Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 24

24 Widely Known Residen of Walkerville Victim of Short Illness. Fred A. O'Donnell, 43, native 0 McAdoo, but a Walkerville rcsl dent since early boyhood, died las niffht after a brief Illness. His residence was 318 South Washington street. He attended the Sherman and St.

Lawrence schools in Walkerville, and later he was employed at the Rocker mm. For the past 10 years he was a timber man at the Mountain Con mine. He also served In the World war. ere his wife, Mrs. Margaret O'Dounell; a son, Fred O'Donnell; a daughter, Miss a i O'Donnell; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs Neil O'Donnell; two sisters, Mrs Prank Blgelow and Miss Dora O'Donnell; and a brother-in-law Dan Hurley, all of Butte; two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Nita O'Domiell Warrenton, and Mrs. Sam Morris, Seattle, and a brother-in-law, Ed Hurley, Seattle. The body Is at the Sherman Reed mortuary, MONTAtfANS VISITING the A. Smith, S.

E. Miller, Mlssoula; Alfred Brothers, George Burt, E. E. Vance, H. Hoodley, Lima; Arthur AMns, Miles Oity; E.

L. Campbell, Malta; Don Albee, Wisdom; F. E. Benedict, Harlem; Mr. and Mrs.

I. H. Daddow, Hall. At the Arizona--John Larson Sapplngion; Robert M. Bon-en, BII- llngs; Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Collins, Bozeman; John C. Wharton, wisdom.

At Grand--T. Hldges. Mr. A. Quindboy, Mrs.

Pear) Pitts, Great Falls; Mr. and Mrs. H. Delghton, Trident. At the Lexgat--Mrs.

-J. Qillan, Louise Adams, Helena; Jean Troy, Havre; Robert Lloj'd, Yellowstone park; W. Francis, Wisdom; Y. B. Bees, Red Lodge; Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Walker, Lewistown. At the Acoma--Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keiley, Billings; w.

o. Smith, Deer Lodge; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrison, Livingston; Ethel Cannon, Great Falls; E. R.

Rice, Whitehall; Russell H. Nelson, Mlssoula; F. C. Blngham, Three Forks. At the Pinlen--J.

O. Carmichael, Billings; Louise Cochran, Lewistown; Ruth Jane Larson, J. A. Olark, Livingston; Mary Molen, Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Fanslen, L. G. Zipperian, Great Falls; June Brown, Gloria J.

Math, Missoula; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Baker, Baker; C.

H. Mar- Un, Bozeman; T. A. McKelvey Basement Fire Is Death Cause Feb. 12 basement trash fire that billowed smoke through a three-story apartment building was blamed today for the death of Margaret Marron, 63, occupant of a thlrd-flxir apartment.

Assistant Fire Chief Stephen Keating said the suffocated wo- Man'j body was found early today on stairway near her apartment. DUTBREAKSTA6ED BY 300 PRISONERS MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1938, S. Senator's Bride NEW JEESEY WIPE. Mary Jamas Foley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Foley, of Winter Haven, Is pictured shortly before she became the bride of William H. Smalhers, senior United Slates senator from New Jersey. 'Ifte ceremony was performed, with only a few friends present, in a a i little church near the national capital.

Salesman Saved in Snowbound Car RENA. Feb. salesman for a Sacra- nento, firm, was rescued from ts stalled automobile on a snow- ound hlghwy seven miles north of eno today. He was unconscious from cold and -arixm monoxide fumes when he as found by a highway snowplow ew and was taken to a Reno hos- tal for treatment. ilighteen to Die in Soviet Russia MOSCOW, Feb.

provisional press has reported 18 more death sentences on charges of wrecking, Six persons were sentenced for causing a trolley bus accident in Leningrad, 10 for disrupting a col- ectlve farming project In the Caucasus and two for mlsmangement of a Siberian lumber camp. Sheep Are Stolen in Billings Area BILLINGS, Feb. empire officers today combined in a search for rubber-tired sheep rustlers who loaded 60 head of fat lambs in two near the Charles Zimmerman ranch six- miles west of Billings Friday. Zimmerman reported that the 60 head were cut from a flock of 1,200 in corrals near his farm home wiiltc he and his wife were visiting in Billings. The rancher said that the sheep were herded from the corrals lo the base of the rlmrocks, n.

distance of about one mile, and then loaded Into two trucks, according to tracks found at the loading scene. CONCORD, Feb. --A state investigation was munched today-to determine the cause of an outbreak at Concord Reformatory which, was quelled with words by a courageous prison superintendent. State Correction Commissioner Arthur T. Ljman conducted the inquiry' into the disturbance which occurred when 300 prisoners made ft wild dash for the reformatory's south gate at (he close of their recreation period.

