The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 5

MONTANA THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1937 I I IN HELENA BBC. chMt Todiy. Thi mi year, 47. Htehest tier record lli.n. d.y B7.0: ihl lut year.

-11. Lowest ever record Helen. thl. flate ilnci -M: Total precipitation mid hourly lures at Helena for 34 houn endlni ii. Dec.

1851. pnclBlUUim: TI Deficiency precipitation this is ed da sd outh to 1 p. 6 p. 45 p. 44 10 p.

43 II p. 15 mid 1 a. 3 a. a. 4 a.

5 a. I a. 4S 42 4J 41 40 41 41 a. I a. 10 a.

11 a. 1J noon 1 3 P. 1 P. 4 P. 5 p.

P. a. BumUlty Data Dry Wit 41.J 33.J 4 35.0 ra Temwratves In Other CIIKs Max. Mln. Freclp.

R.K 43 41 Havre 36 Kallipell MUM City Cheyenne Denver SO BolM 38 Boston Canary ohlcavo 32 Oalveston Jacksonville Kanias city 24 Los Anieles BO Minneapolis 16 New York 41 Omaha 22 Portland 41 Salt Lake City 50 Ban Francisco 66 Seattle Spokane 34 Wlllliton 33 J4 23 3 2' 31 13 8 00 -3 40 34 34 50 a 34 (Precipitation for 12 hours endde at 6 p. temperatures for 24 hours ended at 6 p. Or. Cuh, dentist. 10.1 E.

(th. Lcsxnic to Meet--A meetlne of St. John's Luther League will be held at 8 o'clock this evening In the parlors of the church, announcement is made. Knights to Meet Helena com- mandpry No. 2.

Knights Templar, will meet In regular session at o'clock this evening at the Masonic temple on Broadway, It was announced jerlerday. Specials. 2 0 i Studio Hcturii From and Mrs. G. Thompson have returned irom California where they were jailed bi- the Illness and of Mrs.

Thompson's mother. Mrs. R. r. Tounf.

PreMI Fined--Louis Prebll. driver car a struck i i a Rot- Mnr latt week, was fined J.2 in po- 'ice court yesterday on a charge of falling to report the accident to po- llc within the allotted time. CM) permanents J3. Leo's. Ph.

2 4 6 4 Vulr Committed--Martin Hamlin and Joseph Gray were committed the city Jail for five days yenter- day by Pollco Judge Harry Picket! when they wero found guilty of and disturbance. Millivan litorfclu--Bunny Sullivan furfi'lted a l.nnd when he failed to appear in police court yesterday morning to answer a charge of drunkennc-ss. Kerr for- i a J10 bond on a similar charge. Brakes checked, adjusted. Knapp'n.

Pro-America Mooting--Election of of the Pro-America will bo held at a i of the org i Thursday i at 10 o'clock In the T. W. C. A. a Mrs.

T. H. MacDonald announced Bond--Coy Burr, arrest-d Sunday night by Highway Patrol- a Potter on charge of driving, forfeited 1 0 0 a i hy railing to a a before Jtiftli-e of Peace George O. Freeman to answer the charge. Radiator Repairing.

a Phone 104. Crowloj- irclil--Dan Crowlcy. nr- lested early yesterday morning on charges of and "mooching," is being held in Iho county mil. Action on his case will be taken today, to authorities. He was arrested by city police.

Arc Murricd--Hanlrk Mason and Laurlno Jlasnlc, both of Helena were married In Bozemftn last night, word was received here. Tlic ceremony was performed by the Ylev. Roy H. Barrett, Baptist minister, with Mr. and Mrs.

G. Harold Deighton of Helena as witnesses Tire repairing, vulcanizing. Knapp'i Phone 104. Furnished Bond Stanley Dwyer, arrested Sunday night on a charge of driving while Intoxicated, posted $300 bond for his release yesterday and gave indication he would contest the case. The hearing la before Justice of the Teace A.

J. White at o'clock "Wednesday morning. Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline liaumgart. who died Saturday after short illness, were held yesterday afternoon at the Opp and Conrad chapel.

