The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 8

THE BUTTE DAILY POST: SATURDAY. JULY 21.1884. ffkMtNwn MIM. Anamda Bureau aubKribtn ftfllnc to rveeive their paper at the molar of tfellTtrr WMUrn OnJoTBtwwn and p. m.

mnd a eopywlll bTitU wS FOR EAGLES' DRUM CORPS TO GIVE EXHIBITION TONIGHT Services for Brooks at Mrs. Julia St. Paul's Church; Burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. ANACONDA.

July services for Mrs. Julia Brooks, beloved' wife of Arthur Brooks and a native'of Anaconda, who died in St. Ann's hospital early Thursday morning, were held at St. Paul's church at 9 o'clock thin morning. Burial was made in the family plot in Mount Olivet cemetery.

The funeral cortege formed at the family residence, 601 Elm street, at o'clock and proceeded to the church for the services. Requiem high mass was celebrated during the services by Rev. Jimes Sheehan. church choir sang "Pane Domini" as ah offertory and "Nearer, My God, to as a recessional and Tom Ferguson sang a solo, "Some Sweet Many friends in Anaconda arid the surrounding territory attended the There was a profusion of floral offerings, attesting to the and esteem with which the deceased was held by her many friends. Pallbearers were O.

J. Workman. A. C. Hayford, Jesse Miller, P.

J. Everett. Harry Poland and Jack Ot- tenstroe. Parad; to Be Stared Through Business District to City Common; Annual Picnic Sunday. ANACONDA.

Jury Anaconda Eagles' drum and bugle corps, twice state champions, will give a public exhibition in the downtown district this evening, starting at 7:30 o'clock. The corps will parade through the business district to the City a demonstration of drilling will be given. The corps recently won the state championship for the. second consecutive time at 'the state Eagles convention in Missoula. It first won the state title at the, Onat -Falls convention last year Tomorrow afternoon the corps members and their -wives will joy; a picnic at Race Each family must bring its- lunch A program of been arranged.

Members of the corps are Hartz, drum-major; Frank Lescantr cymbalist, anrf Fred OanUpee, bass drummer, Thomas, Sllney, Frank E.RjBchwartz Wilbur Workman. Alvin E' Mtjler W. Pilon, Paul Bessette 'anoAl. fred J. 'Beyer, drummers; Finn, Fred QlenaMcPhall Eugene Duffy.

Frank Healy, James Corigan, Ernest Cardinal, Charles Clark and Frank Ray, buglers. Church in Anacondjd, OCR A I LUTHERAN Fifth and Chestnut streets; Thep tieste, Sunday'after Trinity. English morning service at 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "How May Qod Be Worshipped in Vain?" Mm J. W.

Thompson, organist. Qualifying: Rounds Must Be Played by Wednesday in Foursome. ANACONDA, July 21. --Pairings have been made for the women's two-ban foursome golf tourney at the Anaconda Country club and all qualifying rounds must be played by Wednesday evening. An entrance fee of 25 cents per person Is required.

Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Satterthwalte: Mrs. Alexander and Mrs, Reid; Mrs; Charles Barnard and Miss L. Garrity; Mrs.

Bellllnger and Voyer; Mrs. John Bowman and Mrs. Wraith; Mrs: Brooks and Mrs. McRugh; Mrs. Branmscombe and Miss M.

Hol- Strom; Miss CatUn and Mrs. Dean; Mrs. Carl Carlson and.Mrs. Cults. Mist M.

Runthausen and Mrs. Sari Sullivan; Miss M. Conley and Mrs. Knight; Mrs. Felt and Mrs.

Lswton; Mrs. Leon Haddlck and Mrs. McCrea; Mrs. Horrie and Mrs. Joe Schwartz; Mrs.

Sannan and Mrs. Mentruai; Miss LaPointe and Miss B. McCarren and Mrs. Earl Tucker; and Mrs. Plckeil and Mrs.

Nossell. and son. Visiting: Here. ANACONDA. July Mrs: W.

