The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 2

MONTANA BUTTE, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1939. iODEBQOB-LODe QQBEB8 ALL 8BILTY ill BDWEB8ITV. 8flDBflL' TO El 0 JAIL NEUTRALITY ACT RECORD CROWDS Dillon Bureau TWO ARE DEAD JN HESCLit TRY, MB OF DEAD IMEFDRGED CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE LISTS ANNUAL SALARIES OF WPA EXECUTIVES IN MONTANA DEEMED 1 Temperatures IN BUTTE. Maximum 93 Minimum 48 Precipitation T. IN OTHER CITIES.

(Br th Aisoclited Prtw.) Max. Mfn. Pep. Billings 94 57 .01 Boseman 91 57 Cut Bank 93 46 Fort Peck 88 57 Glendive 92 55 Great Falls 97 52 Lewistown 89 57 Malta 91 51 Poplar 83 50 Havre 93 55 Helena 95 56 Kalispell 02 50 field timekeeper, Victor Portsr, Orea Falls, field timekeeper, Aaron Steadman, Missoula, field timekeeper, Mary V. Newman, Great Falls, clerk, Judson Cory, Miles City, state field engineer, Frank H.

Bowman, Bil'lngs, field engineer, Andy Briscoe, Great Falls, field engineer, Frank M. Devich, Kalispell, field engineer, $2,400. -11 CLOSE JUBILEE (Continued From Page 1.) the area, despite the unprecedented trarnc, The rodeo last night which brought to a close Butte's ninth and greatest western show also attracted another capacity crowd of approximately 7,000 persons who came to see some of the nation's leading cowboys battle it out for top honors and to thrill to the beautiful performances by the string of Leo Cremer's horses and the spe cial riding and roping acts. An amusing feature which followed the air show was the scramble of. thousands of persons looking for their automobiles.

With an estimated 15,000 cars parked over an area of several acres, it was almost Impossible for owners to Immediately locate their cars. They called to friends to look for their license numbers and some required an hour or more of searching down the long lines to locate the machines. Daring Stunts. Advertisements for the air show promised that "you'll thrill, shiver and shake in your shoes" a slogan which just about describes the reactions of the tremendous crowd as they watched the master, Tex Rankin, put his trim ship through his most difficult and daring stunts. Bob Johnson of Missoula, stunting and looping a huge 15,000 pound tri- motor transport plane, thrilled the crowd as did all of the other per formers and parachute Jumpers.

a Brother, Dick Johnson, a well-known Montana aviator, flew a seven-passenger plane which he stunted and in which he carried the 'chute jumper aloft. Much of the action Rankin's upside down speed dashes, the dare-devil ground stunts and thrillingaerial acrobatics was performed close to the earth. As on the preceding day a fire truck, ambulance and wrecker were stationed on the field in the event of accidents. That Butte liked its first great air show was seen in the rousing ovations given Al Wilkinson, the energetic chairman of the show whose committee was directly responsible for Its smooth handling, and Mayor C. A.

Hauswlrth who headed the executive committee Of the jubilee celebration. Both spoke briefly at the air show yesterday, Mayor Haus-wirth praising the people for their co-operation iii making the entire celebration a success and Mr. Wilkinson thanking those who assisted in the air show. He particularly praised all members of his committee, the Chamber of Commerce, Ohief of Police W. H.

Breen, the sheriff's office, Highway patrol. Klks drum corps, which handled the ticket sale, both in advance of the show and at the field, the Civil Aeronautics Authority, Tex Rankin and others. An additional entertaining louch was added to the show by the appearance of the Great Falls community band, dressed in cowboy clothes, which played several delightful numbers at the field. The announcing of R. E.

(Bob) Wilson, manager of the Rankin troupe known as Southern Air Aces, and the pleasing drawl of Rankin, himself, added greatly to the show. Thrilled by the sensational snap rolls, outside loops, inverted speed dashes, inverted flat spins, tall-spins, Immelman turns, side-slip landings, parachute jumps and all the other stunts which went with the show, a large pcrtion of the crowd barely had time to pause for breath before the rodeo started. Acme of Rodeo Thrills. Acclaimed as a rodeo which would be hard to duplicate any place in the wcrld, the show last night offered the acme of rodeo thrills in bronco riding, calf roping, bulldog- cinsr and Brahma bull riding. The greatest aggregation of noted trick riders, ropers and entertainers to ever appear at any rodeo pleased the crowd as much as the world champion contestants and top-notch contenders.

