Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 6

Page 6 THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Tuesday Morning, June 7, 1 932 STOCK BRANDS WERE LISTED TRAGIC SMUGGLING STORY TOLD BY BUTTE CHINESE YOUTH; MUST NOW RETURN TO NATIVE LAND GREAT NORTHERN, MILWAUKEE RAILWAYS OFFER RIGHT OF WAY PLOTS FOR EMPLOYES' GARDENS EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION HELD AT BET CONVENTION DELEGATES TO LEAVE SOON partment Is always available for assistance and can also obtain co-operation of extension departments of the educational institutions located in the territory we serve." From the Milwaukee the following Is quoted: "To promote subsistence gardens this company last year appointed division relief committees all along Its line. This policy is being followed again this year. Organization of garden clubs is encouraged. "Division superintendents are authorized by the management to grant the privilege to the division committees at any point to use vacant property in any community where it is available for the growing season of 1932, and by its use will not endanger In any manner the safety of the people using the ground." fleers, aided by an Interpreter, questioned the prisoner almost continuously until he broke down. Hum steadfastly maintained he was an American-born Chinaman and was, therefore, a citizen.

Papers taken from him at the time of his arrest, however, proved to be his downfall. Hum told how he was taken aboard the freighter on a pitch black night and concealed In the hold of the ship. Ventilation was poor and meals such as they were were furnished only at night. The compartment to which he had been assigned was not much, larger than an apple box and he was unable to He down to rest. For more than three weeks he did not see the light of day nor have any exercise, he told officers.

As the boat approached San Francisco he was warned that any noise on his part would result In his arrest and deportation to China. For hours he stood in one position, fearing that his presence aboard ship would be found out. Immigration officers boarded the ship, made a thorough search and cleared the boat's papers. Early one morning about two days after the steamer docked, Hum was taken on deck and given his final instructions. Then he slid down a rope to the water's edge and plunged Into the chilling waters of the bay.

For a time, he said, he thought he would die from exposure but managed to swim quietly to a designated pier. There he found a guide who took him to a hotel, where he was given dry clothing, food and papers that would show he was an American born Chinaman. He had learned to speak only a few words of English when he was sent away. The ocean voyage was taken In 1924. Since that time he has moved about from city to city, living with his countrymen and evading officers of the law even evading contacts with all except Chinese people.

Papers furnished him In San Francisco which he had been told would clear him In case of arrest proved to be hl3 downfall. The papers proved beyond a doubt he had been smuggled Into the country. Hum Is being held at the county Jail pending his deportation to his mother country. The Investigation of Hum's case was conducted under direction of Walter Bliss, chief immigration officer, with headquarters at Helena. Seniors Get Degrees at Inter mountain College on Monday Special to The Tribune.

HELENA, June 5. Seniors at In-termountain Union college here were graduated Monday. The Rev. Ward F. Boyd of the Presbyterian church at Great Falls spoke.

Degrees were presented to the following: Ruth Loretta Bieber, Helena; Edna May Chester, Hinsdale; Lorln Paul Giese, Helena; Vernon J. Harshman, Chinook; Ivan Hodges, Kelly; Edna Louise Kelhlbauch, Sweet Grass; Ida Belle Kltchell, Coffee Creek; Esther Valine Kirell, Stanford; Frances Elizabeth Kranick, Helena; Silver Fay Magulre. Kennlwlck, Eleute-rlo Gabrll Pascue, Philippine Islands; Edith Erma Quails, Agnes Helen Webster, Helena; Gordon Grant Wilson, Winnett; William Fredrlch Zyp. Coffee Creek. Upon completion of requirements at the summer session, degrees will be conferred on Esther Helen Knudsen, Great Falls; Leo Stanley Kolstad, Galata, and' Vio-lette Llnnea Westland, Helena.

55 DEGREES TO BE GIVEN ATBILLINGS Eastern Montana School Commencement Exercises Will Be Next Friday Special to The Tribune. BILLINGS, June 6. Eastern' Montana Normal school graduation exercises Friday morning will terminate the period of study here for 55 students, according to a list of candidates announced by Dr. L. B.

