Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 2

CASPEfc, WYOI Friday, June 29, 1934; THE CA8PER TRIBUNE-HER AIJ Ff Two WOMAN WINS BRIEF STAY GAINS MADE DURUM HITLER'S POLICY IS IGNORED BY TROOP LEADERS Political Death to Steel Helmets Promised in Second Statement by Firebrands UJ1LL KEEPS DADIE DRESSLEt) AL1UE DHRKIG SEUERE CRISIS Actress Rallies and Puts Off Death for at Least Another Twelve Hours spirit which amazed even the doctors, who have labored three months to preserve the life of the actress, held together the thread of her existence. At eight o'clock last night she sank so low that her features turned blue. Death apparently had won its SANTA BARBARA, June 29 (JP) An indomitable will which challenged death's threat, carried Marie Dressier, 62 year old actress past a major crisis in her illness early today, after a staff of doctors at her bedside had abandoned hope that she would live to see dawn. At midnight, five hours after Dr. F.

R. Nusum, head of the medical staff attending her, had given up every possibility that she might sur vive the night, Miss Dressier rallied so strongly that physicians an nounced the danger of death had passed for at least 12 hours. Apparently nothing more than a BERLIN, June 29. OP) In defiance of Chancellor Hitler's policy of moderation, the supreme comnvnd of the militant Nazi Storm Troops issued a second statement today vowing political death to the Steel Helmet Veterans' association. HI feeling between the Storm Troops and the Stahlhelm or Steel Helmets, broke Into the open recently when a Storm Trooper was stabbed in Pomeranla.

Hitler firmly rejected a Storm Troop demand lor dissolution of the veterans' or ganization. The latest Storm Troop blast charged high Btnel Helmet olflcals were responsible for the violence. It apparently was Inspired by the radical section of the Nasi party. Arrival of Zephyr Here Sunday to SAW FRANCISCO'S larqest and finest hotel Many Advance Features of Burlington's Stream-lined Train Are Described 'Che ST. 17EANGIS Genuine hospitality finds its best expression the St.

Frands. You'll enjoy the excellent cuisine, superb service and moderate rates at San Francisco most distinguished address. All rooms with $3.50 AS.OO double. PENSION BILL Measure Is Signed by Pres. Roosevelt WASHINGTON, June President Roosevelt today approved the bill liberalizngr laws covering compensation lor World war widows and orphans.

The preldent also acted upon the farm mortgage moratorium and the railway pension bills, but deferred announcement of their disposition until he could prepare a statement later In the day. Drivng toward a clean-up of government affairs, the president definitely fixed his departure for his Hswalan cruise for late Sunday afternoon from Annapolis, Md. Another day at the White House gives him opportunity to look over more completely the personnel for the new stock exchange and communication commissions. The widows and orphans measure was passed shortly before adjournment and had the approval of the administration. Chairman Rankin Miss.) of the house veterans committee estimated It would cost the government $4,000,000 annually.

The act applies to the widows and children of veterans who had a minimum 30 per cent disability rating. The month rates are as follows: Widow without child, $22: widow with one child, $30; with $4 for each additional child; one child without a mother, $15; two orphan children $22 equally divided; three orphan children $30 equally divided, with $3 for each additional child, the total amount to be equally divided. The total compensation to any one family group is limited to $56 a month. The payment to children is to be dropped at 21 years pro vided their education is not com pleted before they reach 21 years. Widows who have remarried are not allowed the compensation and those who married veterans who died after July 3, 1931, are not el igible to the compensation.

CONTRACT FOR PLANES LET WASHINGTON, June 29. (UP) The war department today broke the Jam which has been holding up purchases of airplane equipment for the army air corps with announcement of a contract for purchasing 81 bombing planes and 230 airplane engines. Bombers were purchased from the Glenn Martin company of Baltimore and motors were purchased from the Wright Aeronautical corporation of paterson, N. J. Bullets Riddle Candidate's Car TULSA.

June 29. 0P) J. Oliver Tilly of Muskogee, Democratic candidate for governor, reported he narrowly missed injury early today when an unidentified man riddled hlsear with pistol bullets. IN U.S. PROTESTS GERipiiCY Moratorium on Debts Is Criticized WASHINGTON, June 28.

