Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 2

Sunday, Novemter 5, 1933. WTO. THE CASPER TRIBUNE -HER A LB WYOMING FISST Page Two CKI8 TO ASK PRESIBEflT 10 -l iiivnnniMPiim I i tin. pin LEGIONNAIRES JOIN CONVICT HUNT PTfl. mm UMINbWILL DEVOTED WEE IS DEALT BLOI GIUE SSQHAL RE000U1T10H TO WORLt ACHIEUB) BY'KEBDBIGK PAYTR1BUTE WILLARD.

EDUCATION The parent-Teacher socittlon will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. A talk will be given Dy Catlaard Froma Paite Ob1 Rae RusseU on the diet and nutri "In his personality he eummed up tion and R. S. Hicks, city superin in nominating him. along with his own Democratic party, so he could have been returned to the senate by ac all his Interesting and picturesque Casper WilPJoin Observance tendent of schools, win make a short cast, that of a cowboy, rancher cat reeech.

clamation. A male quartet comprising (Cnptinard Purr declared In a statement that warn the workers that i ownership of public utilities is illusion and no solution of the.r problem. Removal of the utility assessment from the tax rolls was another factor, as it was at Sheridan, where the people followed the lead of the late Senator Kendrick in vetoing the proposition by overwhelming majority. He advised his public to vote tleman and statesman. He was so strong that he could afford to be what he was.

gentle, considerate The senator was a western man Guthrie. C. V. Brown, M. A.

Bnggs through and through. He had lived and Ouy Wright win number wf i 1 1 1 and humane." his life on the open range, tsorn in of selections, and Mrs. wonara WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. tfV-! Secretary Ickes of the interior department said today he would ask the president to give recognition "In some signal way" to the "notable deeds" of Senator John B.

Kendrick of Wyoming who died last night. "Senator Kendrick's death Is a great loss to this department," the secretary said, "and to the principles of orderly development of the west, for which he labored for several years, both in the senate and Cherokee county. Texas. Sept. 6.

Steams, accompanied by Mrs. v. November 6 to 12 will be observed locally and nationally as the thirteenth annual Education week. America wUl focus 1U attention for the next seven days on the aims acd ecope of education and what it means to the childhood of the na Appointed by tae sergeants-at-arms cf the senate and house, Carey of Wyoming, and Rob Ssnds. wUl aaj a.

sou). 1856. he educated himself, through youth and manhood, while he worked as too hand, foreman and finally inson of Arkansas, and Represcnta BOOSEVELT ranch owner, in the early Gays oi tives Carter, Wyoming and Lea of California, will comprise a congres The Roosevelt P. T. A.

will meet the western cattle Industry. tomorrow evening At 8 o'clock at the At leneth he settled near Sheri school. dan and acquired a fortune in cattle and land in southern Montana The Rev. Charles S. Bream, pas sional committee to attend the funeral at Sheridan.

Wyoming. Joseph C. 0Mahoney, acting postmaster general, issued an order instructing custodians of all federal "As a friend of Irrigation and of the development of the grazing tor of the Grace English Lutheran and northern Wyoming. He was tion. -The Casper Classroom Teachers association will lend to the observance the impetus of a local movement and programs in the school, and urges co-operation of the local public.

"Begir.nlng Monday, displays of work by pupils will appear in the windows of downtown stores. A message of lmportanca In connection church and member of the state leg called by his admirers to political of lands on the, public domain, Sena IslatUT, will have a special message flee, went to the state senate in isio. tor Kendrick's passing wui mean a mtMi" i for the people of North Casper In his buildings in Wyoming to fly their Hags at half-staff until after the funeral of Senator Kendrick. Monday afternoon, down, because municipal ownership would destroy a stable business employing men, because it involve! the risks and hazards of an economic burden, and because is adequately served at that can not be considered exorbitant. Holding out the hope that the may eventually be served by Casper-Alcova project plant, he u-clared that "in such an event ih3 purchase of a plant by the city, together with the large obligation assumed, would prove to be a monumental error because the purchase would involve the added risk or abandoning the system after it besn taken over at enormous can address on "Millionaires.

