The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 4

THE SUNDAY MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1934. 4 LOOTING RIOTERS LEAVE TRAILOF DESTRUCTION York," whatever drastic steps must be taken to avert hunger. BEET HARVEST TO MOT PIGKFORD IKiH jealous rage at their home here today, then surrendered to officers. Cooper told officers he shot his wife with a 12-gauge shotgun during a quarrel, she insisting she was going to a dance tonight against his wishes. KILLED IN ACCIDENT.

CUT II WAY QUIT FILMS UL I UL! UII RELIEF PROBLEM. Great Falls, Sept. 15. UP) Mrs. Peter Hudleson, 41, of Carter, was killed late today when the car she was driving left the road, about five miles south of Carter, and turned end for end.

BY SEPTEMBER 20 fl Mitf'. VH 4 New York, Sept. 15. UP) Mayor La Guardia, still deeply concerned over the enforced stoppage of home and work relief payments to the city's jobless, declared tonight "there will be no starvation in New Western Montana Has First Frost BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Western and extreme Eastern Montana felt the first heavy nip of frost Friday night.

As temperatures tumbled to 36 In the Miles City area a heavy frost was recorded, with a lighter frost in the Kalispell district despite the fact the mercury dropped two degrees lower there to 34. Saturday the entire state was clear overhead with the exception of the Kalispell region, and the forecast was for fair and warmer weather tomorrow. Substantial rains fell during the past 24 hours in sections of Montana where moisture was needed for the revival of ranges and the preparation of soil for fall plantings. England has 13 automobiles per mile of road suitable for driving; the rate in the United States is 8.8 cars; in Germany 6.3; in France 23. Big Plant to Start Operation Here Early Next Week on Long Run.

Harvest of the sugar beet crop of Western Montana is expected to get under way by next Thursday. The sugar content of the crop, according to the samples tested, Is about one half of 1 per cent higher than it was last year. The crop is estimated at close to 135,000 tons, all of which will be sliced and milled at the Missoula plant of the Amalgamated Sugar company. Freight cars which have been boarded up on the sides are being delivered to the various beet loading dumps in the territory preparatory to the loading, which will commence as soon as the harvest begins. The sugar factory is expected to start about September 24 or 25, depending upon the progress of the harvest and loading.

Approximately 275 men will be on the payroll at the plant, working in three shifts of about 90 men Thirteen-Week Contract For Broadcasting Is Revealed Today. Hollywood, Sept. 15. OP) Mary Plckford may quit the movies for the radio. Filmland heard this startling bit of news today and found itself dazed and disbelieving that "America's Sweetheart," who has become more or less of an institution in the cinema world, was seriously considering abandoning films.

The possibility that Miss Plckford may. take this step was revealed with obvious excitement by the petite actress upon her return from a trip to York. "I may return to New York In the near future and very probably will spend the winter there, but things aren't quite certain," she said as she left a train at Pasadena. "I'm under contract to lead a group of actors who soon are to compose the first radio dramatic stock company to broadcast a different play each week over the air. "The contract calls for broadcasting a play every Wednesday at 5 p.

over the NBC network for 13 weeks. "In the past pictures have been my business and radio a sort of hobby. Perhaps in the future this order will be reversed." National Truck Code Committee Boise, Idaho, Sept. 15. UP) The four reoresentatives of the Western Highway Users' conference who will speak for the organization in nam ing a national irucK coae autnonty was announced todav near tlm close of the convention of truck and stage operators here.

Named by the organization were A. F. Burton of Salt Lake, renresent- WHY ing common carriers; John W. Crow- each. The plant will run continuously until about the first of the year, when all of the crop will have son of Portland, representing con tract carriers; Jbioya x.

Coder of been converted into sugar. Seattle, representing local dravaee. force your wife to live and R. D. Bradshaw of Wendell.

Idaho, representing shippers. The four will attend the conference of truck and stace onern.r.nrs Disaster Inquirers Balked in Attempt Running amuck most of the night before national guardsmen were rushed to the assistance of police, uncontrollable mobs of rioting textile strikers looted stores and homes in Woon-socket, R. at will. The soldiers stand on guard in front of a liquor store that gives vivid evidence of the rioters' vandalism, its windows were smashed and the stock purloined. Death of one striker and the wounding oLseven others brought about a semblance of order.

