Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 2

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1937. TREASURY ACTS SWIFTLY TO CARRY OUT FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD'S NEW MONEY PLAN STERILIZED GOLD RELEffl 10 flCT US CREDIT Fund to Be Used to Meet Obligations, Retire Maturing Bills. WASHINGTON, Sept. The Treasury acted swiftly today to pump $300.000.000 of new caf.li inlo the nation's credit supply, to forestall any stiffening of interest rates as fall borrowing rind rur- rency needs expand. Undei a credlt-loosenlnc program announced yesterday by Hie Federal Reserve board.

Secretary Morgon- thsu told reporters he hail already released $300.000,000 from the Treasury's $1,385,000.000 sterilized gold fund. Against this "unfrozen" gold. Morgenthau said, the Federal Reserve banks credited Hie Treasury with a $300,000,000 deposit. Tills will be drawn upon to meet ordinary Treasury obligations and to retire maturing hill Issues. Thus the money will be Into commercial hanks ami will swell the supplies of lenclnblc money or "excess reserves." These reserves provide the basis for credit expansion and their aggregate supply thus has a powerful effect on Interest rates.

wns to Insure a continuance of low regarded by the administration as a stimulant to the cold released ami the was channeled toward the commercial banking system. In addition to tho release of sterilized gold, the Reserve Board plans to bus' federal securities on the open market, sending a new current ot cash Into the banks and making money easier. Morgenthau expressed cmphnllc approval of the new credit, plan, asserting the government market, today was "highly satisfactory." Morgenthau reported (he Treasury sold $50,000.000 of nine-month discount bills today at an average rate of 0-584 per cent. Ho expressed gratification that was a substantial decline under (ho per cent rale on a. similar offering last As a further move to case money, Morgenthau said banks buyInn luture weekly bill issues may do FO "on credit." This will be done when the banks merely credit the Treasury In payment, for the bills they acquire, instead of paying for the obligations rnsK Thua supplies of Icnuablc.

'oauk money will not decline when bills sold. The government of New Zealand may control production of oil recently discovered near Mltford Sound In South Island. Butte Death Notices The funeral of the late John (Jockol Lxviplilin will take place from tlio How? room of I3np- gan's Merrill mortuary llili rnte.s- day) morning at 0 o'clock, proceeding to the enrr church, where requtom hlph nm.w will Ix 1 celebrated at 0:30. in Holy Cross cemetery. The remains of Ihc Iftte Mrs, Made-line (Lynchi Hannifin and Infant son may viewed In the Shamrock room of Duggnn's Merrill mortuary and this 'Tuesday) afternoon will be removed to the residence, of her father-In-lfuv, Hannifin, 328 Baft Broadway, from Tvliere the funeral will take place iomorrow tWednesdayi mornlup nl 9 o'clock, proceeding (o Ibe.

Snored Heart church, where solemn requiem high ma.v; br celebrated al Internienl In Holy Crtv-s cemetery. of the iate PhllHp Short mny be. viewed In the State room of DugBnn's Merrill mortuary- Time and place of funeral be announced In later papers. CABD OF desire this way to express our thanks and deep nppreeialion lo our many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended lo Ms In our recent bereavement in the loss of onr beloved son nnd brnther, the late John J. Connolly, jr.

We Kpeclally wish to thank Helena IxJdge No. 103, B. p. O. the Iherlffs office of Silver counly, Monarch Lumber company nnd employees, Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Seller of Helena, Mr. Joseph Hcuault and Mr. P. Bauman ol Deer Lodge. MR.

and MRS. JOHN CONNOLLY and FAMILY. CARD OP THANKS--We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends ard neighbors for the many acts of klnd- jiess extended to ns our recent bereavement in the IOFS nl our beloved husband and father. Ihe late Frank Benlch.sr. We especially to thank the senior choir of the St.

