The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 26

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1933. IN OKLAHOMA mODSEVELT ASKS i AT ISFACTION OR MONEY REFU NDB -3 Fit Yourself in One of Stay Fit 3 i IX -f, It Men like every feature of this new masculinized un- derwear. For -snug brevity and definite uplift they are tops. Cooper's SHIRTS AND SHORTS LA lAL (l W. Martondj; Elmer Thorn HI Jk mmmmm-''- ijniiii.i.n.i.

-if 1 50c 33T037 EA Senator Elmer Thomas, ieeklng renomlnatlon in Oklahoma's Demo-cratlc primary, July 12, has serious opposition particularly from Comer Smith, colorful orator-lawyer as weU as Gov. E. Marland. But President Roosevelt stops at Oklahoma City, July 9, to make a speech for Thomas. THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER it MARX CLOTHES 6AYDA, EDITOR, RECORDS DUCE'S IDEAS ON PAPER .1 WHITEFISH GIRL Miss Esther Dea Phillips and Edward D.

Hicklin Are Married. Edward Douglas Hicklin and Miss Esther Dena Phillips werequletly married at the parsonage of the First Christian church by Rev. Sandy at Kallspell on Saturday, July 9. The parents of the bride were the attendants. Miss Phillips Is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Phillips of Whiteflsh, and Mr. Hicklin the son of Mrs.

E. C. Hocking of Butte. The young couple were given a reception at the home of the bride's parents at Whiteflsh. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Hicklin are well-knowirirrtheyounger-sociahircles of Butte and South Boulder. Mr. and Mrs. Hicklin win make their home at West Yellowstone, where Mr.

Hicklin is a timber contractor. OLD-TIME BUTTE Edward H. Sherman, Former Business Man Here, Dies in Bozeman. Edward Henry Sherman, 78, early-day Butte businessman and co- founder of Sherman Keea, died Friday night In Bozeman, where he had been visiting for the last two weeks with a daughter, Mrs. C.

J. O'Connell. He had lived In Helena since 1918, and the body was taken there for funeral services. Death was due to a heart ailment. Mr.

Sherman came to Montana from Iowa in the early 1880's. He located in the Deer Lodge valley, where he was employed for a time on ranches. Then he came to Butte to make his home. He was employed here with the Bowes Undertaking company, which was located on East Park street. He bought out Bowes and for some time operated the business himself.

He later founded the Sherman Music company, which was located for years on East Park street. In 1900 Mr. Sherman became associated with J. R. Reed and that year the two founded Sherman and Reed, Incorporated, and erected the building on the corner of East Broadway and Arizona street which became the home of their undertaking business.

They moved Into the building on June 1, 1901. Mr. Sherman withdrew from the firm In 1907 Selling his stock to Mr. Reed, but continued to operate his music store until he moved to Helena In 1918. He was one of the original stockholders of the Miners Savings Bank and Trus company, now the Miners National bank.

He was also a director and one of the organizers of the Butte Copper company, which developed the Gamprlnus lode, an exploratory mine property, the shaft of which was near the Anselmo mine, He also owned a casket factory in Salt Lake City while In business in Butte, and had an interest in the New York City Piano company, manufacturers of Sherman pianos. Business in Helena. In 1918 he moved to Helena and was in charge of the piano depart ment of the Ourtln Furniture, com pany until 1926 when he purchased the music interests of that store and opened his own business. He had operated it as the Sherman Music company ever since. He Is survives by the widow, of Helena; four children, Mrs.

E. N. Rodgers, Long Island, N. William Sherman of Minneapolis, Ed ward H. Sherman.

of Helena, and Mrs. O'Connell. Becoming a film enthusiast, Lord St. Audries has equipped a barn on his estate in Fairfield, Stogursey, England, to give movie shows to the villagers. Five hundred electric razors are being shipped from Switzerland to Brazil.

"Dev" Vmts Jail 5M Eire's prime minister, Eamonn de Valerm, is shown with his deputy, Sean O'Kelly, as they visited KiU mainham Jail. Dublin, where they were imprisoned after the Easter Week uprising of 1916.. De Valera had just won a signal victory at tot polls. WEDSBLITTEMAfJ MAN SUGGUiS (Continued From Page 1.) something very grave," the pope "It has now reached the point of true apostasy. It is no longer a question of ideas being right or wrong.