President Roosevelt announced kis readiness to send Federal troops to maintain order in this area. Explorer Appeals For Aid; Held By Brazilian Indians In Chicago late In October. To Get Affidavits in this imprisoning shadow? Free your Family of Coal Shovel Slavery Get into the Sunshine of Low Cost Oil-O-Matic Hushed Heat! Yellow River Goes Back to Its Banks Kaifeng, China, Sept. 15. VP) The Yellow river seemed to he re Friendly Suit to BILLINGS SELECT Test Validity of Montana Statute FOR 11 MEETING turning to its banks today after a flood that broueht death and de struction to the river valley.

The water aonarentlv was sub siding as rapidly as it rose. Reports from the vallev stated Women's Club Federation Closes Convention At Bozeman. there was widespread destruction, which sell at about the same price! Thousands of Oil-O-Matic owners report operating expenses loss than the cost of hand-firingl That's because Oil-O-Matic burns heavy, low cost fuel oil, which not only costs less, but is far richer in heat-units than the lighter oils most burners use. A very small initial payment and generously easy terms will put Oil-O-Matic in your furnace or boiler. Telephone, or stop in, and arrange for a FREE Heating Survey of your home.

TODAY Oil-O-Matic is selling at its all time low a price made possible only by the present low cost of fine materials. Why not buy now before prices rise why not make sure that your wife will not shovel coal another winter? Oil-O-Matic now heats 150,000 homes throughout the world a greater number than any other oil burner. Williams Oil-O-Matic pioneered oil heating sixteen years ago invented and developed many of its patented mechanical features. In fact, if you were to due rne proportions of the damage and the number of dead could not be estimated because the rhine.se lack agencies to make investigations. Bozeman, Sept.

15. UP) Billings was chosen as the site of the next biennial convention of the Montana Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 15. UP) An appeal for aid drifted into civilization out of the Matto Grosso fastnesses today from Albert de Winton, 66 -year -old Los Angeles movie actor, who, for more than a year, has been exploring the Jungle In a long search for the lost British explorer, Colonel P. H.

Fawcett. The message asked that the United States consul here and the Brazilian government extricate him from the hands of the Inaurlta Indians, deep In the Jungle along an uncharted river. The Indian service said it was "unlikely the Brazilian government would interest itself in a rescue, inasmuch as Winton's quest is private and unofficial." It was indicated that should the United States consul take action on the basis of an unconfirmed report that De Winton is a naturalized American, the government machinery might move too slowly to bring aid in time. Euphraslo Cunha, director of the Jose museum in Cuyaba, capital of Matto Grosso, forwarded the appeal dated May 22, 1934 last night and it was delivered today to the minister of agriculture here. DYNAMITE PLOT CHARGED.

Federation of Women's Clubs by the federations executive board, as Spokane. Sent. 15 (pia nint tn sembled here after the close of the darken Spokane bv dvnnmit.fne' twenty-fifth convention this noon. Helena, Sept. 15.

() A "friendly suit" to test the constitutionality of the Montana law permitting corporations to extend the period of their existence was filed in the Supreme Court here today by Attorney General Raymond T. Nagle, with the Leader company of Great Falls as defendant. Co-defendants are O. S. Warden, F.

M. Tenney, Alexander Warden, William S. Bole, the estate of L. S. Bole, deceased; William S.

Bole as executor of the last will and testament of L. S. Bole, and the Tribune, all of Great Falls. The attorney general was given permission to file the suit as an original proceeding before the high court upon his affidavit that the matter is urgent and of importance to corporations and the people of the state, and that a publio grievance exists. Associate Justice S.

V. Stewart, acting for the court, has set September 28 as the date for the high-tension power lines at three II DRESSLER Will Instructs Distribution In Special Bequests. Los Angeles, Sept. 15. Of) Marie Dressier, who Jumped to screen stardom as a comedienne to become queen of movleland in four short years left an estate of $280,847.

The value was fixed in an appraisal filed in superior court in connection with the will of the actress who died July 28. The Inventory of assets showed $101,092 in cash, bonds worth on the market, 750 shares of preferred stock worth $33,012, 1,040 shares of common stock appraised at $18,148, a secured note for $8,928, and three unsecured notes valued at $5,856.67. Her Beverly Hills home was valued at $35,000 and the furnishings at $5,183. Clothing and personal effects were appraised at $1,294, and Jewelry at $4,133. Two automobiles and other miscellaneous personal property were valued at $895.

Her will instructed that the home be sold, the balance of her property being distributed in special bequests to relatives and friends. Officers elected by the general strip an Oil-O-Matic 01 its many unique, wholly exclusive features such as the Williams Metering Pump and the Atomizing Device and others you would have an oil burner similar to pther oil burners session were: Mrs. J. H. Morrow, Moore, president; Mrs.

