Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 12

Page 12 THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Thursday Morning, June 27, 1935 A HEADS BANK Man Hurt in Auto Wreck Must Submit to Doctor's Knife Half of Sum Asked Year Ago Wanted for Dakota Relief KILL CO-OPERATIVE FARM GROUPS ARE LAUDED LABOR GROUP HAS TROUBLE AT MEETING MEXICAN AIR CORPS CHIEF WILL VISIT BOSS the BISMARCK. N. June 28. CT Requests for relief funds totaling for July were made to Washington by E. A.

WUlson, state FERA administration. Of this amount $1,745,003 la set up i Margaret Buckley, Cafe Owner Wed in Harlem Ceremony Special to The Tribnne. HARLEM, June 26. The marriage of Margaret Buckley, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Phil Buckley, to Walter Anderson was solemnized at St. Thomas Catholic church here, with the Rev. Father Ortman officiating. Attendants were Mildred Marlow and Kermit Rassmusen. Only Immediate members of the families were present at the ceremony.

A wedding supper was served at the Phil Buckley home. The bride grew to womanhood In Harlem. She was graduated from Ur-suline academy. Great Falls, and has since been employed In Harlem and Havre 6tores. The groom, whose parental home Is Crookston, nan-ages a Harlem cafe.

They will live here. for general relief. $50,700 for transient work and 3.8O0 for relief research work. The budzet request represent hue drop from that of a year ago. Willson said, when nearly twice that amount was requested.

We have the pre per Insecticide for your particular problem. Paris Green Arsenate of Lead, etc. Wholesale and Retail Speaker Says Federal Reserve Board, Speculators Caused Deflation Delegates Challenged; Highway Patrol, Fort Peck Conditions Scored Col. Fierro Will Make Good Will Flight to Minot July 4 and 5 Special to The Tribune. MALTA.

June 26. Edtard DuRant, an employe of the Inland Construction company on the highway west of Dodson. who was Injured In an auto accident on the highway between Wagner and Malta, went to Minneapolis for surgical treatment for an Injured arm. Tom Ramsey of Fort Peck Is In a local hospital and Keith Watson of Malta was discharged after treattment for a slight Injury. The accident occurred when a car driven by Charles Sawyer.

In which Watson waa riding, and a car In which the other two men were riding collided. The Sawyer car was almost completely wrecked and the second car was badly damaged. BULL BISON FINDS MATES TOO STRONG At Church Camp WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. June 26- Lillian Anderson. Eula Double and Cora Schrr.lt went to the camp at Rockhaven as delegates of the White Sulphur Springs resbyterlan church.

The Rev. Loren Petterson drove them over and will return for them July 3. -7 MANY RURAL PUPILS PASS FROM GRADES AXEL NELSOX Dlrectorn of the Richland National bank elected Axel Nelson a president to succeed 1. S. Ia.T, who died recently, and I.

M. Ailing was named to succeed Mr. Nelson as vice president. Mr. Nelson has been vice president of the bank Mnce Its origin and has directed its growth until it Is one of the leading banks In eastern Montana.

MEL ERS! TR Challenging Buffalo on Truax Ranch Near Seobey Killed by Two Others Fergus County Superintendent Announces Name of Those Graduating Send your baqqaqc and shipments Augusta Girl Named Cooking Director Special to The Tribune. MINOT. N. June 26. Coming on a goodwill flleht.

Col. Roberto Fierro. chief of the Mexican army air crops, and three aides will be In Minot July 4 and 5. bringing greetings from President Cardenas of Mexico. Thousands of persons are expected the greet the fliers.

Inasmuch as a golden Jubilee of the settling of northwestern North Dakota and the annual Northwest fair will be In progress during the first week In July. Colonel Fierro announces the schedule of the flight, to be made In one plane, will be nonstop from Mexico City to San Antonio, passing over Tampieo, Mexico, and Brownsville, from San Antonio to Lincoln, passing over Dallas and Wichita, and from Lincoln to Minot, passing over Pierre, S. D. Desirous of making the program Incident to the coming here of the Mexican filers a truly International affair, local commute on arrangements have invited both the United States and Canadian governments to send some of their best knowu fliers here. Colonel Fierro said President Cardenas designated him to represent the president on the goodwill flight and his three aides, Lieut.

P. A. Juane Jose, Lieut. P. A.

Ricardo Vlllasenor and Lieut. P. A. Roberto Navarro Pombo, to represent the Mexican air corps. A receiptlon on behalf of Minot will be extended the visiting Mexican fliers July 4 and July 5 a recelptlou of behalf of the state will be accorded them In Minot.

with Acting Governor Walter Welford and Adjutant General Frayne Baker heading the group of state officials who will be here. The goodwill flight to North Dakota was arranged by the Mexican government, after an Invitation to undertake It had been personally extended to President Cardenas and Colonel Fierro by Col. Irving (Speed) Wallace. Minot. a member of Governor Welford's staff.

