Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 1

4 few? Sferlhrti 11 The Casser Friday DaDy Trtnune The Casper BeraM! Evening, March 30, 1934. Tribune Building Casper, Wyoming Five Cents 43rd YearNo. 35. TP LIIAi fo) SDDILIL YTTCD Llu National Air Tt ourM FUGITIVE MY BE SEIZEDS00NF0H UNITED STATES IPASSASH -TARIFF DLL mmmY frm lieselv William M. Jack Enters Race for State Auditor Formal Announcement of Candidacy Is Made by Casper Man in Letter to Party Chairman Head Qiamber Meeting of Directors 11' si CHEYENNE, March SO.

William M. (Scotty) jack of Casper, speaker of the Wyoming house of representatives, today entered tha 1934 political lists with a formal announcement of his can- cuaacy ior the Democratic nomination for state auditor. Jack's announcement, which had been authoritatively forecast for several weeks, was made in a letter to Dr. Thomas K. Cassidy, chairman of the state Democratic central committee.

"I am herewith announcing my candidacy for the office of state auditor," jack wrote, "subject to the will and pleasure of the voters at the Democratic primary election this year. "I believe my eight years experience as a member of the Wyoming legislature, together with my responsibility as speaker iuring the regular and special session of the twenty-second Wvomln lesrislatnrp have so thoroughly informed me on matters or state government that I can efficiently and creditably perform the duties of office of state auditor to the satisfaction of the people of Wyoming." widely known throuehout the state, Jack has been regarded by friends as an authority on state government. He has fought through I EXPECTED Senate Prepares to Take Up Measure WASHINGTON, March 30 iT0 After a round of good old-fashioned tariff debate the senate is expected to pass President Roosevelt's reciprocal treaty bill virtually "as is." That was the prediction today of both Democratic, and Republican leader as they surveyed the measure passed along to them by the house. Although the bin will probably remain in committee for more than a week. Its appearance on the floor will end with a bang the four years of surcease from general tariff debate since congress built the highest tariff wall in history during the Hoover" administration.

After several days of comparatively listless argument, split distinctly along party lines, the Roosevelt-approved proposal passed th house yesterday 227 to 111. It was first amended, however, to limit its life to three years and to prevent any reductions of foreign debt. It would authorize the president to negotiate tariff reduction agreements with foreign nations without submitting them to the senate for approval as is required with other treaties, it also empowers the president to change tariff rates 50 per cent up or down without recommendation from 'the tariff commission is now thelaWi-J. Leaders do not expect the bill will be taken up by the finance committee for a week or ten days since the $330,000,000 revenue bill, just reported by that group, will hold the attention of committee members on the floor all next week. Senator McNary of Oregon, Re- 'tliiifd oa Pace t'twrt 1 Held for CHANGE RELIEF C01I1ITTEE FORMED TO TAKE CARE OF UEl'J PROGRAM T.

C. (Tommy) Tonkin, manager of the Casper Supply company, and prominent worker in various local civic and community activities, was elected president of the Casper Chamber of Commerce for the ensuing fiscal year today noon at a meeting of the new board of directors at Wenner's lunch room. Tonkin, who is beginning his fourth year as a director of the local chamber, succeedsd E. J. Schulte, proprietor of the Rialto Theaters, Inc.

Other officers named include H. H. Schwartz, state senator from Natrona county, as first vice president; Oscar Rohlff. president of the Casper Wholesalers association, as second vice president, and Carl F. Shumaker, vice president and cashier of the Wyoming National bank, as treasurer.

The meeting marked the retirement of seven outgoing directors of the board and the induction into office of seven new directors. The new directors are Lloyd W. Edwards, H. H. Schwartz.

A. A. Schulte, Charles Niethammer. Lew M. Gay, R.

E. Beard and Oscar Rohlff. Outgoing directors are Mayor F. Cowan, M. E.

Robertson. W. D. Johnston, C. L.

Leird, E. J. Schulte, n. wamer ana R. e.

Beard. Hold-over directors are Harry Yesness, E. E. Allen. T.

C. Tonkin, O. R. Hagens, Francis Brown, R. H.

Nichols and Earl C. Boyle. On being named to the office, Tonkin lauded the accomplishments made by the chamber durirur the presidency of Schulte and. declared mat ne regretted Schulte could not succeed himself because of th splendid record he had made in the oince. Schulte made a short talk during which he stated he was particularly pleased with the support that had been given the chamber during the past year.