Tho Rev. Emll Klegler of the First Lutheran church officiated and burial was in Forestvale cemetery- Dr. Hopkins, chiropractor, Ptin- well block, phonn 2879-W. Disturbance OmrRi-d Steve Dorn and I.eo Maskln wore arrested In a looiil beer parlor about. 9:30 o'clock last night on charged of disturbance.

They lire helng held In Iho city Jail for appearancn before Police Judge Hurry Plckett at 10 o'clock this nody Is Forwnrrtrxi The Vody of George IT. Uowdcn, of Dupuyer, Spanish-American war veteran, who died Sunday tit tho veterans' ho.s- a at Fort Harrison, was shipped yesterday to Ventura. for burial. A sinter, Mrs. B.

A. Snow. roxldlng there Is the only surviving relative. Skt Suits DeT.uxo. A.

M. Sandbo. phone 832, Helena hotel. Contempt Cllatlon Petition asking that Clifford Jiimes Del.ong, defendant In it divorce action brouirrit by Jessie Agned be ordlrcfl to appear and rhow muse why ho should not bo held In contempt of court for failure to pay alimony, filed In district court yMtordfty by the plaintiff. Mrs.

DcLong she was award- ed 140 per month for the. of their two minor children In the decree of divorce which was handed down October 9. Tho defendant fallod to make any payment and Is now 180 In arrears, on serts. Local, long-dletanoe hauMneT. Capital Cab and Transfer.

Phone Will la Admitted--An order a mltting tho will of the late Flo ence Root to probate was; signed In district court by Judge Gcorgo W. Padbury. Eva J. Peter was named administratrix and will serve under bond of 16 00. The decadent left on estate of a value not to exceed 11,000, It was stated.

Accounting Made-- Firet annual accounting of Gertrude Zimmerman UK guardian of the person and ee- tate of Louisa Bobbe was filed In district court yesterday for settle ment and approval. The report listed receipts of and dls bursements of $501. Hearing was set for December 22 by Judge George 'W. Padbury. Geary Beauty Shop--Expert beauty work.

303 N. Rodney. Ph. 2242. Mayer Appeals---Transcript on appeal from his Justice court conviction on a third degree assault charge was filed in district court yesterday by Herman a Found guilty by Justice of the Peace A.

J. White, Mayer was sentenced to serve CO days In the county Jail. The charge was preferred by his wife. Appeal bond was set at J200 by Justice White. Trial Continues The damage action brought by Phoebe Whltehead against C.

S. Heldel was resumed in district court yesterday and It was announced that the plaintiffs case had been practically completed wheg court was recessed at 5 o'clock. The case involves an automobile accident i years ago on the East Helena highway. Skates sharpened, beet job, best price. Ray's Repair Shop.

412 N. Main Motorists Fined--Four motorists i a total of $10 for minor I a i of the state highway patrol regulations when they appeared before Justice of the peace A. J. White yesterday. William Chevallier of Canyon Creek was i for a i to have a tail ligbt and John Smith of East Helena paid a like a for having person? In his coupe W.

Hrunson was fined $3 for driving on the wrong side nf the highway and Francis Grossman i the same for a i to have tail or clearance lights on hie truck. Charges Trespass--That Chrirtmos seekers should be careful to keep off private land was Indicated yesterday a complaint charging Sandstone with trespass was filed with Jus-lice of the Peace A. .1. White. The a is charged i destroying property hy i i a trees on the land of Mrs.

Bessie Marshall Whlt- In the Ten i dlstr Date for the a will be net later. Mrs. complained that nearly every year people I a her property to cut Christmas trees, damaging its beauty and usefulness. Bond--A. J.

Duclos. ar- rectert week on a charge of i i forfeited 1 5 0 ball a i to appear before Justice nf Peace A. .7. i yesterday for a i Duclos was one of the principals in a "double-driver" case, the other i an Itinerant i i who had been given a i by Duclos and was i i cor a a i When patrolman first paw it, Dui-los war i i so i men were arrested. The i i pleadid guilty, saying he was i to help drive it out of a ditch.

