The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 5

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1938. RETURN S. F. MEET Butte Physicians Report A. M.

A. Convention the A number of Butte doctors who attended the American Medical association convention in San Francisco last week had returned yesterday. Among them was Dr. and Mrs. James C.

Shields who reported that the convention was one of the "finest I ever attended." "More than 6,000 doctors attended the meeting," said Dr. Shields. "It was impossible to locate a friend unless you had an appointment with him Others attending the convention included Dr. and Mrs. C.

B. Rodes, Dr. and Mrs. R. F.

Peterson, Dr. H. H. James and his family, Dr, John A. Donovan, Dr.

R. Monahan, Dr. and Mrs. A. W.

Morris and Dr. Gladys Holmes of Warm Springs. Dr. J. K.

Colman and his family are now in. Chicago, where Dr. Colman is attending an orthopedic convention. They will return Sunday. Dr.

John X. Newman returned recently from a convention of the United States Public Health Service in Portland, Ore. "The scientific papers read at the A. M. A.

convention were the finest I have heard in years," Dr. Shields reported. On way home and Mrs. Shields visited Bert Mooney, formerly of Butte, in Salt Lake City, Dr. and Mrs.

Peterson arrived home yesterday. The convention decided to sponsor a county-by-county survey of health conditions before establishing a program for care of indigent classes. It- was pointed out at the convention that the profession, working through the years without compulsion or regimentation, had reduced the percentage of preventable deaths by 50 per cent and had increased the American span of life by 100 per cent. ARREST OF FUGITIVE IN BILLINGS REPORTED Arrest of a fugitive, Andrew Reed, by sheriff's officers, police and 1 an FBI agent at Billings Thursday night was learned at the Butte FBI division office yesterday. Acting special agent charge, Homer Wiltse, stated that Reed is wanted by the FBI for theft of a car from Schubert, Nebr.

He will probably be returned to that state for trial. Arresting officers, in addition to the FBI agent, were Sheriff Dan Stephanson, Undersheriff Fred O'Donnell, Deputy Sheriff Fritz Rush, Police Officer Ed Penrod, all of Billings. Reed has a criminal record and former sentence in the state prison at Nebraska, according to Wiltse. Fritz's Market 251 East Park Montana Spring Lamb, Les T-Bone o' Lamb, Steak, Loin lb. Chops, 23c Lamb Shoulder, lb.

Steer Pot Roast, lb. Leg o' Veal, lb. Leg o' Mutton, Loin Fresh Liver, Fresh Mutton Cheps, 1 Pork Sausage, lb. Joins College Faculty DR. SCHILLING.

BOZEMAN, June 24-(Special) Dr. E. W. Schilling, associate professor of electrical engineering at Michigan College of Mining and Technology, has been named head of the Montana State College electrical engineering department, succeding the late Professor J. A.

Thaler, who held this position from until March of this year, announces Dr. A. L. Strand, president. Dr.

Schilling will assume his new duties here at the opening of next college year to become the third man to head the department since it was organized in 1897. Professor W. H. Williams was the first, who also headed the mechanical engineering department. When Professor Thaler came, electrical engineering was made a separate department.

The new faculty member attended the University of South Dakota but received his bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from the University of Illinois in 1919. Later he obtained his master's degree, the professional degree of electrical engineer and the doctor's degree from Iowa State College. He has held teaching positions in three educational institutions-University of South Dakota, Iowa State College and Michigan College of Mining and Techonolgy. He leaves the Michigan institution to come to Montana. CAPTAIN SANDERS AT OFFICE AFTER A LONG ILLNESS Capt.

Louis P. Sanders, wellknown Butte attorney and former members of the law firm of Kremer, Sanders and Kremer, is again at his after seven months' illness. Captain Sanders, who is a son of Col. Wilbur F. Sanders, "the Lion of the North," as his father has been dubbed by the historians of Vigilante days, is a veteran of the Spanish war.

His recent illness is believed to have had its origin in the Philippines, where captain, a member of the Montana, infantry, spent some late nineties, chasing Aguinaldo and his recalcitrant band of Filipino bandits. The captain's office in the Silver Bow block was crowded a greater part of the day yesterday by wellwishers who came to express their pleasure at his recovery. ENLISTS IN NAVY. Application of Roy Melvin Gordon, 2305 Cherry street, Butte, was accepted by the United States Navy for enlistment, according to word received yesterday by A. T.

