Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 1

(Sacpei? QoootniEinGsr oyc, Aagiiactl: 22, 23, 23 Aire DaganEa ac It Brass Taclts turn Pointed Comment, Serious and Otherwise on Late News Developments. The Newspaper that Makes All Central Wyoming Neighbors" Associated Press Leased Wire Service 47th Year No. 147. Casper, Wyoming, Wednesday, August 10, 1938. Fourteen Pages Price 5 Ceits o)W n7n RW JD lEi LZ7 Ua lZ7 LZ li UJ ul ii vansviiie Old School Converted May Be at a in ohN atrona omeror ersons 1 1 7 SEVIiLT IS GSORGBA GUEST President Expresses Hope That Lawrence Camp Will Be Nominated for Senate WARM SPRINGS, Ga Aug.

10. IP) President Roosevelt said today he hoped that Lawrence S. Camp, Atlanta, running on a New Deal platform, would be- nominated for the senate seat now held by Senator Walter F. George. The president, speaking at a luncheon in the Warm Springs Foundation hall, said he was glad to have Governor E.

D. Rivers of Georria and Camp, federal district attorney, with him. With Governor E. D. Rivers on his right and Camp on his left, the president said: "We are very much honored in having todar as guests of Warm Springs Governor Rivers, who is an old friend of ours, and also a gentleman who I hope will be the next senator from this SmIIC Jnto w-l WARM SPRINGS, Ga 10.

President Roosevelt came to Warm Springs, his "second home," today for a two-day Georgia visit in which he will have an opportunity to discuss, if he chooses, the state's Democratic senatorial primary campaign, DRASTIC NEED IS EMPHASIZED Present Habitation Is Found Inadequate Sickened by. an inspection Monday of Bucknum lodge, Natrona county's ramshackle home for the aged, county welfare) board members launched a movement to convert the "ghost high school" building in Evansville, which once cost $42,000, into a new home for oldsters. The well-built, high-ceilinged brick school building at Evansville, but little-used before it was deserted and busses began taking students to Casper, looked like a pala tial haven in comparison with the tumbledown shacks constituting Bucknum lodge, board members said. And Tuesday. Albert Park.

WPA director of operations, informed, the board that WPA labor would be forthcoming for a project to clean up and repair the abandoned school building which is beginning to deteriorate from lack of use, and raiding of vandals. All that remains, said Martin T. Baskett, chairman of the county welfare board, is the necessity of securing the cooperation of the school board in converting the building into an old folks' home. There's plenty of space in the building to take care of the old folks' needs in every way," he said, "and there's ground outside for a garden, and water is available." --Board members termed nsoMditioris at Bucknum lodge scandalous after poking into the bug-sprayed atmosphere of the home, into low-ceiling cubbyholes where iron cots were (Tan to Pace Col. uctucoiucm, special wain puiiea in ac a.

m. (central 4 TlTinno Tf a Wintrc Douglas Corrlgan's ancient plane, carried him on his famous wrong-direction iTXiiiua J.ia flight to Ireland, is shown as it was unloaded lrom a freighter in New York. It was trucked to Roosevelt field to be assembled. MRS. CARAWAY TAKES LEAD III VOTE Senator Pope Trails Conservative Opponent in Idaho By The Associated Press James P.

Pope of Idaho became today the second administration senator to go down in defeat this year before a Democratic primary opponent. He conceded that Rep. D. Woth Clark, an avowed conservative, had beaten him in yesterday's Democratic balloting in which New Deal cup-port was the main issue. The only comparable ca, was that of Senator Herbert E.

Hithcock of South Dakota who lost his primary race to former Gov. Tom Berry, a Roosevelt supporter with conservative leanings. Pope's defeat tempered considerably the joy of administration lieutenants over Senator Robert J. Bulkley's smashing victory over former Gov. George White in Ohio.

Bulkley had President Roosevelt's personal support. Pope had been sup- by Postmaster General Farley, who mnv for him. snH hart hn who 6poke for him, and had been openly and recently defended by Secretary for his reciprocal trade treaty stand. In the third senatorial race. Senator Hattie Caraway, of Arkansas, another whom the president called "friend" on nis western trip, apparently had a safe margin over her nearest opponent, Rep.

John L. Mc-Clellan. Complete returns from 1 631 of Idaho's 802 precincts raised to 3.247 the margin for Clark, who told voters he was not "an administration yes-man." The vote was: Clark. Pope. 35,629.

