Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 2

MONTANA STANDARDr BUTTE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1935. DRIVE TO PUT MEN ON WPA JOBS STARTS TODAY THROUGHOUT THE TREASURE STATE UICER CITIES Anaconda, Butte, Great Falls, Miles City, Billings, Havre Active. HELENA, Oct. worts progress administration today arrayed its forces in a drive to complete details and begin the mass assignment of workers from relief rolls, to jobs. Assignment officers of the WPA, beginning Thursday, will be stationed at the relief offices in Anaconda, Butte, Great Falls, Miles City, BiUings and Havre, beginning Friday, Nov.

1, at Missoula. These offices will be equipped to assign workers at a rate expected to approximate one thousand a day for the last day in October and for the first four days in November. By Nov. 5 it was expected the larger proportion of the workers in Montana's major cities will have been given jobs, and the same system of mass assignment will then be extended to all other sections of the state. Approved projects in Montana totaled 1,404, out of 1,778 originally submitted.

The building of these projects would cost, if all could be executed, $21,956,186. Allotments for their construction total $3,162,770. Comparatively of the large number of projects approved can be started with present allotments. W. P.

Hoare, manager of the the morning sought assistance at A. L. offices here, said the ship was he Melrose hotel. His feet were making a routine test flight. He badly frozen.

A call was sent to was unable to explain why the big sheriff Larry Weir in Butte who twin-motored Boeing passenger; wen (, to Mclrose yesterday afternoon crashed. Hoare said a gentle snow falling when the ship took off, but tana recently from New York. were no blizzard conditions, Dryden's death was discovered by During the half hour the plane was; Arthur Goodman, a neighbor. He the air, the temperature slumped ca the sheriff's office after find- rapidly and was at the zero mark! ne the partly burned cabin, with ANOTHER LIQUOR AGENT RESIGNS HELENA, Oct. 30.

(IP) Jack Flannery, veteran state liquor law enforcement agent, presented his resignation today, it was announced by Walter H. Bolkovatz, Montana liquor control enforcement director. Director Bolkovatz explained that he understood Flannery would become connected with mining operations. The resignation of Flannery was ih no way connected with the recent shake-up in the enforcement unit, Director Bolkovatz said. HELENA MOVIES TO REOPEN NOVEMBER 3 HELENA, Oct.

motion picture lans need not flttoi 75 or 100 miles for screen entertainment after Sunday. The three Helena theaters, which closed unanimously and abruptly al 9:50 o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 18, when an earthquake emptied them of their patrons, will resume Nov. 3 While the houses were many have driven from here to nearby cities for their "dinner and theater." IS DH BUTTE (continued From page One Death Results From crash was similar to Qjij Spell; Transient that at Dayton, Ohio, today in that the planes involved were making Has Feet test flights. The Dayton accident claimed the life of Maj.

P. P. Hill, (continued From Page 1.) chief of the army air corps flying branch at Wright field, Dayton, and storm enveloped the entire state, orought Injuries to four other men. halting all air traffic and seriously Another Vctlm. A search for another possible victim of a plane crash will be resumed tomorrow on Chesapeake bay near Annapolis, where a plane believed to have been that of Lieut.

M. M. Marple, navy flyer, fell. delaying trairu. The snowfall was light.

The sudden cold snap took all unawares and wag said to have frozen many water pipes and caused other Inconvenience. David Adler, a transient, was a near casualty. He slept in a box car at Melrose Tuesday night and in and brought the man to the county was hospital. He said he came to Mon- at the site of the crash. Sees Crash.

thWngate apao was In a patrol car when he saw the crash a few miles away. The explosion, he said, was deafening. walls collapsed over the man's body. Deputies Einor Nelson and Ed head of! Boehme answered the call, at the nvn UlTIIrn CRUISER GLIDES UNDER SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE Dinner Tonight Will Close Work of Five Crews for Butte Chamber same time summoning Coroner Mike Duff who announced after an investigation there that there would be no Inquest. PHOTO TAKEN PROM SAN FRANCISCO SIDE.