Lawrence, parish and all those who sent the beautiful floral offerings and spiritual bouquets. THE BENICH FAMILY. OF PICTURE sum nm GHENT PHI IS DENIED LOS ANOELES, Sept. Scores Mexican marriages of Hollywood film stars were declarer valid today when Superior Judge Charles Haas denied Film Actor Cleorgc Brent an annulment al hi Tijuana marriage to Constance Worth, film Brent, former husband of null Chatterton, sought tho annulment on Ihe grounds he and Miss Worlh did not comply with provisions ol Ihc Mexican marriage laws when they wore married May 10 in the border IS (Continued Prorn Pafje 1.) Dockery. Redmond, mother of three children, was seeking divorce from her husband In an action filed while he and his hrotncr were vtell- ing their mother in Eagle, the younger Ilcclmond said.

TUissoU said he exchanged (funs with his brother during the shooting, nt hl.s rcque.sL, nnd exchanged uftcr Dockcry had been killed nnd MM. in wounded. The second exchnngc was made fev; seconds before Morton advised hl.s young hrolher to "get out this." uMPl! Lolct authorities that lie "tiki not think" he had fired nny shots. Authorities were Investigating reports thnt Dockery may rmve known of Redmond's Intentions before Saturday uight. It was reported that few days earlier the two men had mot and exchanged words.

Witnesses to tho Alleged meeting were sought. ULLUCETOrMLE SAN mANCISCO, Sept. The Committee for Intiustrinl Oi 1 Rnnl'AnUon's western lienrtrnmrtors totlfty announced Iho O. T. O.

ncr.cptlng nn American Federation of Labor chaUtmgo to rrmko the Pa- nUU 1 const it battleground tv fight, lo I Vie finish between the two Inbor As Ihr flrM. slcp toward preparing tor the showdown fight, the C. I. O. fii rnnKCMl lo brliiff Leo Prrssnuin, ll.s firniHiil nncl John Uropliy.

national C. I. O. director, lo Snn Frnncl.sco (o map rnmpnlgn. ASTURNIAN MINERS BLOCKING ADVANCE J1ENDAYE, France.

reports'to the fionl.ler lo- clay said thnt MnrxLsl AsUirinn mln- lu'ld the SpnniMi rebel nclvnnce lo slnnrtstlll on the northern liis- cny coast-, TO A BAD START TORONTO. (Ciuiadtan A baby boy nt. Hie Toronlo Kast, General hospitnl Is believed to be tin 1 youiiRest denial patient In the dominion, lie underwent extraction of tooth when only H6 hours and 10 minutes old. ATTENTION. I.

O. O. F. All members Fidelity lodRC No. 8 vIMtlnp brothers nro tn meet, nl Fidelity hnll nt 1 p.

in. Unlay uliriul the fimernl of our lute brntlier, llilrtxrt Vnreoe. Hy order of the Noble Omul. inoenil of the lair Ihu'br-rt Vnrcoe will be held nt 2 m. loduy ill the KU-lmrtis funeral Mr.

Edwnrd Mitehell otfld- Bervice.i tiy KirtPUtv lodge No. fi. 1. O. O.

nl the' Mount Morlnh rr-metery. Joseph Richards, Inc. 15-10 Snulli Slrcct Tclrplinno 1282 IUJTTK, Qto. T. IVncle Frprt I.

Kool (his city Sundny CMrl A. Hcrzog. SS. of 102t West Pnrk street. The remains nre nl the Shermnn need home from where Mie funeral will lw held tomorrow tWcdneschiyi mornlnp nt o'elook DiwwdliiR tn Tinmneulnte Conception cliuivh (or mass at 5:30.

Interment. In Holy CrO5s. SHERMAN REED FUNEilt.U. 1)111 KCTOnS LARGE rilNFUAL CHAPEL With Fnnill? Rooms, Music Room and Wurllficr I'lpo Orean All Wllhoul Extra Charje Duggan's Merrill Mortuaries PAT GAGNF.R, Manager Butte, Montana Phone 3239 213 North Montana body of Me ton Redmond is at, white's funeral home. Service announcement liter.

