The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 3

HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938. MONTANA; Detroit, April Alfred By Tne P. chairmaTof General Stude ts th atl 9TM TM Motor, corporation, told the na- str against war lion's organized automobile d-alers dramatizing their anti-aggression tonight that the motorcar industry cam aI in such as a "stands at the cross roads" on the enactment of the Boston Tea Party question of solving its difficulties SMS IN MIS'HI PEIICE "from within through a spirit of and the South Seas in the event of cooperation," or from without, SOTernmeat edict." by fighting. Even among the peace advocates Addrenlng the closing session of there was war, however. With the National Automobile Dealers I and jeers for ammunition, issoclatlon, Sloan advocated a for-1 rightists and leftists heckled each urn for discussion of policies as other from Xew York to California they affect dealer-manufacturer relationship and involve the interests ol the consumer.

Let Us Have Ixnv "GoTernment," Sloan said, "is essential to protect and develop our civilization. But let us have government by law--thou shall or thou shall not--not government by edict. -That means a stifling regulation--the direct road to regimentation. And when we start there is 110 turning back. Political con- irol of industry may be likened to'a cancer within the human body.

It starts, it grows, it consumes, and ultimately destroys. "The exploitation of industry Ihrough the political consideration is damaging enough when limited to due process of law. Look at the picture today! The exploitation of i industry by regimentation means i he death knell of individual enterprise--the American system which lias made possible a standard of living which is the envy of all peoples. And remember this, too: and vied for attendance at rival mass meetings. For Democracy The American Students union, principal sponsor of the fifth annual demonstration, bound its adherents to a new peace pledge, re- placjng the "white feather" Oxford oath used at previous anti-war rallies.

The new oath says. If a policy, even expressed in definite law, Is unsound and uneconomic, even the all powerful cannot make it work. And that fact is beginning to dawn on the consciousness of our people. "Therefore 1 ask you, is it better to look to the council table or to liolitical control?" Because we want to keep America out of war, we pledge ourselves to make our government a force for peace; because, fascism would destroy our generation, we rededicate ourselves to the struggle for democracy." Various student groups differed widely on methods of reaching the objectives of the oath. Some advocated a strict policy of isolation nonintervention; others proposed an active quarantine of aggressor nations.

Speakers of such diverse views as Rep. Hamilton Fish N.Y.) and Earl Browder, the communist leader, addressed the students. Tea Party Again In Boston, a student group, some in Indian regalia, went to the. waterfront, where their forbears sank British tea, and dumped into the harbor crates labeled "Germany" and "Japan." Johns Hopkins students in Baltl- Sloan discussed merchandising more rQrmed a "south Sea. Island problems, "intelligent balance be- iween dealer selling power in any -ommunity and a properly determined sales expectancy," and the used car bugaboo.

He urged a "scientific analysis of each community," to develop a plan that would place the "right number or dealers, each of the right each in approximately the right location. And no more. That is the vital thing: No more." mm mm OF After nearly 50 years of faithful railroad service, A. R. Nurse, N'orthern Pacific agent at Austin, will retire from service April 30, officials of the company announced yesterday.

Mr. Nurse, who is widely known throughout the Rocky Mountain division of the Northern Pacific, llrst the service of the company in 1S89 as a telegraph operator at Adrian, N. on the Fargo di- ilsion. For a time he worked for the 0. W.

R. and now a part of the Lnion Pacific system, in Washing- on. and later was employed by the (Jreat Northern at Naples, Idaho. The veteran railroader reeutered brigade" with the slogan, "Don't sit in the trenches, sit on ths beach," and Goucher college girls enlisted enthusiastically. At tha University of Arizona, students dined on broad and water and contributed the price of a meal to student peace services.

The Students' Peace conference, protesting that the University of California demonstration was faculty-controlled, held its own meeting outside the campus gates and drew 1,000. A heckler hurled an egg at Maury Weiss, secretary of the Young People's Socialist who addressed the seceders, but his aitff was inaccurate, Many Quit In Nejv York, where the demonstration sponsors estimated 90,000 high school and college students left their classrooms for rallies, 40 policemen kept peace between rival camps in Madison Square park and Washington Square. Socialists, with Norman Thomas as their speaker; sponsored one Madison Square meeting and "tha Students' union, with Ernest Toller, exiled German playwright, the other. Fists were used a few times to emphasize arguments. The Trinity league, anti-communist and anti-athiest Catholic organization, condemned the peace strike as "just another communist- inspired united front attack on the peace and welfare of the American Made in America for the American Maid Lovely for spring and sure to be useful next fall and winter--this navy blue wool suit, styled on youthful peasant lines, was designed by Elizabeth Hawes, pioneer American designer.

