Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 6

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTB, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2C, State to Depend on Sales for Needed $6,460,000 Yearly Income. DBS MOINES, Apg, stats of Iowa, today abolished the general state property tax levy In favor of a sales tax. Similar action was taken In Illinois last December. Adoption of tax laws in both states replaced the state's "cute" from taxes collected by political subdivisions on real estate and personal property. Ths Iowa board of assessment and review dropped the state property tax asserting that revenue from the new three point tax laws would pay the $6,460,000 annual expense of stats' government.

The retail sales tax alone will provide sufficient revenue to meet itate governmental expenses, the board said. The net corporation income tax and the two per cent personal income tax will provide additional revenue after January 1, the board pointed out, Today's elimination of the 1934 collectible- in 1935, will mark the first time in the history of Iowa that property has noli been assessed for state purposes. LAST RITES HELD FOR DAN BUCKLEY Many friends attended funeral services for Dan Buckley yesterday morning at St. Ann's church. The Rev.

Father M. M. English celebrated the mass. The cortege formed at the Daly- Shea mortuary and went to the church. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery, where Rev.

English likewise officiated. Ralph Recce, Mart Sullivan, Charles LeSage, Ralph Weir, Frank Ross and Pat Nugent were pallbearers. Mr, Buckley, who had lived in Butte for more than 30 years, died Tuesday. Butfe Death notices ATTENTION, Butte Aerie, F. O.

No. 11. All members are Hereby requested to meet at the Rose room of Dug- mortuary this Sunday at 8 when services will be conducted for our lata brother, John p. Roche. By order of the President.

remains of the late John P. Roche may be viewed In the Rose room of Ruggan's Merrill from where the funeral take place tomorrow (Monday) morning at 8 o'clock, proceeding to St. Mary's church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30. in Holy Cross cemetery. i' 1 this city yesTerSay afternoon, Louis Mazza, nged 72 of Philipsburg, died at a local hospital after a brief Illness.

The are at Duggnn's Merrill mortuary and this Sunday afternoon iWill bo removed to tho family residence In Phlllpsburg, from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning at a time to bo announced later papers. Duggan's 1 Merrill Mortuaries PAT R. GAGNER, MANAGER flulte, Montana ifhohc 3233 313 North Montana 'ESS LABtiK FUNERAL CHAPEL. with Rooms, Music Room anfl WurlUzcr Pipe Organ All Without Extra Cliargo SHERMAN REED FIWfERAL DIRECTORS Bflwy. Ariz.

Sts. Fhone M21 funeral of Mrs, Sarah Jano (Lulu) McKenzle will be held from White's fimern! home tomorrow (Monday) afternoon at 2 Hev. Anderson officiating. Interment in Mountain View ceme- tery. White's Funeral Home FUNERAL DIHECTORS AND EMBALMERS 307 WEST PARK STREET New Dial Phone 2-3123 REYNOLDS body of the late Mrs.

Emily Reynolds Is at the Richards funeral home. The funeral will be held at 2 m. Tuesday at the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. E. J.

Groneveld officiating. Interment In the Mount Morlal cemetery. CARD OF wish to express our heartfelt thanks and deep appreciation to all kind friends and neighbors lor assistance rendered during the illness and lor sympathy shown us at the funeral of a. beloved father, the late Alexander Smith. We especially wish to thank the officers and members of "Fidelity lodge, No.

8, I. Butte lodge, No. 22, A. F. and R.

National Association of Letter vOarrlei-s, No. 621; the employes of Mount Moriah cemetery and all those who sent the beautiful flowers MR. and MRS. BRUCE G. SMITH.