He pomted out that then. is much work ahead for the chamber Slavino Investigators were told Miss France had rejected the attentions of lavis, who starred in football and track at the high school here, and then entered the University of Alabama last fall where he won a freshman football numeral. Miss Margaret Jackson, a friend of the slain girl, told officers that when Annavieve returned from an automobile ride with. Davis yesterday afternoon, she said she had agreed to go to tne party with him and expressed fear of "something desperate." No explanation of the remark was given, she ssid. PROPOSED DOUGLAS MEETINGPOSTPONED The meeting of the inter-city committee of the Carper Chamber of Commerce with the Douglas Kl-wanis club at Douglas on Tuesday night of next week has been postponed until April 10 or 17, It was announced today.

HITLER DESIRES 12) Tonkin to Is Elected President at Setup in Natrona and Seven Other Counties Completed to Follow CWAActivity TASKS Pointed Comment, Serious and Otherwise, on Late Kews Events ana lopics THE OTHER FOOT Scant credit has been accorded tt-romins ctficials in recent years political opponents for tax ley-m made necessary to meet Instl- intionai "eeds 1x1 the of stead" Jly decHnin? totals of state valua- bvw that administrations have vneed, it will be interesting to iTje just what excuse will be offered in the event a substantial region in the levy is not forthcom ing for 1934, when the valuation odk preceding years and consider-ble savings are claimed in govern-possibly the expense Incident to special session of the legislature may be the explanation. DR. WIRT The public refuses -to take ser- inu.lv the charge oF an Indiana school executive that the administration is nursing traitorous elements in its program, and even If substantiated in one or more Isolated cases there need be no cause for alarm. Those who work for destruction of government will always be found trying to Rain entrance by subterfuge or otherwise to pursue nefarious schemes and some will succeed here and there. As a matter of fact it would be strange if a few had not obtained passive recognition in the vast organizations built up to aid recovery, so far flung are its functions and activities.

The inference, however, that they constitute a grave threat in plots for making Roosevelt the "Keren-sky" of a revolution smacks of alarmist propaganda. Let Dr. Wirt speak more definitely and barnacles that have attached themselves to the ship of state may be removed. THEHAT HAL 0 NTews Behind the Scenes WASHINGTON By GEORGE OURNO PEACE: Terms of the automobile settlement have taken the Wagner bill pretty close to the solar plexus tot when the New York senator had visions of giving his national labor board a real black Jack to wifld en industry. Senator Wagner, who is also chairman of the labor board, has bfpn fceking by new legislation to Put so many red corpuscles Into his pn agency that it would be able to pull a David on any industrial Go-Jtttn.

Outlawing of company unions as to lip the big feature. Then along came the president with his dictated agreement that A. of I. unions and company unions should receive an equal blessing Mm the auto magnates and also the government provided the company units are formed without foercion. Proponents of the Wagner bill had nnped for active administration sup-Port.

In fact the president himself J'nted darkly about what he would ave to say on the subject after he to Florida but this was while ll0VU'niobiIe was set to It was significant that General "ajh Jchmon failed to show up be-" the senate labor committee the ay after peace was restored in the JM-bnggy factories. Johnson was to 'bosf definitely known to be op- to the Wagner bill were given Pn sesame to the witness stand, "ewas to have given the senate the mw-down en how the admlnistra- 0 tnn-ard companion anions. instead the general was so worn by his efforts to negotiate the wtomcbilc settlement that he didn't notify the committee in ad- nfe hp wouldn't be present. Reasons: Ore of the best ir. Ilcosevelt had for forcing agreement between the automo-P'-yers and their workers the confidential report he re-wa from the department Predirtiri" renditions in the indus- for March, Jhis nth's auto figures, when cnmpi'ed and checked, will cleJ raining pretty lerrt hat mach-desired 1926 Employment gained 2L3 per cent fiLv brojr-v to hit 83.3 of the 1926 gww.

Pay rolls jumped 41.1 to crnt of normalcy the Inth ln Payments 'nf II ears the department has DWB collecting such data. shows that better Rood, March Is department "ans ii tk. unite House inai month closing tomorrow would ann indn-' leading au So nith a brass hj iU C'n whv the President nd a '0rcc a romPrinise Steel Ilia i ''lliidncV. 'r 01 oiner important mi also if tne anto 1,, bad "onthined on Page Tro Generally fair to--" prob- r.rthwest portion; warm- Snd east, nortinn Av "-cnight Thursday, 9J0 ''0ur. and highest hourly 1 1 co--- f' Rv aRl 1 and 2 p.

as by New York Oil com- BRASS LETTERS SENT CITIES Widespread Support of Project Asked A proposed national air tour, originating in Casper, is under consideration and is the basis of voluminous correspondence within the week. AU manufacturers of aircraft, air une rirms, oil companies and others I ffilD3r interested In aviation advancement, have been Indent. TTtlcl in the uSiqSe An aim of the tour would be to have as widespread and varied an itinerary as possible. To this end, the attention of every airport adviser in the 48 states has been called to the suggested tour, and each asked to do what he can in Interesting all cities and towns In their respective states in the air parade. Similar correspondence has been transmitted to every chamber of commerce, commercial club or leading civic organization in every Wyoming community, as well as to the newspapers of the state, urging their cooperation in lending the proposed tour prominence and publicity.