loss that cannot be repiacea. "I shall, at the first opportunity, ask the president to perpetuate his Other program features will In clude accordion selections by Bobby memory and his noiame ceeas uj giving recognition to him in some signal way. Cu thill, a reading by Margaret Veitch, and numbers by an accordion sextet, members of which are TRIBUTE VOICED BY SEN, HARRISON "I feel a personal less wi eeaui of Senator Kendrick and extend to Oeorge Nelthammer, Fred Neithim to the governor's chair In 1913 ana In 1917 to the senate where he served his state admirably until his death. Senator Kendrick is survived by his widow. Mrs.

Eula Wulfjen Kendrick, prominent In Sheridan and Washington social circles; a son. Manville Kendrick. manager cf his father's large ranch and cattle holdings here, and a daughter, Rosa-Mae Kendrick Harmon, wife of Major Hubert Harmon. V. S.

Army, Port Leavenworth, Kans. The widow and children were beside him when he died. with the week wm appear on ine screens of local theaters. Addresses dealing with Educational problems have been scheduled as follows: On Monday, Miss Nellie Convey of the high school faculty will address the Casper Rotary club. On Wednesday, the speaker at the Casper Lions club luncheon will be Miss Margaret Chambers, principal of U-ant school.

Miss Irene Carson, of Roosevelt school, will address the his family and his many menas ra the west and throughout the country my deep sympathy. mer, Billy Cockling, Dorothy Ester line. Rita Miller and Jean Snellen barzer. I ft. iff- Mothers of the third grade will serve refreshments.

IK GOV. JOHNSON, OF 2 i WASHINGTON, NOV. 4.iy Senator Harrison chairman of the senante finance committee, made this comment tcday on the death of Senator Kendrick cf Wyoming: "Senator Kendrick was one of the t' i nnsmsiiiiin'Fn COLORADO PRAISES 4 bUMMUNKi I mm mm I The Sheridan Vote would indica that his advice carried great weight, another tribute to the respect and confidence in which he was held by the people of his town. The issue has been settled, as a result but in Salt Lake City the for. mal vote on the proposal is pending.

The defeat of advocates of the plan in the primary election, however, would Indicate that the proposition Itself will be vote! down next Tuesday. REPRESENTATIVES OF STATE NAMED most popular members of the senate, LATE STATESMAN CHEYENNE. Nov. 4.UP) one of the mcst beloved. He was truly representative of the west.

His ivj nuiiinviii Life in the Wyoming state capital M4yUWl i i 1 1 mm mm lis was shadowed by a deep sense of rapid rise In the business world and nilLILttlLU Rminucpnt of World war davs. members of the Indiana American loss today In the death of Senator DENVER. Nov. 4. (A5) On behalf Casper Kiwanls club Thursday.

Mrs. Woodle. principal of Harding tcnool, and Miss Ruth McRae. of Jefferson school, will give radio broadcasts. There will be a mass meeting Friday evening In the hlg.i school auditorium.

Superintendent 11. 6. Hicks will be the principal speaker, on the topic of "The Schools and Reconstruction." Schools of the city will be represented in the Armistice day parade by a float, of which Miss Mary Brennan of McKinley school is in charge. -Churches of the community are achievements in public service read like a romance. John B.

Kendrick. Legion have Joined local and state authorities in an unprecedented armed drive to purge Indiana of the mob of convicts which have been terror of the state of Colorado. Governor Edwin C. Johnson today sent a tele Old timers who knew him in the early days talked sadly to younger men of the life and works of the izing the state since tneir escape irom me state pennenuary xvuciu-rn dtv. A soua-i of the Leelon "shot cun" army which has established gram of sympathy to the widow ana children of the late U.

S. Senator John B. Kendrick of Wyoming, who blockades on man" of the state's roads, is pictured, below, as it stopped TnrtinnannUs with euns noised for action. At top. State Salety senator-cattleman.

