Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 2

THE CASPEF TRIBUNE-HERALD CASFEK. WIU. Page, Two surveys, ate te Roundup of State News Nels SmitH and Party In the Big Horn Basin conservation prceASlrdlr- 1 for operation 1 the state ati The other raT $3530 for stati mhos i mm tm lEDseATioii offers solutioii ths aid of 1.458 children- anA 579 families. fstion dam cn theiL1? the Little Pt" outlet cf Chrinr lit rVer count ru'r-a ke in Fugitive from State Captured CHEYENNE, Oct. 22.

Rmihiifan state headauarters an Police Court Visit Terminates in Jail CHEYENNE. The dignity of Cheyenne's police court suffered momentarily when Jack Burwell, 32, of Pacoima, a visitor who brought some tobacco for some of his pals In the "bull pen." arose from a spectator's seat. There was a CHEYENNE-" Blaine McKee. 25. nounced today that Nels Smith, the party's nominee for governcrr movea into the Worland area today for a of Chicora.

the only man to escape from Sheriff George Carroll of Laramie county in 16 years, has STATE.SESSON series or rallies ana campaign ap Wednesday they win visit Basin. George Houser, publicity director, said the candidates 'have been greeted by large and enthusiastic audiences all during the week." TWO WPA PROJECTS FOR STATE OKEHED pearances. Enarp crack and the remains of a pint of whisky lay on the courtroom floor as a strong aroma of alcohol permeated the room. O'Mahoney Addresses Closing Session of State Association at Rawlins Friday Night Deeu captured at Butler, fa. McKee was arrested in California by Carroll on an auto theft charge.

He escaped from the sheriff as the latter stopped his' car at a Kimball Junction, Utah, service station Aug. B. Eurweu nurried throueh the door Dr. Clark Strikes at Federal Bureaus to the police station to deliver the tobacco, only to be greeted by officers who booked him on a drunk said. "The progress of science and The prisoner's wife is being held in Cheyenne as a material witness.

invention creates the problem wnicn confronts the world. The solution lies in education." and disturbance charge. "Gosh," he commented. "I come un here to Smith Li being accompanied by Dr. W.

K. Hylar. candidate for secretary cf state; Mart Christensen candidate fcr. treasurer, and Miss Esther Andersen, candidate for state superintendent. Sunday the party will attend a barbecue in Greybull at noon with all the candidates speaking and Jack Dillon, Cheyenne attorney, delivering the main address.

Monday. Oct. 24. the candidates will hold meetings at Lovell, Cowley and Byron, acd will go to Cody for a meeting Tuesday night. RAWLINS.

Oct. 22, Sen. J. C. CMahoney told the Wyoming Education association last night the solution to America's 60cialand economic problems lies in education.

"We have invented ourselves into a new economic era." the senator C-TBI) HALt GLADSTONE HOTEL BlDr thoxe 860 The senator spoke at some lenetn bring my pals some smokes and now somebody's going to have to Rural Power Line To Be Extended bring me some." on the economic struggle-and described political corporations as instruments of the economic era. Senators H. H. Schwartz and J. C.

CMahoney were advised Saturday of presidential approval of two WPA projects for Wyoming calling for a total expenditure cf $33596. One allotment was for $25,066 for the Wyoming water conservation board for survey work. It will be used In making soil surveys, field BASIN. Thomas M. Hvde.

attor His address enlarged upon a taut given earlier in the evening by Dr. LARAMIE. Oct. 22. Sixty Wyoming attorneys concluded their annuar sfete bar association convention today after hearing Dr.

John D. Clark, Cheyenne attorney and economist, accuse government created administrative agencies with stifling traditional rights of free enterprise. "The national bituminous coal commission is typical of the groups being eet up by the government, and is the kind of a group which Is taking away the rights of free enterprise" Dr. Clark told th asso Wyoming Sheep Winners Again LARAMIE with monotonous regularity the King Brothers, large scale sheep ranchers of the Laramie nlalns Willard E. Givens.

executive secre ney for the Big Horn Rural Electric company, said he had been advised of the release in Washington of an. additional REA allotment to extend the company's lines in Big Horn county. tary of the National Education as sociation. of the- convention was given by W. O.