Every new airport in the country will be visited by the tour, according to present plans. Tentative ar rangements are being made with Charles Belden cf Pitchfork, Wyo, famous wild life photographer and contributor to the National Geographic magazine, to accompany the tour and make a pictorial record of it. The fundamental object of the whit, it is learned from J. Kirk Baldwin of Casper. Wyoming state airport adviser, with whom the air tour proposal originated, would be to "stimulate nationwide, general Interest in aviation, to demonstrate the latest types of new airplanes, to emphasize the uses of the new alrnort fields dotting the country ana ineir importance to the Individual communities." Ardently behind the proposal and the program of calling it to the attention of the state and country (Continued on Pacr Foor TRIOCliARGED WITH CONSPIRACY BOSTON, March 30.

C4 Two Lynn meo and a Boston lawyfr were und-sr arrest today on warrants charging conspiracy to murder Francis W. Vaughn of Daytona, wealthy retired rubber manufacturer and father-in-law of one of the trio. Those held were Marshall L. Cress, 24-year-old Barton attorney and son-in-law of Vaughn; Ernest V7. Pollister, 19, of Lynn, and Thomas Karydis, 27, also of Lynn.

Police charged Cross with responsibility for an alleged plot to have Vaughn killed in a fake hold-up. They alleged Pollister was to have carried out the plot and said Karydis was the "contact" man the man who introduced Cross to Pollister. Cross married Vaughn's daughter, Mabel, last August and they became estranged, police reported, in December. On the basis of evidence on which the warrants were issued, police claimed Cross blamed his father-in-law for the estrangement. Pollister, police allege, was hired by Cross for $400 to go to Florida, stage a fake holdup and kill Vaughn.

Authorities said Pollister took the money, bought an automo bile in which he drove to Florida and then told Vaughn of the alleged plot instead of carrying It out. "All I have to say," Cross remarked, "is that the statements are untrue. After they've fired all their guns, Marshall Cross will be found not guilty." TO IN A Natrona county relief committee to carry on with the program when the civil works administration plans end was organized today toi provide ior the distribution of food and other necessities and surplus commodities and to aid in securing employment. Members of the committee are Carl Taylor, William Mclntyre, H. W.

Eberstein, Mrs. W. H. James, Mrs. W.

B. Emery and Carl Thom-ason. Two other committees also were named. They are the wage committee comprising Carl Thomason, Frank Probst and Louis Rognstad, and the grievance committee including M. P.

Wheeler, W. W. Slack and J. A. Weeks.

Mrs. Barbara Steinkraus, a state WILLIAM M.OACK many bitter battles on the floor cf the house. His ability was recognized by Democratic members when he was made speaker of the house last year and named a member of the special legislative commission which formulated an exhaustive report containing recommendations (Contlnnrd nn last Knnri relief organization field representative and relief worker, was ln Casper assisting in the work of perfecting the organization so that no delay would be lost in initiating the program. The local CWA committee which 1 Continued on Pair Tnoi 'ete Indiana Preceded Wednesday night by the unveiling of the windows showing the new trends in clothing, furniture, household goods, hardware and merchandise of all sorts, the merchandise and style show yesterday was under way with the shopping public preparing for Easter Sunday and the new spring season. Ideal weather conditions prevailed today as the shoppers went forth to prepare themselves for the big gala event of the year Easter Sunday.

Stores other than those handling clothing and ready-to-wear apparel were visited by the shoppers who also thought to equip themselves early in the season with the new season's furniture, household articles, hardware, paints and other merchandise which make possible the complete enjoyment of spring. Ath Formal Arrest Await Decision of Istanbul Court ISTANBUL, Turkey, March 30. A reliable source revealed tonight that the Turkish government probably will hand Samuel Insull over to American authorities following the formality of a hearing ln the penal court tomorrow. ISTANBUL March 30. The Turkish government decided tcday to hand over the quest ion cf the arrest of Szmuel Insn'J to a competent Turkish court, probably the penal court of Istanbul.

