The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 3

THE HELKNA DAILY INDEPENDENT, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1935 IS IN MENTAL ILLNESS Denver. March 3. If some- i i i Iv worrying you, gaze Into a rrysliil for relief. Tlml IB what Denver i i i i arc dolnc as part of a research project being conducted by Marjorle Setvln lo show a crystal Kar.iiiK. by oneself and not a seer, ciin lie beneficial.

"It is really an experiment in value of free mental associations." said Miss Setvln. "The aub- jcct cannot help associating his own I thoughts i what he i he sees In the crystal. And that gets to the root of the trouble, If he has any." Vivid She related how one coed claimed she saw a vivid Image of a large eagle with spread wings in the crys- a It developed. Miss Setvln said, a the girl bad experienced i babyhood a narrow escape from an rude. "Obviously." said Miss Setvin.

"this girl has been a by the vision of a terrible eagle ever since. When I told her a i shn seemed to experience mental relief." fflMJf 111 NOTED EDITOR, DIES ON COAST Continued From Papp 11 TO BE NON-PlflTISIIII (Continued From Page 1) "hk'key bill." The bill provided for the licensing nf certain card games played for trade or "hlckeys." The senate cut out the licencing of punch and pull hoards and Included social organizations, fraternal organizations, charitable associations and private homes under the purvey of the proposed act. These were excluded In original bill. No Kntei-lalmnenl One of the controversial measures a i i to be disposed of was reported out of the committee of public morale yesterday dealing i a prohibition on any form of entertainment within establishments selling beer. As passed by the aen- atc.

S. D. 151) would have placed a ban on dancing, vaudeville shows, entertainers, moving pictures, and games of chance. Considerable a i a i was raised over the state, particularly In connection i the ban on regular dancing. The i morals comm i a the measure to for- lild fan a i i dancing, and taxi dancing, but exempted "usual a i a a i participated in solely by bona fide patrons." Tbe i morals committee Inserted a new section to the Renja- min-Nass senate i providing that would be barred from beer parlors and like.

The a a of the section Is that any minor a In a beer pnrlor be i of a misdemeanor i i would be not more a or Imprisoned for not exceeding 30 days. (ion lo Hemp Pile A i deliaf on S. R. 1 2 a i i state, text-book a i i boards moves designed to abolish tbe dcatb a In a i i a One of these a In which Older was a leader, was a 21- i protest mcellnc in Snn Kran- c-isco in 1II1.1. A a of a i I i a a I I local i i to select and pur- a met In a i i i i session of lr upon i i i a i of Rep.

H. i of "That i i a on. goml Haslr, i a iu- I I I Mr. said, i i i i postponed and it was de- a i some i a "A leled 1 a a sen! i a 1 a i Peterson Valt at San i i a i y. sponsor of a con- A i I I a lie i a i a i i 'I In a of aros- In local i i Lord Icsns i wa I belief a the I and The a I i a i i needs of i i were dlsre- wltiief.se.

a a con- parried textbook commission a i a i I a i 1 a i a I a I a had a i a i i i i In pick i own books, Mr had a i nn I a to aid their i i of police of i i a a a i i a i i said a tbe pro- I i i i MI i i i posed i upset of i i i i i ever i me I i I In a a "There i fm- a i i a -1111 i a I be a sets of i i i i a I i a school i i I I i In loir A state." he calrt. i the i A I I I I I IS.M;. Mr i i a of be used the backbone to sign it." He pointed out that the motion to have 600 copies printed, made by Hep. Mill- ijttoj of Glacier, was done no In a Joke and that the nlate should not go to the expense of prlntliiK anoliymoun communications. Rep.

White of i Haiiin county said, "If the house will allow me to write a letter to "Bill" and i r00 copies at state expense, I don't care how a copies of the 'Tired I.eglnlator' arc run off." "Arc you tbe a or collaborator of Itcp. SlrumilCB asked of "I'll let you guess." the elusive one said. Mln onciirrcniT i tbe day's a of mea.snres were conslderpd on general orders and subsequently parsed on i rending. The following measures or amendment!) were concurred in: Senate amendments to U. U.