The Idaho fight provided the only clearcut -New Deal issue in yesterday's senatorial primaries, but administration lieutenants nevertheless were gratified by the wide advantage of Senator Robert Bulkley of Ohio over former Gov. George White. Bulkley had been praised last month by President Roosevelt, his Harvard classmate, for backing so- 4Tara face S. Col. 3 FORMER GOVERNOR SUFFERS INJURIES CODY, Aug.

10. MP) Frank Houx, former Wyoming governor and Cody's first mayor, was in serious condition here today suffering from injuries Incurred Monday when he slipped and fell in a hotel lobby here. Houx suffered a wrenched leg and fractured hip. He is under care of a special trained nurse at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H.

T. NewelL There's one thing that employers expect from people that work for 'em and that's cleanliness and neatness. I remember when my Aunt Pudy was workin for the rich Jones WELL, I'LL TELL YOU By BOB BURNS A i. ij standard time) after an overnieht Mr Roosevelt tfsembiketa air. ittjoseven casemDajKea late yes- teraay auer a tnree-week fishing cruise.

He was greeted by officials of the Warm Springs -foundation, institute for infantile paralysis treatment and research. Interest in the Georgia visit reached a high pitch several weeks ago when Mr. Roosevelt accepted an invitation to receive an honorary (Tare Pas Z. CoL. 4) RACE CLASSIC GOSHEN.

N. Aug." 10. (JPy Mcon, owned by Lawrence B. Shep-pard's Hanover. Shoe Farms, today won the rich Hambletonian in straight heats before a crowd of more than 40.000 at Good Time Park, taking the second mile in 2:02 3-5 after trotting the first heat in 2:024.

ai aaipva ULU UUIUd STOLE!) E3ERE A lifetime collection of old coins, some of them extremely rare and reputedly of high value, were stolen Monday night from the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker. 703 East Fifth- st.

Mr. Baker is identified with the Ohio Oil company. While its occupants were gone, the house was ransacked by a burglar or burglars who gained entrance through a basement window. Police were of the belief more than one individual was in on the Job. All that was discovered missing were the coin collection and a flashlight, police were informed.

Most if not all of the old coins, some of them real antiques, are irreplacable. Many have more interest for collectors than value on the market, it was said. neuvers started Sunday, but the "Red" army still had not gained undisputed control of the Happy Jack road or the Lincoln highway, the two routes to Cheyenne. The armies camped last night 'on rain-soaked, boulder-strewn hillsides on the military County 4 hacihi More Than Ton of Equipment for Spectacular Pyrotechnics Received in Casper i gTl DY NEEDED Looking forward to the primary election next Tuesday, one of the most encouraging developments in prospect is that a larger pm-entage of people will vote ou hn hospital bond proposal than a preference on the ltintv building project Only SO per cent of the qualified electors cast ballots in -the special election held recently, and the proportion was high for a voll on a single issue. Bonds have been approved here and kevhere on a fraction of such interest.

Trimary contests in both parties, however, eliminate' the possibility that the hospital proposal wiil be decided by other than a representative vote. Attracted to the polls by personal interest in the fortunes of various candidates, ballots on the bonds ill he cast as a matter of course. That makes the question of individual decision more important, if anything, and suggests the ad visability of every prospective voter making a careful study of (he hospital project. And no de pendence need be placed in hearsay adequate information is available to all who seek a prac tical and conscientious answer Consult those familiar with hospital needs and requirements for a county with tne population of Natrona, also with the bene fits at stake, ana a majority should find little difficulty in reaching a favorable PRICE FACTOR- There are many people who ap prove generally of the New Deal's policies but think the premiums are too high. Charlotte uu server.

STYLE NOTE Because girls are wearing nightgowns on -the beaches this jear the Buffalo Courier-Express scents a new prospect: Down to the sea in slips. NO REGRET IN SIGHT After all, the people of Georgia should not be disappointed if Governor Talmadge fails to gain the senatorial nomination. In the event of his success they would be put to the trouble of finding another chief executive, who probably would not measure up to the standard he has set in public office. JtaWr Talmadge is described by one admirer as the "good earth of Georgia," one whose love of agriculture and the land dates back to the time when he warmed his feet where the cows had lain of a mild winter morning. Georgia is an agricultural state and Talmadge first served as the best man the state ever had in that department.

When he became governor he continued the work with constructive results. He is a big man and a common one. "Worse things can happen to a state than not sending its favorite son to the senate. TAeNational Whirligig News Behind the Scenes in WASHINGTON By IRA BENNETT DEFI.VED Forcizn Minister Ed- uardo Hay of Mexico is a lineal descendant of "old mart Carranza" as a devious diplomatic note writer. The wen presidents antique pen wrot Quaint sophistries which tangled the star department In knots for several jears.