Harrison, recruiting officer. His name will be placed on the waiting list for call to enlistment. HARDWARE MONTANA for Centrally Quicker Service Located IDAHO WYOMING Two Large Distributing Warehouses for Hardware When we say all orders received are shipped within 24 hours it means a double saving of time for our customers. Time is saved on orders in transit as result of our two centrally located warehouses and time is saved on filling of orders. Consider this fact when you have need of the line we carry.

Depend on the "Hardware." Over 50,000 Items Carried in Stock at All Times MONTANA COMPANY HARDWARE I Butte and Great Falls I NATIONAL GUARD AIRMEN IN BUTTE Nine Observation Planes From Fort Lewis, Stop Here. Nine U. S. Army observation planes, manned by national guardsmen of the state of Washington, refueled yesterday in while on cross-country training flight. The Butte, ships took off three days ago from Fort Lewis at the culmination of the national guard encampment.

Their first hop was to Medford, Ore. The next jump was to Boise, then to Salt Lake Oity and Butte. They left here for Billings where they spent last. night. They will touch at City and Great Falls on their return to their base at Spokane.

The squadron was in charge of Capt. William G. Foster. The ships are of the Douglas 0-38 type, powered by Pratt Whitney 600 horsepower Hornets. Each ship carries a pilot and an observer, in tandem fashion.

They are equipped with two-way radio. Each man has parachute strapped to his back, an Army requirement. The crew is a part of the 116th observation squadron of the national guard air force. Captain Foster explained that national guard flyers are required to put in a certain number of hours in the air each year and that the present flight was for that purpose. He said the ships encountered squally weather between Salt Lake and Butte- and flew considerably off a straight line in avoiding bad storms.

Among the flyers were Major R. A. Day and Lieutenants Lacy Murrow, S. Wagner, Einar Malmstrom, Homer Burns, Lloyd Hardisty and Captain Foster. CITY COLLECTS 5156.50 IN BOND FORFEITURES The city collected $156.50 yesterday in bond forfeitures of drivers with various traffic violacharged, More than 100 names were read off in police court.

One man was fined $50 on a charge of drunken driving and a youth was fined $10 on a charge of reckless driving. Police reports included one from J. A. Kelly, 1801 Oregon avenue, who said a radio, battery, heater and spare tire were stolen from his car while it was parked near his home. Another report listed Lucille Fullmer as the driver of a car that hit John Phillips, 16 West Gagnon street.

The man was taken to St. James hospital where he was treated and admitted, the report stated. WARREN C. BAKER HAS MAIL CONTRACT Postmaster Frank Monaghan yesterday announced that Warren C. Baker, formerly of Chicago, will start July 1 on a four-year mail transporting contract in Butte.

Baker's contract provides that he will move mail from the post offices to railway depots, from depots to the post offices and between depots and post -offices. He was recently awarded the contract on his bid of $4,200 a year. The former Chicagoan will succeed Emil McIntee, who will complete 8 four -year contract June 30. DIVORCE ASKED IN PLEA FILED HERE Julia DeDycker Barry asks a divorce from James P. Barry in a complaint filed in district court yesterday.

The couple married August 1, 1936, in Butte. There are no children. The plaintiff asks restoration of her maiden name of Julia DeDycker. The complaint charges grevious mental suffering. Rose Hall was granted a decree of divorce from James Hall by Judge T.

E. Downey yesterday in district court. KALISPELL MAN TO SPEAK IN BUTTE L. P. Sanford of Kalispell, international field secretary of the Gideon society, will speak Sunday at the Covenant Mission church, it was announced yesterday by Rev.

A. E. Nygren, pastor. He will speak at both the 11 o'clock morning and the 8 o'clock evening services. The Gideon society is an international organization that fosters religion in a general sense.

Part of their work is to place Bibles in hotels and other public places. CALLOUSES. To relieve pain, stop pressure on the sore spot and safely remove callouses use these soft, cushioning, soothing pads. Sold everywhere. Cost but a trifle.

Dr Scholls Zino pads Temperatures IN BUTTE. Maximum 67 Minimum 51 Precipitation ..15 IN OTHER CITIES. (By the Associated Press) Max. Min. Prec.