It is the entire spirit of the doctrine (meaning nationalism) which is contrary to thejaitb of Christ. The world is afflicted by exaggerated forms of nationalism which we have already deplored as erroneous and dangerous on previous occasions." The pontiff revealed that he al ready had instructed the heads of all religious orders to Rome "to be aware of the curse represented by exaggerated nationalism which results in apostolic sterility." PICNIC TO LURE (Continued From Page 1.) musical program and dancing during the afternoon ad evening. The site for the picnic given by the American- Legion for the 40 and 8 Boys' club and Sons of American Legionnaires has been changed to the Boy Scout camp. It was originally set for Divide. Those planning to attend are asked to be at the American Legion hall at 9 o'clock this morning.

There wltf be an athletic program, dances and refreshments. The fifth annual Democratic picnic will be held at Gregson Springs today. Dancing and music will be among the program features. Miles Newcomb Is chairman of the picnic committee. The outing for Bagdad temple of the Shrine Masons and their families will be held at Echo lake.

There will be an extensive sports program, including the annual Softball game between the Bagdad patrol and -band, a soft ball game between married and single women and special events for the children. A bathing beauty contest will climax the water sports program. Wl T. Griffiths is chairman of the general arrangements committee. Next Sunday the Rocky Mountain Sportsmen will stage their annual picnic at Gough's corner.

The Butte Klwanis club has slated its outing for Aug. 2 at Gregson Springs. FORESTBLAZES START IN STATE (Continued From Page 1.) Saturday morning. A Johnson service plane took trained smokechasers from the Lold forest to Sandpolnt to move into the field from there. The Coeur d'Alene forest sent 10 experienced smokechasers to the Kan-iksu.

Danger ratings have mounted to class 4 on practically all of the Western forests In the region, and particularly in the Kaniksu, dry fuel caused the situation to be perilous. The Kootenai reported 32 lightning fires, the Clearwater and five. RED MEN TO SEAT LEADERS JULY 28 ANACONDA, July 16. Plans for the installation of new officers of Tendol tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, on July 28 were announced todav bv officers of the lodge. Roy Charette of Superior, great sachem of the Montana coun cil, will be the installing officer.

Assisting Mr. Charette will be Wayne Lehtl of Butte, great senior sagamore; H. H. Home oi Ana conda, great junior sagamore, ana c. B.

Wolfe of Butte, great prophet of the Montana council. 325 Miles an Hour? Cspt George Eyttoa A new world's automobile speed record is the aim of Capt. George is in America for trials over the salt beds of Bonneville. Utah. Eyston is present holder of the record, with a speed of 311.43 miles an hour, and aims to hit 32 with his made-over THOUSANDS TODAY i SENATE RACE M- i wry ELKS PREPARE FORSTATEMEET 1,000 Members Expected to Attend Convention-in Smelter City.

ANACONDA, July 16. Arrange-! ments for entertaining more than 1,000 Elks and their ladies from all points In the state who will gather here next week-end for the annual Montana State Elks convention have been completed, It was announced today by Edward A. Wenger, gen eral convention chairman. A varied program of entertain ment features and business sessions has been arranged by the'local committee. Included In the program will be sightseeing trips, picnic, stag party, dances, trap-shooting, breakfasts for the ladles, drum and bugle corps and band contests and exhibi tions.

Convention headquarters will be maintained at the Elks hall, where registration will open Thursday morning, The convention will con tinue through Saturday evening, when the final entertainment feature of the conclave, the president's ball, will be given at the Elks hall. Some Registered. While a large number of Ana conda Elks, living here and in other places, already have registered, the honor of being the first out-of-town Elks to register goes to Frank Ven- able, member of the Butte lodge. Mr. Venable received his registration card Thursday.

To greet the large number of out- of-town visitors expected to attend, streets of the city wUl be decorated with welcome signs, flags and lights. Work of decorating the business district will start the rirst of the week. The first business session of the convention will be held at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. Mayor T. J.

Mc-Carvel of Anaconda will officially welcome the Elks to the city and Phil Greenan of Great Falls will respond. Charles J. Carroll, state will preside. Sightseeing Trip. Thursday afternoon the visitors will be taken on an automobile sightseeing trip to the state institutions in Deer Lodge, Galen and Warm Springs, where they will visit the state penitentiary, state tuber culosis hospital, state hospital for the mentally deficient and the state came farm.

The secondbuslness session- Is scheduled for Friday morning and the final session Saturday morning, when new state officers will be elected and the 1939 convention city selected. Competitive contests for state drum and bugle corps and band honors will be conducted on the City Common Saturday afternoon. Wright Services Are Set Tomorrow ANACONDA. July 16. The fu neral of E.