McMul-len, president. At commencement exercises Dr. W. O. Thompson, president emeritus of Ohio State university, wUJ.

be the principal speaker. Sunday, the annual senior church service was held at the First Congregational church, with the Rev. George S. Sloan, pastor, speaking on "Trust." Students who will be graduated from the institution are Dean Aid-rich, Billings; Mary Louise Alexander, Forsyth; Elsie Barnes, Musselshell; Lillian Beeler, Billings; Qra Lee Bickle, Ismay; Marian Brandon. Pompeys Pillar; Alice Bureau, White-tail; Virginia Cameron.

Edith Collins, Billings; Etta Cooper, Sidney; Enid Davis, Judith Gap; Hazelle Duntley. Geraldine; Freda Erfle, Rapelje; Christine Fadness, Hill; Lola Freed, Winnett; Louise Fulton, Ismay; Robert Gall, Billings; Louise Absarokee; Gladys Halverson, Dorothy Harris, Sara Hewett, Billings. Gladys Holgate. Mo a Houck. Thomas Kelly.

Billings; Marvin Klampe, Joliet; Bernlce Lofgren. Mary Charlotte Lemmer, Billings; Gladys Levering, Joliet: Naomi Luckett, Wyola; Margaret Meagher, Great Falls: Pearl Nash, Broadus; Frances New-kirk, Joliet; Ben Nutt. Dorothy Stewart, Vivian Oehlerklng, Billings: Agnes Olson, Big Timber; Frances Pem-berton. Billings; Cora Quanbeck. Shepherd; Evelyn Raymond.

Terry: Helene Rowland. Belfry; Cary Alice i Sanderson, Billings; Doris Severson, Huutley: Dorothy Snow. Ekalaka; Elvira Stewart, Nlbbe; Mary Thome, Fort Benton; Gladys Thorson. Joplin; Marie Toavs, Wolf Point: Eva Town-send, Virginia Waddingham. Billings; Clara Wascherle, Red Lodge; Melba Webster, Billings; Mary Welnschrott, Plevna; Elizabeth Woodard, Lodge Grass; Jeanne Halonen, Trout Creek.

To Dedicate Park BISMARCK, N. June 6. W) Hundreds of Missouri slope residents plan to attend the dedicatory program for the Petrified Wood park at Lemmon, S. Tuesday. H.

P. God-dard, secretary of the Bismarck association of commerce, said. Supreme Court Justice John Burke will be among speakers on the program and Bismarck's Juvenile band and a group of business men will represent the Capital city at the occasion. By H. E.

C. BBTANT Special Correspondent of The Tribune. WASHINGTON. June 6. The president's organization on unemployment relief calls attention to railroads that are promoting "subsistence gardens" for their employes or former employes.

It says the roads generally are encouraging this means of food production. Among roads mentioned are the Great Northern and the Milwaukee. It quotes from the Great Northern as follows: "Of course we are glad to co-operate In this work because we consider it Is beneficial to the employes and the people along our right of way, and also assists us In keeping the right of way clean. "In our part of the country there is not as much congestion as in the east and we have parcels of land at important terminals where the greatest number of men are out of work and on part time. There Is sufficient of such land to accommodate all that may wish to use It for garden purposes.

At our smaller stations land Is always available for station employes If they desire to use it and along our right of way there la sufficient land to accommodate maintenance of way department employes. From this you will see there Is no shortage of available ground for gardening purposes on our line. Last year on the lines of Williston, N. D. 255 garden permits were issued.

"Our agricultural development de- 54 Students Rated High in Scholarship in Glasgow Schools Special to The Tribune. GLASGOW, June 6. A total of 54 students In the seventh, eighth, ninth. 10th, 11th and 12th grades in Glasgow have been placed on the honor roll for the semester, says B. L.

Irle, superintendent. They are: Grade 13 Doras Cole, Edna Holder-man, Robert Huber, Richard Lemke. Elolse Ruffcorn. Grade 11 Jean Hurly, May wnr, Grade 10 Frank Cygan. Ruth West, Elizabeth Ruffcorn.

Grade Helen BJorstad. Matt Harrison, Betty Leedham, Jean Ardyce Rasey. Grade 7, Mildred Brltzman. Others rating high were: Grade 13 Lois Browning, Maude Kincald. Lottie Koike, Torberg Peter sen, Edith Peterson.

Alton wesen. Vera Wesen. Grade 11 Alice Dohl. Grade 10 Maurice Nelson, Gordon Magruder. Grade 9 John Hurly, Vincent Irle, Helen KjeUman.

