Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 2

P'A MONTANA STANDARD BUTTE, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7,1932. EOROPEAN COUNTRIES ARE DEEPLY INTERESTED IN OUTCOME OF AMERICAN ELECTION SOLUTION TO BIG PON BY II. S. Hope for Modification of War Debt Payments Creates Interest, LONDON, Nov. waiting with Intense Interest the presidential election In the United States, for after 'the ballois are counted, Europe beliefs, "tho world: will what America -will do about trniJfs, war debts, nrrimnierits'; and world standards.

Tradition nilcs that British political parties and newspapers should not publicly concern themselves with the politics of a-foreign nation. Never- people here have decided "which candidate, they Europe hopes that after the elcc- the United States will join Great ''Britain and other nations at the 'world economlc'conference. The war question can bo approached then. statesmen have been -floundering for months, unable fo pro- 'ceed because national devices have 'failed, bringing the realization that their own economic'recovery depends -on external factors. International co-operation, they have come to realize, is the only cure.

Wnnt Co-operation. But international co-operation depends also upon the United Stales. For six months Europe has had to mark time while President Hoover'r, hands were tied by the campaign. effort has 'stagnated. Ordinarily Europe Is Indifferent toward the outcome of an American election.

But this time tho people of Europe feel are involved. Tho campaign speeches of both candidates have been followed closely. President have had a chilling effect. Those of Governor Roosevelt have contained nothing to Justify a concrete hope for war debt, cancellation. His utterances, however, have inspired a'feeling that-he will "meet Europe half way." AMERICANS INTERESTED.

Nov. thousand homesick for a day, will sit sets or gather at American clubs or bars in Europe in an "election wake" to learn results In the presidential election. As America, prepared to go to the polls, the American colony here 'through a straw'ballot'cast its vote against prohibition and for- Roosevelt. This straw hallot, organized by a genial Scot who has never -tyew York but complied a fortuno toy naming his Institution-the "New York Bar," stood 333 for Roosevelt to 2H for 'Hoover tonight, Chicago expatriates favored Roosevelt to Hoover by 117 to 38. New Yorkers resident In Paris were 04 to 87.

for Roosevelt. The was more loyal to a native son. Californians among the homesick Paris Americans favored Hoover 33 to 19. RETIRED OFFICER BF (111 IS (Continued from Page I) Colonel and deputy paymaster anc three years later he was made colonel and assistant paymaster general, In 1908'lie was appointed brigadier general and general. After seeing 'active service In the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico, General Whippie was retired In February, 1912.

General Whlpple and his wife, the former Evelyn daughter of John McLean, associate justice of tho United States supreme court, movec to Los Angeles in 1908, Two sons, Henry Benjamin Whlpple of Brooklyn and Charles Henry Whlpple jr. of Los Angeles, survive. Funeral arrangements 'have nol been completed. iESERTIIIITS STOUT ON LONG TBEK DID SH5 TO MSTil YOTES from Page 1) The vast Motavc desert region, which comprises a majority of the area of San Bernardino county, shifts Its voting: population with the rise and fall of the prices of sliver and chemicals. This shifting populace has caused Calico, once proud desert community, io lose its voting precinct, "There was a time," said Allison, "when 3,000 voters at Calico ruled (he vo.Ung destiny of San Bernardino county.

That Tvas buck In the eighties when the silver mines boomed. But since silver Isn't worth much have persuaded the boys ivho left In the Calico hills that it would hR fair enough for Ilium to vote in Bagged. "These voters will he members of tho voters' parties who cross flio barren desert wastes where roads arc mere (rails nnrt pavement is something, read about occasionally (n books, Once Swayed Slate, "The olil diggings at Holcomb valley that once held 5,000 votes and even outvoted Los Angeles will have a few representatives hut they ulll cast their ballots in Big Hear valley," said Allison. "Back in the fifties when gold wns In the hills, Holcomb valley decided the elections for most ol southern Cal- jfornfa." For tJiese men, voting menus In addition- to the trek, across the desert, a steep climb up the slopes of the San Bernardino mountains to reach Big Bear valley which nestles in the peaks rising thousands of feet above the desert plateau! The biggest Mojavc prcclnuta is now at Trona, near the northern county Hne, where 600 men engaged in the potash and borax works are registered. San Bernardino county has approximately GSjOGO voters but the big job Is accommodating the 1,000 or more scattered In remote desert regions far from railroads and means of communication.