Secretary of State Cordell Hull invited to be present for the reception of the fliers, replied he wculd be unable to do so, but said he was deeply Interested In any movement to further promote good will between the two nations. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Amelia Earhart are among other notables who have been extended an invitation to meet the Mexican goodwill ambassadors here. at State School RAILWAY EXPRESS Special to The Tribune.

AUGUSTA. June 28. Helen VTell man accepted the position as cooking supervisor at Billings Polytechnic for the summer term. Miss Wellman was a graduate of Augusta high school In DEER LODGE, June 26. (P) Delayed In getting Into action while the credentials committee considered the qualifications of several delegates, the Montana Federation of Labor today heard the annual report of lt3 president, James D.

Graham of Kelena, but deferred until tomorrow the final report of Its elections committee. At that time a select group appointed to tally ballots cast for president and other district officers will make Its report. For re-election. Graham, veteran laborite. is opposed by Lawrence Nelson of Great Falls, recently appointed liquor store vender there.

The credentials committee, It was Indicated, may recommend the rejection of some delegates. Who they were was not divulged. The election committee. Its chairman said, had been compelled to forego Its handling of the ballots Cue to demands of the convention proper upon the committee members. In his address to the convention.

President Graham touched upon many problems, devoting many of his references, however, to current Issues such as relief, work-relief wages, laboring conditions at Fort Peck, the presidential relief setup as now functioning and the newly created highway patrol system which Graham vigorously lambasted. In discussing labor conditions at the Fort Peck project. Graham strongly urged that a congressional Investigation be demanded. The federation head previously had severely scored the situation there. In considering the patrol system.

President Graham attacked Its enactment as unconstitutional and Indicated the law might be thrown into the courts on that basis. He said It could be proven invalid due to Its enactment three days following the regular time for adjournment of the 24th session, and that although the law did not become operative until 60 days after that time the state highway commission purchased a convoy of cars and other equipment without proper authorization. Graham said It also was reported the commission made Its purchases with relief funds set aside for other purposes; that the patrol school was conducted with relief money allocated for educational work, and that funds for uses were utilized to pay Capt. Rudy Schmoke of the California system for tutoring the patrol candidates. The federation president also scored the governor, who he said signed the patrol bill and filed It with the secretary of state while a Silver Bow county delegation protesting Its approval sat In the chief executive's office.

Governor Cooney also was censured by Graham for vetoing an act providing an eight-hour day for truckers. He urged the convention Special to The Tribune. ROUNDUP. June 23. A large number attended the farmers' union picnic at the Musselshell county fairgrounds here.

Stores In Roundup closed from noon to 5 p. m. Speakers from a distance Included Senator Fine, president of the South Si. Paul Livestock commission, and Mrs. Kay of Lewistown, state head of the farmers' union Juvenile Clarence Merrltt.

county union excutive board member, had charge of the program and Carl O. Larson, county assessor, led in singing. Senat6r Fine, principal speaker at the picnic, stated conditions today are a challenge to everyone. He advocated plain talk ebout problems and to cease deceiving young people of the country about conditions. Senator Fine stated that there la too much dollar chasing today and too much stress on individualism, with the result that wealth of the country is concentrated In the hands of a few.

The senator launched a vltrlolitic attack on the federal reserve board and gamblers and speculators as great causes of the depression, charging the former with bringing on a period of deflation He lauded the farm board for saving many co-operative farmers' organizations and concluded with praise for the farmers' union end cooperative organizations. Mrs. Kay spoke on "Your Life and Mine," saying older people of today should not be proud of the legacy of life and problems left to young people. She closed her cpeech with a-description of the summer camp program for Juvenile members of the farmers' union. Other speakers Included Otto Knoll.

"Production and Crop Control:" Ernest Sandberg, supervisor of the federal submerglnal land repurchasing program In this district, who spoke on the land repurchasing, and rehabilitation program; State Senator L. R. Carroll, who talked on the state Insurance bill, and State Representative J. A. Liggett, who discussed bills enacted by the last legislature pertaining to leases on state owned lands and the one permitting counties with an over Indebtedness to operate on a cash basis.

Swimming Plunge Site Decided On Special to The Tribune. SIDNEY. June 28. The long debated location for a swimming pool, for the construction of which a fund approximating (1.400 has been raised through subscription, was decided on. The Klwanis committee sponsoring the project and a number of other Interested taxpayers presented petition bearing 153 names to the city council asking for a site In the city park for the pool.