The exaggerated fullness of the graceful skirt is accented by a wide, gray suede belt with large circular plastrons in light tan at each side. The long- sleeved, fitted bolero jacket is lined with peasant printed cotton and may be worn open or closed. The blouse is a simple, well- cut rrjodel of coarsely woven white linen with gathered neckline and elbow-length push-up sleeves. New York, April Allen White, editor of the Emporla (Kan.) Gatette, said last night that "demagogues are trading the Totes of hungry men for permanence in office." The "Sage of Emporla." addressing the Economic club of New York on "Can It Happen to Us?" defined this as a "new situation" and asserted that "politically we are looking squarely at a rather unpleasant manifestation of democracy." 'But don't think the democrats who are now in power are any worse than the republicans, who are out. would be in their place," he added.

"The unbalance of our system is deeper than politics, at is part of a world-wide thrust at the heart of the democratic system. "We are trying to build a aew democratic system by which government assumes duties and enforces rules, hard and fast rules of economic behavior. "The challenge to democracy today is from minority groups known as pressure groups. They desire to use government as a force, force to establish ideals of justice that have not yet convinced a majority of our citizens. Could Happen "Our American democracy is deep-rooted, yet it is not immune to the black plague of autocracy which is slowly blighting Europe.

The problem of this century is to maintain for the man with exceptional talents an exceptional income and at the same time guarantee to the common man with the common talents a decent standard of living where he may thrive in self-respect." Tiff GETS BITTER (Continued from Page 1) he service fthe Northern Pacific People," and National Catho- in 1907 and was a telegrapher in Missoula' for a number of years before taking a similar position in Hrumnrond in 1910, where he remained until 1916. Following Mr. Nurse's retirement he and "Mrs. Nurse will move Missoula, -members i heir family Aside. of April -Wayne Tretsven of Bozemau was elected president of Associated Students of Montana State college student balloting todny.

defeated Ownn Mtirpliv, firnat Falls. '57 to 417. Bill Whito, was elected vice president without npposition. lit Alumni federation made similar charges. Willow Planted Student journalists at Northwestern university planted a weeping willow tree, pledging to cut it down when their first college mate should be killed in action.

Th8 Mawr College Peace council, addressed by Rep. Byron iV. Scott Calif), "telegraphed nation student organizations to urge the secretary of war to tancel war maneuvers scheduled In New England Sunday to prevent war scares. BURGLARS SENT OVER Anaronda, April OP) Three Butts men pleaded guilty to robbery here tonight and were sentenced to one year each in the state penitentiary They are Louis Huss. 27, John Grandovic.

28. and Ed Fortune, 30 endorsed -candidate for the United States demanded evidence be given state police. Margiotti. insisted on a grand jury probe. An hour later, Earle.

an ardent New Dealer who'In 1334- became Pennsylvania's first democratic governor in 40 years, wro.te his attorney general: "I hereby remove you as attorney general because you have refused to substantiate the most serious charges you made last night against three of your political opponents Dean Herbert F. Goodrich of tha University of Pennsylvania law school was named to succeed Margiotti. He was instructed to "make such arrests and take such action as the evidence submitted warrants." Governor Earle then dismissed Margiotti's deputies, Norman L. Wymard and Edward Firedman and his publicity; director, Leonard L. Margidtti received his notice as he was-treparlng a petition to the Dauphin county (Harrisburg) court asklng'for the 'special grand jury.

Bribery Alleged Margiotti had charged a "brewing interests" paid 2 0 0 0 0 to democratic State Chairman David L. iawr-etice and Committee Secretary Ralph M. Bashore. He said these "Interests" had been told by Lawrence and Matthew H. McCloskey, chairman of the democratic finance committee, that for the money favorable legislation would be passed.

He asserted such legislation was passed. Both Lawrence and Bashore denied it. McCloskey has not been available. Muskrats bear six or seven lit ters of about eight young in the course of a year. The state railroad and public commission will hold hearings he''e May 10 on applications for permits to operate common carriers in this district.

The Service Transit companyhas applied for permission to accept casual contracts for carrying persons to and from the Gates of tha Mountains during the coming season. The trips would not be made on regular schedule. George Wilson and Ambrose Clfmo of Helena and Mrs. Z. Smigaj of Marysville have applied for permits to operate transports in this area.

SELECTI OP CTITE The Montana unemployment compensation commission yesterday announced -the selection of state employment service personnel at Kalispell-and Havre. Appointments announced by the board an? follows: Kalispell-Charles manager. ,1 H. O'Connell, interviewer, and Helen Hart, stenographer Havre--Wilbur Clack, managpr; R. Bickle, interviewer, and Arleen Howard, stenographer.