This cruiser and seven ships like it formed the first fleet unit to pass under catwalks of the Golden Gate bridge, under construction at San Francisco. This picture was taken from the San Francisco bridge tower, looking toward the Marln county shoreline nearly a mile away. and the'flames leaped into the I The U. 8. department of com- snow-sprinkled air like giant arches.

Truck farmers said It appeared as if one gasoline tank exploded when plane first struck the ground, nto the air like falling after the tank exploded in the air. mercury hovered just above second BHWIUH. nf 1f merce weather station at the Butte airport reported that the mercury dropped from, two above at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening to 19 below at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. A 24- below reading was reported at Elk (Continued From Page Flames (Continued From Page 1.) crime of forgery, was continued from yesterday a'fternoon until 10 o'clock this morning. Preliminary to commencement of the Brady trial, Judge Baldwin sentenced Charlie 6.

Turtle to 12- month imprisonment and fined him 8100 when Tuttle changed a plea of not guilty to one of guilty in a liquor law indictment. Judge Baldwin Indicated this term of court would last about two weeks when he instructed prospective jurymen as to their requirements, qualifications and duties. He excused 13 veniremen from service, six upon exceptions to qualifications and seven for reasonable excuses and retained 33 for service. Jurors selected to serve for the term follow: H. B.

Avery, Anaconda; John N. Anderson, Jackson; Ambrose E. Beckett, William. Best, Fred A. Baxter, James Cafligan, Troy Evans.

J. J. Fennelly, A. J. Harkins, Leslie Northam, R.

E. Nettenberg, Warren Strom, all of Butte. John H. Benecke, Divide; Frank P. Blair, Grant; Ernest G.

Cardinal, Anaconda; Hubert S. Flynn, Dillon; L. R. Gerrety, Melrose; William Wilson Hall, Dillon; R. C.

Hunter, Anaconda; J. O. Melton, Dillon; Scott Newman, Lakeview. George Opp, Dillor; Edwin Oswald, Ennis; Frank H. Pendleton, Wisdom; Ralph Quigley, Jackson; E.

W. Reynolds, Anaconda; Emil Schneider, Jackson; C. J. Sparrow, Anaconda; Walter E. Stinson, Dillon; T.

B. Thorson, Anaconda; J. M. Ward, H. Wombacher, Armstead.

In accordance with a stipulation of parties a recovery action by Sverre H. Steen against the Northland Greyhound Lines, was by Judge Baldwin as settled on its merits. GOOD-BYE COLDS! Iff Bood-toye cold anfl no fooling -when OrOve'i Eromo Quinine on the job. ThlB famous treatment up a cold ID jig time, because it a cold an Internal Infection and (odr thtncjB, opens the bowels, the Infection and fever In the headache and (TTlppy feellnj and tones the system. At alt Accept no nbetUnte.

Grove's LAXATIVE jBROMO QUININE continued to shoot upward after second detonation. Plows Into Hill. The plane plowed into the snow encrusted hill within a stones throw of the Denver-Cheyenne highway. Tonight's air disaster was the second for Cheyenne and the United Airlines this month. On October 7 a giant airliner crashed 13 miles west of here carrying 12 persons to death shortly before it was due at the Cheyenne airport.

Tonight's crash was about 15 miles from the scene of the previous crash and was in country similar to that west of Cheyenne. The knoll which thrust up as a fatal signpost tonight is on a broken plain, covered with sparse short grass. Such a knoll is extremely difficult to discern from the air, aviators said. Bodies Found. At first it was reported the four men were blown to bits in the aerial explosion.

The bodies, however, were found bunched together in the crumpled mass of debris. Only parts of the grey-silver ship were burned. The plane, however, was such a tangle of wreckage and seared bits of instruments, that Hoare said he did not believe enough evidence remained to allow a definite determination of the cause of the crash. The debris itself was a mass of twisted metal. Instrument boards were destroyed.

Parts of the metal fuselage were melted by the heat. Officers were unable to prevent curiosity sekers from carrying away bits of the wreckage which might provide clews to the cause. The accident near here a month ago was the first in the United Airlines last 28,000,000 miles of flying. The company previously had had only one fatal accident to a passenger ship. the day.

