or Barn Dance 9 00 Orch Avalon Time Orch Winston's Or Weems Orch Aubrey's Orch Loveland's Or Lake City P Johnny 5.00 Sat Swing Club Presents 5 30 Moods Fancies Lullaby in 5 45 News 6 00 Amateur Hour 6 30 Orch 7 00 Homespun Hr 7 15 Concert 7 30 Serenade 8 -00 Hit Parade 8 45 T B A 9 00 Joe E Brown Rhythm News 10.30 Or Draper's Or 11.15 GUI's Orch Osborne's Or Dances King's Orch News About PEOPLE You Know Lodge to Elect Members of the Mizpah Rebekah Lodge were to elect officers at a meeting to be held Monday night in the I O O F hall Sprains Forbes re- a sprained ankle while practicing basketball Thursday Reported Flor eno Powell Dayton was slightly unproved in Mae Noonan Hospital at Carson City Friday She has been confined by a illness Fabric Advice Test Color With Belt First When washing colored ials for the first time test an in- conspicuous part of the garmen or the end of a belt in a tumbler of lukewarm water for two or three minutes If test water shows only a very slight ation material may be washed If water is thick and cloudy terial is not washable Turn ment inside out you draw your stockings off the leg inside out they'll be all ready for ing Make a rich Lux suds in warm water Test the ture with the back of your wrist The warmer the water the more likely colors are to run and fade Wash quickly by gently ing the suds through and through the material Don't soak colored materials or leave them in a heap while wet Never rub or twist Rinse thoroughly in lukewarm water Roll in a Turkish towel knead out moisture and then un- roll immediately Sometimes it is helpful to insert a white cloth in colored garments to prevent streaking When the garment is unrolled ease it to shape and press with a barely warm rics when slightly damp crinkled materials when dry or nearly dry If necessary stretch again while ironing After unrolling stockings from towel ease foot to shape and stretch leg gently in length Dry away from heat never over a radiator Xmas Special Suite Cleaned Called For ANDY'S Furniture Shop PHONE M FOOD THAT BRINGS YOU BACK SALAD SERVICE iota s PhoM 14241 SECONDS ON TURKEY FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER o's The Dog House FAN DANCE VAUDEVILLE ACTS KG FLOOR SHOW TO i Vitals H lock assistant regional of the federal division of old age insurance spent Friday in Reno conferring with William Royle office manager here lock is en route to his ters in San Francisco after ing a conference in Washington D C From W Ingram state director of the tional Emergency Council has re- turned to Reno after attending a conference on the wage and hour at Salt Lake City On Davie to Congressman James G Scrugham is spending a vacation in Susanville Cal He has been in Reno since the close of the last session oi congress MURDERED GIRL Killer Is Remorseful For First Time Saturday December 10 1938 MINOR TRAGEDY MEMPHIS Tenn Dec who dashed in a screaming truck to a smoking residence here Wednesday the remains of an incinerated fruit cake in the kitchen oven OAKLAND Cal Dec UP Rodney Greig way clerk who killed Leona Vlught just showed his first remorse Friday when he was brought into court on a charge of murder All through the formal court I proceedings at which December 20 was set as the date for his ar- the dark-haired dance halt Romeo kept his head bowed and his hands locked refusing to look at the faces of the girl's ents Mr and Mrs Leonard Vlught The wept unashamedly and once the father a baker rose from his chair muttering you rat and advanced toward the prisoner After he was returned to the jail cell in which he was placed 12 hours after the body of Leona was found Wednesday Greig admitted to a feeling of remorse I couldn't look at those he said I think I can understand something of what they are going through SERVICE It was the first crack in the armor of nonchalance which had marked Greig's attitude since his arrest and his confession that he stabbed the girl through the heart with a hunting knife CHRISTIAN CHURCH BAZAAR 128 North Center Friday after- noon and Saturday all day Sparks Theatre Mil Own MATINEE TOD George O'Brien in THE Frank Albertion Eleanor Lrnn In FUGITIVES FOR A NIGHT Tlf mm IS ALWAYS OR STARTS TOMORROW ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA 1 KNOWLES RUSSELL CHAMPION AIR HOPPERS MEWS LAST TIMES TONIGHT WALT DISNEY CARTOON Granada SEE STARTLING GOOD NEWS ON PAGE LAST TIMES TONIGHT Continuous from P M ADDED FEATURE SAVE THIS American Six of these each differently num tiered plui of offer entitle you to volume of the ican Encyclopedia Office Hours I to I New Today SOLID OAK DAVENPORT bolstered like new IIS Burris Marl 1043 So 24351 furnished five-room Adulti water 452 Uni- versity FOR coat full slM Like new See at 103 Mill Street Apartment VOR Cocker Spaniel pup male three months old 103 Mill manl 4 GLADYS Real and Ranch Properties CALL 4208 OR 6136 FURNISHED and water furnished 642 Mill Electric heat mile past Rodeo Alameda Road Sunshine Ranch Phone 23306 11000 a week everything FOR house 503 Vine Street FOR house completely furnished Automatic oil heat new ranie rator bronte weather throughout rock wool Insulation Price See between 12 and 3 p m 911 Bell Street Completely furnished Oil neat Reasonable rent Phone 6292 FOR private and entrance 631 Street 3544 MOT for anr bills for bf other than Sure A Ballant Jr APART In Rent 114 month WANTED TO BUY Lat cash Can Darit tat MM RUM SPA PERI   

Browse our 120 Million papers!

Browse by Surname

Newspaper articles about more than 99 million People!

Browse Alphabetically

Choose the Membership Plan that is right for you!

Unlimited 6 Month

$99.95 (-45% Savings!)

Unlimited page views for 6 months Learn More

Unlimited Monthly

$29.95

Unlimited page views for 1 month Learn More

Introductory

$19.95

100 page views for 2 months Learn More

Subscribe or Cancel Anytime by calling 888-845-2887

24 hours a day Monday-Saturday

Take advantage of our Introductory Membership offer and become a member for 2 months only for $19.95!

Your full introductory membership payment will be credited toward the cost of full membership any time you choose to upgrade!

Your Membership Includes:
  • 100 page views for 2 months
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a Monthly Membership only for $29.95
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a 6 Month Membership only for $99.95
Best Value! Save -45%
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!