Grade 8 Elizabeth Swelter. Grade 7 Patricia Burke, Bertha linger, Carl Onberg. Valley Crops Good GLASGOW, June 6. Glasgow and vicinity have received a large amount of moisture since June 1. Saturday night a few threatening showers ushered In a good rainfall Sunday, the amount being 32 Inches.

April precipitation totaled 2.37 Inches. May had many rains with the greatest fall May 31. Crops and gardens are In good condition and a spirit of optimism prevails. movements to obtain the proper convention atmosphere or they may en-tertin themselves In any other way they choose. They will find space reserved for them in the convention hall and will meet there for sessions and In their hotel for caucuses at the call of their chairman.

Montana's delegates will be accom panied to Chicago by W. E. Lowell, chief of the Helena bureau of The Associated Press, who will furnish daily telegraphic stories of their activities as a part of the comprehen sive convention service provided by The Associated Press for Its Montana members. LAST DAY Special to The Tribune. BUTTE, June 6.

The story almost tragic In Its details of how a Chinese youth was smuggled Into this country in 1924, was told here when federal officers finally got a confession which revealed all facts In his case; of how he paid $1,000 to his smugglers, of having been hid day and night In a space little bigger than an apple box and of light rations handed to him under the cover of darkness. Such was the price paid by Hum Gung, 23, Chinese, for transportation and admission to the United States. Hum Gung was arrested a week ago in a raid and for seven days, of- FINAL RITES AREHELDFOR HELENA MAN Guy LaFolIette, Member of Independent Staff for Years, Is Buried Special to The Tribune. HELENA, June 6. Funeral services were held today at a mortuary chapel for Guy E.

La Follette. 57, who died June 3, following a stroke of apoplexy. The Rev. H. H.

Daniels, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church, officiated and burial was in Forestvale. Commitment rites were conducted by the Masons. Mr. La Follette was bora la Nebraska.

His father was W. T. La Follette, a brother of the late Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin. The W.

T. La Follette family lived In Nebraska for several years, returning to Wisconsin, where Guy La Follette attended school and the university at Madison. He was first employed as parser on boats of the United Fruit company between New York and Colon. Later he Joined his father and brothers in newspaper publishing in South Dakota and Iowa and was employed successively on the Des Moines Register, Sioux City Tribune and papers In Oregon. In the latter state he spent some years on a homestead near Bend.

He came to Helena when W. A. Campbell acquired the Independent from the J. S. M.

NeiU estate In 1913 and was a member of the editorial staff of the paper until his death, with the exception of one year spent in the state agricultural department as publicity director. He enlisted for service In the World war, receiving a commission as major from Gov. Sam V. Stewart, but was not called for active duty. He was active in democratic politics and was a presidential elector In 1920 and a delegate to several national democratic conventions.

Mr. La Follette was unmarried. His household consisted of his sister, Mrs. Maude L. Waterbury, and her two daughters, the Misses Catherine and Jean Waterbury.

Two brothers. Ralph La Follette of Crescent, and Fred La Follette of Idaho Falls, Idaho, came to Helena for the funeral. A nephew, Edwin La Follette Waterbury, lives at White Plains, N. T. More Candidates File at Roundup Special to The Tribune.

ROUNDUP, June 6. Five more candidates have filed for Musselshell county offices, bringing the total to 12 for superintendent of school, there are four candidates and Miss Lucy Gilderoy, Incumbent, has not filed. Three are three candidates for sheriff. John J. Popovlch, Incumbent, democrat; Frank C.

Ottman, under-sheriff, and Ralph "Bill" Tait. Other candidates are B. L. Acton, Incumbent, coroner, republican; M. H.

Wall, state senator, republican; Carl O. Larson, incumbent, assessor, republican; Walter Smethurst, state senator, democrat. Quake at Seward SEWARD, Alaska, June 6. (Jf) A sharp earthquake shook Seward at 9:25 last night but no damage was reported. The temblor had an east-west movement and lasted two seconds.

State Aids Campaign POCATELLO, Idaho, June 6. MP) counties and other local organizations The state today Joined the battle of against the grasshopper Infestation of southeastern Idaho and an appeal was sent to the federal government lor more financial aid. EARLY AS 18 Sheriff Anderson of Broadus Owns Copy of First Volume Compiled Special to The Tribune. BROADUS, June 6. Sheriff Claude Anderson has a copy of the tot brand book issued by the Montana and Dakota Stockmen's association, published to cover the years of 1835 and 1886.