It will ho many hours, perhaps even (lays, he Tore the national rc- suHs reach these Isolated spats. Then, those who remained to hear them will retrace their tortuous steps to their rude abodes and 'the trackless descrl ivill close over them until another election. PIBO FOR FUNDS Appeal for Relief Aid Made by University Head, Ex-Governor. NEW YORK, Nov. Alfred E.

Smith and Nicholas Murray Butler joined tonight In mi nppcnl tor relict funds sponsored by the welfare and relief Inobillzatton of 1932. The president of Columbia university salt! that "unhappily Ihc number of families i-cruili'lng aid has increased and Is steadily Increasing' nnd called upon the citizens of America to join their local. movements to help support "human satisfaction anc human happiness." The former uovoynor of Now York especially urged Hie public not to neglect the support of already existing civic agencies, "Being out of work docs not make life easier for young people," he said "There arc lone; hours in which they cannot trnnip the street or nnsivcr advertisements looking for work, anc to keep up their spiritual and morn' stamina over these hours of discouragement is important. If we starve out our social agencies and close recreational facilities, both public am private, we shall do an Irreparable Imrm to this particular Scarborough, BI a d. has just opened an eight-acre municipal nlr- Does Foot Slur Butte? I consider Foot's criticism In his radio address at Great Falls, Friday, an insult to the voters of Butte.

Without regard to the qualification of the candidate.of either party he condemns the Democrats solely, because of their place of residence when he said: our ticket if you please, witii that of our opponents, largely drawn from the territory closely surrounding the city of Butte. Butte fur-' rushing tjie lion's shaie of the Democratic candidates for state offices. It has frenquently been said, and the Democrats of Montana recognize It as a fact that it Is next to impossible to win the nomination on that ticket in the primaries without the approval of the Tammany hall of Montana, Is not Silver Bow county with ten per cent of the state's population 'entitled to a voice In the state government? in Butte has been no than in Eastern Montana. I believe that ability and qualification, and not the place of residence should be the'voters' consideration. RAY NAGLE, Democratic Candidate for Attorney General.

Political Advertisement. TO BE Congress Candidate to Give Principal Talk at Final Meeting. (Continued from Page 1) addresses and general re- narks. Chairman. Murray it was who disposed of President Hoo- 'er's claim that he had been misrepresented In this city by remarks of Senator T.

J. Walsh and President Roosevelt on the silver question, He also made a silencing reply to the efforts of Senator Heed Bmbot of Utah to befog the fame Issue. WiHiam Meyer, whose address at he Butte high school auditorium Friday made such a strong appeal to his inarers, Is also to deliver another address. Meyer is regarded as one of he most forceful and convincing vca- oners, as well as one or the best In- ormed men on the state platform. "ho fact that lie made a desperate ight for the election Al Smith in 928, giving freely of his time, his Lal- O5ts and his funds, has endeared him many Buttc people.

Other popular speakers wh6 during he present campaign Imvc shown that hey are always sure of a hearty reception whenever they appear on the jlatfornx are Larry Duggan, Larry Velr, Judge Frank L. Hiley and Tim Downey. Rllcy and Downey, who are jandtdates for district judges hips, do io campaigning for themselves, dc- Ihclr efforts to furthering (he candidacy of other nominees on the county' ticket- Judge Rliey and Tim Downey are both native sons of Monann. Both are sons of pioneers, Downey conies ol a Centtrvilln family and has frequently been introduced during the present cmnpciign as "one Irishman who attended Notre Dame miversity." Others Io Speak, Judge Hiley. who hns established a as a Judge which Is second none, his lawyer friends state, is son of a prospector who broke Into Montana, in the territorial tlays.

