Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 32

A MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE Everybody's Business Superintendent of Fisheries Finds Stock Fall- Ing-Off in Streams. Prom Page 1.) ling eggs are taken at the Flint creek Elation, which Is recognized as the largest institution of its kind In the world. Two years ago our fish culturlsls took something mare than 15,000,000 grayling eggs. Last year the graying egg-take diminished to 5,000,000. This season we have been able to secure but 1,500,000.

"It Is apparent that the grayling are slowly disappearing from Georgetown lake, and the state fish and game department Is doing everything within its power to check the depletion. It Is our Intention, unless conditions are changed, to place 1,500,000 grayling eggs taken this season in the battery of grayling Jars at the Anaconda hatchery, bring thorn to the yolk etage and then turn them right back into their native waters in Georgetown lake, where once they were produced by the millions. In this manner we may be able to replenish the supply In the lake and provide stock enough to boost the egg supply in later years." In a strenuous effort to solve the puzzling problem, Superintendent MacDonald, has made many trips around Georgetown lake In a motor boat endeavoring to determine whether the run of greyllng was located at some spot other than the traps at Flint creek. In another effort to secure sufficient eggs to provide a supply for Montana anglers, Superintendent MacDonald made a day and night drive to Elk lake, in the Centennial valley, where the grayling eggs were originally taken. There he found the supply at the minimum and but few of the famed fish were found, hence the possibility of securing and additional supply of eggs faded, During the last two days of the no trout eggs have been taken at the Georgetown station.

Rainbow and native trout which crowd the were found "green" and not ready to spawn. The runway froin the lake to the traps still Is choked with trout fighting their way up- ctream to spawn and at the same time the waters of Flint" creek are receding. The spawn taking operations depend on the flow of water the creek. Wh.en the waters fall too low, the artificial, egg-taking Is checked and the. remaining trout must be ieSt to'spawn naturally.

Fortunately, enough trout" eggs have already been taken to fill the troughs In all state hatcheries. Mr. Smith, editor of Montana Wild Life, who has been spending portion of the week! In Butte meietlns members of the Anglers club and leading sportsmen of the community, last night commended sports. men for their splendid co-operation and manifest interest in the official publication of tho.State Fish and Game department. While here ho visited the rearing ponds at Maiden Rock and the club hatchery at Divide.

The state department expects to supply Butte anglers with 1,500,000 eggs before the spawning season closes and many of them are now hatching under ideal conditions at the' hatchery under tho attention of Charles Bell. RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED ON DEATH OF BAR MEMBERS (Continued From Page 1.) unexpected yields Sri the European beet fields. Mr. Chadbourm was asked to continue his explanation of the world's situation up to date. "The first Important phase' of the so-called Chadboume plan Is the segregation or withdrawal from the export market of surplus stocks.

This part has been accomplished, and an International agreement has been signed which provides for the withholding of the following surplus stocks from Europe 186,000 tons Cuba 1,300,000 tons 500,000 tons 2,588,000 tons above 600,000 tons surplus of Java was not from tho grinding season they are how in, but from the last crop. The present grinding season will add an estimated further 600,000 tons, which Java has also agreed to withold from export. Tho total Java segregation will be about 1,000,000 tons at-the end of the present grinding season. Additional --Java segreation from tha present crop, a total of 500,000 tons, making a total of 3,085,000 tons, Mr. Chadboume continued: "It is plain to be seen that tho world's stock Increase in the last three years of about 1,500,000 tons has been answered by the withdrawal of over 3,000,000 tons.

The liquidation of the surplus stocks is allowed for in the export quota at the rate of one-fifth each year for the five years of tho International agreement. 'Wow looking ahead, wo have by virtue of export quotas in real My limited production. This Is demonstrated by the estimates of the European beet sugar crop now planted, which exclusive 6f Russia, is estimated to be 1,800,000 tons less than last year. "In addition to this, Java is now in the midst of planting Its crop, the harvesting o( which will begin In May, 1932. It Is.

estimated reliably that It will be fifteen to twenty per cent less than tho crop now being harvested. If so, this should tnakea tonnage difference of about 500,000 tons." "And will be the result there?" Mr, Chadbourne was asked. Appeals for U. S. Financial Aid Continue From Farming Areas.