'Jos. Richards 1 INC. Funeral Home fiE T. WADE FRED I. ROOT 15-19 South Montana Street 'i PHONE 1283, BTJTTE I' WHELAN PatrJck aged 10 years, beloved son Mr.

apd, JJlts. Lawrence Whelan Argyle street, died yesterday afternoon. The remains tire nt th (Daly-Shea mortuary, from whe. funeral will take place at a time to be announced'la tor. ANACONDA, Aug.

lolcmn requiem high mass will he elebrated at 9 o'clock Tuesday for ohn Strong of. 810 East treet, Mr. Strong, a widely known esident of Anaconda for the last 5 years, died this morning at St. hospital. He had been ill he last four months.

The body will bo taken from the funeral home to the trong residence Sunday afternoon, riie cortege will form, there at 8:45 'clock Tuesday morning and pro- eed to St. Peter's church. Inter- ixent will take place in Mount Carmet cemetery. Born in County Monaghan, Ire- and, In 1868, Mr. Strong came to ho United States when a young man and became a resident of Anaconda in 1891.

was employed at he reverbcratorles at the Anaconda Reduction works until his illness. He is iurvived by three children, Joseph, John, and Mrs. L. E. Brtmdage, all of Anaconda, and five rancichlldrcn, John Strong, Charles Strong nnd Albert Strong, and Leonard and Betty Brundage, all of Anaconda, Mrs.

Strong died In Anaconda May 18, 1930, DALY- Bo. SHEA Phone 33.81 ANACONDA BUREAU IS SET TUESDm 'ioneer Resident Passes After Illness of 4 Months. ANACONDA BRIEFS ANACONDA, Aug. J. Ward McKoIvie of Fort Fdilt, nnd his sister, Mrs.

T. J. Davis, of Center, left Wednesday for their home after a brief visit with their brothers, Frank E. nnd John R. McKclvle, of Anaconda.

Mrs. T. Kirk of Manila, is a guest of Mrs. J. H.

Durston, Mrs. Kirk is the former Miss Mary Maxcy of Bozeman. Ensign Owen E. Sowerwine of the TJ. S.

S. Maryland has arrived in Anaconda to spentl a fortnight with his uncle nnd aunt, Mr. and Mrs Harry M. Johnson. Ensign Sowerwine Is a well-known in Anaconda having spent mnny summer, vacations here.

The Maryland Is stationed at Bremerton, Wash. Judgo R. E. McKugh spont th day with friends in Undersherlff Charles O'Neil at tended to business today In Helena Sheriff Thomas F. Walsh is slightly improved.

He is a surgica patient in St. Ann's hospital, having undergone a recent appendectomy. Miss Peggy Hogan, who recently underwent an appendicitis opera tlon in St, Ann's hospital, expects to be able to return homo Monday Miss Jean Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swanson, is convalescing at her home, 004VJ West Fourth street, from a recenl npiicndicltls operation performcc in the Deer Lodge hospital, Dr.

E. W. Tucker Bulte is spending the week-end with friends and relatives In Anncondn. STANLEY 1-nESKAH. ANACONDA, Aug.

25. services for Stanley Preskar, 11- year-old son of Mr. nnd Preskar cf Opportunity, wlio losl his life yesterday afternoon when buried beneath three reet of grave during a landslide in an abandonee gravel pit about two miles from his home, will bo held at 0 o'clock Monday morning at St. Peter's church Interment will bo mode in Mount Olivet cemetery. The body will be removed from the P.

J. Fmncgan chapel to the family residence In Opportunity tomorrow Tho funeral cortege will form nt the family residence In Opportunity Monday morning and proceed to the church for the services. Requiem high mass will be celebrated. FLUMIHNG STOLEN. ANACONDA, Aug.

J. Moran reported to police yesterday that plumbing was ta'ken from a. house at 623 East Com- merciul avenue, sometime between last Sunday and Wednesday. Anaconda Death Notices ATTENTION, Members Junior Branch, No. 308, S.

N. P. J. funeral of Stan- Icy Preskar, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Preskar, will be held from the family home at Opportunity Monday morning nt 8:30 o'clock, proceeding to St. Peter's church, where reqifiem high mass will be celebrated at 0 o'clock. Interment in the family plot in Mount Olivet cemetery. The body will bo removed to the home this Sunday morning. funeral of the late John Strong will bo held from the family home, 810 East Fourth street Tuesday morning at 8:45 o'clock, proceeding to St.

