The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 2

THE BILLINGS GAZETTE Monday, Oct 1, 1934. Pf Two. V7T EXTENDS BALLOT TO 10,000,000 KULAK CHILDREN 1 RICHBERG IS 'TOP MAN' IN REVAMPED NRA UNIT SHI Eli' III THREE DEATH warn It ifl CAST VOTE 90,000,000 Voters to -rarricipay? (Copyright, 1934. by The Associated Press.) Moscow. Sept.

30. UP) Ninety million Russian voters, 10,000,000 more than there were three years ago, will participate In Soviet general elections to be held starting November 10 to elect delegates to the seventh, all-union Soviet congress. The 10,000,000 new voters are mostly children and youths, sons and daughters of kulaks, who are doing useful work for the Soviet union. The central executive committee Issued regulations Sunday giving them the right to vote. The youngsters have been trained by communist and labor organizations.

The bars have been let down also for many kulaks and their families, those who have demonstrated by hard work their loyalty to the Soviet union. Kulaks (farmers) In exile for anti-Soviet activity who have been working faithfully In their new homes are to be given the ballot after five i HIS 111 Leon C. Marshall Clay Williams ifc. A exile, or after three years If they are engaged in the gold or platinum Industries. Young kulaks who have become brigaders Industries under tha-'scd' five-year plan are to be -given the ballot regardless of the length of their exile.

All dependent relatives of exiled kulaks have been disfranchised under stringent Soviet constitutional restrictions, and Sunday's order provided the vote will be restored to them automatically when the franchise bar Is lifted against the head of the family. The regulations provide that no election will be valid in which 50 per In President Roosevelt's reorganization of the NRA, Donald R. Richberg (center) emerged as the new top man in the industrial recovery drive. He heads a new industrial emergency committee of Six which will outline policies for the revamped NRA. of the NRA's new administrative agency, to be known as the national Industrial recovery board, include Leon C.

Marshall (upper left), former Johns Hopkins law professor; Clay Williams (lower left). North Carolina tobacco manufacturer; A. D. Whiteside (upper right), publisher' of financial data; Sidney Hillman (lower right), president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers union. (Associated Press Photos Richberg picture by Blank Stoller, Inc.) SIX NOTEBOOKS lorai ATTAffi II (Continued Prom Page the number of persons who are still seeking Jobs." the committee writes, discussing hours of labor.

"Judged in such figures of unemployment the codes have as yet fallen far short what was hoped and expected of them a year ago." The committee estimates that 10. 5O0OOO neoDle still are unemnloved. although Af th 2.non nnn nr mtmI for temnorarilv bv the CWA and various eoveinment con struction projects. 'A survey of the codes adopted shows that industry has failed com pletely to realize the necessity for the shorter work week," the report says. Analyzing the codes now in effect it finds the "vast majority fix a 40' hour week or longer, 'A significant number of industries have written into their code provl eions for the 42, 44, 49, 52 and even 54-hour week," it says, "Hours of work must be greatly reduced," the committee emphasizes.

The committee recommends that the NRA should be reorganized in a way to recognize that "some action 18 time to come. ais urges mat agricultural in' dustries be brought under the NRA. Reviewing other phases of the NRA it finds that the much publicized sec tlon 7A, which guarantees collective bargaining for labor, has brought about the "most cruel disillusion of the workers." Employers, the report finds, have rushed to form company unions which often have operated to give employes less Instead of more freedom for collective action "Workers who Joined unions in good faith," the committee reported, "found themselves dismissed for no other reason than that they ae cepted, at face value, the promise contained in the law; company unions were created by employers to prevent tne growtn or real unions and to forestall real collective bargaining. Agencies set up by the NRA for the enforcement of section 7A were either unwilling or unable to enforce the law, or delayed so long in its enforce' ment that unions concerned were weakened and even destroyed and faith in this portion of the act lost." rvJt 7.7 7hi J': port is sounded in the opening para- The sour keynote of the entire re, graph of the letter of transmittal which accompanies it. "Our fifty-fourth convention finds the year's progress toward recovery falling far short of what we had hoped," the letter begins.