While guards stood by with guns ready, Michael J. Dee, superintendent, dashed into the yard and commanded the convicts to "go back while you're able." They dispersed without resistance. HERBERT B. ADAMS EXPIRES IN HELENA HELENA. Feb.

B. Adams, 65, assistant superintendent of the mechanical department of the Helena Independent, died last night after a short illness. Adams was bom in Manchester loira. He had been emploved on newspapers at Mitchell anrj Sioux Pails, S. and Miles City, before becoming affiliated with the Independent 15 years ago.

Survivors include two sons. Noel Adams, of Livingston, and Del Adams, of Helena; two dauehtersi here; a sister. Mrs. Mabelle Manning of Denver, and a brother, Oliver Adams, of Sanbom. Iowa.

CHIEF I A ENGINEER MARRIED GREAT FALLS, Feb. 12. -Miss Marian Ruth Jawort and Don A. McKtnnon, botli of Helena, were married here today. McKtnnon is chief engineer for the Montana highway commission.

Mr. and Mrs. McKlnnon left after the ceremony for a trip to Washington, D. New York and South America. MONTANA SOLON IS RECOVERING NICELY ROCHESTER, Feb.

12 (U.PJ--Mayo clinic physicians said today Rep. James F. O'Connor (D-Mont.) "responded well" to an operation for removal of sn abdominal obstruction. The Montana legislator will be confined to a Rochester lisopltal for several weeks. Doctors de scribed the operation as "serious." Miles O'Connor, Livingston, a son.

and Mrs. George Russel, ingston, a daughter, were with their father. Island Visitors Home Past Week JEFFERSON ISLAND, Feb. (SpeclaD--Mrs. Elton Shrauger and children, who have been visiting her brothers, Harold and Faye White, have relumed to their home at Livingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong entertained home folks at a big dinner. About 20 of the Armstrong family were In attendance. Mrs.

Prank Thompson of Wlnona, returned to her home this week after several days' visit at the' George W. McKcown home at Cardwell. Mrs. Leslie Shaw and Janet, visited friends on the North I Boulder. i The Get-Together club met with i Mrs.

Walter Rankln and discussed plans to entertain the members and their families at an evening party In the near future. Games were played by the 10 members present. Mrs. George Woodslde Is at the W. Rundell home on South BoJl- der helping care for Mrs.

Rundell's parents who have been ill for several days. Levl Elliott learned that his brother Buster had been Injured In a truck accident at Lewtstown. Weather Observer Flies 100 Miles Seeking Hole to Get Down to Ground I I OS, Feb. young Billings weather pilot flew 100 miies from home today to find a "hole" in a stormy sky through Vr'htch he could come to earth, then walked several miles In four-bclow- zero weather to reiwrt he was safe. The pilot, Floyd Aker, 26, reported mlslng shortly alter he took off from the Billings airport at 1:40 a.

m. He radioed five minutes later that he was entering an overcast at 4,500 feet. That was the last heard from him until he telephoned the airport at 10:30 a m. from Grass Helen Keller 'Hears' Shot in Film Play NEW Feb, shot rang out In the darkness of a west side movie house today and Helen Keller, blind and deaf ali her life, itept. It was tile tragic climax of the picture the scene where the Arclidulie Rudolph of Hapsbtirj shooU his srfeclhcarl before commuting suicide.

"I felt Hie shot and although I couldn't see the picture, I knew what It she said In an after-theater Interview, disclosing that she had become an ardent movie fan. The 57-year-old author said siie felt the vibrations of the shot even before her interpreter-companion, Polly Thomson, translated the scene In the swift-flying finger movements with which they communicate. "We go to (he movies often Jlow," she forming the words with vocal chords she lias never heard. "I'm taking time out to play a little." Miss Thomson, who has been with Miss Kcler for 24 years, said she Interprets at Ihc rale of 85 words a minute at top speed, ile- scribinf the scenes and giving snatches of dialogue sufficient tor Miss Keller 1 0 follow the theme of the picture. Man Calls Across Nation to Tell of Death Plans LOUISVILLE, Feb.

William Richard Tomkins, ot Gal- latln, shot and fatally wounded himself, police said today, afler ending a telephone call to Miss Dora Nmisell in Los Angeles with the words, "I'm going to kill myself." Tomkltis died five hours later at a city hospital and Police Detectives George Daley and Charles Ungles said lie refused to discuss the shooting, or his telephone call. Police rushed to Tomkins' room In a local hotel when a telephone operator there reported she heard the death threat. Youth Is Held in Stabbing Affray 01 u-reat mils Feb. elected secretary-treasurer. i i i 4 i I I I rt ITT 1 I 1 llCV general hospital, identified thayotttli entrance was made through as the person wlio stabbed him with a large hunting knife last iiighl after Galvin ordered Coover to leave i i i 1 CARS CRASH.