R. Wright, Anaconda businessman who Thursday night, will be conducted at the First Presbyterian church at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow, afternoon. The Rev, Evert Too will officiate. Interment will be in Hill cemetery. The body vm removed from the W.

D. Kendrlck chapel to the lam llv liome this morning. It will re- main there until 3 o'clock tomor row afternoon when it will be taken to the church. Tonight at 8 o'clock members of the, Improved Order of Red Men will gather at the Wright home to -conduct ritualistic services. .11 Peace in Indiana 7T 'i i a i Frederick Van Nnys back in the fold Democratic peace comes to Indiana with the decision of the Mc-Nutt-Gov, Townsend organization to accept the renomination of Senator Frederick Van Nuys In the July 12 stats convention rather than have him run as an independent and split the ticket.

Senator Van Nuys had been put outside the pale When he opposed President Roosevelt's court reorganization bill, although he had supported the president on other New Deal measures. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, who virtually read the senator out of the party, sent a telegram to the senator's vacation spot telling him all was forgiven, Central Prett Woman Scribe Is Taken by Death DENVER, July 16. (Jf Mrs.

Leo-nel Campbell O'Bryan, known in her newspaper career as "Polly Pry," died in St. Joseph hospital today of a heart attack that followed a long Illness. She was 80. H.J. RITESAREHELD Pioneer Resident of Deer Lodge Valley Laid 1 aj.

ANACONDA, July 16. Funeral services for Herman Julius Johnson, pioneer resident of the Deer Lodge valley who died Wednesday at his ranch home, were conducted at Our Savior Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Interment was in the family plot in Hill cemetery. The cortege formed at the family home In the valley at 2 o'clock and proceeded to the church. The Rev.

J. T. Lonnqulst, pastor of the First Lutheran church, of which the deceased was a member, officiated at the services. During the rites Arthur Lindblad sang two hymns. He was accom panied at the organ by Mrs.

Gerald Nagle. Many friends in Anaconda and from the valley attended the serv ices. There was a profusion of beautiful floral offerings. Active pallbearers were Max Kramer, Clarence Hendrickson, Gus Holmbere. Emll Pearson, John M.

Swanson and H. F. Johnson. Honorary pallbearers were Dave Howell, Joseph Kramer, Neal Mc-Kenzle, Axel Nordqulst? George Johnson, Ben Peterson, Christian Jensen and Anton Swanson. Lutheran Church Convention Opens In Smelter City ANACONDA, Juljf 16.

Delegates from six Monti a Lutheran churches affiliated with the Au-srustana Synod were gathered here today for the anual convention of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society and Luther League. The convention opened to day and will continue through tomorrow evening. More than 300 delegates and members of the organisation were registered. Today program openea wiwi picnic at Lorens spur, with an inspirational meeting scheduled for 1 o'clock tonight in the First Lu theran church. Miss Minnie Tack, a missionary on leave from China, will be the principal speaker.

Business meetings for the two groups are scheduled for 8 o'ciock tonigm. Three meetings tomorrow, at 10:30. 3 and 6 o'clock, will complete the convention. Board of Review Will Meet Monday ANACONDA, July 16. A special session of the Boy Scout board of review win be heW in the Montana hotel at 7 o'clock Monday evening oeordInfl-td an announcement of civde Eccleston.

chairman of the Several local Scouts are scheduled to appear before the board to take wninitlons for awards. The of the successful aoDlicants will be presented at a court of honor to be held at Camp Lowland, Boy Scout summer camp north of Butte, July 33. Peiev nrasier of Butte. Silver Bow area Scout executive, will preside at we court ox oosor. JOHNSON ,1100 ELECTION 1 (Continued From Page 1.) Senate and by that I meant I hoped he would get elected, too." Salt air, big fish and a rest from imany tiring duties of his- office tbecfconed the president to a renaez-vous far out in the Pacific.

At San Diego, thejeavy cruiser was ready to weigh an-chor with the presidential entpur-Jage. The Houston will take Mr. Roose-tvelt to the haunts of enormous marlins, sailfish, barracudas and sharks, down where the ualiapagos Islands nestle below the equator, The President will drop anchor 'wherever his Navy fishermen ad-jvlsers suggest that a 300-pounder might lurk. He will not head home i until Just in the Pan 'am Canal on Aug. 5.