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Mar. 30. (JP) Indications today, were that Samuel Insull had finally been collared by the United States government, after a long and exciting chase. Though Turkish of flcials hav not yet announced his actual arrest, the steel arm of the strong Kemalist regime blocked the passage of the steamer Malotls opposite the mouth of the famous Golden Horn, and held the ship's lone passenger a 1r-tual prisoner while the government awaited the receipt of documents from Washington. Negotiations between Ankhara oN flclals and American Minister Skin- ner are expected to write finis to the strange Odessey of the man who is wanted In Chicago on charges of embezzlement and larceny In connection with the collapse of th utility empire he once ruled.

The fugitive from American justice virtually sailed into a trao without aoparenUy, of the customary rapid-fire action of modern Turkish officials. The mystery man of the Mediterranean" was reported still trvinj" to evade arrest and he was said to be constantly wirelessing his lawyers in London for advice. At Ankara last night a lengthy session of the cabinet was held and the Insull case was discussed thoroughly. Union Charges Heard by Board DETROIT, March SO. (tPh-Six hundred cases wherein union offi- cials say their suffered discrimination at the hands of automobile manufacturers were laid before the president's automobile labor board today.

The board turned to these cases after having spent its first day ln conferences with manufacturers and union leaders. An order prohibiting any solicitation for membership ln unions or company representation plans during working hours was the first official action of the board. This ruling, the board explained last night, was made "to avcld friction." WILL ROGERS 5gys: IIOLLCTVOOD, Calif- March 30. Well, congress thougnt they knew more about how to run the country than the" president, so the oresident decided to go fishing. The trouble is the wrong one went fishing.

So If they bring each one ef the brain trusters np to ask 'em ques- tiens, and then bring all college men, congressmen that ask 'em the questions will have to do It throurh an Interpreter. VTe will cee now how those Flor ida fish bite for a Democrat. Mr. Hoover went down there one time and they wouldn't come to the do Us at all. Yours, lH, McNaucht Sradicata.

fa Author Misinterprets Women's Smiles Emll LudVig. German biographer of Bismarck and Napoleon, has risen to sweeter subject. "American women," he Is quoted, "are charming but all alike when thay are not smiling they are practicing smiling." Hm. Probably he'd been studying women laces near some news. paper office like The Tribune Herald's and of course most or them were smiling with satis- iacuon about a successful elassi fled ad like this: MODERN, 2-room, furnished apartment: electric washer: lights, eas furnished: raraee: el06e In.

832 6. Spruce. KM High School Girl Youth Spirited Away from Mob Following Tragedy; Feeling Runs High SHOPPERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPRING TRADING EUEHT T. C. TONKIN to do, particularly on the Casper Alcova project.

Tomcm named a committee on committees which will meet tonight at 7:30 to begin at once the work of selecting the various erouns to set forth during the new fiscal year to accomplish the program of work of ine chamber. Gay, Niethammer. Robertson and Schulte, all past presidents, and Al ien were appointed to the commit tee on committees on which Ton kin will serve as an ex-officio mem ber. Brief remarks were made by Cowan, Robertson, Johnston and Lierd, as outgoing directors, and Hagens on the future work of ihe oreanlza- tion. Charles Chapin, chairman of tne rinance and auditing committee, made a report of his committee for the past two months.

Reports of the various committees on the actlviGes for the past year were coniainea in an attractive fold' er presented to the outgoing and luitiiwd Pace Stx Flashes of Life (By The Associated Press) HALIFAX, N. S. A package of oatmeal 96 years old has been discovered In the archives of the Provincial House of Assembly. Prof. D.

C. Harvey, provincial archivist, found a document signed by a Dartmouth miller answering an official complaint about the quality of his product after he had been given a provincial bounty. To the explanation he attached a sample of his product. It was filed in 1838. BERLIN.

Doctors who write prescriptions that druggists cant read have been put on the spot. The possibility of a patient's getting arsenic Inst- tl of calomel so disturbed sick nd officials that they complained to the government, resulting In general orders to doctors to brush up on their handwriting. QUTNCY, UL Howard Holz-graffe Is feeling better, and well he should for he Is cut playing agsin after recovering from: Tonsiliti3. Dipthcria. Measles.

Mumps. Chickenpox. Whooping cough. He got them ln the order named. OMAHA.

