Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 7

THE CASPER TRIBUNE -HERALD CASPER, WYQ. Thur Page Seven iday, October 13, 1938. HUE APAHESE SAY 1J10 BEGAUSEOF FRA JEOESSAQY AID TO eiilHA 80-BRIYI COHPLETE BOEUTIOn OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA II3DI0ATEB Germany Following Up Conquest to Make Van-nuished Country an Economic Dependency ideal, and the lowest temperature up to Oct. 11 was 36 degree. No damage has been caused by frost as yet, although the nights are becoming cooler.

Farmers report that strawberry vines are still green, and tomatoes are still ripening. The beet harvest Is progressing nicely, although the farmers are experiencing some difficulty because of the hard ground. SMOKE TINGES STJNSETS Smoke from extensive forest fires along the Russian border is producing glorious sunsets throughout Europe. It drifted across Scandinavia and charged the air with heavy dust particles, causing brilliant twilight gkwfc and lunar haloes which have been seen as far south as Newspaper Speaks of 'Oriental Type of Realities Totally Alien to Westerners' NO FROST YET IN BIG HORN BASIN He added that the South China operations were progressing smooth- DEVITT MACKENZIE ibciafd Press Foreign Affairs Writer. TOKYO, Oct.

13. JPh-Japanese declared today that British and French aid to China through Can ton necessitated the new South er defining the territory. Oct. 13. Nazidom nas BERLIN.

China offensive. Japanese bombers caused time in ICiiOWing uj ncn And the Prague government Is said to be falling swiftly in line with German requirements. There is nothing else Czechoslovakia can do. Gone are the days when she figured on being able to defy Germany through help from France and Britain. The "Lldove Noviny." official news-paper of the Prague govern 'a iii the Sudeten "The Britishr purpose in holdinp casualties among Chinese troops yes BASIN, Wyo Oct.

13. VP) Flowers are still blooming and cantaloupes and everbearing strawberries are still ripening in this section of the Big Horn basin. terday. and destroyed 63 truck loads far eastern fleet meneuvers of! of munitions and supplies in raids to cut Canton railways. London Weather conditions have been Hf bv o-eanizing' a drive cal-to make what "is left of ImberrA Czechoslovakia an dependency of Germany.

"KSrrmfnt experts were busy on rn even while German marching into Sudeten- ment has made the position verv clear in recent editorials. In one it said: i cccupy the rich areas ceded "Mr. Benes by his resignation Is trying to make easier a new orientation of Prague's foreign policy harassed Prague government. Marshal Hermann Goering'. Hongkong '(last summer) was quite evident Japan." the Newspaper Kokumin said editorially.

"Both British and French should recognize their shortsighted view, is responsible for expansion of the fighting" a Nlehi Kichl editorial argued. A "In the Orient there is an Oriental type of realities which is totally alien to westerners." The Kokumin editorial said that "the China incident lacks the formalities of war but there is no doufc Japan Is waging a var in China. Therefore, Japanese operations would not be hampered by mere maneuvers. "Further we are forced to express a new orientation which he him self recommends. Czechoslovakia must adant itself to the changed situation in Central Europe." Wt Subsequently we get this, which assuredly is a swansong of submission: "Central Europe doesn't exist -1 any longer.

There is nothing left for us to do except go together with Germany. Even in economic vt to the new territory was to size tup economic situation. He per-Sd a milar task when Aus- tras annexed. tt't i tory which is going the Vamldst much Nazi laughter SS -sum up t0; Iris the Prague government and reatlv diminished territories, related that the Sudeten Ger-ans came to der fuehrer and S.ed for autonomy, fm sorrv." was the reply, "but fit already promised that to the Crrfrm3nv plans as complete a Hvnlnaticri of Czechoslovakia as Swsh the fatherland had annexed rnaU neighbor. bt eoin' about the matter this Fuehrer Hitler secures all the of conquest without en-icj Ln war, and at the tame Ke avoids the complications ivch ouid follow trying to ab dissatisfaction about the attitude of the foreign office in repeating Japan's policy respecting foreign rights and interests.

