The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 5

THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1934. CITY BRIEFS tVnlher for Monlum Fulr Wednesday and TluirMluy; somcw.ml cooler Wednesday Mititlii'ust portion. WKATIIKK IN MKLKNA FKB. 13.

1IMI. Ifllhr.t 51. Thin (lny ycur, 13. HishrsL ever recorded at Hcl- th! day since 1880. 5RX.

yrnr 1024. l.owfHl TcinurratMre--Today. 29. This day hint year. -18.

Lowest ever recorded Hrl- CIIK llila dutc since 1880, year 19M. Totnl preclpttullon nnd hourly fin per- at Helena for 24 hours ending nt 6 n. in. Feb. 13.

1934. Precipitation. .0 inches. Uilx month to (InIP, i 7 P. in.

P. in. 9 P. m. 10 P.

in. 11 p. m. 1'J mid 1 n. in.

2 n. m. a. in. 4 a.

in. 0 u. ni. 6 a. in.

Hourly Temprrkllirrs 40 38 38 37 36 35 35 21 31 31 7 a. fl u. 111. 9 a. til.

10 in. a 12 noon 1 v. m. 'J in. 3 p.

111. 0:00 a. l. p. 5 P.

m. p. in. Humidity Ilatft Dry. 30.7 4i.t; 40.3 49 40 Wet.

R.H. 29.0 .13 31.1 .89 Other Cllkn By Tlie Associated Press. 54 40 62 5K 58 Mill. 32 Prcc. Mil vrr KulhlirM Miles City noisr caltary Lou Anuelcs 1' Omulm 86 30 Portland 60 30 Si.

36 'JO Salt Lake City 54 32 San FrancUco 6 Seattle 30 Spokane 3 Wllllston 46 J2 Weather Conditions Excepllnc unsettled conditions Wednesday In Arizona, a i weather In Indicated In Ihls forecast district Wcd- nesdiiy and Thursday. II will be ramcwhat cooler Wednesday In southeastern Montana and northeastern WyomliiB. Johnson Beauty Shop. Power Ulk. Dr.

J. Z. Miller, psychic reader. Room i'enwcll block. "ml Sham.

poo a i i i a a and mar'-cl. i i 2 Is T. i i i i i a lias re- ft nrneil Kall.f when: on i a nl hi- liffon- III'! i a Qull fliilin I i i him a a i dni'd In M'c- JO. to i a It wax i yesli-rilay i i cleric anil renirdpr. IVrinll.

Ixsiu-il--1'mil i 15 Acpen xtrcrt. has i a i i i i i i i i i I i Tom V. ITPI-I II by a Mil i a a i i i i Ciiom-y i i i i i i i I a I a I I I ol' i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i i hil" i i a i i iiui i-. i i i uf I. I.

l.iil 1 i hu-il i i it MH'fial i i a i a of HIP i i i i i i tin- i i a i i i i i a of i i i a i i i i S. lliins ol i a i i i i i a a i a i a 111" a i i i i i a i i i i WUH a I'I-'A' a ak'u. a i I of tin- a a a i a i of i i i nt- St. a a i I i a i i i i ol a i i i i St. i a lEogrr.s i i i "ho is i i i a 111'- i i a hi i a a i i a i I rc- i i a a i i i a a i i i i i I I 1 1 I l.cnfcn In.l i i I I I l.l-llll'll i I I I I 1 i in l-'hsl a cluir'-h.

UodiT-y ht root and i i PVi-iiliiK nt Tin- pastor. Iho UPV. 7.11-nlc-r, i npi-nk on the topic: "Novc for l.osi l.envo i i a i i at St. i a a i lo i i to I i homcH i i Mrx. Si-nrt-aJ and i.f Avon.

i a am! luiliy of Iho i llr-rlicrt of SlioUani-. i i Kil- of lOaxt Jolin Strong COUGH Real Throat reliefl Medicated with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub BAD BREATH SPRING CONDITIONING Let us put car in ship-shape for tho coming season. Guaranteed workmanship. TEXACO fJ.AS McCULLOUGI! GARAGE II N. Dnvls Phono (117 nf 7 1 3 i and Kartell nf Canyon.

lml MlMl--Krank .1. KIIVC lilK tvlle, A a M. Suliatz, on Jan. 22, a a deed fur approximately 20(1 acres uf lanil In ship 10 and range went tuiietliei' with water rlnhl-i on Ten cruek. Tho deed was filed yes- with the clerk and reeordor.

