Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 3

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1937, DISCORD FURES ON EVEOF RflCE Aviators Seek to Bar High-Powered Plafnes in $20,000 Dash. 12-Year-Old Bride LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3 Discord flared up today on the eve of the Bendlx Trophy race, with several pilots demanding that certain high-powered planes be barred from tomorrow's dash to Cleveland for $20,000 prizes. Larry Therkelsen, race chairman, said that some of the tensely- nerved flyers were Jealous of one or more "dynamite" planes that had been entered, and that he had called a conference of all Bendix racers for 10 p. m.

today, two hours before the first plane may take off. He declined to say what planes had been named In the complaint or under what rules of the race the protest was lodged, but he said: "I don't believe that we will have to bar any of the planes from the starting line." Eight planes were quartered last at Union Air terminal, start- Ing point of the race, and four more expected there today. Roaring in from the East so fast that he needed a two-mile radius to circle Into the wind for a land- Ing, came Frank Sinclair, chief test pilot for the Soversky airplane factory on Long Island. He was fly- Ing one of the Seversky racing models, the same type used by the Army, which is capable of more than 300 miles an hour. Others here ahead of him were Earl Ortman, with big black monoplane; Milo Burcham, Frank Fuller, Bob Pellick, Jacqueline Cochran, the only woman entrant; E.

Sun- droph, and Lieut. J. H. Mackey. Colonel Roscoe Turner, grounded tt Albuquerque, N.

with his new ''comet" plane that was credited with 400 miles an hour speed, was still a doubtful starter. The plane developed motor trouble. Others expected today were Dick Merrill and Jack Lambie, transatlantic flyers; Capt. Perry S. Lyons of the Coast Duard and Harry Crosby.

SEPARATION FROM BRIDE, 9, DENIED BNEEDVILLE, Sept. Harlie Johns denied today that, he and his nine-year-old bride have parted and said: "Sooner or later we're going to build our own home, move Into it and set up housekeeping." Charlie, 23, and Eunice Winstead Joluis sat under an apple tree at jthe home of the bride's father and expressed a hope that "people will leave us alone." His answer to separation reports was: "We're together, ain't we?" HARRY GILL. Harry Giil, former Butte resident, died at his home in Monterey, according to word received here yesterday. who moved to California seven years ago, was a machinist In the old Pittsmont smelter and the Clark smelter many years ago. He lived in Butte for many years and was widely known in the city's East Side where he resided.

He was 61 years old. Surviving relatives include Mrs. Prank Shott, Butte, a step-daughter. Burial will be In "Monterey. HARRY SCITMITZ.

Harry Schmltz, 44, employe of the Spokane ranch at Mizpah, died yesterday at a local hospital after brief Illness. The body Is at the Daly-Shea mortuary. AILEEN H. RYAN. Requiem high mass was celebrated in the Immaculate Conception church by Rev.

Francis Burns yesterday for Mrs. Aileen H. Ryan, Butte native and resident here until seven years ago when the moved to Helena. Mrs. Kathleen Harris O'Keefe sang the resDonses.

J. C. Willging Mrs. John Painter, 12 years old, who was married recently to her 18- year-old husband at Wellsburg, W. under the revised West Virginia marriage law, was called off tho street where she was playing with other children to have this picture taken.

The husband sent to Wheeling for tho marriage license, gave their ages as 21. (Central Prcta) officiated at graveside services In St. Patrick cemetery. Pallbearers were William Moore. John Downey, Michael McGarry, Prank McNulty, Bart Shea and Robert McOarry.

Mrs. Ryan was born In Butte. She was the daughter of P. J. Heancy, old-time Butte resident.

Mrs. Ryan succumbed Monday In Mlssoula, where sne was visiting. 5 STAR ANTI-FREEZE PROTECTS mi ACJUWT: ir Freezing if Corrosion it Rust-clogged rzdiitorj Orer-beating of engine if Excessive cTiporauoa ayac. BOH POINTS poiicp.s. Says War by Japan Proves Neutrality Plan Is Impracticable.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Senator William E. Borah (R- Idaho) said today that the "aggressive war of conquest" being waged In China proves thai America's cash-and-carry neutrality plan Is Expressing strong sympathy for the Chinese and approving administration efforts to prevent the United States from being drawn Into the conflict, Borah assailed the cash- and-carry provisions of the neutrality act as certain to favor Japan put Into effect. The provision to which he referred would require belligerents to pay for goods purchased In thin country anil to transport them on other than American vessels. The act may lie put Into effect by the President if he decides a state of war exists abroad anil endangers the neutrality of the United States.