Wilson. Cheyenne attorney. C. R. Ellery of Cheyenne, was elected president to succeed A.

W. McCollough of Laramie, and the next meeting of the association will be in Cheyenne. Jan 15. swept through competition oi another Phone Facilities In Forest Increase large livestock show. They garnered most of the ribbons for Rambouillet and Corrledale sheep at the Kansas City International show.

H. J. King received word from his brother, J. H. King, who took the HALF BILLION FOR FOREST ROADS HOT! YET APPROPRIATED Other officers named" were: Lewi TT Urnum finrlnirs.

firxfc Vice DAYTON. Work on a new tele phone line linking Dayton, near Dr. Givens discussed the necessity of federal aid and laid the cause for that necessity to "an unequal distribution of wealth to the nation." "Such aid," he said, "is needed to bring about better educational opportunities for our children." The state committee of the North Central association, a high school accrediting organization, meeting in connection with the teachers convention voted to start a new method president; M. L. Simpson, Cody, Sheridan, with the isolatsd Burgess ranger station high in the Big Horns was started last week, according to J.

F. Connor, supervisor of the Big entries to the show, reporting they had won 10 ribbons for all first places in the Corriedale division and the following winnings in Rambouillet: First in ago ram. first In vearline ciation late yesterday. "They tell business what it must not do. not what it Just should not do.

The administrative tribunals in this country now make most of the important decisions concerning business. The court of law no longer are eiven this responsibility." Justice William Biner of the state supreme court read a biographical paper on the career of Rufus Choates, nineteenth century Massachusetts attorney. The final address Horn lorest. second vice president; ij. v.

oamp-son. Cheyenne, secretary; E. J. Gop-pert, Codv, John U. Loqmls, Cheyenne, C.

E. Winter, Casper, executive committeemen. CHEYENNE WILL BE Connor also announced that a new ram, second In ram lamb, second in pen or Dues lambs, first in yearling schools will be chosen in the near fire lookout station will be built on Black mountain to provide a better check on the west side of the Big Horns. It will replace the old sta ewe. first in ewe lamb, and first in iicck.

Eight of the valuable Klne Broth future as subjects for study before the change Is put into effect. Rawlins, Douglas and Worland are being considered as possible test tion atop xooKout mountain. STATE P. T. A.

HOST SHERIDAN. Oct. 22. Alterations in a news disDatch emlration from Washington. D.

on Octcber 13 were blamed for giv-; ing the wron impression concern-; ing appropriations for forest high- work in the United States in a wire received here last night by. Hal T. Cheney, secretary of the Sheridan Chamber of (Commerce, from the office of F. A. Silcox, I chief of the forest service bureau at Washington, D.

C. False Impressions were created era' Corriedale lambs were killed Tuesday afternoon when struck bv a passenger train near the local stock Another Loophole in Jury Service Closed CHEYENNE. Another avenue of yards. Union Pacific Employment Un escape from the call of grand jury auty nas Deen Diocicea. Federal District Judge T.

Blake LARAMIE. Employment on the Wvomin? division fif th TTnlnn Pa. Kennedy Issued a call Friday for cifio railroad has gained 15 per cent H. P. (Phil) RYAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNCILMAN Third Ward WUI Appreciate Your Support Politic! Adv.

mis year over tne record for 1937 Officials revpalr! Yir TTMioif. ti-of. CHEYENNE. Oct. 22.

UPh-Approximately 200 delegates are expected here next week for the 12th annual convention of the Wyoming Congress of Parent and Teacher. The theme of the three-day meeting which will open Wednesday and close Friday will be "changing patterns in group living." Speakers will include C. F. Sel-fried. state "highway superintendent; Madelyn Seabright, secretary of the Wyoming Tuberculosis association; J.