Havre 62 58 Helena 62 56 Kalispell 78 Miles City 64 Billings 70 57 2.60 Bozeman 67 ,42 Cut Bank 64 .02 Fort Peck 66 Glendive 64 .34 Great Falls 59 .63 Lewistown 64 .82 Malta 64 .01 Poplar 65 .12 Stanford Cheyenne 76 .01 Denver 78 Boise 88 Boston 88 Calgary Chicago .78 Galveston 86 Jacksonville 94 Kansas City 98 Los Angeles 76 New Minneapolis York 86 86 68 .03 Omaha 98 Portland 74 Salt Lake 84 San Francisco 58 Seattle 66 Spokane 86 52 Williston ....66 56 .03 (Precipitation for the 12 hours ended at 6 p. m. Temperatures for 24 hours ended at 6 p. ST. ANN'S PARISH PLANS LAWN SOCIAL TODAY John F.

Hale and Mrs. Edward Wolahan, committee chairmen, announced last night that plans were complete for the annual lawn social of St. Ann parish, to be held on the parish grounds today. The social will begin at 1:30 o'clock with a bridge luncheon. From 5 until 7:30 o'clock a roast beef and a baked ham dinner will be served by the ladies of the parish.

The evening will be devoted to activities directed by the men of the parish. The following are in charge of the affair: Mrs. Jesse Comstock, Mrs. James Keavney, Mrs. Francis Mrs.

Morrissey, Mrs. J. F. Edwards, C. W.

McKenna, Mrs. Rudolph Karweise, Mrs. C. R. Moyle, M.

A. Noel, Mrs. W. H. Fritz, Mirs, Mary Green, Mrs.

H. H. Fleiner, Mrs. Joseph Craig, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs.

Thomas Ogelin, Mrs. James Marron and Mrs. E. B. Wainwright.

CONFESSION REPORTED IN STORE BURGLARIES Orville Burby, 29, whose name has been on the police blotter many times, was said to have confessed yesterday to police that he burglarized Amos store, 900 East Mercury street, the night of December 29, and the Depot drug store, 910 East Front street, on December 31. Officers suspected Burby of both crimes and had been looking for him since that time. He was arrested this week after his return from other of the state. Clothing valued at several hundred dollars was stolen from the Amos store, and about 50 cartons of cigarets from the drug store. Chief of Police William Breen said.

Burby would be questioned with regard to other burglaries last December. Burby spent considerable time in the Miles City industrial school, served terms in the city and county Jail and Montana state prison, police said. AIRPLANE CONTEST JUDGES SELECTED Tom Greenfield, chairman of the committee for the Butte air show, which will be held at the Butte airport July 3, yesterday announced the judges for the two miniature airplane contests, which will be features of the affair. The judges all experienced local pilots--will be Arthur Hoem, Arthur Lewis and Maurice Lindsay. Boys and girls under 18 years old may enter the rubber-band model plane contest or the gasmodel plane contest at 120 East Broadway, according to Greenfleld.

Cash prizes will be awarded winners. LAW AND MOTION SESSIONS TODAY Law and motion sessions will be conducted in both departments of district court this morning. Judge J. J. Lynch will start hearing the calendar at 9:30 o'clock this morning.

In department No. 2 Judge T. E. Downey will start hearing the I calendar at 10 o'clock. Watch for SHIRLEY'S Over Stocked Sale $50,000 Stock of Merchandise to Be Slaughtered 14 N.

Main St. MINERS' UNION BALLOTS TODAY Butte Members Will Elect Record Secretary and Delegates to Meet. The regular election of Butte Miners' union No. 1 will be held today at the union hall on East Park street. A recording secretary, custodian and delegates to the International convention of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, to be held in Butte on Aug.

1, will be elected. Members will also vote the question of 8 A tenure for officers in the international union. The voting will take place from 9 o'clock this morning until 9 o'clock in the evening. A large turnout of members is expected for the election. AIRLINES WILL TAKE MANY TO PARK AREAS, UNITED MAN REPORTS From the East and West have come many reservations for airplane travel to Yellowstone and Glacier parks, according to S.

R. Newman of Salt Lake City, district traffic manager for United Air Lines, who is a visitor in Butte. Passenger traffic has increased more than 25 per cent over this period a year ago, Mr. Newman reports. Many easterners wishing to save time on short vacations will travel by air to Salt Lake City this summer and then come north on Western Air Express planes which have daily schedules to Yellowstone and Glacier parks, he said.