J. Thompson and Robert, formerly of city, are, visiting in Anaconoa at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.

Erlckson, Cedar present home at Lewistown. CHRISTIAN, Raymond Hartllng, pistdr--Bible school at 10 o'clock and morning worship at 11 o'clock Sermon topic, "Christian The church services will be discontinued through the remainder.of the sum mer as the pastor will be out of the city. The Sunday school'will meet at 10 o'clock usual each Sunday morning, followed by tbe commission sen-ice. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 316 Oak street--Sunday morning services at 11 o'clock. Sunday school pupils up to the age of -20 at 9:45 o'clock.

Wednesday, night testimonial service at o'clock. Reading room open dally from 2 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon except Sundays and holidays. Subject of lesson for Sunday is 8T. PETER'S CATHOLIC, comer of Alder and Fourth streets; the Rev. J.

B. Pimat, pastor; the Rev. William Curran, assistant--Masses on Sunday at 5, 7, 8, 9:30 and o'clock. Evening services at 7:30 o'clock. Baptism between 1 and 2 o'clock.

BAPTIST, corner Locust and West Fifth; Charles McRarness, pastor- Sunday school begins at 10 a. m. Morning worship is at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Speech as an Index of The B. P.

C. meets at.7"p. m. A mid-summer festival of music will be held at 8 p. with quartet and chorus numbers well as instrumental selections; "God's SRA, or Spiritual is'the subject of la brief message by the pastor.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, corner of Fourth and Main streets; Everet Top, pastor--Sunday school, at 9:50 o'clock. Lesson, "Elizah God's Classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Theme, "The Friend Jesus Would The second union evening service will be held at the Methodist church at 8 o'clock. METHODIST.

Oak and Third streets; w. P. Jlnnett, minister- Morning worship and sermon at 10:45. Theme, "A Saving Word From the First Christian In the morning musical program Glen Breneman plays a violin sol accompanied by Dorothy Anderson The union evening service will held In this church at the.hour 8. Rev.

Evert Top will preach th sermon. The song program will In elude numbers by a quartet, Mes dames Morse and Collins ant Messrs. Collins and Jlnnett. othy Anderson at the.organ. Th church school meets at 9:30 a.

C. B. Ashlock, superintendent. ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC, come of Cherry street and Park avenue he Rev.

A. D. Leitham, pastor-- tfasses Sunday at 5, 7, 8, 9:30 an 10:30 o'clock. Evening fervlces a 7:30 o'clock. Nun ut Utta OMtow at Ml Mali COUNTYElEdN RETURNS Ninety-Eight Are Named on Ballot for mitteemenPoat.

ANACONDA, July of Tuesday's as regards com- mltteemen were announced dayy Nlrrty-elght-persons in. the IT precincts of. the county' received votes. The results: First precinct. Democratic party-C McLaughlln, 188 votes.

Harris, 64; Margaret Hansen, 145; CATHERINEWAISH BY DEATH WSDNIOW Carpenters union. a Carpenters' HNDI BRIEFS Dr. J. L. O'Rourke has returned from a short visit -to the coast.

Mrs; Tom Pilon Is reported ill at her home, 510 Cedar street. Miss Mildred Lohr has returned from a visit 'with relatives In Missoula. Mrs. F. S.

Savage and daughter, Zoe, plan to leave for Mlnenapolis tomorrow. Evert Top and daughter, Barbara Jane, have returned from Missoula where'they visited relatives. Nicholas Conrady and Mathilda Helena DanJclch. both of Anaconda, were iuued'a marriage license at the clerk of court's office yeaterday. Miss Annice English and niece, Annlce Marie, have gone to Chicago where they wu attend the Century of Progress exposition.

B. P. Smith "oTsalt Lake City was an 'Anaconda business visitor yesterday. Mr. smith connected with the Western Union Telegraph conpAny HtffitfT in the Utah City.