His constituents regardless of party affiliation, spoke with high regard for hla abilities, Director Al left, and Captain Matt Leach of the state police, are shown In the headquarters room of the far-flung man hunt, receiving BERLIN, Nov. A bitter denunciation of communists as "murderers' and "beasts" was made at the reichstag arson, trial today by Hermann Wilhelf Goering, Prussian premier and national minister without portfolio. "Murder is communism's first the dapper minister asserted. "Sadism has its home In JML-fflAIINTES DD. But more than that were there continued expressions of admiration for died yesterday.

The governor's telegram said: "Colorado keenly feels the loss of Senator Kendrick, as we have al-wavs felt was our senator, ulso. reports of the drive from ail sections oi me state. co-operating with the teachers in John B. Kendrick, the gentleman. advancement of Education week's "He was the greatest of the old objectives.

Literature pertinent to timers," said one grizzled cattleman He considered the Casper-Alcova CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION COUNCILMAN WARD 2 the observance will be distributed in who sat, disconsolate, in the cor the communist party, and cruelties the homes through the school chll prefect the greatest achievement cf his life and we are happy that it ridor at the state house. "He told are nowhere so bestial as when the djen. All parents and others interested are Invited to visit the class me he did not want to die in the am in time. Colorado has lost a communists are in a position to tor ture people." friend and the nation a harness, that he wanted to get his work done and retire. But he did His charges aroused the ire of ROOSEIIELT TURNS DOWN FARM PUN OFFEM COW EREKGE Governors of Five States Make Proposal to License Producers and Fix Prices n't get that wish." Georgl Dimltroff, one of the five al leged communists accused of firing the parliament last Feb.

27. Dimlt Textile Worker Is Charged with room during the week and personally observe the regular daily routine. iThe committee in charge of local Education week observance comprises: Miss Mary Agnes Clllet, of Lincoln school, chairman; Miss Mary Nichols, Lincoln, Miss Blanche Running. Park, and Miss Ella Neil, McKinley. roff asserted German police did I ask the support of the.

voters entirely on my own merits. An examination of my record while acting as your councilman will, I believe, convince you that I am worthy of your continued confidence. I am independent of any other candidate for office. Political Adr. nothing to trace possible perpetra tors other than men they thought were accomplices of Marin us Van Kidnaping Plot der Lubbe.

who confessed setting the blaze. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Nov.

4. farm strike in Wisconsin several days ago was terminated by the "I order you not to put such inso OP) John Lanier, unemployed lent questions," Goering shouted at Governor Leslie A. Miller, his grief plainly written In his face, hastened to complete arrangements for state honors which Wyoming will accord the late senator. The governor had been closelv associated with Senator Kendrick. both politically and personally, for years.

He was the senator's private secretary when he first went to Washington. All state officers and pleaders of both political parties were closeted with the governor in a conference late in the morning at which details of the state's tribute were worked out. Governor Miller will attend the rites with his staff, consisting of Lt. Col. R.

L. Esmav. adjutant general: MaJ. Gregory Powell and MaJ. textile worker, was held in $25,000 Holiday association, whose members were urged to resume withholding products from market but to main POSTMASTERS SEND MESSAGE TO WIDOW bend for trial on charges or at-temDtinc: to extort $10,000 by threat tain law and order.

ening to kidnap Mrs. R. J. Reynolds, the Bulgarian Dimltroff. "You are a scoundrel who ought 'long ago to have been at the gallows for firing the reichstag.

"You hfrve reason enough to be afraid when you leave the custody of this court." after he had waived a preum lnary hearing here late today. 1 OF SEN. KENDRIGK NOT CULL (By The Associated Presa.) President Roosevelt refused to adopt the scheme of licensing farmers and fixing farm commodity prices commended to him yesterday by the governor of five middle western states. The executives expressed disappointment, and Governor Olson of Minnesota, spokesman, prophesied an immediate spread of the farm strike. Tills prophecy was echoed by Milo Reno, president of ths National Farmers Holiday association, who telegraphed 21 state leaders of the organization to "throw the strike into full gear." The governors of Minnesota, Wis Lanier, who was arrested yesterday after picking up a decoy package planted by officers, told United States Commissioner E.