Larry Weir ts reputed to be one of most popular Silver county ever hns had, due chiefly to close attention to duties, his unfailing courtesy and his charity. It has been said of him privately, so generous hns lie been to the needy, ill at lie "constitutes In himself a second emergency relief fund for this cotinty." Sin tie his election as sheriff ho has "worked his shift along with the rest of the staff," and, not wl thst an dl ng conditions th at are snkl Io be highly provocative to crime, Buttc Is said to be more free from the curse of law-breaking than it been for years. Other candidates are expected to appear on tonight's platform, "Liberbj hall" balcony, from vant point hove been heard some of Mon- (nim's most notable 7uen, not the leas, of whom were Congressman ChnrJc. 1 S. Hartman and Governor Robert Smith, PUPERS PREDICT iODSEVELT Republican Organs Concede Defeat of Hoover for Re-election.

Butte Briefs C. O. D. Adv. CLUB TO Milwaukee Wonmn's club will mccl tonight at LI) home ot Mrs.

G. O. Lovcll. AU members ixro requested to nttcnd. BROTHER, SISTER DIE AS BORROWED AIRPLANE DROPS CHICAGO, Nov.

A. Bayer IC-year-old aviator nnd. high school student, and his sister, 'Aturn, 17, a student nurse, were killed today when a plane Buyer had borrowed, crushed The boy had private pilot's license his Instructor, Edward A. DIxon, PYTHIANS TO PLAN ACTIVITIES TONIGHT Committee reports ami outlining phmr. for future meetings will feat a session tonight of Damon lodge No 1, Knights of Pythias.

Palmer Sclio cnlcber, chancellor commander, wll preside at tho session. All members arc urged to attend. THREE AVIATORS KILLED IN CRASH RANDOLPH, Nov. Three aviators were killed lodny as (heir plane crashed in a field. Thcj were Frederick Lotlwop Ames, an, ol Boston and Newport, R.

yachtsman nnd official of nn aviation company; Miss Frances Burnett, 22, of South- boro, nnrt Prank Penrose SpronV ot PittslmrBh, Pn. MONTANANS VISITING At (he Clnrk, Ed Nave O. K. BrowtilM, Ben Bontoii, Lewis town; W. W.

Payne, Mr. anrt Mre. W. J. Netclt, Wisdom At (he Acom.i— Orvlllc P.

Woodg George Hunsky, Helena; J. E. Murray Great Kails; Mr. nnd Mrs. M.

Forbes, Warm Springs. At (he P. A. Hnzclbakor, P. Erwln, Dillon; Mr.

and Mrs. R. Culver, Helena; Mr. and Mrs. J.

Henry, Qre.it Foils. At Ihe Grand Mary Snell Miles City; Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Swo boda, Lima; J. K.

Thompson, Billings At the lfss.it anrt Mrs. Vanderbeck, Virginia OUy; J. O'Connor, Helena. At the J. Durnt, E.

Nul.wn, D. W. Bright, Qrcat Fulls. In five moiilhs of this year only 1. typewriters wcre'imporlcd Into Cuba Mrs.

Mnrla. Walls has died Orra Torrlngton, England, 103, (Continued from Page 1) aid he was destined to receive not ewer than 367 electoral votes. The Kansas City, Star, independent, said that "unless all signs all Missouri will swing back into the column with bang Tuefi- The Portland, Evening News, aid the; Maine was "apparently afc for President Hoover" by from 0,000 to 20,000 votes. The DCS Moines rtegiBtcr, tndepend- republican, also predicted Mr. loovcr's victory in Iowa.