"The mere existence of operations in South China is sufficient warning to those powers who are extending assistance to China." The government yesterday cautioned foreign powers, includbg the United States against movement of troops, warships and aircraft without 10-day notice to the Jaoanese -v 4 respects we must refrain from any combination calculated to bring us Into a lineup against FATHER 'ADD GIRL DIE AS HOPE BURflS command "lest unforeseen accidents US .1 A' vyui similarly reminded" Japan of 'the risks to Anglo-Japanese relations which any incident might cause." An admiraltv snokesman j-nH to sorb SUCh a lioeny-iuvuig peupie me L-zeciis. day that "we can only hope foreign JOHNSTOWN. Oct. IS. (Xh A Via wKrt powers ww warn us.

i must refrain from saying what results may be expected if untoward incidents occur." lng home ln suburban Ferndale early IJUlS rirthday Cake I The National Women's Press club had a birthday cake for Mrs. Franklin D. daughters was fatally burned with I Roosevelt when she attended their luncheon in Washington. Although the cake had only 21 candles, the president's wife was celebrating her 64th anniversary. With the first lady is Hope Ridings Miller, club president.

one of the girls. The dead were Albert Lees, 51, and Agnes. 7. PTA riOTES Mane, 10, rescued by firemen "i Is Conference Headliner i an Ml dition with first and second degree burns of the face, hands and legs. The children's mother, Mrs.

Agnes Lees, and two other daughters. Emma. 17. and Laverne, 12, fled from the blazing frame home soon after midnight with the father. Lees then returned to the upper floor of the house for Agnes and Msrie but was overcome.

Fire Chief B. R. Barnes of Fern-dale, said defective wiring caused the blaze. HETOIDUBKKEr 7 Jmmm fXmVVitYLll Don't liJEJiE iEJ fr4IM EJ Choose GfcW Private Stock next time I you feel sociable and discover why i nf-Ufifw nrt wr-f this light-bodied whiskey ii the favor- f-J tTr fS2 Yn ite of sensible folk. Discover, too, the i I I 1W 1 I -i II Perfectly blended, gloriouily wtitfying I 1 I HI I II flavor xhat comes from 106 years of i I IV II AvJ '1 distilling experience.

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"tar 11 1" mm umii Minn uijnvmLj.il wmjum.w uiwguuju uumjuumk-- uwauwAMin i iwmmmMmaMjmwum2'r iiajiMiM uiiMifc-MbMrtwrtiTHm in'iirT-rrf 1 i-p "ri it "rrnTTTTTtTf- TriimiijiJM'imjiuu-----jjjf''' play and with a win over Lovell goes to Cody for the first "homecoming' event in the Big Horn basin. Coach Birnbaum's team is the decided favorite but the Cody Brcncs are lust right- to pull an upset. The Brcncs, doped to have a mediocre team this year, have won three in a row and have developed IF YOU TAKE ASPIRIN TO (By H. P. VOGT) THERMOPOLIS.

Wyo. (Special). Although every conference school sees action this week-end the feature same will be the Lander game Riverton. Last year, fcr the first time in several seasons, the Wolverines nipped the Tigers, and the Riverton club has two traditions to uphold in this garce to defeat their LINCOLN Lincoln P.TA. held its first meeting on Monday evening last in the music room of the school, with a good-sized crowd in attendance.

Mrs. Harvey Stewart, the president, presided. After community singing led by Miss Pederson, with Mrs. Scott at the piano, C. O.

Fisher showed moving picture films of the 1938 Junior Olympics, the afternoon parade of Wyoming on Parade, and the Wyoming state fair. Misses Gail Smith, Irene Phillips, and Selma Anderson, new teachers at Lincoln school, were welcomed by the P. T. and during the social hour refreshments were served with the executive committee members as It was' decided to give a bingo party at the school building on Friday evening. Oct.

14, at 7:30, to which the public is invited. RELIEVE HEADACHE OR RHEUMATIC PAIN L000O0TIU into a lighting clan to the great ae- natural rivals to keep their home I light of the Cody fans. They have game record clean. Another angle played only one conference game and are not supposed to be serious topi tsya'Tobltl it wottr it Itorf enters into this game this year; Riverton has championship hopes with a clean record so far and Lander has one tie against them. BOILER BLAST HILLS THREE lnend hene tody to "go to rk' rapidly A victory for Coach Ayers' club (means several things of which ort of the Important items is to stay in (the running for the conference I crown, which has never gone to ELGIN.