'John T. LUtiTand son of Spokane. are visitors in Ana. DEMONS TOUICHT ANACONDA, July an nual tri-city picnic-dance of the Rainbow and De Molay chapters Anaconda, Deer Lodge and Philips burg will be held in the. Washoe park pavilion tonight, starting at 9 o'clock.

All De Molays. Rainbows Masons, Eastern Stars and friends are Invited. The annual picnic of De MoUyi and Rainbows of the three cities was being held at' Echo lake this A program of sport contests, swimming, boating and fishing had been arranged. MSEMKWIN I A NA CO July doubles' teams of D. Satterthwalte and Robert Prey, and B.

Oliver and C. Bole advanced-to the semi-finals of the Junior -boys' tennis tourney, being staged at tbe Washoe park courts, by turning in quarter final victories.yesterday... The Satterthwalte-Frey team'de- feated- the N. Davidson-D. Berry duo.

4-8, 7-5 and 6-4. while the Oliver-Bole team won from the.F. Belllnger-K. McConnell team, 8-2 and 6-3. and family of Falls, are visiting in Anaconda for a few $1.00 SUNDAY DINNER MonUswHotd SPOKANE TRUCK DRIVER ARRESTED ANACONDA, July Connors of the firm of Banner Con nbrs, fruit peddlers of Spokane.

was arrested by police this morning on a charge of 'falling to have proper-, llcenae plates on his truck. He was released under bond of $25. It Is charged that the truck, which Connon was-driving, had only one license plate. City ordinance No. provides that all motor vemcies must have two license plates, one on the iront and one on the rear.

Police announced that they; had Inaugurated a drive against of the ordinance and that all owners of motor vehicles not carrying proper license plates would be arrested. Victory Scored. ANACOMDA, Juhr Owl aeer Oerdeii dlamondbali team aoored an l-to-T victory over the Rustle Tavern team, of tbe fbTit-half mam title, hi a game played on the City Common last evenlnt. Play of the fecond-half seum scheduk of tbe IMPM started i 2 MOOSE LODGES TO PICNIC SUNDAY ANACONDA, July fo the 1 joint picnic of chapters of the Loyal Order of Moose of and Deer Lodge which will be held Sunday at Deer Lodge, com today. The outing begins 'a noon the afternoon will be de void to a program of sports.

Man of the Hour Earepe's dlplawsat of the hemy Freaeb Pcrdga aafthoa, la, atom WWm WM WBM regMded aa a llaisaaatlo vtetery France's pripiaed tact of mwtwl He fcaC to itreMtltea) kb Agnes. Moran, 32. and Max.Rouse. Republican" party--John Spray car, 34; Lottie Hethcringtori, Mrs. Mc- Vicars, Mrs.

Schmidt, 1. Second precinct, Democratic party --Barney. McOreevey, Agnes Hamill, Mrs. Hansen, Agnes 8. H.

Olsen, A. 3. Boruk; Julia, Pttzpatrtck, 1. Republican party--M. E.

Brolin, 115; Permlha Cadwell, .122. Third precinct, Democratic party Russell, 128. Republican party--Oiis B. English, 148; D. M.

tlunro, Al Powdrill, 3: O. A. rohnson. Mrs. Lowe, Mrs.

J. B. C. Knight. Jessie McPhereson.

Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Schwartz, 1. Fourth precinct. Democratic party -Jack White, S3; McGuire.

1. Republican party --Martha Rolstrom, 15: Roberts, A. D. MacIntyre, 1. Fifth precinct.

Democratic.party-- J. Clifford, 92. Republican party -J. H. Alexander, Luelli Dunas.

1 Sixth precinct. Democratic party-L a Cadwell, 81; Catherine Moore. 97; Margaret Brogan. 1. Re- ublican party--Arthur Nelson.

81; Mary Collier Johnson, 79; Clara Seventh precinct, Democratic par- y--Walter Dooley. 136; Delia Swee- ey, 124. Republican party--Harry arter. 75; Mary C. Johnson, tone Nelson.