"Barring otal mlsjudgment the protest 'otc," said the Register, "he should Iowa fcy-at least 50,000 votes. Tliat would be the smallest repiiblf- an margin in Iowa In 40 years." VOTERS RULE. WASHINGTON, Nov. Campaign turbulence once more has Its way, the appeals of election ivc alone remain. Now the voting public makes ready to rule Tuesday who shall be president, which ty shall control the congress and vho shall sit as governor In 34 states.

Pleaders before that mighty court, leaded by Herbert Hoover and D. Roosevelt In their contest 'or the White House, summarized heir cases anew over the week-end. Ovations greeted the republican nominee In St. Paul, the democratic lomingc in New York, -and resounded or each of them along with hundieds of candidates lasser olllces in closing rallies everywhere. Today brought a stopping of the 'anfure and arguments.

Such dls- lutatlon as there might have been vas reserved for the millions who mist give the verdicts. His major efforts In the Northwest lone, the president sped toward Salt City where he speaks again at nldduy tomorrow. Tho route carried lim through Onmha, Denver and Cheyenne. Concluding Talks. Mr.

Roosevelt looked for an inter- udo of rest at his lionle in Hyde Park. Tomorrow evening, in accordance with his practice or 'JO years, ic delivers an address ill to neighbors. Then, lolncd by James A. Farley, party chairman, he makes his final nationwide speech. The concluding tulk by Mr.

Hoover will be at Elko, Nevada, where the special train will be Imlted for an hour at dinner time, on its way to Palo Cal. Calvin Coplldge Northampton, Mass, Norman Thomas, the Socially nominee, likewise will have closing say to the country on behalf of the principles has been advocating. Governor Roosevelt plan? to motor to democratic headquarters In New York after yoking Tuesday, there to receive the returns -with Chatrmai Parley. Tile Jotter said lie' expects nn electoral record to bo made, with nol a. single state-being conceded by him to the Hoover-Curtis forces.

President Hoover will hear the outcome in Fnlo Alto home. Everctl Sanders, the republican chairman predicted a minimum of 338 elcctora votes are- set for the administration side. To win, only 'J80 are needed. Vice President Curtis has returned Io Knnsns, wJiere lie will vote at Topeka after a strenuous stumping tour reminiscent of his journeys four years ago. Speaker Onrner loft here yesterday for his Uvaldc, home to do Ills voting.

BHlECE-BOlf'S'DUTH BEimJCCINT1L PASADENA, Nov. A coroner's Inquest was delayed todny pending nn investigation Into the ap parcnl-ly. accidental death of John Ames Klp'Iuger, 20. who was fount dead of a gunshot- wound In dormitory nt California Institute Technology he're. Fellow students on their way to a dance Jast night found the youlhV body.

Police satd their evidence indicated Kiplinger wns handling a smnl calibre revolver when it accident all; fired. In event a complete Inquiry benrs out this theory nn Inquest wll not bo held, KtpUnger's foody wos held pending word from his mother, Mrs M. Klplinger, 804 South Grnni street, Cnspev, Wyo. Commodity prices Japan nre Increasing- Turkey hns materially reduced its consumption tax on gasoline. DENVER PEOPLE HEIPRESIDENT Hoover Addresses Crowd at Station During Stop on Trip West, (Continued from -Page 1) authoritative sources clos to he president reported that he now relieved the republican campaign had wrought a definite turn In political entimenL in the East, and Mid-west.

Receptions Please. The same administration spokesman satd Mr. Hoover based-this belief ijpon recent political surveys.Jn the nterlor sections and upon the sizo the crowds' and the receptions vhlch have him along his cam- iaign route. Throughout the day executive, with Mrs. Hoover at his side, reetcci cheering 1 audiences In Iowa, and Colorado as he sped oward the climax of his campaign omotrow at Salt City and Elko, and the casting of his ballot Tuesday at Palo Alto.