Peter's church, where solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at 0 o'clock. Interment In family plot In Mount Carmel cemetery. The body will be removed to the homo this Sunday afternoon. J. FINNEGAN FUNERAI; Sf HOME 107 Oak Street 'rhone 20 AnicomU, Moat, ST1ITE TfiOOPERS HflLTJIdlBl 250 Convicts, Arme'd With Sticks and Stones, Hold Guards at Bay.

GRATHFORD, Aug. aiKi state troopers today halted a riot by 250 convicts at tho new eastern penitentiary, which was damaged iy fire and fighting to the extent if thousands of dollars. Smoke billowed from behind the walls of tho penitentiary and chaos eigncd within when about 50 troop- and a score of highway patrolmen, summoned to aid guards, cn- ercd tho institution with gains. The rioters, described ea "bad actors," armed with clubs, stones and pieces of broken machinery, mnde their wny to the vantage of a small hill where they had defied guards for two hours. Machine (funs were swung around, ready to mow them down.

Sullenly the rioters gave in. Improvised weapons dropped from their hands. One by one they walked down from scene of their stand against the guards and surrendererl. They were in solitary. Seven buildings were on fire at one time during tho fighting.

About 250 of the 1,500 prisoners in the institution participated in the light- ng, according to Dr. Guy T. Hoi- come, president of the board of LDML OBIS KUDUS OF REGRET flT jLffl DEM The Silver Bow County Bar association in session nt the courthouse yesterday morning adopted a. resolution of condolence on the dcatii of William A. Clark who succumbed to a sudden nines while at his summer home several weeks ago.

President Joseph Binnard occupied tho chair during the session, at which a majority of members were present. The resolutions were signed by tho president, Sccretay M. 8 Galasso, nnd members of the drafting committee, including W. Lip- plncott, Fred J. Furman, Charles R.

Leonard, J. A. Poorc and H. Lowndes Mmiry, In adopting the resolution the association directed Hint copies be sent members of Mr. Clark's family Mr.

Clark was a former member of tho association. DEER LODGE, Aug. ilajs room work In the elementary chools of Deer Lodge will be re- Tuesday, Sept. 4, with the ame teaching staff as during the ircvioua year. Throughout the summer months enovation and repairs have been lade to the building, equipment nd furniture and everything is In shape.

D. Speer, superintendent, an- lounces the following staff and the subjects they will teach: Emma Acker, music and art; Lynelte Blair, irithmetlc and reading; Frances Jotsford, second grade; Jessie Burt, "cindergarten and first grade; Betty Daniels, physical education and ilxth grade; Milton L. Dirks, rnan- jcl arts and physical education; 31arlce Fabrick, fir.it and second jrade; Genevleve Hnnley, fifth jrade; M. J. Grecnshields, social cience; Adelaide Henkle, first grade; Mrs.

Jane Jordan, seventh and eighth grade English; Ethel Quintan; fourth and glfth grades; "flora Zosel, third grade. Miss Cynthia Hopkins has been added the school personel as secre- ary to the superintendent. Miss Hopkins is also clerk of district No, 1. School buses will be operated by 3harles Cokcr, John Coat as and R. M.

Bauman. The janitor work, will be handled by John B. Brink, with James Campbell, assistant on the East side and Mrs. Esther Wold at the Westside school. C1P IN THE EflST Edith Tweedy, Iocn.1 Offrl Scout executive, will leave tonight for a Girl Scout national (ruining camp In Now York.

En route she will visit tho Century of Progress ill ChicaRO. Miss Tweedy will take ft month's training In local council administration and Brownie training methods at Camp Edith Macy. The camp is located at Briar Cliff Manor, about 30 miles north of Nov. York city. National officers of girl scouting will have charge of the course.