Today Butte will have an oppor tunity to relax for the first time since its great celebration opened on July 1. Everything was concluded yesterday with the two major attrac tions and the finals in the state trapshoot and rifle matches held at the two local clubs. The jubilee celebration was con ducted in a smooth, efficient manner, with never a dull moment on the crowded program of more than 30 events. There were several parades. Including the mammoth Fourth of July procession; a dramatic spectacle of Montana's colorful history, "Bullion, Bandits and Builders;" a state beauty contest to elect Montana's representative for the "Miss America" competition in Atlantic City this fall; a gigantic fireworks display; the two state shooting matches, state horseshoe pitching tournament, several baseball games, the rodeo, air show and other events.

Winners of the finals the rodeo last night were: Calf roping Clyde Burk, Comanche, first; John Bowman, Oakdale, second; Jim Hudson, Palm Springs, third; Harry Hart, Pocatello, Idaho, fourth. riding Bob Walden, Sonora, first; Milt Moe, Comanche, second; Fritz Truan, Long Beach. third: Chet Mccarty, Hotchkiss. fourth. Bull riding Tom Hogan, Tulsa, first; Lonnie Allen, Silver City, N.

second: Dick. Herren, Camel, Calif third; Dave Campbell, Bartlett, fourth. MOTHERS RETURN HOME Mrs. Rupert Koelzer, 703 West Granite, and baby boy, and Mrs. Lawrence McManamon and Infant daughter, 2224 Pine, returned to their homes yesterday from St James hospital.

Phone 324-J. Homer Faust, Correspondent. FHANK TYROTD Dillon Rotarians to Indue New President at Meet Tonight. DILLON, July 9. (Special) Frank Tyro will begin his duties as president of the Dillon Rotary club at the regular weekly meeting to morrow night, succeeding Ralph Mc- i'aaaen.

'me new president was elected recently by members of the of directors, who in turn were named by the club members. PROFESSOR GIVES TALK AT CHURCH DILLON, July" 9. (Special) Prof. Ira Hatch, a member of the faculty of the Agricultural College at Allahabad, India, gave an inter estlng address at the Presbyterian cnurch tonight, on the topic, "A Hindu Pilgrimage." The same ad dress will be given tomorrow morn ning at 10 o'clock at the Montana State Normal College with the pub- lie invited to attend. DILLON RESIDENTS VISIT MINING CITY DILLON, July 9.

(Special) -Hundreds of Dillon people today at tended the final day's program of Butte Montana anniversary cele bratlon. Many witnessed or participated in the state trapshoot at the Butte Trap and Skeet club, and the air show and rodeo were major at' tractions. BOYS LEAVE FOR CAMP LOWLANDS DILLON, July 9. (Special) Among Dillon Cub Scouts who left today for Camp Lowlands, near Butte, where they will spend a week, were Bruce Grimes. Burton Hast ings, -Bobby Henryr Garry Wiant Howard Lyons, Dsane Romersa, John Osborne, Rodney Foster, Jimmy Vanairsale, Donald Stagg and Billy Curry.

WINS TITLE. DILLON, July 9. (Special) Agnes Roberts won "The" women's championship of the Dillon Country club in the finals played off today with Mary Schultz second. The, men's championship finals will be played off next Sunday at the club course. DILLON NOTES.

DILLON, July 9. (Special) Dillon Rainbow Girls, held their an nual picnic this afterncon, meeting at the Masonic hall this morning and motoring to a popular picnic site. The annual picnic of the L. D. S.

Sunday school was held today at Dillmont park. The Dillon Elks lodge will meet at the I. O. O. F.

hall Tuesday night. Two members of the Montana State Normal College were speakers at services of Dillon churches this mcrning, Dr. S. E. Davis at the Presbyterian church, and Dr.

Mar-lin K. Farmer at the Grace Methodist. jack Makl, 45, of 449 East Park street, died yesterday afternoon in a local hospital following a brief illness. A native of Finland, he had been a Mining city resident for 10 years. He was a miner.

Survivors are a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kekela; two brothers. Matt Maki, Ohio, and Isag Maki, Wisconsin, and a niece, Miss Ruth Kekela, Butte. The body is at the Sherman Reed funeral home.

