Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 7

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE. SATURDAY MORNING, APRILS, 1933. DOLLAR DAYS! Roundtrips to almost everywhere in the West for about a mile. Start your trip on one of these dates: APRIL 13,14,15,16 Be back ty midnight, April 25 Try piece luncheons and dinners for 80(! to and breakfasts for 50f to 90( Sample roundtrips: BUTTE TO Sail Francisco $25.45 Oakland $25.35 Berkeley Reno' 520.20 D. R.

Owen, General Agent. 41 South Main strtfi. Salt I.a*.e I'fali. Southern Pacific Rl ALTO Last Times Today Women of Flesh Become Wax in His of Become.Flesh! DISPOSAL OF 30-HOUR WORK WEEK BILL DEPENDS ON PRESIDENT RESIDENT IS DEID Francis H. Duffin, for Many Years Manhattan Farmer, Succumbs.

MANHATTAN, April H. Duffin, 55, passed away after a lingering Illness Monday afternoon at the Bozeman Deaconess hospital, where he had been, a patient for the past few weeks. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at the Dokken funeral home under auspices of the Masonic lodge of Manhattan and burial was In the Masonic plot at Sun-Se Hills cemetery at Boze man.

Mr. Duffin was born at Palmyra, N. May 22, 1877, coming to tile Gallatin valley with his parents 44 years ago. He was engaged in farming and stock raising in the vicinity of Manhattan until the past five years, when he moved to Bozeman and had been engaged in buying livestock. He is survived by his widow, two sisters, Mrs.

Dennis Keefe of Farmington, N. and Mrs. William Perry of Palmyra, N. and one brother. William Duffin.

of Rochester, N. Y. CORVALLIS CORVALLIS, April (Special) The 1932-33 members of the club entertained the older members at a skating party at the Odd Fellows' Sunday evening, Thirty athletic girls and boys from the high school enjoyed roller skating for three hours, after which the hosts served ice cream and cake. The annual spring bazaar of the VIethcdist Missionary society wns held Saturday at the church annex. A luncheon was served at noon and tea during tho afternoon.

Articles were sold at bargain prices through- FREE DANCE TONIGHT AT GLEN ftlusic by Serenadcr's Danco Band Midnight Supper Extra. SATURDAY NIGHT'S BIGGEST ATTRACTION! DANCE AT ALLEN DALE Palmer's Kings of Harmony 10 p. ra. till 4 a. m.

2 Miles North of Big Butte DANCE TONIGHT GREEN MILL, NEAR MELROSE Music by JBLTJE EIDGE MOUNTAINEERS Gents 40c Ladies lOo DILLON BUREAU 19,446 SPENT IN RELIEF PROJECTS Beaverhead County Men Employed on Road Work During March. DILLON, April Beaverhead county emergency relief board expended a total of $9,446.33 during Ihe month of March, it was announced today by W. A. Graeter, who is In charge of the office here. A total of 291 married men and 137 single men were given work during the month, providing relief for 1,220 persons.

Work included highway improvements in the Wise River, Lima, Grant and Dillon sections, brash cutting, tree trimming and snow clearance work. During the month the board found steady employment for 35 men on ranches of the county. DILLON NOTES. DILLON, April John A. Malone and Orilla A.

Loveland, both of Idaho Falls, were married yesterday by Judge Louis Stahl. Willard-Kenison of Lima has been spending a few days with Dillon relatives. L. C. Martinell spent today in Twin Bridges on a business mission.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paddock of Bannack were visitors in Dillon yes- James Sewell of Butte was a business visitor in Dillon today. out the day. In the evening Ihe annex was used for the quarterly conference, at which the- presiding ilder, the Rev.

C. H. Dill of Spokane, was guest of honor. The high School Athletic association sponsored a dance Friday evening at the school gymnasium. Mothers of the club members served midnight lunch.

Miss Doris Jones and her 45 seventh grade pupils enjoyed an evening of roller skating Friday at the Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. John Q. Adams was surprised Saturday evening by a group of relatives and friends who assembled at her home to wish her a happy birthday. It was an April Fool party and the evening was one of hilarity a no fun.