He wus fined 1150 and was for days ho was unable to pay. OSS TEETS IS FINEO 55? 511 ON CHARGE OF KILLINCJJDE DEER Charged with killing two doe deer out of season. Ross Teets of 22 North Davis street yesterday was fined 6 2 6 0 In Broadwater county justice court at Townsend. Assist a State Warden Jack Carney announced. Teets was arrested by Deputy Warden Carl Benson who said he the two kills, one an old doc and the other a fawn doe.

and nacktracked Toets to a cabin In gulch. Gilbert Stokes of Valier. arrested Deputy Hen Dorrlngton on a charge of shooting a out of reason, paid a $25 fine in Pondcra county justice court. C. H.

Durant of Townsend. also arrested by Deputy Benson, paid a fine In Justice of the Peace A. J. MeCormlck's court for killing a "age hen out of season. M.

K. Hughs, also of Townsend, paid a $27.60 when found pullty of buying furs without a icense. SMITH PL ATTEND Chief of Police Roger 0. Smith to leave today for Great Falls where he will attend the annual convention of the Montana sheriffs and Peace Officers assocla- wliich opened yesterday and fill continue through Wednesday. Other Helena men attending the convention are Sheriff Brian O'Con- lell, Undersherlff John Glllan and bou Bocflecker, supervisor of the Montana highway patrol.

Mr. Bosdeckor yesterday gave one of the principal convention addresses. onn w.iiixws ATTBXTTON. Kloctlon of off loom and other Important Dec. 7th.

Plciwc be inr.tenl. DAVID n. NMTTIf, NoMc ttntml. JOHN C. DAYERD, Srcrctarj.

GIFTS OF 10 CITIZENS BRING TO $3342 TOTAL GIVEN Ten additional cash contributions totalling to the Shrine temple auditorium reconstruction fund yesterday brought to $3,242.65 the amount that has been turned In to Matt Staff, secretary of the citizens' committee sponsoring the rehabilitation project. Yesterday's donors were as follows: H. Walter Larstm and S. L. Kleve, $10 Dr.

Clem L. Shafer, Helena Woman's club, James Haupt, James E. Norris, Sam Erlckson and Arthur Ward, $5 each; Nellie Sites, t'3, and Qar K. Wong, Work on Minaret E. J.

Decker, local contractor who has donated much ot his time In supervision of the renovation project, reported that workers yesterday completed scaffolding to tho small minaret on the southeast corner of the building. A full crew of laborers will be on the job today tearing down that part of the minaret which was damaged by the earthquakes and must be replaced, Mr. Decker said. It is expected that bricklayers will start rebuilding the minaret by Wednesday morning, according to Mr. Decker, who explained that more than half of the tower will need to be replaced.

The inlnaret was one ot the most Beverly damaged portions of the auditorium and its reconstruction Is tho last remaining renovation work to be done on the outside of the building. Strongly braced on the inside and entirely along earthquake- resistant lines, the minaret will he stronger when completed than it was before the earth shocks, those in charge of the reconstruction project declared. Plasterers Finish Mr. Decker also reported that the plasterers are nearly through with their Job on the inside of the building. Construction of scaffolding behind the stage besan yesterday and is expected to be completed by this evening, the contractor said, a i that "give us another week of good weather and the project will be finished." Oscar Mayer and Earl Green were inadvertently listed as among members of the Allen Electric company crew who donated their services to the project last Saturday.

It was explained yesterday that Mr. Mayer is an employe of Oscar Mliot, contracting electrician, and that Mr. Green is with the Palm- quisl Electric company. FILL PflDCHAM AT Vocal solos by Mrs. .1.

T. Stotler, colored motion pictures shown by Les Jorud, and initiation of two lew members furnished the program at the'regular meeting of the ICIwanis club yesterday nt the Placer hotel. The new members, who were In- roducod to the and presented their pins by Mayor A. J. Roberts were Dert Card ot the State Pub- ishing company and Del Holloman, physical director ot the Y.M.C.A.

Mrs. Stotler sang two solos, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Teorl Johnson. Each was enthusiastically received hy the tiembers. Mr.

