Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 10

WYOMING FIRST Tuesday, January 22 CASPER. WYOMING THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD Page Ten mm I I mm mm Desperadoes Caught D'WHORLT UHUtS Ma CITY COUNCIL SETS BUDGET High School to Present Concert Wednesday Night PffllT CAUCUS ILL BE HELD An iv mm on mmum ll Lniiu rusu Ufil News Behind the Scenes vumpi cnciibivt rn.iuiu ittucu iu rrar! LATE II lsiauuii iui migauuii, oays Senator WASHINGTON By GEORGE DURNO lilting melodies to the richer, more dramatic qualities of serious compositions calculated to make up a well-balanced program. Music department-students have striven for harmonizing effects, for artistic interpretations of the composers, and above all, for finesse and perfection. The concert is directed by the high school music faculty, headed by Miss Jessie Mae Agnew and her assistant. Miss Grace Slind.

S. Kelly Walsh will direct the high school orchestra. Variety and a well-balanced program are premised by the high school music department in a concert to be presented tomorrow night at the auditorium, beginning at 8:15. The public is cordially invited. Choruses by the Junior and senior class groups, selections by the boys and girls' glee clubs, and the mixed glee group, a tuneful array of orchestral selections and a woodwind quartet will feature the concert.

Selections will range from light, 4i of whom would irrigation and tc'-' tee and thre? mittee cn In view cf t'r." interest in cies as a ing act, V-his resolution special committer tee to attend conference to to spices of ths Denver, Februarv Ickes special mittee cn continuance ii.c -r tion program Whether ar.v re-' KIDNAP LADDER ADMITTED AS EVIDENCE IN HAUTMANN CASE By SCOTT HERSIIEY Mountain States Correspondent WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. The prime western problem cf irrigation and reclamation occupied a center spot cn the capital stags today as a result cf the report of Secretary Ickes investigation committee on reclamation and the introduction of a committee cn land and water policies. Senator O'Mahoney of Wyoming believes the problem can be met more adequately insofar as congress is concerned if a special senate committee makes a survey and investigation of all land and water policies and projects of all governmental agencies.

"A well-rounded and comprehensive picture cf land and water policies is necessary for the framing of proper legislation," said O'Mahoney. "Problems of the west are not always entirely understood by persons who have never been in the west and I believe a survey by a special senate committee will remove some cf this misunderstanding." He requested appointment of a committee of seven senators, three sion of his employment of men in the vicinity of his logging work, toward Whited, his brother, he said, worked with him also. a (Con tinned from Page One) suffer because of misunderstandings existing In the national building trades department. Building trades employes have been suffering from unemployment for several years and now that things begin to look a little better it would not only be an injustice but absolute cruelty to have any such thing as a dispute obtaining in the national body interfere with local groups of building trades employes. We cannot and will not stand for a stoppage of work because of this dispute." Nevertheless, unless the atmosphere clears suddenly and unexpectedly, the country may soon find itself embroiled in a series of jurisdictional strikes with rival unions refusing to work along side each other.

Tobin's efforts as a peacemaker haven't gotten very far. Officials cf the 12 unions which feel they were forced out of the building trades department by William Green and others look askance at Tcbin's overtures. They claim he was in on the deal which forced them out, his reward being reinstatement to the executive council of the A. T. of L.

a job he quit in a huff in 1928 because the A. F. cf L. wouldn't officially endorse Al Smi. Vs presidential candidacy.

win be the report was O'Mahoney thcrized to mr.kc-for necessary ic-v tion with land Western proposed Grazing act which duced at the rcn; department. J-If Q. Did you ever see Olhe Whateley? A. I don't recall I have. Q.

Would you say that he looked like the defendant Hauptmann? A. I can't say. Charles Rossiter, of Maplewood, was called by Wilentz to testify to seelngi Hauptmann near Hopewell Saturday evening before the kidnaping. Q. Have you ever seen the defendant Bruno Richard Hauptmann before? A.