Srlls I'ulrnt Cllillll--Letlle r. Ited- illny; i Klvnn IL inill rlnliii deed for lul 67, pinlirucliiK a portion of 10 north. rniiKO four went, In William N. Kenn for $200. Kenn had inlnenil iiiitenl on tlie land, i dated Jan.

4 1 1 I The ilatej l'J33, was filed Tlil'CU C'ouiiliw IJlMillwill Three euuplcs yeslul'duy iililalncd imir- rlnifi! llccimCH from Will Wliulen. clerk ul' the dlKtrlcl euurt. They a i Uenisliir anil Cecil Oowney. J. a anil a I all ol ami Sylvester Jneoh Slriib anJ Mary Luvinu llouHCbcc of I.iviiiKston.

NITE OR DAY Cnll (50 for Skfttlntr Information JUilary Meets Helena Hotary will liolil its roeulur i mcctlilK today at the I'lacer hole! with Lieut. A pruHidcnl of the HoleniL chapter of the Ili-aervo Officers' association, an the guest speaker. Colonel Axllne will siieak on Nat i a Defense week. Hush Adalr IK the program chairman. I'ctllloii lo Sell Ijinil--The state bank examiner, as HtiuidatiiiK i cer for the Uanklng Corporation of yeylcrday petitioned the court for a i lo sell the I-es- lle i land.

0 4 0 aci-en In I I south, nm- 17 to (JeorLri- 1 K. IJroad- i of Keed Point for i II. i Tel). 'JS. as a for hearing.

I ii ri-Mll KlloM 1 Ka I I Vim pu.siur of i i i i a i eomlui-ti-d a yfslon.lay i I ix i a a i i a I i lid it I i i srrvlrf 1 I i I I a i i i ivr-ro I hr i sun's r. I i i i i i 1 I I Jiiul A. i'. i STATE CODE READY FOR APPROVAL OF RETAILJERCHANTS COPIES ARE AVAILABLE IN ALL TOWNS OF STATE I i i I.s Tlikrn--A lilMHl of i I i it i liy ri'as- ll'-rr i i i i i Iy a i i i I i a Issue, i i i i a he i i were a i has i sold. Tills a was 4 1 7 i The i 0 0 0 0 block i a ago to a a i i i a a mod i i of a i i a i cs- Leslie a i i i i I a Ills i a i lll on i on a near urt'Ron, isnb-li.

W. 11. 1'oor- i i i xol i 2li. an the date for a i a consists of i i I I a i a a 0 0 LT, of i a in i FINAL TRIBUTE PAID TO JOHN L. STEW, i i and World war comrades i Opn ml Conrad cliupcl I i i i i i i Jvslorday a In i A of John Lo.ilIc i i nnilvi! of a ox- Norvirrt a who at tho vnt- i i a a extended rtov.

i Dnnlcld. rlcnn of i pro-ralliodrnl. i i Iho si-rviroM. Miss tniogcno Tttch- a playod organ Mrs. Itiu; Q.

i suns "Softly Nou- LlKht of Pay" and "Croaa- IIIK 'lif 1 i of the Amorlcaii Legion iiiul niHiiblod American and conducted i i a at tho pravoaido for comrnric. Taps woro and i a mi I was glvon by a i i Mr. who suffered serious i i i In tho war, hud been a paMo.nl In tho i a at Fort Harrison for tho Inn! nix ycHrM. lie nn emergency operation liint a when his condition became i It was unsuccessful. Prior to entering tho war ho boon well civil nnd i i engineer.

"llfKXT TOAST" Ml ISDBlt Hnn DleKO. Foh. --Trial of San Diego's "luirnt toast" murdor Blurted today heforo a Jury of aoveii women and five men. Mrs. Nora Norton, 28, is accused of fatally stubbing or husband.

JSIdon DwlRhl Norton, 33, a a wireless man, during a qtmr- rel which allegedly followed Nor- ton'H complaint about for lirrnki'nnt. MONTANA POSTMASTKRS WiiHliliiKton. Feb. 1.1.--(fp)--The civil Norvlco commission today announced Clarence II. and A O.