Arrangements will be announced later. SULLIVANlfOUTH WILL BE BURIED THIS MORNING Funeral services for William Thomas Sullivan, son of Mr. and John T. Sullivan. 1038 West Gold street, will be held this morn ing.

The funeral cortege will leave the family home at 9 o'clock for Immaculate Conception church where requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot In St. Patrick cemetery. THREE PRISONERS TAKEN TO HELENA Three federal prisoners who have been in the custody of Butte officers since their apprehension on a variety of charges were taken to Helena yesterday evening by Paul Erler, deputy U. S.

marshal. The men will be given an opportunity to enter pleas to federal charges at the federal court session. The prisoners are Clarence Williams, Joe Martin and Vincent Benac sheriffs officers said last night. SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs.

James Warren. 2139 Johns, are parents of a son born late Saturday night In St. James hospital. IBM IS SECURITIES Special Session of Legisla-- ture Anticipated in Louisiana. BATON ROUGE, July 9.

() Developments ranging from Governor Earl K. Long's command that everyone guilty be sent to prison, to official accusations of forgery of two dead men's names, today emphasized the far-reaching spread of the tumultuous Louisiana State university scandal. There were: 1. Arrest by federal authorities of Eugene assistant construction superintendent at the university, on charges of conspiracy with James Marshall "and other persons unknown to divert and use WPA labor and material to private purpose." Marshall, a WPA foreman, and George Caldwe'l, former 'superior to Barksdale, previously arrested on similar charges. 2.

Announcement by Attorney Gerierar David M. Ellison that the name of former Governor O. K. Allen, who died in office in January, 1936, clearly had been forged on $118,000 of university bonds used by Dr. James Monroe Smith in market operations while he was president of the university, and disclosure he had available nearly $2,000,000 university bonds, most of them of unauthorized Issues, of which $502,000 in bonds still are missing.

Another forgery of a dead man's name on other bonds used by Smith also was alleged. 3. Declaration by J. Fair Hardin, special Assistant attorney general, brought into the case by Governor Long to handle criminal prosecutions, that investigations thus far show minutes of the university's board of supervisors had been forged, $400,000 of university funds em beraled and $475,000 of forged bonds Issued In- Its- name; and forgery of Governor Allen's signature on hundreds of bonds in two other Issues. 4.

An Intimation by Governor Long the state legislature may be summoned In special session, and disclosure by Hardin that Long told him "I don't want anybody made a goat I don't want anyone who Is Innocent to be persecuted," but I want everybody who is guilty sent to Angola (Louisiana state penitentiary). These are the only Instructions I have." (Continued From Page 1.) Mrs. Sylvia Hardley, ranch housewife; Mrs. Gertrude Farley, laborer's wife; Mrs. Mildred Ainsworth, Man-teca housewife; Jess and Leo Quin-lan, brothers who are Manteca laborers; William Bergman, Stock-tlon, and Fred Abrallah, Stockton night club operator.

All except Mrs. Ainsworth, who had not been arrested, were held under $50,000 bond. Sheriff Martin Ansbro, Chief Deputy Sheriff Louis Totman and Deputy Bichael Oamlis said they had "several theories" for the motive back of the asserted kidnaping, but declined to disclose them pending further investigation. The officers said they had learned Mlddlecoff. Abdallah and certain of the others forced entry into the Chadd home, struck Mrs.

Chadd and then carried Mrs. Emery away. She was placed in an automobile and driven to San Francisco. Mrs. Inez Sharp, maid at the pretentious Chadd home, spread the Sheriff Ansbro said Middlecof received a $75 monthly allowance from his mother and recently had been trying-to get her to sign over to him property valued at $200,000.

He quoted Bergman and the Quin-lan brothers as saying Mlddlecoff asked them to help him get his mother, who was sick, away from the influence of Mrs. Chadd, who assertedly was ill-treating her. They said they had no idea of participating In any kidnaping. THEFTOF TRAVELING BAG IS REPORTED Theft of a gladstone bag, containing men's clothing and shoes, was reported to police yesterday afternoon by Phil Manning, Spokane man who is staying in a local hotel. The bag was taken from Manning's car, which was parked in the 100 block on North Wyoming, after a window In the auto had been smashed, police reported." SUSPECTS QUIZZED IN BURGLARY CASE Two suspects were being questioned by sheriffs officers last night In an effort to solve the $50 cash burglary of the Milwaukee beanery late Saturday night or yesterday morning.