White's Funeral Home FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS WEST PARK STREET PHONE 2-3121 IIAMII.L—Mr.v Alice Dwan Kanilll died last, evening nt the family residence, 313 North Jactson street. She wa.s a native of Durham. England' and a resident of Uutte lor the past 50 years. The remains arc at the Daly-Shea niortunry. Funeral will be announced later.

funeral of Prank Dockery will take plnce nt (lie Daly- Shna chapel Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Tliomas Asliworth will conduct the services. Interment will be made In Mountain View cemetery. DALY-SHEA MORTIIARE HOME 101 So, Idaho Phone 3911 TERRIFIC BUST JHE CITY (Continued From Page 1.) tie Investlgatlnc on 'heir own hook.

Finally a welcome voice came over the wire. know what that explosion was," camfi the word. Hospital Kockcd. It was Daniel L. superintendent of the County Hospital at the eastern end of Amhurst street.

"Boy. you're liin follow we're look- Inn for," Mr. Sullivan was encouraged. "Somebody smart, took a case of dynamite and blew up an old ciay bank shack about MX) yards norlhen.st ot he.re," continued Mr. Sullivan.

"Apparently no one hurt, hut everyone around here was alarmed. was sonic smart Kuy." "Thanks. Mr. Bnlllvan." The telephone clicked. And then began an evening of explaining to some odd thousands of on the flat Just what had happened.

The explaining conlln- until deep In the morning hours. Far, Far Filto Ilic Night. "What was the explosion?" Tlie answer, and then some com- nent. "It sure Jarred this fiectlon of own." 'Boy, you can take It from me something was blown to smithereens" blew us out of bed." This from Mrs. Alice Little, 300 street, The explosion was fell as far away Anaconda.

Oddly, no one. In the iptown district of Dutle. or 1o- vards Walkcrvllle felt or heard the The three-room clay bank shack which wa.s destroyed In the. blast ccently as a month ngo was occn- by a Chinese family, It wa.s earned later In the evening. Hut hose living In the vicinity were ccr- aln that no one had living in he shack since It was abandoned iy the Chinese.

Officers Angrily Investigate. Jack DitBRan and a squad of po- Icctncn Investigated the explosion well ns a corps of deputy sheriffs leaded by Jlorle. The officers pretty angry and aware an oath hey would find the culprits who set iff the blast. There wns not much left at the iccne. ol the explosion.

Everything ind been to "smtthcr- icns," as tho fellow said over Ihc In the evening Mr. Sullivan of the county hospltnl called the Montana Standard a second time Ills report jitter an Lnvr.stignl Ion look on a nmst lone. Windows Rlown Olll. "About. 12 or Ifi windows from lilt- counly l.solalinn hospital," he said.

"There weir cnrctnkei' imrl a patient, itt the tsotu- hospital." JAPAN AGAIN TO REJECT BRITISH APOLOGY DEMAND TOKYO, Tuesday, Sept. (IP, Japan probably again reject Britain's demands for satisfaction In the shooting of the British ambassador to China, allegedly by a Japanese military aviator, It was Indicated today. Investigation of the incident has been completed by Vice Admiral Klyoshl Ilasegawa at. Shanghai. It was learned at the navy ministry, but without proof that the ambassador was shot by a Japanese pilot.

charge d'affalrej here handed the foreign office a note protesting the thootlng and requesting a formal apology by the Japanese government, suitable, punishment for responsible for the attack, and an assurance by the Japanese authorities that they would prevent recurrence of such events. has completed a final reply which may be handed the new British ambassador here, Sir Alexander L. Cralgle, today. The ambassador, sir Hughe The Japanese note will state, Knatchbiill-Hugessell, was shot August Jf) while motoring from Hanking to Shanghai, through the war On August 20 the British was understood that no conclusive proof has been found that a Japanese flyer fired the short which Injured Sir Hughe. Buddies of First Division Look Forward to Reunion Buddies from the First division, A.

