The Montana Standard, 1935-08-27, p.7

7 [Anaconda Bureau banner, spans columns 1-3: "Phone News Items to Bell 65" | *Anaconda Bureau* | "News and Circulation Offices at 223 Main"] Anaconda subscribers failing to receive their paper at the regular time of delivery may call Western Union between 6 and 8 p. m. and a copy will be delivered immediately. ## Column 1 # AUTOS INJURE MAN AND BOY ## Wayne Dill, 25, Anaconda, and Thomas Austin, 10, Missoula, Victims. ANACONDA, Aug. 26.—Two persons, Wayne Dill, 25, of 423 East Third street, and Thomas Austin, 10, of Missoula, were injured in automobile accidents yesterday, according to reports at police headquarters and the sheriff's office. Dill suffered head injuries when the automobile he was riding left the Anaconda-Deer Lodge highway yesterday morning. He is a patient in St. Ann's hospital. Young Austin suffered slight arm injuries when struck by a car, said by police to have been driven by Kenneth Long, 210 West Park avenue. The latter was treated at the hospital. The Austin boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Austin of Missoula, was struck while crossing the street in the 500 block on West Fourth. Long, who took the boy to the hospital, said he did not see the youngster until too late to keep from striking him. # COUNTY SCHOOL FUND ALLOTTED ## $1,440 Is Apportioned by State for Transportation of Pupils. ANACONDA, Aug. 26.—County Treasurer Carl A. Carlson has been notified that Deer Lodge county elementary schools will receive $1,440 from the state public school general fund created at the last session of the state legislature. According to the word from Elizabeth Ireland, state superintendent of schools, the high school at Anaconda will receive $910. Money to be apportioned among all counties in Montana totals $274,940. It is distributed on the basis of the number of pupils eligible for transportation to and from school. # Anacondans Win Horseshoe Title; Beat Butte Team ANACONDA, Aug. 26.—Taking five straight games, the Anaconda team of Davidson and Mulvihill yesterday topped the field to win the round-robin horseshoe pitching intercity tournament with Butte yesterday at the Prescott school grounds. Anaconda won 16 games and lost nine. Joe Dubie, rated as one of the outstanding players of the state, coupled with Gene Whalen to give an exhibition of the game. The tournament closed with a Dutch lunch at Washoe park. In preparation for matches Sept. 8 with Butte, to be played at the reservoir, the Anacondans will practice Friday evening at the Prescott school. Scores of yesterday's tournament: ### Anaconda Teams. | Team— | Won | Lost | |---|---|---| | Guindon-Martinson | 4 | 1 | | Burness-Hjemvoll | 3 | 2 | | F. Roeder-Lenehan | 1 | 4 | | McGrath-Harrity | 3 | 2 | | Davidson-Mulvihill | 5 | 0 | ### Butte Teams. | Team— | Won | Lost | |---|---|---| | Haskins-Whalen | 3 | 2 | | E. Kelly-Ronn | 2 | 3 | | Deckhart-Burkhart | 2 | 3 | | O'Neill-Herkins | 1 | 4 | | Babcock-Babcock | 1 | 4 | # John Frankovich Back From Chile To Visit Father ANACONDA, Aug. 26.—Intending to spend about two months in Anaconda, John Frankovich, employed at Potrerillos, Chile, arrived here to visit with his father, Joseph Frankovich, 1008 East Sixth street. This is his first visit to Anaconda in six years. He was accompanied from Los Angeles by his sister, Mrs. Rose Taylor, and her daughter, Mary Lou. ### Tonight's Events [boxed heading] Carpenters lower hall—Sons of Norway. Masonic temple—Eastern Star. Pay Office hall—Locomotive Engineers. Pythian castle—Knights of Pythias. Rotana clubhouse—Rotana club. M. and S. hall—Mill and Smeltermen. [illustration: eye with rays] Glasses Scientifically Fitted, Lenses Accurately Ground by C. S. WAHLSTEDT [boxed advertisement] A. C. DAVIS & CO. Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass and Casualty INSURANCE BONDS Phone 455-W 213 E. Park Ave Anaconda, Montana ## Column 2 # ERIN'S SONS, DAUGHTERS OPEN STATE CONVENTION [spans columns 2-3] ## Hibernians and Auxiliary Gather in Smelter City for Two-Day Meet; 125 Are Registered by Noon [spans columns 2-3] (Continued From Page One) near Helena. The Anaconda group was organized early in 1885. ### Oldest Living Member. Daniel Dwyer of Anaconda is the oldest living member of the order in the state. Other old-time members are Daniel Lyons, William Kelliher and Henry Gillespie, all of this city. Three cities in the state boast A. O. H. lodges and four have auxiliaries. Anaconda, Butte and Great Falls have lodges and these three with Missoula have auxiliary units. All are represented at the present convention. Martin J. Durkan of Great Falls, president of the A. O. H., and Mrs. Mary Johnston of Anaconda, president of the state auxiliary, are in attendance for the two-day convention and will preside at the business sessions. ### Joint Meeting Held. The convention opened at 8 o'clock this morning when all in attendance marched from the A. O. H. hall to St. Paul's church to attend mass. The opening business session was at 10 o'clock when a joint meeting of the A. O. H. and auxiliary was held at the A. O. H. hall. Walter N. Riley, president of the Anaconda division, presided at the # Bowling Season To Open Sept. 3 For Anacondans ANACONDA, Aug. 26.—Anaconda's 1935-36 bowling season will open Sept. 3, it was announced today by Earle Tucker, manager of the Tucker alleys. A 400-average handicap mixed doubles tournament is planned for the opening night. The league bowling season probably will not start until the latter part of September. Meetings of the various leagues will be held early in the month. # DEAN GIRL TAKES CITY NET CROWN ANACONDA, Aug. 26.—Defeating Virginia Page, 6-0, 6-3, Priscilla Dean yesterday won the girls' junior tennis championship of Anaconda on the Washoe park courts. Final play in the doubles tournament is expected to be concluded Sunday. In yesterday's matches, Don Wolfe and William Shea defeated Ed Reynolds and John O'Keefe, 6-1, 7-5. Walt Nelson and Tom Murphy triumphed over Roy Rosenleaf and Roy Berquist, 6-3, 8-6. # CARL LINDSTROM GRANTED DIVORCE ANACONDA, Aug. 26.—Carl A. Lindstrom was granted a divorce from Cora Lindstrom by Judge R. E. McHugh in district court Saturday. The action was not contested. Two Negro senators and 21 Negro representatives have served in the United States Congress. ### Miriam's Pride [boxed heading] [illustration: photograph of a small boy holding a toy] While his foster mama is achieving fame as one of moviedom's outstanding actresses, Miriam Hopkins' pride and joy, Michael, blond, sturdy, and going on four, is rapidly becoming one of Hollywood's younger social lions. Adopted by Miss Hopkins when only 10 days old, he's shown at a birthday party given by Wesley Ruggles, Jr., son of the screen director. ## Column 3 joint session and Mayor Frank Provost of Anaconda gave the address of welcome. Short talks also were made by various state officers of both organizations. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the A. O. H. members met in the large hall and the auxiliary members in the small hall for individual business sessions. ### Sight-Seeing Trips. Later this afternoon the visitors will be taken on sight-seeing trips in and around Anaconda. Trips will be taken to the lake region west of Anaconda and to the Anaconda reduction works. A Dutch lunch and jamboree was scheduled for 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. Business sessions will be held both tomorrow morning and afternoon and the annual banquet and ball tomorrow evening. The banquet will be at the Montana hotel and the ball at the A. O. H. hall, where both modern and old-time music will be played. State officers of the A. O. H. are: Martin J Durkan, Great Falls, president; W. S. Durkin, Anaconda, vice president; the Rev. D. P. Meade, Missoula, chaplain; James P. Murphy, Anaconda, secretary; Charles Kennedy, Butte, treasurer; Judge J. J. Lynch, Helena, historian, and Walter J. Sewell, Butte, past president. Auxiliary state officers are: Mrs. Mary Johnston, Anaconda, president; Mrs. Marjorie Young, Missoula, vice president; Mrs. Catherine