1: Helen Gustafson, I. precinct. Democratic party --John H. Finn. Mary B.

Greene, Mary. Finn, Irene O'Neill, Mrs. Kelllher. Mrs. Sweeney, Loretta Burgess, 1.

Republican party--Gust Swanson, 87; Frances L. Taylor. 80. Ninth precinct, Democratic-party --William A. Lee.

9: William Durkln, Con OTtonnell, Nick Boeoriatz, Gus Tucker. Mary Biibash. 122; Loretta Burgess, I. Republican party --Walter Peterson, Qua Swanson, R. J.

Daniels. Frances Taylor, Mrs. j. DiUan, 1. Tenth precinct, Democratic, party --Hartley Laughlin.

172; A. J. Thomson. Mae Flnnegan. 271; Morrow, Anna Cecconl, Anna Aspholm.

1. 'Republican party--Ed Nordqulst. 51; Agnes Toole. 44. Eleventh' precinct.

Democratic party--F. M. Borovatz, 221; Thomas P. Murphy. Dan McKlttrlck.

1: Anne Cecone, 178; Nora Widely Known Telephone Operator Panel at Family Hone. Mlu Catherine Walsh. telephone operator it the Thornton MM for many yean until the establishment closed, died this mom- Ihc it the family hone, 430 street. Miss Walsh hid lived In Butte nearly all Her life was known by hundred! of She attended Olrls Central high school. Born-In LeadvlUe, she cime to Butte with her when a child.

Surviving are her' mother. Mn. Sadie Walsh; brother, Mike Walsh, former city. engineer; two listen. Mlu Sadie Walsh and Mrs.

J. Chedlster; a niece, Sadie Chedister, all of Butte, and aunts and uncles in Nevada and California. The body Is at the family home. Funeral will be held Monday morning from St. Patrick's church at 9:30 o'clock and burial will be In St.

Patrick's cemetery. Daly-Shea mortuary la in charge of funeral arrangements. CHOICE PRIME BEEF FROM DROUGHT AREAS NOW BEING SERVED MONTANA'S NEEDY Robert Kriskovich came to Robert Kriskovich, 56, a resident of Butte for the last 36 years, family home, 1401 Missouri avenue, this morning. He died after an illness of several weeks. He was a member of Croatian Fraternal Union No.

89 and Croatian Benefit society. Surviving are his widow, Agnes; two sons. Dr. William J. Kriskovich of Milwaukee and John J.

Kriskovich of Butte; a.id one daughter, Mrs. Frank Pick- clock of Butte. The body is at the Daly-Shea mortuary. Tomorrow noon it will be taken to the home, and funeral services will be held Tuesday at a time to be announced later. HELENA.

July purchased by the AAA In emergency drought counUea of eastern Montana are now appearing aa cbolet prune fresh beef on the tables of Montana's newly, Dr. W. J. Butter, state relief administrator, aald today. The animals an shipped to the Hansen packing plant at where they are slaughtered by the Large Quantities of fresh beef are being shipped'dally to where refrigeration facilities permit handling without spoilage.

The plant la also equipped to turn out soups, and prepared meats for relief consumption at the rate of 275,000 pounds dally. At present about 700 animals are being slaughtered dally, but this number may be increased as a result of an issued last week by Dr. Butler to speed up DM buytae Beven hundred and fifty workers taken from relief roffll of Bil. ver Bow county now are at work In the plant. Some offMali connected with relief work expect this number to be increased to 1,000.

At Keogh, government remount station near Miles City, the choicest cattle are sorted for processing at Butte It li planned to send the, poorest stock to Butte In small lota for conversion into fer- tiliser. T. R. Scnotnborn, technical adviser on livestock for the Montana relief commission, estimated between 200,000 and 300.000 head of cattle -will be bought in Montana. Five thousand head, he said, will be shipped to the Indian reservations in the state for slaughter purposes only.