William Heinrlch, Hardin, first vice president; Mrs. H. S. Musslgbrod, Wis places in connection with the street car strike was charged tonight by Detective Captain James McCarry, in charge of investigation of the dynamiting of a power-line pole and (Continued From Page 1). Fresh disclosures seemed available for the second week of the Department of Commerce Inquiry, conducted by Dickerson N.

Hoover of the bureau of navigation. To Call Alagna. Among those called for next Monday is George Alagna, the assistant radio operator, who pulled George Rogers, the chief operator, from the blazing wireless room after the delayed SOS was sent out. It was expected that Alagna who was distrusted by the bridge after, it was charged, he had agitated among the crew would add to the testimony of the delay in sending out the distress call. To the grand Jurors, Conboy will give evidence of William Tripp, young cadet engineer, who was subpoenaed in Boston to report to the Federal building there Monday for Instructions on appearing in New York.

First reports were that Tripp had saved the engine room log, that it showed confusion in orders and that he had turned it over to the Ward line. Bell Sheet, Not Log. Later, Tripp said It was the bell sheet and not the log he saved. Conboy, saying he was "much interested" In Tripp's account, declared he couldn't "disclose at the present time" what he would do about subpoenaing Tripp's find. Three more bodies were washed up during the day on the Jersey coast.

The toll of dead and missing stood at 134. The charred bones of Captain Robert Wlllmott who died several hours before fire broke out on the once luxurious cruise ship and whose body was cremated as It lay In his cabin were brought to New York for an examination by Dr. Alexander Gettler, city toxlcologlst. Rumors were frequent that the master was poisoned. placing 01 aynamite in two street cars.

dom, second vice president; Mrs. C. L. Smith, Missoula, recording and financial secretary, and Mrs. D.

E. Moore, Havre, treasurer. The executive board selected Mrs. L. M.

Dyer of Moore corresponding secretary. Mrs. W. I. HJggins of Butte MissoulaMercanttle Co.

QUARREL BRINGS TRAGEDY. Eureka, Sept. 15. (Pi-William M. Cooper shot and killed his wife, Luetta, 28, in a fit of ELUDES PURSUERS.

wa3 made an honorary vice president and Mrs. R. E. Brown of Boze man, retiring president, wa.i ele vated to the post of general federation director. The MERCANTILE Resolutions Included a vigorous Manila, Sept.

15. (f The Hayun Maru, mysterious fish poaching vessel, continued today to elude the pursuit of two United States revenue cutters trying to seize her for attacks and robbery by her crew committed upon three Philippine peace officers off Palawan island Tuesday. California Relief Program Is Voted MISSOULA'S OLDEST. LARGEST AND BEST STORE protest against closing or curtailing the state vocational school for girls at Helena; favoring additional accommodations at the tuberculosis hospital at Galen and urging approval of an application to the PWA ATTEMPTED THEFT. for a new building there: Including OIL ALL GRADES LOWEST PRICES Montana-made gasoline In the fed for (fJhll FINDS erations Montana products list; urging the United States' adherence to the World court; recommended education efforts on the ef OcniTftl uto repairing; valves ground; blocks rfbored; battery and electrical service; work guaranteed.

Autos checked and tuned free; limited time only. Jim Sage Tire Shop Garage 240 W. Pine St. Mary Thompson, 936 West Pine street, reported to police Saturday evening that a youth about 17 years of age had attempted to snatch her purse. The attempt was unsuccessful, she said.

WELCOME FOOT FREEDOM fect of alcohol on the human body, and urging further educational opportunities for Indians. Sacramento, Sept. 15. OP) The state legislature adjourned its extraordinary session early today after enacting a relief program pronounced satisfactory by Acting Governor Frank F. Merrlam but not before two uprisings by supporters of Upton Sinclair, Democratic 'gubernatorial nominee, and his epic relief plan.

The bills approved by the legislators In the three-day session Included a $24,000,000 relief bond issue devised as a constitutional amendment which sets up a commission of nine members to administer the funds. With the exception of the state director of social welfare who Is to be nn ex-officio member of the commission, the members must not be holders of public office. TO VISIT SON. Man Draws Fine Of $100 in Court; Gambling Charge "'-( IN A VITALITY'S Mrs. A.