(Continued Prom Page 1.) out that Valley county was not included in the original list. It also was said the time for crop planting has passed, and there to be no means by which the department could 'reopen the loans closed since April-30. Senator as, republican, Idaho, was informed yesterday that loans could not be made In two counties of his state because they were not drought counties. Senator Walsh nevertheless was Invited to submit tho appeal of the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce to the department for study. The chamber added In I la telegram that "the Red Cross has done excellent work, but cannot continue Indefinitely." The Northwest has experienced a deficiency of rainfall for more than a year while the remainder of the country, hard hit by the 1930 drought, received generous rains.

The spring wheat belt has been particularly the condition of that crop was reported on June 1 to be the poorest on record. The weather bureau said heavy rains arG needed to avert complete failure. While the agriculture department has rejected practically all requests for time extensions in original drought states, an extension from April 30 to May 16 was granted to.Montaria, Oregon, Washington and Pennsylvania counties because of local conditions. (Continued Prom Page 1.) word to the resolutions read and adopted, to further manifest, if that can be, the esteem in which we of the bar hold our departed brother. "No ordinary man has passed from us.

In the midst of exacting professional duties he was always kind and considerate, and the great and lovable mind that was his realized' the power of gentleness. He was glad of other men's good and envied no man's happiness. "The success of Ovis Evans was not attained by sudden flight, but brought about by patient industry. Growth from struggling-lawyer, to chief counsel for a gigantic corporation is a goal difficult to attain and calls for capacity far beyond the ordinary. With qualifications equaled by few Mr.

Evans was endowed. He possessed a keen, analytical legal mind, was an 'excellent trial lawyer, and had the confidence of his clients as well as the respect and admiration the courts. "Ho always spoke with purpose, not to enchant the ear but to carry meaning and conviction to the mind. He was not Idle In the use of language and did not say one thin? and mean another. Silent when occasion required, our friend exemplified the principle that he whs governs most says least.

"Mr. Evans was an uncortjmon man, possessing that'unusual discernment and ability we lawyers appreciate to the full, wishing may- haps he could have left-us a portion of the gifts with which he was so richly endowed; but he silently went to sleep, bequeathing to us Instead the sacred memory of his sterling character and momentous achieved ments. "Of Lewis Orvls Evans It may well be said he was a man of honor and never broke his faith and that ho has raised himself an enduring monument in tha minds and memories of men." Lewis Orvis Evans. The resolution over Mr. Evans' death, prepared by a committee composed of Judge Lippincott, Judge Edwin M.

Lamb, Judge John V. Dwyer and former City Attorney 1 stve and leading member of the bar. In judgment and counsel he was sound and painstaking and a safe guide to clients. In court he was a clear, able and efficient advocate. His professional conduct was governed by those lofty ethical convictions which dominated his character and became the guiding principles for his associate Although he had reached within two months of the age of 60 years, his enthusiastic spirit, manifest in dally activities, made him appear much younger, and we regret that his call came at the very height of his active career.

His death was ah untimely taking of a good lawyer, an affectionate husband and father, a distinguished and useful citizen. Life in Montana. His life from early boyhood was spent in state and our state, here were tho places, the scenes and the people he loved most dearly. When opportunities came, as they did, for him to go elsewhere to apply his recognized ability as a lawyer, he steadfastly refused to separate himself from Montana and its people. We regret and mourn his loss to this community and this state, and with high appreciation of his character, we tenderly offer this testimonial of his worth.

It is ordered that our secretary furnish a copy of this testimonial, to the press, and to the bereaved family of Mr. Evans, and request that it be spread upon the Journal of tha district court of Silver Bow county, (Continued Prom Page 1.) Montana. EDWIN M. LAMB, P. E.

GEAGAN, JOHN V. DWYER, JOHN LINDSAY, W. I. UPPTNCOTT. Executive to Start Speech Tour Today, Speaking in Three Places.

(Continued From. Page 1.) little doubt then- cry would be "Hoover again Just as plainly, Independents of the party have begun maneuvers to prevent a re- nomination. Two of Mr. Hoover's speeches next week will be before non-partisan gatherings. In the other, however he will have e.

receptive audience for whatever stand he wishes to take on subjects being agitated This will be at Indianapolis Monday night before the State Republican Editorial association. Roostvell Discussed Franklin D. Roosevelt continues to be discussed more than any man as the prospective Democratl nominee. He has made no publl statement of candidacy, saying th New York governorship takes all his attention. But at the same Mm his admirers have encouraged wider organization President" clubs.