While here Mr. Newman is visiting with Art Kelly, Montana traffic manager for Western Air. The latter has just returned from Glacier park where air service was inaugurated last week. PROBATE MATTERS ARE BROUGHT INTO COURT Several probate matters were filed yesterday in district court. Daisy M.

Alton filed a first and annual -acand petition for distribution count. estate of John James Alton. Judge J. J. Lynch set July 9 for hearing the account and petition.

James A. Nealis, executor in the estate, of etititon Timothy for A. authorization Harrigton, to spend necessary sums of money and execute instruments in the estate. A report the state board of equalization shows an appraised to, value of $12,808 in the estate of Edith Barnard Burt. PUBLICATION DETAILS OF GUIDE BOOK TALKED Byron Crane, acting Montana director of the Federal Writers' Project, yesterday conferred with State WPA Administrator Joseph E.

Parker on final details of publication of the Montana state guide book. He Was returning from Washington, D. to Missoula, with John Stahlberg, another member of the writers' project staff. According to Crane, the Washington editors rated the Montana book with the New Jersey guide as among two of the best submitted. The Montana work will be off the press in August.

It will contain 400 pages on a wide variety of information including mile by mile travel tours. COURT ENDS IN DEPARTMENT ONE Judge J. J. Lynch concluded his spring term in department No. 1 of district court yesterday.

All Jurors were dismissed from further service with the thanks of the court. In the trial of Eliza Smith against the Hennessy company, a personal injury action, jurors returned verdict in favor of the defendants the Hennessy company. Warrants were issued to furors at the office of Elmer Shea, clerk of the district court. JOE NOLAN BACK FROM TRIP WEST Joe. Nolan, Butte business man, has returned from a several months' trip to the west coast.

He spent some time visiting W. F. Henningsen, formerly of Butte, who resides in Portland. He also spent some time at Seaside, Ore. ON CALL LIST.

William A. Sharp, Belgrade, and Harold E. Whitney, Manhattan, were included on the July United States, Navy call list for the Butte sub-station, A. T. Harrison, recruiting officer, announced yesterday.

For the intermountain area, there were 24 called. The men will leave July 10 to take final examinations at Salt Lake City July 11. One of Twins, Among the Smallest Born Here, Dies; Other Is Making Progress St. James hospital authorities last night announced the birth Tuesday, June 14, of twins to Mr. and Mrs.

Walter C. Johnson, 1901 Garrison avenue. One, a boy, died shortly after birth. other, a little girl named -Dorothy Diane, survived. Mrs.

Johnson left the hospital yesterday. At birth Dorothy Diane weighed two pounds and six ounces. Her brother weighed just two pounds. Normal birthweight for babies is DIES IN WASHINGTON. Mrs.

Margaret Beecraft died Thursday in Vancouver, according to word received here yesterday her sister, Mrs. Marie Howell, 203 Missoula avenue. Besides Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Beecraft is survived by a son, Charles Schliffhauer of Missoula: MRS.

ADA MASON. Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Mason were conducted yesterday in Basin. Interment was in the Basin cemetery, Mrs. Mason, a Basin resident for many years, died Tuesday in a 10- ca hospital.

COMMERCIAL LAW CLASSES TO OPEN Commercial law classes will start Tuesday in the old high school building, according to an announcement by Kenneth Mulholland, local WPA adult education supervisor. Registration will be taken at 1:30 I o'clock or 7 o'clock Tuesday. Twelve lectures will be given on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. TO INSPECT STATION. Lieut.

J. L. Graham of Salt Lake United St. tes Navy recruiting officer of the intermountain district, will arrive in Butte Monday. He will make an inspection of the Butte sub-station, of which A.

T. Harrison has charge. DRIVER ARRESTED. Charles held in the city, jail yesterday on charges of drunken driving and resisting arrest. Officers James Clark and Earl Holman said that when they 80- costed him after a minor accident he tried to escape.

He allegedly drove his car into another owned by F. J. Murphy, 129 South Main street. Damage was slight. The accident happened in the 800 block East Broadway, ANTI-SEMITISM IN MEXICO GROWING MEXICO CITY, June anti-Semitic feeling through: out Mexico was climaxed tonight with a demand by the Mexican federation, strongest, da labor group in the country, the deportation of Jewish owners of small silk and rayon establishments.