A four-day Isail from there will land him back iSn the United States at Pensacola, Fla. III PEACE IN LABOR (Continued From Page 1.) ifor Industrial Organization. This meant that no candidate could be sure of the support of both ithe warring groups no matter how 'friendly his record on labor legislation might be. It meant at least the threat of a 'split In the vote in every state where Jlabor is powerful Including big, strategic states like New York and 'Pennsylvania. The "feelers' are very tentative nebulous, but they have been thrown out here and there for 'weeks.

The results should begin to show next month, when the executive Jcouncil of the A. F. of L. has its 'regular meeting. The council can decide whether the A.

F. of L. will 'renew peace talks broken off last November. Those who have been In contact with Lewis and Green say neither Jleader will personally oppose peace nor will either pro-'mote a conference actively. Even If a conference Is agreed the task, will only have be-gun.

In order to end the war one side or the other must make con-i cessions. And neither side, all con-cerned admit, is in a mood to do 'this. F.bf "LTTs111 insistent on unionization by crafts, feels that at the moment it is In the ascendancy over the C. I. O.

As evidence of a decline In 0. 1. 0. influence, the leaders cite the loss of 5 the Pennsylvania Democratic pri-imnfv Congress refusal to pass a wage-and-hour "blacklist" on em-Jployers holding government con- tracts in spite of Lewis' repeated demands; the spilt In the United Automobile Workers, one of the key unions of C. I.

the rioting in Westwood, where the residents chased out C. O. unionists; ithe victory of the A. F. of L.

candl-date over the C. I. O. candidate for the presidency of the National jTypagraphlcal union. The I.

still firm for lndus-J trial or vertical organization of the nworkers, refuses to admit its position ls weaker than that of the A. F. Jof L. Between these two opposing cam-'palgns there remains but one labor link David Dublnsky and his International Lady Garment Workers. 'The I.

L. G. W. XT. Is the only one of the 10 C.

I. O. unions which has not been expelled (although It has been suspended) from the A. F. of L.

Du-Jblnsky Is frankly working for peace tand will do so as long as the C. I. O. remains a temporary organization. But even the link that he provides I may be severed if the C.

I. O. follows its announced plan and. sets up as a permanent union. (Continued From Page Rublelos de Mora, located about 10 miles from each of those towns.

They also captured Vista del Pastor and mopped up a wide swath whicn includes the main highway and railroad, They expected to enter the Palencia river valley and" follow it to Sagr.nto and the sea. The 20,000 loyalists caught in the trap appeared doomed. There were only a few mule paths across the mountains left as routes for a retreat southward. Jim McGuirl Democratic Candidate for LEGISLATURE A Progressive Member of Organized Labor. Favoring legalised Gambling With Revenue Going to a More Liberal 'I OLP AGE PENSION Pm Politic! FRANCO FORCES NEAR NCI A CAR LICENSES Slight Gain Noted for First Half of Year Compared to 1937.

ANACONDA, July 16. Fifteen more automobile license plates were issued In Deer Lodge county the first six months of this year than during the salme period last" year, according to records In the office of Frank Barlch, county treasurer. From Jan. I to July 1 a total of .543 licenses, including 51 exempt plates for city and county machines, were issued. For the corresponding period last year 3,528 plates were issued.

Half-year licenses may now be purchased at the county treasurer's office for" new automobiles 'purchased since July 1 or for secondhand vehicles which were in the possession of dealers prior to Jan. 1 and have not been used on the highways since that time. Hamilton Rancher To Hear Sentence ANACONDA. July 16. Sentence was expected to be pronounced ithis afternoon by Justice of the Peace John Kerrigan on Bernard Beck, a rancher from Hamilton.

Beck pleaded guilty when arraigned yesterday on a fraudulent check charge. Beck was arrested at his ranch by Undersheriff Joseph Schultz. He was accused of issuing a worthless check to a local garage. Bicycle Recovered. ANACONDA.

July 16. A bicycle stolen from Robert Pollock, 409 Cedar street, yesterday, was recovered by police early today, according to a report at headquarters. The bicycle is being held at tfie city hall for the owner. DANCE SCHEDULED AT CLUB TONIGHT aViaoondaJu1v 16. The an nual summer dance of the Anaconda Country club will be held trus evening at the clubhouse.