K. are looking toward New York this month where, once ajjain, members of Ihc noted outfit will swap yarn.4 and live once, more tho exciting days of the World war. More than 20,000 are expected to attend the 20th anniversary home-coming. Montana's representation at this year's reunion somewhat doubtful, It has learned, although there Is still time hear from old possibly a number ol them-who will pick up at Ihe last, minute nnd make the trip. Karl J.

Harvey. 025 West Park street, has been nniued Montana chairman for the event. He has witlj-n many or the members. talcd. but to date has had no rc- Hoy Kaimders.

Rutte machinist, represented Butte al, the meeting a yenr ago. 'he veterans will begin arriving In N'ew York on Kept. ID for a round of pleasure trips prior to the annual meeting which Is set for Sept. 22 at Ihe Pennsylvania hotel. The Society ot the First Division Is of men who served with the First division of the regular Army In the American expeditionary forces.

The First division wn.i organized at tho declaration of war 'n 1D17 and Is now headquartered New York. It comprised the fol- lowing combat regiments: 16th, IBth, 26th and 28th Infantry; the 5th, 6th and 7th field artillery; 1st engineer regiment, all part of the present division. When they meet In New York they will be led by their combat Charles p. Summerall, lit. aen.

Robert L. Bullard and Ma). Oen. Prank Parker, all now retired from Ihe regular Army. The society, of which General Summerall is president, plans the greatest reunion since its members marched as the rear guard of the A.

B. led by Gen. John J. Pcrsh- Ing In New York and Washington, in September, 1919. Col.

Karl Truesdell, U. Army, the commanding officer of Governors Island and' the 16th a veteran of the First division In France and chairman of the, reception committee, has planned an elaborate military demonstration by the First division U. S. Army regular troops for the veterans. Headquarters have been established at 111 Broadway, under the chairmanship of Joseph V.

McCabe, On the evening of Sept. 20 the vete will 'imbark on a moonlight trip around flic harbor and down the bay. From then on lo the close It will be one round of sura WEEK 'Conllnued From Page 1,1 National city Lines, said: "About the middle of next week, the from street cars to buses will lie made. The street, cars will make their la.st runs one night and following morning. Definite, date Thoy were Hoy Worthlndoii.

Ihe tnn change will be made following conference with Mr. Nash this mnrnlup liuMe's street car system, operated by various molhod.s Mr tho last will change into a pnbllr bus service after about a mouth's negotiations. Urgent, requirement of power used by the slrrei car system for the mines In At, Mil early hour this morning wax behind Ihe petition ol Ijrhts still were, burning in the cnnii- tlir Amirotida copper Mining coin- ly hospital nnri imtlcnts wrrr- walk- i puny for abandonment, of the serving the Moor, their shaken nerves ice. Harold Hoover, western general rr-fuMiiK to allow them to sleep. counsel, made the application bc- Thc 'dolie shack wn.s alxnit Ihc Montana Public eet, long, divided Into three rooms.

comuiKsltMi at Helena August H. The apparently, had been Simultaneously, application was nld on the floor of the middle worn, mad? by Iho Bntlc City Uues and Thomas Gorman, thr caretaker. 'They were badly shaken mul greatly ngllnlerl by I lie explosion," Mr. Sullivan. "I haven't Ihe Idea who would do 11 trick ike tills.

can'i Imaelne rmyone doing It. There could have hcon caused." blowing Hie walls outward. Delirk A coffee not. and other tin iilrn- s. all of them ot ancient vintner.

vere Mrrwn nroinid what lefi of the shark Actually. Ihc cvi- Icncr wns nol of nrunrr to Ml anyone that Ihrrr had been a.n lloslon. 'Hie win oiif that be found around any abandoned shock of kind. 'AH old vhe fence was lying flat. It prolv had beoii standing upright be- 'orc ihc blast.