Lien are eligible for np- as pOHtmantor at Drork- ton, Mont. Among other candidates for poatmaHtershlp reported for appointment was Alien S. MeKrnzlo. Phlllpabiirgli. Mont TWO THINGS TO REMEMBER: tlotann a i Dance nl tho Templo Tonlto Honil MoWrni on Viili-nMnc's VAI.KXTIXK Per Hunch for stale eodo has been mailed lo a thoilHand a in the xtate.

It was a by the Asfiuelaled Merchants of Montana yesterday. At leant one copy linn been mailed to a prominent a in each of thu towns In thn slato a population of 30 or more. The association In urging every merchant to examine It carefully and a xuKKexiloim for changes thai will make tvorkliiK conditions for merchaiils us satisfactory as posslljle. Under tho proposed code all rc- Uiilci-K. food dealers, both wholesale and retail, and drugglHta will be Included.

The code differs from the national codes In that the loss leader provision lenn made more specific and definite, and In the trade a i which iiro drawn to i Montana problems. The code when approved will bo administered by a state code authority composed ot Montana representatives of the businesses com- Intf under the code. Will IKi Submitted After approval by a majority of a a merchants the code will le i a i a covery a i i a a S. Johnson, fur approval. The i persons in this re- R-ion have copies of the node and an- all of the merchants to come in and a i it.

OUu Itrar.kivuLn. a stares, i i Ill-others. KiiKcno en, Helena: A a H. roller, A i J. 1 lollenbach, I CraiK company, T.

a lOast. a (Jeorge .1. Stom-r. i Herman a a C. O.

a fien, i Cleorge Creek; Knisel. nancy: Townsend i N. i i J. Uaali. Canlon: I-cslle i i i a a James lireaves.

Tostun. GOVERNOR SAYS AFTER Frank H. fnUI Sorroljiry VPP- i tho pro- cun- or i i i cr.i in. a 11 en I rr I ora il i fit at i i i i i 5 I i a i carry It Tin? wns i i i i a i i i i i a by I A. I i in.

a i i i i i ci i i i i nc- ijy a i a n. i i i i I I a i i i a I a i i ami IP was fin I'rt'slrlont I a i nssurort i i monoy hi ho in a do a i i a I a a i i i a i lh' 1 a a a a i moot horo wllh thi- Bovornor and J. Dounma.il i i (joncral's a i a i bu cotiFidt'rrd for 711.11 on of a i projects. I i i i i i i paid, tli a corpora I I I a i work FIVE PERMITS FOR TRUCK AND BUS ARE REFUSJOJY BOARD Five applications for motor vo- hicle certificates wero denied yea- tcrdny by the stato railroad and public service commission. The a i a i of Earl Wiles for a license lo transport properly between and Helena, thut of W.

M. Daniels lo truck between and Dillon, one. of W. M. Daniels to truck between Bntte and Mlesoula, application of 0.

J. llca- low to transport properly by truck between Ruttc. and BUUiiKs, and the application of Parrish Morltz of Lowlstown to operate a bus lino between Lowlstown, Miles City and Jordan, were those denied. The 10 per cent reduction in tho water rates prevailing In Ttozeman was officially approved at tho meeting yesterday. 25 SCIflLET FEVER C1SES FDD STATE THE WEEK There wcro 2i cases of acnrlct fovcr reported In Montana i tho wook ending last Saturday, according to the regular report Issued hy the siftto department of health.

Tho scarlet fever eased worn scattered over tho stnlo with flvo In Big Horn county, four In Oallatln county and four In I.ewlH and Clark county. Thoro was one additional case reported In the city of Helena. A Blight Increase In the number of I a cases was also noted dnrliiR the week with Iho report of 34. Of that number. 20 wcro reported from Carter county and 10 from Sheridan county.

Other oom- mnnlcahlp dtneaurs reported for Ilio week Included: Typhoid fcvnr, diphtheria. 4, uenelao. 27. C. WHEELER, TEACHER, LLJJOIUI PAST ART SUPERVISOR IN HELENA SCHOOLS ILL TWO YEARS Mury Cecelia Whooler, 75, painter of widely recognized a i i and art supervisor for the Helena public: schools i two years ugo, (lied early yesterday i at I.a Jolla, at tbc winter home of Mrs.

