THE BUTTE DAILY POST: LOUIS STROH IS TAKEN BY DEATH Pioneer Resident of Mining City Dies After Brief Illness. Louis Stroh, 69, Butte pioneer and widely -known resident of city, died this morning after a brief illness. He was an engineer and had lived in this city for more than a half-century. Mr. Stroh resided at 37 East Broadway.
Born in Iowa, he came west when a youth and settled in this city. He was a member of the Engineer's union. Surviving are three brothers, Otto, Adolph and Fred Stroh, all of this city; a sister, Mrs. Gretchen Stroh of Davenport, Iowa, and a sister, Mrs. A.
Myrus of Helena. The body was taken to the White mortuary fold time and place of funeral wIll be announced later. Lilly Callow Mrs. Lilly Callow, 65, of 920 Emma street, died this morning at the family home after a long illnes. Mrs.
Callow had lived in Butte for the last 34 years and had dozens of friends. Born in England, she came to the United States at an early age. She was a member of Grace M. E. church.
Surviving are her husband, John: a son, Merton; two daughters, Mrs. Roy G. Williams and Mrs. Clarence Ostenberg of Butte; another daughter, Miss Norma Callow of Seattle; two grandchildren, and brothers and sisters in Michigan. The body is at the White mortuary.
Tomorrow it will be taken to the home of a daughter, Mrs. Williams at 922 Emma street and funeral services will be held at Grace church at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Rev. Edward Smith officiating. Domenica Martina Funeral services for Mrs. Domenica Martina, 69, who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow morning from St.
Patrick's church where requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. The body at noon today was taken from the Daly-Shea mortuary to the home of a son, Joe Martina, 424 South Idaho street. Mrs. Martina was the wife of Joe Martina, pioneer Brown's Gulch resident.
She was born in Italy and came to the United States at an early age. In 1893 she came to Butte and had resided here since. Mrs. Martina was known by scores of persons. Surviving in addition to her husband and son, are another son, John: two daughters in law, Mary 'and Catherine Martina; three grandchildren, Marie, Josie and Eugene Martina; one brother, a sister and other relatives in Italy.
Myrtle E. Handy Mrs. Myrtle E. Handy, widely known South Side resident, died vesterday at a Butte hospital. Mrs.
Handy, who was 43 years old, resided at 1965 Garrison avenue and was known by dozens of persons. She had lived in Butte for the last 17 years, coming to this city from her birthplace in North Carolina. Besides her husband, Charles W. Handy, she is survived by three children, a brother-in-law and a sister-in-law, all of Butte; her mother, four brothers and three sisters in North Carolina. The body is at the Duggan chapel pending funeral arrangements.
Daniel E. Cadigan Solemn requiem high mass was celebrated this morning at St. Lawrence's church at funeral services for Daniel E. Cadigan, Butte pioneer. Scores of friends attended the services.
Burial was in the family plot in St. Patrick's cemetery. The cortege formed at the home of a brother, James Cadigan, 2127 Princeton avenue, and proceeded to the church. Mr. Cadigan, who had resided in Butte virtually his entire life, died Friday.
Funeral arrangements were in charge of the Daly-Shea mortuary. Rev. Peter MacDonald celebrated the 1 mass, Rev. Michael McCormack was deacon and sub deacon was Rev. M.
J. Leonard. The church choir sang the responses and 1 hymns sung were "Some Sweet Day" and "Nearer My God to Thee." Rev. MacDonald officiated at the grave. A special automobile was needed to carry the floral tributes to the grave.
Pallbearers were Thomas Noonan, Fred O'Donnell, Earl Shea, Thomas Murray, B. Locker and James O'Neill. Irene McN. Foster Funeral services for Mrs. Irene McNamara Foster, former Butte resident, who died at her home at Seattle, Wednesday, were held this morning from St.
Patrick's church. Requiem high mass was celebrated and many friends were in attendance. Interment was in Holy Cross cemetery. The cortege formed at the home of her mother at 210 West Woolman street, and went to the church. Daly-Shea mortuary had charge of funeral arrangements.