Neb The Omaha police department is still blushing as a result of the indignation expressed by an elderly gentleman who paid a fine in traffic court and received a half dollar ln change. A short time later the half dollar fell on the desk of Sergonnt Julius Stegge with a dull thai "It's bad enough to be but to get a phoney hall in Phooey!" sputtered the court victim. HAN-TO-HAN Pitfalls of Diplomacy Direct Contacts lomats, the nations In 1914 slipped mio tne most gigantic war in history, although I am convinced the diplomats themselves were the most surprised when war broke out." Herr Hitler talked to me for 50 minutes, explaining his personal ideas of international relations, describing how he keeps his hand on the pulse of the people, telling me mat ne cestres objective criticism "I believe heartily ln the man-to man discussions of responsible statesmen," he said. "The Berlin visit of Sir Anthony Eden. British PETERSBURG, March 20.

UPh-Ward Davis, 20-year-old former higher school athlete, was held 'for safe keeping in a nearby county today while officers sought the reason for the slaying of the girl he started to escort to a junior class party last night. The body of Annavieve France, 18, a bullet in her heart, was found In an automobile in front of Davis' heme by his father last night, a few hours after she told a frrnd she feared "something desperate" might happen. Happy chatter of fellow students awaiting the girl's arrival at the high school party was stilled sud denly by a telephone call announc ing death. Davis, a few minutes earlier, had surrendered to authorities. Officers said he made no statement.

When a crowd began to form about the jaiL however, state police spirited the youth away. Half Dollar the Answer How Far Will Go? Here Is A stream of shoppers was noted at the various stores downtown today as the second day of the annual Easter merchandise and style show was" in progress. Republicans to Fight Increase In U. S. Taxes WASHINGTON, March 30.

(U. Republican opposition to the threat of new taxation as a result of overriding President Roosevelt's veterans veto became manifest today with declarations that any such action would be resisted strenuously by the minority party. Minority leader, Charles L. Mc Nary and Senator David A. Reed, ranking Republican on the senate finance committee, said that if the budget did not balance, the fault lay in reckless emergency expenditures rather than increased veterans' legislation.

lieves It would do so again. Even should the bill be passed, he is of the opinion, that insufficient votes could be mustered to override the presidential veto that would be certain to follow. Some members of the powerful veterans bloc do not agree entirely with the view that the measure will be sidetracked or beaten. Several hold hope of an early senate vote on it. Senator Plttman (D, has ICoatlaae race Two) TALKS WITH WORLD'S LEADERS SENATE COMMITTEE IJILL NOT SPEED REPORT ON BONUS DILL Administration Leaders Believe Measure Has No Chance to Become Law This Session George Washington made history.

when he stood on one bank of the Potomac, drew back his arm and tossed a model 1776 silver dollar across that river. And now the Casper Tribune-Herald is making history with half-dollars. How far can 50 cents be made to go? One fifty-cent piece can be made to purchase two flngerwaves and an oil shampoo at beauty shops, a grease job, tire repair and battery recharge for your automobile, a three-inch by five-inch studio portrait at a photographer's and nine other desirable Items of merchandise and service. And ALL cf them for one fifty cents. Sounds too good to be true, doesn't it? Just turn back to page five cf the Casper Tribune-Herald for Tuesday, March 27 and see for yourself.

There are 16 coupons on that page, each offering" you an item of FREE service or merchandise at the places of business listed there. The only "catch" Is that you are required to bring the page to the office of the Tribune-Herald, pay a fee of fifty cents, and have the coupons stamped and validated. One fifty cents entitles you to use all of the coupons on the page. If you have lost or mislaid page five of last Tuesday's Tribune-Herald, additional pages may be obtained at the Tribune-Herald at no additional cost. If you are unable to come into the office before April 7.

the last day alloted for the stamping of the pages, phone 15 and a stamped page will be delivered to your door. DONT FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS UNUSUAL OFFER! German Chancellor Says Can He Avoided By LOOS P. LOCHXER (Copyright, 1934, by the Associated Press) BERLIN, March 30. JP Chan cellor Adolf Hitler told me today that he wished he might have man-to-man talks with the leaders of other nations incluaing- President Roosevelt. By such personal conversations, he said, the pitfalls of diplomacy might be avoided.

"The antiquated diplomatic method of exchanging notes," he said, "finds a telling condemnation in the fact that, despite the effort of dip by WASHINGTON, March 30. administration leaders think privately that the $2200,000,000 "grenback-tonus" bill has- little chance of becoming law this session. The house has approved the measure, and it now is in the senate finance committee. Chariman Harrison indicated today there would be no rush by his committee even to consider the bill. One Democratic leader pointed out that the senate has twice voted "noon the bonus this session, and he be.