At that time Col. Thomas J. Bryan of Miles City was president of the association and K. B. Harrison of Helena was secretary-treasurer.

Mr, Harrison was a son of Benjamin Harrison, president of the United States. On the executive committees of the various sections of these two terri tories the Dakota group Included the names of Theodore Roosevelt, former president of the United States, and Marquis De Mores, colorful French nobleman, who attempted to establish a great packing plant at Medora In what is now North Dakota. The brand of Theodore Roosevelt, a Maltese cross, Is listed In the book Some of the brands now In existence are in the volume. The Lazy SL of Oliver H. Wallop at Ashland was until recently a familiar sight on cattle In the western part of the county.

He died in Eng land not long ago. W. Craig McDowell, who still lives on his place near Brandenberg, had his 7C brand listed at that time. The Mlzpah, Livestock company, whose brand was LO, was la existence at that time and the home ranch between Beebe and Powderville is still known as the LO ranch. The Northern Cattle company, whose SH brand Is still In use In the county, Is now owned by Kenneth McLean.

The Murphy Cattle company, which grazed large herds on Powder, river bottoms, is among the members mentioned In the brand book. This con cern was eastern owned and finally lost everything through poor man agement. At one time It made a shipment of 410 cars of cattle to New York city. The company paid Its general manager $50,000 a year and the range bosses were paid $3,500 a year. That la hard to realize In times such as this.

Howes, Strsvell Miles was an old- time firm using the Circle Bar brand now used by Levi Howes. AL and CAL were brands of P. Howes on Otter creek and are now the property of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Howes.

JO, the brand of the Chariton Mon tana Cattle company, Is in use today by Terrett Bros, of Brandenberg. The book was the property of the late J. C. Anderson, father of Sher iff Anderson, whose brand was GRD but was not listed, as it had not been recorded at that time, although Mr. Anderson was a member of the association.

No More Neuritis In Arms. Neck, Legs or Thighs If yon want to get rid ot the agonizing pains ct neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica or rheumatism, just apply Tysmol to the affected parts and see how quickly all misery will cease. Tysmol is a powerfully penetrating absorbent, soothing and healing in its action, which goes in through the pores and quickly reaches the burning, aching nerves. Those stubborn pains in the back ot the neck, about the shoulder blade, face or head, in the forearm and fingers, or extending down the thigh to the toe tips, will soon disappear. of the muscles will stop and you will no longer be bothered with soreness, swelling, stiffness, numbness or tenderness of the joints and ligaments.

Tysmol is not an ordinary liniment or salve, but a scientific new emollient that is entirely different from anything have ever used. Don't suffer any onger. Get a supply of Tysmol at any food drug store. Always on hand at Great Falls Drug Co. love-birds June Special, $4.95 GRAHAM ROSS Phone 7213 Sixth Street, First Avenne So.

CHICHESTERS PILLS fur C'kl-chta-Ur Ilaiol A ur4 ruu la nd and Vold Jr ractuilc cozes, tewed witn Blue Ribboa. TiUwukvt Bar of roir lrurlt Ask tar ftt- HP--TER8 DTAMOTTD BKSU for 40 yrx koowa belt. Ffet. ReUlMe. Dnll SOLD BY DRUGGISTS it a Honor Roll for Year Is Announced; Many Pupils Have Attendance Records Special to The Tribune.

BELT, June 6. At graduation for members of the eighth grade, Edward N. Tlsdale, director of vocations at Great Falls high school, delivered the address. Supt. W.

A. Chittick presented diplomas to James Browning, Margaret Chittick, Emma Gago, Doris Glenn, Mai Halgren, Donald Hammar, Louise Johnson, Arline Kennedy. Arthur Kennedy, Mildred Kleffner, Sylvia Kivi, Elsie Miller, Gladys McCafferty, Norman Olson, Millie Pejko, Loy Porter, Ruth Remington, Margaret Soha, Harvey Sabo, Lucille Sweeney, Rosalie Voytoskl, Leslie Winston, Amelia Za-vada. The Belt grade school honor roll for the year is: First grade Euphenla Morris, Betty Jean Marquardt, Margaret Jane Healey, Carl Bestwina, Isa-belle Kennedy. Second grade Lorraine Baker, Nellie Adams, Robert Nottingham, Glenn Daffern, Vivian Brodle.