TOATTENDCAMP (HWBIITTE, (Continued mm. rut Out) aootumeeUni waa an address in which John O. Brawn, aMfetatton counsel. attaokad the FraHer-Umke Wll "destroying constitutional prlnelpler. PLAN PEBMANKNT TtsUOWBTONB PARK, MV-DUeusstaf the plan of Insured bank deposlU, I.

O. Bennett. Salt Lake City, toU Montana bantam In convention here, that the 'plan uta to stay." Bennett is director of the FDIC in Washington. The only question Involving tbe tniuranee feature, he added, is how much broader the plan of nent protection will be, of perma and wha what Josephine Slater Mrs. Josephine Slater, pioneer Butte woman and widely-known West Side resident, was burled this afternoon in Mount Morlan cemetery.

Funeral services took place from White's funeral home at 2 o'clock. Many friends were present to pay their respects. Rev. Thomas Ashworth officiated. Members of the Pioneers club attended.

Mrs. Slater, who resided at 1039 West Park street, died Thursday. Mrs. Paul Bailor, accompanied by Miss Miry Hocking, sang "Lead Kindly Light," "Abide With Me" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Pallbearers John Drew, Frank Huston, Harry York, Harry Mitchell. Oscar Lademan and William Conlhan.

Donald J. Ross Requiem high Twelfth precinct, Democratic party--Val Oalle, Thirteenth precinct, Democratic Scheuser. Lew Lesky, M. W. Heaphy.

R. O. Bohn. Les Sager, Elmer Jones, Fred Wirth and D. E.

Sullivan. 1 each. Republican party--Jack Soda and Ben Peterson, 1 Fourteenth precinct, Democratic Buckley, 31; Mrs. Joe Chavrack, 1. Republican party, F.

L. Fuller, 7. Fifteenth precinct Democratic party--Claudia LaPorest, 7. Sixteenth precinct Democratic party--Charles Teacher, Nellie Murphy, 17. Beventeeth preVlnct, Republican party--Charles E.

York, ield, 'Charles Ralston, 1, mass was celebrated this morning at Sacred Heart church, where funeral services were held for Donald J. Ross, Anaconda rancher. Interment was In Holy Cross cemetery. The funeral procession formed at the Duggan-Merrill mortuary; Many friends attended, the rites. Mr.

Ross died Monday. 'Rev. A. J. Harrington of Whitehall celebrated tbe mass and the senior, choir under the direction of.

Miss Agnes. Kleley sang the responses, "Nearer, My Ood, to and "Oh, Sacred Rev. Harrington also officiated at the grave. Pallbearers were Allan Mclsaac, Ronald McDonald, Edward Kleley. Dan McDonald.

Oeorge McKenzle and Charles Wood. 21 Exhibitors From Here Enter 200 Fowls at Display in Falls. An exhibit of 200 birds, representing 34 varieties, will be shown by local poultry fanciers at the annual North Montana fair, Aug. 6 to 11, In Groat Falls. The local entries have each year won many awards at the exhibition and further honors are foreseen this year with the larger entry.

Twenty- one local residents have birds In the display, which Is sponsored by the Southern Montana Poultry association. The exhibit will be shipped Aug. 4 from Butte. The entry list follows: W. E.

MONGER--Reds, Golden Sefrlght bantams. Golden penoeled Hamburgs. A. R. ATKIN--Buff Orphlngtons and Black Australorps.

MRS. A. J. CONNELLY--Buff, light and dark Brahmas; Barred Plymouth Rocks, black Rhlneland- ers, speckled Sussex and brown Leghorns. WILL ROBINSON--Mottled An- conas and white Cochin bantams.

ART JERSEY--Brown Leghorns. R. S. HERRICK-Jersey black giants and black Cochin bantams. E.

E. CONNOR--Buff ALEX WILSON Jersey white giants and white Cornish game. JOE MCDONALD Sllver-laccd Wyandottes. JAMES HOLMES --Jersey black giants. C.

A. GREENFIELD--S. C. -white Lf ghorns, speckled Sussex, blue An- daluslans, single-comb Rhode Island Reds. EDGAR PENGELLY a Cochin bantams, white Wyandottes and white crested Polish bantams.