Other employment service personnel will be announced in the near future, according to Barclay Craighead, chairman of the unemployment compensation commission, of which the employment service Is a branch. No tree is i to being struck by lightning, but a tall oak Is more susceptible than other varieties tt Plftt Pint Qt. "CANAMAN WHIMCIT" Pint .90 Pint 1.03 Qt. S8.20 IfOjf i Lewistown, April Simpson, Ryegate rancher who has been held In the county jail here since April 15, when he surrendered himself to Sheriff Guy Tullock and later confessed to the slaying of two Ryegate farm youths and Deputy Sheriff Arthur Burford of Golden Valley county, was taken from the local jail and returned to Golden Valley county by Sheriff Elmer Dolve of that county tonight. Simpson, who made an attempt at suicide in the local jail the day after his surrender, by gashing both wrists with a broken drinking glass, has been suffering from an infection in one hand, according to Sheriff Tullock of tBls county.

He lost considerable blood at the time of the attempted suicide when he dipped his fingers in the blood caused by the wounds and while officials were out of the cell wrote on the wall, "The result of a frameup through my wife and--." Owing to weakness the blood-writing message was never completed. In a statement to Sheriff Tullock, the Ryegate slayer Implicated his wife by saying that she had assisted him in getting rid of the bodies of Robert and Gerald McDonald, farm hands who he said he had killed on Sunday, April 10, and later buried on a lonely trail near Roundup. Wife in Custody Mrs. Simpson is now being held in the Ryegate county jail on a murder charge pending a preliminary hearing set for April 27 Simpson has been charged with first degree -nurder and for a time It was feared his return to Golden Valley county would result in a lynching. Attorney Wellington D.

Rankin of Helena has been retained to assist County Attorney Nat Allen of Ryegate in the prosecution of the case. ADDRESS OF WHEELER ON NAVAL PLAN (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Lillian Ogilvie, 20. a former resident of Helena, died thig week at her home in Medford, Ore friends of the family were advised yesterday. The body is being brought to Helena for burial and will arrive at 10:45 o'clock this morning.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed but will be under the direction of Herrmann and company. Mrs. Ogilvie, the former Lillian Skinner of Helena, was a native of this city and had lived here until about eight months ago, when moved to Medford, to make bar home. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Skinner, former Helena residents, she had lived with the family on Eighth avenue. She was married a littlo more than a year ago to Mr. Ogilvie, and shortly after left with her husband and parents for Medford. She is survived by her husband, an infant son, her parents and several brothers and sisters, all living in Medford. CALLED Of DEATH Kansas City, April -John Landon, 81, died in a hospital (Menorah) here today.

He was father of former Governor Alt M. Landon of Kansas, 1936 republican presidential nominee Stricken at his hotel room last Friday, Landon was taken to the hospital where he survr, ed a third attack the i day. Despite his critical illness, he remained conscious most of the time until last night, when he failed rapidly. Former Governor Landon was his father's bedside when the latter died. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at Topeka Burial also will be at Topeka.

The elder Landon, a successful oil man, made his home with his eon at Topeka He came here last week ahead of a birthday celebration planned In hU honor. Although formerly artive In politics, Landon remained quietly in background during his son's 1336 campaign, following each move with great Interest. In 1912 he was a delegate to the convention which nominated Taft but he supported Theodore Roosevelt In the Bull Moow AT THE RIO Mickey Rooney as the young kid who fought for his Ideals and tho name of his father will have you thrilling and cheering for "Booster Schoolboy," now showing at the Rio theater. Acclaimed by critics the nation over for his outstanding performances In "Captains Courageous" and "Slave Ship," Mickey Rooney continues his Inimitable work In "Hoosler Schoolboy." The associate feature stars Noah Beery, Dorothea Knt and William Gargen In a story of an egotistical prizefighter who found "Some Blondes Are Dangerous" to more than jum tha title of plcturo. "Pure Fued," co-starring Edgar Buruan Charlie McCarthy, and the latest newg round out the program.

New York--John C. Klein, former editor of tha Newspaper Institute of America, and correspondent for the New York Herald during the Boer war, died. Ail FHIX HE SET IT IJplTTEES Officials of the Helena Parent- Teacher council announced yesterday that pre-school roundup committees have nearly completed their surveys of the city preparatory to the annual clinics that will be held in the various elementary school buildings for children entering school for the first time next fall. Committee chairmen have been contacting mothers of the prospective first-graders and have explained the advantages to be gained by allowing their children to attend the clinics to determine their health status. Mothers who have been inadvertently overlooked during the survey are urged to bring their children to the clinics in the districts where they will attend school.

The clinics are free for all children who are six years of or who will be six by Jan 1, 1939. Children must be six years of age by that date to enter the first grade next September Dental Check. Too This year the dentists of Helen have volunteered their services for the pre-school roundups, and two of them are expected to be present at each clinic, which will insure a thorough dental examination as well as an excellent physical checkup. Vaccination against smallpox an immunization against diphtheria will be given free to any children whose parents desire to take advantage of these protective measures, according to roundup heads, who urged all mothers to insure their children's health before they begin their educational careers Clinics will open at 9.15 o'clock a and continue until 11:30 o'clock a. m.