Now Hay writes a note that wjgs outbursts of lauzhter and outbursts of profanity in about equal proportions. in rejectinar Secretary Hull' de- Kand for arbitration of American cairns for farm lanrl PTnrnnriaf-! ttthcut compensation. Minister Hay i pwrnts inese ingenious arguments: raat the U. S. ought to sympathize "th a good neighbor who is putting New Deal reforms; that these J'orms can't be stopped Just because aexico can't finance them; that exican citizens as well as America have had lands taken from nem; that Americans cannot expect be treated better than Mexicans; at compensation is a matter for Swire legislation; that the ques-is not arbitrable, because arbi-Uon applies only to questions that "soluble by law or negotiation: that this explanation of Mexico's mma is not offered as an excuse Si Us Policy, but as a "true Justifica- thereof." Jase that! Jut section of the state depart-fn staff which regards the good 'ijibor policy as "soft soap" now romfers how the American claim-nw escaped with their shirts.

CUE After much induce industry to ti factories at Arthurdale. 5UPPort ex-coal miners Si. nwel factory garden experiment, government now sets up a co-watiye tractor factor lately bper-IlV at Battle Creek. Mich. Arthur-'C homesteaders form a coopera-fcljation and the farm se- trJl- adm'nistration buys their for 2nnnnn on ion4, thom woooo for Dlant and equipment tert-c Red House and Ty-Smf YaU.ey are the three model set-h J.n Wcst Virginia fostered Roosevelt and benignantly jwed by congress.

When McCarl rejected a money a furniture fac- at Arthurdale. congress slipped tTrB to Fa 11, col. CONTEST ENDS AT 6 O'CLOCK There's still time to lengthen vrair list of words formed from letters of the word "community" in the contest sponsored by the Casper Tribune-Herald, the Casper Times and Radio Station KDFN. But be sure to have the list turned in at either newspaper office or the radio station before 6 o'clock Wednesday night, when the contest closes. Winners ofthe contestwill be announced Friday and prizes of $25.

$13 and $10 will be awarded Saturday. Judges are counting only words included in the English language and found in Webster's International dictionary. the Soviet infantry charged "Hill 52," one half mile south of Chang-kufeng during the night, but was repulsed, the communique said. soviet occupation oi unangkuteng hill in disputed territory and Japanese action to recapture it provoked the present border crisis. The position of the Japanese right flank, about "Hill 52." could not be established definitely this morning, however.

A battery of Japanese mountain guns on the hill had directed its fire to the east yesterday afternoon, apparently against Russian tanks. The Russians followed with a blanket of fire, and after a half-hour of bombardment the once-4TBrn to Pae 2. CoL 6 i 9 1 NIGHT FLASHES By The Associated Press -CAMDEN, N. J. Federal agents, seeking the source of untaxed liquor, saw a passerby stamp three times on a manhole cover.

-The cover promptly opened, and, an arm thrust out a bottle. The agents also stamped three times. They grabbed the arm-and Its owner. Beneath the street they found nine gallons of illegal liquor. FRESNO, Calif.

Hunt big game with arrows? Wing Jack-rabbits with a slingshot? Shucks, all Thomas Rose, ranch foreman, needs is a beer bottle. Rose spied a coyote lurking near the ranch house. A beer bottle was handv so he let fire. The bottle clipped the animal, 50 feet away, behind the ear. It fell dead.

LOS ANGELES It's the grand-daddy of 'em all but there's plenty of life left In George C. Green's automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Green of Lambert-vllle.

N. arrived here in a 1904 "hcrseless carriage" after a cross-continent vacation trip. Green said the car made a top speed of 30 miles an hour. "It's got none of these newfangled contrpptiens on it," Green said. STAUDinOOF CANDIDATES Margaret Downing soared from sixth to first place in standings of contestants for the title of Jubilee- Queen of Wyoming on Parade as' a large batch of votes In her favor were turned in at the chamber of commerce.

The votes were cast with advance tickets for the show. Latest standings show: Margaret Downing Greta Lester Jane Bon Dorothea Myers Martorie Keiser Beulah Garrett Shirley England Betty Lou Hoopman June Hubbard So vie -Ja a nese Truce Said Nea Litvinoff Reported to Have Accepted Proposal for Cessation of Hostilities The largest fireworks display ever brought to Casper will be a nightly event climaxing the spectacular entertainment to be provided Aug. 16-17-18-19-20 by Wyoming on Parade. The greatest celebration Casper has yet undertaken, it marks this city's Golden Jubilee observance of its 50th anniversary. More than a ton of fireworks, especially created for Wyoming on Parade, have arrived from the Chicago plant of Thearle-Duffield, world's greatest producer of pyrotechnics.