Marry W. Child, whom she was visiting. Death was attributed to an 111- nesH which she contracted two years iigo In Portland, from i never recovered. At that time she resigned her position in the and went to California to visit her brother, William M. Wheeler, Lou Angeles.

Mrs. Thomas Topping of Helena, is a niece and George S. Dyaa of Wagner, Ib a nephew of Miss Wheeler. Knl her Prominent. Miss Wheeler, who was one of the three members of the first graduating class of the Helena high school In 1879, was born In Columbus, Ohio.

January 6, 1859. She spent her childhood days in Ohio and Minnesota. Her father served as a colonel i the Civil war but shortly a a came to Montana, where he had a prominent part In history-making pioneer days of the territory. Colonel Wheeler the state historical library and collected i of Iho stories of old pioneers published in volumes oC the Pioneers' society. A completing her high school I a i here, Miss Wheeler attended the New a conservatory In Boston, later i several years in Paris, where she studied at the Julienne academy, Colorassl i and Charles Lazar.

Several famous artists were classmates, a them Elizabeth Nourse. who has received the- highest honors of the French A few years ago Miss Wheeler visited her in Paris. She also i In Russia and was honored in later years i the exhibition of her a i i in New York City. Yenrs of Sen-Ice For 40 years. Miss Wheeler was on the a of tho i schools, i as a a i Instructor and later as art supervisor.

She not taught a i i and a i but also i work in arts and crafts. Not only her creations In metals, leather, wood carving, block a i i and potterj' received i praise but also that of a her students. Her exhibitions i received comment in School A magazine, of i Henry Turner Bailey Is tho editor. i the vacations, Miss Wheeler studied under such men as Thatcher of Columbia, Douglas Donaldson of Hollywood, A Dn.v of Columbia. Mrs.

and Ernest llatcheldcr. Professor A. J. Roberts, principal of high school, and hor many i were grieved to hear of her death and paid a high tri- In her ability as an artist and a teacher. RED CROSS INVITES ILL TO nOTHM FlflSl AID THAININC All persons more than 17 years of age, CWA employes or not.

are eligible to enroll in the lied Cross aid class to be starter! here Thursday evening at the rourlhouse, K. representative of lied Crosp, announced yosle relay. Persons who desire to enroll nrn naked to telephone M. C. llazzard, aocrctnry of the local chapter, at 127fi.

If tho of persons in- teroBted iw i i additional will he urgnnlzerl. Tho. course will i for several weeks, comprising hours of Ins i In first aid to injured. J. AT.

Kllnn will be In charge of the ruction work. Similar classics will bo organised by Mr. Hot IK under tho supervision of Fled Cross chapters throughout the state. IS TIM BY DEATH A Fcldt, 69, who operated a rmieh near. TownscniT, filed parly yoHtcrdny morning at St.

Peter's hoppltal, whore he had been a pn- tlent slnco February 6. Funeral servlee.s will be held nt tomorrow afternoon will bo In tho Townsend cemetery. Surviving him lire hln widow. SIra. Scltna Feldt; thrco nons, and Andrew of Townnenl and Victor of UHt, rind two daughters, Mrs.

Tlobcrl of Oront KallM Mrs. Kenneth I.ouRlft.s of Chicago. MAI ASHJIEDNESDAf St. Peter's pro-cathedral will oh- perve Ash Wodnesday, (he first day of IxMil. i celebrations of Holy Communion at 7: HI) and 10:00 a.

m. There i also bo a children's service nt 4:30 p. m. On tho Wcdnoxday evenings i Lent, the dean will give sorter, of Hlustrnlert lectures on church history. The firsl will bo given thin nvnnlng at 7 4 5 on "Apostolic Christianity." STAFFORD-BRUCE CASE TO BE STARTED IN DISTRICT COURT TO DETERMINE ACTUAL FACTS A days of wrangling' In the Stafford-Bruce agricultural i-uminlssionPi-Khlp conlrst, threw up thPlr In despnir anil dpcldeil lo "fight It out" in district i-oin-r.