Wgh mar(c of lg duf tion of, the entire city in Ihe A. F. of campaign. Air trips through Butle were back Lewis said he was brlng ng the on schedule yesterday. Trains con- big guns the of to sett i Blacks Lose in Bloody Fight on Southern Front (Continued From Page 1.) advancing in the direction of Lake Tana yesterday defeated Ethiopian forces in a brisk battle on the Sudan frontier, It was announced -today.

tinued slightly behind time. Motor was not seriously affected. Some of the mountain passes were "cars once and for all Minneapolis' labor troubles." It is the first engagement of nation-wide drive to "sound a the were qultea number of froen rad death knell of those parasitic agen- were quire iiumuei exist- judge under its own power. No serious collisions were reported at po- ADIGRAT, Ethiopia, Oct. columns of Italian troops moved forward toward Makale in northern Ethopia today without encountering resistance, but Ethiopian warriors tried to push back another Italian force southeast of the Setit river.

With those few words, Lewis set Bands of native troops under Oen- and alliances whose very exist- dcpcnds upon creation of and then breaking up of strikes." the sheriff's the A. F. of L. definitely in opposl- eral Rugero Santini advanced along 1 tion not only to radicals who seized control of the Truckers Union, No. lico headquarters or office.

Mr. Dryden, the one fatality connected with the storm here, was a to Cities' Alliance, an organ- well known in and around lzatlon of He had been engaged at I open-shop a small caravan route from Adlgrat toward the Italians' next goal, 574, and precipitated the bloody i Makale, 50 miles south. Officers of truckers' strike of 1934, but also the Italian high command expressed hope they would enter Makale without engaging in the major battle pledged to policy. The Union No. 574 was ousted from the A.

F. Butte. various times in sheep ranching and prospecting. At one time he left Butte lor Alaska, returning here Lewis proclaimed that the fed- after making a small strike. He is eration's war on communism, survived by a brother in Alaska opened in a city historically radi- nd a sister in Newcastle.

The body cal in its labor and employer attl- at the Daly-Shea mortuary. tudes, will spread ultimately to every major city in the United States. "The initiative of the national drive against communism in the city of Minneapolis," Lewis said, "is another Indication of the efforts of the American Federation or Labor to bring into the employer and em- ploye relationship a statesman-like manner of handling labor difficulties." The war is more than a communistic purge, Lewis declared. Lewis foresaw a slow struggle "without undue haste" and indi- which had been predicted. ADDIS ABABA, Oct.

HELENA, Oct. 30. Gov. Frank H. Cooney and Dr.

Harry McGregor of Great Falls, chairman of he Montana highway commission, will be principal speakers at banquet meetings in Plentywood and Wi- iaux early in November. The officials will speak at Plenty- ov. 9 and at Wibaux Nov. 10. ROOSEVELT LIKENESS IS ON NEW STAMP DAYTON, Oct.

America's biggest bombing plane crashed to earth and burst into flames today, killing one of the five men it carried and causing serious injury to two others. The ship was the Boeing "Flying Fortress," undergoing tests by the army air corps In preparations for strengthening the nation's air fleet Major P. P. Hill, chief of the flying branch at Wright field here, and official pilot for the tests of three bombers undergoing trials, lost his life in the crash. He and four others took the huge bomber aloft today.

Its four 700 horse-power engines had barely pulled them 200 feet off the ground before, witnesses said, the two left motors appeared to falter, the two right motors pulled the big ship around in a 180 degree turn, the left wing dipped, and the bomber crashed, still upright but facing a direction almost opposite to that in which it had headed. A wall of flame burst up as it crashed, ana then a explosion shattered the wreckage. But even before Hie Wright field ambulance, every ready for such emergencies, had hurried up, Lieut. L. F.

Harman and R. K. Giovamioll, among the witnesses, had thrown their coats over their heads, buried their faces In their arms, and charged into the flames to flrag the bomber's test crew to safety. The injured were Lieut. Donald L.

Putt, 30, Yakima, copilot in the tests; Leslie Tower, chief Boeing test pilot; John Catting, Wright field test observer, and Mark II. Kooglcr, 38, Wright field employe. Tower and Putt were burned severely and tonight were reported in "critical" condition. The others were less severely burned. Limls.