"Despite the efforts of the federal government to prime the pump of private busi ness, the heavy industries have reem ployed approximately 50 per cent of those attached to the Industries. Ten millions are without GREEN FACES TEST, San Francisco, Sept. 30. UP) Upon the shoulders of President William Green apparently rested Sunday night the burden of solving the most bitter liirtsdlRtlnnal fierht In trip recent his. tory of the American Federation of LajjQ Hunfedlv.

the militant labor leader. fearful lest the controversy in the building trades department would grow to the point where it would overshadow the vital issues facing the federation, arranged a series of last uuiiuio uu iiciew iu mi cnun, ocuuc me uiohui. uuuiu gene.Bl convention opens Monday. Some professed to see in the struggle strength. Others, however, discounted the suggestion the refusal of the building trades department to readmit the carpenters, bricklayers and electrical International unions would be used as a basis for an attempt to oust Ulcc" iiuuwivu prautuvj, issues oeiore me ieaerauon wnose convention opens Monday include: Unemployment Described as "im mediate and and termed a challenge to the national adminlstra tion to devise a cooperative plan of action by labor, industry and government.

The question of the 30-hour week is involved. NRA Reorganization of the na tional recovery administration as a long-time, rather than an emergency, program, advocated by the federation's executive council for action on the convention floor. "Outcast" unions arpenter. bricklayers and electrical workeiB have been denied readmisjion to the build, ing trades department, resulting in threats of a "showdown" with the department's charter at stake. Horizontal vs.

vertical unions Involves the question of whether unions should be organized by Industries as at present, by trades. The strength of 2,608,001 men and women, members of the nation's great trade unions, will be concentrated In the hands of few more than 400 dele- of (Continued From page 1.) HI, similarly shot and aerio' wounded. Taken to a hospital at B.A land. HI. Jackson, Mrs.

Shannon, and a wq an companion of the slain Hartrri escaped. Entering the tavern, the ban sought out Jackson and struck on the head witn a plstol-DUtt, nouncing it was a stick-up." he Jackson rusnea ior nia pisioi flred at hls assailant, shooting squarely in the face. The man drop to the floor. Backing out into the tavern pro the bandits shot Hart man, tl Holden, and retired outside, JacVf said. "I fired at them from a wind dropping another, apparently Gl man," he continued.

"It all nappe so quickly. I could not tell you how it werlt. The bandits fin.l picked up their two fallen mem! and fled without any attempt tq the tavern. Three hours later, the body Perkins, and the mortally wouy Goodman, were found on the walk in front of the hospital where three other bandits who ticipated in the holdup obviously pitched them out in the hope! hospital would take them in. ceverai weens ago, uooaman credited with directing the deli of two gang members, Clyde Perk and Paul Mills, from the St.

county Jail hospital at a time Perkins was so badly injured an automobile wreck he could walk. He was carried out to the a ing car. Still later, Goodman, with ast ing frankness, even to the fingerprints, wrote to author! Carter county, Missouri, asserti three men held in custody fo tain bank robbery were "ab guiltless," and that he and men actually did the Job. A Anxiety 1 For Flyer Friend New Orleans. SeDt.

30. (U.R) Anxiety was felt here Sunday night for safety of Wfelter Wedell, brother the 1 Jimrriy WedeU, speed pilot, L. a)v frlflrfawh hours after leaving in an amphibian plane for Grand! Isle. The party lest at 11:30 a. m.

and was unreported at Grand Isle at 10:30 p. m. Officials of the Wedell-Wil-liams Aviation company feared the plane may have been forced down in the gulf. In the plane with Wedell were Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Shaw, Patterson; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lashey, New Orleans, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Chadwlck, Patterson. The party left Patterson, base of the aviation company's operations, for a pleasure flight with the announced intention of returning by nightfall.

Much of the route between Patter- son Grand ble lle over 8 Louisiana coastal swamp. was oeuevea weaeii piane developed motor forced down. trouble and was Ryan Makes Charge. New York, Sept. 30.

UP) Joseph P. Ryan, president of the International TnD-shorpmpn's uninn rhniwH Run. day tnat radlCal leadera amon iong. shoremen will attempt to seize "con trol" of the New York waterfront Monday in an "unauthoitzed" strike. gates when the convention convenes.

All in all, 109 national and inter- natlnnfll linlnna nrt 35 fifld lnnnl unlons are entltlea t0 representation the conventiQn floor. You Are Invited to Attend a Colonial Dame Demonstration of Beauty Aids Oct. 1st to 6th FREE Facial Treatments in Private Booths. Phone 5152, or call for appoint ment. You Can Get It at CHAPPLE'S You Needn't Pay Much to Have the Smartest stp 7 FA aim on Fligsw fflSIi (Continued From Page 1.) contend that new deal policies have Inhibited the liberty of the Individual and infringed upon the constitution.

