Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 3

MONTANA STANDARD. BUTTE. MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1937. i i mwmurti 23 1937 SABOTAGE PLAN TO DEFEAT RUSSIA IN CASE OF WAR WITH JAPAN BARED PLOTTERS WED AT uraQw OF DICTAMLIII Former Editor, One of 17 in Treason Plot, Airs Scheme at Trial. MOSCOW, Jan.

A vast conspiracy to sabotage the entire Soviet railway system to assure the defeat of Russia in the event of war with Japan and Germany was related today by the bewhlskered Karl Radak, former editor of Isvestla and one of 17 defendants who have pleaded guilty- to treason. During four hours of testimony, Radak admitted elaborate plans were drawn to paralyze the railway system in a scheme by which the plotters hoped lo overthrow Josef Stalin and bring back a modified capitalism to the Soviet Union. Hadek testified Germany was to receive the rich Ukraine valley and Japan was to get Russia's marl- time provinces In return for aid in overthrowing the Communist government. But, he added quickly, the conspirators hoped eventually to regain these territories when Japan and Germany might become estranged and go to war. "There would be a new revolution and we would regain the territory," Radek said.

Cautioned at the outset to mention names of no foreign officials with whom lie allegedly had conspired, Radek twice broke this Injunction. But thereafter ho referred to a "certain Far Eastern power" and a "certain Central European power." A former Washington correspondent for the newspaper Izvestia testified lie had full knowledge of a terrorist plot against the government. The witness was Vladimir Romm, arrested after his return from Washington last summer and Implicated in the admitted conspiracy. Romm testified lie carried five letters from Radek to Leon Trotzky exiled Bolshevist leader, discussed the situation in a dark alley near a Paris park with Trotzky, and agreed to become the latter's undercover informant while serving as Izvestia correspondent in was unable to Ho so. (Trotzky, now in Mexico City, issued a vigorous denial to the Moscow charges.

He said he heard last night "for the first time" the name of Romm, and that his last contact with Radek was in 1928.) DEER LODGE BUREAU ROBERT GUEST IS HID JO REST Milwaukee Employes and Old Friends Gather at Funeral. DEER LODGE, Jan, of the Milwaukee shops and old-time friends gathered this afternoon at the St. James 1 Episcopal church to pay last respects to the memory of Robert Guest, who died Thursday night following a stroke. Rev. Alexander Lukens was in charge of the church services.

Floral tributes were beautiful. Pallbearers were E. P. Koontz, Burt Weatherstone, Louis Weiser, Arvld Erfckson Arthur Hllz and Jack Laird. The body was taken East Sunday evening for burial In Cambridge, Minnesota, in the family plot, Mrs.

Guest accompanied the remains. TELEPHONE BRIDGE PARTY IS PLANNED DEER LOPGE, Jan. novelty in social circles will be the "telephone" bridge party to be given by the Business and Professional Woman's club Tuesday evening. Members will entertain a group of players ill their home, telephoning the scores aflei the games to a central point where awards will be decided upon. A large number of parties will bo In progress during the evening.

RESERVATIONS FOR SCOUT MEET MADE DEER LODGE. Jan. number of reservations have been made for the annual area meeting of Boy Scout leaders and council members at the Silver Bow club in Butte, Wednesday evening. The ladles have been Included In the Invitional list also. MANY ATTEND WINTER CARNIVAL DEER LODGE, Jan.

with the enforced slay-at-home period due to severe cold weather and the charm of the last two days sunshine, motorists: naturally headed for Anaconda and the out-of-door carnival activities this afternoon. Many motored over to the neighboring city early this morning and the entire day with friends. BABY RESCUED FROM FLOOD MOTHER RESCUED IN 1936. A dramatic picture with an unusual story. Volunteer boatmen remove a tiny baby from a flood-bound house 111 Freeport, 30 miles north of Pittsburgh.

In the March floods the baby's seriously 111 mother was removed by boat from the same house but on a stretcher. ALF ENGEN, CCC FOREMAN OF SALT LAKE CITY, WINS U. S. WESTERN SKI CHAMPIONSHIP (Continued Prom Paye l.i place, scored 224.7 points with jumps of 199 and 316 feet. Oimoen's 216-foot jump established a record for the Anaconda hill, replacing a mark of 200 feet held by Einar Predboe, formerly of Salt Lake City, now ot Anaconda.