Glovannoli, whose home is In Lexington, and Harman, from Boise, Idaho, received superficial burns about the head and arms and were said tonight to be recovering. Col. F. Martin, commandant or Wright field said tonight he "understood" the Boeing company, owner of the plane, Is covered by insurance "up to the extent of Its cost," This, hii explained, prob WM14 ot wftwent M- GLOUCESTER, Oct. The new Boulder dam commemora- ive stamp, in the opinion of Harold B.

Geary, Gloucester high school contains a likeness of President Roosevelt. By placing the stamp sideways nd using a magnifying glass, Geary ays, the president's profile is clear- defined in the upper le'ft-hand COONEY TO SPEAK ON CONSERVATION irogress of the water conservation oard and Dr. McGregor will speak highway matters. to forestall any Italian attempt to cut the Addis Ababa-Djibouti railroad from the Italian military base at Mussa All. The report, which could not be confirmed by Ethiopian military officials, said the column would attempt to rout the Italians from the mountain headquarters and.

drive into southeastern Eritrea. If successful the Ethiopians would cut communications between Mussa All and Assab, Eritrean military post. The Italians have been established at Mussa Ali for more than a the outbreak oi hostilities. The peak is famous as a Governor Cooney will outline the cated the A. F.

of L. will attempt rendezvous of slave traders and its to squeeze out the radical element rocky foothills are honeycombed by vigorous campaigning in its old, with caves. established unions and by strong i backing of new unions to offset'such organizations as the Truckers Union No. 574. JOCKEY TO FACE TRIAL DECEMBER 29 LOUISVILLE, Oct.

Lorain Mix today set the rial of Walter J. Schaeffer, 25, race rack exercise boy, on an indictment iharging him with murder in the auto ride death of a Louisville married woman, for Dec. 9. Willie (Smoky) Saunders, rider of he 1935 Kentucky derby and Preak- iess winner, will be tried for acces- to murder on the same date. (us! value of the ship but only cost of materials.

Biggest bomber In the United States, the Boeing had a wing spread of 105 feet, was 70 feet long, and stood 15 feet high. Representing 5500,000 in development and construction, the huge ship was called the largest land place ever built in the United States. Three WPA Projects Will Be Started; Many More to Be Placed Soon. ADDIS ABABA, Oct. Emperor Haile Selassie today ordered all buried arms dating from the time of his uncle.

Emperor Menelik, unearthed for distribution lo reserve troops. Thousands of American Winchesters are included in the caches. Fearful that Ethiopia would at an; time be invajjed, Menelik made a regular practice of burying huge quantities of arms and munitions The place was known only to himself and a few trusted officials. He led his warriors to victory over Ilalj at Aduwa 40 years ago. POLSON, Oct.

Leslie Tower, chief Bocin; lest pilot severely burned In the crash of the nation's largest bombing plane at Dayton, Ohio, today. Is the son of Mr. and Ralph Tower of Poison. Tower reared and well known thronchont tion. His father Is a formf state senator.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. seaplanes and seven submarines searched Chesapeake bay here today for Lieut. M. M. Mai-nlc, navy flyer, after a plane, believed to have been his, wrecked and dropped Into the bay during a heavy foe.

The search was called off at dart but will tw tewmcd (Continued From Page 1.) persons, were ordered to "get going" today. The first of these is the Maiden Rock fish hatchery. 26 miles south of Butte between Melrose and Divide, where two crews of 21 men each will start work. The project will last, four months, with a labor expenditure of about $6,300. Orders to start two other projects this morning' were received from Mr.

Watson-at an hour too late to enable Mr. Davis to identify them. They are Project OP-173, employing two crews of 150 men each, and Project. OP-174, hiring two crews of 33 men each. Mr.