A birthday cake was provided to be served with a bountiful lunch which the guests brought with, them Germany will aid private Industries. D-A-N-C-E Every Saturday Niirhl LOG CABIN INN, HACK TRACK 3 p. m. to 3 a. m.

Gents 40o Ladles lOc SCHRIBEIt'S ORCHESTRA American Last Times Today JQMLIIOHD Also "The Last Frontier' New Serial, With Creishlon Clianey (Son of Late Lon Chancy) Indian Headdresses Free to First 300 at Matinee 11:00 A. M. NEWS CARTOON NOVELTY Another daringly different Warner hit, with FAY WRAY ALSO ANDY CLYDE IN A RIOT OF LAFFS OH! BOY OH! Grombacher's BROADWAY STARTS TODAY BETTY BOOPS CARTOON FOX MOVIETONE NEWS LINCOLN 137 EAST PARK The Mcellng Place of Satisfaction Armour's Fresh Pork Shoulders, whole or half, Ib I Leg or Iain Veal JZiic Shoulder Veal Roast lOc Pocket Veal Roast 8c Pork 3 Ibs. Lean Meaty Com Beef, Jowl Bacon, Dry Sail Pork, Fresh Kidneys, Sliced IJvcr, rj Ib 4 2C Young Slewing Hens, each 45c Fresh Dressed Broilr IJKfi ers, 2 for I 20 Ibs. Unrendercd Lard Saturday And Sunday Matinee At 2:30 Nights Continuous From 7:00 Till 11:00 GREATER NEW YORK Saturday BIG MIDNIGHT JAMBOREE Ralph Malloy Millie Gates "RED PEPPER" THE BIG HOTSY TOTSY SHOW! IELO IN THEFT Quartet Arrested by Dillon Officers as Suspects in Robbery.

DILLON, April 7. men giving their names ns 3rnest Cook, Elmer Mangus, Claude Vanco nncl A. A. Mangos were taken nto custody by sheriff's officers this as suspects In the robbery of the Grant postofflce and the Tex Kellner poolhall at Armstead recently. Vance nnd A.

A. Mangus made a for freedom when Undcrsher- ff James A. McColliim and Deputy W. E. Barry approached them.

Vance wns quickly overtaken by Mc- "lollum, hut Mangus hid in an abandoned car body in tho rear of the DiUoti Examiner office. Half an nour later he wns seen In his hiding by a bystander, who gave the alarm to tho two officers. Mangus made attempt to escape, but stopped in his tracks at 'he officers' order. ILL IN tmzomi cm DILLON, April 7. covgo Clemow, prominent Big Hole rancher and a former president of the Montana Stock Growers' issocintlon, is critically 111 at Tucson, where he was Uvken off a train while en roulo from California to eastern points.

He has been In poor for the past two years, nnd hnrt been spending tho winter in lallfornta, with Mrs. Clemow. DILLON DEBATERS WIN BUTTE TILT DILLON, April Beavcrhoad county high school debate team won a unanimous decision over a Bultc high team hero last night. The Dillon team was composed of Tom Hnrtwlg ami Prank Tyro and the Butte team was Brisbane and Dunkelberg. BEAVERHEAD AREA GETS HEAVY SNOW DILLON, April (Special) Much-needed moisture came to Beaverhead county last, night In the form of a spring snowstorm which thoroughly soaked tho fields and ranges.

The snow molted rapidlj and had practically disappeared today. Dirt roads were reported to bo slippery, especially those that have been recently opened up. MAN IS SOUGHT. Information regarding the whereabouts of Nick Nagllch, former resident of Crested Bulte, who is thought to be la this vicinity, Is wanted by M. M.

Naumovlc, of the Jugoslav consulate at San Francisco, according to a. letter received yesterday at police headquarters, Anyone knowing Nagllch's present address Is requested to communicate with Chief of Police Jere Murphy or the above address. WASHINGTON, Apra Tho fate, of the Black bill to enforce a six-hour day and a five-day week on interstate Industry la up 'o President Roosevelt. House leaders said today they were awaiting definite word as to whether Mr. Roosevelt wished the measure passed.