On her return Miss Tweedy plans to visit friends In the East. During the past summer, following the annual Qlrl Scout cnmp nt Which she wns director, Miss Tweedj recreational director of the FERA women's vocational camp nt Camp Cnstle Rock, 15 miles south of Butte. Sho taught (rnmcs and various hnndcrnfts. ANACONDA, Aug. Dunn, organizer for the communists and correspondent for tho New Masses, official organ of the Party, speaker nt a meeting nt A.

O. IT. hnli tonight. A fair-sized crowd attended. His subject wns "Next Step of Labor." Dunn, former Butte man, wns at one timo editor of The Bulletin, a radical publication, PHILIPSBURG MAN CALLED BY DEATH Louis Mnzza, 72, a resident PhilliKburg, died yesterday after brief illness In a local hospital.

He was a native of Italy and had resided in Montana for many years. Surviving relatives are thret daughters, Mrs. Antone Gugllelnetll Mrs. Pete Crnevlch and Mrs, William Harris, all of Philipsburg; four sons, Julius Mnzza. of Misaouln Louis, Joe, and Emil Mnzza in Italy, two sisters, Mary and Marguerite Mazza, in Italy; eight granrichlldret in Philipsburg; one datighter-tn-law Mrs.

Julius MnzzAj In Mlssonla, am nieces nnd nephews. The body is at Duggan's Mcrrll mortuary from which it will be removed this afternoon to the family residence In Phlliprburg. The funeral will take place there Tuesday morning. DOWNEY ALLOWS $1,159 JUDGMENT Judgment of $1,153.85 wns awarded William Burg upon the default of Eldoge nnd Emma. Neveu by Judge T.

E. Downey in district court yesterday. The ordered the foreclosure of a mortgage to satisfy judgment. Tho plnlntiff filed suit to recover $1,008, alleged duo on promissory note secured by mort- gngc, plus Interest, penalties and attorney fcea. DEER LODGE NEWS SCHOOLS TO OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 4 Staff of Teachers Same as During Previous Year.

BEET TONNAGE UP. MISSOULA, Aug. Montana's sugar beet tonnage this year Is estimated nt 132,000, or about 10 per cent larger than that of Inst year, officials of the Amalgamated Sugar company said. GUIOT FUNERAL HUES mm TUT DEER LODGE, Aug. services for Joseph Gulot and his wife, Marie, who were the victims of a double tragedy at the family home, near Finn, Friday night, will be held Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian church at 2:30 o'clock.

The bodies are at the Hoss mortuary, where they will remain until the hour of service. Hey. F. C. will officiate at the church and at the graveside.

Burial will be in the family plot in Hillcrest cemetery, REPUBISCANST i GATHER TOMORROW DEER LODGE, Aug. 25 district cornmit- leemen and committeewomen will mot-t Monday night, Aug. 27, at the home of Frank Conley on Missouri avenue. AH candidates are urged to attend, also. It Is understood that a reorganization of the county central committee will be effected, including the naming of a chairman who will direct the fall campaign.

DEER LODGE NOTES. DEER LODGE, Aug. Nettie Bryan of Upland, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warburton during the week.

James Best of Canyon Creek was a dinner guest at the Warburton home this week. Miss Marlon Corbett, chief operator at the Mountain States Telephone office, Is expected to return today from a three-week, vacation in coast cities. Mrs. Herbert Kettlehohn of Portland, who is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Glen Folcy, at the ranch home in the upper valley, was a Dacr Lodge yisitor today.

Mrs. Kettlchohn will be remembered as Miss Marcella Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Maurice Dietrich are spending a vacation In Chicago, attending the world's fair. Miss Lois Warburton has returned to her home in Marysville after spending the summer here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warburton. She is the daughter of Ed Warburton.

Parochfals Will Open on September Others September 10. School bells in little more than a week will start their summoning of Butte youngsters to classes. Doors the parochial schools will open Tuesday, Sept. 4, and the public lementary and high school terms 'ill start the following Monday, lept. 10.

