The Montana Standard, 1935-08-27, p.5

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1935. 5 ## Column 1 # CONNELL CHARITY DONATIONS CITED ## Former Butte Man Made Huge Gifts, Check of Estate Shows. Michael J. Connell, 81, former Butte capitalist who died suddenly at the Bolsa Chica Gun club in Los Angeles last Wednesday, during the last two years gave a third of a million dollars to charity, it was learned yesterday after a check of the accounts of his estate. Among the multimillionaire's recent gifts, all in Los Angeles, were the following: Parent-Teacher association milk fund, $20,000; Good Hope Hospital association, $100,000; Castelar Creche, $15,000; philharmonic orchestra, $50,000, and to make up a deficit in the community chest budget for 1934, $56,000. According to news dispatches Mr. Connell was socially of California's first rank. For years he and Mrs. Connell were patrons of the annual Bachelors' club ball, the top social event of Southern California, and it was a tradition for Mr. Connell to appear each year dressed as Robin Hood. Born in Ireland in 1854, Mr. Connell came to the United States at the age of 19 and after many years in Butte, during which he made his fortune, he moved in 1893 to Los Angeles. He was chairman of the Citizens' National Trust and Savings bank of Los Angeles, director of half a dozen other corporations, and held large real estate ownings including seven office buildings in downtown Los Angeles. His home at 2307 South Figueroa street in that city is said to house a treasure in jewelry, art objects and valuable furniture. # MENTAL CRUELTY BASIS IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE Charging extreme mental cruelty, Michael W. Sheehan started action in district court yesterday for a divorce from Margaret Sheehan. The couple married at Anaconda, April 16, 1930. In an order by Judge T. E. Downey yesterday, Stana Uzelac, administratrix, was authorized to mortgage livestock—listed as personal property—in the estate of John Uzelac. On petition of Pietro A. Notti, administrator, a decree of distribution in the estate of Antonio Valentini was signed yesterday following hearing before Judge Downey. ### BUTTE ATHLETE TO ENTER ALABAMA 'U' Jerry Murphy, popular Butte athlete, left yesterday for Tuscaloosa, Ala., where he will enter the University of Alabama law school. The young man is the grandson and namesake of Jere J. Murphy, chief of police here. [advertisement: Roxo. Illustration of a figure with a monocle, a glass and a bottle; lettering:] HIGHBALLS TASTE BETTER WITH ROXO WAUKESHA ★ CARBONATED WATER ★ GINGER ALE and ★ BEVERAGES BERTOGLIO & McTAGGART Exclusive Distributors Phone 6526 Butte 800 Utah *smoother quieter* [advertisement: Flying A. Circular emblem: FLYING A, ASSOCIATED "AERO-TYPE" GASOLINE] ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY # O. B. Williams Co. We carry a complete line of Sash Doors and Inside Trim at all times for immediate delivery. ## Compare These Prices Seasonable suggestions for making the home more comfortable and livable: Built-in Ironing Boards ...... $4.00 Venetian Medicine Cabinets, Etched Curved Top, mirror 16x24 ...... 8.50 Venetian Medicine Ca[bi?]nets, Etched Square Top, mirror 14x20 ...... 6.00 Back Screen Door[s?], 2'8"x6'9" x⅞" Galvanized Wire ...... 2.25 Front Screen Doors, 3'0"x6'9" x1⅛" Galvanized Wire ...... 3.40 Storm and Screen Combination Doors: 2'8"x6'9"x1⅛" ...... 6.50 3'0"x6'9"x1⅛" ...... 7.00 Write for free illustrated catalog. O. B. WILLIAMS CO. 1935 First Ave. So. Seattle, Wash. ## Column 2 # CLARENCE O. MAGILL, 75, PROMINENT RESIDENT OF MINING CITY, DIES Death came to Clarence O. Magill, 75, yesterday at a local hospital after a long illness. He had made his home in this city during the past 41 years, where he was employed as a stationary engineer. His home was at 434 West Mercury street. Surviving are his wife, Mary C. Magill; a daughter, Mrs. Fred P. Holbrook; a son, Edgar; two grandchildren, Fred Holbrook, Jr., and Mary Caroline Holbrook, all of Butte, and a brother and a sister in Kansas. Richards funeral home has charge of arrangements. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. ### MURPHY RITES HELD. Mrs. Ellen Murphy was buried yesterday in Holy Cross cemetery after funeral services were held at St. Patrick's church. Requiem high mass was celebrated. The body was taken from the Colonial room of Duggan's Merrill mortuary to the church. The Rev. Everett Shea celebrated mass; Rev. Edward Moran was deacon, Rev. R. V. Cavanaugh, subdeacon. Rev. M. M. English, Rev. J. M. Nolan and Rev. M. J. Leonard were in the sanctuary. Arthur Drynan and Mrs. James Cummins, accompanied by Miss Margaret McHale, sang the responses. Rev. J. M. Venus officiated at the cemetery. Pallbearers were Judge J. J. Lynch, Lou Wilson, James M. Brown, Phil Sullivan, Frank J. Feeney and John P. Hogan. ### F. J. MURPHY FUNERAL. Many friends attended funeral services for Frank J. Murphy yesterday morning at Sacred Heart church. Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery. The body was taken from the home of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Driscoll, 538 East Mercury street, to the church. The mass was celebrated by Rev. Father George Lambert of Annawn, Ill. A choir sang responses. Rev. W. P. Joyce read the prayers at the cemetery. The floral offerings were so numerous that a special car was required. The pallbearers were Frank Lane, John Duffy, John Harrington, John Keane, Frank Harrington and Edward Sloan. Daly-Shea mortuary had charge of the arrangements. ### BIRTH ANNOUNCED. Word of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey B. Walker in Cranford, N. J., was received in the city yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walker. Godfrey Walker formerly lived in Butte and graduated from the Montana School of Mines. He is now connected with the American Cyanimid [sic] company of New York City. # NEW BOOK ON INDIANS OF MONTANA IS ISSUED The Blackfeet Indians of Glacier National park are the subject of a new book which is believed to be the first of its kind ever published. Included in the volume, that is said to be as colorful as an Indian sun dance, is the product of the brush and pen of two of the foremost authorities on the Indians of the Northwest, one a well-known portrait painter, the other an equally well-known author, it is announced. The Blackfeet are presented pictorially through full color reproductions of the famous portraits of Winold Reiss. The originals have attracted unusual interest at art exhibits throughout the country. For twenty years Mr. Reiss has spent his summers among the Indians in their "Land of the Shining Mountains." The new volume also presents the first authentic historical account of the Blackfeet Indians in an article, "Out of the North." This is the work of Frank Bird Linderman, author of the "Indian Way" stories and several other volumes relating to the plains Indians. Fifty years ago, as a young man, Mr. Linderman went to live among the Blackfeet, and his present story is a vastly interesting human document. Publication of the unique volume was sponsored by the Great Northern Railway. # COUNTY SCHOOLS GET $3,750 FROM STATE A total of $3,750 has been received by Silver Bow county as its share of a state general school fund—a fund created by the last legislature—and is to be apportioned to various districts for transportation of pupils. The amount received is set aside as follows: $1,790 for elementary schools and $1,960 for high schools. Distribution of the sums is to be made by the county superintendent of schools, according to the statute. Women of Tokyo, Japan, have formed a large Women's Defense society. # Help Kidneys ## Don't Take Drastic Drugs Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny tubes or filters which may be endangered by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders make you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Acidity, Burning, Smarting or Itching, you don't need to take chances. All druggists now have the most modern advanced treatment for these troubles—a Doctor's prescription called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works fast—safe and sure. In 48 hours it must bring new vitality and is guaranteed to make you feel years younger in one week or money back on return of empty package. Cystex costs only 3c a dose at druggists and the guarantee protects you.