Rev. Emmet Shea celebrated the mass and the church choir sang the responses. Hymns sung were 'Lead Kindly Light" and "Face to At the grave prayers were said by Rev. J. M.
Venus. Pallbearers were Barry O'Leary, Robert Gill, Tom Sullivan, Dan O'Neill, Ambrose Quill and Francis Delia Sullivan Mrs. Delia Sullivan was buried this morning in St. Patrick's cemetery. Funeral rites took place from St.
Lawrence church at 10:30 o'clock and many friends were present. The body was taken from the family residence at 923 North Main street to the church a half hour before the services. Mrs. Sullivan, who had lived in Butte for the last 35 years, died Wednesday. Merrill mortuary had charge of funeral arrangements.
Rev. Daniel Harrington celebrated the mass. At the grave prayers were MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1934. IN OHIO SIX-DEATH CRASH TO FACE CHARGES Bus, Truck Operators to Be Arraigned on Count Manslaughter for Sunday's Fatal ELYRIA, OHIO, April Sheriff Clarence W. Dick of Lorain county announced early today he would prefer manslaughter charges against William Daniels and Andrew Schaffer, bus and truck driver, respectively, who figured in yestercrash which killed six persons near here.
The sheriff said that after the charges had been preferred. the two men would be arraigned before Justice J. J. Petro. The sheriff's announcement followed one by Prosecutor Frank E.
Stevens indicating that manslaughter charges would be sought. The crumpled chassis of a night bus told the tragic story of the crash. In addition to the six killed, woman was perhaps fatally hurt and 14 other persons received injuries. The men who died when a Pittsburgh to Chicago passenger bus collided with a truck and trailer outfit in the dark hours of early morning yesterday on U.S. route 20 easi of here were: George Serbon, 35, of Youngstown.
Earl Kellogg, 35 of Lansing, Mich. Sam Novak of Duquesne, Pa. Floyd Stalnaker, of Akron, Ohio. Christo Vasilovich, 40, of MassilJon, Ohio. Michael Frydrych, 29, of New York City.
All were passengers of the bus. A blood transfusion was resorted to in Elyria Memorial hospital in an attempt to save the life of Mrs. Marie Kaser of Huntington Park, whose skull was fractured. Coroner S. C.
Ward questioned more than 20 witnesses in an inquest few hours after the crash and announced he would return a verdict today. HOTEL AT POLSON DAMAGED BY FIRE POLSON, April Guests of the Salish hotel here were routed in scant attire early yesterday when fire, originating in a third floor clothes closet, badly damaged the upper stories of the $40.000 structure erected in 1928. The cause of the blaze was undetermined but plans were made for immediate restoration of the hostelry. How They're Running in Derby TOTAL VALUE TO DATE, $15,000. Entry and Jockey Value Total New Deal, Alex Blewett 5,865 Gold Standard, Malcolm Gillis 5.877 Farm Loan, Henry Hirsh 2,474 4,882 Copper Code, Wade Plummer 2,271 4.574 FERA, William Mellor 1,922 4.089 PWA, George N.
Short 2.091 4,024 Silver Standard, B. R. Hamilton 751 1,510 GILLIS FIRST PAST $15.000 TURN (Continued From Page One) continue its work in behalf of Mining city splendid, women and children during the next year." Although leaders in the derby were optimistic today concerning the eventual outcome of the campaign, they stressed the fact that from now on the track is going be "slower," and workers will have to exert more effort if the goal is going to be reached by closing time. Kenneth Christie, official starter, who presided at today's luncheon, expressed hope that tomorrow would witness another large turn-out of derby workers. "The goal is in sight," Mr.
Christie stated in a brief address. "But that is no reason why members of this club should feel their part done and 'let their jockeys down If the campaign is going to be the success that every other Butte Y. M. C. A.