Neither has any public mention 1932 come from President Hoove Thus did not diminish the sis nlficance attached in Washington to the predictions of his renomina- tlon freshly made by.some of his closest associates, coming as they did on the eve of his speechmaking trip to Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. The last two.of these states gave generous majorities to Democrats In last fall's senate elections, arid to SATISFACTION OE Special Savings at Wein's BUSSES TO Representatives of Ten Companies Agree in Kansas City. "Cuba will cociirrua Its restrictive measure duo to fixed export quotas, so that the total crop reduction will approximate 4,000,000 tons," he "Looking at. the-'productloii increase during the three-year period first tabulated, of about 1,000,000 tons, and another million tons for 1932, not included in lha estimate, It Is quite evident the sugar industry has corrected itself on a sound premise. "With the withdrawal of surplus sugar from-export and the production decrease, I believe the sugar Industry Is now in a much more favorable condition." "What about the beet sugar have they agreed to your program of world "Europe is largely a beet sugar continent.

In speaking about the beet crops above, I purposely omitted Russia because so much confusion and doubt exists In the minds of many people as to what may bo expected from that country. But I wish to give everybody the benefit of the best information obtainable as to the sugar situation there. "The 'powers that be' in that country, possibly imbued by their own enthusiasm for the success of so-called five-year plan, have out an estimate of the beet to be planted of 1,382,000 hec- area for the crop year 1031-1933, as against 1,044,000 hectares for the crop-year 1930-1031. "But my information, which is very carefully gathered from reliable sources, is to the elfect that due to flood conditions and labor dlffi- well as lack of beet seed, vacated and' the ca.se brought up tar trial at the next tcnn of criminal court but this was demurred to by defense counsel, who, professed a willingness to go the ise now. Liljemark, together his brother In law, Mike Lacey of Butto, are charged with an attempt to burglarize the T.

D. Grocery store on South Main street the night of last Nov. 28. Officers testified that the nietv were arrested in the alley back ofXjlie place and that a sack of sugar, which had been taken from the store, was lying near Several other sacks had been tossed.out of a broken rear window, officers declared. LU- Jeniark testified that he had driven Lacey to the "alley make a delivery and they stopped to Investigate tho sack, seen lying the alley.

Lacey was scheduled follow Liljemark on trial but will not be tried until Llljemnrk is tried a second time, It was indicated yesterday. Both actions may yet be vacated from setting's at this term of court if defense counsel decides on P. E. Oeagan, was as To the' Bar association of Sliver Bow county, Montana: Your committee, appointed to draft-an expression of the obttual sentiments of the bar'association of Silver Bow county, Montana, upon tho death of Lewis Orvls Evans, bcga leave to report as follows: Lewis Orvls Evans, son of Owen Evans and Emily Jane Church, was born in Utl.ca, New York state, on August 31, 1811. His parents were of prominent New York- families and successfully engaged In several business, In 1883, Owen Evans, with his family, moved from New York state to Helena, Montana territory, where ho engaged in business for many years.

Lewis Orvts Evans, or "Orve" as he was Committee. The resolutions death of the late Judge Michael Donlan read as follows: To the Sliver Bow County, Montana, Bar Association: We, your committee appointed to prepare and submit a memorial of the life of the late Judge Michael Donlan, respectfully report the following for your consideration and approval: Seventy-ono years ago Michael Donlan was bom In County Clare, Ireland, of poor but respectable parents, who instilled into his youthful mind the principles of Industry and morality to which he adhered throughout his life. For a time he attended the natlonal'schools of his native land and In them laid the foundation of a successful career in Us adopted country. At the age of 14 he emigrated the United States and toot lip his residence'in the city of New York. After a brief stay there he moved to California, where he followed placer mining and other kinds of labor.

In 18B2 he came from California later trials, opened last yesterday afternoon. Tlie LllJemBTk cose Monday and closed KANSAS CITY, June 10.bus compaies agreed here today to reduce transcontinental rates July 1 to meet an expected cut in train, rates. H. H. Morgan, vice president and general manager of the Pickwick Greyhound lines, with headquarters in Kansas City, as spokesman for the group announced the reductions in some cases would range as high as 20 per cent.