At Denver the president sounded tho theme of Ills earlier brief tatements during the day, that "it would not be proper for me on this tabbath day to enter upon a discus- ton of political Issues. 1 said ho coui discuss withou partisanship, however, the question human relief, and made a plea in ichatf ol the Denver community chest drive, 'TJie 1 Irst obllg a lion of man," he "is toward his Discussing the question of federal relief, the president said any ''aid )roVlded by the government has not leen. given "to relieve the responsl- of the individual or the community." Marks Dctfirminaifon. "The sum provided by the government," he said, "Is Insufficient except as n. supplement to local abilities when local resources are ex- musted But it does mark the reso- utlou of the American, people through central government to make iurc that our people are protected luring the national emergency," He spoke also of child welfare, yJntf "There can be no padisanshhfp our obligations to our children." He quoted from parts of an earlier address concerning children, Faying: "They arc tli'c mast wholesome part, of the race, the sweetest, for they are fresher from the hands of God.

Whimsical, we live a life of apprehension as to what ihcir opinion may be ol us; a life of defense against ihoir terrifying energy; we put them Lo bed with a sense of relief and FI of devotion. We envy them the freshness end adventure and discovery of life; we mourn over the disappointment they wiJl meet." MANV SPEECHES. CHICAGO, Nov. The rc- publlcim party will end (te presidential campaign tomorrow night with a fanfare of spnochps by President Hoover, former President Calviu.CoolWgc and others of Its most prominent campaigners, to bo. broadcast over national radio hookup.

Everett Sanders, chairman of thi republican national committee, announced tonight that Mr. Hoover would speak first at Elko, ti 9:30 p. Coolidgc will speak nex at Northampton, and then Sanders, Secretary ot the Treasury Ogdei L. Mills. Mrs, Christine Bradley South WUItam Ilutcheson and Senatoi Arthur Capper will add their pica: for Mr.

Hoover's re-election. The president will speak for 20 nun utca. Coolldge and Mills will talk to 15 minutes er.ch and the others wll limit their addresses to 10 minutes. Seattle Police Believe Horace R. Ensign Committed SEATTLE, Nov.

wide spread scavch for Horace H. Ensign 07, well-known insurance man disappeared after leaving his clul Thursday afternoon, ended today wit the finding of his body in Lake Wash fugton. Coroner's deputies said the believed he hart committed suicide. During the day ycsterdny. his over coat, shoes and suit were found on pier on a dock at Madison Park, bu search of the water nearby failed reveal his body until todny.

Members of the family expressed th theory, officers paid, that he had ben brooding over approaching deafness. native of Madison, Ohio, he came her mflny years ago. His widow, Louise, a son, Raymoiv both of Seattle, nnd sister, Mrs Prances Ensign Fuller of Madison, sur vtve. Trustees of Rich Youth's Fo rtune Stop Funds; Scion Of Wealth Is Cafe Busboy HOLLYWOOD, NOV. Examiner said tonight that Albert James Baron Guggenheim, 23, scion of wealthy Now York family and heir to' $800.000, Is working a busboy in a Hollywood cafe, where he once tipped waiters at J10 throw.

He is the son of Albert Guggenheim and Mrs. Baron Guggenheim of Vew York, the newspuper said, and upon the.death of hU grandfather, Bcrnhard -BAroiv English millionaire tobacco king, A trust fund of $800,000 was established fonhrril. "I play. a Rood game of bridge, a pretty fair-game of golf and I have a polo handicap," the newspaper quoted Guggenheim as saying, "but one must ml. Six wro the trustees of my grandfather's estate decided not give ma the allowance which has bee mine since the death of my'grand father.

"For these sbi weeks." Quggtnheli continued, "I have been actually I want and I took the first Job I coui get. It's from riches to dishes for me In 1938, Guggenheim, the newspa per said, clopsd with Miss Mary Uz Mil, Norfolk, high school gtr For this his entrance to the Annapolis naval academy was cancelled. Late In Los Angelej Mrs. Guggenheim sue him for separate maintenance, but reconciliation was cffectcci. "The decided I was good," the newspaper Oiir helm told them, "and cut off my a) mm ARE CONFIDENT Both Sides Express Expectation of Victory at Polls Tuesday.