mmri.v dozens of whom visited Ihc were nnnble lo find any trace of ho powder. Estimates of the nincuuu of used varied from two sticks lo two That there musl have Ijecn plenty of It, used was shown In the fact Ural a night crew in the post offu-c it Anaconda both heard and Mie blast. They Immediately called office of UK- Anaconda standard to If (bore lind been an Dozens of who had hrrn I'Cwly incorporated, to inaugurate a bus service covering iilTproximate'y the same routes, and service rendered by the Street Hallway company. On Monday, August SO. Ihe commission held its hearing In the court taking the trillion under advisement.

Conservation of power became i eccssim- chic lo water shortage. For a I line industrial operations Involving 1,000 men were becau.se of the laok of power. The shortage will not be remedied until next, spring wlieu streams re.storcd to nornul reservoirs ot winter water sources. Hi.M'onluiuaiK'e of street car wilt add imwcr for the nitration of mirtng operation. Improved service from new modem type buses is offered by the Butte City Linos company, a subsidiary of the National Ciiy Lines.

Inc. Arrangements have been in preparation for Instituting operation ol bnvs upon receipt of from Helena. i In the application to Ihe couimls- tiy ihc blast drove their sion last month Colonel Mills of Ihc up and aromwl Ihe vlrlnlly In srmvh bus Hue offered a service practically of the loratlon. No one know identical with that given by the arlly where It was. but persons Hv- streetcar system in repard to routes, nig nearby were certain it was nol I fares nnd" frequency of service, far from Ihe county hospital.

Once Faster and better was located, all hradllphts pointed also were offered, lo I tie scene and In a few minutes i John Evans, who lias been with the eld shack had more visitors than 'he Street. Car company since 1910. Ihe White House on wis named by Colonel Mills as op- day. Dust rose In great columns suixvvifor of the bus lines cars whirred and churned in soft in riiitto. 1C.

.1. Nash, general man- earth of the dcfcrl-likc area. of the Street Car company, dur- Is nils a Clrw? ins Ihe past 15 years, notified the While the crowd wns speculating I union committee of the street car on how much powder had been I of Ihe proposal on Anp. 14 to a snnitl boy In the crowd piped up I discontinue operations. He lold them with a very certain opinion on the i would be considerable work subject.

He had heard someone sav, Ihere must have been at least three sticks of dynamite used. heck It was far more than! that," the youngster declared. His remark brought smiles lo more than one listener who probably wondered Just how much this particular lad may have known about the deal. Cars came and went unlll Ions nfter midnight. Russia hns begun production of rubber.

LEflCUE REBUFFS for the old employes in salvaging property and closing up (he business. Mr. Nash Marled In 1805 us an electrician on the street car system. Later he was electrical engineer, assistant superintendent, superintendent and finally genera! manager. He designed the distributing system and powsr house for the street railway and other Important features of the system.

Salvaging work will include removal of trolley wire and tracks. Paving will Ire Installed adjacent, lo. between and over tracks midcr requirements supervision of the city. The new motor system proposes 20-mlnute. schedules between 6 a.

m. and p. with 30-mlnule schedules, thereafter on weekdays: and 30-mlmitc on Sundays. The pi-csrnt, street, car fare structure will be about the same. Tree traiisporlation of youngsters lo Columbia Gardens for summer outings will be continued.

Colonel Mills in bis application said the new personnel would be drawn so far as ixisslblc from present employes of the street car company. Twelve routes will branch out. from Park and Main Deviations of a block or two from slreet car routes will be made In a few places, service on Anaconda road will carry miners beyond the Diamond mine lo Ilic Bell, Rarlger and Anaconda mines. Slight changes wllr-bc made In the Center- i vlllc route. The Walkcrvlllc route will be- Ihe The Meadcrville route also will serve McQueen addition residents There will be 28 buses each with a capacity ot 23 passengers.

