The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 2

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1933. SIBED1 JfiL-B A Ell PA AT 0 ELIEF 3n ASSIGNMENTS OF CCC WORKER WHO LED PARTY TO BODIES OF COMMISSION-SETS HUNTING SEASON WITNESS OF EARLY-DAY ROAD AGENT EXECUTIONS PASSES IN SHERIDAN MmAMt Rf4Tf fT fTORff PHOtC (441 Youth Crowns the Head That Wears These IflREAS THAT HAVE i FAILED III IRK I 'SCORED I IK EAGHERS ID (Continued From Page mer forest service man, in an in spection of 'CCC forest fire fighters' Fishing Regulations Affect Streams in Locality of Butte. 1M U5w imaaiis camns near cascade on Aug. o. Caught in a severe storm, while traveling between two of the camps, Halverson, who had been 111, died, (Continued' From Page lp couple decided to there, where Mr.

Wanderlee prospected and mined. He witnessed the executions of several road agents during the vigilante days. For a time he operated a teaming company and then settled down to farming near Sheridan. At the last state pioneers' convention Mr. and Mrs.

Wanderlee were the oldest persons in attendance. (Continued From Page 1.) out at 12:10. The balance of the students will begin classes at 12:20 and be dismissed at 5:10. The teacher assignment is as follows: High School. Scott Fries, principal; S.

D. Griffith, assistant principal; Thuja Rodes, dean of girls; Mollie Ab-shire, Hilda 3enson, Pearl Blair, Ethel Blomgren, Homer Bradford, Third Annual Mobilization for Human Needs Op-J ned in Capital. Funk and' Lieutenant Gilmore trav (Continued From Page future a list of dates for elk hunting and the names of counties affected. An open season, from. September 1 to October 1, was declared on mountain goats in Ravalli county we3tOf thf Bitre-r Ryvit eled on the next day through heavy timber in an effort to reach their destination.

That night they struggled to a cave for shelter, and during the night the officer died. The JjiexLday Funk succeeded in making -Lhunfer is allowed one his way to one of the lire camps Ray Bunda Alice Brome, Florence7: WASHINGTON, Sept 8. (P) 'Summoning the country to contribute for the relief of the destitute, President Roosevelt at the same time today arraigned "some areas which lately have Their charm impish youthfulness expressed in funny little peaks, an idea first conceived by Schiaparelll from a circus clown and since, taken up by all leading Parisian milliners. BABSOM FORESEES He attempted, to cross a swollen stream near the camp and was res cued from drowning by a forest not done their share and have DICTATOR IN U. S.

worker who heard his cries for-help. Although in serious condition from exposure, he gave directions that sruided searching parties to the Charles, Ann Coleman, Dorothy Cohen, Elo Crangle, Fred Davis, Rose Deeney, Colette Doherty, Dora DrawatzkyHarry-Dahlberg, Esther Elderkln, Anne English, Sadie Erlck-son, Rhoda Harris. Inez Hasklns, Frank Hermann, Inga, Hoem, Marjorie Harrington, Lowell Johnson, Agatha Kellyr Ruth Kennedy, Lil-lianKeniganj Katherine .1 Kiely, Perky bows and the uuivcrsauy popular beret fashions in velvet, satins bodies of his two companions. Funk's home is in Ozone Park Long Island. felt and antelope, makfl im -thls lii Accident Insurance.

In: accordance with the desire of Governor Cooney, the body voted to provide all employes of the game department with state industrial accident insurance. A large number of fishing regulations were adopted at today's ses-slon. Among them were the following: Fishing- through the ice is prohibited in Georgetown lake In Deer Lodge and Granite counties during the 1933-34 winter. All tributaries to the Little" Black-foot river in Lewis and Clark county are closed to all fishing during the entire year (as in Powell county). -The Wise river and all its tributaries in Beaverhead county are closed to fishing from September 1, 19.33, to June 30, 1934.