To the latter he addressed a quotation from Chief Justice White, who presided over the supreme court in Woodrow Wilson's administration and who said: "There Is great danger it seems to me to arise from the constant habit which prevails where anything is opposed or objected to, of referring without rhyme or reason to the constitution as means of preventing its accomplishment, thus creating the general impression that the constitution is but a barrier to progress instead of being the broad through which alone true progress may be enjoyed." For those who contend that the government has encroached to too great an extent upon the prerogatives of private business he was ready with a quotation from Ellhu Root secretary of state under Theodore Roosevelt. He described Root's words as very significant." They were: "Instead of the give and take of free Individual contract, the tremendous power of organization has combined great aggregations of capital in enormous Industrial establishments working through vast agencies 1 of commerce and employing great masses of men in movements of production and transportation and trade, so great is the mass that each individ ual concerned in them Is quite helpless by himself. The relations between the employer and the employed, between the owners of aggregated capi- i tal and the units of organized between the small producer, the small trader, the consumer, and the great transporting and manufacturing and distributing agencies, all present new questions for the solution of which the old reliance upon the free action of individual wills appear quite in adequate. And in many directions. the intervention of that organized control which we call government seems necessary to produce the same result of Justice and right conduct which obtained through the attrition of individuals before the new con ditlons arose." Approaching the problem of the NRA and of the entire relationship between employer and employe, the chief executive praised general Hugh S.

Johnson for "able and energetic leadership" in that agency's "forma' tive" stage. While industrial recovery had been retarded by strikes, he said their ex tent and severity had been far less than In any comparable period. Both sides, he added "must share the blame" for not taking full advan tage of conciliatory machinery pro vided by the government. Vigorously he denounced the view, advanced by some that the United States must be reconciled to permanent unemployment run ning into many millions. "Demoralization caused by vast un employment Is our greatest extrava gance," he said.

"Morally, it is the greatest menace to our social order. Some people try to tell me that we must make up our minds that for the future we shall permanently have mil Hons of unemployed Just as other countries have had them for over a decade. "What may be necessary for those countries is not my responsibility to determine. But as for this country. I stand or fall by my refusal to accept as a necessary condition of our fu ture a permanent army of unem' ployed." Claiming "substantial gains' in trade and industry under NRA, he said that the administration was re building the "political and economic" system on lines that are "In complete accord with the underlying principles of orderly popular government which Americans have demanded since the white man first came to these shores.

We count, in the future as in the past," he asserted, "on the driving power of individual initiative and the incentive of fair private profit, strengthened with the acceptance of those obligations to the public inter est which rest upon us all. We have the right to expect that this driving power will be given patriotically and whole-heartedly to our nation. We have passed through the for mative period of code making in the national recovery administration and have effected a reorganization of the NRA suited to the needs of the next phase, which is, in turn, a period of preparation for legislation which will determine Its permanent form. "In this recent reorganization we have recognized three distinct func tions. First, the legislative or policy making function.

Second, the administrative function of code making and revision and, third, the Judicial function, which includes enforcement, consumer complaints and the settlement of disputes between employers and employes and between one em ployer and another. "We are now prepared to move Into this second phase, on the basis of our experience in the first phase under the able and energetic leadership of General Johnson. "We shall watch carefully the work ing of this new machinery for the second phase of NRA, modifying It where it needs modification and finally making recommendations to the congress, in order that the func tions of NRA which have proved their worth may be made a part of the per manent machinery of government." Turning to the administration's critics he said that "nearly all Americans are sensible and calm people," who "do not get greatly excited," nor have their "peace of mind disturbed" "awesome pronouncements con cerning the unconstitutionality of some of our measures of recovery and relief and reform." 'We are not frightened by reaction ary lawyers or political editors," he said. "All of these cries have been heard before." DRAWS MIXED COMMENT. New York, Sept.

30. UP) Presi dent Roosevelt's "fireside" address to the nation drew mixed comment Sunday night from listeners in the financial fields and students of the economic aspects of the new deal. Wall street attention had been focused on the address the last few clays in hope that it would clarify some of the questions on which the financial district has expressed puzzlement, Queh comment as could be gathered immediately after the speech wae virtuully all "off the record," for fi 1 Tragedy at Island Is Termed a Suicide. Michael Smith, Sr, 78, caretaker at the Island, resort east of here, died instantly Sunday at 920 a. m.

on the dance floor of the place, his death being caused by a shotgun wound inside of his mouth. Coroner Francis Smith, who, with Undersheriff W. W. McKenzie, investigated the tragedy, said that there was no doubt but that Mr. Smith bad committed suicide.