Davis announced that all em- ployables on relief who are not registered chould do so at once at the national re-employment sen-ice office in the courthouse. They should have their U. S. E. S.

identification cards available so that when they are called they will be available immediately. All employables should contact the NRS office to be assigned to projects or they should remain at their listed address so that they may be reached today in case they should be called. "The men will be placed on proj' as last as state machinery will permit," Mr. Imvis said. It is expected that employ- ables will be placed on projects In this county at the rate of about 200 a day with nil of the men and women being employed eventually on a security earnings basis.

Work on the Maiden Rock hatchery will consist oJ construction of s. garage, storeroom and ice house, the digging of a large canal and re- enforcement of the present breakwater, repairs to the nursery tan and riprapplng of the rearing pond. About 700,000 trout were reared in the ponds last year, MONTANANS VISITING TO THE SWJUCHT (Continusd From Page 1.) manifestations of the jack-o'- lantern spirit. The grinning jack-o'-lantern will signal a night of carnival, instead of destruction, in scores of other American cities. Safety and sanity are the watchwords of sponsors of organized entertainment designed to keep Junior Americans out of mischief.

Thousands of adolescents and adults will participate in parades, pageants and parties in places where their predecessors turned October's death watch into a riotous raid on fences, swings, wagons, hitching posts, lawn statues, gates and the unguarded outbuildings of another era. Two thousand boys will see motion pictures of the University of Nebraska football team at Lincoln. And a rat all will engage the folks at Concord, Mass. Much of the revelry will culminate in masque balls. and night clubs have laid out the "welcome" doormat.

Bf MUSSOLINI (Continued From Page 1.) will not find it easy to bring us to terms." The national army of women wil directed by II Duce himself through the fascist party. Food Restrictions. Duce yesterday ordered food restrictions, especially around meat and directed other economies. Other restrictions will be im posed as organization work pro ceeds and the need appears. Coal, of which about 9,000,001 tons are imported annually, may be the next problem because th chill of even an Italian winter call for an opcasional fire while war in dustries are taking over their shar of the supply.

The price' of coal re cently went from 135 lire a ton (about $10.90) to 200 lire. The re tail price, is now 255 lire (abou $2065) a ton. For anthracit British and German coal it is 31 lire a ton. Gasoline, because of heavy tax ation, sells at 85 cents a gallon anc if there appears to be difficulty in importing it pleasure cars may I restricted. At the and O.

B. I No bread or spaghetti rastric Demieen. E. H. Donovan, Helena; tlons are in sight because Duce H.

T. Weber, Bozeman; Mr. and "battle of grain" raised Italy in 1 Mrs. E. D.

Underwood, Billings; Ed- years to self-supporting whea wards Staerks, Helena. At the Legsat Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. Helena; P.

S. Francis, Wisdom; H. W. Briggs, V. E.

Page, Helena; Robert Yellow-tail. Crow Agency; John Reardeu, Great Falls. At the V. Krahn, Miles City; W. W.

Webster. Mis- smiln; Jacob Schneider, Philipsburg. At the F. Adams, L. J.

Lembke, Missoula: W. Hardie. D. R. Pctree.

W. P. Roscoe, H. M. Hanson.

J. M. Freeman, Edward F. Cents, L. D.

Williams. Billings; J. A. Ring, Bozeman; Melvin Rose, Alder; Louis C. Flaherty, C.

C. Henderson. Fred Briech. V. Sigvardt, Great Falls: D.

G. Bell, John Flynn, Red Lodge; G. A. Miller, Kalispell; George G. Newton, Helena; Glen Tirrelu, Livingston.

country. Meat and fish are imported, bu fruit and vegetables are exported I Fascist authorities said the Italia- diet could be changed with benefi to health. MINNESOTA HUNTING DEATHS TOTAL SIX (Continued From Page 1.) -eed the $5,000 which, had been set or the drive. An excellent program of speeches entertainment has been ar- anged for the dinner tonight, to have been invited not only 11 campaign workers but all Oham- rer of Commerce members and their adles. More than 300 persons xpected to take part.

(Continued From Page 1.) naval experts of the two countries were working out technical details of mutual assistance. In Rome II Duce left no stone unturned to battle sanctions and to be ready for. something worse. He ordered a merchant marine "census" to determine its strength in case of emergency, with the avowed prospect of arming some of these merchant ships if it becomes nec- James H. Bowe will preside at the, essary dinner, and also may speak briefly i if his work in Washington, D.