BIG DANCE At the ELK PARK INN TONIGHT AND Every Saturday Night Open under new management Musio by LEM LYSETT DANCE BAND BIG DANCE AT GLEN Saturday, June 25 Musio by Fred Pilling's Ambassadors of Rhythm Supper. Served at Midnight. Everybody's at Nick and Fred's Gents Ladies 100 FREE DANCE at the GREEN MILL TONIGHT DANCE 19: MILE INN TONIGHT PUBLIC DANCE SUNDAY, JUNE: 26TH American Legion Hall Auspices of Butte Eagles' Drum and Bugle Corps at 9:00 P. M. Admission 25c Each Dancing (Political candidates introduced) GOOD MUSIC REFRESHMENTS 250 UNTIL 2 P.

M. usually six pounds or more. The boy was one of the smallest ever born in Butte. Doctors and nurses struggled for two hours to save his life, every effort was futile. Dorothy Diane's first few days were extremely precarious.

Even now she stands only a fair chance to survive, but she is receiving constant attention. She has been in an incubator since she was born. Last she was said to be in high spirits- a condition lively little continues imto prove as it has, doctors a agree that soon she will be thriving. She now weighs two pounds and four ounces, which is two ounces under her birth weight, but it was explained that babies normally lose weight for a short time after birth, and Dorothy is expected to start gaining presently. Mr.

Johnson, her father, is employed as a clerk and bookkeeper. He and Mrs. Johnson are also parents of a three-year-old son, Walter jr. Fish waters Oregon offers the finest of Steelhead, trout and salmon fishing. Hook into a 5 to 10 pound Steelhead with fly tackle on the Roque or Umpqua.

Haul to gaff a 25 to 50 pound Chinook on the Columbia River or on other of Oregon's streams. Fill your creel with Rainbows from mountain lakes and streams. Send for new fishing booklet. Drive OREGON Highways Oregon State Highway Commission, Travel Dept. 953, Salem, Oregon, Please send me your illustrated booklet on Oregon fishing, Name Address City EXTRA SPECIAL! BROADWAY 10c TONIGHT 20c fighting, Irishman sees 1 China! GARY COOPER in "THE GENERAL DIES AT DAWN" Madeleine Carroll "League of Frightened Men" Walter Connolly Shorts and News KIDS BEFORE 6 P.

M. Be DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT -at SUNRISE INN Music by Palmer's Kings of Harmony Come One! Come All! DANCE TONIGHT Given by R. M. A. At COTTONWOOD GROVE Twin Bridges Fred Harvey's Orchestra Tickets $1.00 Ladies Free DANCE LOG CABIN INN RACE TRACK Saturday, June 25 SCHREIBER'S ORCHESTRA Gents 250, Ladies Free Dancing 10 to 3 A Good Time Assured RIALTO LAST TIMES TODAY Plot TAYLOR-SULLAVAN manchet "THREE TONE COMRADES RASCALS I TOMORROW RICH IN ROMANCE THE STARRING RAINER DOUGLAS YOUNG BARBARA O'NEIL H.

B. WARNERS ALSO WERE IN NOW THEY ARE LOVE! RIVALS IN McLAGLEN LOUISE NOVICK. A DOORS OPEN 5:45 P. M. AMERICANI LAST TIMES TODAY Laurel and Hardy "SWISS MISS" Also "ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN" TOMORROW GLORY ROUSING, TUNEFUL ALL TELLS STORYI EDDY MA GIRL GOLDEN WEST RAY CARRILLO Walter ESSEN Also LOVE LOVE CALL HONOR WITHOUT TRYI A and Wayne MORRIS Priscilla LANE News Dick FORAN 10 PARK 25 TODAY ONLY Buck JONES -LAW for TOMBSTONE Added- Wranglers: Vaudeville Reel News Comedy Cartoon Novelty Last Chapter of "THE MYSTERIOUS Added Special First Chapter of THE of ISLAND.

TREASURE OF FEAR A COLUMBIA PICTURE Children's Matinee 5c Today 5c WISE RIVER HOTEL AND BAR Under New Management Chicken Dinners Sunday--Family Style.