This was granted after discussion of the objections relating to liability Involved. It Is expected a cement pool will be built this summer. 1931 and the domestic science depart nient of the State college a few weeks ago. She was valedictorian of her class here and received a scholarship to the State college, where she was usually on the honor roll and a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Upsilon Special to The Tribune.

LEWISTOWN, June 26. Following Is the list of the eighth grade pupils who, were graduated after taking the state examination, says Pauline E. Patton. Fergus county superintendent of schools: Russell Tadewald, Florence Hcusel. Charles Harris.

Maiden; Ruth Abney, Hyde Creek; Frank Haegen, Helen Peck, Billy Peck, Raymon Luther, Donald Luther. Manley; David Lewis. Delia Gould. lnz Nordlind, Garnette Gregory, GarneiU: Estella Mesna. Richard Wallace, Brooks; lone Johnson.

Violet Birnie. Deerfleld; Irene Christensen. David Wareham. Ful-lerton; Victor Lalek, Dory; Duane Heller. Charles Nemec, Lower Cottonwood; Mary A.

Neiter. Paradise; Vera Edwards. Rock Creek; George Dunn Gilt Edge; Emma Skalka, Malloy; Ruth Alice Morse. Lelah I. Boling.

Mountain View. Rose Machler. Pauline Dleziger. Glengarry; Margaret May. Upper Beaver Creek: Jack Woodworth.

Button Butte: Doris Reuss, George Young. Jenni; Barbara, Fries. Harold Horan. Straw; Terrence Finn. Great Divide; Judith Ryan, Pine Ridge; Isabella Evers, Evers; James Peterson.

Jack Lund. Esther Cameron, HUger; June Barnhart. Jean Nelson, Flshburn; Hazel Horn, Upper Cottonwood: James Sellers. Nora Duffner. Greenwood; Llbby Stlbal.

Annie Komarek. Cim-rhakl; Mira Beryl Buck, Hazel Ion Omlcron and of Alpha Omicron PL Save yourself endless wony and personal trouble by ending your baggage and effects by Railway Express. Whether you are going to camp, lale, shore or mountain resort you can take your train with peace cf mind, knowing that every detail in connection with your baggage is being handled by Railway Express from home to resort- Railway Express acts as your baggage transfer agent at both ends of the journey. At all points where regular vehicle service is maintained, and at no extra charge we pick up your shipments, we speed them on their way by Rail end we deliver them, taking a receipt at both ends as double assurance cf safety. For service or information, merely call or telephone Head of Central Avenue Phone 5468 Great Falls, Mont.

77ie bt ther la trmmpartation SERVING THE NATION FOR 96 YEARS Special to The Tribune. SCOBEY, June 26. It was a heroic battle and had his opponents faltered for a moment, the sleek, fat and aggressive buffalo bull that dominated the herd of more than 40 fine animals on the Walter Truax ranch would still be lord of all he surveyed instead of a mass of torn end lacerated lifeless flesh, the victim of his own fury. The uneven battle was watched by cows and calves. They saw their leader challenge all comers and die fighting valiantly when he overmatched himself.

The vanquished bull was a majestic beast 3 years old. fat and as ornery as any of his ancestors that roamed the western prairie In bygone days. He frequently led the herd on wild stampedes Into Canada and onto neighboring ranches. Fences didn't mean a thing to him when he decided to roam and barbed wire no more than tickled his beautiful coat. The owner, Mr.

Truax, and his ranch foreman planned to dispose of him to bring peace to the herd and a group of local sportsmen were all set to buy him end donate the meat to the July 4 committee, who were to barbecue him for sandwich treats for the holiday crowd. The marksman who brought him down, after lots had been drawn for the shooting order, was to have his head and hide. But such ignominy was not to come to the gallant leader. He picked a quarrel with two other bulls of the herd and. goaded to action by his thrusts, they accepted the challenge.

Although they finally brought him down, they will carry to the end of their days the scars of that battle, one of the most ferocious contests ever to take place In northeastern Montana. The Truax herd Is the only American bls-n herd In this part of the state. It Is a great sight and this year, with plenty of grass and water, the animals are rounding Into fine condition. Charivari Dance WHITE SULPHUTt SPRINGS. June 26.

A number gathered at the home of Forest Chapman and hla bride, formerly Esther Murray for a charivari dance. Mrs. Chapman was a member of the senior cla of 1935. Dancing began at 10 and lasted until down. Schilling Buck.