—Adv. ## Column 3 # PATROL OFFICERS ISSUE WARNINGS ## Arrests Include Five for Failure to Stop on Entering Road. Local state highway patrol officers yesterday urged motorists to heed stop signs leading into arterial highways. They cautioned motorists to come to a complete stop and not just slow down. Sunday, five motorists were arrested for this offense. Patrolmen also stated that livestock must be kept off the highway only in places with legal fences and not in open range districts. Patrolman Bob Wright reported a collision near Whitehall Saturday afternoon. He said the cars were driven by Reamer E. Schreiber, McMinnville, Ore., and Roscoe R. Smith of Seattle. Schreiber's car turned over, Wright said. Both cars were badly damaged. Sunday, Patrolman Wright reported the following violations: Alice A. O'Brien, 641 Illinois street, for driving through a stop sign at Pipestone; T. F. Quinn, Placer street; James Bugni, 16 Copper street, Meaderville; George R. Golding, 3128 Evans street; for the same offense. He also arrested Morris Egan, 204 Gaylord street, for driving on to the highway at Nine Mile without stopping; Bill Gray of Lima for not having clearance lights on his truck of greater width than 80 inches, and G. W. Carver, 801 Placer street, for the same violation. Patrolman Jack Flanagan reported highway traffic violations: John Peterson, 1906 Harrison avenue, for improper license plates on his car; C. C. Goddard jr., 731 Maryland avenue for passing another car on a curve; Frank Conor of Melrose for not having 1935 license plates. # DIVORCE DECREE SIGNED BY JUDGE T. E. DOWNEY A decree of divorce in an action by Mabel Crawford against O. D. Crawford was signed by Judge T. E. Downey in district court yesterday and filed in the clerk of the court's office. Judgment in the matter was ordered Saturday by Judge Downey after hearing on plaintiff's proofs. The defendant failed to appear further after his demurrer to the complaint was overruled. Cruelty was charged. Plaintiff was awarded custody of two minor children and $20 a month for their support. The couple married at Great Falls, March 31, 1918. Citing failure to provide as basis, Bessie H. Hugo started suit yesterday for a divorce from Wiliam [sic] T. Hugo whom she married here October 14, 1915. The plaintiff asks for custody of one minor child. Maurice Fleming was named defendant in a divorce complaint by Cecelia Fleming in district court. Cruelty is charged. The plaintiff seeks restoration of her maiden name, Sullivan. The couple married here August 16, 1931. # WPA ADMINISTRATOR TO ADDRESS EXCHANGEITES The works progress administration and its objectives in this district will be the subject of an address before the Butte Exchange club at its noon luncheon at the New Finlen today. The speaker will be Tom J. Davis, the local WPA administrator. The chairman of the meeting will be J. H. Kelly. Another feature of the meeting will be the presentation of the insignia of Wings of Progress, important Exchange club mark of appreciation for civic service rendered, to Fred I. Root. Only one other man, David Kilroy, has had this distinction conferred upon him. The presentation will be made by Prof. J. L. Scott, club president. Leonard Waters will have charge of the entertainment program. ### DR. J. M. SCANLAND IS BUTTE VISITOR Dr. J. M. Scanland, who was for years connected with the Montana State hospital, retiring from the headship of the institution during the Dixon administration, is a Butte visitor. Dr. Scanland, who removed from this state shortly after he terminated his connection with the state hospital and who during his years on the Coast has filled several important medical positions, is now a resident of Agnew, Calif. "I arrived in Butte this morning," he said yesterday at the New Finlen. "I just stopped over here to greet as many of my old friends as possible." # CHURCH CORN ROAST TO BE HELD TODAY The First Baptist church and Sunday school will hold its annual picnic and "corn on the cob" fest today at Columbia Gardens. Dinner at noon will be followed by a program of sports with Bill Hawke in charge. Mrs. T. M. Frye and Leroy Crozier are committee members. All members and families and friends of the church are invited. Coffee, cream, sugar, corn and ice cream will be furnished. Those attending will take their baskets, dishes and silver. ### IT'S TIME TO QUIT. CANADIAN, Tex.—(AP)—Seventy-year-old "Judge" H. E. Hoover pitched his first ball game in 50 years, for a team of men all over 50. They lost to a girls' team that staged a last-minute rally to offset a home run smashed out by County Judge W. L. Helton. It was a softball game. ## Column 4 [boxed banner] DEER LODGE BUREAU # HELMVILLE BUSY ON RODEO PLANS ## Committee Hopes to Make Show Best of Year in This Region. DEER LODGE, Aug. 26—(Special) Helmville people are making numerous trips to Deer Lodge these days in preparation for the annual rodeo to be held at Helmville, Sept. 1. Extensive plans to make the affair one of the largest of the year are underway. Bucking horses, wild cows, relay races, calf roping and novelty races have all been included in the arena events, together with a wild bull fight. The animals are being rounded up this week. Entries