MABTINSDALE, Feb. truck driven by Howard Cunningham collided with a sedan belonging to Chris Orness of Delpfne as the cars topped the Monarch hill. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Orness were shaken up and their car damaged.

Jfone was seriously hurt. washroom, asked Mm if lie were a tenant nnd ordered him io leave when yoiuig Coover said he was not. Clillriers said Coover fied after the attack but was soon captured. Childcrs said young Coover told him he had arrived in Denver with his father. Harry H.

Coover. two days ago en route to Nfontana look ing for PAROLE REFUSED A BANK Range, 89 miles north of herei that he had landed Eafely on a ranch 18 miles away. He suffered no hardships, he said. Fuel and a warming pot to heat his cold motor were sent from Billings. Akers landed on the Hedman ranch northeast of Grass Range, his plane out of gas.

The plane was not, damaged in the landing. He walked to the Freburg ranch and was brought to Grass Range by car. Severe static, he said, disabled his radio equipment to that he could neither send nor receive messages. Butte Matron Soon to Sail for Scotland Mrs. Isabella J.

Pclrle, 1111 Utah avenue. Is sailing shortly lor an extended visit with relatives and friends in Aberdeen, Scotland. Mrs. Pelrie, a resident of Biilte for many years, was bom in Scotland. She is the widow of a well-known street railway employe, James Peirle.

Speeding Mrs. Pelrle's departure, she has been entertained recently by her many friends. At one farewell party at which Mrs. Mary Wilson, 1822 Thomas avenue, was hostess, heather and plaid featured decorations. A ship moulded on the cake stood In the center of the table on which luncheon was served.

A.iilsttng Mrs. Wilson were May Wilson, Mrs. Howard WiUon and Margaret Kelly. Attired in kilts, Ethel May Wilson presented Mrs. Pelrie with a gift.

Guests Included the Mesdames Frank Mutch, G. J. BTOBTI, William Bishop, Mary Lyons, David Kidd, James Duncan, Man 1 Price, James Nixon. Robert Cuthlll. E.

A. Mc- Phereson, Joseph Lloyd, Howard Wilson and the Misses Katheryn Wlison, Ruby Wilson, Margaret Kelly and May Wilson, Mad Dog Causes Rabies Epidemic GALLUP, N. Feb. 12. W) -The Navajo's traditional friend, his dog, struck terror throughout the eastern reservation today.

Eleven persons were receiving Pasteur treatments at Window Hock, and six were treated in San Juan county as rabies epidemic spread quickly over the area. A general order to muzzle all pets and kill stray dogs was issued by Indian Superintendent B. R. Fryer. Aviation Crew Reaches Denver DENVER.

Feb. 17-cav speela! train carrying 250 officers and men, the garrison for the Army's neiv a i a i technical school, arrived at Denver today from Raiitoiil, from which most of the force was transferred. A short lime before a 30-ear freight carrying $1,000,000 worth of equipment for the school and its air field had arrived. Col. Julius W.Vones, cliool commandant, announced the school's classes would start Feb.

23. BOTTLERS ELECT. GLASGOW, Feb. 12. HP) The Montana Bottlers' association elected Ray Small of Missoula as president, succeeding Charles E.

Wclmer of Miles City at the close of the nineteenth annual convention here today. D. A. Magowan of Billings IVHS elected vice president and K. F.

of Great Falls was re, elected secretary-treasurer. Captain James E. Clilldcrs declared Tlte delegates selected Helena as today he would file murder charges the 1839 convention city, against 16-yfar-old George Coover of Fort Worth, Texas, if B. J. Galvin.

30, a hotel manager, dies ol a stab wound in his chest. Childers said Onivln, reported In dangerous condition at Denver storehouse Friday night. They.said the door after a lock had been broken. Articles stolen Included several dies, a brace and bits, drill press, a motor and emery stone and several pairs of rubber shoes. No estimate of flic value of the articles was listed In the report.

ROOM PROWLED. Herbert Paulson, 110 West Granite street reported to police last night that had been prowled. A MINING INDUSTRY LARGEST IN FURNISHING EMPLOYMENT Feb. rnately 25 per cent of Uic workers ol Montana, covered by employers' con- trihulions to the state unemployment compensation fund i 1937 were engaged in mining operations. the unemployment compensation commission said today, Of a total oi 84,136 covered workers in what was believed to have been the month of highest- unemployment, July, 20,968 were engaged in mining.