Engen also replaced Fredboe as Western United States champion. Fredboe finished third in tho championship class with 215.5 points, and jumps of 180 and 192 feet. Martin Berg of Deer Lodge, was winner of the. class ski jumping championship, scoring 218.3 points and jumps of 167 and 171 feet. David Quinney of Salt Lake City, Utah, captured the class title with 202.4 points.

His jumps were 147 and 166 feet. Other competitors In the. western United States championship class A tournament were Robert Withers and Lester Wren of Steamboat Springs, and Barney McLean of Hot Sulphur Springs, Colo. Following Berg In the class final standings were Kenneth Christiansen of Minot, N. second with 211.7 ixitnts, and Acloph Peterson, also of Minot, third with 210.6 points Christiansen's jumps were 158 DIVERSION PAYMENTS RAISE SEVEN FER CENT BOZEMAN, Jan.

A seven per cent increase In the rates of class 1 or diversion pay- nents to farmers who participated the 193G agricultural conservation program has been approved by the AAA, announces J. C. Taylor, Mon- extension service director. The ncrease is for all of the Western region, of which Montana is a part. Explaining the Increase, Taylor lays Montana farmers who shifted 'rom soil depleting crops, such as wheat, to soil conserving crops will eceive seven per cent more money -ban was originally announced.

The ncrease In the East Central region was but five- per cent. "The reason for the Increase is different methods of figuring idmlnlstratlve expense," Taylor says. the Northeast and Southern expenses were paid from the general administrative fund. In Montana, and throughout the Western region, expenses are deducted 'rom the individuals check. The seven per cent increase, now approved, will bring the Montana rates up to an average of 100 per cent, compared to the other regions." CHILDREN TESTED FOR TUBERCULOSIS WHITEHALL, Jan.

tuberculin tests given to .40 children of the public schools here last week under the direction of County School Nurse Harrie Russell, resulted in 11 showing possible symptoms. These will be given Xray tests in Butte this week. DEER IODGE NOTES. DEER LODGE, Jan. A.

McKee of Walla Walla, attended the quarterly meeting of the Methodist church lere last evening. Joe Prlnrtlc, connected with the repair department of the Gerrish Victors, and the Kennedy Motors of this city, has accepted a similar position with the Silver Bow Motor company In Butte. Mrs. Prlndle and children will remain In Deer Lodge until warmer weather. Judge R.

McHugh of Anaconda will preside in district court icre Monday. and 162 feet, while Peterson had jumps of 15B and 174 feet. In the class tourney, Gogdon Wren of Steamboat Springs, finished In second place with 145 points, having jumps of 176 and 156 feet. Standings in the class and tournaments were decided on bases of jumpers' form. An estimated crowd of 7,000 persons gathered at Oimoen Hill today to wateh the tournament, and officials said it was the largest crowd ever to attend the Anaconda meet.

Qov. and Mrs. Roy E. Ayers and Lieut. Gov.

and Mrs. Hugh Adalr were among the winter sports fans who witnessed the Jumps today. Lieut. Oor. Adalr and Thomas Fleming of Fergus county led a group of 200 members of the 25th Montana.

Legislature who came from Helena to watch the West's leading Jumpers perform. Judges for the championship tournament were Martin Strand of Salt Lake City, Utah, president of (he Western United States ski Jumping association; Thor Qros- wold of Denver, secretary of the association, and William Wraith of Anaconda. Championship awards of the state and Western United States ski jumping contests were presented tonight at the third annual winter sports carnival ball at Anaconda. Many of the Jumpers who competed In the Anaconda carnival were to leave this week for Bozeman, to enter a ski Jumping tournament at that city next Sunday. A black spaniel lost his life in the only mishap of the Westeni United States Amateur tournament.