33fi. relating to notices to creditors in estatea of deceased 7 5 1 senate amendments to I I B. 11. providing for the non-partlran election of the Judiciary 7 3 senate amendments to II. B.

31, allowing a budget of not less a $65 or than $30 for pupils attending lush schools out of i county or attending state Institution 7 senate amendments to II. H. 2 2 4 providing for boards of county commissioners to retain i a rights for land sold 6 7 1 senate amendments I I R. :l5.t. providing for revision of the codes and i i a i obsolete 7 3 1 senate a to II.

B. 539. reducing the appropriation for the payment of state fire Insurance premiums by 1 7 1)00 1 4 4 S. K. 87.

I i i i for boards of county commissioners lo release property described in seed grain contracts of 1 I 8 7 2 1 and S. B. 1 70. authorizing commissioners to deed lands to the or tbe i States for park purposes 7 7 2 Approi Tm Two i a a conservation bills i given approval by the i on water conserva- i and flood control. They were S.

B. 151. a i i i a sub- nf of school districts and divisions of tbe stale lo co-operate i the hoard in disposal of lands i nf r.inm Ceiia A i I I il.l.-l Ho I i pill.Mi- Iliuil i i nl Ulpon. 1III a mri tn put I a III I i i I i i i i lie i i i i i i i I i i i i i 1 eliK'ik'ed as mi i lu I i I i i i i i i At I T. b' 1 i i i i i i i i i i i i 111 i nn a i a i i i i i PrlnK-i- a i 111 i i Snn Ti 1 i i i i i i a i i i on i i m-n spn pors hi ma i i i San Francisco I nnd i i i 1h.1l I i I a Is.

I i i I i i i Hie I i bociinio I a of a a i i i i i a i i i i i a i i i I i i i i i II to bin own a a a "Repre- a i hchool hoard I a books on dry laud I a i a i books a the lines of i a i i a I i a i matt i s. and so on Hone of oiitcnlloii I of the i look (be a a commission he a i because a been a a a i I Representa- i Kowler of Yellowstone said It was I of i i i and added according lo the secret a a a a i a a i a i It was bone of conten- i Snn In npp.ildnB tbe munsiire, i I proponents to "Since I IIHM- been here 1 i a a i i i of a brtaril.s. roiii ami offices-- evt'ii a i a i i i i (f spfinrors a mronc. nbollsb them." Hep. nf I In I l-'nwlcr''' said.

I a T.If- In It was nald tn the same i i he did In a I in ''H mnnl7.lnc tbe prlhnns nf a i i a a a i commission AH of i i i news- pap wan a and at one i i a i i il Kim a bin ribH. He manapod I escape i bis i a In hi" book. Own Stori." tbe i limn fle.Sfi Ilied blinsolf when he look rharB' 1 of tbe San V'ran- I "Wordly KIICCCSS wn.s my only I a My a i i was to i i I he i i i to cjovoln) a ralcb a nl roadorw. The a a of I Morlcn did not a They might a people miffi-r. or i some one Mr.

I llder a a lender in tbe movement hrnnirlil a San I-'rancisco graft Jiro.seciition. re- ill i i of Mayor KiiReno 7 a A a a RiiPf The was released on a i a bin miof served ycnrs in San i prison. A the- conclusion of case the editor expfirleneed change. a had power been broken When Mr. Older began working for bis releiiKe, but In vain, in I i a Thomas Moonoy a Hillings bud been i i i of bomb i a r'retiaredness Iay parade.

i i pprHons. IIP a i ovl- ilenrc. I lin I convinced i i.blcf were per.l\irern. waged Innir. i i i for i relciiNf from tirlson.

Mr. Older miirrleil Cora, a a i i of New York. WELL in Now York, March l.nwd" rpstcil comfortably tonight at a i a and his physlclnn said ho would be able to return to "The (Jrccn Piinlurrs" soon. Ulcliard n. Harrison "Oc l.awd" I not ill.

the doctor said: just "tuckered out" from i rearu of appearing In the Marc Connelly all negro piny. Harrison, more I TO yearn old, mny be able to resunto his role, tomorrow right. collapsed yen- ttrday, SPAPEItfl IC i A were also raUed a the commission should be a because were only or five Male.s in the i to adopt Mich a Hyxtpin. Hep. F.mmett of Carlion called a i fact a a a i a an old nKe iicnsion law.