E. E. Logan, assisted by S. E. Alnslie.

F. W. Bellniger, Thomas Golden and W. J. Gannon, are the committee in charge.

10 TO BE SHOW INCREASE Per Garment Cooper's i h-q a 1 i standards provide a guarantee of satisfaction. Let us demonstrate these garments. ST PARK ST LABOR LEAGUE TO PURGE FOES WASHINGTON, July 16; Labor's Non-Partisan league, headed by John L. Lewis, formally em-" barked tonight on Its long-heralded attempt to "purge" out of public life members of Congress unsatisfactory to it. Puncture Vine Is Gaining' Foothold in the Southwest SANTA BARBARA.

Eugene Kellogg of the county agricultural departmect, believes the puncture vine is going to become "one of the worst weed menaces of the The plant, introduced from abroad, was -so named because its sharp barbs punctured tires in horseless carriage days, Present-day tires resist the plant, but it renders feed unfit for cattle and is painful to farmers working in fields. Of 3,643 new automobiles licensed in South Africa in December, more than 3,000 were of American manufacture. Twelve thousand acres of natural beauty spots may be included, at a cost of $3,000,000, in London's "green belt" project. Plans are under way to Install radio stations throughout the Philippines to give weather and other information to airplane pilots. Argentina has started to compile a meterologlcal chart covering Vote for Mrs.

Mary Walsh for Public Administrator For a second term Democratic Candii'-te Pld Political AdT. ELECTED Pmld Political Advertisement. West Broadway Boost to p. m. Duck Utah Chicken and Other Choke Steaks Sondse.

Fresh Homemade tfeV 0 Rapid Writer Considered Mussolini Spokesman on Governmental Matters Veteran Newsman ROME, July 18. (JP) When peo ple want to know what Premier Mussolini may do next, they read Vliglnlo Gayda, editor of II Glornale d'ltalla, generally regarded as the newspaper spokesman for II Duce. Italian and foreign observers have found out that while Gayda may not reveal all that Is In Mussolini's mind on any particular day, a fairly good Idea of his policy may be ob talned by following Gayda from day to day. Fascist officials deny he Is II Duce's mouthpiece, but usually add, "but. of course, hes a vefy sound and competent Journalist; quite re liable." When Mussolini had something of prime Importance to announce, he usually says it In a speech.

Or, being a newspaperman himself, he writes an article for his Milan newspaper, II Popolo d'ltalla. But he leaves It to Gayda to in dicate his reaction to dally events at home and abroad, to signal daily deviations In the course of the ship of state. Gayda Is not personally very close to Mussolini. He sees him perhaps a half dozen times a year. But he in dally contact with Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Clano, who is in daily contact with II Duce.

Gayda, it Is said, frequently sug gests the line of an editorial to Clano In the morning. Clano sees Mussolini at 11 o'clock. Mussolini approves or disapproves it, adds or subtracts Ideas, and Clano the word on to Gayda. Gayda is a rapid writer and by 1:30 in the afternoon a lengthy editorial, occupying the main position In the paper, Is on the streets. Born in Rome in 1885, oayaa was foreign correspondent for Turin and Milan newspapers for years, working In Germany, France, Russia, Switzerland and the BaiKans.

tie married' a Russian woman. The Glornale d'ltalla, once a leading liberal organ, was acquited by pro- Fascist Interests when Mussolini suppressed the opposition press. Gayda has been Its director since 1926, Gayda's political pnnosopny migni be summed up something like this: Mussolini Is always right; Fascist policy Is wise, benevolent, far-seeing and just; Italy wants peace but Is prepared to unloose the most heroic and horrendous onslaught to pro tect her Interests and honor. freouentlv asserts also that Fascist journalism is clear, realistic una honest, while the Journalism of the democratic countries is too often onmpshed in 'the darlc torces oi dissolution." He has sharply at tacked the "hypocrisy" of the great democracies and regards some of the recent utterances of American officials asainst the totalitarian states as "incredible provocauons New Stamp to Go On Sale in Butte A new six-cent postage stamp commemorating John Quincy Adams will be placed on sale July at the Butte post office, Frank X. postmaster, announced yesterday.

The stamp, one of a series to be Issued by the government In com memoration of famous Americans, will bear the likeness of Adams. ENJOY YOURSELF at the J-: Junction Tavern tonight Beer, Liquor, Sandwiches Curb Service Nissler, Mont. Phil. C. GOODWIN 1035 West Woolmsn DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for.

LEGISLATURE SEVEN GEXEKOCS FULL COURSES 29 West Sreadway SUNDAY DINNER Served from Staffs Tevnff Turkey and 7 T-Bone. Tenderloin Dessert freak Strawberry.