This marks the third season in which this firm has supplied Wyoming on Parade, and spectators last year will recall that the fire- CANOPY WILL SHIELD CROWDS Let the sun blaze down on afternoon performances of Wyoming cn Parade at the high school stadium. The spectators will be perfectly comfortable and undisturbed, for they will be sheltered this year by a new canopy built especially fc? Wyoming on Parade. The new "anopy, which covers all but the end sections of the stadium and shields 2,500 people, was tested out on the 1938 Horse Show shortly after its completion, and proved fully as satisfactory as it was hoped it would be. Gusts cf wind had no effect upon it, and the crowds beneath it were fully protected from sun or rain. The canopy will be in place and In use throughout the Golden Jubilee celebration, affording a roof at night as well as in the afternoons.

Particularly will it be a welcome shield frcm the mid-afternoon sun. It Is made of strong-ply canvas. works displays were one of the most popular as well as sensational features of the celebration. On an even larger and more varied scale than ever Def ore will be the Golden Jubilee fireworks displays. Spectators the five nights oi the greatest-of-all celebration will be among the first in the country to witness a new type of "futuristic fireworks." a revolutionary development in the pyrotechnic art.

Thearle-Duffield has developed this new type of night works the first time this year. It marks an entirely new movement in the world of fireworks entertainment. The "modernistic" displays which will be such a novelty will include a unique development of "pinwheels" which are not pinwheels at all. but take the form of weird triangles and zig zag groupings which create oao optical illusions when in fiery action. Some ot the others will be futuristic bombshells with the newest (Tarn Page 2.

Col. 4) WYOMING: Generally fair tonight and Thursday, warmer Thursday. Temperatures reported by the tJ. S. weather bureau, at the Casper airport: Maximum Tuesday.

85.2. Minimum that night, 54.1. Wednesday, 11 a. 192. Average wind velocity 24 hours ending midnight Tuesday.

8.58 miles per hour, and highest hourly rate, 16 miles, from 8 to 9 a. as reported by Northern Utilities, Inc. enue would have benefited immediately, to say nothing of the added advantage of proper service for the patients. The Natrona County Medical society is in full accord with the bond issue to provide for expanded and Improved hospital facilities. S3 $4-c CHEYENNE READY FOR AIR ATTACK i 1 HOSPITAL CROWDED SINCE THE YEAR 1934 Mayor to Pull Switch Wednesday Night to Leave State Capital in Darkness coo kin'.

Mrs. Jones walked into the kitchen one day and got boiling mad and you couldn't blame her. She says "My goodness, Pudy, all the pots and pans are dirty and this kitchen is a mess! It'll take you all night to clean this up. What have you been doing?" And Pudy says "Nothin', Mrs. Jones, your daughter has been showin' me how they boil a potato at her cooking school." (Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc.) MOSCOW, Aug.

10. was reported today in Japanese circles in Moscow that the Soviet commissar of foreign affairs and the Japanese ambassador had agreed to suspension of hostilities In the Far East effective immediately. Ambassador Mamorn Shigemitsu, Japanese sources said, visited the foreign commissar, Maxim Litvinoff and made a new truce proposal which Litvinoff accepted. By J. D.

WHITE YUKI, Korea (Near the Siberian Frontier) Aug. 10. UP) Japanese troops repelled a charge of Russian infantry and 49 Soviet tanks following yesterday's heavy artillery shelling of Japanese lines, army headquarters announced today. four-mile Siberian border front was calm at 10 a. after the Soviet cannonade which began shortly after mid-day yesterday and lasted until 8 a.

m. todiy. After the preparatory barrage, BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE 1st came: R.H.E. St. Louis .300 011 05 8 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 00 4 1 Warneke and Bremer; Kiinger, Brown and Todd.

(Game called at end of 7th, rain Second game postponed.) R.H.E. New York 000 020 0002 11 3 Boston 310 020 llx 8 1 2 Melton. Coffman, Wittig, Lohrman and Danning; Errickson and Lopes. Philadelphia game. at Brooklyn, night AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 204 310 01 New York 051 011 00 Hogsett.

Appleton. Deshonr- Kelly and R. Ferrell; Pearson, Vance, Murphy and Glenn. e. Boston 000 100 003 7V 1 Philadelphia ,.003 002 OOx 5 Bagby, Dirkman and Peacock; Thomas and Brucker.