Second to mining in importance from an employment standpoint was transportation, in which 14.959 workers, or a percentage of 17.7 of the whole, were employed. furnished employ- ment for 14.738 persons or 17.4 per cent of the whole. Next in Importance, according to numbers workers, was manufacturing with a tolal of 8,746. In building and general construction activities 7,129 workers were covered, and in utility operations, 2,506 persons were employed. Restaurants, bars, ntght clubs, fee cream parlors and similar establishments gave employment to 3.045 while hotels, rooming houses, tourtst camps and other places furnished over-night accomodations reported covered employment of 2,594.

Other types of endeavor for which employers furnished contributions employed persons, the commission added. HELENA, Feb. parole board today refused to allow Carl Harell. convicted of bank robbery in Yellowstone county district court in 1932, to be paroled from Montana state penitentiary. Harrell was sentenced lo serve years in the penitentiary after he had been convicted ot t'akins part in the $1.100 robbery of a bank at Warden in September.

1931. GETS BIG ORDEK. MAHTINSDALE. Feb. cial)--Charles Bolin lias an order for mine Umbers from the Bair- Collins Coal company of Roundup which promises an expansion in his sawmill business.

C. M. Batr accompanied him to Roundup to close ihe deal. OFFICER TO GET DRUNK. In the interests of research a young policeman of West Rising, England, has volunteered to get i ciniiik on beer or Dr.

P. I L. Sutherland, the county patliolo- state gist, is experimenting with blood IN ST. JAMES--Patients entering St, James' hospital yesterday were Mrs. Wesley Wiebusch, Whitehall; Mrs.

Apies Vaughan, 326 North Arizona, Helen Smith, 806 West Silver. Those leaving the hospital were John Schilling. 1005 Broadway; Mrs. John K. Corey 1338 Wcset Porphyry; Mrs.

Randeli Watkins, 3303 Ottowa. and Mrs. George Vanisko, Anaconda, tesi-5 for motorists accused of drunkenness. Ho called for volunteers and had many responses, but only one was chcvsen. The policeman will select his own drink.

A tiny drop of blood is taken from the ear of a suspect and a biochemist determines the amount of alcohol present. DILLON BUREAU Help MAN AND RON IXX3AL ajercy. Earnlcss up to J240 in month, Pord sedan zlven producers as boniu. I send complete outfit. You don't a penny.

Details free. Mills. 103 Tenth Oakland. Cal. FINANCIAL INSTITUTION men of excellent character with collection arenc-y exp.

lo repre'ent them In cent, and western states: Imm. a i Rk. comrn. and bonus. O.

WISE, Chicago. MAN WANTElPrO Mines and Normal Squads Clash at Dillon Auditorium. DILLON, Feb. 12. 'Special) -Montana Normal and a a School of Mines debating teams will clash Wednesday night, Feb.

16, at the college auditorium. The public Is invited to attend and there will be no admission charge. The question is: "Resolved, that the national labor relations board should be empowered to enforce arbitrations of all industrial disputes." The Normal team will comprise John Stevens, Milo Long, William Boettlcher and Doris Kane. Prof. Bush Jordan Is coach of the debating squad.

DILLON, Feb. 12. (Special) -Dillon Girl Scouts entertained their mothers and this afternoon at three teas held in the homes of Mrs. T. Callahan, Mrs.

Frank A. Hazclbakcr and Mrs. Walter stamm. Members of each of Dillon's three Girl Scout patrols were hostesses at each of the events. Each jirl had as her guests her mother and one other lads'.

Tlie refreshments were prepared snd served by the Scouts themselves, who also took care of other formalities in connection with the teas. As their reward, the girls will receive their hostess badges at the next meeting of the court of awards. I GRIPPED IN WINTER THROES DILLON, Feb. 12. (Special) -Dillon shivered tonight in zero temperatures as a codl wave brought to an abrupt close a period of spring- like weather.

Bitterly cold winds were drifting the snow over country roads, although there was little snow in the Beaverhead valley to drift. Stockmen were well prepared for the cold blasts and little loss was anticipated. ROBBERY PROBED. Sheriff's officers yesterday investigated robbery of several articles jvjcu me lw musu; was iur- from the Mount Moriah cemetery nished by (lie drum corps orchestra. Tlie Dillon lodge is making preparations for a special meeting to be ELKS' DRUM CORPS SPONSORS A DILLON, Feb.

12. (Special) -Members of the Dillon Elks' drum and bugle corps were hosts tonight at a nance given in their headquarters at Dart's hall. One of the largest crowds that has attended an Elks' social event this winter en- Joyed the party. Music was fur- held here Wednesday night, Feb. 16, when candidates will be initiated.

DILLON RAINBOW GIRLS ENTERTAIN DILLON, Feb. 12. (Special) -Dillon assembly. Order of the Rainbow for Girls, gave a silver tea this afternoon at the home of R. D.

Curry. A program was given, including a talk on the order, by Miss Fay Kirkpatrick; a piano duet. Miss Giovannina Cardhiale and Miss Ruth Kocnig, and selections by an instrumental quartet consisting of Mrs. A. I.