Tho senate passed this revolution- ivy social measure Into yesterday Jy a vote of 52 to 30. Speaker RAlney said the houso would follow If desired by the Whito House. miss Prances Perkins, secretary of abor, favors tho principle Involved. There were intimations during senate, debate (hat President Roosevelt sympathetic. Ho Incilcaled, however, that ho would study closely provisions of tho measure before revealing his position, Democratic leaders have been Informed that if the president supports the bill, ho will insist on modifications along the line of Democratic Leader Robinson's pro- which tho senate rejected.

This would limit the working week tc 36 hours rather than 30 hours. In Its effect on the dally lives of workers and tho conduct of manufacturing establishments, the mens- ii'e is one of the most far-reaching como out of tho depression. Factories would be prohibited from flipping their products In interstate commerce unless their cm- wcro on a 30-hour week. Tho secretary of labor would liavo power exempt necessary experts and canneries handling perishable fish, cgctables and fruits. Newspapers and periodicals also would not be required to observe the restrictions.

No reference to wages Is made. Sudden cmcrgenco of this drastic measure Is a significant symptom of the radical change of altitude loward economic problems wrought by tho depression. MUST WAIT ITS TIJIIN. WASHINGTON, April 7. Speaker Rniney said nt press conference today that the senate 30-hour work week bill would bo sidetracked In the house pending passage of all of President's Roosevelt's re-constnictlon legislation.

"There Is a. lot of dynamlto in that bill," he said. "A lot of complications must be considered. There is ttje question of constitutionality." Balney said that tho bill "is not a part of the administration legislative program as yet, but It may Ixi but I have received no word from the White House." Paris has banned the use of auto horns between midnight and 5 Jane Bath of Cwmcarn, Wales has Just celebrated her 107th birthday. "MY PAL, THE KING" Added Comedy News Cartoon Chapter Three' The Shadow of the Showing at Matinee Only.

Children's Matinee ff Free, Rcemln's Gum OC BEER Wllh a KICK Cannot be compared to the jolt you can gel dancing to HUGH DUNLAP A.VD BAND, AT THE WINTER GARDEN TONIGHT It's Only I5c and 25c SATURDAY Always Somclhlng New HOUSE LEADERS FROMjXECUTiVE LWer Chamber Will Pass Measure if Roosevelt Wishes It. DEER LODGE BUREAU FUTURE ELECT -OFFICERS Robert Thornfelt to Head Champion Deer Lodge Organization. DEER LODOE, The Door Lodge chapter of Future Farmers elected officers sit their neetlng week. They arc Robert Thornfelt, president; Clay Zoscl, mmedlate iwst president; Dick Albco, vice president; Percy Gregory, second vlco president; Don Howard, secretory; Hovb Baker, vcnsurer; Art Rlngstead, reporter; red Mnnnfx, watch dog, nnd A. W.

Johnson, adviser. Applicants for stato favmer degree wore elected. This degree. In Slvon by the sUto organization at during tho convention, April 31. Tho honor wns conferred ipon Robert Thornfolt and Clay Olny Zoscl mid Ait Rlngstead were selected as delegates to tlio onvonUon.

In reviewing tho accomplishments of tho chapter the following nctlvl- les were listed: Rndlo broadcast, state leglslntivo program, two ng exhibitions, purolinso of Rchool nis, inolhoi's' and sons' banquet, latins iwrt in five lilffli school assembly programs, presented entertainment seven pro- jrums for civic organizations, four ntcr chapter organized grnduato P. P. A. basketball team and high school team, had contestants In all contests nl state convention last year, winning first )lncn In oratory, first In chapter contests and ninth In stock judging. Social activities Included one agrl- sulUiro dnnco and a roller skating party; relief work consisted, of tho expenditure of $40 for relief of lecdy, Two picnics nml exhibits at tho Montana, state fair and Western Montana fair were features of the summer months, Tho organi- sation also received llrst award for having tho outstanding chapter in the United states.