M. Whitman he expected to plead guilty. Presiding Judge Wilhelm Buenger ordered two policemen to eject Dimltroff from the room. Yesterday ITU FOR ELECTION POSTMASTERS KENDRICK Verne W. Mokler.

local postmaster, and president of the Wyoming Postmasters association, yesterday forwarded a message of condolence which contained praise for the work of the late senator, to the widow and family of John J. Kendrick, on behalf of the postmasters of the he was sent out for three days "for insulting remarks." He is his own counsel, and today cross examined the star witness. C. C. Carroll, all of Cheyenne, and Mai.

Roy Bedford. MaJ. L. Lamb and CaDt. W.

S. Doane. of Sheridan. Col. Fsmay left for Sheridan to VOTERS of WARD THREE stiff wind beat snowflakes against the statehouse.

A barrage of official statements of regret came from every hand. day as the governor's official repre sentative to assist the family in fu l-'rum Onrl "There are those," says the WyO' neral arrangements. Governor Mill er will leave tomorrow. consin. Iowa.

South Dakota and LARAMIE STUDENT IS SPELLING CHAMP ming Tribune-Leader, "who b3lieve that inasmuch as no method is prescribed as to determining the conditions or circumstances to be The following committee of state North Dakota had asked the presi officers was appointed by the gover dent to fix prices of beef cattle, state. "May I extend the heartfelt sympathies of the members of the Wyoming Postmasters association to you ahd yours in the passing of our beloved friend and supporter," the message read. "He has worked tirelessly and unceasingly for the betterment of his state and nor as official reoresentatlves of the hogs. corn, wheat, milk and butter considered by the governor in the reaching of a decision that fat at parity within 30 days and de- quotas for each farmer lim Governor Miller may not call a spe-1 cial election at this time. "In other words, it is assumed In some quarters that the governor CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE NAIED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. A) Senators Carey, of Wyoming, and Robinson, of Arkansas, and Representatives Carter, of Wyoming, and Lea, of California, were named today as the congressional committee to attend the funeral at Sheridan, of Senator John B. Kendrick, assistant Democratic leader of the senate, who died last night. The sergeants-at-arms of the senate and house appointed the committee under authority vested in tljem by vice president and speaker which permits them to perform this function during a congressional recess.

may decide that there la no reason why he should call a special election within 60 or 90 days, for Instance. 'Therefore, if he fails to do so iting the amount of such commodities he might produce and sell. The president in reply held that such a program might be desired by the five states represented, but was unacceptable to most farmers, and that the government would be forced to spend large sums to support the fixed prices. The president pledged "every possible effort" to increase prices without such compulsion as the governors suggested. The truee that interrupted the ROCK SPRINGS.

Nov. 4. VP) Ora Partington, of the Cathedral school, Laramie, is the best speller in Wyoming. He won the state spelling contest held in connection with the -state convention of the Wyoming Educational association last night. Charlotte Gould, Basin, was second, and Roberta Albrecht.

Douglas, third. NEWS BRIEFS state: A. M. Clark, secretary of state; R. Weston, state treasurer; R.

h. Alcorn, state auditor; Mrs. Katharine A. Morton, state superintendent of public instruction: A. E.

Wilde, state examiner: James B. True, state hiphway engineer and Judge Fred H. Blume. Justice of the Wyoming supreme court. Ray E.

Lee. attorney general; Chief Justice Ralph Kimball and C. H. McWhinnie. chairman of the state board of equalization, were appointed to draft resolutions in be-nalf of state employes.