The accident happened on the last jump of the day. The dog crossed the runaway where the skiers case their momentum and come to a stop. Dave Quinney, Salt Lake City collegian, class skier In an exhibition leap from the master slide, crashed Into the dog. Qulmiey was uninjured in the impact. 5HOHTJF FUEL California Farmers Face Prospect of More Freezing Weather.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Desperate and weary citrus growers, beset with a shortage of fuel and faced with the prospect of more sub-freezing weather, girded themselves tonight for another battle against the. fruit-destroying frost, Temporary respite from the cold wave which has ravaged their crops to the possible extent of $00.000,000 was promised by government forecasters. This interlude, however, will be trailed by another frigid snap by Tuesday. Again, the sun today shone weakly through thick layers of smoke from orchard heaters kept burning until well after dawn, Tile smoke formed thick skeins over the mountains and pressed heavily upon Los Angeles.

Floyd Young, head forecaster of the government's fruit frost service, fnhl he had received reports of serious shortage of fuel oil for orchard heaters. Officials of the Fruit Growers' Fuel Supply company said last night there was no shortage In the supply, but there was a shortage of adequate, rapid transportation facilities to move the oil to the growers, because of the heavy demand. ELECTRIFICATION GROUP ORGANIZES WHITEHALL, Jan. Valley Rural Electrification corporation, perfected its organization, Saturday afternoon In the Whitehall high school. Directors will file articles of incorporation with the secretary of state.

Directors elected by the 28 stockholders are Guy George, three-year term; George Reynor, two years; Frank Springer, one year. BOND ACTIVITY SLOWFOR WEEK Dealers and Investment Circles Await Reserve Bank Ruling. By STEPHEN DICKSON. NEW YORK, Jan, activity in the bond market was throttled last week as dealers and investment circles awaited Information concerning future reserve requirements of member banks. Uncertainty ns to when some decision might bo made lias been a market "hex" for severai weeks and volume has shrunk, steadily as large Investing Institutions withheld ac- ticve participation.

Tho announcement federal reserve presidents would meet in Washington on Monday tended to remove somewhat tho indeflnlteness of tho reserve requirements question since it is believed the matter will be discussed then. Many Street observers contend it 1ms been micerlalnlty rather than concern over the extent of change which lins acted ns a drag on the market. Despite curtailed turnover, it was, In several respects, a lively week. New flotations were the heaviest for any such period 50 far this yenr. Industrial strikes Influenced sentiment in tho domestic corporate division to a greater degree than is customary.

Attacks on the Japanese cabinet stirred speculative Interest In Nipponese loans. Bond financing for the week amounted to roughly $100,800,000, face value, against $110,900,000 In the preceding period nnd loss than $80,000,000 a year ago. In size Canadian government's 485,000,000 topped the list. Tills loan brought out Thursday, coiv slsted of $30,000,000 short term and $55,000,000 long term issues, the former of which wero over-subscribed by dealers several hours after the syndicate opened its books. The long terms moved out more- slowly, Although, playing on Indirectly, through tho more sensitive stock department, the changing tides of industrial strikes wcro registered in fluctuations of domestic corporatcs.

Rails and Industrials turned lower, while utilities improved a lltUe. New Haven Gs, Missouri Pacific 6s and Alleglmny 5s of 1049 were among the few carriers to stand their ground. Abitlbl 5s, International Te phone 6s nnd Columbia Gas and Electric 5s helped dally the utilities. U. s.

governments again backtracked, drifting lower on extremely light trading which averaged less than $1,000,000 daily. Mr. and Mrs. George Cochranei 323 South Main street, were Injured last night three miles east of Anaconda when their car overturned They were rushed to St. Anne's hospital for treatment.

Mr. Cochranc Is suffering from chest Injuries and possibly fractured ribs, Further examination of his Injuries will be made after X-ray pictures arc taken this morning Mrs. Cochranc suffered lacerations of the face and a severe cut on the chin. Their car left the highway In at tempting to avoid a collision with an on-coming car. The Cochranc cur ran into deep snow bordering the highway and turned over.

The C'ochraues were returning to Butte when Iho accident, occurred. FATHER COUGHLIN BEGINS NEW SERIES OP SUNDAY TALKS 144 COLLEGE YOUTHS MAKE HONOR ROLL FOR SEMESTER BOZEMAN, Jan. 24. hundred and forty-four at Montana State College made 2.25 or more grade points per credit to earn places on the honor roll for the autumn quarter, according to W. H.