The North Fork of the Big Hole river in Beaverhead county is closed to fishing from' October 1 to November 30, in addition to the regular closed I REMAINS OF teresting hat se lection. nmi ii ill ARE UNIDENTIFIED Louis Kilberer, Norinc Titus Kurtichanov, Helen Laird, Kath-erlne Lyden, Mabel Lyden, Marguerite Lyden, Julia Lynch, Ann Lynch, Lucy Lynch, Rita McGrath, Amy Madden, Eleanor Meagher, Margaret Morgan, George Mac-Donald, Kathryn MacPherson, Helen McGregor, Lucille McQuaig, Frances -McCarthy, Margaret Mullane, Cora Owsley, Emily Powers, Lloyd Pietsch, Mary Prestley, Adele Place, Burney Rice, Agnes Rosslter, Gladys Ruddy, Ella Spafard, Myrtle Stewart, Anne Strelbich, Mary Swift, Colors for every Continued From Page 1.) disbelief which met his forecast of the 1929 panic. "In 1928 and 1929," he declared, "when my Wall street friends were hailing a 'new era of you know that this Wellesle'y-conference was then looked upon as a hot-bed of Jeremiahs. We did not believe in that, 'new era' and constantly asserted that it was false and would fail. "We feel entirely different, however, regarding the present new era which Is set upon redistributing wealth.

This is now just beginning. We believe this new goal will determine the program for the next 150 years, although it will soon be found necessary also to redistribute Judgment, initiative, industry, courage and those other rugged traits whlch-made-Amertea1 4 4ssse fall costume, black, Ell gray (Continued From Page 1.) Sheriff John Williams of Jeffer Deen coming, imv uauuj Jfederal: government." His extemporaneous talk was In Jthe opening of the third annual mo-blllzatlon for human needsTonferv lence In the White House grounds, Jone declaration being that the peo- ple are better able to support now thanin years immediately "past. 1 Chief Obstacle Explained. Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary of state, announced the mobilizers were about to'under-take a campaign "of surpassing importance for human needs" in every community of the country, He said the greatest obstacle to the drive would be the widespread belief that the government will fur- nlsh the means and that there is no necessity for pritate subscriptions tnd aid; "In some states relief is mixed up with politics," said the president.

"Legislatures ara thinking in polit- ical terms and not in human terms. Municipalities in some instances are I spending taxes for political purposes and then laying they have nothing for relief. "But I am glad to say these in-n stances are growing less. The peo- son county expressed the belief that "i and green. Head-.

sizes 22 to 23 '2. Hennessy's, Second Floor. the skeleton may be that or jonn Hildebrandt, a sheep rancher of the South Boulder country, who disap Margaret I. Sullivan, Eleanor Tenner, Clarence Thomas, Emma Wil i peared early last spring liamson, Frances Winn, Agnes Wall. Hildebrandt was known to have Blaine.

Marguerite McDonald, principal; nfieilhe. JraiLasji shortcut. Follow made of De Cespedes in the commissioner's statement. Army headquarters reported that TraarffieaTnaTiHesiacr-landed-1rr Santiago and Cienfuegos for inspection purposes only. ing his disappearance last spring an Llna Piatt, AJleefTKeaneTTtliyan To Buy, Sell or Exchange Use Standard Want Ads extensive search was conducted in the region of Homestake pass but no McCanna, Pearl Mathews, Mary F.

Sullivan, Ida Hillls, Julia Coughlin, Dorothy Webber, Margaret Feeney, Teresa Bruel. trace of the man could be found. IN DM ilKS Sheriff's deputies determined that Emerson. Julia Sullivan, principal Mollie the overalls worn by the victim naa been purchased at a J. C.

Penney store. Jackson, Alice Jackson, Ruth Mc- IT CUBAN PORT The skeleton was discovered by Gee, Montana Crowley, Bess Stone, William Peterson, rancher. Marie Clifford. Theresa Rafferty, Nellie Small, Ann Duggan, Rosalie Grady, Catherine Dowd, Norma En- rooth, Jessie Tippett, Marjorie Crow 11 U.S. ley, Gladys GUI, Clara Downing, Josephine Gleason, Emma Feeley, Helen Small, Eileen Rafferty, Nellie Baker, Frances Ca.sserly.

RECORD HDP IKE Franklin. Cassie Laird, principal; Mabel (Continued From Page 1.) the now -fallen Des Cespedes government, brought word that the fateful session of leaders wa "proceeding favorably'' and under the apparent determination to stick to Its task until a plan for forming a government had taken shape. Considerable importance, too, was attached to Information that Foreign Minister J'uig of Mexico had sent a message to Argentina, Chile and Brazil asking for their co-op- O'Leary, Nellie Crowley, Mary Mlchelottl, Mary Sullivan, Mar 2 pie are understanding that we are I not wielding the big stick but mak- ing the obligation clear." Individual Initiative. Mr. Roosevelt emphasized that the action of the federal govern-l ment in giving relief appropriations was on an emergency basis and that he expected the government even-Jtually to be relieved of this re-i sponslbility.