I He mobilized an Italian mder Frank C. Walker, for the last i home guard of women to corn- several months. A five-piece orches- ra will play during the banquet. McKinnon of Helena, chief ingineer of the Montana highway and Dr. Harry J.

McGregor of Great Falls, chairman of he state highway commission, will peak on Montana's highway de- and the growth of tour- st enterprise. Branch Riley of Port- and, known as Oregon's ambas- will give an inspira- ional talk. Still out in the lead in the contest yesterday afternoon was the squadron under the command of Nat 31ank, with a total in collections of 11,194.50, The second balloon to pass finish line was piloted by Archie McTaggart', and boasted $1,057. Commander Dave Kilroy of squadron No. 2 has obtained $897, while.

Commander Ben Hardin of squadron No. 5 reports $745. Commander Ward Graham of squadron No. 3 has $720 to his credit. All five commanders, however, still are in the race for the contest award, an engraved plaque, which is ie presented to the leader.

The leading lieutenant and the two lead- ng crew workers will receive, as prizes, a pair of new shoes each. Because final results must be checked by a campaign accountant, these prizes probably will not be awarded at the dinner tonight. Lieut. J. Fred Gamer of crew No.

26 leads in the crew division with $477.50. Lieut. Dudley Dowell of crew No. 5 is second with $345, and Lieut A. F.

Rice is third with $294.50. The campaign standings to date: Squadron No. 1 Nat Blank, commander; team total, Crew.No. 1, R. Dieffenbacher, three subscriptions, crew No.

2, E. Samsel, two, crew No. 3, E. Edwards, .12, crew No. 4, F.

Hughes, two, crew No. 5, D. Dowell, 16, $345; crew No. 6, A. F.

Rice, 22, crew No. 7, B. J. Gunderson, three, crew No. J.

Wilson, two, $62.50. Squadron No. 2 Dave Kilroy, commander; team total, No. 9, A. J.

Kldnay, three, crew No. 10, J. E. Linz, three, crew No. 11, C.

Bessette, four, crew No. 12, Tom Kelly, 11, crew No. 13, J. Newland, nine, crow No. 14, H.

Bretherton, nine, crew No. 15, W. E. Mahagin, two, crew No. 16, J.

Kelly, two, $62.50. Squadron No. 3 W. Graham, commander; team total, No. 17, W.

E. Pierce, two, crew No. 18, A. B. Foutz, two, crew No.

19. L. F. Carmody, four, crew No. 20, J.

Peterson, two, crew No. 21, J. E. Freitag, two, crew No. 22, M.

Y. Daniels, three, crew No. 23, W. McCreedie, eight, crew No. 24, Koy Hanley, three, $72.50.

Squadron No. McTaggart, commander; team total, $1,057 No. 25, W. H. Stork, two, crew No.

26, Fred Gamer, 22, crew No. 27, A. J. Knieval, six, crew No. 28, F.

Decker, two, crew No. 29, F. Steinle, two, crew No. 30, K. Christie, two," crew No, 31, C.

Gallagher, two, crew No. Nemeck, six, $142.50. Squadron No. 5 Ben Hardin, commander; team total, No. 33, P.

R. Gagner, four, crew No. 34, Bob Corette, two, crew No. 35, O. Hoover, three, crew No.

36, J. L. Pretty, two, crew No, 37, A. Remneas, six, crew No. 38, W.

A. two, crew No. 39, George Short, three, crew No. 40, H. Hirsh, two, $62.50.

bat the pressure of sanctions, to feed their families on Italian food and to spurn the products of sanctionist nations. The United States, formally committed to neutrality, was not placed in this category. Exporters Warned. On his own part, President Roosevelt tonight warned American exporters the government is watching closely all shipments consigned to either Italy or Ethiopia. His statement followed up Secretary Hull's declaration that the policy of the United States is to "discourage dealing" with belligerent nations.