(Continued from Page 1) five or six weeks with good re- ults. "He Is putting up the most ef- ecttve, vigorous and Intelligent cam- aign that has ever been carried on East filde Democrats," Governor IcDowell said. "Now, with regard to the judges. There are five judges at present on he supreme bench and four of them re republicans. After the election expect to see the democratic judges the majority.

Stewart and Anderon should win by a big vote. Organize House. "Of course, I may be influenced io ome extent by my party allegiance nd by the position T. occupy. Never- rieless, I believe thnt I am speaking ruly find honestly when I say that expect the democratic party to or- anlze the lower house of the Mon- ana legislature at the next session nd to elect a democratic speaker, or the first time In 13 years.

"We can hardly expect to win the tate senate control. We would have elect 22 out of the 28 senators to chosen year. We.may be un- to do £hi3, but we have a fight ng chance. "The great success of the demo- ratlc in TvSontana this year," Governor McDowell said, "j's due to Dr. J.

B. Shimley, special repre- entallve. of Koosevelt in Montana, vho has charge of the Roosevelt-Gar- medallion sa3es; John B. Tansil, tate chairman of the Roosevelt BusU Less and Professional league; James Tullte, chairman of the KooseveH Jn- urance Associates; Arthur Larriey of Havre, president of the War Veterans' Roosevelt league; Walter Pope of MIs- oula, chairman of the Roosevelt Lawf ers' league; Miss EUzabct-h Wheeler, of the Young Democrats' Lester Loble, chairman, of the toosevell league, and others, in- democratic county central of Silver Bow county and he women's organisations of this Io- allty. "The local committees and women's ilubs have been a great help, Ssna- or B.

1C. Wheeler nnd Senator T. J. ValFh have been towers of strength the national and state tickets. Never In all my experience have the democratic party members been so or so united in purpose.

"Hon. J. Bruce Kremer accepted invitations to deliver several speeches, some of which have already )een heard with splendid effect. Ncav- every county in the stale wanted Kremer, Tom Stout ami Lester Lobli nave of great help." Digest Po't The stale cbairmnn called attention to the Digest poll ns support Ing certain predictions which he pro cccded to make. The these was that Hoover will carry only ft few states.

"HQ will be the wors beaten'presidential candlciulc that the nation has seen In years," lie sa'd. Roosevelt will go out of Sliver Bow county wllhti.000 majority, says Jamc: E. Murray, chairman of the democrat' county central cominfttce. Thi Erickson vole will rank with that the presidential candidate. The coun fcy Ucket will b3 a close second.

Man cm will poll a record vote am score a'mftjovtt-y thai, will enable hiii to win In a "We will elect every candidate 01 the democratic ticket," Ciminnai Murray said." Never before have had a. belter, more representative more capable list of nominees. Po the first time In many years we sha' carry South Butlc township nnd elec two justices and two constables there. "Our cause is Just and must prevail Never have I seen our parly so com pletely united. Never before have seen a group of candidates who wer so completely In accord as Die prcsen nominees.

Complete harmony and united effort for success is what Is go ing 1 to run up a record vote in thl county this year. Praised. 'Tor this enviable; situation we ar largely indebted to the women's or ganlzations. They have been unspar ing in their efforts to help (lie lickc I feel grateful to them beyond me a sure. I am laying this small tribut public acknowledgement of Ihclr su perb their feet in humbl recognition of their wonderful service, to democracy, "Let me also acknowledge in th fullest measure the services rendcre by the Roosevelt Business and Pro league, the Young Democrat- club and other organizations.