"The whole period we are now going through will in the end get back to individual Initiative and tc- sponslbility," he said. I The president spoke optimistically of the trend of affairs and said he expected everyone to co-operate in the relief driver ion Ehrlich, Gwendolyn Mitchell, Mary Dunn. "Young AmericaGoes mander, aided In the success of the record-smashing effort. Garfield. principal Mam-L eratioTrhrtrmgmgnfhtenceto-bear Stromme, Jane O'Brien, Iva Crow on the present Cuban authorities to ley, Catherine Burke, Mary Burke, Tesse Kelley, Olga Konarskl, Susie Finn.

Cora Jenkins, Florence 6il- Bamelk Tt(D iS- more, Stella McGovern, Deborah The usual course after passing Grand Cayman. 160 miles beyond Cuba, would have swerved the ships westward toward Honduran coast' to follow the curving shore lihe south to the canal. -J Straight Ahead. The flotilla, however, despite heavy storms ahead over the Caribbean, continued straight on for a jump of more than 800 miles over Gibbons, Gertrude Gilmore, Cath-. erlne Nutterville.

maintain order and protect lives. V. S. Lives Endangered. This action followed President Roosevelt's move -Wednesday night In calling the envoys of Mexico and other Latin-American countries to the Wrhite House to go over the threatening Cuban situation.

Among the day's swiftly moving developments was the dispatch of a WI DO OUR PAXt Another Shipment Neu) Grant. Isabelle Kelley, principal: Alice Butte Death Notices -1 TACKMIER The remains of Mrs. Loretta Tackmier are at the The Only Complete Boys' Dept. in Butte Hoy s' Press Shirts Allen, Nellie Mulholland, Katherlne Sullivan, Kathryn Scully, Dora O'Rrlpn Aeitp Kulllvan FlorpncR the open sea. of flying time coast guard vessel to Antilla, an im- i family home, 3t44t-Kennedy-street, were sa llowing--theo-UyBtzlrtyneJ1HdFevhit 5 porfant sugar shipping; port on tne where funeral services will be con dangerous route ncy, Marie Egan, Laura Sullivan, Elizabeth.

Price, Nancy York, Mary ducted Sunday afternoon at i o'clock. Interment in Mount Moriah Louise Merkle, Ida Holland, Carolyn Sullivan, Marie Brown. northeast tip of Cuba, where Secretary Hull said some American lives were reported endangered. The president had planned to board the Sequoia, government cemetery. They're of very fine quality Model brand, and when these are gone the price goes up to Of fancy or piain' broadcloth.

Perfect fitting collar. Sizes 6 to 14 2 neckband. Greeley. Julia Shea, principal; Marian Acting Secretary Henry L. Admiral William H.

Standley, Chief of naval operations, and Rear Admiral Ernest J. King, chief of the, bureau of aeronautics, tonight sent messages of congratulation to Lieut. Com. Carpenter, the 10., other officers and 25 enlisted men who made the flight. A i ifH A White's Funeral Home rCNEEAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEftt 07 WEST PAKK STREET Itn DM Fiani 3-3123 yacht! at Quantico, tonight for a fishing trip.

He still was hopeful of getting away sometime tomorrow. Benich, Kathryn McNichols, Gisela Gramling, Margaret Hagerty, Han-ora Ryan, Lllah Harrington, Alice provided the Cuban situation per Magulre, Ruth Grlbble, Katherlne mits. O'Neill. OFFICERS TO Harrison. Ida Crossman, principal; Anna Jackson, Hazel Garvey, Marcella Lynch.

Margaret Griffith, Mary M. Sullivan, Margaret Lowney. It was said the president planned to withhold landing any forces In Cuba eo long as there was no serious rioting which would endanger American lives. 1 Antilla was the fifth Cuban port to which'Americart ships have been FETE GOG COMMANDERS A Real Special Wool Sweaters 8f5e Really they are $1.49 values and we may have to get that later on replacement orders. Of all wool materials, slip-on style, all new fall shades maroon, navy, green and brown.

Sizes 28 to 36. J- Hawthorne. 71 A 1 Joanna Driscoll. principal: Marie dispateheoy-others-being-4he capital I ATTENTION John F. Reynolds Circle, No.

14, Ladies of the G. A. R. All members are hereby re-, quested to meet tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at the Rose room of the Merrill mortuary at 1 o'clock, when services will conducted for our late sister, Mrs. Ella M.