Two fascist columns edged closer to Makale, strategic Ethiopian city in the north, but found no one to fight. Sharp daily engagements, however, were reported from the Setit river region in the northwest, where Ethiopians were trying to dislodge the blackshirts from their positions along the river. Heavy Ethiopian casualties claimed there. The push of Italian armies went on in the south, over the desert and toward Harar, but the news lacked excitement. An American medical missionary left Addis Ababa for Jijlga, where the major southern battle may be fought, to establish a base hospital.

Proposals Confused. The prospects for a peace settlement at Geneva were confused. London insisted no peace plan was sighted, although Sir Samuel Hoare reaffirmed the willingness to help In. "honorable" settlement and informed observers saw hope his visit to Geneve might bring results. In Paris.

British sources heard Anthony Eden, the British minister for league affairs, was taking to Geneva a "basis" for peace discussions which was acceptance to both France and Britain. They believed, however, there was little chance either Emperor Halle Selassie or II Duce would accept it. British policy. Sir Samuel repeated, is unchanged on the whole Halo-Ethiopian dispute. Forty-one of 56 league states had enrolled In a "buy nothing" boycott and a.

"key product" embargo of Italy, and 44 have accepted 'the league's proposal of 'an Rims embargo against Italy. The economic sanctions, a survey disclosed, represent an overwhelming majority of the league's buying power. November 15 was mentioned in many league sources as the date on which the economic siege might actually begin. TWINS ARRIVE SOON AFTER AUTO CRASH WOMAN GETS FOUR MONTHS AND $200 ON LIQUOR COUNT FORSYTH, Oct. 30.

All three are doing ES well as could be Flit SWEEPS IN LEWISTOWN. Oct. 30. W) A three-alarm fire, in 10-below-zero weather, destroyed the historical Lehman building here today and caused major damage to at least five other business establishments in the heart of the city's business section, for a total loss estimated at $50,000. The Lehman building, pioneer landmark of the business district, was a one-story stone structure built in 1893 by the late Charles E.

Lehman, early-day merchant of Fergus county. The building was owned by T. A. Marlow of Helena. Major losses were sustained by the Central cafe.

Frank Ruzek Tailor shop, the H. P. Cragin Taxi ST. PAUL, Oct. of a hunter near Faribault today expanded to trail of shooting season fatalities in Minnesota during a 10-day period in which an additional 23 sportsmen vrere wounded.

His stomach blasted by shot, the of Leon McFadden, 18, of Webster township was found In a pasture adjacent to that of his parents, Mr. and Mis. John- McFidden. GREAT FALLS, Oct. Sirs.

Blatilda Woodin was sentenced (o four months In federal prison and fined $200 In federal court here today when she pleaded guilty before U. S. District Judge Charles N. Pray to violation of the internal revenne Hqnor laws. It was the heaviest penalty given so far at this term of court.

The 51,000 bond of her husband, J. B. Woodin, was forfeited when he failed to appear. In other liquor law violation rates, Judee Prav fined J. F.

Christian, negro. $300; imposed suspended sentence on Harris, fined Evelyn Cooper $100 and sentenced her to Jail for 60 dart, fined John Follch $100 and gave suspended prison ttrnw to Kohanna Kurta and George Tomaski. expected under the somewhat try- company. Henke Insurance company ing conditions. and the Midway Beer parlor.

Mrs. B. L. Snodgrass of Lame i -Deer was being rushed to the ma- I Latest estimate of the number ternity ward in the Rosebud Memo- of stars in the Milky Way is rial hospital in a CCC ambulance OCO.000,000. drafted when prompt action was deemed neoessary.

The ambulance collided with A light passenger car a few miles from Forsyth and a passing motorist brought Mrs. Snodgrass the rest of the way to the hospital. Twin sons were born two hours later. The U. S.

Postofflce handles approximately 500,000,000 pounds of newspapers and magazines annually, POLO FALL KILLS CINEMA VILLAIN young MOTHERS HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 30. (U.B Gordon Westcott, who left a Utah ranch to become filmland's most polished cinema "villain," died tonight at Cedars of Lebanon hospital. His skull had been crushed at the base when he fell off a polo pony Sunday afternoon, and he did not regain consciousness. The actor, who had been '-killed" numerous times In scenario WM 31..