Jorud showed two reels of pictures taken on a summer's trip Seattle and up the coast to Vlc- orla. A communication was received rom the State Historical society acknowledging receipt of an old arrastra presented to tho library by the Kiwanls club. Some mem- erH of the club Jokingly remarked hey understood the game commission had been using tho arrastrn. as a "slaughter block" i tho Tiictioning of confiscated deer ment nnd suggested that their historic old mill should receive more cour- eoiis treatment. The program for the next meet- ng; will he In charge of Mark Far- rls, Mllo Dean and Martin Moe.

TD HEAKQNPIF1FOR RAISE IN SUGAR RATE The Montana Railroad and Pubic Service commission will hold public hearing hero today on the olnt application nf the Great Northern, tho Milwaukee and Corthern Pacific roalroads for au- horlty to increase freight rates on sugar. The increases, which rall- ask authority to file offec- Ive Dec. IB, range from 3c to 6c or 100 pounds on tho carload rates on pugar from Chinook, Mls.noula and Sidney to- in Montana. Tho hearing will commence at 10 o'clock In the morning In the senate chamber at the statohoune. The toard will hold public hcar- ngs Dee.

9 at Bozeman on 20 applications for licenses to operate, motor vehicles In Mon- ana- AID FOR "BORDERLINE CASES" DISCUSSED AT MEETING HERE OF VARIOUS RELIEF AGENCIES Tho future for people 111 stricken regions of Montana who are not on relief but badly In need of assistance took on a brighter hue yesterday as officials of tho American Itod Cross mot with heads of stale and federal agencies to gather Information that will 1)0 used In formulating a plan to "make it easier" for residents of the state's senilurid districts. Dr. W. v. Cogswell, secretary of the state- board of health who presided at the meeting, said there are many families In eastern Montana who arc not on relief rolls but who are In need of supplementary clothing and food.

The situation Is made more acute, It was pointed out, by the fact that the government has placed the burden of direct relief on the state and local political units and many counties in the drouth area are Without funds to provide adequate aid for their needy. The more severe the drouth the smaller the amount that could be assessed in taxes and the greater the delinquencies, it was shown. As a result 6ome counties Where the relief load is heaviest have only meager funds for relief. Plan Aid Officials of the American Red Cross heard reports on activities being carried on by federal and state welfare agencies, and at the Washington, D. Red Cross headquarters will form a plan for aiding these people through the coming winter.

Assistance will consist a i of nutritious foods for youngsters-milk and cod liver all families who are trying to get by without direct relief probably will receive food and clothing through their local Red, Cross chapters, Dr. Cogswell said. It is expected tho plans for supplementary relief will be announced within the near through local Red Cross chapters, the assistance to be given in each area where drouth has reduced incomes to be baaed on the number of families who need assistance but have not applied for relief. Albert Evuns, director of disaster relief for tho Iletl Cross who distributed grants totaling approximately $100,000 here after the 1936, was one of the principal speakers at mooting. Many Attend Other officials of the lied Cross and federal and state agencies who explained the work being carried on by their respective bureaus, included: I.

M. llramljord, director of the Montana department of public welfare; Thomas Horsford, state director of the Farm Security administration, Bozeinan; Dr. William De- Kleine, medical director of the American Red Cross, Washington, D. Dr. II.

A. nolle, U. S. public health service, Washington, D. Dr.

Edith P. Sapplngton, regional medical consultant for the U. S. children's bureau, Sun Francisco, Alda Torgerson, associate director of the Farm Security administration. Bozeman; Mary Hansen, supervisor of borne management plans, Farm Security administration, Rozemiin; Marjorle Hoael- tine, U.

S. children's i a Washington, D. Bessie IS. McClelland, extension nutritionist, Montana State college, Bozeman. Florence J.

Light, regional chief of home economics, Farm Settlement administration, Denver Alma WrettinR, director of child welfare- services, department of public welfare; J. B. Love, state director of the National Youth administration, Butte; Dwight Lolin, director tt commodities distribution; Leo W. Smith, regional representative of tho Federal Surplus Commodities corporation; Chester C. Choate, F.S.C.C.: Dr.

Jessie M. Bierman, director, division of child welfare, Montana state board of health; Anna H. McCarthy, supervisor of public a nurses, Montana state board of health; L. L. Benepe, Montana state board of health; Dr.

