The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 8

5 THE DAILY MISSOULIAN, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1933. 8 SPRING DISTRICT COUR GERMAN MONARCHISTS SEE NEW DAWNING FOR THEM IN RISE OF HITLER'S FASCIST PARTY70 SUPREMACY Many Siitns of It Observed in Bitter Root Valley. SESSION IS HELD Corvalhs, March 5. (Special) Bees buzzing around the newly-opened pussy willows, flocks of crows flvinc north fcunrirprt; nf YES! The Perfume Is Coty's Gift to You YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE FACE POWDER in this charming set finished in orange and cream. This is real beauty news with an irresistible touch of fragrance.

You know the exquisite quality of these creations now you may have them both in this chic presentation. FOR THE PRICE OF THE FACE POWDER ALONE! mallard ducks feeding in sloughs along the river and flocks of robins and meadowlarks are signs of BV MILTON BRONNER, E. A. Service Writer. London.

Out of the dizzying whirl of events in Germany, wherein Adolf Hitler, leader of the National Socialists, rose to the Chancellorship, problems and policies at last are beginning to crystalize, throwing light on what the country can expect under Hitler's "new deal." The great industrialists of the Ruhr, Rhincland and Silesia expect a return to "the good old days" of low wages and longer working spring reported here curing the patt week. Valley meadows are bare but deep drifts still linger everywhere. On the West side a mile from the main highway, snow covers the ground and drifts are blocking many lanes. The West side reports more snow this year than for any previous time in years. Elk have been driven from the game preserve on Skalkaho by the deep snow, and can be seen from town feeding on the hillsides.

A band of 125 were counted recently with field glasses by Dan Wylie, an employe at' the state laboratory. Judge Presides Over Lake County Term at Poison. Poison, March 5. (Special) A two-day session of district court was held here this week by Judge Asa Duncan. Amonr; the more important ca.ses brought before the judge at this time were: The case of Hubert Burland and Albert Dumontier, who were charged with assaulting and beating a deputy sheriff at Arlee.

the preceding Saturday night. The men pleaded not guilty to the charge and were released under bonds of $350 each until the next jury terra of court. The divorce case of Ida Ness and Henry Ness was tried and submitted and taken under the advisement of the court. Carl Schmidt of Poison was granted a divorce from his wile, Grace Schmidt. $1.00 hours.

The monarchists expect, to sec an end to the Republican regime. Republicans, in turn, are afraid they may lose some of the liberties Bank checks will be accepted by us in payment on account or in payment for merchandise as usual. People of established credit are invited to do business as usual during the bank holiday. Missoula Drug Co. they attained 14 years ago either in the shape of a disguised dictatorship or a regency by the former Crown Prince.

Communists are preparing to continue their work underground in the event they are openly suppressed. Thus do conditions change in in NOTICE OF MEETING Tonight Hawthorne School, Orchard Homes 8 p. m. WESTERN MONTANA FRUIT AND VEGETABLE GROWERS' ASSN. Public Invited Ben Hughes, Sec.

"HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN." calculable Germany. Hitler dissolved the recently-elected Reichstag and called for new elections on March 5. And followed that with an appeal to the nation that was full of his well-known emotional rhetoric. Reading between the lines, however, certain things become clear. 1.

Hitler and his cabinet expect to hold on to power. In the last Reichstag the Nazis were first in strength; next came the Socialists and the Communists came third, with a solid phalanx of 100 deputies. 2, If words mean anything, Hitler HURT IN ACCIDENT. Lee Bradine. caretaker at the J-R.

Hobbin's villa, on the west fhore of Flathead lake substained severe burns about his face and body, when the truck which he was driving to his home Tuesday skidded into a snow bank causing it to leave the road and overturn. At the time of the wreck, Mrs. Bradine who was accompanying her husband, was carrying a bottle of sulphuric acid, which broke during the accident, burning both she and her husband. The couple were rushed to Poison immediately following the accident, where their burns were treated The doctor reports that Mr. Bradine's burns will leave scars.

STEVENSVILLE POLSON ternational disarmament. His words will be a God-send to every militarist in France. With a German VM. J. MARSHALL, M.

D. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, and the fitting of glasses. Address Western Montana Clinic, at St. Patrick's hospital, phone 2168, Missoula.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON cabinet squinting at a possible res Stevensville, March 5. (Special) Mrs. Harold Metcalf and daughter, Julia, arrived Saturday by auto from Bellflower, Cal. Miss Metcalf will enter the State University in Mis toration of the monarchy, with all this implies of the ascendency of the Prussian generals and Junkers, may come around to the monarchist viewpoints of his Nationalist associates in the cabinet. Hitler has no French government would dare agree to do much disarming.

soula where she will finish her The excitement In Poland is even ST. IGNATIUS. greater. The Poles know that a work. Mrs.

Metcalf will remain here and will be at the home of Miss Vida Farmer. R. A. Stratton of Longview, Junker government sooner or later will try to reopen the question, of IL1IMATORS Repaired, Serviced and Re-cored. Mincoff Ignition Service 120 W.

Pine St. Phone 2002 the Polish Corridor, which cuts off arrived Monday and will visit with his daughters, Mrs H. L. Holt, Ste CORVALLIS BREVITIES. John Tatro.

90 years old last June, is able to be about his place doing light work, after being confined to his home for 18 months following a heart attack. Monday Mr. Tatro was assisting with the felling of a tree in the yard at his home. The pupils of the fifth grade, under the direction of their teacher, Miss Rose Cutler, gave a puppet show Friday before other grade pupils. Elaborate preparation had been made for the show, with its artistic Colonial background, the home of George Washington at Mount Vernon, supplying the children with handwork for weeks and developing their originality for a number of weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Lockridge entertained the Summerdale Card club Saturday evening. In the group were Messrs. and Mesdames M.

M. Eldredge, Ralph Wheelbarger, A. Nielson and Gus Ludecke and Mrs. L. J.

Cesar and Miss Catherine Cesar. Mrs. R. Dean Stanley has returned to her home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Hart in Missoula.

Frank A. Price pilot'ed a party of fishermen to a hole in the river near Stevensville Friday where each about caught his limit of whitefish. Mrs. Mary Summers arrived home Monday from a visit of two months with her daughter, Mrs. Hans F.

Bay, at Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. Guy Hall and son, Lewis, accompanied Mrs. W. C.

Hardin t'o Missoula Monday. Mrs. Hardin visited her husband at the Thornton hospital and he plans to return to his home the last of the week, following a major operation. Mrs. M.

L. Chaffin went to Helena Monday to attend the legislative session and t'o return home Thursday with Mr. Chaffin who has had employment at the state capi-tol during the session. Miss Lucilc Lasater, a student nurse at the Tacoma General hospital, arrived Monday to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

O. W. Lasater. She will return to her work March 7. A registered racing greyhound with the kennel name of "Biddy" was shipped here from Butte Saturday to H.

D. Simmons, who has a greyhound kennels at the Bitter Eastern Prussia classic home of the Junkers from the rest of Ger vensville, and Mrs. Ted Reinbolt of DrJ.CHawke Dentist Where Your Dollar Is Worth 200 Cents For the Best in Dentistry Best Vulcanite Rubber Plates FIT GUARANTEED Using Gold Pin Teeth $12.50 Using Trubyte Teeth $17.50 Porcelite Plates $30.00 None Better No Matter How Much You Pay. Metals Excepted. Painless Extractions Silver Fillings Porcelain Fillings $2.00 to $3.00 Crowns $5.00 Bridge Work $5.00 Inlays $5.00 to $7.00 EXAMINATION FREE SAVE YOU AS MUCH AS I CHARGE YOU Over Smith's Drug Store, Corner Higgins and Broadway OPEN EVENINGS Lady Attendant Phone 5351 many.

Even before Hitler came to power, Vice Marshal Polakiewisz, defending a very heavy estimate for Hamilton. Mrs. Charles Fulton left Thursday for Spokane and will visit in Wenatchee and Seattle before returning home. military expenditures, told the Sejm the Geneva disarmament conference has been a fiasco. Dry Ilonuer Raymond Porter, clerk at the He pictured the danger from Ger Howe Drug company, has been con spoken of the "treason of fourteen years in other words, the revolution by which the German people kicked out the Kaiser and the junkers and formed the republic.