The amount of the cuts would vary in proportion as the various lines are effected by the rail cuts, he said. The lines which will participate in the reductions Include: Missouri Pacific Transportation company, St. Louts; Pacific Greyhound lines, San Francisco; Interstate Transit company, Omaha; and the Pickwick-Greyhound lines, Kansas City. Anouncement also was made that a new plan had been worked out for bus transcontinental trips permitting optional routings. the area actually sown to beets Is less than two-thirds of the 1,382,000 hectares scheduled in their plan.

Now if this Is so, it would bring Russia considerably under Its 19301931 production, and might well result In further imports by Russia." "Was Russia a sugar importing country last year?" he was asked. "Yes," replied Mr. Chadboume, "Russia was a sugar Importing Ten cranes recently replaced an iron railway bridge over the Tiber. in Italy, with one weighing 2,900 tons, in 41 minutes. Diabetics If you haye the slightest symptoms of as excessive Ifolrst.

Inordinate hunger, with loss ol weight In spite of keen appetite, vlth nervousness, Irit- lesuessaes, anxiety over trifles and loss of no time In readier oca of tha most Instructive boots of the.day, "Back to Health from 1 It will be mailed to anyonft Tho tend hU or her name and address t) Sanbom tariff, 1H1 Sanborn BsUdtar, Battle Creek, Michigan. It de- the- Sanbora home treatment for dlabetu rtlaWl the emtrlences of many men and rczne-n of prominence who tutored UiemscKu to healtn liter otter UeaUnenU had failed. book 64 bound In board eoveii tmd It a mine of authentic Information for thott iho are lullrrtei from country last year. Cuba sold her slightly more than 200,000 tons of sugar at a price considerably above that which Russia received for, a materially smaller quantity exported by them. So we do not believe the Russian situation Is any cause for immediate concern." "Do you think sugar prices will show substantial Increase to the producers as the result of your plan?" was the next question asked.

"The present market situation indicates a much stronger belief on the part of the world in the restricted measures of the plan than is shown by the attitude of the market in the United States," Mr. Chadbourne went on. "The situation Is roughly as follows: Bssed on the latest business dorie, Java Is receiving for Its grown sugar, suitable for refining, a price equal to 1.345 cents a pound. United States currency f. o.

b. Java. Sales to the European market have been made at the equivalent of 1:20 cents f. o. b.

The United States market for Cuban sugar is about 1.09 cents f. o. b. Cuba." "Why is sugar cheaper in the but-also for those of tho TJnlted States as well." "Is sugar consumption on tho decline In.tliB world, and particularly in the United States?" "That statement has been frequently circulated in trade channels. do not believe it can be substantiated.

We have made a careful study of the problem from every careful as it is possible to make. Statistics on the subject are very limited. In fact, there are no statistics dealing with the Important subject of the consumption 3f so-called consumption being a measure of the flow of sugar from first hands to distributors. "These figures are not comparable, largelv because of the different market situation this year ns against last. It Is also due to the fact that In 1930 we were anticipating a tariff charge and considerable sugar moved Into the hands of dealers in anticipation of a tariff Increase.

Hence our limited Information on the subject makes us disinclined to draw any sweeping "But do you believe," Mr. Chadbourne wns nsked, "that the sugar problem will clear Itself up rapidly ns soon as the world situation is recognized?" "I feel," he replied, "that In the next few months the distribution sugar will be in excess of that last year, and that by the end 1D31 quite a different story will told, particularly as the Influenc of the stabilization measures will begin to be felt." familiarly known, 1 was graduated from the Helena high school 1887. Following his graduation, he Immediately took up the study of law ir, tho offices -of Samuel Word and forrner Gov. Robert B. Smith, and In the year 1894, was admitted to practice In the supreme court of the state.

He arrived In Butte on the night of qecembcr 31,1894, Immediately became associated with John y. Forbls, who was then one of the'lead Ing lawyers, of Montana. On his numerous'visIts to Helena, and to the offices of Word and Smith, Mr. Evans because attracted by Mr. Evans, and saw In him a young man of unusual promise and ability.