No motive for the act was ascribed, but Mrs. A. W. Doyle, who heard the shot, said that he had threatened previously to take his own life. Mr.

Smith, according to Undersheriff McKenzie, 20 minutes before his death borrowed a 20-gauge shotgun from Paul Geyse, employe at the resort. The caretaker, Geyse told the undersheriff. said he wanted to go out and shoot a bird. He left the resort, but returned to the Island's main building in which is housed the dance hall and the beer bat 20 minutes later. Mr.

McKenzie said. At the building's front door, he met his son, Michael Smith, Jr. According to the facts obtained from the under-sheriff's investigation, the senior Smith said to his son: "Good-by, Mike." Then, carrying the shotgun over his shoulder, he went on into the build ing, crossed the dance floor and entered the side room where the bar is located. There, McKenzie said, he found Mrs. Doyle and Sam Oden, Island employe, cleaning glasses.

They reported that Mr. Smith told them: "Good-by. Good luck, folks. He then stepped to the dance floor at a point out of sight of the two at the bar. Oden and Mrs.

Doyle heard the shot almost immediately, they said. Undersheriff McKenzie said Sunday night he had turned the shotgun over to Gerald Smith of the Billings police department so that a check of fingerprints might be made. Michael James Smith, was widely known in Billings. He was born June 11, 1856, in Twin Lakes, and there on May 3, 1898, he married Bridget Callahan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. Callahan. She died June 23, 1921. Seventeen years ago the Smiths came to Yellowstone county from Twin Lakes.

Mr. Smith was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic church. Surviving are Patrick, Lester, Ambrose, Michael all of Billings, and Sister Helen Delores, Great Falls, all W. Smith of Billings, a brother, and one grandchild.

The body is at Smith's funeral home pending arrangements. Gotham Socialite Starts Los Angeles To New York Flight Los Angeles, Sept. 30. (U.R) Miss Jacqueline Cochran, New York and Florida socialite, took off for New York Gunday in the plane she intends to fly in the London-to-Mel-bourne air derby next month. Miss Cochran has been here for the last week to inspect final assembly and tests of her all-metal low-wing Northrop Gamma monoplane.

It was reported the plane has a cruslng speed of 235 miles an hour and a maximum of 300. The aviatrix may be the only woman entrant in the race. She plans tp pilot the ship with Wesley Smith and Royal Leonard as navigators on the race. Smith accompanied her Sunday. Japan's earthquake zone seldom passes a day without feeling two or three slight tremors.

nancial leaders were unwilling to be quoted until they had opportunity to study the address and its implica tions. The president's proposal for an in- diistrlal truce, while the next phase of the NRA is being worked out, evoked the applause of one Wall street banker who described labor unrest and strikes as an outstanding cause of recent pessimism In the fi nancial community and hesitancy of business men in embracing upon new enterprise. Industrial peace, he said, would permit the country to make headway toward restoration of normal business. The problem of a balanced budget and monetary policies, he said, were secondary to that of ending industrial strife and could be settled satisfactorily in course of time. The president, he declared, was no position to make a declaration on monetary policies, considering uncertainty prevailing regarding stabilization of the British pound and the maintenance of the gold standard In other European countries.

Dr. Warren M. Persons, an econo mist, asserted he did not think the address, as he heard its high points, had answered major questions concerning the NRA and the new deal program which have been uppermost in the minds of industrialists. "It still leaves Industry in the dark as to Just where the NRA is going," he commented. In Wall street there has been much talk lately on a "shift to the right," in administration policies, based partly on President Roosevelt's conferences with some leading figures In industry and utterances in behalf of the profit-motive by cabinet members and other powers in the administration.

The presidential address had been heralded widely in the money district on the possibility it might offer concrete Justification for the gossip concerning rightward tendencies. Schilling 2, Extract puis th0 Dure flavor of fresh lemons in a lemon pie. i NX WjLt. Burn 8 Are Fatal To Girl Observing Her Fifth Birthday Glendale, Sept. 30.