McCall, registrar. Of this number, nine made three grade points per credit to top the honor roll with an A-flush ranking. In ranking with the A-flush dents for the autumn quarter, Edwin Hahn of Helena achieved this distinction for the fourth consecutive quarter. During the last college year Hahn was among the top ranking students in each of the three quarters. Other studenta who the list with an A-flush rating were Walter Weedman and Harold Scudamore of Billings, Tom Murdock of Bozcman, John R.

Bower of Helena, William Parkins and Robert TIchenor of Belgrade, Jack Goss of Scobey, and Peter Wilka of Rosebud. The list of those who made from 2.25 to 2.99 grade points per credit Includes: Alexander, Elizabeth Cralne. Janet Ralph, Eva Carlson, Carl WInbcrg. Anaconda-Charles Morse, Ann Flynn, Mary Hogg. Mary Chauner, M.

P. Hansmeler, Robert McKee, Charles Heldel, Veda Jacobs, Mary Llquln, Eugene Thomas, Lyle Miller. Ruth Spick, Marylec Duncan, Vtviene FInley, Logan Cowles, Rose Fogarty, George Gouker, Gertrude Halght, Stanley Swingle Feme Wilson, Elise Wlpf, Agnes Vesta. Robbins. Hruslca, Joim Eruiia7 Kalal, Clyde Turner, Orvsl Graham, Charles Mather.

Com.stock, Luella Hamilton, Jesse Knoll. Gertrude Anderson and Howard Vange, Deer Lodge; George Fahrlon and James Glenn, Columbus; Walter Dlckman and Joseph Mitch, Mlswula; Donald McCormlck and Robert Anderson. Livingston; Nolan Kcil and Paul Harrer, Belgrade; Iris Jean Willis and Gyme English, Plains; Ray Woodward and Helen Brlggj, Willow Creek; Frances Krause and Jean Hurley, Glasgow; Evelyn Halgh and Donald Scharff, Three Forks. Lloyd Johnson, Dana Myrlck, Square Butte; Stanley Speck, Whitehall; Henry True, Shelby; Ruth Undem, Terry; Mark Vanderark, Manhattan; George Warlla, Belt; Daniel Cochrane, I StevensvlUe; Elsie Ellinjson, Big Timber; John Yoilnglove, Stanford; Melvin Burns, Shelby. Jeanne Carter, Denton; Perry Chlsholm, East Helena; Kenneth Christian.

Charlo; Lois Dale, Rye- Bate; Wilbur DeAtley. Laurel; Ruth Egncw, Hardln; Raymond Goerlz, Ronan; Peter McDonald, Phlllps- burg; Otto Prcikszas, Gatlatln Gateway; Allan Rouch, Hardln; Louis DETROIT, Jan. 1.11— Father Charles E. Coughlln began a new series of 52 Sunday broadcasts today with a memorial service for the late Bishop Michael J. Gallagher who, he said, Inspired his return to the air "On his lost visit, to the snrlne of the Little Flower some few days ago," Father Coughlln raid, "Bishop Gallagher expressed his dc-Mre lhat I should resume my broadcasting activities Immediately, primarily to expound the doctrines of Christianity and to expose the lullacles of Communism.

"Even though I were reluctant to resume my place before the microphone, I regard It as a duty to address you today and henceforth regularly, to fulfill the laU wish of my bishop, my counsellor, my guide and my friend." Bishop Gallagher, who had defended mllltantly the rlghtof Father Coughlln to expound Ills iwlltlcal and economic views, riled night. The funeral will be held Tuesday. WELFARE CLUB HAS NEW OFFICER STAFF LAKESIDE, Jan. Lakeside Welfare club has elected Mrs. Eva Denton, president; Mrs.