Mining litigations was then at Its. height and this firm tried many cases that made h'story and created precedents In mining, law that are still followed by the courts of the country. Mr. Evans became chief counsel for the Anaconda Copper Mining company and its subsidarles in 1014, and' in 1920, general counsel. Mr.

Evans married Miss Martha 'incent. Nichols, daughter of Erasus A. Nichols, a prominent busi- ess 'and man of Montana, nd there were born to the union Lewis Nichols Evans, Richard Orvls 3vans and Elizabeth Vfarren Evans. The Evans family home Is on Ex- elslor avenuo In Butte. Mr.

Evans was a member of Sll- Bow lodge, A. F. and A. of he Knights Templar, of the Elks, and of the Silver Bow club, of which he served as president. He was a member and director of the Country club of Butte, and a member of the Montana club of Helena.

Ideal Citizen. For the past 37 years he Identified himself with the Interests of the people of this state which he held to be Inseparable from' those to Suite, and thereafter resided here continuously until Us death Shortly after his arrival In this olty he obtained employment as a clerk in the Southern hotel, then a favorite resort of the, sturdy miners of an earlier day. The work proving con- United States than elsewhere?" 'An important reason for the How to End RHEUMATISM New Medicine Drives Rheumatic Tolsons from EASES TAIN FIRST DAY. American situation Is due to the Philippine Island sugars. With their oriental labor and their tariff advantage of two cents a paid by the American consumer, the producers there constitute through their disorderly marketing a much more pertinent 'Russian menace' to the American sugar industry than Russia Itself.

However, these Philippine Island sugars are now largely liquidated and, with the new crop coming along, world conditions of production are bound to exert a salutary Influence. "I am confident ttiat better times are ahead for the hard-pressed sugar producers not, only of Cuba, Poisons settling in the Joints and muscles cause rheumatism. You cannot get rid of rheumatic agony till these poisons are driven out of your system. External remedies and pain deadening drugs only give temporary relief. What you need Is RU-MA, the new medicine now sold by all drug- its; that acts directly on the liver, Ineys and blood, and helps expel through the natural channels of elimination the dangerous poisons that cause rheumatism.

No long waiting for your suffering to stop. RU-MA eases pain the first day and Is the one. rheumatic remedy guaranteed by Colbert and Terminal drug stores to free muscles and Joints from all painful stiffness and swelling nnd completely end rheumatism, or nothing to pay. of his employers. His service to each was distinguished by ability and integrity.

Probably his greatest public service was in the example he gavo by his unfaltering 'and vigorous adherence to the principle of being and remaining always a plain, unassuming citizen. He exemplified this leading characteristic in a high degree, before the forum, in private counsel, and in the general expression of his sentiments. Orvls Evans was no weakling in principle or in the expression of his views. He was firm nnd unwavering although courteous In his insistence upon the application of light principles. His sincerity and openmindedness created for him legions of friends and associates who now mourn his loss.

Charity without display was, in him, an outstanding virtue and while his life was replete with big achievements and notable accomplishments, his friends were made and retained by reason of his outstanding, ever present characteristic of naturalness. His rise from the position of high school graduate to that of leading counsel for one of the largest corporations on earth Is proof of his genial, he retained the position over a period of several years. On the 20th of November, 1894, he married Mrs. Kate Lynch, a well- known and Estimable widow, who then lived In Walkerville. The union was a happy one.

They were Indeed a devoted couple. No children blessed the marriage, but In after years they adopted the son of a near relative of Mrs. Donlan. He bears the name of William Etonian and is an honored citizen of Riverside, Cal. Mrs.

Dordan herself departed this life in March, 1929. His Law Traininp; In 1896 Michael Donlan entered the University of Valparaiso, Indiana, where he diligently studied law for a year or so and In 1897 he was admitted to practice his chosen.professions by the supreme court -of the state of Montana Immediately following' his admission he engaged In trie general practice of the law In partnership with iJewis P. Forestall. The firm so long as the relation existed en- Joyed a large and fairly lucrative practice. In the years 1904, 1908 and 1912 he was elected a judge of the district court of the Second Judicial district of the state of Montana and served as continuously from Jan.

2, 1905, to Jan. 1917. During that time he presided 'over department three of the court, in which criminal cases were tried and probate matters heard. As a judge he was patient, courteous and kind and thereby endeared himself to the members of the bar and the people generally. He was fair and Just in his rulings and always want- Republican representatives.