B. K. Kilbounie, epidemiologist, Montana state board of health, and Dr. W. F.

Cogswell, secretary of the Montana state board of health. COUNCIL PASSES LAWRENCE STREET PARKING REGULATION The much debated a i ordinance permitting two-hour parking on West Lawrence street from Main to Park streets and creating one- hour parking zones in other areas, was passed on first reading by tho city council yesterday. The vote was two to one, Councilman Noble Evans voting against it while Councilman Amos M. Shellady, the sponsor, and Mayor A. J.

Roberts voted affirmatively. As the amended ordinance now stands one-hour parking Is the on the east side of Park from Lawence to West Sixth; on both sides of West Sixth from Main to Allen; the east aide of Jackson from Srand to Broadway and the north Bide of a from Main to Jackson. Would Equalize The amendment was Oral proposed by Mr. ijhcllady two weeks ago and has been debated informally more or less since. When he first offered the resolution, -Mr.

Shellody said ho felt it was fair to How two-hour parking on West Lawrence since the same rule was sftectlve ou Hroadway and because he said ho felt It would eliminate. the city's slipperiest streels dur- ug tho winter. He advocated one-hour parking 11 the other districts ou the that motorists were narking their cars In those areas all dny and hus causing tho cue-hour parking dowi town to bo even more congested. When the amendment was offered yesterday morning Mr. Evana ob- ected to tho two-hour limit on West Lawrence.

"I a to sec one-hour parking hero," he said. "Most of the- park- ng ou that street is done hy one Icaler, whose cars are at thu curb ill day. I don't think any good ntir- )ose would be served hy lenRthen- ng the parking time to two hours." Mimy Mr. Shellady pointed out he had received many requests for a two- liour parking zone on West Lawrence by businessmen who felt that as long as the two-hour regulation xisled on Brondway the north end of town should be allowed a street with a similar regulation. Tho council recessed at noon without a vote but at the afternoon session the amended ordinance, was passed.

It will come up for second reading and final approval next Monday. Tbo amendment provides for a MO fiiio for violators. Second item of business transacted at tho afternoon session was ho awarding of contracts for anhydrous ammonia and for i i chlorine, each of which Is used by the water department. The a i a contract went to tho Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing company on it bid of 22 cents per pound for 1,500 pounds while tho chlorine contract went to the Hooker Electrochemical Company ot Tncoma, on bid of nine cents por pound tor B.OOO pounds. The chemicals are to be furnished the city i the calendar year of I Vronl.

Sln-rl Suit. The Front street, barricade sitiia- lon which has now assiimod the proportions of a court action be- the city and George G. E. Velll was Hlso projected I the council session again yesterday morning. Mr.

Nelll lias erected barricades across Front street near the state liquor warehouse, a i it necessary for cars and to detour to reach It. Mr. i claims title to a strip of land theie and has held that the barricades were erected to prevent trespass. A suit to determine the, legal ulutus of Front street is now pending In district court. City A John W.

a told the council yesterdaj that in the original resolution passed when the liquor warehouse was i the council agreed to permit free in- Rrtss and agrees to the warehouse property hy way of streets already established. "The city is under no obligation whatsoever to condemn land to provide for ingress and egroos," he declared yesterday. "The S'-'lo purpose of the action now in court to determine whether that part of Front street Is a legally established and dedicated street." Hcfiued llequc.st. Mr. Mahon explained that when the action was filed the defendant, Mr.

Nelll, was asked to agree to a stipulation the barriers he had erected be removed pending determination of the case. This hr ru- fused to do, Mr. Mahon said. Later the city attorney filed application for a court order directing the removal of live barricades during pendency of the action. The defendant Immediately i a i i both Judge A.

J. llorsky and George W. I'adbury, Jr. Judge William 1,. Ford of White Springs has been called in, and IB expected lo bo hero Wednesday or Thursday, when the city's application will be presented to him.

Since the obstructions were erected on. Front street, trucks go- Ing to and from the liquor warehouse have been detoured through the Great Northern a i a yards. Three resolutions were passed by the council on first reading. One authorized the leasing of a quartz mining claim, survey No. 3732, In Tucker gulch, to W.