WV-The United States protested today sgainst Germany's moratorium on in obligations held by Americans, blaming the Reich's financial plight on Nazi policies. Secretary of State Hull handed the German charge d'affaires a note last night which was the first Amer- lean move in a diplomatic campaign to modify drastic prcviions in the moratorium whereby Germany ended interest payments on external debts. The United States recognizes that Germany's ability to pay has been limited by a. shortage of foreign exchange, Hull said, but he hinted that if certain policies were modified trade might increase, allowing Germany to pass. Other points Hull emphasized were: 1.

Anxieties over German, policy have led many forein creditors to withdraw credits from Germany. 2. Germany has repurchased Ger man bonds in the United States at bargain prices. Creditors insist this money should have been used to pay interest. 3.

Germany has brought much military material cut of funds avail able to pay debts. "It has generally been judged," the ncte S2id, "that it is the obligation cf a debtor government to so direct its policies that sums required to meet external obligations receive priority over all but the essential needs cf the government." The American note protested vig orously against any plan under which Germany, in return fer trade agreements, would grant nationals cf any other countries preferential treatment. WALTER OLANDER CLAIMEDJJY DEATH Waltsr W. Olander. 53, an auto mobile mechanic, died this morning at a local hospital.

He made his home at 122 South Nichols street. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ida C. Clander of Waterville, la. The body is being cared for at the Gay Mortuary.

CANDIDACY FILED BY JACK GAGE June 29. JP) Entries in the Democratic races that has attracted the largest field, that of nomination for state superintendent cf public Instruction, were increased to five today. The fifth nomination petition lor that office on the Democratic ticket was filed today by Jack Gage, of Sheridan. we TBBKB WOILD.FAHCI Renowned Dance Music Delicious Cuisine Popular Prices Mmmmmmmwns alSMM McCtab CaUave Fr Pse Oae) Vincent Saetta and Samuel Peraci until Friday night. June 29.

in order that I may have time to study and consider a long statement made by Saetta." Thus he postponed though only for a day the execution of the woman and two men she was convicted of hiring to kill her husband. Ealvatore. for his $5,000 Insurance While the warden ana me condemned Saetta were conferring, the frayed nerves of the woman cracked. She fainted, and was revived. Neith- infnnln nnr Wraci knew what was causing the postponement first of half an hour, then an hour, then two hours.

8aetta's story was of $75 he loaned a ntnniA a75 that was not re paid. They fought with fists over the money, made up, shook hands. But Feraci told Saetta that Anto nio vind not forflrotten. And reraci told men that Antonio was going to take me tor a nae. "tt oiao iM that Antonio should be killed and that he would help me kill him." Then the story was of drinking half m.

VmttlA of whisky, nuttine a gun on his hip. of going for a drive with Feraci ana Antonio, or iop-nin riMr "Sam Antonio was on the same side with me. Sam Antonio was holding the door for me. "All of a sudden it came to my mind and I fired at him. He went down and Feraci rushed over and wanted to know what happened.

said I dont know." He reached over in the nocket of the car and got a knife. Whatever he did I don't know because it was dark. "Mrs. Antonio is absolutely inno cent of this crime. I got $40 from her before the crime, but that didn't have anything to do with it.

It was a different story from the ctnrw that. fr Antanta hired the two men to slay her hus- c-ana so mat sne mignt couect nis zs.ouo insurance. TIMBER FIRE LARAMIE, June 28. WV-A timber fire on the northeast slope of Elk mountain had been conquered today and 50 CCC workers pressed into service in the battle returned to their camp at Ryan park. Union Pacific railroad workers from Hanna remained to watch the smoldering embers left by the flames which blackened 100 acres of railroad-owned land.

The fire broke out Tuesday. SWEEPSTAKES HELD AT COMMUNITY CLUB A women's sweepstakes was played yesterday at the Casper Community Golf course. First place was won by Mrs. C. J.

Wolfe, with a net 38. Mrs. Roy Bible was second with a net 40, and Mrs. Carl Voven third with, a net 41. i potato IS CONTROLLED 1 1 i i rm 1 WW s- 11 lOTTESt CITY'S ACTIVITIES whose strength is indicated by success on the Jewish and cViw issues.