from numerous points in the state have been received, together with all the prominent riders of the county. A chicken dinner is to be served by the ladies of St. Thomas church of Helmville. Dancing in the evening will bring the day of fun to a close. It is expected that the usual crowd of visitors will attend. For many years it has been a tradition for Deer Lodge people to motor to the north end of Powell county for the Helmville rodeo. # 1,600 MONTANANS AT FAIR ON STATE'S DAY DEER LODGE, Aug. 26—(Special) Friends received a communication from Mrs. J. E. Pears, former Deer Lodge resident now residing in San Diego, that on Montana day at the exposition more than 1,600 former and present residents of Montana were in attendance. W. B. George, former senator and collector of customs in San Diego at present, was the principal speaker and gave the history of Montana during the program in the amphitheater. ### SISTER HYPATIA BETTER. DEER LODGE, Aug. 26—(Special) Sister Hypatia, daughter of D. J. Coughlin of this city, is improving daily. The sister came to Deer Lodge from Helena to attend the funeral of her mother and became ill. She has been a patient at St. Joseph's hospital since that time. Sister Hypatia is Superior at St. Vincent's academy at Helena. ### DEER LODGE NOTES. DEER LODGE, Aug. 26—(Special) Mrs. J. R. Culver and Mrs. Warren H. Graeter have returned from the Eastern Star convention in Missoula. George Ugland has returned from a vacation visit in Aberdeen, S. D., and other Midwest cities. He resumed his duties in the Milwaukee car department office today. Mrs. Mary Hill and daughter, Miss Florence Hill left by motor for Missoula today. They will spend the greater portion of the week with relatives there. W. C. Campbell, supervisor of the Milwaukee car department transacted business here yesterday from Tacoma. # FEDERAL AGENTS SEIZE CAR, ARREST DRIVER ON ILLICIT LIQUOR COUNT A new automobile was seized and a man giving the name of Michael J. McKeown was arrested Sunday in East Broadway alley between Arizona and Wyoming streets, by agents of the federal alcohol tax unit. McKeown was arraigned yesterday before George Howard, United States commissioner, on charges of violating the revenue laws, the officers said. The accused was released on bonds of $500 pending trial at next term of court. According to agents, McKeown was making a delivery of alleged moonshine liquor when apprehended. Four gallons of the asserted contraband was confiscated and all but a small amount, retained for evidence, was destroyed. ### VISITORS LEAVE FOR TOUR OF PARK Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Tyvand and son, Paul, of Whitehall, Wis., and Mrs. Nils Ottun of Hardin, Mont., left yesterday for a tour of Glacier national park by automobile. While in Butte the last three days they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tyvand, 521 South Crystal street. The party came to Butte after a tour of Yellowstone park. ### Women Drinkers Barred From Rail. ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(AP)—Women may have their liquor straight or otherwise in St. Louis drinking places, but they can be served only at tables under a new ruling of the excise commissioner. [boxed notice, spans columns 4-5: see Column 5] ## Column 5 # FOUR MOTORISTS FINED IN COURT ## Highway Patrol Complaints Bring Penalty for Quartet Here. On a plea of guilty to operating a truck without proper license plates, John Peterson was fined $2 plus $1.50 costs yesterday when he appeared in Justice John Corbitt's court. He was arrested by Patrolman John Flanagan. Frank Connor was charged with driving an automobile not equipped with plates in a complaint signed by Patrolman Flanagan. Connor is scheduled to appear before Judge Corbitt for arraignment Saturday. A fine of $2 plus $1.50 costs, was imposed on George Carver by Justice Rudolph Klune yesterday. Carver was charged in a complaint by Patrolman Robert Wright, with not equipping a truck with proper clearance lights. Charles Goddard jr., motorist, was fined $2 and $1.50 by Judge Klune on a charge of passing an automobile on a curve. The complaint was signed by State Patrolman John Flanagan. On application of Clifford Kremer, complaining witness, a second degree assault complaint against Pete Stafford was dismissed yesterday by the county attorney's office. The matter had been pending before Judge John Gardner. # FINANCE COMMITTEE OF CITY APPROVES BILLS The finance committee of the Butte city council met yesterday and passed bills in the amount of $18,147.20. These bills, for which warrants will be issued during the present week, are against a number of funds—street and alley, parks and playgrounds, special road construction, special street patching and others. # BOY INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO Bobby Lee, 9, of 612 South Washington street, suffered a sprained left shoulder and ear laceration yesterday noon when hit by a car at the corner of Washington and Aluminum streets. Chief of Police Jere Murphy and Officer James Mooney, who investigated the accident, said John Gribben, 527 South Montana street, was the driver of the machine. Gribben picked the youngster up and took him to St. James hospital. Young Lee was treated by Dr. N. J. O'Keefe before returning to his home. ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—State Game and Fish Commissioner Zack Cravey is trying to raise a fund to pay 25 cents bounty for every crow that is killed because of extensive farm damage laid to this bird. # Butte Death Notices DALY- [NRA emblem] SHEA MORTUARY HOME 101 So. Idaho Phone 3981 Duggan's Merrill Mortuaries [NRA emblem] PAT [R?]. GAGNER, MANAGER Butte, Montana Phone 3239 213 North Montana LEVANDER—The remains of Mrs. Hannah Levander are at the Sherman & Reed funeral home, from where the funeral will be held this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at the Mountain View cemetery. CONNELL—The remains of Thomas H. Connell are at the Sherman & Reed funeral home, from where the funeral will be held this (Tuesday) morning at 9 o'clock, proceeding to St. John's church for mass at 9:30. Interment at the Holy Cross cemetery. [NRA emblem] LARGE FUNERAL CHAP[EL?] with Family Rooms, Music Room and Wurlitzer Pipe Organ All Without Extra Charge. SHERMAN & REED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Bdwy. & Ariz. Sts. Phone 3221 White's Funeral Home FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 307 WEST PARK STREET New Dial Phone 2-3123 MAGILL—The funeral of the late Clarence O. Magill will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Richards funeral chapel, the Rev. L. E. Jones officiating. Interment in the Mount Moriah cemetery. Jos. Richards INC. Funeral Home [NRA emblem] GEO. T. WADE - FRED I. ROOT. 15-19 South [M?]ontana Street. PHONE 7282, BUTTE. [boxed notice, spans columns 4-5] IMPORTANT That All Retail Beer Dealers Meet TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M. Council Chambers, City Hall ## Column 6 # UTILITY HOLDING COMPANY BILL SIGNED BY PRESIDENT [spans columns 6-7] WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—(AP)—President Roosevelt today signed the bill regulating utility holding companies. Mr. Roosevelt's chief aides in the long struggle for the legislation were called about him for the signing ceremony. Among them were not only Senators Wheeler and Barkley and Representative Rayburn, the congressional strategists, but Benjamin V. Cohen and Thomas G. Corcoran, young New Deal attorneys. The attorneys' part has been warmly disputed, opponents accus- [column continues in Column 7] # WRIGHT RECORD ON COAST PROBED ## Man Arrested Here for Deer Lodge Crime in Trouble Before. Under the name of Herman Pelke, Albert Wright, 22, arrested here Friday amid a hail of machine gun bullets, had a previous record in California, according to advices received yesterday by Sheriff Larry Weir from J. Edgar Hoover, director of the department of justice bureau of investigation. Wright or Pelke was thrice arrested in the state on minor charges and served a six-month jail sentence, according to the message. The telegram did not carry a complete detailed report on the suspect's past criminal history. Wright was apprehended by local officials after he laid in wait for John McArrison, a prison guard, at the latter's home. McArrison was attacked and severely beaten and then robbed. Information regarding Wright was forwarded to Deer Lodge yesterday, where the man is waiting trial on an assault charge. # Butte Briefs BABY GIRL—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Le Roux, 518 North Emmett street, are parents of a daughter, born yesterday at St. James hospital DISMISSED—Patients dismissed yesterday from St. James hospital were Mrs. Lynn Leathem and infant son, 104 West Granite, and Mrs. Harry Fanning and infant daughter, 169 East Center. IN HOSPITAL—Patients admitted yesterday at the Murray hospital were A. Backer, 1736 Farragut, and William Boucher, 1944 South Gaylord. Mrs. J. S. Masters of Rocker was dismissed. RETURNS FROM VISIT—Marjorie