High school teachers will hold heir first meeting at the high school Monday morning, Sept. 10, at 7:30 'clock, Principal Scott Fries an- lounced yesterday. The date of the meeting for grammar school leach- rs will be decided at the regular ession of the board of trustees next "uesday night, Superintendent 'ouglas Gold said. Brother C. G.

MacMahon, prln- ipal of Boys' Central high school, mnounced that registration at the will take place next Friday, roni 9 to 12, 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 o'clock. at Girls' Central, with iister Frances Antonio in charge, take place Thursday, the Rev. M. J. Leonard, principal, said.

SMEST OF FRIE1SJ BUTTE Sam Delano Steinberg New York is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hechtman, 920 West Granite street. Mr. Steinberg, a frequent visitor to Butte, has returned rom a roiuid-the-world cruise, drlv- ng from Los Angeles to Butte.

Fol- owlng a visit here, he will leave for a tour of Glacier park with his uncle, Mr. Heuh'tman. Always ileased to renew friendship with his Suite friends, Mr. Steinberg states that this city Is a bright spot on his itinerary. DILLON BUREAU DILLON, Aug.

Ranchers In various parts of the county are getting their livestock In shape for the show which will be held in Dillon Sept. 2 and 3 in connection with the rodeo being sponsored by the Dillon fire department and members of tho Farmers' union. Cattle and sheep will be exhibited and a £alo mny be conducted in connection with tho show. A ram siilo is beinjr advocated, as no state sale will held thl.5 yeor. Severn! residents of Madison county, who are growers of blooded stock, mny bring their sheep to Dillon if such a sale is Included in the program.

REPAIRS MADE" AT BEAVERHEAD HIGH DILLON, AUK. at tho Beaverhead County high school have Just about been completed. A number of changes liava been made in the clnss rooms nnd tlio entire Interior has been painted and knlsomlncd. The high school will for enrollment Sept. 4.

GETS GflflO (Continued Prom Pane 1.) bushels to the acre, have been harvested in counties nenr Great Fails. Some parts of western Montnna have a surplus of hay and more than 200 c.irlonds have been shipped out. That the fanners in the Montana counties hit hardest by the drought will continue their operations is the view taken by the United States division of crop estimates office in Helena, Supplies of £ccd to be obtained through the federal government will permit them to plant their 1935 crops, but it was thought not much seed could be distributed in time for fall planting. The sugar beet crop, one of the leaders of Montana, agriculture, is estimated as above average. OK E.

GflLEi STREET Furniture, utensils and one room of a tliree-room house 91514 East Galena street were completely destroyed by fire of unknown cause eavly yesterday morning. Mrs. John Osman, the occupant, was awakened by tho fire shortly after 3 o'clock. Butte firemen battled the blaze nnd saved tho remainder of the house, as well its neighboring homes. The fire vas not In the city limits.

DIVIDEND? PLENTYWOOD, Aug. of the First State bank of weatby have received their seventh dividend, a. 10 per cent payment to- talling $0,011 nnd brlnnlng the dividend, total to 70 per cent. EXTENSION MAN TO CONTACT FARMERS DILLON, Aug. E.

Bodley arrived yesterday from Bozeman and this week, will accompany Bernard Williams, county agent, on a trip to various sections ot the county whero meetings wll be held with ranches at which timo farm emergency measures will be discussed. Mr, Bodley is connected with the extension department of Montana State college. RETURN HOJIE. DILLON, Aug. Ladies of the St.

Rose guild who attended tho state meeting of the N. C. C. W. In Helena returned home yesterday.

The delegates from Dillon were Mrs. Frank Carr, Mrs. I. Emerick nnd Mrs, Oarl Hartwick LICENSED TO WED. DILLON, Aug.

marriage license was issued todaj to Afeline and Arnolc Shafer, both well-known resident. 5 ot Sheridan. DILLON NOTES. DILLON, Aug. Mrs.