Houlihan. By-Order- of-the-PresldentJiliaJL Ambrose. HOULIHAN The remains of the late Mrs. Ella Houlihan are expected to arrive in this city tomorrow (Sunday) moniing and will be re- moved to the Rose room of the Mer-J rill mortuary, from where the fu-a neral will take place at 2 o'clock, Rev. Edward Smith officiating.

In- terment in Mount Moriah cemetery. Lrary, Marjorie Gillick, Gladys Car city of Havana, Santiago, and Cienfuegos on. the south coast, and the Isle of Pines, with it prison full of felons, to the south of the main to island. Complimentary to the commanding bfficers of the CCC camps in this region, Butte Reserve army officers will entertain with a dinner-dance tonight nt the Silver Bow club. The affair, is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock.

All officers; in the vicinity, whether or not they are members of the organized group, are invited la attend. ter. Caroline Carey, Margaret Clark, Zita Casey. Jefferson. Goldlc Chamison.

principal; Mary Mullins, Mae Ford, Marie Devine, Mildred Chamison. Lincoln. Mamie Burt, principal; Harriet Ballou, Mary Healy, Helen Sennett, Florence Loughrin. Longfellow. Ida Ericsson, principal; Agnes Murphy, Mary O'Connell, Alene Abt.

Cecelia Leary, Agnes Huddle- Boys' school suits of dressy cassl- Officials made It no secret they regarded the situation as most dangerous and unstable. Lest Its Interest be misconstrued, the administration decided that Secretary Swanson of the navy, reaching Havana today, should not land. MOTHER IS SEEKING TO LOCATE HER SON but simply be greeted on board ship by Ambassador Welles before con Merrill Mortuaries, Inc. Gateway Branch PAT R. GAGNER, Receiver Phone 3239 213 N.

Montana St Cord Loiigies Your favorite cords are here In a big variety, all are well made, Black Bear brand, new fall shades navy, elephant or rust. The ideal school or play pants. Sizes 4 to 18. Guaranteed. Hennessy's Street Floor.

meres and new cheviots. Each has two pairs of long pants. In dark brown, grays and oxfords. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys will admire their smart appearance and mothers like the attractive prices.

Hennessy's Street Floor. An anxious mother at BellevueiJ tinuing on to the Pacific coast, on an inspection trip. ston, Catherine Hunt. SMITH Mrs. Thelma Smith, aged 29 years, wife of Gale Smith, a resident of Ennis, died in this city yesterday afternoon.

Time and plasce of the funeral will be announced in later papers. who is anxious to learn the whereabouts of her son, whom she lost touch with four years ago. has written the Mont-ana Standard for help. The mother, Mrs. Nellie Hawkins, states that her son's name is Eddie Hawkins.

He. is 21 years old. tall and well built. She last heard from then she heard that he was in Montana. Her adiiress is Route 1, Box 102, Bellevue, Wash.

"5 Are You Ready for School? (Copyrlsht. 193S. by the Associated Press! HAVANA, Sept. 8. The executive commission of five now ruling Cuba has under consideration a change in the present form of government Involving the probable selection of a president, Sergio Carbo, a momber-fif-tlic Junta, said tonight.

This latest turn in the widespread political picture came as the United States cruiser Indianapolis, with Secretary of the Navy Claude Swanson aboard, dropped anchor in the harbor and departed, again for JOS." RICHARDS, INC. FUNERAL HOME GEORGE X. WADE Slip-on Sweaters i.o Gay new plain or fancy sweaters, all wool, slip-'on Bright colors. Many with contrasting effects. Sizes 26 to 30.

Girls' Wool Skirts VI I i rUMOAl FRED L' ROOT Telephone 7282 NAME PALLBEARERS FOR DANIEL BOYLE 13 S. tana Mon-Street I ATTENTION Elks, No. 240. CARPINO The funeral of the late McKinley. Mary Code, principal; Alma Ja-cobson, Nellie Clement, Fulton G.

Kelleher, Ellen M-Johnson, Margaret Quigley, Eva Helen Brennan, Jane Foley, Dorothy McKendrick, Lavina Ericsson, Beatrice Teresa O'Donnell, nie York, Delia Gibbons. Madison. i Catherine Harrington, principal; Mildred Carlson, Monica Brady, Freda Trethewey. Nell Hyland. Monro.