AMUSEMENTS WHAT MANAGERS SAY Melange of Thrills and Chills in Talkie Never has such an effective melange of thrills, chills, laughs and rtlr of mystery been offered to the entertainment-loving public as to bu found lu "The Mystery of the Wnx Mti.wum," which opened auspiciously at the Riallo yesterday. Among the weird, fantastic of crime and mystery that ha.vo engaged the attention of motion picture writers and directors, this picture easily takes first rank. Every one of Its scores of values IB heightened by the finest color photography that has yet been shown on the motion picture screen. Lionel AtwlII, Fay Wray am others aro in tho cast. Enjoyable Talkie on Screen at American Something different from the average spectacular motion picture Is "Central Park," with Joan and Wallace Ford In the leading roles, which opened yesterday ai the American theater.

At the matinee which starts ai 11 today the llrst 300 kiddles will be given Indian headdresses to usher in the new serial, "The Last Frontier." Tom Mix Picture to Be Presented Today If you.have been aching to sec an old-fashioned rough and tumble screen fight like the boys staged In "tho old dayj," don't roijE Tom Mix's thundering, barc-flstcd tussle with James Kirkwood In "My Pal, the King" at the Park today only. IS PLHD BY LODGE DEER LOD015, April (Special) Plans for an Easter Monday party wcro completed by Floral clinptor Order of Eastern Star, at tho regular meeting Thursday evening, Tho party will licld nt the Miwo temple and will Include- dancing and followed by refreshments. It Is In substitution of tho annual Easter Monday ball, which has been Bponsorcd by tho Stnr for years. COURT HUSSION D15ER LODGE, April (Special) Judge E. 15.

Mcllugh of Anaconda presided over a lihorl cession of tho district court today and caused an order of dale for some of the personal property of thi; estate of the late J. E. O'Neill to tic Issued. DEER, LODOE NOTES. DEER LODOE, April (Special) Mrs.

Anna Gallagher left yesterday for Mtssoula, where aho will upend the next week ivllh her daughter. Mrs. Carl Mlecr nnd daughter. Allco, of visited friends hero yesterday. Mra.

Charles Everett has returned from Drummond, where nho attended the funeral of J. P. Clawson Thursday. Senator W. J.

Paul left yesterday for Spokane, where he will transact business, Joseph Qulnlan has Ixxm removed from St. Joseph's hospital and is at the home of his son Tourist Camp Seven furnished cabins and new home. Clas station. CJood location adjoining highway ID. Low price, easy terms.

Mrs. Wilfred Boc, Oarrteon, ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE FOR PROM a meeting of tho wnlor claws of Boys' Central high tchool ycater- day afternoon, were appointed lo complete arrangements for the annual f.enlor prom which will be held Saturday, May 13, at the Columbia Gardens. The affair, one of the outstanding social evente of the school calendar, Is given In honor of the cla.w. John Powers, president of the senior class, IB in charge of the arrangements. Other cornmltteefl appointed are: General, Gilbert Arel and Edward Lynch; publicity, Michael O'Connor, John Dlxcn, William Poole; organization, Randall Hogart, Raymond Manning, Tcrrance cosgrovc; floor, James Mnrron, John O'Brien and Bernard Harrington.

INSTAU.S FIXTURES. AI Emmerton, the same carpenter who more than 20 years ago completed and Installed fixtures at Plaai, Is engaged In remodeling the place for tho of the new legalized beer, ENJOY OUrt MERCHANTS' 45c LUNCH With a Uoltlr, of Good Beer Best Brand.i CREAMERY CAFE 19 West Droadwa.y Webster Parent-Teachers Entertain; Pupils Present Playlets. The Webster Parent-Teachers clr- clo entertained yesterday afternoon vith a silver ten at tho school library. Mrs. Carl SviUlum, Mrs.

A. BMdlo, Mrs. J. It. Lindsay, Mrs.

Thomas, Mrc, Fred aoggln, Mrs. J. O. Hambly, Mrs. Mel Hansen, Mrs.