Operating employes of the National city Lines are all members of the Amalgamated Assoclalion of Street Railway and Motor Coach Employes of America. In May. 1887. Nelson Bennett, a railway contractor. S.

A. U-uabie, banker and associate, of W. A. Clark, filed application for a street railway franchise. On Oct.

31, 1887. cars went Into Steam engines were used until Installation of electricity. Lee Mantle started an electric system which Bennett, took over. In there was a cable line to Walkerville. The first car went over It March 15, The cable line went out of business in about 1900 when Ihe electric line went in.

1937 BIHTirDAY BALI, TOTAL IS MILLION NEW YORK. Sept. unnumbered thousands who in Rrcat ballrooms and shabby little crossroads schoolhouses celebrated President noosevelt's birthday raised more than fl.COO.OOO to fight infantile paralysis. This was announced today by Keith Morgan, treasurer of Ihe national committee of the birthday ball for Ihe President as he cast up his books upon the fourth day of an extraordinary campaign. FIVE MOTORISTS TO FACE TRAFFIC VIOLATION COUNTS Poland has prohibited nl! exports! of grain.

Five motorists were eharsed with traffic violations bj- way Patrolni.in Vcrgii Farrar anil 3. C. McKcnrlc tn complaints filed at tlie county attorney's office yesterday. All will appear before Jus- Uee nf Hie i'cacp .1. Corbltt.

Complaints Charlie K. W. Hudson, 52(1 West Mrreurr street with spcciiinc through Melrosc; C. McNeil, 1810 A jtrccl. with improper lights; Fay Dcltch.

with carelfis drlvinjr on U. S. hlthwnr N'o 10; Olll. South Waslitnslon street, with failure io "observe I slop 3ljn; L. K.

vidlnr on Ihe while line. From 1) league at IUs December and Mi? meetlngs-the. committee dealt, with the problem for the time being by the simple expedient of Ignoring It. Ethiopia was reported as "absent," thus still member technically. Demands Recognition.

Italy has intimated to Great Britain that there can be no complete settlement of the Mediterranean Issue or actual decision on a new accord of Italo-Brltlsh friendship until Rome's demands for recognition of her Ethiopian conquest are recognized. Halle Selassie, deposed emperor of Ethiopia, sent a note to the league reasserting his country's right to membership and warning against any attempts to exclude her by "tricky procedure." It appeared that the league tt'ould not be able to avoid the Mediterranean issue. Negrin Insisted on demanding protection for loyalist merchant shipping as well as lor that of the nine powers collaborating In the Nyon accord on "piracy." PBESlfiTlES TO (Continued From Page 1.) flood control and power projects built under War department supervision. Advisers Differ. Some of the President's closest adrlsers had counseled against the trip at this time In view of the foreign crtsls.

Others have tended the Journey should not be cancelled on this account. Markham said so far as he knew the President had not made up his mind definitely. Markham's Itinerary Included stops for Inspection of progress on the nine-foot channel on the upper Mississippi from St. Louis to St. Paul, the Fort Peck dam on the Missouri river In Montana and the Bonneville power and flood control dam on the Columbia river near Portland.

Ore. There are lots of things President Roosevelt could say In his speech Friday that would make bright read- Ing for those who are trying to peer Into the Immediate political future. Perfect Occasion, Consider the circumstances: The occasion wilt be the ISOtli anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. It will be the most important address since Congress adjourned. Throughout the se.ssion he battled tho Supreme Court on its method of interpreting the Constitution, and.

iji the end, Congress pnve him an historic drubbing on his bill to Increase the membership of that tribunal. Adjournment found conservative Democrats In revolt and Washington In a dither ot speculation as to whether the administration would seek to punish those who deserved tt on the court Issue. The revolt on the court bill carried over into other issues, with the result thr.t much of the President's program was blocked. Opportunity, 111 this situation, a speech made on Constitution day gives the President a wide open opiwrtunity to take a prescribed subject and, still sticking to tt, speak his mind on almost any of Ihe left unsettled at adjournment. He has made it clear his fight to reorganize the Supreme Court has not yet ended, but has said nothing more specific on that point.