Doughty. Ma 0 Pure Gerald Osier. Vincent LInse. Lin ILWAY coln; Charles Schwab. Pine Grove; 11 Frances Mitchell.

Danvers; Loralne Geary. Geary; Agnes Rustuen. Chip amiia XPRESS pewa; Marjorie Higglns, West Side; John Dresen, Vivian Dresen. Wiedman; George Collins, Glendale; Yma Davis, Myrle Jeanne Haker. Burt Kingsbury, Eauiey Dome; Lloyd Haugse.

Brass AGENCY, IMC, NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE Roger Jackson. Kathleen McDonald, 0 suiioiK; Larry Wickens. Hidden Hoi (f the Jla low; Ruth Anderson. Fergus; Esther hind the federation In its support of uuyiaa city iiremen in tnelr defense of the three-platoon system law now Baulch, Horse Ranch; Corabell Acton, Mountain View; Max Pierce, Stubblns; Lula Snapp. Addison; Helen Enand-son.

Bear Spring. Helen Snider, Novary: Anna Tog- Deing attacked ia the courts. Mother and Baby Badly Burned in nascioll. William Freyberg, Ware; Mil dred Jones. Balky Horse; Lois Fur long, Salt Creek; Lawrence Folkes, Farm Home Blaze Twin Butte; Theo Conrad Moul-ton; Betty Duffy.

Fort Maginnis; Rob Maiden Old-Timer, Later Resident of Lewistown Passes Special to The Tribune. LEWISTOWN. June 26. Dr. I.

M. Beatty, 81, one of the oldest residents of this county, died at his home In this city following falling health of several months" duration. He is survived by his widow, one daughter. Mrs. Peterson, of Sailna.

three sons. Dr. Charles H. Beatty cf Virginia. Dr.

Albert H. Beatty of Gilt Edge and John Beatty of Cheadle. Dr. Beatty was the first osteopathic physician In Fergus county and the first barber at Maiden In the gold boom days, having located at that place In the early eighties. New Firemen's Law Arguments Heard HELENA.

June 26. iXf The Montana supreme court today reviewed the test stilt brought by Missoula and the new fire flghters's eaiary act. Plaintiffs in the action are C. P. Kern and others, who applied for a writ of mandamus to compel Mayor Ralph L.

Arnold of that city to place the law In operation. It was enacted by the 21th legislative session and Increases the minimum salary of firemen and places them on a three-platoon basis. The court also heard argument In the case of Alfred Tague. a Beaverhead county farmer, who appealed from a fine for contempt of court In ert nenarty. Becket; Russel Knerr.

ACCID6HTS DO HAPPen Spwlal to The Tribune. Marjorie Osborne. Folda; Leonard La- Annual Teton 4-H Picnic Planned for July 10 at Collins Special to The Tribune. CHOTEAU. June 26.

The first annual county 4-H club picnic will be held at the Collins picnic grounds July 10. The committee In charge of arrangements Is Harry Laubach of Diamond Valley, chairman: MUes Stand-lsh. Bole; Mrs. W. F.

Smith. Farming-ton: Clara Alzheimer, Collins, and Margaret Hodgklss. Choteau. Sports and ether entertainment are planned and R. E.

Cameron of Boze-man. state 4-H club leader, will give an address. SIDNEY. June 26. Mrs.

Horace Fadness and young baby were severely burned at their home west of Fairview when Rh Tray, Box Elder; Donald Moseman. Ryan; Betty Boiler. Helen Seilstad, Stone; Pearl Selchert. Black Butte; Donald Lucier. Lucler; Ruby Doney, Zuley school: Betty Ille.

Junior Peters. Vera Ille. Green Mountain. There were 218 pupils who wrote state examinations. In the kitchen range with distillate j.

tic iuci igniiea Bna tne can ex Ols. pioaea. ourning ner lace and breasts. She nluneed into tho i. calling to her husband to rescue the was Durnea about the face and body.

The father rescued the baby and finally got the flames extinguished after the house and their unuuSmgs were Dadly charred. He then rushed the Sidney hospital, where Mrs. Fad- Sidney Beats Fairview SIDNEY. June 26. Sidney won over Its ancient rivals In all sports In a slugXest ba-eball game with Fairview.

Tha score was 13 to 17. after 10 Innings of play. This was Sidney's fourth game In the Lower Yellow iicaa la critical condition. Operating Income of G. N.

for Five Congregationalists Have Anniversary Features at Froid Special to The Tribune. FROID, June 26. A special celebration was held at the Congregational church In observance of the 25th anniversary of Its organization. Under direction of the Rev. Mr.