The money was taken from the cash register and a cigar box in the kitchen of the eating establishment, sheriffs men said they learned. BLLMP BATTLES BAD STORMS, NOW HOME LAHLEHURST, N. July 9. OF) Alter riding out a lightning, rain sad wind storm over Buzzard's bay, the, Navy blimp K-l landed at its ho the naval air itation, -n a j- linr nn iiniiinnin llhllW I 1 1 III II I II IS BEING PROBED (Continued From Page 1.) Andrew Ebaugh, internal injuries. August Gleich, head wounds which may cost the sight of one eye.

Frank Partridge, Phillips county undersheriff, shattered ear drum. Raj Thomson, Bill Kaufman and Jack Hammond, bvstanriers. internal injuries believed not serious. The men led by Partridge, were setting up apparatus to discharge the dynamite on the river bank. Slade broke three dynamite sticks and held three fuses in his hand.

He lit one fuse and the dynamite exploded. Slade and Aasgard, who was standing almost directly; behind him, were blown nearly to bits. The concussion felled several of the spectators, Ebaugh. Gleich, Thomson, Kauffman and Hammond among them. The Injured were brought to a hospital here, where the extent of their wounds was not immediately determined." The body of the drowned youth was not recovered.

TEXAN IS KNIFED, ROBBED IN BUTTE Ten stitches were required- to close a knife wound suffered early yesterday morning by Glenn Fealth, Dollar, Texas, who was a Butte visitor for part of the jubilee cele bration. He was attacked by an unidentified assailant and robbed of $18 in cash, following the struggle in which he was wounded on the right forearm, according to police. Officers Ed Huhtanen and George Tompkins took the Texan to St. James hospital, where he was given emergency treatment. Cutte Death Notices FOLEY The ffuneral of the late Marcus M.

Foley, will take place this (Monday) morning at 9 o'clock from the Rose room of Duggan's Merrill mortuary, proceeding to St. Lawrence church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30. Interment In Holy Cross cemetery. ATTENTION American Legion, Silver Bow Post No. 1.

All members are requested to attend the funeral or our late comrade, "William II. Lahr (Jay C. Carr) Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, also the funeral of late comradeFrank Kirby, Tuesday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. By order of the LAWK The remalns.iif-ttLft.jfttaL William H. Lahr (Jay C.

Carr) may be viewed the Rose room of Duggan's Merrill mortuary from whera the funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mountain View cemetery. KIRBY Frank Kirby, aged 44 years, 323 North Jackson street, died yesterday at the Veterans' hospital, Helena, after a lingering illness. The body will arrive this (Monday) evening at 5:55 o'clock and will be taken to the Duggan's Merrill mortuary, from where the funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment in Mountain View cemetery.

Duggan's Merrill Mortuaries PAT R. GAGNER, Manager Phone 3239 213 North Montana Butte, Montana GUAY In this city yesterday morning' Mrs. Mary Agnes Guay, aged 39 of 1961 Silver Bow street. The remains are at the Sherman Reed funeral home. Funeral notice later.

MAKI In this city Sunday noon Jack Maki, aged 45, of 449 East Park street. The remains are at the Sherman Reed funeral home. Funeral notice later. Sherman Reed FUNERAL DIRECTORS Broadway at Arizona Street Phone 3221 LARGE FUNERAL CHAPEL With Family Rooms, Music Room and Wurlitzer Pipe Organ SULLIVAN The funeral of Wil liam T. Sullivan will take place this (Monday) morning -at the family residence, 1038 West Gold street, at 9 o'clock.

Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated in Immacu late Conception church at 9:30. Interment will be made In the family plot in St. Patrick cemetery. RUSSELL The remains of Harry i. Russell are at the Daly-Shea mortuarv from where they will be forwarded to Salt Lake City for burial in the American Legion plot at a time to be announced later.

Daly-Shea Mortuary TWO FUNERAL CHAPELS For Wakes and Funerals Plastic bnrrery a Specialty 101 South Idaho Phone 3981 JACOBS The funeral of the late Charles Jacobs will be held at 1 p. m. today at the Richards funeral home, the Rev. A. C.