E. Kennedy for a team of three years, the city lo receive a 10 per cent royalty on net smelter returns. (ic4, Uaseniont Another accepted from Pat Ilcan- ey, president and manager of the Artificial Ice company, a perpetual casement across lots 13, 14 and block 2, original IIcloii.v town- site, for a water department pipe- lino. The i accepted a doed from Joslah liowden for lota -10, 41 and 42, block 30, Helena town- site, for alley purposes. All throe will come up for final passage and approval next Monday.

November report of Chief of Police Roger Smith, submitted to the council today, showed 165 arrests, 166 for alleged violations of city ordinances and six of state laws. The department had no receipts. Thomas Flnnegaii, chief of tho fire department, reported seven alarms answered In November, for which 600 feet of 2 (4-Inch hose and 100 (cot of 1VI-Inch hose, were laid and SO gallons of chemicals used. The department made 11-t Inspections during the month, finding one basement In poor condition and five only "fair," the report sold. November police court fines and bail forfeitures amounted to $673, REGULATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS Tl TREES CAN NOT OK CUT FOR SALE IN THIS DISTRICT Regulations to prevail In the Helena district of the Helena National forest in regard to cutting Christmas trees were announced yesterday by Herman O.

Flcke, ranger in charge. Three regulations will govern the taking of trees by the public this year, he said. Trees can not be cut from a designated recreational area, permits will not be granted to take trees In commercial quantities and no one is to take more than one tree. In the event, however, that a person wants to take a tree for himself and for some fraternal, civic or church organization as well, he can obtain a free permit from Mr. Flcke to allow that.

Designated Areas By designated recreation areas, the forest service means such places as the MacDonald pass camp grounds, McClellan forks district and others. The drainage area from the forest boundary to Rimini la also included In tho districts in which cutting of trees is not permitted. In addition, the forest service asks that no trees be cut from along the road side. Those who go out to bring in the Yule log or the Christmas tree should also be sure they're getting it from national forest land and not from private land, Mr. Ficke pointed out.

If a person ie going to take a tree from private land he must have permission from the owner. Mr. Flcke also requests that those who take Christmas trees from forest lands use judgment In selecting a tree of about the Bizo they want so there will be less waste and less material cast on the ground. He also urges that tree- cutters trim the stump close to the ground. Supply Short Several people have had the idea of obtaining permits to cut trees for sale but the forest service can't allow that.

Mr. Ficke said, because there Just aren't that many Christmas trees. "Glancing over the forests you'd i there were thousands of trees suitable for Christmas use." Mr. Flcke said, "but an Investigation shows that's not the case. The forest service believes every man Is entitled to go out and get a tree for his family but that's as far as the practice can be allowed." One of the best sources of supply for Christmas trees, Mr.

Ficko said, is a the Yoik where those who want lo mike i can i easily S.D. IS CALLED BY DEATH AFTEDJKEILLNE55 Mrs. Sallie D. Davidson. SO, widow of the late A.

J. pioneer Helena a tiled ycs- tr-rday morning- in Seattle following an extended illness, word was re- reived by friends here. Ms. Davidson had been in failing health for several years and a been a i her home with her son. William P.

Davidson. Sc- businessman The body will he brought to Hrl- a WednPHday i a neral services will he held at .1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon nt the First Christian with the Her. Earl Tt. Snlnden i i a i i a will bo in Forestvnle reme- tcry- Tho Opp nnd Conrad funeral home is ill charge of arrnnpremontH. She was one nf the mopl widely- a residents of city hnd lived here most of her life.

Snllie Davenport, the daugh- of another pioneer resident of Helena, she, was married to A. J. Davidson, who was a prominent r.nrrhunt and stockman nf this area i his death a of years ago. Mrs. Davidson's only surviving relative ifi her son In Seattle.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS BY The United Stnles civil service commission has announced an open competitive examination for the positions of assistant fisheries statistical and marketing agent, $1,800 a year, and i fisheries statistical and marketing ngent, $1,620 a your, in the bureau of fisheries, department ot commerce. Certain a i and experience In fishery work are required. Full I a i may ho obtained from J. D. secretary of the U.