Cashmore, Miss Leone Cashmore, Miss Ruth Jackson and Miss Marjorie Decker. with famous Watklns products In Butte. Ho mvestment. Enslnes; established, earnings average J25 pay etarts Immedtatelr. Write J.

R. IVatHns Company, D-D5, Wlnona. Minn. Classified Ads Bring Results WANTED-MlscellMeotu I VANTED-Female Htlp Dr. Irvin Dentist IH Wesi Park, Butte, Mont.

PLATES REPAIRED Plates sent by MAIL repaired and mailed out same day. WANTED 1ONG HAIRED kitten: good Fnone 6633. PH'lCg'3 COP HiE 13 PLAVoil FRESH. WOULD PERMANENT Independfnl tacorae you? state tin gjone. Bor if-100 OBEETINO OARD ASSORTirBNTS for Easter, birthdays, nil occasions No xpEtlencf r.tiet.

constsnt demand Ltm prices. Bit prollts. AUo personal itstlon- wrih Wallace Broin, 215-7 Fifth Ave, Nea Ycrk. try Tjoi-r. wet cjoines fRZS.

No unvasslnt. Bi- penence unnecessary. Ouifit furnished Janalene. Dept, 725, Indianapolis tn WANTED--Fenau Help ADDRESS POSTCARDS AT JfOMB. Vff.

pay 2c per cxrd Everythins supplied FREE. Dorothea Hynet, Calif. WOMAN TO DO COOKING AND OEH- eral housework for family of four. between 6 and o. m.

MODELS NEEDED "TOR hair cuttir.tf, marcelling, Ilinjer-'AaviaB Beauty Culture, uayer Bide- WOMEN HANDY IN ALTERING DRESSES can earn urj lo )2I besldw tf t- tlr.t rour clothes FREE. No Investment. PASHSON TOOCKS. Inc Dejt T-3KO, Cincfanall. Ohio.

Helena Priest Is Boulder Visitor BOULDER, Feb. Rev. Father James Keiley and Earl Brown of Helena were Boulder visitors this week. Mrs. Howard Griffin entertained the contract bridge club at her home on Tuesday afternoon.

GuesU were Mrs. William Pendergast, Mrs. John Mountjoy and Mrs. J. A.

Reidel. Mr. and Mrs. John Steele jr. had as dinner guests Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Tnttle and daughter, Kay Tuttle, A number of Comet friends gave a surprise for Mrs. Arthur Mattson Wednesday evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Keno, pinochle and a midnight supper provided diversions. Those present were Mr.

-and Mrs. Sam Abby, Mrs. Thomas Randall, Mrs. Goldie Edgar, Mrs. Don Schwefel, Mrs.

Matt Kamblc. Mrs. Carl Whitney, Miss Olwen Randall, Dennis McNamee, Herbert Abby, Arthur and Albert Matron and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mattson.

ADDRESS ENVELOPES HOME TOR US Gooi car. Experience mintcfjiary. tt'on-' derful opportunltr. Zverjthlng supplied Nationwide Distributors, 101 Broadway, WANTED-Agenls RELIABLE MANlTPACrUBSai OFFERS OP- oortunlti ti turn up to KM il7 Jfsldej liberal cash bommj. Bhovr complete line tailored ihlrts, neckwear, troui- ur.iJerTrear.

belts. Experience imrieeessarr. Full or psrl lime. Handsome outfit FREE. Write Paciard Cor- Dgpt.

501. Terre Haute. Indiana crry AND RURAL SALESMEN-TWO FOR southern manufacturer ruled at halt million. Monthly earnings up to J400 Jo Take orders lor root coating with alo numerous, powerful, visual demonstrations. Used on warehouses, public buildings, etc.

Also paints, oil and grease. Credit plan gives buyer ionz trial before parini a oennr. Earn- mss advanced. Experience In our line not rewired but saies ability and intelligence absolutely necessary. Box L-M.

standard FIVE KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION YOUNG RANCH. Feb. and sleighs were gathered here tonight from near-by Greys river area ranches to rush rescue crews to the Vail mine, five miles away, where a gas pocket explosion late Friday killed Jive miners. The dead are John Baker, 45; his son, Bill, 19; Henry Ash, 28; Rulon Ivy, 30, of Star Valley; and Denver Holbrook, 25. I A WILL ANNOUNCE FINDINGS GREAT.

FALLS, Feb. The Montana OH Conservation board- was expected to announce soon, possibly Monday, findings of a recent investigation ol proposed production proration in oil fields of the state. The board met here today to consider evidence taken during the hearing, which required several weeks in December and January. WOOL MEN OPPOSE A I A SANTA FE, N. Feb.