Goodson there was a special service In afternoon with such features as a historical statement, greetings from the Plentywood church by the Rev. Earl Clifford, musical numbers and an address by Dr. Burdick. The Ladies aid served lunch and In the evening special services continued with the anniversary sermon by Dr. Burdick.

The services were attended by a large crowd from Froid and neighboring communities. water diversion case ui.cuiuu stone league and Its second win, Bi.onc leaguo Ruu us Beconci win. Months Is Greater lfou dent have to be tict to enjoy tict whiskey 1 ST PAUL- Jue 23. UP) The Great Northern railroad today reported a Sl.875.189 net operating income Increase for the first five months of ttils year over the corresponding period a year ago. Net Income for May was $1 939 847 as compared with 942.177 In May.

1934. and. for the first five months Of 1935. $3,948,773 as compared with for the first five months of hf UAFl i HAVE TIMES 0 LANE EXCEPT fcAtYT STOpXyOiKf i when passing AcciDenTS XWvwIr 'I' Hp PROT6CT YOU yf flil A 1 VAGAinstTHem Hi. $10,030 $10,090 CHANGED BUT Sidney Man Weds SIDNEY.

June 26. W. J. Kelley. manager of the newly opened Northern Motors of this city, married Mary Jawort of Miles City at the parish house of the Catholic rhi 1 I I By Train Steamboat Electric Cars Nl 1 w- HAVE NOT syth.

A reception was given at Miles vny dv me jNortnern Motors company of that city. $5,000 Bus Taxi Passenger Elevator CAttOUSES-BUNIONS-SOXf TOES N. D. Business Taxes to Become Due Soon BISMARK. N.

June 26. UP More than a dozen types of license fees will become due July 1. George Moris, state regulatory department head, warned merchants and operators of businesses. Licenses must be obtained to operate billiard and pool rooms, beer parlors, theaters, auto liveries, soft drink and tobacco shops and dance halls, together with a number of other types of establishments, he said. Changes In the etgaret licensing laws cutting a retailer's permit from $12.50 to 5 and reduction of bond from 8500 to $250 are expected to result In Issuance of about 500 more permits this year, Moris said.

"Under the new law." Moris said, "a retailer cannot wholesale from the same premises, nor can a wholesaler retail from the same premises. The law was passed to effect better en-forecement of the clgaret stamp tax." Kalispell Boxer Coming WHITEFISH. June 25. Ross Young returned from San Francisco, stopping at Whltefish to visit his brother, Charles, and motoring to Kalispell. Mr.

Young attended the Smlth-Lask-er fight at San Francisco. Smith, who Is under contract to Young, will fight at the Kalispell rodeo. Smith is In Seattle, where he Joined his wife, and they will motor to Kalispell, arriving perhaps Friday. To Church Meeting TURNER. June 26.

The Rev." J. L. Hanson of the Hogeland and Turner Lutheran churches left Wednesday ROAD HOGS! They shoot unexpectedly from behind odier cars. They Invade the risht-of way of approaching automobiles. They imperil their own and other lives.

Suppose you collide with one of them? What will happen to you and your family! you get a weekly allowance if you are totally disabled? Will your family have a lump sum paid them in case of fatality? Not if you are unprotected. The comfort and welfare of your loved ones are too vital to you and to them, to make the fatal mistake of going unprotected against present-day hazards. Foresjght on your part, now, may save you and them a lot of worry and suffering. Get this valuable protection without delay. $1,000 Automobile horse drawn vehicle while walking and struck by moving vehicle.

Collapsing walls or fire in public buildings. Lightning Cycloncj Tornado 111 Ji IHHftt mmmm. pint Relief in One Minute! That's your positive assurance wheo jou apply Dr. Scholia Zino-pads so quick are these soothing, healing, pressure-removing pads in giving yon relief! Use them with the sepa-rate Medicated Disks, now included, to remove corns or callouses. In a few days they will he soft and loose, ready to lift right off.

Use the pads alone after that to stop shoe pres-' ure. At drag, shoe and dept. stores. STANDARD WHITE, now 25)5 $10 to $20 per week for 15 weeks for total disability. out i was young once, and I remember how welcome real qualify whiskey at a friendly price hzsalways been! AT ALL STATE STORES CoerHihl.

ins. TWOld Oamkm On. $1.60 QUART wmmm I STRAIGHT WHI5KZT, Yi I tHI 01 OKU CpMfAIIT II A ft DS.U4 N.w DE LUXE, flesh eJor 35 (f GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE for a young people's convention of Lutheran churches of America at Sioux Falls, S. D. The Rev.

Mr. Norlm will hold services In the absence of the Rev. Mr. Hanson..