I did. Q. Where did you see him? A. On route 31 near Princeton airport. riage" mmi 1 Will Bind Majority to Support Relief Ap-.

propriation WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. (P) With its Democratic revolters partially appeased, the house rules committee today voted a liberalized "gag" rule for house consideration of the $4,880,000,000 relief program. The action was taken without a record vote as President Roosevelt conferred with Speaker Byrns and Chairman Buchanan of the housp appropriations committee and after Democratic leaders had called a party caucus for 4 p. m.

(eastern time) today to bind the majority to support the measure. The insurgents gained some concessions. Debate on the rule was fixed at one hour while three hours of debate were granted on the bill itself. In addition, a motion to send the measure back to committee was assured and other amendments are to be offered by the aprcpriatlons committee. The revolters demanded chanaes in the bill affecting classification of public works projects to be undertaken.

Ttn measure will be brought up ir. the house tomorrow. After a secret conference. Republicans under the leadership of Rep. Snell N.

produced a plan to scrap the administration measure which would five the president the $4,880,000,000 in a "lump sum" with discretion as to how it should be spent. Declaring congress would be giving away its power by delegating such authority to the president, the Republicans proposed a substitute. The chief feature of this, they said, aims at keeping the government out of competition with private business. Each s'ate would be given a pro rata share of the appropriation, to be spent only through private contractors in the administration's announced drive to transfer 3,500,000 people from the "dele." WEISS' BODY IS RECOVERED (Continued from Page 1) The city's printing business for 1935 was split on a 5-4-3 ratio. The Casper Tribune-nerald was dele gated as the official newspaper for the months of January, September, October, November and December The Inland Oil Index will print the city business duitng February, March and April, while the Cusper Times will fill in the gap during May, June, July and August.

Municipal purchases of gasoline for the current year were equally divided between the Texas, Continental. White Eagle and Standard oil companies, each of which was allotted 2,000 gallons. The city will purchase all of its greases and fuel oils from the Standard, while lubricating oil requirements will be divide! equally among the Continental, White Eagle and Texas companies. A new Oldsmobile sedan was purchased for the police department from the East Side Motor company for the consideration of $589 and a used machine, on which $280 was allowed. A new Plymouth coupe was purchased for the water department from the Coliseum Motor company for $580, plus an allowance of $150 on a used car.

Numerous bids from Casper automobile agencies were opened. MOKLER RESIGNS FROM COMMISSION A. J. Mokler resigned from his placs on the civic fire commission, stating that pressing duties with the Natrona County Tax League and other organizations absorbed all of his time. Considerable discussion was entered into anent the advisability of increasing insurance protection on city properties, and whether present protection was adequate.

No action was taken. A petition signed by 225 local citizens protesting the recent action of the council in appointing J. B. Ford to replace Jesse Freel as police officer on the downtown beat, was shelved for the present. The prayer cf the petition was that the council reconsider its action, re-enact and reinstate Freel.

Although Freel was to have been displaced Jan. 16, he is continuing to serve on his beat. He has been a polics officer on the Casper fcrce for 15 years.) The annual report of Frank Knit-tie, city engineer, was presented and approved. In hts summary, Knittle reported a total of spent by the city on CWA and ERA projects during 1934. Of this amount, the greater part was paid to labor.

Seme 183,658 man hours were recompensed with teams, trucks and materials cost $15,070. Materials for the North Casper sewer net jet completed, have thus far totalled S1.S62. Still-active projects, sponsored by th; city in co-cperation with ERA, include the North Casper sewer, Washington Memorial park, grading and graveling of Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, Casper mountain park, oiher parkways, municipal golf club-house and fairways, and Girl Scout little house. In addition to his compensation frcm the county health department, C. P.

Brcdie miik inspsctor, will re "mi QORREOTi EFFECT will IS JNT1L IEIY Walter Legenza (tcp), and Robert Maii (below), termed two of the country's most desperate criminals, were among the five members cf the "tri-state gang" of the eastern seaboard captured by department of justice operatives in swift raids in New York. Both are under death sentences in Virginia. Press phctcs. (Continued from Page 1) ter, Mister, you stop lying! You are telling a story Reilly took Sisk again over the details of the ransom money investigation. Sisk was in charge of the investigation in New York for the department of justice.