Six of the 10 Republicans In the house from Indiana also were defeated. Entrains Today The president entrains at Orange, late tomorrow for Indianapolis. Tuesday afternoon he participates with Former President Coolidge In the dedication of Warren G. Hard- Ing's memorial tomb at Marion, Ohio. Tho Illinois speech is at Lincoln's tomb In Springfield on Wednesday afternoon.

Whatever he says of a political nature from now on is due to be taken as indicative of the course to be followed by those working for a renomlnatlon. Chairman Fess, of the Republican national committee, and members of the cabinet brought the drive into the open at the meeting, of young Republicans jusfc held Even before 'that, a personal friend of the Benjamin, San.Francisco was identified as-active-in his behalf." He and the president too-have been in consultation with' party leaders frequently of late. On the anti-Hoover side, friends of Governor Pinchot of' Pennsylvania have been In touch with western senators as to his chances. This was the first active opposition inove since Former Senator France of Featuring extra value in dependably good MEN'S APPAREL Brothers fancy mixed rayons; at SHIRTS, style; CHAMBRAY grade; blue, gray; two pockets; RATON UNION athletic styles; solid grades; non-curl collar attached; brand; in new neat KHAKI made 52 grades; medium heavy; at. neat stripes; 2 matched $-j65 CORD.

men's; $6 grade; Zebra stripes; pull- over styles; plain TRENCH tan whipcord; full CHAMOIS Leather Blazers; buttoned; knit collar, 83 $C85 Maryland announced he wanted to be. Progressives Active. Senator Brookhart of Iowa revealed a plan whereby an effort would be madS to center admlnls- HOME OP HART' SOHAFFNER'' MARX CLOTHES ed right to prevail. On his retirement from the bench he returned to the practice of the law and met with, a reasonable measure of success. In his later years he acquired a competence that made life pleasant and easy for him.

In the moments of leisure he was a close student of English literature. Nothing gave him greater pleasure than to discuss the classics' with a friend in the course of a long tramp In the country. He possessed a well-stored, facile mind from which flowed gems of wit rind humor, satire arid philosophy, poetry and prose in a delightful stream. Judge Donlan died in this city on the twenty-second day of December, 1930, after a brief Illness. He was essentially a self-made man.

His memory will live long in the hearts of those who knew him. FRANK L. R1LEY. MILES J. CAVANAUOH, LEWIS A.

SMITH, TIMOTHY P. NOLAN. MAURICE J. ENGLISH, JEREMIAH J. LYNCH, Committee, South African gold mines are maintaining their record production.

tratlon opponents behind a "progressive." He cited Senator Borah of Idaho first as among those available, as well as Mr. Pinchot, Senator Norrls of Nebraska, and Senator Johnson of California. Meanwhile, the latest development on the democratic side was endorsement of Roosevelt by Edward M. to Woodrow Wilson. He reported having found widespread sentiment for the New Yorker.

Only today Mr. House honored Roosevelt at luncheon In Manchester, Mass. The occasion was: described as purely social, but much Interest was attached due to the presence there of other prominent democrats, Including the two Massachusetts senators Walsh and Coolldge. There has been some talk of Alfred E. Smith again being put forward for nomination.

He has made no statement of position either on that or the availability of his friend Roosevelt. The former New York governor was thrice nominated by Roosevelt In democratic conventions. As the titular leader of the party, he is bound to be a cower In the next convention, especially for the influence he 'can wield in the huge New York delegation. The front position of Roosevelt has by no means restricted the field New President of France, Paul Doumer, Is Son of Railway Section Fo reman PARIS, June Paul Doumer was Inaugurated president France today, and his first official act was to continue in office the complete cabinet of Premier Pierre Laval. He did this in the face of a strong effort to force htm to unload Aristide Briand, the foreign minister.

dominating character, of his honesty, as a man, and of his ability as a lawyer. He was without pretense or ostentation In his adherence to high Ideals, his goal apparently being to guide wiUi his well-trained legal mind the business interests of his employers into higher and broader planes, and away from the fields cf strife and wasteful litigation. With such attainments he naturally became a forceful, Ostrich fans large enough to cover one's dress are vogue in London. DANDRUFF IUCKY TIGER, world's Miter at DruceUU, Karbera act! Oorrtcts dariHroft and irritations. Safa for I Guaranteed.

to him. Governor Ritchie of Maryland. Former Governor Cox and Newton D. Baker of Ohio, Owen D. Young of New York.