"wa The etatemant indicated the. would be no peace until the corj. vatives are eliminated. The Storm Trooper statement definitely washed out. 'n Jrr of observers, efforts of Vice Chi- ccuor von raper ana uenoral iff-ner Vcn Blomberg.

minister of fetse. last nleht to Olivine u. world that all is well thlrf CANON noodwaters suhmwtM the Jail at Toishan, a city Beu Canton, today ar.d before the icky guards were able to rea th prisoners scores were drowned DINING BOOMS a mere on ruth McCarthy 804 EAST THIRD ST. Is the winner of the Name Contest for the Club at 114 West Second Yesness Building. The Club Will Be Known as the NE0 CLASSIC CLUB SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT Code Changes Expect ed to Help NEW YORK.

Jimi 99 fPl Th Dun and Brads treet Weekly Trade iteview saia today tnat while the "trade tide undoubtedly Is ebbing from the standpoint of sales and earnirm. 'a eradnal hut lrrpmilnr uptrend is noticeable in practically au major unes. "It cannot be denied," asserted the Review, "that crucial noint He in the path which business must -M i 1 louow during me next six montns, but with the reassurance given by tne president that nothing is to be allowed to lnterrunt the Tc.eyvrrv movement, the overcoming of timidity and the jettisoning of the present excessive caution may result in a suaaen forging ahead in the next few weeks. "Much is expected to be gained bj the elimination of any unworkable code provisions, which may carry prohibitions detrimental to industry of call for the conscription of unwilling units. "Reports of the largest gains in distribution this week were recslvM from the south and southwest, as aemana nas turnea weaker in the middle west and northwest, except In those districts where aid has hin given to closed banks, on payments maae by tne AAA for crop reduction and drought relief have been generous.

"On the whole June was a satisfactory month for retailers with moderate gains over Mav wnrricrf and the general showing far better man a was in June, 1833." BRAIN TRUST IS DEFENDED (CoHtlaaea Trmm rag- Oae) sometimes sometimes "But, in so doing, they are trying to make very complex and theoretical something that is really very simple and very practical. "I believe in practical explanations and in practical policies. I believe that What we are dolnar tnriav Is a necessary fulfillment of what Americans nave always been doing a fulfillment of old and tested American ideals." To illustrate, he told how the wnue House office building would be enlarged and modernised while he was on his sea trln "But the structural lines of the old executive office building will remain," he said. "The artistic lines of th whit House were creations of nwster builders when our republic was young. The simplicity and strength of the structure remain in the face of every modern test But within this magnificent nattern.

the neces sities of modern government business require constant reorganization and rebuilding. Declaring that in a land of vast resources no one should be permitted to starve, he said relief would can for large expenditures for some time. Reform and reconstruction are necessary, he said "reform beeause mucn oi our irouoie nas been due to a lack of understanding of me elementary principles or justice and fairness bv those in whom lead ership in business and finance was piaceq reoonsiruetion because new conditions In our economic life ma well as old but neglected conditions had to be corrected." After citine statistics to show moeresa of recovery, he said: "But the simplest way for each of vou to ludee recovery lies in the lain facts Of vour own individual situation are you oetter on tnan you were last year? Are your debts less Durflensome is vour nanfc ar count more secure? Are vour work lng conditions better? Is your faith your own uiamauai iuxure more lirmiy "Also, let me put to you another slmnle ouestion: "Have vou as an individual paid too high a priee for inese gams SPOKANE COUNTRY CLUB, SPOKANE, June 29 (Spokane's two semi-finalists in the Pacicfic Northwest Amateur golf tourna mentKen Storey and Bob White-were backed by plenty of cheers but little money with the redoubtable Don Moe of Portland still in the race today. Although Spokane was sure of a finalists with Storey and White meeting each other while Moe was clashing with Ralph Whaley of Seattle, the Portlander was looked upon as the strongest of the group in the fight for the crown, which was undefended by Scotty Campbell of Seattle. Playing in his fourth Northwest meet, Moe proved he was very serious about the affair when he put on a garrison finish to oust Johnny Shields, Seattle, 2 up.

Miss Marian MeDougall was an out-and-out favorite to capture the women's title for Portland. She won qualifying medal honors and has been waltzing through her match-play contests. In the other women's semi-final tils. Mn. Don Scott.