The state objected to Reilly's question as to whether a footprint had been taken at the cemetery. "I submit," the defense chief declared, "that it was not Haupt-mann's and under the rules of evidence we should be entitled to ask this witness what he knows about it." Justice Thomas W. Trenchard agreed. "I learned that a cast of a footprint was taken," Sisk said, but added: "Therv- is no positive connection between that and the man who took the ransom. It wes taken on a fresh grave near a retaining wall about 15 or 20 feet from the point Dr.

(John Condon said he turned the money over in St. Raymond's cemetery." IMITATED "JOHN'S" VOICE FOR RECORD Reilly had asked Sisk if the cast had not been made by Ralph Hacker, son-in-law of Dr. Condon. SLsk did not confirm this in his answer. The defense chief also brought out from Sisk the fsct that Dr.

Condon had made a phonographic record of his conversation with th "John" who negotiated for the ransom. Dr. Condon mimicking the voice of the other. Reilly asked the agent if he could produce the record, and he replied he thought he could. He said it is in Washington.

Mrs. Elsie Whateley, wife of the Lindbergh butler, was recalled to the stand to confirm the finding of a thumbguard by Betty Gow near the Lindbergh home, and to say that the lights in the Lindbergh home were on the night of the kidnaping. Her testimony was considered to be for refutation of a defense hint that someone signalled with a light from the home the night of the crime. The Gow testimony on the thumb-guard was considered important for rixing the place of the baby's death. The state charged the kidnaper EMASCULATED Wide circulation of the Raskob letter showing the DuPcnt origin of the American Liberty League has badly handicapped that organization.

Its opinions on budget and other matters seem to hae no weight in congress. Senator Nye has pumped shrapnel into the DuPcnts in his demand fcr further investigation of muni-iiens activities here and abroad. iVhile Nye makes no headway in the move to nationalize munitions manufacture, he certainly has put a crimp in the Litrrty League. ADJUSTMENTS The senate ASOLINE TAX 2 cf state ana the ir.corr stroyed." This procedure hid of the attorney gcr.pri, nor added. Speaker Henry D.

the hcuse rected act No. 2 f.r.d Pr Pearson cf the ir-rz: so today. Legislative leaders pci day that this logical since the idled incorrectly wa; passed by the BILL DELAYED hasn't much to do while waiting fcr Q. When did you see rum? A. On the Saturday before the kidnaping.

Rossiter said he was on his way to Philadelphia. Q. Where did you see Hauptmann? A. He was standing at the rear of bis car on the Hopewell road. Q.

What did you do? A. I got out of my car and alked to the rear of his car. I offered help but he said he didn't need any help. Q. Did you proceed on your way? A.

I stood there looking him over. Q. What sort of a hat did he wear? A. A slouch hat. Reilly came over to the witness.

Q. Have you ever made a mistake in identity? A. Yes. Reilly brought out occasions were when Rossiter thought he saw a friend and went over and touched the person, only to discover a stranger. Reilly pressed the witness to admit that he was relying on his recollection of something which happened in 1932 for his testimony in 1935.

"I'm basing it on the fact I know what I'm talking about." In response to further questions on the subject Rossiter conceded that he did rely on his recollection. Max Rauch, Hauptmann's former landlord in the Bronx, testified he fcund a board missing from his attic after Hauptmann's arrest. The prosecutors did not immediately make the purpose of this testimony apparent to the jury, but it was be-beved they would try to 'show later the missing board was used in the manufacture of the kidnap ladder found near the scene of the crime. Andrus Services Set for Wedne CHEYENNE. Jan.

22. (JP) The Wyoming "gin marriage" repeal law will not go out of existence fcr 90 days after all. The confusion regarding the effective date of the new law repealing the five-day law came about through an error in enrolling' and it was not straightened out until late yesterday after considerable maneuvering. In Its original form the bill to repeal the gin marriage law carried a clause that it should become effective at once. Wh3n the house judiciary committee considered the bill it; made the recommendation that the effective date section be stricken out.