He Ifeves the country is with him on that and other Issues, and. If this Is true, is anxious Congress should know it. Thus, his Constitution day speech may be the first, of a series designed to rally the voters actively behind his program. That he will make more speeches before Congress reconvenes Is regarded as a foregone conclusion. He is concerned not only with tho court issue but also with farm legislation and the wage and hour bill, which was held up in House rules committee by a combination of Republicans and southern Democrats.

WINDOW DISPLAY DEPICTS BALANCING LIVESTOCK AND WILD GAME GRAZING RANGE Grazing of game and livestock In proper balance so that a certain number may he maintained for a definite period Is. graphically shown by a U. s. Forestry Service display in Ihe Montana Hardware window. Hundreds of passcrsby viewed (he huge exhibit which Is Illuminated and Illustrated with moving slides.

A pack string of mules, modeled in clay by Adolph Weholt of Missoula. In a seuing of miniature forest "tack country." adds to the display. In the foreground are three relief maps stained green to show the grazing areas In summer, an ordinary winter and heavy winter, in (he Sun river range where an elk herd faces the problem of overgrazing. Immediately above, are charts with problems and answers to overgrazing of game herds. Exhibit In Demand.

The exhibit is much in demand. It arrived here yesterday from Missoula. During the past several weeks it was shown In a fair at Hamilton and in Spokane. Sand Point, Idaho, Is asking for It. Helena will be the next point where it will be demonstrated.

Commenting upon the exhibit. Supervisor Charles A. Joy stated that It was a graphic representation of the game problems in the Sun river range for the elk herd there. "Concentration of game animals Is as bad as concentration of domestic Con tinned From Pago 1.) In Massachusetts. Senator David 1.

Walsh quickly followed suit, asserting the President ''should ask for his (Black's) resignation. If the justice had not ended any connection with the Klan. A third'Democrat. Senator Prcn- tlss M. Brown of Michigan, said ha would not have voted lor Black's confirmation to the court had he believed the Alabaman was a Klansman.

Black in Europe. "I certainly think a man who Is a member of such an organization is too bigoted to serve on the bench," said Brown. Justice Black himself was In Europe and was not reached for comment. At the summer White House in Hyde Park. N.

President Roosevelt wa.s silent on this new attack upon his an attack which followed the Repiiblication in the New York Times of quotations from an article originating with the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and distributed by the North American Newspaper Alliance, asserting Binck had been a member of the Klan. had resigned and subsequently had become a life member. But, while Ihe President himself had no comment, the administration itself went nt once lo the defense of the justice. Official fUalcmenl. The Department of Justice issued a statement saying Black's "suit-ability" was "beyond question," as evidenced by 'Ills record of public service and selection on two occasions by the stato of Alabama as United States senator." Dr.

Hiram W. Evans, the Klan's imperial said in Waycros.s that Black "is not now" a klansman. Senator M. M. Logan, a Kentucky Democrat and an administra- tionist, pooh-poohed the furore, saying Ihe whole attack was designed to attrack "New York votes." Senator King, Democrat, Ulah, said membership In any organization, "reprehensible though it.

might be," wa.s no ground for disqualifying a justice. "Nothing can be done about it now In my opinion," he added. Olher Comments. Scnaor Wagner, Democrat, New stock In doing large damage to nnge lands," he stated. "The Sun river and south fork of the Flathead areas are facing the serious problem of the Selway and Kaibab National forests." Forest Denuded.