D. M. SCOTT--Golden-laced Wy- andottes and buff.Australorps. W. A.

GREENFIELD--Black Ml- norcas. HARRY WASLEY--White-faced black Spanish. EARL CLEMO--Ukcnweldera and pigeons. J. C.

HENNES8Y--Blue Andalu- sla'ns. CHARLES MCLEAN--white MI- norcas. Third Contingent From Butte Will Leave Tomorrow. Approximately 120 Boy Scouts will attend camp during the third week of the annual outing at the local council site, northeast of Butte. dur- Ign the coming week, it.

was announced today at headquarters. The anticipated attendance, a record for a single period, includes 75 youths who registered during the Joseph Sirola ANACONDA. July the Senior Christian Endeavor society of the'Christian church enoyed: picnic, at Lost.creek last The picnic was given as in award to a team piloted by Erie Forwood in 'a-recent society improvement 'contest. The losing team ras-captained by Dorothy Poln- A short business meeting was held around fire at which plans were nude' 'for a Mining district rally be held In the near future. attending were Sid TUoinu, lazel Tripp, Jewell Eecleston, Eveyn Staffanaon, Bessie Watu.

wil- ow and. Mildred Jenkins, Esther Ruth Ann Malone, Doris Welen, Dorothy Polndexter, Winl- red Moreland, Mr. and Erie ''onrood and Rev. Raymond Hartling. Funeral services for Joseph Saari Sirola, East Galena street, were conducted this afternoon from the Sherman Reed mortuary with many.friends present.

Burial was in Mountain View cemetery. Mr. Sirola died Wednesday. Passes in Seattle Oeorge A. Norton, former Montanan, died recently at his home at according to word received here yesterday.

Mr. Norton was the son. of Mr. and'Mrs. William Norton, Deer Lodge valley residents for many years.

He resided before moving to the coast at his parents' ranch near Stuart: He is survived by his wife and one daughter in Seattle; two sisters, Mn. William Norton of Deer Lodge and Bert Talbert of Twin Bridges, and also a brother. Burial took place In a Seattle cemetery. BILL McMEEKIN--White-crested black Polish. R.

CARROLL--White Plymouth Rocks. JOHN MOYE--White Wyandottes. SLAYER EFFEMAPE James Mitchell, Trusty, Scales Walls With 2 Other Lifers. last week and those who will remain over from the previous weeks. The third contingent will leave tomorrow afternoon.

Enrolled for the third week are Harold Johnston. Gilbert Purdy. Bill Blank. Woodman Morse. Robert L.

Hayes, Paul Robert. Richard Paulson, Vern Nlmmo. Plhlip Halloran, Warren Monger, Tom Prater. Lee Hicks, Theodore Hall. Bob Dale-, James Drlscoll.

Melbourne Jackson. Jack Prater. Dou'gan Luebben, Ward Thompson. Tom Barry. Tom Luebben, Frank Lynch.

Also Robert Prey, Arthur Hard, Robert Brolin. John Hill. Douglas White. Horace White, Ted Malaby, Carl Hill. Thomas Kllgallon, Fred Plckeil.

Shirley Evans, Charles Lussy, Henry Lussy. Derek Price, Dan Clancy. Franics Hart. Donald Hart, William Rinyvlch. Carl Zur Muehlen, Donald Marr.

David Johnson. Kenneth Frawr, Duncan Mae- Donald, Jack Reed. Keith McConnell, Richard Barry. James Kelly, Fred Bellnger, Lewis Danielson, Robert Deranleau, Glen Stubblefleld. Barney MacDonald, a Perro.

Thomas Johnwn. James Furshong. Tlbbs Denis. Joseph Miller, Norbert Miller, Patrick Brown, Anthony Brown, Robert Chambers. Fred Spellman.

James Foley. Francis Untl, William Osllagner. Earle Cooney. Edward Dolan. Bobby Tocher.