"We i well be proud or tbe fact I a a a l.s one of a textbook be said. Sclcrtlon The selection of the present wrrp rftlsftd by Rep. oinisbco of "llcgardless of tbe personnel of the commission." be a i "Ihe nydlem provides for selection." lehale on a was a vote was taken was a large majority In favor of kllllnR tbe bill. I i i i argumnnH on utate's lo rreat coimnlflaion." Ilie viilnaMe aervlcc rendereri by tbo commlnslon to tbe Male pointed out. Kloor leader Byrne, a member of a Mchonl board In Toole county, said a be did not a to he pulled a a to listen to hlgb- pnwc.red textbook Hatcuman deliver him a prepared nales talk.

A aenuto bill WHM siim- marilv i yesterday when flub. S. H. a i boards of county cominlsMlonei-H lo name tbo ber of i and fix their met the fate nf indefinite postponement. ltci.

Byrne of Toole said. "This bill would swlnjr the dunrn open for all county Hop. Fnwlnr of Ycllowntone; when tbo house convened yesterday, nuked the privilege of tbo house to -have number of additional copies of "Tbe Tlrod l.cgiHlator" printed for distribution to the mcmbcrn at iitatf: iicnso. molidn would have allowed fil.OOO extra copies of a Ftep. i termed ''propaganda" i The i of Fowler wan voted down.

'The Wily Not Signal Tired wrote "1)111" telling i wbnt wonderful accomplishments honso wan per- i And I i a much of It would be klllcdi by the nrnate where the lobbylms were strong. Itep. of Sweet irnsn, In oppoi- Ing tbe motion, nnld. "It in a wonder I a tbo a of i mftntor- cc did not have Ilie courate anil for protects, and R. B.

1-7. broadening the powers of tbe hoard lo place It in position lo woi i a agencies. I'pon of Rep. Strom lies of (ficat Falls and a of tbe bouse agreed to II.IM? a 1150 for tbe i a i i in a for i home. There nro a 60 of In the SUM After Veto A a i i override tbp.

governor's veto on H. 1 1 a a designed to give lease holders on Plate, lands protection against a i i i in connection with the i a i a of a i i a i I a house last i voted to reconsider its action at somo. subsequent a An odd a of tho proceedings is a It a a i vote to override a veto and only a a i to i a i the way considerable a i a a Cling. I past votes I house a i i not enough to vote down i a i Speaker a a i lo the a there was no such a deadlock be avoided. Hy i lo reconsider at a date, the i is i dead nor a i Influrjiiico Again Tho i controversial H.

R. 22. providing for state I a a public i i a i contents, will be a special order of business this a at 3 o'clock. Tho Insurance i reported It out last i a Last Week the i Was approved for passage by a close a it was a a a i a i a The lower assembly voted to reconsider Its action In a i an adverse committee report on S. M.

217. a i the public service commission to supervise the oil and gas Industry and to revoke dealers' licenses in cases of price i i i a i A Hep. of Silver now recommended the i i of the a i clause in II. n. 5-10.

1953 NEA SERVICE, INC. IIMil.V I I TODAY CJale Henderson, pretty and 23. works In a silk mill. She and her brother, i support i I a i father. Steve Meyers, who also works in In the i asks liale to marry i a giving a Meanwhile, she meets Brian Wcstmore whose father, now dead, built the i Brian Is much attracted lo Gale but, through the trickery of Vicky Thatcher, society beauty.

Gale concludes Brian's attentions are insincere. Vicky, whose father. Robert Thatcher, is general manager of the i Is scheming to win Brian for herself. Phil loses his job. He is arrested, accused of shooting Ed Vogel.

a i employe, in a street fight. Gale, frightened and distraught, a for Steve to come i news. There is a knock at the door and she rushes lo open It. a measure introduced prlation committee for $12.500 add i i a for legislative expenses. It was approved for passage.