Hitler said 14 years of Marxism had ruined Germany. He did not say that when the Hohenzollerns fled from Germany in 1918 and the Communists, who called themselves "Spartacists," tried to make Germany a Bolshevik stale, it was the Socialists under Fritz Ebert, the saddler President, who saved the country and gave it real republican institutions. He also omitted to say that at no time was any big and far-reachtng Socialist program enacted into law in Germany. Like any monarchist Junker, Chancellor Hitler went on to say that in 14 years the parties of the revolution had ruined the German peasantry and created millions of unemployed. He, therefore, called upon the men of the national parties and associations once more, as formerly at the war front, to many and said Poland must be prepared to rely on its own might.

He fined to his home on account of sicjmess the past week. Homer Hart St. Ignatius, March 5. (Special) Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Goble were Monday evening guests at the D. Buckhouse home. Mrs.

L. R. Hicklnbottom and son, Dick, and Mrs. Ted DeGroat of Missoula were Tuesday guests at the W. E.

Phillips home. Mrs. Dorothy Thompson returned with them after spending the past week in Missoula where she took her state examinations for beauty culture. Mrs. W.

J. Swanson of Kalispell spent several days during the week at the James McCauley home. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Taylor and Mrs.

Ross spent Wednesday of last week at the Henry Lowenbeig home at Moiese. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Mackcy and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Mackcy at Arlee. Mrs. Pat Normandin of Ronan and C. Dubay of Poison were Saturday guests at the William Dowd therefore, warmly defended the Large Load Now $3.50 Phone 3147 East Side Service Co. proposition whereby at least one- third of Poland entire national has been filling the vacancy in the drug store during Mr.

Porter's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bowker of budget would be spent on defense. Laurel are spending a few days at the home of Mrs.

Bowker's mother, THOMPSON FALLS MEISINGER Mrs. Josephine Caple. Sam Irvine and son, Robert, arrived Friday from Lodl, and are visiting at the home of P. C. A- 1 Thompson Falls, March 5.

(Spe cial) Lee Jollidon and Joe Adams, Higgens. They made the trip in three days. Mrs. L. A.

Schaffer received word Monday of the sudden death of her brother, Pete Gerlach of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Gerlach had visited here. Phone 5515 Bus Terminal 129 West Front 25c Twenty-Five 25c 24 Hour Service 24 Meitincer Stasea thionirh the heart of the Bitter Root Valley and Taxi Service ta the City Missoula, Mont.

DON'T WALK CALL US H. H. Duncan, manager of the Texaco gas station, left Monday for Enid, on account of the fight for the salvation of the Reich. This language seemed to the republicans of Germany to indicate that Hitler has gone over bag and baggage to the monarchists. For long he has denied it.

When it was pointed out that the ex-Kaiser's son, Prince August Wllhelm, was one of his devoted followers, he said the Prince joined the Nazis just like any other good German. Hitler in his cabinet is suiTounded by monarchists. Dr. Hugenberg, head of the Nationalist party and Minister for Economic Affairs and Food, is an out-and-out monarchist. So are the Junkers in the cabinet.

Hitler said compulsory labor for TWICE-A-DAY CLASS ADS ARE RESULT INSURANCE; TRY THEM left Friday morning for California to join Allen Hearst, who left a week ago. Mrs. E. L. Nash last Friday for Spokane, where she visited relatives over the wcok-end.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barto and W.

S. McCurcly were among the Spokane visitors last week. Messrs. Perry Heater, Leo Wolfe, George Fox and Seymour Hurlburt motored to Missoula Monday to Rt.tcnd the basketball game. Mrs.

Ella Tracey has returned to Thompson Falls for summer after a winter spent in Chicago. Georgia Abbott spent the last week-end with friends at the Mohl home near Whltepine. Mrs. Willis Dunlap returned last week from an extended visit at Pocatcllo. Root Fur farm.

home. Mr. and Mrs. N. G.

Murray and Mrs. G. C. Holbert at'tended Varsity Vodvil at the Wilma theater in Missoula Friday evening. C.