Caton officiating. Interment in the Mountain View cemetery. Joseph Richards, Inc. Funeral Home GEORGE T. WADE FRED BOOT Telephone 72X2 15-19 South Montana Street White's Funeral Home FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS U7 WEST PARK STREET PHONE S-U21 (Continued From Page 1.) that it would be difficult, if not impossible, for President Roosevelt's followers to defeat such a motion In view of the desire to avoid pro longing this session One administration senator, who asked that his name not be used, said he thought that if the Roose velt forces were beaten in commit tee, the President might issue a statement saying Congress could be called Into session if war in Europe appeared imminent.

This senator explained that, to his way of thinking, aggressor-minded nations of Europe thus would be left in doubt. It has been the contention of administration officials that repeal of the arms embargo would be a deterrent to war because aggressors would know their victims could purchase arms and ammunition in this country. Administration leaders, meanwhile, were reported to be canvass ing the Senate membership about a cloture vote limiting debate, the only effective means of shutting off a possible filibuster. This canvass was said to have been started at the insistence of Secretary of State Hull, who was represented as unwilling to see Congress adjourn without some action toward revision of the neutrality act. Meanwhile Senator Nye (RN.

a leader of the opposition forces, advanced the claim that canvasses showed 29 senators were in favor of putting off discussion of neutrality legislation until a later session. He did not, however, contend that all of these would oppose repeal of the arms embargo when and if there Is a Senate vote on this question. I In contrast, some senators said they were anxious for a vote. Among these were Senator Norris consistently an administration supporter. "There are two things that I want to do," Norris said.

"First, I want to keep out of war. Second, I want to do anything that we can do legally and I think that we can do some thingto help lick Japan, Hitler and Mussolini." Representing the "undecided" bloc in the Senate, which both sides admitted is large, Senator Johnson (D-Colo.) said he thought that de bate on the question might well de cide the issue. "I have not made un mv mind about repeal of the "arms embargo and there are a lot of other senators in the same Johnson said. "They say that debate in the Senate never makes any converts, but this debate will. It will be just as important in determining the attitude of the "Senate" determining ths reaction of the country." Native of Butte Passes at Family Home on Silver Bow Street.

Mrs. Mary Agnes Guay, 1961 Silver Bow street, died yesterday afternoon at her home. A native of Butte, she received her education in Mining city schools. Surviving are her husband, Joseph three sons, Joseph, Emil and LeRoy; a daughter Lorraine Guay; three brothers, John, Tim and Neil Dcnovan; a cousin, Mrs. Richard Brenner, all of Butte, and two aunts and several cousins in Long Beach, Calif.

The body is at the Sherman Reed funeral home pending arrangements. BIZARRE P0IS0NPL0T IS NEW YORK, July 9. (ff)A man or woman who apparently hoped to wipe out a number of tenement-dwelling families on New York's East Side with poisoned chocolate milk was sought today after a toxicologist's report on the death of Mrs. Sarah Peippler, 74. Dr.

Alexander O. Gettler said a quantity of poison was found in the vital organs of Mrs. Peppier, who-died July 1, less than 24 hours after drinking some of the milk left outside her door and the doors of other apartments. The dead womani daughter, Mrs. Teresa Wilson, also drank some of the milk and became ill, but recov-ered.

Mrs. Wilson's daughter, Matilda, 14, also was stricken but recovered. A resident of another building, Mrs. Sophie Hangay, suffered cramps after sipping the milk and summoned a physician. Occupants of at least six other tenement apartments told police they found 16-ounce paper containers of the milk at their doors on June 30 but did not drink the contents.

Distributors' labels were missing. FOUR DROWN AS CAR DIVES INTO RIVER WENATCHEE, July 9 Trapped in an auto after it missed a mountain road bridge, four persons drowned today In the White river fcbove Lake Wenatchee. Sheriff Tom Cannon said the dead were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boyd, of Wenatchee, and Mrs.

Veda Austin and her daughter, Marline, four, pi Taccsa, MH5.HGW TAKEN BY OEnTH WASHINGTON, July fl. P) The Works Projects Administration In Montana Is shown on lists held by the House committee investigating WPA to have approximately 200 employes In its general administrative and operations divisions paid at an annual salary rate higher than $1,200. The following list shows annual salary rates in the general admin istrative division as reported to the committee. All those listed have headquarters in Butte: Joseph E. Parker, administrator, Coronado W.