Rep. Fowler, a i a of the appropria- i committee, pointed out a NRA codes had resulted in i prices being paid for work I i a heretofore. County Consolidation There were a of a bills approved for concurrence on general orders. I i S. IV fid.

providing for consolidation a a petition signed by 25 per cent of the a i i electors of had been submitted to the hoard of commissioners, and after a public hearing. The house gave approval fr. S. B. 89.

providing a In the event a person Is not required to pay nn income tax, then the $1 filing fee he eliminated. II also gave a favorable a to S. n. 18. a i delin- personal and property taxes to bo amortized over a 10-year period.

S. R. 148, extending the state machinery for cooperation with the public works administration to 1. 1 3 7 was also approved for concurrence. Also approved wan R.

n. 8, allow- 00 OX WITH THK A XL.IV Brian Westmore said, "May I come in? I'd like to talk to you for a few moments." He stood in the doorway, almost i i it. He looked very tall and very handsome--his face a i paler a Oale remembered It. Or a a was only the effect of the darknesB. Gale, who had been sure It was Steve when she beard the knock on the door, still showed her surprise.

She said, "Why. yes. Come In." i a crossed the threshold. He stood in the shabbily furnished living room with its table lamp casting an arc. of yellow radiance on Ihe faded rug and he looked slightly 111 at ease.

You said you wauled to see me." Oalo prompted. "Yes--yes. I did." i be hesitated. Gale, remembering her manners, added, "Won't you sit Brian dropped to the nearest chair. "I i bear i a few ago." be went on.

"about the i I mean the trouble brother's in. I came he- cause I there i be i I could do. If there is I be a clad to do It." a you." Gale's eyes met his a Isn't a i "I'm sorry. I was hoping--." "There isn't a i Gale repeated. "Phil has lo stay--where he Is for while.

There's i a can do a It." "You've employed a lawyer?" "Xot ye.t." you should! That's the very first i you should do." a told i "We're i to get one. but lawyers seem to a clients who a any money--at least the ones we've i so far." "Mut 1 plenty of lawyers. I'll get one for you." Gale shook her head. "No. a yon." she said.

"Phil want yon to do that--and neither would 'See here!" Brian leaned forward, emphasizing words. Your brother's In a bad spot, don't you realize a This i is liable lo become serious. I don't a to i but If Vogel should die--." Gale got to her foel. "I know." she said. "If Vogel dies Phil will be i murder.

And he's innocent. He didn't, have any more to do i a shooting than you or T. The men who say be did are simply i that's all. They tried to a Phil. They think they can do I but they can't.

I'll -work I do a i to save him!" you can't do It alone. You have got to bavo help. You'll need a smart lawyer--one of the best. I.el nip get--." the appro- Gale sharply. "N'o." she said.

"Thercs' i you ran do, Mr. Weslmore. for Phil--or for me." "A'ou a a i "I a i do." Brian's eyes sought hers, held A moment more and he rose to his feet. "Well." he said slowly, "if a tbe way you feel about it I guess there's i more to say. Unless you change your mind.

If you should--." "I won't change, It." Gale i Her cheeks were colorless but her eyes were a a bright. the same. If you should I'll he glnd to hear from you." Ho was at the door now. his hand on the "I'll ho glad to hear from you." he repeated. "In case you change your mind.

Good night." Gale closed the door and turned away. hours can seem an endless i Gale this, a i along the atreet beside Stove. II had been 24 a i more a that--since she had soon her brother. Twenty-four hours of hoping, a i i Twenty- Ing the. public service commission nf telling herself a to use tho valuation of public, i i somehow i would he all right.

a i none of llui dreadful ties for taxation purposes for rate making purposes. ATTKMIH" CATHKiniAl, SKKVK KS Washington. March .1. -President, lloonevelt a services at (hi! Washington a a on I eve of I second a i a of his entrance I Ihe presidency. Tho president was accomplinlcil by his wife, bis mother, Mm.