Th Business and Professional league ered itself with glory when it staged dinner for sttite candidates and fo' lowed It with a torch-light processlo nnd a rally that was a whiz. Th Young Democrats club has renders fine I have already ac knowlcdged the services of the Demo crntlo Women's club, but it does 11 harm to repeat their names a secon lime. The Roosevelt Women's com mlttee also rendered good democrats, both men and womei working together to a common end." "There la nothing to be added what I have already stated. 1 said T. J.

B. Stanley, special of Roosevelt in Montana. "Roosevc will- carry the state by not less tha 34,000 and with every possibility tha it will be much higher. The prcsl dential ticket, my information state: gives every promise of pulling th Metals Bank and Trust Co. BXTTTE, MONTANA EVEKY BANKING SERVICE for Plnat tnd IndlTldui TrutU.

sceurtU roreita Kxchulae. fXlftl. Ordtre tnd Vtfet? DEPOSIT VAULTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Shipping Battered by Late Storm; Co lorn bi an Town Damaged. (Continued from Page I) crth to northwest course of most urricanes. What it would do In he future, they declined to say.

DAMAGE HEAVY. BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. delated dispatches from Santa Marts, lolombia, report that several houses flooded, docks were damaged nd traffic paralyzed by a hurricane 'hursday and Friday. The storm, accompanied by a vio- ent rainfall, lasted more tlian 44 ours. It was feared the.

damage In he banana zone, with which com- municatlon was interrupted, was leavy. Storm damage also was reported at Jarranqullla. So far was known, here were 710 casualties. CUBA IN DANGER. HAVANA, Cuba.

Nov. (if) The national observatory reported'a ropical storm between Jamaica and -licaragiia today presented grave anger to Cuba, particularly westward rom Camaguey. The storm was reported about 60 miles couth of Bajoro Salinda this orenoon P.nd apparently, moving to he northwest and west northwest. It vas increasing In Intensity and area. Considering the season of the year, 'bservatory officials said it.may curve almost any direction.

HITS AREA ITALIAN (Continued Irom Page 1) urrender to authorities within four on lhs. Three years arc deducted from seii- enccs of from five to 10 years and ivc years from sentences exceeding 0 years, All offenders against tax Jaws nre pardoned but must pay delinquent axes before noxfc Jan. 31. Offenders against compulsory military service also are pardoned providing they present themselves to authorities within four months. Many anti-Fascists are-expected to be particularly group which 7'eceivccl served five- year sentences, although politics prisoners arc not mentioned In.

Tho Fascist council com muniquc yesterday definitely includei them. Japanese Imports are reported to be larger than normal. state and county ticket alonfj with It I look for a grand democratic Republican View, James Spear, republican state com inittee chainxmn, thinks the race wilt be "close" but predicts the election of P. Hazelbaker. as governor.

He pleaded lack of adequati Information on which to base an cstl mate cither for or agatnst Mark Fitzgarrald, republican candidate fo congress. Scotfc Leavltt, who Is seek Ing re-election to congress from Dls trict No. 2, Is having a hard fight, Chairman Spear said, but the fi committee expects him to win about 5,000. "The state will bo close," Mr. Spca said, "but Hoover has good chanc to win.

With regard to the stat ticket, however, there is no doubt in our minds us to the outcome. Hazel baker will win by The rest our ticket should win also. It Is Iwr to estimate the situation In congressional District No. l. The Inforrna lion we have had at state headquar tcrs would indicate that Fltzsarral has a good fighting chance to win.

Democratic optimism as to (he re. suit of (ho balloting- on November is matched by confident view ex pressed by Paul Hudtloff, chairnm of the republican Silver Bow count central committee. "We are claim liig everything," the republican count chairman cheerily. "They can stop us this time. We have the bcs Uckefc ever presented and the publl knows It.