UP) The flaming candles which brought shouts of glee from Patricia McKinley, 5, and her playmates at a birthday party Saturday caused her death from burns Sunday. A paper napkin she held In her. hand caught fire from the candles on her birthday cake. She brushed it against her flimsy party dress which Immediately enveloped her in flames. Her mother.

Mrs. Dorothy McKinley rushed the little girl to a hospital but she died Sunday. (Continued From Page 1.) It began listing to port, and its hold started to fill. "I was standing at the bow at the time of the impact," recounted George E. Hammond of Falmouth, a survivor.

"I was watching the huge searchlight play on the moderately calm sea. A moment before the crash nothing showed on the surface. Then the New Bedford suddenly shivered from stem to stern. It started listing. "Members of the crew rushed to the side of the vessel and started taking soundings.

Others began passing out life preservers to the women and chil dren. "Officers told the passengers to re main calm as there was no immediate danger, but with the boat leaking badly the captain would beach it. Some of the passengers began to sing songs. Everyone remained calm. The crew handled their Jobs admirably." Three minutes after the New Bedford struck the submerged object, Captain Negus flashed an SOS, and headed for shore.

Uncatena island, where the vessel was beached, adjoins Naushon island, owned by W. Cameron Forbes, former United States ambassador to Japan. The coast guard cutter Faunce arrived shortly before midnight and was standing by. The New Bedford Is listed as a two-decker type steamer. She was built at Qulncy in 1928 and is valued at Joe Loses Laurels To Slugging Mate Minneapolis, Sept.

30. UP) Divested of his home run crown, Joe Hauser, disabled slugger of Minneapolis in the American association, consoles himself with the thought it remains in the Miller family. Stopped by injury at 33 homers, Hauser was passed by Buzz Arlett, walloping teammate, who a few days before the close of the season had clubbed '39 circuit blows. Last year Hauser hit 69 for an all-time record in organized baseball. Kidnap Girl.

Sidney, N. Sept. 30. UP) John Hutchins of Mlddleburg Sunday night told state police that four men he had given a lift threw him from his automobile and fled with his 17-year-old companion. Appeal for Jobs.

Washington. Sept. 30. UP) Civil service employes of the alcohol tax unit who are holdovers from the Hoover ladmlnlstratlon Sunday appealed to Secnetary Morgenthau to continue them in their Jobs despite the edict of congress that they be discharged December 1. questioning in connection with the Lindbergh case, was still In federal custody Sunday night and will be heid until "certain other persons" are questioned.

Department of Justice men re fused to state whom they expected to question but have indicated they believed Bowman, an itinerant showman, had no connection with the Lindbergh induction. He was arrested by local police on a "tip" from an undisclosed source that said if authorities went to a certain address they would find the "John" to whom Dr. J. F. (Jafele) Condon, Lindbergh Intermedin ry, pitltl 50.000 in Brooklyn la efforts to have Vlie child returned, PROMPT ACTION AVERTS TRAGEQy A.

D. Whiteside rW Sidney Hillman Til WILL GO Robert A. Edwards Is Charged With Slay ing His Sweetheart. Wilkes-Barre, Sept. 30.

(U.R A stolid youth sat in murderers row of the Luzerne county Jail Sunday night reeking solace from a Bible. He is Robert A. Edwards, 23, young mining once the gayest Lothario of Edwardsvllle, a near-by coal mining town. Bobbie goes on trial for murder Monday. The story of the youth Is almost a repetition of Theodore Dreiser's novel "An American Tragedy." Edwards wove a triangular web about him self.

Now a Jury to decide his fate Bobbie and Freda McKechnie, 26, were neighbor sweethearts. Freda sang in the church choir and they attended festivals together. During their childhood days they often talked of marriage when they grew up. The romance, talk of Edwardsvllle, continued until Bobbie went away to a state normal school. There he met the "other girl" in the case.

A new romance budded, Edwards starting a courtship with Margaret Crain, 23, now a music teacher at East Aurora, N. Y. Bobbie and Margaret became en gaged. Meantime, Edwards was still keeping company with Freda. Freda early In July confided to Edwards that she expected to be come a mother In about five months.

She asked that their marriage plans be expedited. During the week-end of July 26 Bobble drove his small automobile to East Aurora to visit Margaret. He discussed marriage plans with her When Edwards returned home Freda demanded an answer on when they would get married. Bobble brooded over the difficulties. He invited Freda to go for a drive with, him to Harvey's lake, a near by summer resort, on the night of July 30.