Borah, the Senate's best known authority on foreign affairs, sold that "there is nothing to be gained by our assuming that war is not be ing In China." "Of course, war being In progress, a great mnny things will happen calculated to arouse a feeling of resentment upon the part of our peo- ale. It Is probable too that the American people very generally strongly sympathize with China. I enow I do. "Nevertheless, we should not permit ourselves to drawn Into any '3 war. And I think tlmt Is the clear policy ot (lie secretary of stnte." Mexico's west coast shipped 3.050 carloads ot tomatoes to the United States last season.

THtSC SPICY SANDWICHES sum HIT NIC FOR THE 'fCf-AND TMcr'KC 10 SIMPLE, TOO, WITH DURKEE'f HENNESSY'S Bargain Basement MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY" Celanese Llnlnn Hennessy's Announce a New Era in Clothing Values! Opening Friday Morning 9:30 Economy Clothing Section! ONE LOW PRICE: All Sizes! All Fabrics! All Patterns! To make Hennessy's a more complete store for all Montana, this decision was made: Friday Hennessy customers will be introduced to our newest service, a basement department devoted exclusively to the finest clothing available at a popular price. Careful comparisons are invited. Come, look I Buy but only when satisfied you are receiving the best suit value in Montana! COLORS Blues Navy Grays Browns Plain, Glenn plaids or check patterns. "SIZES Regulars Shorts Longs Stouts STYLES Plain or Sport Backs Single or Double Breasted 500 Men's Broadcloth ShirU Slightly Irregulars of H.29 value! Pine quality broadcloth In plain, fancy or white colors. to 17.

2,000 Pairs Men's Silk Hose 19e Slight Irregulars from a famous name In hosiery manufacture. All new Fall 10 to 12. HENNESSY'S Bargain Basement "MrtBIi 1 MRRPHANrHSF PHP I MnVPV" MERCHANDISE FOR LESS SETTING THE PACE! Each week a few of our prices arc underquoted ATOWf Any Price Quoted on the Radio Will Be Met By Hennessy's 5-DAY SALE OF FOODS All Grocery Orders of $1.00 Delivered! Phone 5441 LARD 4-lb. pkg. 59 BUTTER Lb.

33' ROLLED OATS, 9-lb. bag 37c BUCKET SIZE FRUITS, 3 cans for 25c CERTO, for jams and jellies, bottle 23c MATCHES, per carton 18c COCOA, large 2-Ib. package 15c Carnation SUGAR 10-lb. Bag (Limit 1 bag to a customer) PAR WASHING POWDER, giant size 69c (1 (llah Included In each LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 1 can, 2 cans.29c LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE, 3 No.

1 cans 25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Silver Nip, 46-oz. can LAUNDRY SOAP, good quality 10 bars 29c NU BORA, Soap Powder, large package 39c AMITA ORANGE JUICE, 46-oz. can 37c (IZ-onnee can 10c) EMPSON BEANS, green or wax, No. 1 can lOc EMPSON APEX PEAS, No. 1 can lOc LIRBY'S PRESERVES, assorted fruit flavor Strawberry or raspberry, 22-oz.

jar 31c PHILLIPS Tomato Soup, spaghetti or tomato juice, 4 cans for 19c PEACHES or APRICOTS No. 2i size can 2 cans 35c Solid Pack Tomatoes No. 2J Can, 9c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, 2 pkgs 49c MAXWELL HOUSE tin 52c Prlitay nnd Srtlurdaj CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, 3 cans Fancy Quality EGGS Small Extras, doz. 11. 25c Regular 44c Value 1 pkg.

Grapenuts All 1 pkg. Huskies for 1 pkg. Grapenut Flakes 29' GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES $1 u. s. NO.

1 nr Elberta Peaches, O3C U. U. No. I Italian Prunes, crate Fancy and Extra Fancy Pears, 20-lb. lug u.

a. NO. i Concord Grapes, 3 baskets. IT. S.

No. 1 Seedless Grapes, 4 Ibs I Fancy and Extra Fancy Washington Apples, Ib SHOULDER PORK ROAST, Ib 21c FRESH SPARE RIBS, Ib 20c ALL STEAKS, Steer Beef, Ib 22V 2 STEER BEEF POT ROAST, Ib I4c RKB BOIL BEEF, Ib lOc VEAL ROAST, Milk-fed veal, Ib 19c PICNIC HAMS, Whole, per Ib 2lc SPRING CHICKEN, One each 2Hc HENS, Young and tender, Ib 22c LEG LAMR, soecial ner 27c PICKLED SPARE RIBS delicious, Ib 15c BONELESS Corn Beef, serve with cabbage, 15c.