Third Myrll Morris, Alma Ryffel, Viola Coleman, Mary Super, Vernon Mak. Edward Ragar. Fourth Rhoda Zecker, Murial Vendsel, Robert Milos, Alice Trainor. Fifth Gertrude Auren, Ellen Marie Buehler. Grace Coleman, Bernlce Hag-lund.

Tim Healey, Robert Kennedy, Florence Milos, John West. Sixth Herbert Baker, Edna Nottingham. Aldena Brolln, John Armstrong. Frank Bestwina, Garnet McCarthy. Seventh Kathrlne Sire, Margaret Stokes, Lyle Vendsel.

Eighth James Browning, Margaret Chittick, Louise Jonson, Elsie Miller, Loy Porter. Belt grade school pupils who had perfect attendance for the year were: First. Phyllis King; second, Robert Nottingham: fourth. Frank Kalpff- fifth, Ellen Marie Buehler, Aileen jonnson. Mary Saul; sixth, Charles Adams.

Myron Olson, Aldena Brolln, Annette Johnson, Dorothy King; seventh. Lyle Vendsel. Georee BeKtwina eighth, Elsie Miller. Loy Porter. me percentage for attendance for the grades follows: Fifth grade, 98.4; first.

87.7; sixth, 97.5; seventh. 97.5: second. B7.3! third 97; eighth, 96.4; fourth, 95.5. Glasgow Teachers Leave on Vacations Special to The Tribune. GLASGOW, June 6.

Glasgow school teachers will spend their vacations in many parts of the country. Mr. and Mrs. uoya w. Os born nave gone to Alexandria, Minn, where Mr.

Osborn win act as guide and helper for a sportsman, as he has for several years. mt. osborn is athletic coach here. L. O.

Fjerstad. high school principal, has gone to his home In Superior, Wis. Later this summer he will attend the University of Minnesota, where he hopes to complete work for his master of arts degree. Gertrude Roskle will be at her home In Billings. Beatrice Zoch has returned to Minneapolis? her home.

Roy Huber left with his family for his ranch near Frazer. R. F. Mowery is assisting in con ducting the Glasgow Boy Scout camp. He win spend most of the summer la this section, surveying agriculture projects being carried on by pupils In his classes.

Verna Ruble and Irene Maroney are taking a Jaunt by auto through the midwest and plan to- visit friends. K. Elizabeth Anderson has returned to her home at Alexandria, Minn. Lucille Johnson Is In Atwater, Minn. She has accepted a teaching position in Bozeman for next year.

Other teachers will have the following summer addresses: Frances Martin, Excelsior Augusta Senzek, Sauk Rapids, Eleanor Brundage, Sherburne, Elaine Bailey. Williston. N. Helen Shaw, Sheldon. N.

Lillian Metcalfe. Valley City, N. Bernlce Carkeet, Butte; Clorls Swindler, Watertown, S. Ruth Martinson, Araetta Hanson. Edlnburg, N.

Helens Lou Davis. Butte; Gertrude Holm. Roseau, Minn. Shearing Starting in Valley County Special to The Tribune. GLASGOW.

June 6. Sheep shearing has commenced In Valley county. A crew of 10 is working under Harry Sanborn of Yakima, at the Fred Collins ranch on Willow creek, where about 7,000 sheep in several bands will be sheared. The crew will shear 40,000 sheep in this county at the rate of from 1,200 to 1,500 a day. They will also work on the Bretzke, Etchepare, Cooper and other ranches.

They began work In Washington In March and came direct from there to Valley county. art and music, and several other things which are being ruthlessly and recklessly abandoned In districts where school finances have not been wisely administered. "It should be more generally recognized that this drastic reduction in the budget for 1932-33 has been In the minds of the board members for over a year. The stable policy of constructive economy indicated the wisdom of taking advantage of the "fat years" for the coming "lean years" which have now overwhelmed us." It Is savings of this kind, brought about by a careful study of all expenditures, that are to be fully commended. We therefore are reaching the certain conclusion by these discussions that in this great field of local taxation there may yet be gathered a great harvest of saving.