Fowler, deputy administrator, Lloyd A. Biume, administrative asssitant, Edward field representative, Michael Kennedy, director of public records, Mary C. Bell, secretary, Doro thy Brown, secretary, Lina E. Magee, secretary, Mary A. Hogan, stenographer, William T.

Beaumont, statistician, Eva P. Longacre, assistant statistician, Mae L. Duffey, secretary, Ned Goza, chief clerk, Harold J. Goff, stockroom clerk, Beatrice K. O'Grady, information clerk, Francis T.

Kane, office boy, William Lowney, stationary engineer, John D. McCaffrey, janitor, Richard' J. Nagle, janitor, Margaret Regan, janltress, Edwin R. Bllnn, director of finance, Neona L. Lee, stenog rapher, Paul O'Gorman, assistant director, Charlotte R.

Bowman, senior typist, Oliver D. "Cavanaugh, chief timekeeper, Thomas F. Paige, state prop erty officer. $2,400: John F. Mc Carthy, auditor, Joe S.

Zupan, assistant auditor, Lee M. Berger, bookkeeper, John F. Cullerton, bookkeeper, Maurice C. Griffin, bookkeeper, other bookkeepers at the same figure: Martin T. Hinnaland, Edward Lydon, George H.

Stearns, Francis J. Shryne; Jules Wlegenstein, bookkeeper, Carl W. Johnson and George E. Whitworth, junior bookkeepers, at $1,500 each. M.

Ruth Tanner, stenographer, Mary C. Berberet, stenographer, Robert H. Short, chief travel clerk, Marjorie Bennett, senior typist, William H. Barnes, clerk, Kathleen Smith, clerk, Robert Thibaudeau, state compensation officer, Hazel Cloke, stenographer $1,260 Shea, stenographer, Harry I. Ole-son, chief of payroll section, George McManls payroll auditor: auditor.

Edwin H. Radley, senior clerk, Nelton C. Col lins, clerk, Clinton T. Griffin, clerk, Else B. Vlckery, clerk, Leona M.

Campana, clerk Ann K. Kelly, clerk, Margaret C. Wald, stenographer, Leona Sullivan, senior typist, $1,200. In the following similar list for the operations division, where not otherwise specified, the location is at Butte: Emil Sandquist, director, Mary L. Martin, secretary, Harry J.

Hinrichsen, state field engineer, Gordon D. Paxson, state field engineer. J. Bradley Seely, project engineer, John J. McCarthy, assistant project engineer, Clyde H.

Potter, assistant project engineer, Louise B. Strachan, project clerk, Margaret A. Carraher, June M. Kearney, Mary M. Shea, and Jean E.

Balzhiser, stenog raphers, at $1,200 each; James K. Hayball, state safety representative, John P. Carroll, state safety representative, $2,400. Michael P. Kelly, state safety rep resentative, Annabel Edinger, director, George A.

Robertson, assistant director, Bertha F. Olsen, home economics consultant, Eugene C. Kennedy, clerk, Anna R. Brady, secretary, Helen P. Harstead, secretary, Arnold L.

Olsen, director, Richard B. Thomas, assistant director, Evelyn E. Walden, secretary, James L. Duffy, director. Mamie Nicolet, assistant director.

Harry M. Tibbs, chief assignment officer, William J. McGowan, chief clerk, Lavona E. Dachs, secretary, $1,560. Chlorius Sullivan, stenographer, James E.

Combo, supervisor; Nellie Mandich, secretary, Michael A. Berger, supervising timekeeper, Edward J. a a traveling timekeeper, Ruth C. Kelly, stenographer, Howard A. Mclntyre, state compensation representative, Harold Hoehm, field engineer, William Dougherty, assistant field engineer, Herman Krogman, landscape engineer, Carl A.

Jehle, assistant field engineer, Henry D. Morse, assistant engineer, $2,100. Ingolf Serigstad, chief of surveys, Helen M. Cavanaugh, stenographer, H. Viola Johnston, stenographer, MaryMcGrath O'Brien, stenographer, Susan Freund, acting district supervisor, Edith M.

Johnston, stenographer, William H. Lough-rin, assignment officer, James J. Stafford, assignment officer, Olive E. Sennett, assistant assignment officer, Edwin K. Duncan, intake officer, John P.

Phillips, file clerk, $1,320. Alfred H. Chlamulera, file clerk, Lindsley B. Whltten. Billings, supervisor timekeeper, James B.