It was raining and stormy, Despite the weather they went swim ming. The next day Freda's body was found on the lake shore. Edwards, according to police, made three alleged confessions that he bludgeoned Freda to death with a blackjack so he could be free to carry on his romance with Margaret. One confession told, police said, of how he borrowed a blackjack belong' ing to his father, and hid it in his bathing trunks when they entered the water. He had told Freda then, the purported confession said, that they were going to "break off" and he was going to marry Miss Crain.

Freda turned away at the sudden news and then Edwards, state police charge, slugged her to death with a blackjack, dragged her body to deeper water and abandoned it. In another alleged confession Edwards was quoted as saying Freda hit her head on a rock. To make her death appear accidental, he had an "Inspiration" and struck her with the blackjack, poUce charge. A third confession alleged that Edwards told how he planned to kill Freda, while he was driving back to Edwardsvllle from East Aurora a week previously. Edwards has been held Incommunicado.

It was reliably reported, however, that he had repudiated all three alleged confessions. Margaret Crain, who rushed to him while he was held at the Wyoming state police barracks, has been strangely silent since she left him on August 5, with a promise of "I'll stick by him to the end." The only word Edwards has received from Margaret since was the receipt of a family Bible, with marked pages. Sunday night he was reading the Bible and prison attaches said he would like to know if Miss Crain was going to attend his trial. The defense to save Edwards from the electric chair has been shrouded in mystery. Attorneys for Bobble have held numerous conferences with eminent physicians.

It was understood that one phase of the defense would be medical tes timony to show that Freda died from the shock of the Icy waters of Har-vy's lake. Some physicians point out that for an expectant mother to bntlie In Ice-cold water would bo fauil. District Attorney Thomas M. Lewis, mild Sunday nlnht that the prosecu tion would demand the death pen alty. 41 1 i TRIAL TO DAY cent of the qualified electors fall to cast their votes.

The general elections are to be held between November 10 and January 10, with the congress opening January 15. Nine hundrded and eighty-six dele gates are to be chosen for the all' union congress, which is the supreme authority under the Soviet constitu tion. (Continued From Page 1.) net have your difficulties In past years? "we nazis have not created new worries for the farmers. The most difficult time of our history is behind us. But the farmers must not rest now, with their hands in their laps.

"Success has come, and people today again have faith. We entered the last winter with worries, but we gathered in 850,000,000 marks for alleviating hunger and want." Although customary enthusiasm for the fiery oratory of the chancellor in the opinion of some who heard the demonstration was somewhat lacking, the farmers lustily cheered the typically nazl show prepared as a bid for their greater support mlli-. tary display, crowds, banners, music. GIVES DAIRY DATA. Bozeman, Sept.

30. UP) Sixteen and one-half per cent of the 877 cows which were under test in Montana dairy herd Improvement associations during August produced 40 or more pounds of butterfat, according to J. tsven, extension dairy specialist Cfa-VA Mllomi Announcements SMITH'S FUNERAL HOME. oosman septemDer aa, louu Goosman, 74 years, late of Wheat Basin. Services Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Smith's funeral chapel.

Interment in Mountview cemetery. NOTICE. Bids will be opened at Room 307, Pint National Bank Building, Helena, Montana, on October 1st, 1934, on the following Items: 2,400 mattresses, single, 12 lbs. 3,500 blankets. 66x84 minimum, 4-lb.

an wool. 6,000 towels, 22x42 minimum. 2,500 pair trousers, 1,500 suits, underwear, 50 per cent wool, sizes 42 to 44, inclusive. 2,000 pair sox, 50 per cent wool, sizes I to 13, Inclusive. 1,500 jackets, macklnaw style, sizes 36 to 44, inclusive.

3,000 pair overalls, bibbed, sizes 30 to 42, inclusive. l- 10 stoves. Army No. Es or equal, new or secondhand. 65 dozen plates dinner 8-lnch china or equal.

65 dozen cups china or equal. 65 dozen saucers china or equal, i 65 dozen knives (cheap steel, not over 75c per dozen). 65 dozen forks (cheap cteel, not over 75c per dozen). 65 dozen teaspoons (cheap plate, not over 75c per dozen). 65 dozen soup spoons (cheap plate, not over 75c per dozen).

12 dozen sugar bowls (enamel wars or china). 8 dozen salt shakers (metal or glass). 8 dozen pepper shakers (metal or glass). 10 20-quart stew pans (aluminum or granite). ic 10-quart stew pans (aluminum or granite).