That action was taken, making the new act effective, according to statute, 90 days after final passage, which was last Friday. In seme manner the effective clause was restored when the new-act was enrolled. There were sundry conferences by state and just before adjournment last night Governor Miller sent a message to the house explaining a clerical error had been made and suggesting "a correct enrollment of act No. 2 be taken up and signed by tho speaker of the house and the president of the senate in order to conform to the original house bill as passed by the legislature and the corrected enrolled act be then filed wiih the secretary Continued ITom race One) Townsend eld age pension plan. This is believed will definitely put to a similar measure in the house.

Senator Manning cf Platte county supported his memorial and was ably seconded on the floor by Senator Bream of Natrona county. Despite indications that it would be dsfeated, Bream made a stirring appeal for its passage, challenging any person to prove it was economically unsound. He reminded the senate that the expense bill of taking care of the poor and pauper of the country at large was immeasureably sreatsr at this time than would be the expenditures for the relief under this plan. His appeal was in vain and it was put to sleep with but a foeble few noes. Opposition to the measure among Funeral services fcr Ha-33.

ranch worker who c. yesterday, will be cor.durt;: Gay Mortuary nocn at 2. Rev. 0 H. tcr of the First will officiate, and h.trrr.-:' in Highland oius irom tne house.

It dragged alcng on the world court debate for Izck of something more important. By adjourning over it can mark time. The house has the big appropriation bills to put through, besides relief and social security measures. The securities commission and other agencies too sharply pruned by the house are counting on more generous treatment by the senate. The house often cuts over deep, knowing that the senate will add a lot of trimmings, and then in con-icrcnce they strike a happy balance.

PONIES In connection the azti-crime drive race track officials very quietly are spurring the department of justice on to war against bookmakers. The bookies have been raising hob with the profits cf the tracks. Last year the Chicago tracks were in the red despite the worlds tair and Jockey ciub officials attributed it to the fact that thousands of hand books were operating in the Loop LATE DEATH; (Contlnnrd from P-jre Oar I right; eye blackened, came back prisoners to the city from which several months ago they shot their way to freedom. Guarded by 10 federal agents, armed with machine guns and tear gas, the tri-state gangsters came in on the Havana special of the Atlantic coast line railroad and were whisked away in an ambulance and a police car to their death cells in the state penitentiary. (By The As'-r-e Prea SANTA EARS AR A.

Livingston il governor cf Rhode GREENVILLE. S. man Schacfcr. 5-. rhrertc: -at the Greenvil'e stripped the sleeping suit from the baby when he found it was desd, and in sa doing this caused the Seen probably early next month thumbguard to bs detached from the baby's finger.

Where Betty Gow found the thumbguard and. Mrs. Whateley said she saw the nurse pick it up is in Hunterdon county, the county cf Hauptmann's trial. these two gangsters, accused of a multitude of crimes in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Washington and Virginia, will die in the electric chair. Ten minutes after they were placed in police cars at, Eroad street Finer and More Satisfying ana eisewncre.

riff Running down and arresting bockies is. of course, a funiinn rn- Fran V.VT ft local police and authorities. What A It 1 ceive $53 month from the city, Icr services rendered through the coming year. Ercdie's duties include inspections cf feed and dairy' sanitation, purity of foods served fcr human consumption through eating places, soft cirink parlors, bakeries, meat markets; cheeking of weights and measures, gas pumps, scales of all sorts, and seeing to the proper labeling of geeds oifercd to consumers. In submitting his annual report.

Brodie revealed he had traveled 18.432 miles in pursuit of his duties. Products he had condemned during the year included 20 gallons ot cream. 246 gallons of milk and 22 cases cf eggs. Tabulating his activities, he reported having made 285 sanitary inspections, 184 city water tests, 762 milk and cream sample analyses, 440 dairy inspections, 65 analyses of ice cream, hamburg, candy and cotton-cake, 66 tests of eggs, 640 surveys of markets stores and cafes: 1,300 check-ups on gas pumps, 1,735 but-terfat tests, 445 scale adjustments and other items. me track owners want the department of justice to do is break up the wire services wnirh turmeti Democrats is believed due to the expressed attitude of the national administration that, it intends working cut some definite constructive plan icr an eld age pension system satisfactory to the people of the country.