Under an order issued Saturday morninsr by the state board of supplies, all offices in the capitol will close at noon Monday for the rest before congress assembles in Janu STORAGE 24-Hour Scrvic Bt of Care HARRY'S GARAGE ary, then he could make an appointment of a successor to Senator Kendrick who could serve until Phone 2202 lt and Park after the next regular election when the vacancy would be filled by LETS ELECT COUNCILMAN, WARD THREE FOR BETTER CITY GOVERNMENT He is for lower utility rates, and is against City of Casper present contract with the Lakota Oil and Gas company. He is young, but has had a great dealof business experience and will fight for the taxpayers instead of being a "yes" man on the City Council. The taxpayers of Casper need lower water rates and also need a man who will help to secure them. He is not affiliated with any candidate running for mayor. A Vote for Dittman Means Economic City Government Think, Taxpayers Vhat This Will Mean to You.

a vote of the people. The Tribune-Leader continued that "the guessers have already picked Joseph C. 0Mahoney. firsc of the day as a mark of respect. i assistant postmaster general as the DURANGO.

Nor. 4. MV-Spurred by the rich gold strike at Mancos. prospectors are defying the approach of winter and are flocking to all sections of the La Plata Plan now for old age happiness Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Ben L.

Chastain, Special Agent 1808 S. Cedar. Phone 2232M Governor Miller was advised Joseph C. OUahonev, first assistant postmaster general, would attend the funeral if lt is possible. The elements seemed to Join in the sorrow at the statehouse.

The skies were erev and forbiddin and a quadrangle In the greatest wave of gold-fever that ever has swept the san juan appointee. There are others who be lieve that Paul Greever (Cody political figure) would be selected if Governor Miller makes an appointment instead of calling a special election." In other quarters today the name of John D. Clark, Cheyenne economist and staunch Democrat who has been considered a likely choice for ambassador to Russia, was mentioned as a llhcly choice If a senatorial appointment is made. VOTE FOR WM. H.

(Percy) WINTER Candidate for City Councilman from the First Ward, Citizens Ticket MY PLATFORM Immediate and determined action for lower Gas and other Utility Rates. Full co-operation in behalf of taxpayers' and citizens interests at all times. I Political Aflv. A. fl 2 I.

II. LAROM AGAIN NAMED PRESIDENT OF DUDE RANCHERS mTm, (This ad paid for by property-owners of the Dittman-for-Councihnan Club a I IX tj EILLINGS. NOV. 4. WV-I.

H. Larom of Valley. tonight was elected to serve his eighth consecutive term as president of the Dude Ranchers association. He was returned to the office he has held since the organization was founded by a vote of directors at the close cf the general sessions of the association convention, here this 8 ft it ANNOUNCEMENT In order to round out a complete printing establishment, S. E.

Boyer The Commercial Printing Company and the Independent Printing Company have consolidated under the name of PRAIRIE PUBLISHING COMPANY IN THE CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BUILDING By the Consolidation the Company WilI Hare the Moat Complete Job Printing Plant in Wyoming THE COMPANY WILL SPECIALIZE IN HIGH-GRADE JOB PRINTING, ENGRAVING and BOOKBINDING We employ only UNION MEN who have specialized in thia grade of work for twenty-five years. Prairie Publishing Company CASPER, WYOMING afternoon. A. H. Croonquist, whose reslgna- t' Vi t'on Thursday surprised delegates.

MR. GUNNISON-- How can you claim "Clean Hands" when you and your supporters throw so much mud? Are you responsible for the slanderous and anonymous handbill circulated recently on Casper streets? (Signed) J. F. COWAN, announced that he would continue as executive secretary until the board has had time to select his successor. He was presented with a handsome tooled saddle bearing his name XI Ht MdDirncDiE To Judges of Election One judge from each Casper voting precinct is requested to Meet at the City Hall IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE At 7 P.M.Monday To receive the Poll Books and instructions.

W. W. SLACK, City Clerk. on a silver plate. Mr.

Croonquist is to return to active ranching in the Jackson Hole (Wyo.) country. DIVORCE DECREE Ct I. GRANTED HERE A decree cf divorce was granted yesterday in local district court by CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR 14 Judge D. Murace to James H. -tsarger irom Anna E.

Barger cn Ia1 grounds of Indignities. They" were Adv. married Oct. 29, 1923 at Lakeland, mm. Fla..