L. Goins, retiring president of the 'Wyoming Education association; and Dr. Frank August of the University- of Wyoming. tin Ik nn t.hA tmera A a anH nmenaM Whether you're financing ln home or refinancing iprese.t costly mortgage, yoall find og, plan is simple and economitil Interest is charged only on the reducing monthly 0n balances. We will gladly give you full details.

are that It will continue climbing to in all the western states. Cheney declared, by newspaper articles which stated that the government would spend a half -billion dollars for forest road development. Cheney pointed out that his correspondence with the national forest service headauarters and the Wyoming state highway department indicated that the "half-billion" is an estimate, and not an appropriation. grand jurymen for the November term, but announced the panel would not be made public until Nov. 14.

Court attaches commented that the court order withholding publication of the names of prospective veniremen was made to prevent possible escaping of grand jury duty. It seems prospective jurors, reading their names in the newspapers, had neglected to open or claim special I'lllll'? oiupajis we voiume ior me later months of 1937 by a comfortable The convention closed shortly before noon after the teachers had adopted resolutions favoring traffic safety, radio education, educational films, kindergarten training. NYA work, adult education, education for peace, recodification of school laws In the state, the University of Wyoming Alumni and better rural education. No action was taken by the convention on the teachers retirement act which will be submitted to the state legislature in January. No changes were made in the proposed act which was approved sometime ago bv the executive committee.

However, the deleatM enw a heated discussion of the proposal during their meeting. Dr. Givens addressed the closing session of the convention and reiterated assertions made last night that federal aid was necessary. NeU Smith, Republican candidate for governor was to have spoken to the teachers but was unable to be margin, according to C. Evers traveling freight agent with head.

OURrters in rmh The increase vac affFlhiit4 tn rnru4 farm crops along the line and the uptrend of business in the automobile industry and generally through- lPiaVD 11 KIT delivery letters coming to them shortly afterward. And when postmasters had returned the letters unopened, they were automatically relieved of jury duty. Natrona News FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN Claim Power Line Endangers Airport CHEYENTrtC, Art.1n tr. rm ASSOCIATION OF CASPER w. V.

v- 126 S. WOLCOTT O'Mahonev loriirpd a nrntost wlVhVh or tne amount or funds wrhich will be required to complete the forest highway read and trail system now planned. Cheney carried, through the Investigation of this supposed appropriation as secretary of the Mountain States Association of Chambers of Commerce. "At the present rate of annual appropriation it will take 5 years to complete the proposed system of highway reads and trails over the nation," Cheney declared. GAME BIRD FARM EXPANSION OKEHED bureau of reclamation against the present.

The selection of next year's meeting place and appointment of other officers will be announced at a later date. ruumig vi a voit power line 4oia wieyenne 10 uenng, jxeor. near the Cheyenne airport. ATTE1TI0--AI! Radio Fans and Fireside Politicos Beginning Monday Evening, October 24, 1938, Your POLITICAL REPORTER Will be heard nightly at 7 o'clock from Station KDFN in a aeries of broadcasts to continue until the night before election. FIRST BROADCAST TOMORROW NIGHT DON'T MISS ITI -Folitiea! A4v.

danger the take-off and landing of planes at the airport, city officials said. CMahoney asked the bureau to consider rerouting the line so as THE WOMAN WYOMING NEEDS NATRONA, Wyo. (Special). Mrs. Thomas Manning and Mrs.

Ernest Manning entertained at a birthday party at the former's home on Oct. 17. Thomas Manning, aged 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manning and Bobbie, aged 3, son of Mr.

and Ernest Manning were the honored guests. Among those present to celebrate the affair were Mrs. O. E. Toothman and daughters, Leona and Margaret:" Mrs.

N. W. Sowders and Wayne Guber, Mrs. W. C.

Sankey. Mrs. O. Harrison. Mrs.