New Mexico wool growers, conclud ing their annual convention here tonight, adopled a program of opposition to increased taxation, unfavorable agreements, freight rate hikes and other proposals blamed by convention speakers for the industry's present declining condition. MID-WEST STATES FEEL EARTHQUAKES CHICAGO. Feb. residents of Northern Indiana and the far south side of Chicago were sure they felt an earth quake early today but a seismograph at the Uni- 1 versity of Chicago did not record I ft disturbance. Police headquarters and newspaper offices were deluged with' telephone calls from persons who re WANTED--To Tradr LASALLE TOWN 6EDAK TOR EQD1TT In model cr.

Box IS, Pojt. Hundreds iinsatlonjl iimple, FREE. Send dress slK. ate Hir- o. IMBN--MAKE GOOD IKCO1IZ TOLL or spare time.

Tatu ordtrj famous "DjUd" Dieuei, Lingerie. Kojl'" Children's Weir. Get ovn clothes iVAt.TED--PERMANENT till lor Hoovw Bftl Eaxis oujtdwisM, APIOIU, FrocVj; nurses, doc- ors, waitresses UnUoims. Smartest stiles Finte 5U2II1J. Bcccptlonil commissions' LIIQ bonuses.

Sample line FREE Hoover W. I31h. nept. 3960, Nsv York- Cftr WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. SBOORE district asency PUSH-POLL Hoe also self-cleaning Rake.

Something new. PDSH PULL, Independence. Kas. AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMEN OflT lory Rsents wanted by manufacturer to sen a new staple auto necessity to Jobbers and dealers. Liberal commlsMon Protected territory irlth drmtlnz account Write for particulars.

WELDERS SOLDER Spencer, loira. FORTUNES BEING 1IADE INTRODUCING America's latest hobby. Soil-less gros'- z. Produces larser flowers, vegetables. Indoors, outdoors, year without soil.

31. Wire, airmail. Chemf Grow, 2J7-UH, Werdlu Los Ansel-s WANTED--Situations WOMAN TO WORK BY KOUK work. 35c hr. 17 W.

Dopper. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS PART TEltE work. 35c per hour. Bos 17. Post OIRL WANTS HOUSEWORK IN JIOTHER- less home; German, experienced, good mmseKeeper.

neat, clean. Phone 7953. COUPLE WANTS RANCH" WORK, WIFE wants second Must have work at once. Elandard. DESIRES WORK References.

Ph. WOMAN WANTS HODS Phone 3157. YOUNG LADY ATTENDING BCHOOL wishes evening work for board room In Box L-79. standard EXPERIENCED FARM HAND WANTS work on ranch or miscellaneous work around town: hsndr. 1836 Georsla.

Encle wood bus. GOOD MAN IN Italian dinners, wantj wort. Brosdwar. 134 West EXPERIENCED MAN WANTS FOREMAN Job or iteadr ranch work. Box Standard.

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN "WANTS WORK as rcmsekeejier. No woman boss 34 East Granite. LEGALS KOT1OE of Closlnt ot Rejlstiatlon (or Bchool Election. In accordance ttllh Section One (1 ot Chapter Klnety-Ssven 9J Session a a the Heitslry Boois ol School District Oae (1). silver Bow County.

Montana, iviu tt closed at Fire o'clock P. Tuesday, Rlteenth (15th) day 01 February. 1938. end will remain closed insofar as leglsteilni Tor the School Election to I- held In and by school District Number One (1), silver Count? llon- tana. on Saturday, th.

Second (2nd) 3ay of April. 1S3S. Electors mi; teshler for the ensulna ejection by atipearins i County curs at his otflce In the Court Borije on Granite Stieet. Butte. Montana b-- ton the closlns ol said-rtzlitry books, or DJ fcefore Deputy Reststrar or More sny Notary Public or Justice the Peace In manner provided br yo-j have not rs-uslstered since June O3i.

In accordance Wth Section One havt your registration transferred (o you- present address this day ot a a A ADDIS A. McGRATH Cour.ty and Recorder and Ei- ortlclo Resistrar. Silver Co'in- Cl.EANER SAVES UFE. To a vacuum cleaner a carpenter's apprentice in Copenhagen. Denmark, may pay homage for ATTEND DINNER.

DILLON. Feb. 12. iSpecial -Over 300 Montana people attended a Montana dinner in Long Beach. Feb.

S. according to -word from D. C. Wampler, Big Hole basin resident who is spending the winter in California. The annual Montana will be held in Long Beach Feb.