Former Senator Reed of Missouri, and Senator Robinson of Arkansas are some of those whose names figure repeatedly in the speculation. Also, friends of William Gibbs of the treasury In the Wilson been considering the advisability of putting him forward against those candidates who oppose prohibition. Nothing positive In that direction has crystallized yet, however. With so much In trie air and so Ittle definite. Washington ts becoming more bereft every day of those who have the most Interest in the national situation.

Vice President Curtis has returned to Kansas and Senator republican floor his Indiana home. Both are going over the situation in their states thoroughly. Watson doubtless will have a chance next week to report to the president on what he is finding. Mr. Curtis' attitude will be watched closely, especially the decision he will have to make In the months to come ori whether to stand for his old senate seat or seek again to be the presidential running-mate.

FIND SKULLS. JEFFERSON, old Indian burying ground was believed to have been unearthed with 'he find- Sng of two skulls about nine miles northwest of here. The jawbone of one skull was unusiialiy Urge, and the teeth were in excellent condition. By HUDSON HAWIXY. rtztll' 1931, br the Associated PARIS, June Horatio Alger hero became president of France today.

M. Paul Doumer, who won over Aristide Briand a month ago, is the son of a railway section boss. His mother was widowed when he was a boy, and at the age of- he left school to add his bit to the family income. He worked unremittingly, and he h'ved according to the stem precepts of the peasantry from.which he came. There was no time lor tol-de-rols.

Today, leaded with honors at the age of 74, he remains the simple man of the people, abstemious In his private life, aloof from the frivolities of Paris, an early riser, a hard workerj a thrifty Frenchman of middle class. In his long service to the slate, Doumer has had training somewhat similar to that of the late President Taft of the United States. Each had long experience as a colonial governor, Doumer In Indo-Chlna, Taft in the Philippines. Each was a lawyer, although Doumer practiced infrequently. But between the American and the Frenchman there Is one great difference.

Taft's sense of humor Is the theme of his countless stories. There Is no such string of pleasantries about Doumer. The man who premiership so far. as political power concerned, Its incumbent takes jrecedence at all ceremonial functions. It is looked upon as the" crowning honor of the nation's political life.

Douriier had two claims to the presl- precedent that the senate's president succeed to the post, and there were his four sons, killed In the war. Is the thirteenth president of the third French republic earned his first francs as an engraver's apprentice. He won a degree of bachelor of science at night school and settled down as a teacher in a country high school- He married early and had eight children. From pedagogic he went to country journalism, and from Journalism to politics. Elected to parliament, he displayed too much strength to please his party super! ors, and he was offered the post in Indo-Chlna that he might be safely buried and forgotten.

He took the not the ob llvion. On his return to France towered more than ever. By 1906 he was president of th chamber of deputies and of suffl cient- stature to match himsel against Armand Faliieres for th presidency of the nation. Failing of election, he dropped ou of the public eye for years. In 192 he started his comeback by takin the post of minister of finance Briand cabinet.

He also had portfolio In the Briand ministry four years later. Doumer was elected president .0 France from the senate, where the presiding officer. Althoug mot ovi car with PHOENIX, June The petition of Mrs. Louise Pour- Marshall, 70-year-old philanthropist charged with the murder her 60-year-old husband, for her elease from the county jail pend- ng trial, under a writ of habeas was presented to the ona supreme court today. 'Mrs.

Marshall waived the right of before the court. The matter will be submitted without 3ral arguments. The state's brief has been filed, and court attaches fere told that of the defense will be filed early tomorrow. Marshall died in a Los Angeles lospltal May 20 alter having been shot four times while in fed on the sleeping porch of his horde here. Mrs.

Marshall has declined to com- nent on charges made by her hus- sand that she shot him because of iealousy over a former housekeeper. COAL SLOT JIACHINES. MANCHESTER, Household coal delivered by slot machines was a prospect advanced In speech here by R. A- Burrows, coal operator. 70 of all ACUTE INDIGESTION Night! (when dm 5 flora are closed.) Why not be safe with Bell-ans on hand Now! i BELL-ANS Sp the FOa INDIGESTION.