Donald Sat- terthewalte. Elmer Harrington. Wilfred Davis and James Olll. PALLS MUSICIAN DROWNS IN RIVER GREAT FALLS, July Glenn Shelton, Great Falls musician, drowned in the Missouri river while with a swimming party near here last night. caught in the swift current of a deep channel, Shelton called for help and two swimmers went to his lost their grip on him and the undercurrent carried Shelton away.

The body later was recovered from feet of water in the channel. Brazil now has telephone service with nearly every country in. Europe. About one-half of the motion picture theaters in Argentina have been wired for' sound films. Carto Estate.

ANACONDA. July of dmlnistratton In the estate of Mrs. ROOM Oarto. also known Mn. Ounvan Carto, were issued to T.

A. public administrator, by B. McHugh- In district court, today. The estate it valued at approximately 114,000. DEBT PARLEY WILL BE TRANSFERRED WASHINOTON, July Russian.

American debt negotlation whkh'have reached a staJemate In be a to Waablnfton nen week. TtatM tadastrles employ about per cent of Japan's rectory work. ApproMMtclr canoed are exported by the MtM en DEPOSIT TO SERVE IS FOOT PECK Oi BISE MALTA, July Gravel from a deposit left by a glacier terminal morralne centuries ago will serve as the base for the Fort Peck dam. The deposit, engineers say, at least feet deep and covers acres. It Is believed to be the largest in the nation and contractors say It will be a source of supply for much, of the nation within future yean.

It la located nine miles- northwest of Seeo on the Saco-Turner branch of the Great Northern. Work Is now starting under the direction of the J. L. Ehlely company of St. Paul, In the excavation of cubic yarda of the gratsl which will be moved to the of the dam on 70ar trains.

ahlpmenta will approximate 7.MO yarde. for the townafto haa been' taken from another nearby deposit. It Is expjctcd that 500 men will bo employed for one and possibly two yean filling the pave! con' THOMASTON, July (ff) The prepertator of one of the most ghastiy crimes in Maine's history, James M. Mitchell, 25, trusty at Thomaston. state prison, was at large today.

Mitchell escaped from the prison by scaling a wall with two other lifers, also last night. The other two. Archie J. Lltallen, 33, and Aleh W. Twltchell, 39, were captured early this morning in Wai- dororo, 10 miles from the prison.

The search for Mitchell, slayer in 1930 of a 20-year-old Portland stenographer. continued In the broken Waldororo country side. Mitchell admitted In his trial that he, killed Lillian I. MacDonals. attractive stenographer for a Portland stationery firm where they both were employed.

The killing took place In the store basement. After beating her over the head with a furnace staker because she 'resisted his advance. Mitchell put her body In the furnace it was found, chared beyond recognition 24 hours later. RULING GIVEN ON TRUCKERS' BONDS HELENA, July An opinion today by Attorney General Raymond T. Nagle.

held that the law lequlrlng truckers to file bonds of $4.000 to protect wholesalers from whom they purchase commodities ls elastic enough -to afford protection to both In and out of Montana. Licenced to Wed. Len Okeson, and cVelyh atropt, 38, both of Butte, obtained a marriage at Hie dlttrict court clerk's office today. yesterday Charles E. King, BASEBALL SCORES olasgow, and Ann A.

obtained a Uotaw. aowa, SI, American League. At Chicago- t. H. E.

New York 082 1 CMeage OH 0 -Batteries: Gomes aad Dickey; Tlet and At St. Lemla-- R. M. E. -81.

-Batteries: Mike and Philip; Newsem aad Hematey. At DetreU-- R. H. E. Philadelphia I -Detroit 881 181 1 Ballertet: W.

FemU aad R. Ferrell; HlldebraM ana Hyatt. National League. FBUidelphla--Pint gaBM R. H.

E. 888 881-S 8 I PbOadelpbla ..881 888-- 1 18 i Batterln: Weaver aad Hartaett; C. Davis and Tedd. At niladelphla--Second gasae Chicago PhHadelphla ..88818 E. Batteries: Lee and Hartswtt: OrabowsW, Meere and At Berten B.