J. Moody and G. W. Buck-house went to Lone Pine Tuesday to investigate the snowfall at Hubbard and Alder creek. Tim Moran has purchased the house formerly owned by John Dressel, which has been recently vacated by Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Hill find Family. W. McFrederick of Missoula has purchased the 40 acres of land owned by Florence McNickcl four miles east of town. The family has moved to the place and are planning to build a log residence soon.

H. A. Tasker whs a business visitor in Plains on Wednesday. The Earl Hill family moved this week into their new homo which has just been completed. Medical patients at the Ifoly Family hospital during the past week were Mrs.

Elmer Morigeau and Infant, Richard Morigeau, of St. Igantius, and Doris May Ogden, Arlee. Helen Marie Owens of St. Igna-11 us submitted to a minor operation at the local hospital last week. I the unemployed was to be of the PRETTY MEAN TRICK.

7 cornfr-stones of his program. That probably means that every able-bodied unemployed German workman is to be regimented into forced labor, probably under the supervision of Nazis, who will thus at last be given jobs. Compulsory labor will be a pleasing thing to the great industrialists in the steel, coal and iron industries. 4. Hitler's rather threatening words about the Treaty of Versailles and Germany's determination to increase her army, if other nations do not disarm, has just about given the death blow to any effective in- serious illness of his father.

Mrs. Abbey Cherry, who has been quite ill at her home the past two weeks is improved. Lenord Burnette of Missoula has been spending the past week with friends here. A. McKay arrived here from Ogden, Utah, after spending the winter months with his brother.

Dr. Cornelius B. Philip, specialist in research work at the Hamilton laboratory, has been secured to speak at the Stevensville Service club here Tuesday evening, March 6. Miss Anna Shea, daughter of Mrs. J.

P. Shea west of Stevensville and for some time has been employed at the Valley Mercantile company store at Hamilton has resigned her position as bookeeper and will go to Helena where she has been ap-lxiinted in the state auditor's office. Mrs. Delmar F. Bonser, who has been confined to her home on account sickness since November, is improved.

Emerson Brown and family and Earl Stewart and family who has for the past year rented the Patton ranch on Burnt Fork, are moving to the John Reese place, and Jos James will take possession of the Patton ranch for this year. J. M. Pritchard made a business trip to Spokane last Friday and was accompanied by his son, Robert. The Novelty store which has been operated by Victor Skinner was sold to the Bodlne bakery this week.

Mr. Skinner has been Jn poor health and had to quit business. Columbus, Ohio. Joe Fleming, newspaper peddler, would rather nol receive tips when they are the kind one customer save him. The man bought a paper and gave Joe a fifty cent piece.

He asked for only 45 cents change, leaving the boy a two-cent tip. When Joe inspected the coin after the customer had gone, the pleased gleam faded from his ryes. The half dollar was lead. Poison, March 5. (SaeciaD Virginia Finley and Henry Felsman both of St.

Ignatius, were married Monday at Poison, by Mayor B. Joe Wilson. C. A. Nichols and P.

H. Shea of Poison, attended a banquet at Missoula last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Xerxes Good are the parents of a son born, Saturday, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Weihrdt. A marriage license was issued Tuesday, from the clerk of court's office to Leo Conka and Ellen Kicklnghorse, ooth of Ronan. Eddie Pinkney spent several days this week at Helena visiting his father, W. E.

Pinkney. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Shuey are the parents of a son born, last Friday at the local hospital. Mrs.

Ray Mitchell and children left Poison Saturday for Everett, where they will spend several days visiting at the home of Mrs. Mitchell's grandmother, Mrs. Drake. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Stipe, Paul Street, William Johnson, Arthur Hendricks and Glen Coleman, all of Moiese, were called to Poison, as witnesses, in court last Monday. Mrs. C. J. Sonstelie and Mrs.

L. I. Wallace left Poison last Friday to spend the week visiting friends at Siwkane. William McKnight, who spent the past three months, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Crystol Brown, at Poison and another daughter, Mrs.

Clayton Patterson, at Somers, left Poison Saturday for Twin Falls, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wagner of Bonner, spent the latter part of last week at Toison visiting old friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Wagner, formerly resided at Poison, where Mr. Wasner was employed at the Dewey mill. Editor H. A.