A (ipner.il linymonil T. NagU- nnnoniu-ed yesterday. The a general spent yr-s- a getting the 0.110 u'arranto coniplnlnt in rcadlm-xH for i i in Iho district court. HP a ed yvatrnlfty that considerable work remained i i and It would not likely he filed i this afternoon. It Is not which of the two illslrlcl courts In this county will assume jurisdiction over tho action.

Attorney General Xagle prepared quo wurriinto proceedings (hy what warranl do you hold i office) several days ago in the hope that the state supreme court would assume original Jurisdiction. The high court would not take tho action unl.ess a. statement uf facts was agreed upon by respective counsel. Some l-'m-ts Ictxkle4l In the several conferences held between attorneys In the case, facts INTERMOIM CLUB PHING TO OFFER SHAKESPEARIAN PLAY Shylock, the a universal tragic character i comic aspects, representing the whole tragedy of the Jewish race, will be among the main characters of "The Merchant of Venice" which will be presented by the English club of Intermoun- a i i college, i the Black Masque and the Shakespeare class cooperating, on March 2 at Helena hall. This treatment of Shylock as a character ot i i is somewhat a In dramatic presentations, for ho is generally conceived as a monster of greed and cruelty who a comic relief.

However, there is evidence that Shakespeare himself regarded Shylock as a tragic character and that he intended him to be universal. Avarice and revenge are Shylock's dominating characteristics, but these are caused by I i i a been heaped him i he has been driven to a savage desire for vengeance. Shakespearean scholars agree that "The Merchant of Venice" Is among the most finished of Shakespeare's plays. It is comedy but It has the range of emotions and Implications of a tragedy. The great variety of characters offers excellent opportunity for acting.

"The Merchant ot Venice" Is play which shown Shakespeare's poetic ability, his power of characterization and his ability to picture universal and realistic situations of life. HOME OWNERS' LOIN BONDS ACCEPTABLE TO HELENA Ronrts of Homo Owners' corporation may he accepted by the Mtato. a examiner. Uniilrlnllnp of- ftoor of the East Tlflona State hank, In payment of any obligation duo the. rtofwnrt InsittuUon.

Judgo W. H. Poorman ordered terilay following JL iie.tltion by the fltate ban examiner, Fru Ic II. Johnson. The petition was made principally on behalf of home owners, who arc behind on mortgage payments to the institution.

SPEAKER OF HOUSE HI EXPENSE Attorney General Raymond T. Naglo yesterday advised tho state board of examiners there Is no general law entitling the speaker of the house of representatives to payment for services and traveling expenses connected with the signing of tho house Journal after a legislative session has adjourned. Tlio attorney general pointed out, however, that If there Is sufficient money left in tho special appropriation for Incidental expenses of the session, payment could be made from that Speaker Dennis A. Dellwo of Lake county, who camo to Helena to sign the journal, had submitted a claim for $39.10. IS OFFEflEDJT COLLEGE Chapol exercises at Intermountain Union college Tuesday were given over to a special program In observance of Lincoln's birthday.

Ralph II. Trlpp, member of the freshman class chosen last week to fill vacancy on tho varsity debate team, read "The Perfect Tribute," by Mary Shipmun Andrews. Tro- fcsaor David J. Jones sang Captain, My Captain," Walt Whitman's poem on Lincoln. This morning the Rev.

S. D. A will be tho chapel speaker. WIILJJET WK The state hoard of education will go Into special session today to act upon a contract with Iho public works administration for a loan and grant of $320,000 to construct, a dormitory at the State School of Mines. iverc discussed but they could not a(tree upon one or two of them.

Attorney llcneral Nugln attempted lo thresh them with the attorneys but lie met with little success. H.v I i i a i the action In dl.itrlct court, testimony i I'c a and the facts of case determined so a the i be able lo properly review the proceedings. The Stafford-Bruce i has reached stale-wide interest. A. 11.

commissioner of uBi'lcul- ture under a i by former Oovcrnor John K. Kvickson. is rill- ing the office at the present time. Ho refused to relinquish his post in favor of A. 1'.

llruce of Kalispell, was appointed IP.V Governor Frank II. Cuoncy shortly after the special session of the legislature adjourned. Stafford is serving without pny as his a a are being withheld by executive order. Question of Hour Stafford will be represented in the quo worruiito acllon by Toomey of Helena while Brucc's attorneys will be 13a Mulroney of Miasoula and S. C.