In recent years the Selway forest In Idaho was denuded of vegetation by an overgrazing ol game. Similarly, hi the Kaibab deer stripped vegetation completely from range lands. Supervisor Joy released figures to show the distribution of grazing land in Montana national forests. They show 18.2 million acres as a. total area of national foresl land In Montana, of which 59 per cent or B.500,000 acres arc available to deer, elk, moose, without association with any livestock, Flfleen per cent more, making a total of 74 per cent, available to big game.

Of the total only 3.7 per cent or 600,000 acres form the area available, during hard winter periods. Barren rock which Is not available for forage of any kind makes up 9 per cent or 1,500,000 acres. Both sheep'and cattle grazing allotments are regulated by permits. Together they use only 32 per cent of the total area of national forest land. Sheep are allotted 17 per cent or 2.7 million acres.

Cattle are allotted 15 per cent or 2,500,000 acres. York, Copelahd's colleague and as emphatic in following Mr. Roosevelt's leadership as Copeland has been in dissenting from it, said that he could support "no man for public office who subscribes to the bigoted o( an organization like the Ku Klux Klan." The announcement Smith would spsak upon the matter came from Copeland's campaign headquarters. The former governor already had arranged to take the stump for the Copeland candidacy, his first speech having been booked for tonight. Copsland and Senator Burke, Democrat, Nebraska, brought up the Ku Klux Issue against Black while the Senate was debating his nomination to the bench, but from various sources there came at that time denials that the nominee was a klansman.

Dr. Evans denied It; Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho, told his colleagues there was "not an iota of evidence" supporting the charge. Senator Copland, in renewing the Issue, used it mainly as a. local campaign vehicle.

Pointing out that his pro-New Deal mayoralty op- psncnt, Jeremiah T. Mahoney, an Irish Catholic, was steadfast In loyalty to the President, Copeland asserted this "tarred" Mahoney "with the stick ol the Ku Klux Klan." Mahoney headquarters announced briefly that neither Black nor the Klau was an issue in New York mayoralty race. Late in the day, as (he controversy gathered like a snowball, Senator Vaudenberg, the Michigan Republican, said the Senate "certainly ought to reopen" Ihe matter of Ihe Black confirmation if he should be linked to the Klan with "unequivocal proof." Half the doctors, in Soviet Russia, are women. The Morning AffarTaking Carters Little Liver Pills SPOKANE. Sept.

The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. holding its first session in Spokane today. the Judgment of the Montana Federal Dtsttct Court in one case, and opened a hearing on another. The case upheld was United States versus Theodore Thompson, in which the? Montana district court held Thompson entitled to war! risk Insurance. The court opened heartn? on the appeal of Charles S.

Merrill. Clarence Merrill and S. Rasmussen from a Montana district court conviction on mall fraud charges connected with the mortuary business. They operated in Montana and Utah. FALSE TEETH Not Embarrass TMrtn of fiOje iftlh hive juf- ftttd fmbitruj merit their dropped or illppM ti juit tht irronc Mmr.

IX not Itvf tn fur of ihli Ine lo jou. Just sprlnJtlr a FAS- rtETH. i ha Potdrr, on your Plfttej. filse jli? in ftrl comtorliblf ill dir tonr s-rtti rnt Get FASTEtni ax iny inn iton. Accept no A4r.

SUPER MARKET 1741 HARRISON AVE. Something Saved on Everything! YOUR SUPER MARKET IS HOLDING DOWN THE COST OF FOOD! 25c CARNATION MILK, 4 for (Limit) Two One-Quart Jars PICKLES tDC Just Received Today A CARLOAD OP' WEALTHY APPLES 25c MACARONI PRODUCTS, Regular 19c, 2 for Porto, 2 for Lemon Pectin, quart PLEASE TAKE NOTICE! PAY'N SAVE WILL HOLD THE BIGGEST SOAP SALE OF THE YEAR, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We Are Never Knowingly Undersold! SUPER MARKET 1741 HARRISON AVE..