Jones, Kalispell, supervisor timekeeper, Joseph A. Brady, Wolf Point, supervisor timekeeper, Gordon E. Bruce. Havre, traveling timekeeper, William T. Garven, Miles tJity, traveling timekeeper, William Olsen, Russell of Miles City.

Yngve F. Hanson, Wolf Point, Wilmer P. Hedlund of Havre, Vincent H. Walsh of Helena, George F. Wiesel of Missoula and Ormonde I.

Jackson of Great Falls, field engineers, at $2,400 4ach; Thomas Mulvlhlll of Miles City, assistant engineer, Edward F. Matellch of Missoula, assistant engineer, Clarence L. Crawford, Havre, assistant engineer, Edward Prendergast, Wolf Point, assistant to field engineer, Oscar Anderson, Great Falls, project clerk, Ellsworth E. Figerson, Glendive, engineer, Raymond D. Tenney, Billings, senior clerk, Marie McLaughlin of Miles City, Mae Tom of Missoula, Yvonne M.

Albert of Kalispell, Edna V. Sethne of Wolf Point and Kathryn E. Dorn, Havre, all field stenographers, at $1,320 each. Alice M. O'Toole, Wolf Point, clerk, Margery B.

Burg, Great Falls, Kathleen M. Henter of Helena. and Clara Munch of Billings, all stenographers at $1,200 each; Edward Schrader, Great Falls, safety representative, William C. Schultz, Glendive, state safety representative, Mabel Laraway of Great Falls, district supervisor at Mary E. Lindsey of Havre, district supervisor, Margaret Lennon of Missoula, district supervisor, Jessie Moore of Billings, stenographer, Mabel A.

BJornlei. Great Falls, stenographer, Frances A. Cully, Havre, field stenographer, Bessie Hazsl Davis, Missoula, field stenographer, Nondys Young, Billings, stenographer, Melva Giddihgs, cleric, Grace E. Pegg, Great Falls, Intake officer, Marcella Baxter, Billings, Algerman S. Brown, Miles City, and Henry R.

Hinz of Kalispell, all intake officers at $2,100 each; Thomas O. Glllen of Wolf Point, Lee A. Goff of Havre, George E. Pollock, of Missoula, Ray F. Buzzetti, all intake offiners aj; $2,000 each; Irvan A.

Haswell of Kalispell, Arnold Amholt of Great Falls, and Malcolm Shearer of Wolf Point, all assignment officers at $2,000 each. Clarence J. Brown of Billings, Mark Jacob Mayer of Havre, and Marion B. Gleeson of Missoula, all fasslgnment-of ieers-a ,800 each; ins A. Clausen, Miles City, assignment officer, $1,560.

Stella Mae Goettlich, Helena, assignment clerk, Permilla M. Savik, Great Falls, clerk, Frances Calvin, Miles City, clerk, Mary E. Van Home, Mis soula, stenographer, $1,200. Alice L. Knick, Wolf Point, ste.

nographer, Louise Eckelberry, Kalispell, stencgrapher, Ber tha M. Phythlan, Billings, typist, James B. Love, director, John C. Coughill, administrative director, Ralph A. Brandt, district supervisor, Eugene R.

Ormsbee, Missoula, dis trict supervisor, Julius M. Peterson, Great Falls, district su pervisor, $2,400. George Misevic, Butte, district su pervisor. Stanley E. Winn, Wolf Point, district supervisor, John A.

Heib, Billings, junior placement officer, Dale H. Harnich, Great Falls, junior place ment officer, Mary E. Shce- maker, stenographer, $1,380. The list as given out by the Asso ciated Press is not up to date as several changes in personnel have been recently made. However, the salaries posted are for the respec tive situations.

DIES IT HELENA HOSPITAL Frank Kirby, 44, a veteran of the World war, died Saturday at the Veterans' hospital at Fort Harrison following an illness of several months. He was born at Great Falls, but had lived in Butte since the war. The family home is at 323 North Jackson street. He was a structural iron worker. The body will arrive in Butte at 6 o'clock tonight and will be taken to Duggan's Merrill mortuary, where funeral services will be held at 3:30 o'clocto tomorrow.

Mr. Klrby was a member of Silver Bow post of the American Legion. Military services with honors will be accorded at the grave. Surviving relatives Include his wife. Mrs.