Grace Hattpn, secretary; Mrs. Lucile Pancrio, treasurer; Cora Wheeler, parliamentarian; Mrs. Rena Everett, Mrs. Vema Stiles, program committee, ILLNESsTs FATAL TO THEBO MARCOE LAKESIDE, Jan, Thebo Maicoc, 43, World war veteran and native of Lakeside, who died of Illness this week In a. Kalfs- pell hospital, has been burled in Conrad cemetery.

include three brothers, Amber Marcoe, Hot. Springs; Andrew Mnrcoc, MluouU; Frank Marcoe. Lakeside; one sister, Mrs. Fred Foiter, Hot POLICEMAN AIDS IN BIRTH MRS. MOLLER, HER BABY AND PATROLMAN BUTLER.

In a dramatic emergency, Patrolman George Butler of Qrecnberg, N. played the vole ol midwife after receiving Instruction from a physician over tho radio, and ushered into tho world an.clglil-):ound boy, son of Mrs, Eleanor Mollcr. When Butler, sent to Mrs. Moller's home on nn emergency call, saw the situation, ho telephoned his station house mid explained matters. A doctor speeding to the scene in another pollco cnr was contacted and he gave Uisti'ilcUons to the station house attendant who In turn relayed them over the telephone to Butler.

The grateful mother, baby and Patrolmnn Butler are shown above. Bullor Is a member of tho Wcstchcslcr county pollco force, BIG HOLE BASIN RESIDENTS SEEK ROAD TO PLAYGROUND By MARY N. COTTREI.L. WISDOM, Jan. nn early drive for 1037 tourist business, Big Hole basin residents 010 campaigning for better highways inlo this playground area of Montana.

The Big Hole valley Is ono of the last of tho great stock raising'cen- undcvoloped and primitive slate. Situated at an elevation of 6,230 feet and including an area 76 miles In length by 25 miles In width, it possesses wonderful natural resources which, although undeveloped today, should bo converted Into a national recreation area and playground, residents believe. If roads were Improved, a (-really Increased tourist traffic would undoubtedly result. At prcsont fair dirt road runs through the center of tho valley and connects on Iho north with highway No. 01 al Divide, and on tho south nl Dillon This places It within convenient driving distance of both Anaconda nnd Quite, Ronit Near Klvcr, Tho Dig Holo i-lvcr follows Iho road closely and is famous for Us wonderful grayling fly fishing.

There are 02 large which are tributaries of tho Big Hole river with an nuto rond cither on each stream or In the stream. close proximity There are also 68 lakes within Ihc national forest. All of them arc "Clems of the Mountains." These lakes nnd streams contain good fish-' ing, native rainbow trout, eastern brook and grayling. The DO miles of road and tho COO miles of trail built and maintained by the Forest, Service make this area, morn accessible. Seven major camp ground nlles have been developed on forest land for Die iwe of the public.

Numerous recreational areas as well ns summer home silos are available. During the Reason of 1030 4,000,000 fish were planted by tlio United States Forest Service. It is planned during the coming season of 1031 to have, a survey crew make a food analysis of Ihc different streams and lakes and suggest such stream Improvements O.H are needed for the betterment of fish culture. Also, it Is contemplated to do as much as possible In the way of road improvement ami trail maintenance which will help tli public reach some of the more Inaccessible areas. Much Wild Game.

Herds of deer, elk, mountain goats and moose may be seen In close proximity to tho forest roadx and trails. The Forest Service has been conducting winter game studies to develop plans for the management of Ihc existing elk, deer and moose herds to that adequate land management plans for the areas will provide for the grazing of domestic stock as well as wild game, taking economic, inspirational and recreational factorn Into due consideration. These plans will Insure the UBC of the forage resources for (he greatest return the public. There are approximately 43,000 head ol cattle, 3,500 head of horses and 20,000 head of Bhc'cp owned by ranchers In the valley. Of this number the Bcaverhcad National forest pastures during tlio summer approximately one-fourth.

Besides thin there are approximately 20,000 head of sheep and 4,000 head of cattle brought, Inlo tho Big Hole valley, of which nearly one-half arc from iroughl areas within Montana. Approximately 100,000 tons of hay were raised In the Big Holo valley ask season. Historical Spofs. Outside of tho many natural natural resources that the valley con- alns, there are four historic spots ol Interest. The famous Big Hole raltlcHcild where General Gibbons creed an unsuccessful encounter fflth the Nez Pcrce Indians Is situated west of Wisdom.