Oct. 13-vp Thf 0 contenders for the conference crown. The pressure is decidedly on' the Bobcats, and they need to win this one to stay in the running. Powell plays a night encounter with their neighbors-r-Lovell, a game which the Bulldogs should be able to use to polish up their offense for their remaining games. The Bulldogs are definitely not out of the conference race.

Any slipping on the part of the present leaders and the Bulldogs would be right back into the thick of the race. Worland entertains the Midwest Oilers, with the dope decidedly favoring the Warriors. Lander scored handily on Midwest and this gives the Warriors edge over Midwest 4 ST A SCREAM QPri. -r WWv'WM Ll. 'MPlDPi iL.Li-I 1 -Vf Riverton.

Lander, for the same reason of natural rivalry, is anxious to win; they wish to revenge last year's defeat, they wish to be the first team to win over the home club in Tonkin bowl, and they need to win this one if they are to remain serious contenders for the conference crown, which they have done twice before. The Riverton club is bigger and more rugged, while Coach Sie-bert's boys are faster and shiftier. Really this should be a real game. Greybull Journeys to Thermopolis looking for its first conference win but so are the Bobcats. The Bisons scored on the Lovell Bulldogs and the Bobcats have yet to taste pay dirt.

But the Bobcat team played a much Improved game last week over the previous week, and the home team seems to be the favorite in this Friday afternoon encounter. Basin, undefeated in conference boiler of a steam locomotive on a Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad freight train exploded on the main line three miles northwest of here today, killing the engineer, fireman and a brakeman. Two other members of the crew were slightly injured. The dead: Patrick Mangan, about 50, of Chicago, fireman.

George Nelson, 60, of Chicago, engineer. George J. Hachtel. 47, Elgin, Hi, brakeman. The explosion occurred at 4:30 a.

m. as the engine pulled 99 freight cars up a grade on a west bound trip from Chicago to Savanna, 111. None of the freight cars, most of which were empty, left the tracks, but wreckage of the engine was strewn along the right-of-way for several hundred feet. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmm inmiiwiim i. jn iwi11 since Lander and woriand tied.

Last week saw some of the leaders clash and only one tie game result. Lander and Worland entertained a teachers convention crowd at Worland with a good game that ended This Quick Dissolving Propert Explains Fast Relief Thousands Get with Bayer Aspirin you suffer with headaches or the 6-6. Both coaches had it figured out the next day how either team could have won this important game, but the official result leaves both teams with one conference tie. Basin won from Lovell 14-6. thus definitelv es- pirns ol rheumatism or neuritis, kep the above picture about genuine Bayer Aspirin in your mind.

Especially if quick relief is what jouwant. For the way a Bayer Tablet works i tablishing the Basin club as a con nthe glass is the way it works when ference contender. Cody won from Cowley in a good, although unimpressive game 19-6, while Powell walloped Thermopolis 30 to 0. Grey-bull played two games, one last Friday losing to Riverton 36-0 and then this week Tuesday takingr a 30-6 trimming from Lovell. 170RLD SITUATIOIl TO CLEAR WAY FOR DEFENSE IKEA mu take it.

It starts to dissolve al-oost at once hence is ready to "Wee hold" of the rheumatic pain headache with astonishing speed. Relit' often comes in a few minutes. si EL 1000 Powell 2 Riverton 2 Always ask for "BAYER Aspirin" -never ask for "aspirin alone WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. V-Several senators predicted today that thA troubled international situation .1000 .1000 .1000 .750 .750 750 .500 .000 .000 .000 I would -assure President Roosevelt a Basm 2 Cody 1 0 Lovell 1 0 Lovell 0 Worland 1 0 Lander 0 0 Thermopolis 0 2 Cowley 0 3 Greybull 0 3 N'ORUTABLETS Will DOZEN IS.

clear track ln congress ne requests substantial Increases in the national defense budget. Senator King who oppose the billion-dollar naval expansion program at the last session, said in view of world conditions he now was Inclined to support larger appropriations for bQth the navy and the army. Mr. Roosevelt said this week a budget increase would be necessary to provide $150,000,000 for new warship construction next year. Senator Borah indicated he would continue his opposition to large naval expenditures, but said he had little hope congress would Pure, Soft accept his view.