I It 1 Bnolsil 888--1 1 BaHerta: BaHabaa, Meeejey aad Davis; Bnadt aad Bagaa, Bpebrer. At BreeUya- B. a. Plttsbargh Ml-- 1 IS BreeUyat M8) additions will be made to temporary legislation. Bennett said the Insurance plan restored confidence in banks but hi the general- welfare'of the The Increase In and stabilization of deposits attests, be added, to the restoration of faith.

Assurances a a i wholesale withdrawals. Bennett declared, had removed one banking's greatest bugaboos. Top-Heavy Overheads Orval W. Adams. Salt Lake member of the banking code committee of the' American Bankers' association, urged that free banking service be supplanted by self-supporting Top-heavy overhead costs due to expensive gratuitous services, he said, must be.

eliminated. F. H. Shepherd, executive manager of the American Bankers' association In New York, reviewing events leading, up to. the past bank- Ing crisis, said Investors in stocks experienced 90 per cent depreciation; bondholders, 60 per cent, and commodity holders, 65 per cent, whereas 90 per cent of depositors In the nation suffered no The average depositor In closed banks, he added, realized a (0 per cent return.

Better TJndentandlflg Bankers today, the New Yorker declared, must meet their problems by establishing constructive customer relations through the proper training of bank personnel to the public to a better understanding of banking principles. Hoyt W. Perry. New York broker, discussed nd market transactions, and Fred Bemilon, secretary of the a a Taxpayers'. association, urged the bankers of the state to support his organization's program.

MORE READY LOANS 18 BLACK'S PLEA YELLOWSTONE PARK, July Jl. IVJ9--The new deal's unprecedented peace-time spending program today drew unqualified approval from one of the nation's ace financiers, Oov. Eugene R. Black of the Federal Reserve board. Interviewed on his arrival here to address the Montana Bankers' association, Black not only placed Ml stamp on governmental spending, but urged A i a bankers to follow suit and loosen the strings around their money bags.

"I every current vhase of current government assistance is justified by the Black told a united Press correspondent. "Banks and bankers must make-a departure from the course adopted since the crash," Black advised, "by making loans more readily." CLAIM DILLINGER IN HIDEOUT NEAR CULVER, INDIANA CULVER, July UB- Pollce received a tip that John DU- llhger, another man ano- two women were hiding out In a cottage on a lake near here. Federal- agents and state officers were reported ready to raid the place. Local police threw a guard around the Culver bank. State police in plain clothes have been working on information' that the Indiana desperado was In hiding neir here, it was learned.

ORDER ISSUED IN BUTTE CIVIL CASE HELENA, July supreme court today directed that District Judge T. E. Downey of Butte: shall hear an application for: the appointment of a watci commissioner In the suit over water rights In silver Bow county between Louise S. Peck and Nat Simon and other landowners. The 'dispute Involves the rights to water rights in Brown's gulch.

HARLEM DISTRICT IS GRANTED LOAN WASHINGTON. July The RFC notified Senator Wheeler of Montana; today that a loan-of $79,000 has been authorized Harlem Irrigation district' at Chinook, In Blalne county. Of the total loan, HMO will be used for payment of expenses of the district and not for the purchase of bonds. The remainder will be used to refinance outstanding EASTERN MONTANA GRIPPED BY HEAT (By the Associated Press); Thwider tormi barging In iron Canada held western Montana down In the eighties In the eastern section the century mark waa exceeded In four At New Claetnaa'l New a. it.

Battertes! stoat aad OTarroli It waa 104 at oiendlve and Miles City and 102 at Billings and plas- Untettled In southwestern atcUori were forecoat for to- TMtt reveal that ftoweri tank, in regard to their keeping (pen- ties, as drtnlds, imea. oamaHooi. rhrrmniriam isji. aprto flowors, EWSPAPER.