Roosevelt, his daughter, A a and her husband, John lloeltlger. thn prenldenllal a "Sislle" and several members of the cabinet. shn none had I a i were things going lo happen She a a to corno out i Steve a Insisted. Thoy wero on i way to meeting." said. "It's for you lo gul out and Mm people a to stay cooped up at home." "Hut I don't a to see- people "It's for you," Stove Insisted.

"Besides. Phil a yoti to." Gale knew a was That was why she had decided lo conic, i a It steadied her ensier to think There were i to be grateful for i Steve had succeeded In i i a a to take Phil's case. He was a young lawyer and Gale had not been greatly reassured by his appearance. nut he had promised to represent Phil and to wait a reasonable length of time for a of bis charges. That meant a great deal.

The lawyer had talked in legal terms that had at first confused and then encouraged Gale. Since there was no money for bail, tbe lawyer explained there was no hope of arranging Phil's release fpn i hail It would have been i i probably Impossible. i Vogel's i In a a the charges would be delayed. a the lawyer would "look into" the facts. a held to Steve's arm.

a i down the street. somehow, made II of going i the meeting. "What are they going tn talk a i "Ob more a getting new members. I guess. Phil's got, a lot of friends in this crowd.

Gale. A lot of i that fight the other night was a frame-up. They i Yogel planned tbe whole thing." "But why he do a "Oh. he i plan it the way it worked of course. Something went wrong.

He didn't plan to get i 1 wish I'd been there to see a really a pened." "Those wlio were don't seem to know about it." "No." They had come to the house where meeting was to be held. Steve knocked and they were admitted. A dozen or more men and women stood a Some of them were in small groups, a i earnestly. Others smiled, exchanged jokes. crossed to where Gale stood.

"I'm glad you came." said. "I was a a i you "Fleve I lo." "Let's go over there and sit down." suggested. "The chairs i be gone by tbe i everyone gets here." They a i wav a i and sol down. was in her usual i spirits. a i i a scarcely listened.

She s.aw Ilie door open and two girld she entered. A i later, three men came In. Joe Glllaspie saw Gale and came over and spoke to her. Joe said. "Don't you worry -Phil's goln' to come out of this all i "I try to a myself believe it." "Sure he i In 10 i more tbe room was i Joe stood up where everyone could see him and said, "Fellow workers, we a i going to wall any longer.

This is the time we said the meetng would start and we're going to start It." "Mr. Chairman--," a small man with bushy, dark brows got lo his feet. "Since our last meeting," be went on, of our mosl active members--baa found himself in a very nate situation. You all know who I'm talking about. And you know that the other party in the case Is an enemy lo every member of this organization.

The two who made the charges against our member are enemies. fellow workers, I believe--and I know there are others here who believe the same Ihlng-- lhat our member was framed. I believe Ed Vogel is In the hospital tonight because the bullet that was Intended for Phil Henderson lilt Vogel instead. "Fellow workers, the bosses are i i stool pigeons to watch yon all day in Ihe mill and at night on the streets. You aren't safe anywhere.

They're armed with guns." The words died In the sound of a i wood and breaking glass. (To be Continued). PARADE IN MEXICO IS FIRED ON i From Page 1) parade toward the palace. As they were arriving at tbe plaza the shooting began. Some witnesses said shots were fired from the roof of the government i i i others said they came from a side street.

"Fanatics" Governor Kverado Topete of tbe State of Jalisco said the killings resulted from maneuvers by "fanatic 1 a.nd clericals" and a be Intended to "employ an iron a to suppress any disorders." a protests against socialistic a i have been made in Guada a a a long as a stronghold of Catholicism, but today's was the first mass public demonstration since the new education program was enacted i national law. i Irish Free State. March streets were almost deserted today as a transportation i went i effect, i street cars and buses idle. Discharge of an employe led to the strike. Help Kidneys If Doorly fanctJoninjr an4 Bladder make you luffer from Gcltinff Up Nltrhu.

Falni. StlffneM. Burning. Itchinf. Acidity try tha Doctor't Prescription Cntex(SlM-toi) --Mail fix you up or tnooay REVOLT IN GREECE IS SPREADING (C'ontimn-d Krom Pac 1 merit call the a a class of I 3 2 to the colors, and to prepare for a i i out the a classes on a i a If necessary.