Ford of Helena. One of the Important points In the case that attorneys cannot agree upon Is the exact hour Governor Cooney received notice from the senate of the confirmation of Stafford as commissioner of agriculture. Attorneys for Bruce assert, that if the letter of i a i way received by the governor a the senate voted lo reconsider its action in a i Stafford, the vote of reconsideration was valid. Stafford's legal supporter alleges that the letter of i a i was received by the governor before the senate voted to reconsider. The question Involves a United States supreme court decision, In i It kvas held a seriate acted il- cgally in reconsidering a confirmation after notice of the approval was received by the president of the United States.

Holds Spotlight a I i i a has been In the spotlight for several weeks. Governor Cooney, ing extraordinary session, sent Iwo names to Ihe senate for con- a i to the position. Tho upper body refused to endorse cither, confirmed Stafford, and then on the following ilay voted to reconsider Its action of cuiifimiaUon. Bruce was appointed a the legislature. a Stafford's a a paycheck was withheld after he refused to give his office to the Kalispcll grocer.

Stafford placed a private lock oti his office, and Governor Cooney ordered the custodian to i It from the door. Attorney General Xagle, tired of what he termed "horseplay," prepared warranto proceedings. Since then attorneys, members of the supreme court and others have been wrangling over the facts. The facts will be established In the district court. 2 HELENA BINS ON LEAVE FROM NAVY DIVE HILGEfl SEEN WORST AND BEST OF FEB.

in A Anilrenseii, son of A. A clrcuKun, Ii04 North Itodney street, Waller a son of Mr. and Mrs. I I L. Walden.

Tenth a of Helena, and I. K. i son of Mr. and Mrs. I.

M. i i of Tri- enlisted a local a recruiting sub-station lu-re last. November, a a i home on 10-day leave to i i i parents before i transferred to sou. Mr. Walden.

Mr. Amlreascn and i have completed their 12 weeks' course of Instruction at the naval a i i station at San Piego, a i i a II. F. Watson of a who also enlisted I i i I In- local a i hore at the same i HIP distinction of being tme of the best swimmers a i i station. JESS THOMAS FILES URGE OF ASSAULT A A I DONNELL Jess Thomas, was a target for an assault Saturday night by i i a Donnell, yesterday filed it complaint charging the latter with i degree assault in the court of Juxllcc of the Peace .1.

Brass. are negroes. was ar- rofrtrd by polici- a a i a Thomas had sworn out a. war- a for his arrest. a the difference In dfUei? David Hllger, state historical lib a i a who has been in Montana since can tell you.

"On February 13, 1887, I was on my a near Dark creek, 25 miles north of The morning commenced i a a tew days of heavy During the morning temperature stayed around 10 above zero. "Toward noon tho wind switched from the and by 6 o'clock It was degrees below zero. I remember it so well because that i I stayed out on the range with my sheep. There were 600 of the flock a perished i the i "It was the most severe blizzard ever in Montana. Old-timers remember the destruction it caused to their livestock.

In the space of six hours the temperature dropped 50 degrees." The historical librarian glanced out of his window in the capitol. It was warm and bright out side and only on the far-distant peaks were there traces of snow. "I hare seen the, most severe February 18 in Montana," and he added with a smile. "I think have seen the most glorious, today." Oenlson, (AP) I I a a 18. Schleswig, confessed the Flaying last night ot Mrs.

Charlotte Event, his grandmother, County Attorney Bell salrt. (Fresh Helena Grown Flowers) ON Valentine's Day SPECIAL Heart Handle Baskets Filled With Choice Bouquet of Seasonable Flowers $1.00 'I'lieie Is Substitute for Hie Sweet Scented Helena Violet Roses Carnations Tulips Daffodils Freesiaa Snapdragons Gardenias Cyclamen Cineraria Calceolaria Plants Our Special Mixed Bouquets Are Beautiful State Nursery Co. Phono UO7O Cjimme a shot of that Conoco Bronze-I gotta catch that guy! COXOCO RADIO PROGRAM NBC Network Wed. P. M.

10:30 K. 6. T. 0:.10 O. S.

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