This coupled with assurances from Washington that some form of unemployment insurance will be worked out is responsible for the unsympathetic attitude fcr the Town-send plan by Wyoming Democratic leaders. DIVORCE BILL IS ADVANCED. The sixty-day divorce bill went whirlirg through the hcuse yesterday by a vote cf 40 to 10. indicating a liberal attitud; upon the par; ol hcuse members to give more elasticity to the matter of severing marital vows. It is not known what position will be taken by the senate in connection with this proposal, but at the present time the temper of the senate favors its passage, it is said.

The repeal of "gin marriage" law, which passed both house and was signed by the governor, met a technical tangle because of an improperly engrossed bill, but is being quickly corrected by reason ef a message from the governor calling upon the house and senate officers to resign the corrected bill. The speaker of li era bookies all over the country with nrv awl iiwl it iiiswni miormation. These cervices run in interstate commerce. REPEAT There has been talk lately about the DOSSlhilitv that John Nance Garner might be re- Hie body was found in Mercer countv. Millard Whited.

a logger of the Sourland country surrounding the Lindbergh estate, testified he saw Hauptmann in the vicinity cn the lEth of February, 1932. and again between the 25th and 27th of February, the same year. The Lindbergh baby was stolen on March 1, 1932. It was the second time Hauptmann was Identified as a man seen lurking near the Lindbergh home before the kidnaping and murder of Baby Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.

Previously Amandus Hochmuth had said he saw Hauptmann in an automobile containing a ladder on "Lindbergh road," adjoining the estate. Whited testified he knew, every person of the vicinity around his farm, which was separated from the Lindbergh estate by a ten-foot strip. "Did you see any strangers," the attorney general asked "Yes." station, the gangsters arrived at the penitentiary. Three federal men, one pointing a machine gun at him, escorted Mais into the penitentiary. He limped down the echoing hallway, his legs in iron, his hands cuffed.

Behind him came Legenza on a stretcher. His face was pasty under the prison lights. He drew his pink and white striped blanket close to his chin. Even inside the penitentiary police never relaxed their vigilance. A menacing machine gun was trained on the men and other armed agents watched them closely.

Mais sat, dejected on a bench, federal men grouped about him. A moment later he and Legenza went to their death cells. A federal agent shrugged his shoulders, turned to a companion and said; "Weil, we got 'em here didn't we?" Records kept by breeders of Hartz mountain canaries show some of the birds live to be 17 years old. 1T1 bi 1 11 1 mm Groceries Me. its aS it Rock BotW Wyoming' Largest Distributors SISTER OFFERS $100 REWARD IN HUNT FOR Grapefruit 5e MRS, OLGA MAUGER the house formally signed the corrected measure last evening and was signed this morning 1 by president cf the senate, and on its return to the governor will be signed again, thus making the law doubly sure of repeal.

This eliminates the five-day wait between application for license and marriage. CIVIL SERVICE BILL APPROVED. Permain AdcIcs. Ib. Oranges, med.

large. Cauliflower, lb. 5c Lettuce, head 5c Carrots, 3 lbs. 5c Turnips, 3 lbs. 5c Spinach, lb.

5C Lemons, 3 for 5c IF HIS SEARCHLIGHT FALLS YOUR WAY' Senator Schwartz's measure to place chiefs of fire departments in 3 for Apples, R.B., ex. fane per lb. Apples, fancy Spitzenberg, lb i-idicu on me Democratic ticket in 1936. This rumor has been inspired deliberately by some of the junior brain trusters. They reason that although Garner has gone along gallantly with President Roosevelt he Is not in private sympathy with many actions of the new deal.

Therefore, they argue, if anything should happen to FDR his successor in the White House might upset a lot of their pet ideas. The White House doctor, however, reports Mr. Roosevelt to be in the best of health. Further, FDR has a high regard for Cactus Jack. Alas for the conniving 0f the Young LiberalsJohn Garner will be vice presidential candidate again.