The laborers are too few. There must be Individual and organized effort. I may have paid plenty of attention to my own taxes. It is equally important that I become Interested In the taxes of my neighbor. When we unite in fairly directed community effort, we can then surely make each dollar do a dollar's worth of service.

The politicians in many places will levy taxes In an extravagant fashion when, or as long as, we let them do It. They will be obliged to forego this much-abused privilege whenever and wherever men and women, who actually foot the bills, unite and really try to control public expenditure Just as departments and costs are governed la a well directed private Republican and Democratic Groups Going to Chicago to Represent Montana By W. E. LOWELL Associated Press Staff Writer HELENA, June 6. VP) Toward the end of this week Montana's delegates to the republican national conven tion will be starting, by rail or auto, toward Chicago, where they will par ticipate, beginning June 14, in de liberations that will result In se lection of presidential and vice presidential candidates and the draft of a party platform.

Delegates to the democratic con' vention will be making the same pilgrimage two weeks later. Their convention begins June 27. In the republican convention Mon tana has 11 votes, and Is represented by that number of delegates and an equal number of alternates, selected at the state convention last month. Being a convention delegate from Montana is rather a labor of love While the state law providing for selection of delegates provides that they may be allowed $200 each for their expenses, no legislature ever has made an appropriation for that pur pose and each delegate faces the certainty of expending between $200 and $300 for the privilege of representing his party. The privilege also is restricted in other ways.

The republican delegates are bound by their state convention to support President Hoover as the party's standard bearer. They also were pledged to support a national referendum on prohibition and to "propose. Introduce, advocate and vote for" a plank providing for duties on copper, lumber and crude oil, and to try for federal assistance In stimulating the gold mining Industry. Experienced delegates are not lacking in the delegation. T.

A. Marlow of Helena has participated in six previous meetings. O. H. P.

Shelley of Red Lodge, In four; W. C. Husband, two; Dr. J. B.

MacKenzle of Havre and A. W. Miles of Livingston, one each, and Congressman Scott Leavitt, republican, and Secretary Joseph M. Dixon also are "old hands" on the convention floor. Only one woman graces the republican list, Grace D.

Catlin of Missoula, an alternate. Business Interests of the delegates are almost as varied as their number would permit. In addition to Congressman Leavitt, a forester, end Dixon, a lawyer and assistant secretary of the Interior, the republican list Includes a rancher, an abstractor, a banker, a physician, two newspaper men, a stockman, an Investment broker and three attorneys, one of whom also is an abstractor. One delegate is a veteran of the World war. With three transcontinental rail roads from which to choose, the delegates of both parties are going by varied routes, a few by automobile.

Most of them plan to reach Chicago Just before the convention, several planning visits to relatives in nearby cities before or after the meetings. Hotel accommodations already have been made for the delegates by the national committeeman, Joseph D. Scanlan, republican, who also Is state chairman. They will make headquarters at the Hotel Sherman. Railroads have made rates of fare and a third for the round trip and.

In anticipation of the probability that some Mon-tanans other than the delegates may make the trip, Mr. Scanlan suggests that they Join the Montana del egation and "make a family affair Kit. Aftar their arrival In Chicago the delegations will select a chairman and then members of the convention's credentials, rules and resolutions committees. That duty completed they may start on their rounds of the headquarters of candidates and near' Phone 2-1688 sm is n. a i Acidity Kills Energy Thousands of men and women past 40.

nd many far younger, who feel rundown and suffer from Getting Dp Nights, Backache, Stiffness. Leg Pains, Nervousness, Acidity or Burning, caused by poorly functioning Kidneys or Bladder, should use Cystex (pronounced Siss-tex) specially prepared for these troubles. Works fast. Starts circulating tnru system in 15 minutes. Only 75c at druggists.

Guaranteed to satisfy completely or return empty package and get your money back. LAST TIMES TONIGHT Phone 4478 5 to 11 15c 35c SCANDAL Daringly dressed women tried to ensnare him, wily diplomats laid traps for Mm as he flashed through the intricate mazes of the capital. Warner Man Town Karen MORLEY Conway TEARLE Also Eddie Lambert in DANCING DADDIES" Det. Lloyd Serial News 1 to 11:30 P. 31.