Burke, Butte, secretary; Mrs. Mattie Hay, Great Falls, treasurer, and Mrs. Charlotte Dugal, Missoula, historian. # F. D. R. CRACKS WHIP ON SENATE (Continued From Page One) vis, Acting Budget Director Daniel Bell and Paul Porter of the AAA. The House, determined to block the loan demands, laid its strategy to force the Senate to act. It appeared likely that a compromise, putting the loan issue over until January, would result. ### House Repasses Resolution. A new adjournment resolution, to end Congress by midnight tonight, was passed in the House after Rep. Carl Vinson (D-Ga.) moved to table the resolution and a vote was ordered. **Senators, meantime, were told informally that there was an excellent chance of adjourning tonight.** The adjournment resolution, however, must be approved by the Senate, and it was there that the key to the situation rested. The resolution passed the House, 172 to 47. The House also strengthened its hand in its determination to force the Senate to back down on the cotton and wheat loan. ### Appropriation Bill Key. The third deficiency appropriation bill, carrying the Senate loan amendments, was summarily sent back to the House appropriations committee by Speaker Joseph W. Byrns. That put the bill under direct control of Chairman James P. Buchanan (D-Texas) who was determined to hold out against the farm loan provisions at all costs. He said they might cost the government upwards of $1,000,000,000. Buchanan was in a position to let the whole bill, including its $70,000,000 of social security funds, die for this session unless the Senate receded. ### Waiting for Surrender. After passage of the adjournment resolution, the House recessed, subject to call of the chair, while awaiting developments at the White House conference. Efforts there were concentrated on devising some formula under which the cotton senators would back down. If such an arrangement could be worked out, it appeared the congressional tangle could be straightened out quickly when the Senate reconvenes at 5 p. m. and adjournment might come within a few hours thereafter. # Mother Protests Planes Interrupt Baby's Nap COLUMBUS, OHIO.—(U.P.)—Because the drone of motors prevents her baby from getting his afternoon nap, Mrs. James A. Devine, a resident of suburban Columbus, asked police to keep airplanes from flying over her home. Police promised to see what they could do about changing flying schedules and toning down noisy motors. # Bees Spread Pollen at Farmer's Will YAKIMA, WASH.—(U.P.)—Artificial pollenization of fruit has proven a success on the farm of E. A. Bannister. He hired girls to take pollen from an especially fine apple tree and put it in a box. He forced bees to walk through the pollen and then released them in the orchard. The bees flew from blossom to blossom. Today Bannister has prospect of his best apple crop. Approximately 275,000,000 acres of pasture annually are required by stockmen and farmers in this country for their domestic and meat animals. ## Column 4 # RITES ARE HELD FOR JOE MUDRO ## Former Butte Resident Is Buried After Mass at St. Patrick's. A large crowd paid final respects this morning to Joe Mudro, prominent former Butte resident, who died in Ohio last Monday. A solemn requiem high mass was held at St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock this morning, with the Very Rev. J. M. Venus celebrant, assisted by Father Shea and Father Moran. The responses were sung by St. Patrick's choir, under the direction of Arthur Drynan. Burial was in the family plot in St. Patrick's cemetery. At 9:30 o'clock the procession, led by the members of the Croatian Brotherhood, Trobjonica lodge No. 5, left Duggan's Merrill mortuary. They marched to the church. Surviving relatives of the deceased are: Mrs. Joseph Mudro, Charles and Felix, brothers; Mrs. Pete Piskol, sister; Eilleen [sic], Katherine, Hallie, Jean and Cora Lee, daughters, and Joseph, Jr., a son; Mrs. Eli Griffiths, mother-in-law; Dave Willard, father-in-law, Angie Mudro and Mrs. Felix Mudro, sisters-in-law; Pete Piskol, brother-in-law. Nieces and nephews are: Ewelyn [sic] Piskol, Miles Piskol, Mrs. Bus Sanders, Mrs. Harry Lindemann, Phil Piskol, William Mudro, Nick Mudro and Mrs. Frank Tomich. Active pallbearers were T. J. [advertisement, Goodrich tires, spans columns 4-8 across the lower part of the page] [illustration: black banner] # LABOR DAY *Sale!