Senator Town-send has predicted that most Republicans would support increases in defense appropriations. Senator Truman declared: "III not only vote for more funds for the navy, but I am going to work for an adequate appropriation for anti-aircraft guns and planes." Congressional sentiment in favor of strengthening national defense was forecast also by Senator O'Ma-honev Senator Pepper recently b3ck frcm Europe, said troubled conditions abroad had Impressed on him a need for stronger defenses. From aribther quarter came a proposal that the United States "earnestly consider" retaining the Philippines as a national defense measure instead of granting their independence in 1948. LieuC Ernest M. Eller, naval academy instructor, contended in the United States Naval Institute proceedings that the islands might prove to be a source of strength rather than a weakness in event of a Pacific war.

Tt It 1 1 1 l4V--t rV Jl Mil I i if "1 1 I 11 i DRINKING REFEREES MAY ARREST Football referees in Italy have just been given powers almost equal to those of A decree just issued in Rome by the Italian government grants them "police powers," appoints them "public officers," and permits them to arrest any spectator using improper language, making vulgar gestures or throwing things. -DARBY AND JOAN DIE During preparations for the funeral of her husband. Mrs. John H. Evans died in Wombwell, England.

He was 80 and she 78, Ten sons and daughters, the oldest 58 and the youngest 38, followed the bodies to the double grave in Womb-well cemetery. Legal Notices WATER from the famous HILLCREST SPRING "Thanks, my dear. That was marvelous. I haven't laughed so hard in ages. I think you knew all alongitwas just whatlneeded to shake me out of the blues." If your spirit needs perking up if you feel downcast and CAUALRY TEAd 17ILL TAKE PART 113 GOOniRY OLDB RA01 "We Made It Pure" Tf: 7 1 if gloomy there's nothing like a good picture to turn the trick.

A complete change of scenery 10c per Gal- If Called for at STATION NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the District Seventh Judicial District State ot Wyonaing, County of Natrona. ss. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRED PATEE, Deceased. In Probate No. 3032.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an order of the above entitled Court made ln the above entitled cause on the 5th day of October. 1938. the undersigned, as Administrator, will sell the property and premises hereinafter described at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the 22nd day of October, 1938, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the south front door of the County Court House in Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming, subject only to the confirmation of said sale as by law provided. The property hereinbefore mentioned is described as follows, to-wlt; Lots 14 and 15 in Section 17, Township 32 North, Range 79 West of the 6th P. M.

(5.47) acres; part of NW4 Section 18, Township 33 North, Range 79 West of the 6th P. M. 1 acre) and the land included in TJ. S. Mineral Survey 497.

known as the Emergency Lode. located in Section 1, and NEU Section 12. Township 32 North and Range 80 West of the 6th P. M. all in Natrona County, Wyoming.

ROBERT W. PATEE. Administrator. HAGENS WEHRLI, Attorneys. Publish: Oct.

6, 13. 20, 1938. a restful relaxing atmosphere mer attended the cavalry school for officers conducted at Fort Riley, Kas. John Peters Is team instructor. Other riders in the group are Sgts.

Ted Speck and William Sands, Privates Arthur Piper, Gerald Tucker, Les McLennan and Alton More, Much public interest in the race meet is being evidenced this week, and large attendance is anticipated. It is suggested that the spectators make a point of arriving at 2 p. m. Sundav." The first race is scheduled at 2:30. The specially coached and drilled Horse Show team of local Headquarters troop, 115 Cavalry, Wyoming National Guard, will participate lrl the first annual Country club race meet next Sunday, it also will be entered in the first Cavalry show, to be sponsored by the troop Nov.

4, at the national guard armory. It is announced by Lieut. Paul Cody, company commander. The team was organized Sept. 1, by Lieut.

Les Parsons, who this sum and many good hearty laughs is one sure way to restoreou Wilt Fill Voir Ct to cheerfulness 7C 3 hillcrest Water co. phone 1151 S. POPLAR PLAN TO ATTEND AUTUMN FURNITURE STYLE SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS OCTOBER 14 and 157:00 to 9:30 P. M. No Sales Transacted Bring Your Friends vw rr ii ii i.