12 14-inch butcher knives. 8 14-Inch frying forks. 33 22-lnch meat saws. 4 steels, butchers. 4 cleavers (meat), heavy, i 3 18-Inch egg whips.

12 20-gallon stock pots, without spigot. 12 6-gallon stock pots, without spigot. 8 3-gallon cast iron kettles. 6 meet grinders large, i 3 dozen 18x26-lnch bread pans. 10 dozen lie-Inch pie pans tin.

18 19x26-lnch bake pans. 18 14-inch steel skillets. 1,200 steel cots, double-decked. Invitations for bids may be secured from Mr. P.

W. McCarthy, Purchasing Agent for the Montana Relief Commission, at the above address from September 10, 1934, until 6:00 P. October 1st, 1934. Advertisement. SMITH'S Funeral Home ESTABLISHED IN 1896 HITLER scum (Continued From page 1.) District Attorney Foley said he knew nothing of the recovery of additional bills.

"In the event of the recovery of such bills," he added, "I believe I would be notified." As Foley sought recreation at a ball game, Hauptmann passed an unevent ful Sabbath, in his Bronx jail cell. The prisoner, closely watched to foil any attempt at suicide, ate a breakfast of coffee, bread and Jelly served in paper utensils. The warden, visit ing him shortly afterward, was re ceived in silence. At noon Hauptmann was served roast beef and mashed potatoes. He was not permitted to see visitors.

Meanwhile, nine patrolmen were on duty at the Hauptmann home in the Bronx to keep Sunday sightseers at a distance. Automobile and pedestrian traffic became heavy during the afternoon, although the crowds were smaller than last Sunday. Hauptmann underwent physical ex aminations Saturday, but his mental ity has not yet been studied by psychiatrists. The board will include one selected by Foley, one by New Jersey and one by Hauptmann's counsel. Foley remained 6ilent on his ques tioning of a mysterious woman whom he described Saturday night as a very important" witness.

He has not even disclosed her identity to his assistants, he said. Instead of taking her before the grand Jury, where her name would have become known, he examined her privately on at least two occasions. Once he met the woman outside the county building by appoint, mtnt. Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, the prison er's wife, has been subpoenaed to ap pear Monday before Representative Samuel Dickstein, representing the house committee investigating nazl activities in the United States.

"We want to see If Mrs. Haupt mann or her husband had any con nection with the nazi program here," Dickstein said. QUIZ FISCH RELATIONS. Leipzig, Germany, Sept. 30.

(J?) Arthur Johnson, New York detective, kept Hannah Fisch and her brother, Pinkus, all day at police headquarters Sunday, continuing his questions concerning their brother, the late Isldor Fisch. Isldor, who died here, last March is the man who Bmino Richard Hauptmann said gave him the Lind bergh ransom money. "Nothing concrete came out of it," said Johnson Sunday night, concern' lng his questioning of Fisch's rela tives. He also questioned the mother of He-nry Uhlig. She was said to have repeated hr conviction that her son was innocent of any connection with ths Lindbergh kidnap case.

(Uhlig was released after questioning In New York.) Johnson said the statements of Hannah Fisch failed to Jibe In some details with those of her brother, Pinkus. "I made careful notes of everything," he said, "but nothing really new was brought up Sunday." JERSEY DEBATES MOVE. Trenton, N. Sept. 30.

Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Indicted on a charge of extortion in the Lindbergh kidnaping case, has at least one more week in New York before the state of New Jersey will seek extradition on murder or kidnaping charges In the abduction and death of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. A high state official said Sunday that all indications were that New Jersey would not start action to bring the German carpenter across the Hudson before next week. Some of the state's legal authorities, it was learned, have been devoting much thought to what effect it would have on their plans to prosecute Hauptmann for murder If the German carpenter is first allowed to stand trial In New York for extortion. It was pointed out that if Hauptmann first stood trial.

In New York there was always the possibility ho would be acquitted, and such a verdict would have an adverse effect on the case New Jersey Is preparing against him. STILL DETAIN MAN. Chicago, Sept. 30. (IP) Joseph Bowman, airestca Friduy niyht for iu MA A TRICORNES BERETS TURBANS We're showing every "Hit of the Season" Velvet and Felt Berets.

Pill Box Toques, Coolie Brims, Watteau styles. Cocktail Hats and Turbans with Veils. Dozens of smart; styles waiting your choice. All head sizes. THEY'RE ONLY fff IcCracken's.