MacDonald. 420 South Third street, expects to leave Missoula in a few days for Kansas City, where she will visit her son, Royal MacDonald. She intends to be gone several months. Mi FORMER ACTOR DIES. RETIRX FROM COAST.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Garrison returned Saturday from a 10-dny trip to California, during which Mr.

Garrison attended a natlonnl convention of New York Life Insurance agents in Lake Tahor. New York, Sept. 15. Of) David Marion, once famous on the burlesque stsice as "Snuffy, the Cab Driver," died today of heart disease. TRUE DRESS ECONOMY The Leader's Economy Dress Shop brings a new conception of dress values Several women have told us just that that our new Economy Dress Shop offers more quality and style than they have ever seen before at the low prices we feature.

We choose our dresses for Thompson Falls, Sept. 15. (Special.) Robert Richeson of Hot Springs drew a fine of $100 in district court here whrn he pleaded guilty before Judge Theodore Lentz to a gambling charge. Forty dollars of the fine was paid and the remainder is to be paid at the rate of $10 a month. Roy Washington pleaded not guilty when arraigned on a grand larceny charge.

His bond was fixed at $500. The marriage of Violet Highnote of Hot Springs was annulled. It was brought out that Miss Hlprh-note, a minor, was married to Herbert Aldous at Salmon City, Idaho, without the consent of her parents. Joseph Poker Jim, an Indian baby, was adopted by Louis and Anna Pierre of Dixon. I Made of fine materials, these shoes delight you in quality.

Fashioned to the mode, they thrill you with their smartness. And above all, Vitality Health shoes excel in their true fit and welcome foot-comforting support of the arch. You'll find them an exceptional value at these attractive prices. Long Would Halt Seating of Judge this department carefully each must be nn outstanding value at Economy Shop i-v prices. mm and $7-95 UandV- New Orleans, Sept.

15. (P) Senator Huey P. Long 'swung his activities to Crowley, today in an attempt to halt the mating on the state supreme court bench of a jurist who campaigned atralnst him. Long said he would find a way to prevent Judge Thomas F. Porter from being declared the nominee.

Judne Porter was unopposed in Tuesday Democratic primary after the death of Longs canclidnte, Justice Winston Overton. T. Arthur Edwards of Lake Charles, chairman of the district Democratic committee, called a meeting at Crowley today to declare Judpe Porter the unopposed narty nominee. dbWN YiHM ttitj MAkv 11 vat These homes taken In by foreclosure of mortgage, now fully iv conditioned, are to be sold at bargain prices on small down payments, low rate of Iterest, and small monthly payment. THE PLAN OF SALE IS AS FOLLOWS: On each $1,000.00 of value, lO cash.

Balance of $900.00 at the rate of $11.00 per month which includes Interest nt 6'. per annum and gives you 139 months to complete your payments, current taxes to be paid in monthly installments. 1102 South Fifth, West 5 rooms and bath, full basement, hardwood floors, newly painted and decorated. A big value in a well built house here. Price, $3,250.00.

644 South Third Street Large coiner lot, fine 5-room dwelling, new roof, newly painted and decorated, hot water heat, double garage with concrete floor. A choice buy nt Price, $2,850.00. 758 Eddy Avenue 6 rooms, bath, full basement, furnace heat, garage, newly rainted and decorated, excellent location. Price, $4,950.00. 1208 South Third 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, garage, recently decorated, good location.

Price, $2,250.00. 736 South Third 8 rooms, two complete baths, one up and one down; upstairs can be divided into two apartments. A home and an investment combined. Price, $3,000.00. Abstract of title furnished with each property.

These Properties for Sale by Marv F. Walkor Room 101, First National Bank Agent for Mortage ompany hif are the prices featured in this department. And we are confident that you will find that the dresses we offer at this price are outstanding values that you would expect J.V t-S. Paul in A. 1 V'J ATTACK ON BISHOP.

to pay more for them. Present conditions make the future course of prices uncertain, but of one thing you may be certain: The Economy Shop will always offer unusually good values at the lowest prices consistent with quality and style. The Home of Gordon Ferguson Furs and Rothmoor Coats I TA Numbers, Sept. 15. UP) A group of Nazi Lutherans today turned on Bishop Hans Melssner of Bavaria last high dignitary of the to oppose Reichblshop Lud-wig Mueller demanding Eishop Meissner's Immediate removal.

"Bishop Melssner," declared a resolution passed by the South German Federation of Evangelical Christians, a Nazi unit, "pledged loyalty last January to Adolf Hitler. Throe months later he broke this pledge. health sn noes SIZES 8 TO 11 WIDTHS A A A A TO EEE.