Roundup club drive in history has been, every worker in this 1934 derby must get out during the next two days. Butte is in back of this Y. M. C. A.
and the program it has sponsored for men and women, and especially boys and girls of the community during the last 13 years. The Mining City has demonstrated this in previous derbies. In addition to the splendid report submitted by Gold Standard workers, exceptional riding ability was displayed by Copper Code, with Wade "Top Boy" Plummer up. Plummer and his crew, winners of last year's derby, moved from fifth to fourth position and were pressing Farm Loan strong for third position. Praying for rain and a muddy track was B.
R. "Spark" Hamilton, jockey for Silver Standard, in last position, with the exception of one day, since the race started. Hamilton has B. J. Gunderson as head trainer and commented that "Gunderson was a mud-horse trainer and no good on a fast Adding to the pleasure of today's luncheon were vocal selections by Ben Wright of Butte high school, and violin selections by Miss Esther Finnerid of the same institution.
Next report luncheon will be held tomorrow at 12:15 o'clock at the gymnasium, at which time Malcolm Gillis, president of the Roundup club, hopes that every worker in the campaign will be present. Workers in the derby include: C. O. Anderson, M. P.
Alexander, H. H. Bretherton, Mr. and Mrs. HER MOTHER LEARNS IN MY DAY A BUT, MOTHER WOMAN WHO TOOK SMITH, IT ISN'T PROPER CARE OF HOUSEWORK, IT'S HER HOUSE DIDN'T HARSH SOAP THAT HAVE SOFT, WHITE RUINS HANDS HANDS UKE THAT USE LUX WELL I USE 1 USE IT IT FOR DISHES, MYSELF TOO.
IT LEAVES FOR NICE MY HANDS SOFT THINGS AND WHITE KEEPS MY NAILS NICER, TOOTHAT. YOU'VE A YOU BETNIGHT MIGHTY KEEPS THE CLEVER HOUSE LIKE WIFE, SON A WHIZ- YET HER HANDS NEVER SHOW IT Alex Blewett. W. T. Ballard, Guy Bliss, and Mrs.
J. L. Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Brimble, Mrs. S. M. Boyington, Mrs.
Agnes Callison, Dr. A. H. Cole, Rev. A.
C. Caton, Don Christie, Dorothy Cloke, Hildegarde Cann, B. Mr. Coster, and Mrs. J.
L. Commons, Carroll, Ted, Fred Daily, Agnes H. Davis, H. R. Doyle, A.
M. Driver, Guy C. Davidson, Tom J. Davis, C. E.
Edquist, Fred Emmett, Robert Engelbach, William Eathorne, Troy Evans, A. B. Fontz, Frances Frank, J. E. Freitag, Mrs.
L. T. Granath, Mrs. G. G.
Griswold, Edith Girolami, Ray Gill, W. E. Graham, Ray Gallant, Hazel Garvey, Mr. and Mrs. B.
R. Groo, Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Gunderson, E. N. Genzberger, H. Ren Gregg, Malcolm Gillis. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hubert W. B. Hall, Paul Hudtloff, Ben Hardin, C.
A. Hauswirth, J. J. Heimes, W. J.
Hinard, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hadzor, Mrs.
Margaret Hoyt, H. B. Hirsh, A. H. Heilbronner, B.
R. Hamilton, Mrs. France Jordan, E. C. Johnston, Don James, H.
T. James, Mina Jones, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Dr. H. H.
James, L. W. Johnson, Ella Kallio, Dave Kilroy, W. A. Kemper, Dr.
and Mrs. H. D. Kistler, Jim Kitto, Mae Kinville, Dr. A.
Karsted, A. J. Knievel, Agnes Lehmann, Helen Lybold, Mrs. N. F.
Leonard, Mrs. Helen Lindland. A. W. Morse, Gertrude Maier, F.
F. Matson, Mrs. R. McCarthy, F. L.
Melcher, R. T. McCulloh, Martha Misevic, A. L. Matter, W.
R. Mellor, S. D. Masel, W. R.
Medlin, Mrs. W. R. Mellor, Mildred McDevitt, Mavis E. Mill, John 1 Monahan, Anne Moore, Mary Mullaney, K.
McMullen, George Moser, Margaret Moser, Phil Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. McGrew. John B.