Detroit ...020 001 2 Chicago .301 200 2 Anker, Coffman. Eistenstat York; Lee and Rensa. and Cleveland 11 St. Louis 02 Allen and Pytlak; Sullivan. Johnson and HOME RUNS G.

Walker (ChL. Gordon, RolfeN. S. Chapman (Pha A.I Lewis, Simmons, Ca Cooki Sullivan (St. L.

Records Show It Has Been Filled to More Than Capacity for Long Period GOmiTTEE HOPES TO CLOSE TET0I1 lEARIIIG BY H1GHTFALL Counsel for Opponents of Extension Believes Longer Term Will Be Required CHEYENNE. Aug. 10. WV-Complete darkness will be Cheyenne's only protection tonight from the bombing planes that will attack the Wyoming capital as part of the Third Army war games in which 7.000 Colorado national guardsmen and regular army troops are partici pating. Mayor' Archie Allison, who has asked all citizens to cooperate in "blacking out" the city, will pull the switch at the Cheyenne Light and Power plant and lights will remain off for 15 minutes.

Plans of army leaders to obtain batteries of searchlights and antiaircraft guns to aid the city's defense did not materialize, and bombers from the army air corps technical school at Denver and the 120th observation souadron of the national guard can "attack" without danger. The planes will use flares to facilitate carrvine out their assigned objective the destruction of all of Cheyenne except its rauroaa terminals. Meanwhile. 5,000 soldiers comprising the "Red- army under Brig. Gen.

William E. Guthner. Denver's manager of safety, continued their efforts today to break through the defensive "Blue" army's entrenched positions 30 miles west of Cheyenne in the Pole Mountain Military reservation. The "Red" army has until tomorrow night to accomplish its job of capturing the city. Two thousand regular armv men under Col.

Rav C. Hill, the "Blue" leader, have given considerable ground to the more numerous "Red" forces since the ma Since early In 1934 the hospital of Natrona county has been filled besond normal capacity. The overload has steadily increased with each succeeding year. This is the infermation disclosed in a survey of the hospital occupancy as made for the hospital board and the Natrona County Medical society. Practicallv no other county in the United States, as progressive as is Natrona county, faces such a dangerous uneconomic hospital sit-uaticn, the society points out.

"Steadily, daily, revenues whfch should accrue to the hospital drift sway to other cities. Health should come first, because public health is a sound, economic asset. When it has ample hospital facilities available, such facilities more than pay their way in actual dollars received. The indirect benefit of the improved reservoir of public health can hardly be the society pointed out. Mcnday night there was one bed available.

Tuesday morning- there were four accident cases which came into the hospital for service. Offices, hallways, everything in the way of available space had to be v.ed to accommodate them. Had private rooms been available, as some of the cases desired, hospital rev COMITY SEES EUEI3T TO OFFER EMIY DARGM1S So successful was the Community Sale sponsored by Casper merchants last February that the event will be staged again for thrse davs this week-end on an even bigger scale. Mark Thursday. Friday and Saturday on your calendar as big days for shop-pins opportunities! Business conditions have steadily Improved since the first city-wide barRain carnival was held in February, and-stace then, ten.

values in the merchandising field have kpt imorovintr. The forthcoming Community Sale is no big clean-un of odds and ends but a sweeDine. bargain-rate sale on all first-class merchandise items. Now is the time to stock ur on your needs for weks ahead. The sale is a community enterorise in every sense of the word.

It is particlDated in by 23 merchants making up the bulk of Casper rcta outlets. As before, the fale is exteeted to pttract biff turneut of buvsrs in Casrwr'n wjri tntdrrur arra. wpll sk tiort of local shppryrf. JACKSON. Wye Aug.

10. JPh-Striving to complete its work by nightfall, a senate sub-committee resumed the hearing of testimony here today on objections to legislation which wtiuld, extend the boundaries of Grand Teton National park. The committee, headed by Sen. J. C.

O'Mahonev re-onened the hearine which it started Monday after spending yesterday in a tour or the area to be included in the proposed enlargement. During the trip the seven senators comprising the committee saw the type of land involved in the proposal and talked with ranchers in th area. Today they were scheduled to hear the presentation of evidence Intended to show that, the loss of the land would cause serious consequences in Teton county. Mil ward Simpson. Cody attorney and legal counsel for opponents of the proposal, has said he will endeavor to prove to the committee that the land involved has considerable agricultural value, and that enlargement of the park might force Teton county to consolidate with some other county because of the loss of tax valuations.

Senator O'Mahoney said yesterday he hoped to end the hearings totfay. but Simpson expressed doubt that he could complete his case by nightfall..