Josephine Kirby; a brother, William Kirby, Seattle; a sister, Mrs. Charles Hammarstrom, Belleview, aunt, Mrs. Ed Fye, Butte, and the following cousins: Clarence Fye, Butte; Richard, Roy, Tom and John Kirby, Butte; Mrs. Dan Crowley, Butte; Mrs. Arnold Borel, Butte; Klrby Crowley, California, and several nieces and nephews.

OFFICERS GOING TO GREAT FALLS MEET Several of the federal officers in Butte will attend the police training school which will open today and continue until July 21 at Great Falls. Butte men going Include W. Guy Banister, special agent in charge of the Butte office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and B. Snowden, head of the federal narcotic bureau hers. 1 Miles City 97 59 Cheyenne 90 54 Denver 04 63 Boise 64 Boston 89 74 Calgary 79 41 Chicago 88 67 Chicago 88 67 Galveston 98 75 Jacksonville 91 74 .02 Kansas City 92 71 Los Angeles 77 60 Minneapolis 82 68 New York 88 74 Omaha 94 66 Portland 85 57 Salt Lake City 110 62 San Francisco 60 52 Seattle 79 52 Spokane 97 57 Williston 85 52 (Maximum temperature and precipitation are for 12 hours ended at 5:30 p.

m. yesterday. Minimum temperature is for 12 hours ended at 5:30 a. m. yesterday.) (Continued From Page 1.) and pledged blind faith in the lead ership of Hitler.

Forster demanded that Poland give up privileges to store arms on the so-called Westerplatte, on the western shore of Danzig harbor. This Polish munitions dump on the fringes of the city of Danzig long has been the subject of quarrels between Poland and Danzig in the League of Nations. He warned Poland that Danzig had adequate defenses ngainst any "aggressive" ac tion the Poles may be Straintd relations between British and Japanese military forces received a further setback when the Japanese commander in Tientsin refused to lecelve the visiting com mander, of British troops at Hong The snub came as the British of ficer, Major General Arthur E. Gra- sett, sought to call on Japanese General Masaharu Honma to maintain first-hand relations carried on prior to the Japanese blockade of the British and French concessions. In northern Italy some 150,000 Italian-Germans appeared to have been given three months to decide whether they wanted to leave their homes and become Germans or stay here and see their children and grandchildren grow up as Italians.

Legally they already are Italians; they have been since the treaty of St. Germaine gave the Austrian South Tyrol, then a part of the Aus- tro-Hungarlan empire, to Italy as a World war spoils. By physique, lan guage and dress, however, they and their ancestors have been German or Austrian for hundreds of years. The decision was forced upon them by an agreement which officials said was reached in principle a week ago between Italy and Germany. Such details as settlements and transportation re main to be worked out.

In Berlin "man smuggling" was reported going on in both directions on the Polish-German frontier. Hundreds of Polish Jews under Nazi compulsion were said to be cn the border attempting to enter Poland, while German, residents of Poland were trying to get back home against the official Polish will. MRS. MAGGIE C. SMITH DF HAMILTON, July 9.

V-Mrs. Maggie Goffe Smith, 57, resident of the Bitter Root valley nearly all her life, was found dead in bed today by her husband, James. Death was attributed to heart disease. Survivors besides the widower include four sons, Rice Dobbins of Camas Hot Springs, George Dobbins of Kellogg, Idaho, and Lloyd and Marvin Dobbins of Philipsburg; six daughters, Mrs. C.

Nogler of Stevensville, Mrs. Carl Tysel of Billings, Mrs. Boyd Gordon of Al-berton, and Mrs. Arthur White, Mrs. Walter Hangas and Mrs.

Fred Bernatz, of Hamilton; two brothers, Charles Goffe of Butte and Wilbur Goffe of Thompson Falls, and two sisters, Mrs. William Brechblll and Mrs. Harold Wilcox of Stevensville. Butte in Brief OUT OF ST. JAMES Mrs.

Catherine Pennell, 118 South Dakota, was dismissed yesterday, from St. James hospital, where she has been a patient. LEAVE HOSPITAL Darline Curtis, Twin Bridges; Emmett Malone, 409 Vt East Park, and Bill Peterson, Leadore, Idaho, were dismissed yesterday from Murray hospital. TWO ADMITTED Harry' Sec-comb, an infant, 171 East Center, and James H. White, 1839 South Ariaona, were admitted yesterday lor ja.M;arrByaoepitai,.