Nelson, C. J. Nepper, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. O'Kelly, Wade Plummer, J. O. Peterson, William Walter Paul, Roy Peck, E. Pierce, Dr.
P. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Price, Sam R. Parker, Sam Parker Elza Russel, Tom C. Russell, Mrs. Bertha Ruckwardt, Fred Rosselet, Mrs. K.
Ruckwardt, E. J. Richardson, Burney Rice, Mrs. M. Rickey, E.
'L. Samsel, J. A. Smith, Mrs. J.
W. Scott, G. M. Smartt Ray Stoness, Mrs. C.
H. Smith, Storms, S. J. Spier, W. Symons, Mr.
and Mrs. George N. Short, Ruth Sultzer, Mrs. Rose A. Smith, Dr.
and Mrs. H. A. Tash, Milan Toljan, Mrs. W.
E. Thirloway, W. S. Thompson, Edgar Wild, Emily Wellcome, Jim White. Grace Wilkinson, G.
J. Willard, W. R. Youlden, Paul M. Young.
MINISTERS WILL MEET WITH ANACONDA GROUP The Silver Bow Ministerial association at its regular meeting this morning in the accepted the invitation extended by members of the ministerial association of Anaconda to meet with them Monday, May 7, at 10:30 o'clock. In addition to the Butte ministers, the pastors of Deer Lodge and Dillon have been invited. Luncheon will be served in the Presbyterian church following the meeting. The joint meeting will discuss the Kirby Page questionnaire sent to 100,000 pastors dealing with peace, war and the present economic and political situation. Results the questionnaire will be released to the association May 2, and a lively interchange of thought is expected.
The Butte association, through its program committee, will appoint one of its members to introduce the discussion. The local association heard an excellent address this morning on "The Minister's delivered by the Rev. S. A. Thweatt of the First Baptist church.
Rabbi Emanuel Sternheim was a visitor at the association meeting. WARD WEEK The Greatest Value Giving Event of the Year All This Week. Ends April 21, '34. Brooms Pure Pennsylvania Varnish Semi-Gloss 4 tie, high -quality for and Household paint for Oil with pol- Our regular 66c Clear, wood walls and woodwork brooms lished handle, each quality now, gallon floor work. Dries in in buff, cream, 4 hours, gallon white 33c 57c $1.19 $1.49 Bulk SPECIAL 9x12 heavy duty Wardoleum Wardoleum Special Washer YARD GOODS Recover your floors value the market.
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Peter MacDonald. The junior choir of the church sang the responses, Pallbearers were William Kitto, Fred Morganstein, Pete Kennedy, Tim Shea, Frank Small and William McCrone. Elton Gates Funeral services for Elton Gates, 48, were held this afternoon from the Christian church at Whitehall. The Rev. J.
Gist officiated and many friends attended. Burial was in the Whitehall cemetery. The cortege formed at 12:30 o'clock at the Daly-Shea mortuary in this city and proceeded to Whitehall. Mr. Gates, who had lived in Butte for the last 20 years, died Friday.
In this city he made his residence at 1105 Delaware avenue. James P. Sullivan The body of James P. Sullivan, 67, railroad employe, will be started tonight for his former home at Fall River, where burial will be made. Funeral services were held this morning from St.
Patrick's church and many friends attended. The cortege formed at the Sherman Reed mortuary and went to the church. Following the rites it was returned to the mortuary, where it will remain until just before train time tonight. Mr. Sullivan, who resided at South Washington street, died Friday.
Rev. Edward J. Sheedy celebrated the mass. Pallbearers were Patrick Harrington, Barry, George Hanley, Gene Sullivan, Michael Sheehan and John Shannon. Benjamiun F.
Orcutty Funeral services for Benjamin Franklin Orcutty were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Sherman Reed mortuary, and the Rev. E. J. Groeneveld officiated. Many old-time friends of the deceased filled the chapel to pay their last respects.
Mrs. Paul Bailor sang several sacred selections. Pallbearers were Herman Eggum, Thomas Gergurich, George Gergurich, Joseph Jenkins, David Killham and W. H. Perry.