Rumors that "Scarface" Is being closed are NOT TRITE! We're Holding It Over For Another Day! Great Falls has a right to see it! Every man and woman should see It! It's based on actual Incidents that happened In real-life gangdom from the shooting of "Big Jlra" Collsimo down to the "St. Valentine's Day ItH stir your emotions and make you think! It'll make you face America's, greatest problem! As a motion picture "SCAR-FACE" ranks as one of the most exciting, powerful and entertaining of all time! Taifl Muni Is marvelous In the title role. Thcnsands who iave seen "SCAR-FACE" will teU yea that you MVST sec it! Come today 35e price to 5 p. m. Mystery Intrigue Warner Oland in "Charlie Chan's Chance" With MARION XIXON LINDA ATKINS mil FV -ezel the 5995 HAS HOT BEEN BANNED! Great Fails (Continu-d From Page Four) form state legislation as to Income taxes is highly desirable.

As our tax system becomes more complex evidence accumulates that a study Is necessary of how we can arrange a plan of state and federal taxes so that encroachment upon one or the other may be put out of the general revenue scheme. Large concerns do business In several states. A competent board, made up of members representing the government and the states, could devise plans, greatly Improve the present situation and make our taxation statutes easier of execution. The saving would more than cover the cost. The largest and most wholesome results In tax reform and economy are brought about by study and by education extending over a period of years.

I am able to emphasize this statement by alluding to the work of the Montana Taxpayers association, which is an organization that has been studying our local tax problems for 11 years, it is supported by some of the larger taxpayers and, through adequate bulletins, tells the people where the Montana tax dollar goes. It fully covers the Increases and decreases in the state, county, municipal and school district expenditures setting forth not only the situation in each unit of government but the total for the whole state. It keeps tab on bonded obligations up or down also warrant Indebtedness of every kind. Probably this consistent supply of accurate, nonpartisan and freely available information ha3 been lareelv instrumental fnr in stance, in bringing It about so that the net indebtedness of the counties of Montana has been reduced from nearly 828,000,000 in 1923 to less than $16,000,000 In 1931 and i still tnintf down. Forty-six counties out of 56 counties oi tne state reduced their tax bill in 1931, as compared with 1930.

These results have, part, been broustht about because uim years ago the Montana Taxpayers association assumed the task of having amenaea ana revised the laws authorizes the issus of bond hff rmtn. ties, school districts and municipalities. This service was completely accomplished with the 1931 session of the legislature. Montana now has strict budget laws for aU forms of government, including state, county, cities and schools. The county budget law has been in since 1929, the school budget law became effective July 1931, and ex penditures nave Deen reduced about 10 percent.

The city budget law will EO into effect Julv 1 est th! Tnar rl should accomplish like results. curing xne last io years to a considerable extent through the efforts Of this association, the tninnvor. nf Montana have become tax conscious ana government expenditures have not increased to an alarming extent. Just a few days ago I observed in my home school district, a notable application of the budget system resulting in a 20 percent saving for the current year in dollars and cents $166,722.74. A complete study of expenditures was made and the' savings wlU become effective In every department.

For example: Administration purposes reduced from $45,000 to $38,000. Instruction purposes reduced from $443,000 to $360,000. Operating Items reduced from $86,000 to $76,000. Maintenance reduced from $25,000 to Capital outlay reduced from to $18,000. And so on down the line.

The concluding remarks of the superintendent so clearly outline wholesome procedure In economical administration of a local governmental unit that I would like to quote the closing words of his report as follows: "Several points should be noticed la connection with our program: It Is a program of retrenchment, rather than abandonment; or. If you wlU, a program of constructive economy rather than one ot destructive economy. instead of dropping, we are curtailing. "We are continuing our health service, our kindergarten work, our guidance and research, service, our ITlrTH fTTT fed Added "RULE "EM and WEEP" Comedy Movietone News LUilbUKA ThOTMBOL OF PURITY To Those Who Appreciate the Best in Toilet Preparations The Soap, fragrant and pure, cleanses and protects; the Ointment, antiseptic and healing, removes rashes and irritations the Talcum imparts a pleasing fragrance to the skin. Soao 25c Ointment 25e.

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Test its magnificent performance today. Flying Clouds 8995 and np. Standard model include Vacuum Clutch Control Synchronized Shift Transmission, Other driving features. Sport equipment and Safety Glass available at slight extra cost. Reo-Royales $1785 and up.

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