NOTES Republicans want to abolish the reciprocity treaty law, but not a chance The Tennessee valley authority act is to go through the wringer Commerce department is being whittled down as predicted in this column In February 1933 Many functions have been handed over to other departments. (Copyright McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) 0'MAHONEYASKS COURT TO DISMISS NEBRASKA ACTION WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. OPv PROSECUTION SAYS FOUR POINTS SCORED.

FLEMINGTON, N. Jan. 22. yn The state drew to the close of its chronological presentation of the Lindbergh kidnap killing tcday, deeming its case against Bruno Richard Hauptmann virtually complete. Through direct and circumstantial evidence, the prosecutors said they have linked Hauptmann to: 1.

The ladder up which they contend the kidnaper climbed and down which he fell, carrying the child to death. 2. The ransom notes, the first left in the empty nursery and the others delivered duringr the negotiations. 3. The payment of the ransom.

4. The disposal of the $50,000. One witness, the octogenarian Amandus Hockmuth, resident of the Sourland region, said he saw Hauptmann in a car with a ladder three miles from the Hopewell estate of the Lindberghs March 1, 1932, the day of the crime. Eight handwriting experts testified Hauptmann wrote all 14 ransom notes. Three persons Identified Hauptmann as the man who negotiated for and collected the ransom money.

Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, Dr. John P. "Jafsie" Condon, the ransom intermediary, and John Perrone, taxi driver. A fourth witness, Hildegarde Olga Alexander, dress model, said she saw Hauptmann "shadowing" Condon In a Bronz railroad station while the negotiations were being conducted.

A mass of direct evidence connected Hauptmann directly with the ransom money, the serial numbers of which were listed before it was paid. William E. Frank, accountant cf the U. S. treasury department, calculated Hauptmann, with no known source of Income, had an income of $44,486 in the 30 months period between tha ransom payment and his arrest.

Other circumstantial evidence has been: 1 Testimony of Mrs. Ella Achen-bach that Hauptmann was limping a few days after the kidnaping and that his wife said they had been away on a trip. A piece of wood trim from a closet in Hauptmann's home cn which appears the address of Dr. Condon and his telephone number. To clos it3 case, the state had witnesses to testify that wood from Hauptmann's house was used to make the ladder, that nails similar to those in the ladder were in his garage, and that marks from his plane were on the wood.

BERLIN, Jan. 22. UP) Germany had an unfavorable trade balance of $113,500,000 in 1934. as contrasted with a favorable balance of in 1933. Exports declined by $282,000,000.

2Sc Polished Rice, lb 5c Macaroni, pkg. 5c Spaghetti, fir Pineapple, 3 flat cans j- Salmon, tall can Spinach, tall can Pork Beans, can 5c first class counties under the civil tervice, the same as other service officials, received approval of the senate In committee of the whole Monday, which means its definite passage. The measure providing for executions at the state penitentiary for persons under the death penalty to be by lethal gas Instead of hanging, under the present law, was approved for passage in the senate Monday. Dinsmore of Carbon county Is sponsor of the measure. Senator Schwartz's measure providing for a change in the law as to the date for the meeting of electors to cast their ballots for president and vice president passed the senate committee of the whole Monday.

The measure conforms to the lame duck measure passed by congress. PAINTERS' PROPOSED SCALE FORMULATED i tail Milk, can 5y2cl Flour, 5-lb. szck "Did you see Bruno Richard Hauptmann?" did." Relating the first time he saw the man he said was Hauptmann, Whited said: "I was coming home for dinner with my car and he came out nearly on my ground or, I would say, within two or three feet, one way or the other I could show you the very spot if I were there and he stepped out to the side of the road when I came face to him with the car and I saw him when I was coming to him, and when I passed, through my window, I looked at it and wondered why and where he came from. The second time: "He was on the cross road that leads to Lion and I was coming up the road with the truck and trailer, and I saw him on the cross roads standing." Whited said he saw his face both times, being the first time only eight feet from him, and the second time only six feet. He asserted he was positive of his Identification, that there could be no mistake.