20 and in Los Angeles Feb. 23. DTLU3N, Feb. 12. tSpeciall Tne freshman class of the Beaverhead county high school entertained of stockholders of WTST MAY- Many residents of Gary, re- The shocks were felt as far east ss Paw Paw.

and as far south as Shelby. Irxi. hi i i scool a his life The man had fallen i i a valentine dance tonichl in the wind tunnel used for sucking up high whool gym, following the sawdust and when he was rescued baskettaU game HITCH-HIKER TELLS OF AUTO SLAYING CANTON. 111.. Feb.

A 21-year- old hitch hiker, his clothing spotted with blood, notified police tonight Silver Coantr. Moniini" 10:00 0'cloci A. Tiitidij. lift. tor th- for consicecir.E arid acllr.r Upon tie Qsultoa of tilsaaint tfct corporate ister.ca of the eomDanT- ind lor Uie transaction of any other business vlilch may la-rully fctfo-e ths at Montana, ttiij 31st 1533.

Umi: K. B. that one of two men who gave him xoisce is sivtn. lift shot the other to death as i Pr5 ltu! rrsuiar iv- rtrivinc a a i trls: o-'- ot MAYT 20 minutes later his lungs had be come choker! with sawdust and splinters. His condition became desperate.

Then Dr. svend Christensen thought of using the vacuum cleaner, day for a week scoured the man's lungs by means of a rubber tube connected to the cleaner. Over 530 splinters, some sn Inch long, were removed. Ayr, Scotland, will construe! a dam acj-oss the River Ayr, immortalized by Robert Bums. The board of directors ol the Dillon Chamber of Commerce will meet Monday i-igiht at 7:30 o'clock in the office of Secretary Jennings Maylaud.

Albert Thtmi of Great Falls was a business visitor in the city today. Mrs. Mary Conlau of Salmon, Idaho, spent today with Dillon friends. ot i iv- rtrivinc a a i trls: o-'- ot MAYTT-OWXR i 3 erc tr ne ar anlo MISIN-O COMPART, a ccrpori- made him drag ths boay from the i. ra t- held it oitic- automobile, and then sped away.

or ct cornpsar Rosm 60S. Kennedy Eiilldlaj, Eatte. Sil- VISITING Phil C. Brown and ft Eos MMtiai. at Mrs.

Nat Hilt of the of the Emery hotel at Thermopolis, I of am other t-ss sre viiiting here. Brown was affilt- ra coxe Windsor, England, police will hereafter confine carol singing to the n-eek before Christmas. ated with the Thornton hotel several years ago. MARRIAGE LICENSES. RENO, Feb.

licenses Issued today included: Clark B. Hall. 23, Butte, Utah. it MonLina. this sut ot January.

193S. sirr.ej: K. B. FSAZE3. WARRANT CAltx AT.

ccVsiaadin? Tarrsnts of the Cit? c' numbered B-J16. In- are ciHed for pirm'nt Frt. 12, 1938. Kfsse present It tr.s olHc. ot the City Treasurer, city By Anai: H'Vj Treisurer.

WANTED--To Buy 12 WANTED TO Bur-EQurrv tn UTS model Chei-roltt or Kymrath jtdin. 101 Bt. WANTED--TO HEAR PRO1! 'arm lor tale for wrins dellreir. Wit. HAlVLSy, Baldwin, Wis.

ElOOSE, SMALL DOWN PAYMENT, rent. Pimm 1-3S2S. WTE MODEL aECTKIC REPRIOEaA- lor or tn'jlty in same; reaionabic (or aan. Phone l-IVf). BATH TUB IN GOOD CONDI- tlon.

Phone 2-K-97. NEED FURNITURE THE ecu anjefa'8. WE NEED I HEJm DON'T SELL YOUR FORNITURr, KANGES, 1 untii Phone 35M. -WHEEL THAUSa. MOST able.

Box G-1S, Standard. DEED KITCHEN CABINET, IJCST" BZ reasonable. Call 2-1313 11-1. FRONT fiOOSI ANNO BATH. LINCOU) 207 w.

Park ''JKI. i MONTANA STeAM- HEATED sutiDj rooms; atarlments; 2 rooms and bain, (urclshed. 207 Wtst HOUSEKtEPING ROOJIS IS TWO-BOOM APARTME.NT, HOT AND cold later. Llihl. Gas.

One. ttnclc 112. 2J4 South Main I FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPINO rooms. 236 East JBro2dway. I LARGE West Broadway.

FOR RENT--Furnlsiieu Rooms 16 ROOMS FOB RENT. BOARD OPTIONAL. Granite. hotel, 10 South Idaho. FURNISHED HOOMS, 1)1 WEST BroadR'ay.

PLEASANT SLEEPING HOO-fl FOR i man. Private W. Part. BUiEPIKQ ROOM, HEAT, cireAT 7 14 East Copper, NIC2LY FUKmSHED ROOM; man preferred. 4tl W.