Fred Altaian and Mrs. AI Woodslde, were hostesses. A luncheon wns served. Those taking part In the program which follower! wcro Nonna Richards, Donald Millar, Bonlte Strong- nan, Orvlllo Mclby, Ellen Rcnrdon, Wllllain MfirrmiRh, Mci-rll! Amos, Anno Marie nud Betty Peoples, Dorts Dill, Jeancltc Hicks, Bernu- dlnc Collins, Evelyn Kmulson, Etollo Ilelmcr, Jnck Harvoy, Altec Walker, Anno Dukvlch, Slrley Hou- sliiBor, Llln Freeman, Hlchy Greenwood, Suwnno Hnbioii, Anno Lou Kern, Jean Knlousck, Betty Redmond, Frank AntonaU, Betty Gray, Jnines Riclinixls, Joe Harrington, Elslo Roso Zlrtck, Jnck Mitchell and Leo Johnson A number of playlets were presented by pupils of the Misses Mnrtlm Rodgcrs. Marguerite Mannine, Mayo Carman.

Mary Thomns, teachers at tho school. BEER All the Leading Drands and the Famous Ravioli and Italian Dinners CORNER CAFE MEAOEBVILLE Phone 2-4019 for Reservations OOO-HOO-JANE 6RE6GSAVSVOU LIT CAK6 AS GOOD AS H6 Ft. MOTHER'S) OH.MRS. GREGO, SISTER SAVS Wo MAKE WONDERFUL CHOCOLATE CAKE.WIU Giv OF COURSE, ADOBE SURE TO USE DR. PFUCE'S BAKIKG POWOER FOHOESr RESULTS Butte Briefs O.

O. n. I.AUNDKX—Dtnl Adv. MOTHER Margaret ICulmllnc, 70-year-old Cnrrolton, 111., resident nnd mother of Mm. Thomns Rogau of 021 West Quarts street, died yesterday al hor home, nccord- ng to word received by the clmigh- Ujr horo.

Mrs. Knhnllnc wns llfo-lonif friend Spenkor Haliicy tho liouso of ro))rc5cnlatlves. BUSINKS8 11. O. Ston of Clrent Falls nml 8.

W. Pot( of Annconda wero business visitors In Butto yostcixliiy. TO BKKll nnd Coleniiin II. Miilcohy liavo reliinicd to their homo nt Deer Lotlgo alter visiting friends In Butte. ATTUNIl Rev.

Fred AnHtlcu and a qunrlot composed of members of tho HuUo. mnlo oliorus Iiartlclpntcd liv tlio Alfred Anderson funornl rites at New Chicago yesterday. FROM Wonger of Anaconda was a visitor In Dutto torluy. OOD linking ilcpcuda on good innlcrlnh. Tliut's BO runuy liiii'lknlnr huiiflOM'ivCfl llao only Dr.

whou llioy linko nt home, A liouaeliold fnvotlto for 00 ycnrs, Ibis fc maus bnklng powdcif pnnirlca light, tendcir nml dcllcloua. Aak our grocer for cant 0 PRICE'S BAKING POWDER SUNDAY DINNERS SOUI' TO NUTS Delicious Southern Fried Chicken, Turkey or T-Bonfc Steaks MOXOM CAFE 25 West 709 Utah Avonuo OTT'S Phone 7807 Cash and Carry Grocery Continuing our Big Grand Opening Safe, all prices in our opening ad will bo good to, and including Friday, April 14th. Agnin Saturday, froc flowers for tho ladies. Here Are Some Real Buys Good size Grapo Fruit, six for 25c. ORANGES Largo slio Dozen 2vc ORANGES Medium size Dozen 19c Fancy fresh Asparagus, Ibs.

25c Largo stalks Colcry lOc Large, solid Head Lettuce lOc Fancy, solid, ripe Tomatoes, Ib 15c Special talc on Swiff's Premium products, Saturday Come down, shop your enic. Select what you want. No salesmen to bother you. Open evenings. RIVERSIDE PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL NOW 59c GALLON, IN BULK iONTGOMER WARD CO.

"WNorth Main, Butte. Ph. 5212.