S. Civil Service Hoard of Examiners, at the postofflcc in this city. Including 36 fines totaling $438 eight ball forfeitures, J18B, according to the monthly report to Harry O. Plckett, police judge. Ton defendants wero committed to a i one ruse was appoalcd, and two cases dismissed.

K. LnMc-nlagno, city electrician, reported November expenditures for lamps, globes and materials used In November totaling i of his department amounted to J31. CLARK ESTATE ASK WOULD REDUCE STATE TAX RECEIPTS BY $50jMO Executors of the estate of the late W. A. Clark, recently ordered hy the state supreme court to pay taxes totaling approximately $540,907, yesterday petitioned the tribunal for a rehearing, asking that Interest estimated at tSQ.QOO be deducted from part of the tax.

In a recent decision, handed down more than three years alter the copper magnate died at his summer home on Salmon lake, the court held the state should receive its Inheritance tax on the entire estate, before tho federal estate tax Is deducted. The state's share in inheritance- tax, as computed by the state board of equalization, Is On November 15, interest in the amount of approximately $48,000 was added to the overdue tax. It was estimated yesterday the Interest accumulates at the rate of $40 per day. Executors of the estate asked the court for a rehearing on the Interest Item, contending the estate should not be required to pay the Interest, now almost $61,000. The other phase of the court action was in deciding whether or not George John Pale, residuary legatee who received nearly $1,600.000 from the estate, should be required to pay Inheritance tax as an adopted son or a "stranger in the blood." The court held Pale was not an adopted son, and ordered the executors to pay the Inheritance tax, computed at $223,237.94 pus $35,755.26 Interest.

The original decision meant $540.907 in taxes for Montana, which would be reduced to approximately the court permits deduction of tho Interest as sought in the rehearing petition. CROUPS TO OF FJFJTIONAL CHILD Mrs. Charles Rowand. state chairman of tho Parent-Teachers association exceptional child division, met yesterday with members of Helena 1'arent-Teachers council during their regular flou- slon nt tho public school administration i i on Seventh avenue. Mrs.

Howand announced that an exceptional child program will bo broadcast Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members of the Helena council, recently-appointed exceptional child cholrmen in the various Helena Parent-Teacher circles and others Interested will gather In the Hawthorne elementary school auditorium for the radio program. Speakers will include l)r. John K. Anderson, national Parent- Teachor exceptional child chairman, Dr.

Herman E. Hllleboo, director of the dlvlslou of services for crippled children, Minnesota state l)onrd of control, and Dr. Florence Goodenough, professor in the Institute of child welfare, University of Minnesota. The three speakers will discuss "The Exceptional Child." Miss Lucy i adjustment nnd art Instructor at the Hawthorne school, will conduct a. study class for the exceptional child chairmen of the Helena, Purent-Teacher circles.

Dal M. Loimnon postponed sentencing of the five F-olsom prisoners convicted of murdering Warden Clarence A. Larkln i Wednesday. 111 ST. MUSTS SET St.

Deo. Wo fooling, St. Louis has its own Dlonat quintuplets. They are five bulky oubf, born to a Donees at the St. Loult officially named "Dlonno." But, aald George Vlerrmller, MO director, "there Isn't a chaaetf to christen thorn Coeile, Bmllle, Marie and Yvonne-- became three are males.

STENOTYPE Private Instruction. Tho Machine Way of Shorthand. Also hand and Typewriting. Phone 1838-R A I I I THI MAN-AtOUT-TOWN' A GIFT ANY MAN WILL APPRECIATE GII'T THAT OWbV YOU CAN GIVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Ask Us About Our Special Christinas 20TH CENTURY STUDIO NOTICE I A I Of Garage Employes and Gas Station tonight at 8 p. m.

at Labor HalL Signed: TEAMSTERS' UNION 666 You may nclcct from 2S0 of just such interesting, useful plecM ftir your home, or your gift'ces home--they come In walnut, mahoguy or maple, aro always the "wanted" us show you Ike others-- Curtin's Grand Street Furniture Store NEWSPAPER!.