* See How Goodrich Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accessories Save You Money and Trouble— [illustration: photograph of a baseball player in cap swinging a bat, columns 4-5] ● "It's a nerve racking business to face big league pitchers day in and day out," says Frank Frisch. "But those vicious pitches are nothing at all compared to the blow-out I had. At least I can watch a pitcher wind up—see him deliver that bullet-like ball. But who ever saw a blow-out coming? I didn't. I was just breezing along at 45 miles an hour when—BANG!—she blew—and over I went! I certainly don't want to face another blow-out. That's why I now have Goodrich Silvertowns on my car." # "BEAN-BALL PITCHING IS NOTHING COMPARED WITH THE BLOW-OUT I HAD" says FRANK FRISCH, *Manager World's Champion St. Louis Cardinals* [illustration: photograph, spans columns 5-8: a girl and a woman beside an automobile, men bending over the car] DON'T RISK BLOW-OUTS LIKE THIS # LOOK! NEW TIRE GIVES YOU REAL BLOW-OUT PROTECTION! WHEN blow-out accidents kill or injure thousands every year, don't you want the safest tire you can buy for your Labor Day trip? 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Put Golden Ply Silvertowns on your car now and get months of extra "trouble-free" mileage in the bargain. *Prices subject to change without notice ★ SILVERTOWNS COST NO MORE THAN OTHER STANDARD TIRES [illustration: cutaway of a tire, with a tilted placard] HEAT CAUSES BLOW-OUTS This Life-Saver Golden Ply Resists Heat PREVENTS THESE BLOW-OUTS [illustration: battery] Goodrich *Electro-Pak* SUPER-POWER for today's cars! *Exclusive Top Cover* OTHER BATTERIES AS LOW AS $4.95* and old battery Goodrich TUBE REPAIR KIT Makes quick repairs on tubes and hundreds of other rubber articles. 13¢* EACH and up [illustration: can] RADIATOR CLEANER 10 oz. can 39¢* FRICTION TAPE 5¢* A ROLL FLOOR MATS FOR ALL CARS 89¢* AND UP INSTALLED NEW KIND OF TUBE EXTRA Tough 2 Ways! The tougher black rubber resists *tearing* and the special golden rubber compound protects against rim cuts and chafing. *A money-saving tube!* Goodrich GOLD & BLACK Tubes NO EXTRA COST [illustration: tire] Goodrich COMMANDER TIRES As Low As $4.70 Less Liberal Trade-in Allowance for Old Tire Right now our prices on all Goodrich Tires are surprisingly low. And, remember, there's a Goodrich Tire priced to fit every pocketbook. Put new rubber on your car and be prepared for fall and winter driving. BUY NOW! [illustration: tire tread] FREE! Handsome Safety League emblem with red crystal reflector to protect you if your tail light goes out. No obligation. Just join Silvertown Safety League. Endorsed by Traffic Officials. Come in today. The NEW Goodrich Safety Silvertown WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY LOWNEY & WILLIAMS, Inc. Montana and Mercury Sts., Butte ANACONDA SERVICE STATION 600 East Park, Anaconda ## Column 5 Walker, Vance Mudro, Milo Toljan, Dr. T. J. B. Shanley, Joseph McCaffery, Archie McTaggart, Steve Sullivan and Jack Duggan. Officiating were Rev. Edward Moran, celebrant; Rev. Vincent Kavanagh, deacon; Rev. Emmett Shea, sub-deacon, and Rev. Michael Pirnat, master of ceremonies. Honorary pallbearers in addition to those announced last Thursday were: Martin Kall, Steve Seman, Eddie Gallivan, Judge E. G. Lamb, Eddy O'Connell, Harry Thompson, Jim Maguire, Tom McGrath, John Patton, Dan O'Connor, T. J. O'Connor, Pete O'Connor, John Jarowaski, Chester De Mooney, Joe Oremovich, Pete Gapsick, M. Makovi, Mike Primarich, Joe Primarich, Dan Rasetta, Frank Boucher, Jerry Sullivan, Gene Sullivan, Otto Heigh, Fred Buckmaster, Joe Tobin, Philip Jovetich, Jere Clifford. # C. O. Magill Clarence O. Magill, 75, for 41 years a resident of Butte, died at a local hospital today after a lingering illness. A stationary engineer, he lived 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 two brothers in Kansas. Richards funeral home has charge of arrangements. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. # Mrs. Ellen Murphy Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Murphy, who died Friday, were held this morning. The cortege proceeded from the Duggan Merrill mortuary Colonial room to St. Patrick's church where a requiem high mass was celebrated ## Column 6 at 9:30 o'clock. Burial took place in Holy Cross cemetery. Rev. Emmett Shea celebrated the mass; Rev. Edward Moran was deacon, R[e?]v. R. V. Cavanaugh, sub-deacon. 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. # Frank J. Murphy Funeral services for Frank J. Murphy were held from the Sacred Heart church at 9:30 o'clock this morning. The body was removed from the home of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Driscoll, 538 East Mercury street, to the church. Interment was made in St. Patrick's cemetery. 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. # Water Speeder Fined. BARNSTABLE, MASS.—(UP)—Andrew Crosby was fined $25 for speeding in a speed boat. Crosby was going so fast that the wash from his boat upset a rowboat and its occupants had to swim 200 yards to save their lives. ## Column 7 # ELDEST SON OF EDISON PASSES ## Thomas A., Jr., Succumbs Suddenly of Heart Attack. SPRINGFIELD, MASS., Aug. 26.—(AP)—Thomas A. Edison, Jr., son of the famous inventor, died yesterday at a hotel where he had stopped to spend the night with two friends. A medical examiner's report indicated death was due to heart failure. Edison, Fred Perverley, manager of the hotel (Kimball), said, registered under an assumed name. He with two other men gave their names as W. W. Hildebrand, J. J. Griffin and J. J. Byrne, of Orange, N. J. Under which name Edison was registered Peverley said he did not know. ### Visiting Brother. A member of the family said that Edison frequently assumed another name when traveling to escape notice. He said Edison was returning from a visit to Charles Edison in New Hampshire. The three men went to their rooms immediately after registering Saturday night, the manager said, and a short time later an emergency call for a physician was put through. Dr. J. Eliot Overlander of Springfield responded, and doctors were in constant attendance until death came at 2 a. m. EAST ORANGE, N. J., Aug. 26.—(AP)—Thomas A. Edison, Jr., 59, who died on Sunday in a Springfield, ## Column 8 Mass., hotel, was the eldest son of the famous inventor. He was one of three children born of his father's first marriage to the late Mary Stillwell, formerly of Newark. His father later married Mina Miller of Akron, Ohio. At the time of his death he was head of the research engineering department in the Thomas A. Edison company's West Orange plant. # Grandson Edits Data Picturing Life of Hayes FREMONT, OHIO.—(U.P.)—Letters and publications touching on the life of Rutherford B. Hayes, 18th President of the United States, are being compiled for publication at the family home by Commander Webb C. Hayes II, of Toledo, grandson of the President. Commander Hayes recently moved into the ancestral home in Spiegel Grove State park here, under the terms by which Colonel Hayes left the estate to the citizens of Ohio. Members of the family must live in the home until the line becomes extinct. In memory of the President, the Hayes Memorial library was built in the park. There 100,000 letters and 20,000 periodicals connected with the public and private life of President Hayes and his wife, Lucy Webb Hayes, already have been catalogued and indexed by the library staff. More than 50,000 persons visited the library last year. As a memorial, the interior of the home is being restored by Commander Hayes to the style of his grandfather's period. A piano which graced the White House during Rutherford B. Hayes' presidency is to be exhibited in the library. It is a gift of the Ohio Girls' club of Washington.