They will be held as follows: Central May 2, Bryant, May 3: Hawthornre, May 4 Emerson, May Jefferson, May 9, Broadwater, May 10 AttheMarlow Romance mystery intrigue all blend into ono powerful drama to produce a soul- stirring tale of four brothers faced with tha task of avenging their father In "Four Men and a Prayer" which stars Loretta Young and features George Sanders and Richard The companion feature on the urrent Marlow program is Robert Wilcox, Nan Grey and Jimmy Savo in "Recklojg Living," a comedy- romancs. Included attractions are Mickoy Mouse and Donald Duck in "Hawaiian Holiday" and the latest events In the news. Washington, April A joint congressional committee laid some of the groundwork today for an investigation of the Tennessee vtlley authority, but- members (aid only preliminary woric would bo un- dirtaktn the adjournment of congreji. The commitUe formally Senator Ohio), chairman tna Representative Mead N.T.), chairman. Both were nominated it an Informal seiilon night.

many, Italy and Japan," the Mon- unan (aid. People Opposed "There are those who are now heard to say that we must again save the world for democracy. That is exactly what Great Britain, France and Russia, our friends in the late World war, would have the United States do. The protest of ihe American people against the president's Chicago address was so widespread and so loud that Its philosophy nas not reasserted nor further amplified." Wheeler declared, however, that the president's message on the naval expansion program revealed he had in mind a "policy of quarantine." "It seems a reasonable deduction," he said, "that such recommendations to congress would permit execution of the quarantine doctrine for world security, with the aid of a naval appeal to patriotism and of fighting ships appro- prite to the doctrine--for policing distant waters." Better Wheeler said the millions which it would cost to carry out the program could be better be used for internal improvements for Improving health, employment and educational facilities. "I deplore the part which Germany and Italy aie playing in Spain, and I likewise deplore what Japan, in violation of treaties, is doing In China," Wheeler continued.

nevertheless, do not feel it incumbent upon the United States to right these wrongs. War as a means of encouraging and fostering democracy has been tried and found wanting. The can best be made safe for democracy enduring peace." Chicago, April Danlelstn confided today to. his friend Dr. Harry R.

Hoffman, criminal court psychiatrist, t'he "true story" of how he killed his mother, and. apparently relieved, said he felt ready to go to the penitentiary. The psychiatrist talked to the 16- year-old high school sophomore, convicted of murder and sentenced to 14 years yesterday, in the county jail. "Dr. Hoffman said the boy admitted he stabbed his mother, Mrs.

Theodore Danielsen. i a bread knife after she tell to the floor during a struggle in their home March S. Dr. Hoffman quoted Teddy as sayIng: "I'm ready to go to the penitentiary now SENATE Washington, April 27 opponents of the administration's naval expansion attacked the proposal for super- dreadnaughts today after blocking a move to hasten a vote on the measure Senator Vandenberg i arguing that a new international I arms conference should be held, submitted an amendment to the $1,156,000,000 measure to limit, to 36,000 tons the slzs of three new battleships and to delay a start on the construction until after December 31, 1940. Vandenberg said the size limit had been hiked from 35,000 to 45.000 tons because of reporU that Japan planned to build capital vessels.

"Now somebody says Germany is going beyond 45,000 tons," the Michigan senator roared. "Where does this end?" He added that unless Checked by international agreement an "utterly insane arms race will bankrupt the whole world, including America." HERB WILL APPEAR Chickasha, April --Oklahoma Republicans went forward with plans tonight for their 'grass roots' convention in Oklahoma City May 5, following word from former President Herbert Hoover that he would be there to address the delegates on that date Adults Mat. 25c Eve. SOc Children lOc A grand young kid makes thing's happen and happen fast! Also: aiarlle McCarthy IS'ews CbftrUe 1:81 SHE RISKS HER HONOR FOUR MEN I AND A i PffAYIR A i I A HIT NO. 2 muss WING ROBT.

WILOOX--SAX GRET --Also-MICKEY MOUSE--NEWS 1.13 9.55 Mlckej 2-3S 7:80 10.IS Reckless ..4:00 S.t5 MUCH FOR LITTLE! BETTER EARLY Tomorrow Night Algeria Shrine Whenthefinal Wrestling Matches Of the Season Will Be Staged, Starting at IMP.M. Thrills Galore Don't Miss It! I 80e, 60c, 40c MUCH FOR LITTLEl A A A Roaring Romantic Epic that Thunders Out of the Mighty West! Fargo JOEL McCREA BOB BURNS FRANCES DEE AIM "Wild West Pays" Color Cartoon-- Garlera Writ IN SPA PERI iWSPAPERI.