The opposition is alread more or less stampeded. They hav been moving heaven and earih unite their this is a re publican year in Silver Bow county. "Our democratic opponents wllUge the surprise of their lives when the wnfccli the count Tuesday night. The will find that thousands of tlemocra' are voting the county republican ticks Ihis and the state and ria tlonal ticket as well! There will be bigger vote cast than in past years an it will be chiefly republican." ILIC1TEREST ttttBJKlip iricksotv to Make- Final Speech of Campaign in Kaiispell. (Continued from Page 1) etary of state; James J.

Brelt for tate treasurer, and W. Wyatt for uperintendent of public instruction, pill conclude thc-ir campaigns at Buttc. H. Cooney, candidate for lleu- cnant governor, will wind up his tour Great Falls, as will Raymond T. Vagle, candidate for attorney general.

Ir. Nagle will make a brief talk from at 12:30 Monday. Walsh at Helena. At Helena Sen. T.

J. Walsh will onclude a tour which has taken lilm hrough more than dozen midwest md western stales''on'behalf of the andidacy of Franklin b. Roosevelt, the last week, lie has been in Montana, starting at Hardin and mak- ng addresses at Billings. Myiiigstpn, larlowton, Ltnvlstown and Stanford. Hugh Adair, Lewis and Clark.county hairman, has made, elaborate' plans or a mammoth torchlight parade in Helena.

State candidates who will also speak at trie Helena rally include J. Holmes lor state auditor antf Thomas B. Carey for railroad itlblic service commissioner. J. Bruce Kremer of Butte, demo- national cornmitteeman, will be he election eve speaker at Lcwlstown.

Tohn B. Tansil, Billings attorney, will ipeak at Dillon, Walter Pope of ioula at Camas Hot Springs and Leser Loble, Helena at Chote.au. Former Governor S. Stewart and Ralph J. Anderson, candidates for associate justice of the supreme court, vill conclude their campaigns at Helena nnd Lcwlstown respectively.

Senator Burton K. Wheeler, who ast night spoke at Ogden, Utah, will lie the principal speaker at the concluding rally of Utah democrats Monday evening at Salt! Lake His address will be broadcast tfom KSL, starting at 9 o'clock. h'lTLER DEFECTED VOTE Nazi Forces Are Overwhelmed in Election of New Reichstag. (Continued from Page 1) party 2, Christian socialists 5 and miscellaneous making a total of 580. Convinced thai the general'opposl-.

Ion'to the government Is purely- ive, with nothing constructive enough' for the forming of a new -ministry, Ohancellbr von Papcn is reported to lave, determined to challenge the new eglslature to co-onerato with Falling to obtain that co-operation, he probably would get President von Hin- ienburg to dissolve the Reichstag again. May Change Law Meanwhile, it was said, he 1 would attempt with the nld of the Reichstag to effect a change in the electoral laws which would move the voting -age up '25 years, thereby eliminating youthful radical! of both right and left and giving a fair hope that another.elec- tion would result in a. Reichstag capable of working constructively. Powerful forces are- working to perfect some, sort of lineup to Insure safe Reichstag working majority in support of a presidial 4 a coalition from centrists to or If the nazis persist In opposition, then even from the nationalists to the lalists, paradoxical ss. Uiia mny seem.

Whether the enmity centering upon Chancellor von Papen personally can be overcome is a delicate matter which be worked out In the near future. In political 'circles It was said that the growth ot communism probably would have a salutary effect. In addition the optimists in the Wilhelin- slrassc assert the nazls will split and the conservative wing of the Hitler following will rally behind a presidential cabinet. AT THE FIRST SNEEZE use Mistol NIGHT AND MORNING ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW IT'S NEW METROPOLITAN INSURANCE provides money to educate children, to shield widows and orphans, to yield pensions for old age, to pay off mortgages, to compensate for sickness and accidents, to conserve savings, to repay business for financial loss resulting from death within Its ranks. May we extend its service to you? CAUL K.

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DANIELS BEN E. TXEUSC J. SUUJVAS rcwrns 3. WALSH K. STOCKINGEI E.

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