Whited syil was undergoing a vigorous cross examination when luncheon recess was declared. The defense sought to show his identification was faulty, that he had personal motive for publicity, and that he first reported seeing the stranger near the Lindbergh home in order to avert suspicion from himself. 18 held fast to direct testimony. SAW BRUNO COME OUT OF WOODS. The furrowed browed -Whited came back to his place on the witness stand after the noon recess.

As Fisher resumed the cross-examination, the witness said he was driving 15 miles an hour when he observed Hauptmann come out of the woods near the estate. Fisher led Whited into a discus Steak Tender Sirloin, Pound Mrs. Edith Thompson of Midwest, today announced that she was offering a $100 reward for information leading to the whereabouts of her sister, Mrs. Olga Schultz Mauger, who disappeared September 17, 1934. in the Two-Gwo-Tee pass region of Wyoming.

Mrs. Thompson said she believed her sister might have hitch hiked her way out of Wyoming. Carl Mauger, husband of the missing woman, has gone to New Jersey. He plans to return to Wyoming in the spring to seek the body of his bride, who he believes, may have met death in the area. While voicing fear that her sister is dead, Mrs.

Thompson expressed a desire to follow all possible clues in the search for her. An extensive search was made for Mrs. Mauger at the time, but had to be abandoned because of a severe snowstorm. Mrs. Mauger disappeared while she and her husband were on a hunting trip.

Mauger said he had left his bride to rest while he continued on a trail and when he came back to the spot she was missing. Mrs. Mauger was described by her sister as follows: 21 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches tall, w-eight 135 pounds, blue eyes, auburn hair. Services Wednesday for Clyde Hollinger Funeral services for Clyde M. Hollinger of Esterbrook.

who died here Sunday, will be conducted at the Conroy Mcrtuary tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. George F. Alee, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene, will officiate, and interment will be in Highland cemetery. Boneless Beef Stew, lb iu.

per ir Pot Rcast, lb. -llc Beef Liver, lb. 10c Spareribs, 2 lbs. 29 tscet icngues, Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Beef Brains, Wyoming, was admitted to nraptine Have you Residence Burglary Insurance? Any residence vacant during vacations, week ends and even after-noons or evenings may be looted.

A Residence Burglary Policy makes good the loss, If burglars rob homes protected by this insurance. Courtesy "America Fore Group CASPER FIRE AGENTS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Member before the United States Surweme 15 Sliced Salmon, pound tuuii, jrcatciuay ana lmmeaiaieiy iiiea nis iirst action wun the tribunal. After O'Mahonev was nresented by Senator William H. Kinz of Utah. he filed a motion asking the court Roll Mcps, each-Sliced Salmon, lb.

Smelts, lb. Fresh Cod, lb. Kippered Salmon, per lb. Finnan Haddle, id. Salt Mackerel, es- Fresh Herring, lb 17c Fresh Haddock, Smoked White Fish, per lb.

39c Bloaters, 3 fish for25c Salt Codfish, vhole, per lb. 15c to dismiss action brought, by the State of Nebraska against Wyoming for adjudication of water rights in the North Platte, river. The motion was filed in behalf of Wyoming's Hours, wages and conditions of employment of Natrona countz painters were formulated at a meeting here and sent to Washington NRA authorities for approval. The ccale sets $1 per hour for 40 hours a week, between 8 a. m.

and 5 p. m. daily, and with the rate of $1.50 for each hour wcrked overtime. To become fully effective and binding on the majority, 85 per cent of the employers and employes must signify their assent. J- 01 C.

W. Brock B. L. Scherck Geo. B.

Nelson L. B. Townsend Spears-LaBreche M. P. Wheeler r4 Finance Bond Insurance The Bon Agency W.

B. Barnard C. D. Hemry L. M.

Kyner attorney general, Ray E. Lee, who decided for reasons of econcmy not to make the trio and asked O'Ma Salt White Fish, each honey to appear before the court in IV" ms sieao,.