Burial was in Mount Moriah cemetery, Sister Succumbs Mrs. J. M. Reed, who had visited often in Butte, died Saturday at her home at Connellsville, according to word received here yesterday. She was the sister of Alex Johnson, oldtime Butte resident.
Surviving are two sons, Kenneth Reed, sports writer in the east, Donald Reed, and a sister and daughter. Mr. Johnson left during the past week in response to a message that his sister was seriously ill and rived just before she died. Funeral services will be held there. Dies in Bay City Pat Kilgannon, former Butte resident and one-time custodian of the courthouse, died at his home at San Francisco Friday, according to word received here.
Mr. Kilgannon left here about six years ago. He had lived in this city for a quarter of a century. A native of Ireland, he came to the United States at an early age. For a time he was mine shift boss.
Surviving are a Pat O'Leary, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Healy, of Butte. Katherine Hocking Mrs. Katherine Hocking, 84, pioneer Butte resident and known by scores of persons, died last night came at family home, 1815 Harafter a illness. Death threerison avenue.
Mrs. Hocking had resided in Butte for more than 51 years. A native of Cornwall, England, Mrs. Hocking came to the United States in 1878. The body was taken to the Merrill mortuary pending funeral arrangements and may be viewed in the Rainbow room.
Surviving relatives are two daughters, Mrs. Caleb Batten and Mrs. May Jolly, Butte; one son, Harry Hocking, Butte; eight grandchildren, Lester Ryan, Melvin Batten, Frances Jolly, Dorothy Batten, of Butte; Harry Zundel, Kenneth Zundel and Mrs. Gladys Willard Utah, and Mrs. Katherine Sologub of Spire Rock farm near Pipestone Springs, and a greatgrandchild, Frances Jolly of Butte.
A granddaughter, Eleanor Hocking also survives. Anton E. Borg Death came to Anton E. Borg, Butte miner, early yesterday at the family home, 1408 Jefferson street, SCALP IRRITATION Eczema itching, dandruff scales, dryness, relieved and soon improved by special medication of after an illness of nine months. Mr.
Borg, who was 48 years old, had sided in Butte for the last 24 years. Born in Austria, he came to the United States at an early age. During his residence in Butte he had formed a wide circle of friends. He was a member of S. S.
P. Slovenian Sons, No. 149. Relatives surviving are his wife, Rose; son, Rudolph Borg, both of Butte: two step-sons, Frank Grebenc of Butte and Fred Grebenc of Great Falls, and a sister in Austria. The body is at the Merrill mortuary.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Jean B. Stanton Mrs.
Jean Brosseau Stanton, 21, wife of Walter Stanton, died yesterday afternoon at a local hospital following a brief illness. The family home is at Iowa street. Mrs. Stanton was a native of Butte, a graduate of St. Joseph's school and Butte high school, and was well-known in the city.
She is survived by her husband; her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brosseau; two sisters, Marcel Brosseau of Butte and Mrs.
Hazel Atwood of Seattle; three brothers, Henry and Raymond Brosseau of Butte and Oscar Bourck of Helena; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. The body this afternoon was taken from the Duggan mortuary to the home of her mother, 1823 South Idaho street. Funeral services will 1 be held Wednesday morning from St. Joseph's church where requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery.
ONE INJURED IN CRASH OF AUTOS Two automobiles were badly damaged and one person injured as the result of a collision on the ButteAnaconda highway one mile west of Rocker late last night, according to a report at the sheriff's office. Injured was James Puccinelli, 1009 East Third street, Anaconda, who suffered a laceration of the right hand. Puccinelli was driver of one of the machines and Robert Howe, 132 West Platinum street, driver of the other car, according to the sheriff's report. Passengers in the Howe machine, whose names not given in the report, were badly shaken up and were examined at the hospital also. Passengers in the Puccinelli machine included Charles Cerinnio, James Mattick and Deno Valentini, the report said.
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Tests for applicants for first and second grade -teachers' certificates will be held May 3, 4 and 5. Those wishing to write examinations for. other state certificates should apply to the county superintendent as soon as possible. Report Accident. A.
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