Park. BOARD AND ROOM, "nEASONABLB" Maryland 33 W. Quartz. HOOM AJD BOAiib FOR close to Western Mines and bus. Phone 5W8.

HO1IE COOKED JIEAL3, STEAT.l HEATED rooms, 10 E. Gagrvon, Gasnoa House. KENT--Furnis) ed Houses 19 i-ROOM MODERN, GAS FURNACE, ELEC- trlc range, hardwood floors earaee, yard, Rpral Part-, Sis. Bolerer. the Kejltor 3-ROO5I HOUSE, NEWLY FURNISHEO overstulfed set, couple onlj.

111J4 Washington, 4 CLEAN ROOMS. GAB, MODERN! 6 N. Jackson. 3 ROOMS. 3SMI-S1ODERN; PURNISHBD; rnqulre downstairs.

ZTi S. Mam. 4 ROOMS. KEWLY FURNISHED. APPLY 636 Colorado.

3 ROOMS. NICELY PDRNlSHESr GA- rage; near zchool and 1002 Park. 4-ROOM MODERN, 8. WYOMING In rear. 3-ii6oM "FURmNSHED "HOUSE WITH Phone 57S5.

SMALL HOUSE, PARTLY FURNISHED. Call 1S09 Reynolds. t'OR RENT--Unfurnished Houses 20 ROOMS UNFURNISHED MODERN AF- Plr 357 East 1-ROOM MODEKN, 2 BEDHOOMS oulre 552 South Montana. IT-ROOM HOUSE, BATH. WEST phrry.

Reliable Daily. Pbone 3-J13S. RENT--Fnrnlsned. Ap(s. 21 STEVENS HOTEL UNDER NEW MANAOE- nient.

Apartments, single good heat. DESIRABLE SUNNY FRONT APARTMENT. 2 rooms, Kitchenette and bath: also 2- room flat, adults. Barrenstein NEWLY CLEANED. A SUNNY 321 South Montana.

Dorothy Apartments Wonderful heat, electrical, refrigeration, Inner -spring mattresses, cheapest rent set. 101 East Granite. LIGHT HtTuSEKEEPINa" heat and sa's: adults. 4IS Colorado. TWO BOOM FP.ONT: ALSO SINGLE apartments.

62 south Jlonlana. TWO FRONT ROOMS, MODERN, 212 South Jackjon. HEATED TWO-ROOMS, AND garage: adults. 73Q Nevada. OVERSTDFFEDl 2-KOOM FURN'ISHEDFROST APART- jnent; garage.

307 South Uaha. 3. 4 AXD S. 25 PAD SON HOUSE. 10 HOTEL.

STEAM HEATED', sunny rooms; apartments. 2 looms and bath, completely lurnlshEd. 207 Wejt Broadway. 3-ROOM APARTMENT: FURNISHED. and llshts: adults oolr.

9 East Granite. Phone 1 ROOMS. MODERN. West Park. ADULTS.

416 VERY DESIRABLE APART- mrnt. r.32 Delaware. -ROOM MODERN FDRNtSHED APART- ra-nt: is West Broadway. 2-ROOM. FP.IGIDAIRE.

PRIVATE BATH. Fo.t Haul, cor.i-r Idaho and APARTMENT" 2 bath, szrsse heated. 4:3 Npj'h Jackson. Couple only. 205 Bdity.

CLEAN. ONE AND TWO ROOMS. GAS. Adults. US West Copper.

FURNISHED, HEATED APARTMTNT. 113 Wen Pari, Paon- SOOHS AND SINGLE intnt. per Alberrnarle Hold, i Granite. SINGLE AND DOUBLE BACHE1OS FCR- nlsned apartKents: cheap rent Utah 5j3 flali. TWO FRONT ROOMS.

BEAT phor.ei distance, vest. Ph. TWO-SOOM partrr.ent; 595. FUH-S'ISHTD farace-adnlls. Reynolds-McDowell Txo-room husekfepIcK aosrtrr.erits reascrahlc Colorado.

fORREXT--Utifnmished Apts. 22 3-ROOM MODERN. UP-TO-DATE ooj nwrs, sas esuipD'd. 5 ht ia tom adu.Is or.ly. Bolever.

ReaHar D. CJJSJUf. 3 ROOMS. GAS West GoM. ROOMS rORJiTSHTD.

GAS-EQCTPPtD" Sosta Idaho. Phone 2316. 5-SOOM. OARAGE WUi nut. Comer Carolina and TCalnal.

THRS.T ROOMS. CLEAN. CMS. WROS FDR- Adalti. Na 617 S.

Wio. DESIRABLE FuAT. en: 803 S. Ms in. J-ROOM SEMI-MODERN FLAT.

NTCTLY "liSTb.SiS"" AT!.