Bremerton's "dark horse," who sprang an upset by defeating the veteran Mrs. George James, Portland. 2 and 1, was matched with Mrs. F. B.

Ross of Kallspell, Mont. ELM SD ALE, N. S. Willis Mc-Phee takes second place to none when it comes to swapping. Willis set out from home with an IE FAVORED TO IN TITLE I fight.

Her heart faltered almost stopped. Then slowly the blue pallor drained from her face. Almost imperceptibly but minute by minute her tired heart smoothed out its beat. At midnight she showed normal heart action, no fever and respiration of 80 to 100. Hold Interest tions between first and second car and second and third car, insuring smooth riding qualities and less noise.

The conventional train of like capacity has fifty-four wheels in stead of sixteen as under the Zephyr. Each or the rour-wneel trucks under the Zephyr is rubber-cushioned solid steel alloy with integral tread, at thirty-two points. The wheels are rim-toughened to render long service without regrlnding or replacement. All axles are equipped with roller bearings. PROGRESS MADE ON SETTLING OF COPPER STRIKE WASHINGTON, June 29.

WV-Chairman Wagner of the national labor board told newsmen after a three hour meeting with government and labor officials today that they had made "progress" toward settlement of the strike in the Anaconda copper mines in Montana. Workers have been on strike at Butte since May. Strikes also are in progress now in the company's mines at Anaconda and Great Falls, Montana, all involving disputes over wages, hours and working conditions. The meeting today was called by Secretary Perkins. Among those at tending were Secretary Perkins, Wagner, William Green, president of tne American Federation of Labor; C.

F. Kelly, president, and J. R. Hobfclns, vice president, of the Anaconda company. Wagner said he used the world "progress" advisedly in speaking of the strike settlement efforts.

Other meetings will be held, he added, in an attempt to reach an agreement. BAR-BQ SHOP TO REOPENjATURDAY Following a temporary closing of the restaurant for one month, the Bar-B-Q shop, 115 East First street, will re-orjen tomorrow morning. For the past month the shop has been closed and undergoing a redec oration and renovation. During that time J. T.

(Mac) McGarry, proprietor, has been taking a vaca tion ana iismng trips. KROSS-KWIRKS ARE COMING! WATCH FOR THEM! BEAUTIFUL HAIR i I ftrt Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic Gen rid efvy ipadc ef dandruff. Cleans up Tout calp. giving rout hair new life ana vigor. Sold under sooner back guarantee.

At Drmggisfa mnd Barhmrm CARLOAD EASTERN IB CASE PRICES Edelbrau Miller' A JitV Miller' Bock Pilsner $2.15 Silver State $2.35 Old Century $2.35 Gold Label $2.25 Country Club $2.25 Blue Ribbon $2.75 Casino $2.15 Robin Hood $2.35 Free Delivery, ease lots 25c Deposit for empties. HOME MADE Ice Cream AND SHERBET (But. Any Flavor Nellie June 29th to July 7th Would you bake One of the most revolutionary de velopments in the history of mod ern trasportation, the Burlington railroad's streamlined, gasoline motor train, which will be on exhi bition Sunday morning, from 7 to 10 o'clock, at the local station, has been awaited by long expectancy. For months the residents of Casper and vicinity have been looking forward to the day when the crack. high-speed train that has had the nation agog ever since its creation, would make its appearance here.

The Zephyr will arrive here from Denver. It will proceed to Douglas for a 30-minute stop, thence to Quernsey, Alliance, Fort Morgan and other Nebraska and northern Colorado points. Here are some of the features of America's first Diesel powered, streamline train, the Zephyr, most frequently discussed It is built of stainless, non corrosive steel that requires no surface paint. The Zephyr is unpainted. It weighs approximately 100 tons, only a little more than the single standard sleeper or diner; its maximum speed is, more than 110 miles per hour.

It is air-conditioned throughout, with temperature thermostatically controlled. Windows sealed and equipped with non-shatter glass. The power plant is a 660 horse power, eight-in-line, Diesel engine, burning oil a safety factor. This power plant requires neither spark plug nor carburetor. Not a single rivet Is used from bow to stern.