I this leadership of Colonel a a a i occupied telegraph a i In Crete and placed fiovernor i a M. K. A i arrest. It was learned today a the revolt had been plotted for a year. It broke Friday when by pre- a a ccrs.

both 20 Greek naval i actlve and retired. lunched together at a a i street restaurant in Athens, with i concealed i Hrcnks They were conveyed by cars to the Salamls a a where presented old or forged passes. Tbe sentinel who questioned their authority was shot and killed by a i a i rebel' and the revolt was on. The i a i i sped down the historic Aegean sea. to Crete yesterday government i were boarded i the crews were I a of the plan, and put under steam.

The government issued an appeal to the Greek people stating its de- i a i to crush the revolt and restore order resolutely and rapidly. Quiet a i a law was declared In Sa- lonika, hut there were no disturbances although the inhabitants -were greatly excited by yesterday's happenings. Artillery was sent to Kara with orders lo bombard rebel ships if any enlered Ihe harbor. A of opposllion polili- cians and former officers were jailed. SIRS.

HAYES CALMS!) Phoenix. March Mary Miller Hayes, 78. daugh- tci-in-lnw of the late R. Hayes, I president of the United Slates, and widow of the late Col. Webb Cook Hayes, died here today after a long illness.

Passalc, X. .1., March A a a a addressed more a 1,001) mnmbers of Germ a A i a societies at tho Turn Vorein today and collected more a 1 2 0 0 for the defense of her husband. Ilruno Richard a a convicted slayer of Charles A. i Jr. I i a a her brief speech, delivered in German, contributions were dropped Into a receptacle placed on the platform In of the hall.

Many carrying I a kissed her and men greeted her In her native tongue. An admission fee of 25 cents wan charged, the money being turned over to Mrs. llauptmann. Outsldo Outside the hall more than 1,000 persons, a to gain admission, waited for a glimpse of her. A Cerrone of Philadelphia wrote the governor offering to go to the chair In place of Hauptmann for $3.000 in order that his wife and three children might "live in comfort." Last week Stanley Prystup.

of Brooklyn asked $6,000 to substitute for Hauptmann. EXPECTANT MOTHERS "pHOSE about to become mothers will find Dr. Picrce's a i Prescription a a vegetable tonic. Mrs. Cora Whcel- ock of 107 Wilson Avenue, Pocatello, Idaho, said: "During 'one of my expectant my" health wis rerv poor.

I was xiauseatc'i And to wtak 1 nad to xive up juid go to bed. After Utlnff Or. Favorite Prescription far a while I was able lo get up and do my work. I kept well and fltrong the remainder of the time, did not experience any more trouble." New size, tablets SO liquid 91.00. Large tabs, or liquid, $1:35.

All no harmful ingredient Write Dr. Clinic. Buffalo. N. for free medical advice.

Satisfying Early Spring Appetites Whether it be a Fancy Leg of Spring Lamb, choice, young Corn-Fed Steer Beef or a choice piece of Pork, you will always find it at this market. Also the best in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables JUST PHONE 152 WEGGENMAN MARKET 7 State Street BEHOLD the stranger! A stranger moves to your neighborhood. You observe him tolerantly, but with no immediate display of interest. You are an established resident, getting along very nicely before he came. But you do not avoid him.

For reasons not entirely unselfish you wait for him to reveal himself. Possibly he may add something to your social and business life. Possibly he will take a highly respected place in the community. He may even become one of your intimates. It is up to him.

So you note his manners, talk with him, and form an opinion. If he comes up to your requirements, you accept him, and often he proves a welcome addition to your group of friends. It is with exactly the same attitude that the intelligent newspaper reader regards the advertisements of products new to him. These strangers may add something to his civilized enjoyment. They may contribute to his comfort, safety--even his success.

In many ways they may prove valuable. Certainly it is wise to give them careful consideration. Read the advertisements in this newspaper. They may he the means of introducing you to products that will take important places in your life. And every day they will give you information that enables you to buy intelligently and make your money go farther.

lEWSFAFERl.