Minnie Flaherty Is a house guest at th.e home of Mrs, Ansoi Baxter from her homo in Butte. William Stewart spent yesterda nt the county seat from his ranc! home near Dell. Warren Stone and son an mother, Mrs. Pratie Stone, to Helena yesterday and yvill spend the week-end there. They accompanied by Miss Mary Policl who will visit for a few days with her parents.

Mrs. Ralph O'Leary Is the weekend guest of Miss Glenn Yonce from her home in Butte. Butte Briefs LEAVES N. Dwycr and infant daughter left St James hcspltal yesterday for thei home at fiU West Copier street Other patients dismissed from the hospital were Mrs. Frank McGee and infant son, JS52 Florida, nnd Pearl Lebebrum, 521 South Idaho.

PAUL I. NEEDHAM, osteo pnthic physician, 206 Mayer bldg Ph. office 6042, residence BUTTE P. Burgess of Oakland, and Mrs Doane'bf Dixon, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Shafford 18-55 Massachusetts avenue. Botr women formerly resided in Butte. RETURNS Dunlnp of the U.

S. hotel has returned fron Lcwlstown, whero she spent a vacation as guest of her uncle, Pan Schulz, Lewlstown pioneer, and Mia Helen Henley, formerly of Butte. CONVENTION SET. GREAT FALLS, Aug. 25.

Th- Montane. Osteopathlo aEsociafiot will hold Its annual convention Sept. 3 to 5. Dr. Roy Wnddell of Rlchey is president.

CLUB BUYS HOME. BOZEMAN, Aug. tiuarters Its varied activities, the Woman's club has purchased a six-room residence and its 6Q-by-130-foot grounds, SCHOOL BELLS TO Live Healthy Hair Mawage tho scalp Ointment to remove the dandruff. Then shampoo wilb a Buda of C'ntlcnra Soap to cleimse tho hair and testoro Us natural gloss ami Rinse thoroughly. Thi ill keep your Bcclp In.

a healthy condition, and a health? BcnJp is essential to goodhalr. Ointment25can3BOe, Soap260. Proprietors: Druft Corporation, Maiden, SPECIALS, Bedsc-Beddin Featured in Baxter's Advance Sale! Three-Piece Bed Outfit $32.50 Continuous post metal bed, comfortable inner spring mattress and restful coil spring. We're mighty proud to offer a bed outfit value like this over our name, because It represents unquestionably the peak in value. Pendleton Blankets $12.50 to $22.50 Soft- as a powder puff, light and warm as the world's choicest long-fibered wools can make them.

Made of new wool and pre-shrunk. Keeps its warm, fluffy beauty through a lifetime of washings. Maish Comforters $6.95 to $29.50 A snuggly, sturdy, extra cover, gives warmth without weight, wool and down'filled. Attractive sateen bordered covers. Advance sale price $6,95 to $29.50.

Floor Samples of Karpen, Sealy, Salisbury Satterlee Inner Spring Mattresses to Close Out at Reduced Prices. W. DUTIES For 11 Try The Montana Standard Wants There is Still Quite an Assortment Left We're Repeating a Popular Event. Take Your Pick of Over 250 Walden Wrenches Just a week ago Butte motorists and mechanics stormed our auto accessory department in response to our first offer of these wrenches. They found genuine Walden-Worcester wrenches of all types and valued up to $2.50 g-oing for a song-.

250 wrenches were sold. So we still have half of our original lot. Those remaining go on sale tomorrow again. Same values a quick effort to clear our shelves for good and all. Act quickly if you want yours.

Wrenches of All Types Included in the Selling each one a regular value Iroin 70c to S2.50 but now only Socket Combination Universal Rim Speed Spark Plug Ell Tee Box Tite Long, Deep Socket Ford Model A and Chevrolet Wrench afld up to 70c MONTANA HARDWARE A i.