Metal Is joined with a new process known as shot-weld ing through electric A mora efficient substitute thus has been found for the conventional riveting. The Burlington Zephyr comprises three cars articulated, as contrasted with the conventional vestibuled connections between cars. The first car contains the engine room and compartments for the handling of U. S. Mail, there being a substantial amount of mall on the run between Lincoln, Omaha and Kansas City, for which the Zephyr was built.

The second car includes an area for express matter, plus a bu'fet- grill and space accommodations set apart for smokers. The main body of the rear or third car is devoted to paired seats, adjustable from normal upright position to a semi-reclining angle. This third car has a parlor observation end. fitted like a solarium with safety glass throughout to afford clear vision. Hand baggage is placed under the seats or on shelves at the end of each car.

Meals supplied direct from the electric buffet-grill to occupants of chairs. A removable table can be bracketed between the seats for dining and other utility purposes. All passenger compartments of the train eguipped for radio reception. Sixteen wheels altogether under the Zephyr trucks located at front and rear and under articula ALL-BRAN MADE a MM HtbULAH AS CLOCK Delicious Cereal Corrected His Constipation We quote from his voluntary and enthusiastic letter: "After reading your advertisement, I decided to use All-Bran. I had been taking Eills right along.

But now I don't ave to take pills. "I take All-Bkak every morn ing, and am as regular as the clock. It has done me a let of eood." Stephen Biggins, 51 S. Nein St, south Norwalk, Conn. Common constipation frequently causes headaches, loss of appetite and energy.

Yet this condition can be overcome, usually, by eating Kellogg! All-Bran. Tests show this delicious cereal provides "bulk" ani vitamin to aid elimination. Alloxan is also rich in iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass.

Gently this clears out the intestinal wastes. this safer than taking harmful patent medicines? Two table-spoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Chrome cases, with each meal. If seriously ill, see your doctor. All-Bran makes no claim to be a "cure-all." Enjoy All-Bran as a cereal with, milk or cream.

Use it also in making fluffy muffins sad breads, etc Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in 3atq Creek, a mew rtve PENNSYLVANIA TIRES 4 life V'i Worry, worry, worry is the fate of the man who drives to his Glorious Fourth on a set of far-gone tires! Pennsylvanias will make you safe in mind and safe in fact. They have the indomitable character of in battle. at punishment beyond your imagination, yet without a rival in beauty and comfort. And yet they cost no morel A new potato and a winter potato are both potatoes but you prepare them differently.

Also, drip coffee and percolator coffee are both coffee but you prepare them differently, using two different kinds of coffee. Here's the reason. In a Drip Coffee Maker, boiling water drips only once through a coffee specially prepared to yield its flavor quickly. While in a Percolator the water continues to pass massy intern through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor mloicly. The same coffee can be used for both methods, but like a "Jack-of -all-trades" it is "master of none" neither drip nor percolator.

In one or the other, little things happen. It's a little weak, or a little strong, or a little cloudy, or it has a little less flavor. It's these little things that make or mar good coffee. Be sure to use the correct coffee for each method. Your grocer has two Schilling Coffees, identical in flavor, but each is specially prepared for its purposeeach one different in blend, roast and grind.

V'-t PRICES DUtlHIG SALE Heavy Duty 6 plies plus 2 breaker cords. Standard. Olympi 440 $6.50 $5.20 450 20 7.70 5.50 4.70 450 21 7.20 5.70 4.90 475 19 7.45 6.10 5.20 475 21. 8 90 5.65 500 19 8.20 6 50 5.85 500 20 8.35 6.75 5.75 525 17 8.75 7.00 525 18 9.05 7.20 6.20 525 21 9 90 7.95 6.S0 550 18.. 9-80 8.15 7.00 550 19 10.10 8.30 7.15 550 20.

11.55 7.35 600 18..... 10.90 7.5 600 19 11.25 8.10 600 a 20.. 11.50 8.3$ 600 a 21........... 11.75 8.55 Two chillio There's No Stronger Guarantee in the Country BUY NOW! Before Advance in Price ONE TIRE OR A CARLOAD TTsaMLffi SimnDnDllv ARKEON CONFECTIONERY 144 N. Ctr.

Pkoa 10S1 old 44.40 rifle, and here's what he returned with in the evening: A nanny goat awaiting a blessed event: A mauser rifle: An eight-day clock; A pair ef boots; A yUow et.