Ella Swift, principal: Mabel Erickson, Elizabeth Kelly, Marie Bowman, Joanne Far.rell,- Abble Frances Kelly. Emma Bar-tels, Mamie Sullivan, Mary Alsop, Gertrude Rosensteirl1, Laura Brome, Anna O'Brien. Sherman. Tlieo Russell, principal Marguerite Chatham. Anna Cronin.

Marv Rogers. Ruth Davey. Marie Carey, Rosemary Gannon, Veronica Lvnch. Webster. Mary Quigley, principal; Edith McCourt, Martha Rodgers, Angeline Golubin, Margaret Nagle, Marguerite Manning, Mrs.

J. Prendergast, Maye Carman, Mrs. Agnes Han-ratty, Mary Thomas. Anna Rodgers. Marie Daly, Lida Humphrey, Olive GCggin.

Whittier. Lillian Lambrecht, principal; Pearl Lambrecht, Ruth Nicol, Catherine Thomas, Emily Wellcome, Catherine Anderson, Anna Busch, Margaret McGillick. Mae Toy, Valeria Burns, Mary Prendergast, Win- Carpino will take place this (Saturday) morning at 9 o'clock Solemn requiem high mass will be in Holy Savior, church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment in St. Pat-, rick's cemetery.

BILLINGS, Sept. 8 uPV-United States Senator J. E. 'TSrickson and Chief Justice Lew L. Callaway of the state supreme-court were among the 34 honorary pallbearer's named today' for the funeral of Daniel Boyle of Helena, veteran former member of the Montana railroad and public service commission, who died here yesterday.

The rites will be held Sunday and burial will be in a local cemetery. Of plain woolens or mixtures, smart little styles, pleated or neatly tailored. A skirt with a sweater makes a striking outfit, Sizes 8 to 18 vears. 1 New Knit Dresses to Panama, swanson cua 1 not come ashore. The Indianapolis came from Annapolis.

carrying the secretary of the navy on an inspection trip to the west coast. The cruiser Richmond and two destroyers, the Bain-bridge and the McFarland, remain in the harbor. 1 "As matters now stand." Carbo asserted, "we are Inclined to form a coalition cabinet, with representatives of all the opposition sectors that have co-operated with us in our revolutionary work." This indication of the junta's attitude followed shortly a flat refusal to accede to a proposal that Carlos Manuel de Despedes. who was ousted by last Monday's non-commissioned officers' coup, be reinstated. At the same time a commission, set up to concilate the different political views, met in secret to study "the nation's problems." Carbo was asked whether the president would be one of the members of the present Junta and he replied that waa "the most prob-able solution." No mention -ros CURNOW In this city yesterday afternoon, Samuel Pierce Curnow, aged 41 years, a native of New York state and a resident of Butte for the past nine years.

The remains are at Daly-Shea funeral home. Fu- notice later. IK immk Three miners at Shotts, England, who had been trapped by a fall of roof for 20 hours, were saved by two rescue parties which reached "them at the same time. 3.95 DALY- SHEA ac- England has 3,500,000 dogs, cording to a recent census. Authentic styles, dark color woolens, with sleeves and trimmings of smart checks.

WTide shoulders, full beautifully made. Sizes 8 to 14. HOME MORTUARY 101 So. Idaho Phone 3981 where mass will be celebrated at 9:30 clock. Interment ctn Holy Cross cemetery.

Girls' Wash Frocks airea JJerryuiUao. Gwynne. -When coats like so warm and practical, have fur collars and are smartly styled, they are sure Made "of fine woor materials 'with warm linings. Fall colors. Sires 7 to 14 years.

Hennessy's Second Floor. Special assignments Helen Har SHERMAN REED FUNERAL DIRECTORS 131 E. Broadway Phone 3221 ATTENTION Butte Pioneers' club All members are requested to attend the funeral of our late member, John Redfern. By Order of the President. REDFERN The remains of the late John Redfern are at the family home, 709 South Idaho street, from where the funeral, will take place this (Saturday) morning at 9 o'clock, proceeding to St.

Patrick's We couldn't replace them now for 'anything near this price'. Made of color-fast prints, smartly styled, colorful in pattern. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Hennessy's Second-Floor. rington, Louise Simon.

Manual Training. Emerson and Whittier, Charles Davis; Thomas Finn; Monroe, and Harrison, Oscar Swenson. Home economics Emerson and LARRY DUGGAN Telcphona S2 Whittier. Ruby Gill. Administration building Geral- dine Harrington.

Special part-time teachers-Mary Doughty. Elisabeth Fitzgerald, Anna M. Sullivan. 1 Open Dir n4 Nixht 401 North MLn.