Moehring, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Moehring, returned Sunday noon from Montevido [sic], Minn., where she visited her grandparents and other relatives. TO BERKELEY—Mrs. B. K. Saunders returned to her home in Berkeley, Calif., after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. J. Hohtori and other relatives in the city. Mrs. Saunders is the former Miss Della Koskinen of Butte. # PERMIT ISSUED FOR REMODELING STORE A $4,000 building permit was issued yesterday by Floyd Hamill, city engineer, to the Cahill-Mooney Construction company for the purpose of remodeling the storeroom at 19 west Park street. The remodeled store building, it was stated, will be occupied by the Florsheim Shoe company, which is now located at 38 North Main street. A $50 permit also was issued to M. Fene for repairs at 422 East Park street. India's delegation at the League of Nations assembly this year included the Aga Kahn. [advertisement: Firestone. Illustration of a tire and fender; lettering:] Bargains IN TIRE, TUBE AND WHEEL CHANGEOVERS as low as $1.50 PER WEEK Imagine! 5 tires, tubes and wheels for your car on convenient weekly terms. Ask for our Budget Plan Department. Liberal allowance for your old equipment. Firestone AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES Galena at Wyoming Phone 3896 ## Column 7 [continued from Column 6: Utility Holding Company article] ing both of "lobbying" and Corcoran of trying to coerce a congressman to get the bill passed. The bill empowers the securities commission to supervise the flotation of securities, sales of power, and financing and operating methods of utility holding companies in general, where strictly intrastate activities are not concerned. It calls for compulsory abolition of holding companies in general with a compromise proviso that two holding companies may be erected upon one system of adjacent operating companies. This becomes effective Jan. 1, 1938. # SENTENCES SUSPENDED BY JUDGE BUCKLEY FOR PAIR HELD AS VAGRANTS Suspended jail sentences of 15 days each were given by Police Judge L. A. Buckley yesterday to two men found guilty of state vagrancy. The men were arrested on West Park street by Officers Tom Monahan, John Gerry and Dan Reagan after Joe Vook, who had arrived a few hours earlier from Helena, complained that they were attempting to "roll" him for some money they believed he carried. Evan Warran, arrested on East Park street by Officers Reagan, Gerry and Pete McDonald, was fined $10 for creating a disturbance and, upon non-payment of the fee, was committed to jail. Sixteen women forfeited bonds of $10 each for city vagrancy. Tourists are spending more in Belgium than for several summers. # It's the humidity . . . [spans columns 7-8] [advertisement: Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Illustration of a boy holding a large thermometer] that makes most cereals lose their freshness in hot weather. Kellogg's Corn Flakes stay crisp and delicious, protected by the WAXTITE inner bag. Refreshing for breakfast or lunch! *Kellogg's* CORN FLAKES [advertisement: J. C. Penney Company, Butte, spans columns 7-8] DINE . . . DANCE . . . IN LUXURIOUS *Velvet* SEMI-FORMAL DRESSES *AN IMPORTANT FALL FASHION!* 7.90 Important — because they have the rich simplicity — the graceful sweep — that Fashion demands in the new Fall frocks! Flattering transparent velvet—metallic, crystal trim! Black and rich blues, wines, purple! In sizes 14 to 44! [illustration: women and men in evening dress] PENNEY'S J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. BUTTE, MONTANA ## Column 8 # OUTING HELD BY POSTAL EMPLOYES ## Groups Join for Picnic Program at Spring Hill Grounds. Between 250 and 300 postal employes from Butte, Helena, Anaconda, Philipsburg, Southern Cross and Whitehall gathered Sunday at the Spring Hill forestry recreational camp for a joint picnic. An extensive program of athletic events—including a baseball game which was called on account of darkness and inability of scorekeepers to add the runs—provided diversion for the outing. Refreshments were provided by the committee composed of Joe Decco, William Lavelle, Cecil Stephens, Ray Arigoni, James Harris, Arthur Perry and Dick Heany, both of Anaconda, and Larry Farmer. Gordon Wordsworth, grandson of the poet, has died at Rydal, England, aged 75. Modernistic flats are being built in Bombay, India. [advertisement: Schilling Mustard] Schilling MUSTARD TRY IT. IT HAS MORE ZEST & FLAVOR [Kellogg's Corn Flakes and J. C. Penney advertisements continue across this column; see Column 7]