The Jackson Hot Springs, with good hotel ac- ommodatlons, situated on Ihcnuln oad, are the famous hot' springs efci-red to In Lewis and Clark's ourna.1, Fourteen miles from a good utomoblle there la tho old fort, a ortldet! mountain which has not ecu satisfactorily explained. It cm bo reached by horseback over good mountain trail along tho continental divide. The camp site, of Chief Joseph, located on Lake creek whci'6 ho made his first camp after Iho battle of the Big Hole, affords an opportunity for one to gain a broader knowledge ot how this grenl leader performed tho heroic task 01 moving 400 women and children and 300 warriors, many seriously wounded. The mountains which sourroum tho valley cannot be surpassed fo: Bccnlo beauty. These mountains fo the most part are covered with snow the year around and have bcci termed "tho Alps of Amorlca." WOMAN BURNED BY 'COOKING GREASE Mia, Mary Itlchardx, 38, of.

63 street, received treatment last night at, St. James hospital for burns of both hands. Mark Holcomb Bald her Injuries were not serious. Mis, Richards told nurses was liurl while cooking with grease on the kitchen stove at her home. CAKSTCOLLIDE ON UPTOWN STREET P.

E. Albert, Leonard hotel, and Leonard C'ampanclla, 520 Holmes street, reported lo police thai cars they were driving collided at an uptown Intersection, yesterday niter- oon. Tony L'ctronlti, 2200 Fnrrcll street, loltl officers ills car and one whoso driver was unidentified were In a collision on Harrison avenue near the railroad viaduct. PNEUMONIA IS FATAL TO RAYMOND INFANT SHERIDAN, Jan. Infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wlnthrop Raymond, died of pneumonia and was burled here this week. SOLUT1S.TE Ileansing of Household Utensils Explained by State Chemist. BOZEMAN, Jan. lousehold utensils that have become discolored through use or age, can be given the same sheen when, first unpacked with simple, nexpensive tarnish removers 'and jolishcs that can be mixed at home, advises Dr.

O. E. Sheppard, head of he Montana State College chemis- department "Aluminum utensils tarnish quickly when foods containing soda or Dther alkaline materials are cooked them," Sheppard says. He sug- removing the tarnish by cook- ng an acid rood like cranberries in utensil. Another suggestion is .0 let solution of one tablespoon of oxalic ncld to one quart of warm water stand in the tarnished vessel 'or several hours.

After the acid treatment, wash the vessel carefully before using, as the solution is poisonous. Tarnish on copper can be removed easily. The chemist suggests using equal psrU of powdered oxalic acid and whiting and enough water to make a paste. Apply the paste, wait until it dries, then brush. Brushing will remove the stain and give a polish, Rub oil on the cleaned article to prevent the tarnish returning.

For silverware, Dr. Sheppard suggests two methods. Mnke a paste of and household ammonia, Apply the vasle, wait until It dries, then rub with a. soft cloth. His other method is Immersing tho silverware In nn aluminum utensil containing a warm solution of a tablespoon of baking -soda and a tablespoon of salt to one part of water.

ILLNESS FATAL TO JAMES SIMJWONS James Simmons, 64, died last night after a brief Illness at I2V East Park street. He made hia homo In this city during the past several years. The body Is at Duggftn's Merrill mortuary. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Schilling Mustard AMERICA'S VALIANT, STRONQ HMD TIfB NKW PARK TIMES TODAY FRBDItlO WARNER MARCH BAXTER JJONFiK, BAItFtYMOHE la "THE ROAD TO GLORY" Fired wllh the Inspired acting of f.uch cast, this is a production we take pilde in presenting as the must tremendous emotional entertainment our screen has offered In years.

ADDED t'omndy, with Herman Btnj "SLIDE, NEI.MK, SLIDE" CARTOON NEWS TONIGHT Edward Itoblnson DUI.LETS OR BALLOTS NOW PLAYING ALt THE FOR THIS AtL BtGGE-ST AND Dt'C NOVEL OF, IWOELUX? THX BIGGEST Of fftOM THE MODERN 1LHH flNTHONV ADVERSE ALLEN FREDRlJTMARCH OLIVIA KJVVILLANO.