Johnson installed a new electric hotbed here this week, the first to be used In Western Montana. Mr. and Mrs. William Hart left this week for Billings, where they will make their home. Mr.

Hart was employed at the Pobon Furniture store, which closed last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Urlall left Saturday to siend the week at Eozeman, attending business matters. Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Livingston are the parents of a daughter born, Friday February 24, at Poison. Mr.

and Mrs. George McHarg spent the past week-end at Butte, attending business matters. L. S. Skaggs, division manager for the Safeway stores of Salt Lake City, was a business visitor in Pol-son this week, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Jensen are the parents of a baby daughter born Wednesday March 1 at Poison. Among those from Poison who attended the Grizzly-House of David and the Poison Independents-University Cubs basketball games at Missoula Monday evening were; Mr. and Mrs. I.

E. White. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowman, Carlton Boettchcr, Miss Bee Upham, Miss Margaret Burr, Miss Helen Dalberg, L.

S. Butler, Otto Rakowicz, Clarence Tremper, Robert Upham and Roy Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. Hern axe the parents of a daughter born Thursday, February 24, at Poison. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowman spent the past week-end visiting friends at Whitefish and Kalispell.

Superintendent and Mrs. I. E. White, Zelphia Davis and Isabel Gray attended the high school basketball tournament, held at White-fish last Friday and Saturday. Vernon Antoine returned to Pol-son Tuesday alter several days visit at the home of h.s sister, Mrs.

Elgie Snger at Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Woods received word here recently of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Woods at Helena. Herman Woods, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Woods and formerly lived at Poison. John E.

Kilmer returned Poison Thursday from the Veteran's hos-ptal at Fort Harrison where he has been receiving medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

Small and Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Paul were business visitors at Missoula kst Saturday. H. I. Johnson spent this week at Helena attending business affairs.

NEW TRIAL DENIED. Helena. March 5. (Pi District Judge W. H.

Poorman has denied the motion of Dodge Shannon of Billings for a new trial in the case in which he was convicted last' Week on a charge of posseting counterfeiting equipment. i a- Flow! Fox-Rialto foday! Fox-Wilma SO THIS IS AFI I. VI IS THE FUNNIEST AND BEST PICTURE WE HAVE EVER fAADE!" There's Many a Dollar To be Saved Every Day In the SUPERIOR AS 11 i'4 1 The lure of one woman's kiss Jjl sent him to prison and the other no nan's in love saved his FED ADS 1 i EOlll! With Tt O'Brien, Mrrna Kennedy and Gloria Stewart Shows at Superior, March 5. (Special) Mike Mattovich spent the week at his home here. Waiter Shrock and Herschel Boyd spent Saturday in Missoula.

N. J. (Dutch) Deichert and H. E. Rogers of Saltese were in Superior last week.

Jens Jensen of Cedar creek left Tuesday for Spokane where he will receive medical treatment. John C. Graham, mining man of th Cedar Creek district' spent Tuesday in Missoula. W. L.

Hyde, local attorney, left Monday for Ryegate where he will spend a few days. W. E. Sears of St. Regis was a Superior caller last week.

Russell Wasley and Jim Castles spent the week-end at Hamilton where they attended the district tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer have moved to their new home in the Charette block. Mrs.

Eliza Reed of Missoula visited a few days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Hord. Mrs.

Homer French of Tarkio was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Edwards last Sunday.

PHONE 2161 Dollars are saved by both buyer and seller for Missoulian-Sentinel Class-Ads form such an economical market for the exchange of goods and service that everyone profits. Turn to the Class-Ads when you are looking for bargains Phone 2161 when you have something you want to sell. 31 p. m. and 30c -fcw 'i 1 DAILY MISSOULIAN MISSOULA SENTINEL lie LEAVE FOR KALISPELL.

William Wagner and Lena C. Allenbrand. who had been in Missoula in connection with the recent CHARLIE CHASE in "NATURE IN THE WRONG," More Fun! FOX "WORLD DANCES" Mat. 1:30 to 5. Eve.

7 to 11 NEWS Travelogue KIDS, 15c ADLXTS, 40c COMEDY NEWS NOVELTY tractor school demonstrations, left the city Sunday for Kalispell. where they will conduct a similar school..