Tom Combs, Marguerite, Muriel May and Carol Ann Manning and Thomas and Ernest Manning. All enjoyed a delicious lunch served by the hostesses. The happy little boys were recipients of many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs.

Prank Gibson announce the arrival of a baby daugh- ssi Knfn of fViA Hfsmnisl Viritr1 nos ro enaanger air navigation. Lander Pastor Is Transferred WHEN STOMACH ULCERS MUT ms 251 NO RISK UDA TEST Thousands praise Udga. Try It for relief of ulcer and atemach pains, indigestion, gu pains, for heartburn, burning sensation, bloat, and other conditions caused by exeeaa add. Get a 25e package of UDGA. Tablets TODAY.

Absolutely safe to use. They must help you or YOUR MONEY will 6 refunded. At Spree her'i Pharmacy and all good drug stores. LANDER. Th nW.

-T XTulHn Dastor of t.h flhnrr.h nf Vi TTnlv Rosary hers for 14 years, has been wansierrea to Newcastle to serve the Corpus Chrlsti church. Father Mulling will km4 by the Rev. John Marley, now pastor of the Catholic church fc onirtti ll.liaBHMWIPigill,.lliimi iii.ii II I II IV Ordained at Ranf i CHEYENNE. Oct. 22.

JP) Dr. John W. Scctt, secretary of the state game and fish commission, said today the commission has approved a WPA project to complete the second unit of pens and make ether improvements at the state game bird farm pear Sheridan. The WPA will provide the necessary labcr and lumber for the project, and the commission will supervire the work, supply wire, hardware, paint and transportation. The project will be started immediately and It is hoped the pens will be ready for full production in 1939.

Dr. Scott praised Sheridan sportsmen for their cooperation in helping the commission obtain the project. For State Superintendent of Public Instruction 1923, Father Mullins served for a short time at nearby Fine Bluffs. He was transferred to Lander in 1924 and up to 1928 had charge of the Rlverton parish as well. He also served parishes at Hudson and Dubois.

October Welfare Benefits Listed CHEYENNE. C. W. Skinner, state welfare director, announced the allocation of $81,154 to aid children of dependent families and provide old-age assistance durin the month of October. The allocation Included 63.569 for 2.971 old age cases, and $17,585 for Oct.

12. She has been named Laurel Jean. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Some of the ladies of the neighborhood, surprised Mrs. Sowders on her birthday by spending the evening with her.

The time was spent in playing cards, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. The Homesteaders' club celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Jessie Sowders. Mrs. Erdice Combs and Mrs.

Mildred Johnson at a meeting held at the Johnson home last Saturday evening. The club invited all the members of their families, and after a short business session, cards were played, after which delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Sowders and Mr. Johnson received high prizes and Mrs.

Combs and Mr. Sowders received consolation prizes. If You Are Going Hunting You Will Tind the Right "SPIRITS" at RILEY'S The Friendly Bar on East 2nd ISO HISS ESTHER L. AI1DE 6 BOTTLE 'HOSTESS' CARTONS Holly Corporation To Complete Beet Payments This Week COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. 22.

W) The Holly Sugar win have paid growers "more than $7,000,000 fcr their beets grown in 1937 when the fiiri settlement for the Rocky Mountain area Is made early next week. The corporation operates in California, Wyoming, Utah and Colorado. Former Governor's Condition Improves For four long years the Democratic party has Wyoming womanhood the right of representation on state executive boards which deal with the problems of women and children. THESE BOARDS and THE STATE WARDS NEED THE SERVICES OF A CAPABLE, UNDERSTANDING, SYMPATHETIC WOMAN. The Republican party offers Wyoming women the restoration of this right, the privilege of voting tor ESTHER L.

ANDERSON, TRAINED BY EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE FOR STATE SUPER! TEM ENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Men will welcome the opportunity joining in her support she represents CODY, Oct. For-1 mer Governor Frank HOux, who Plus 12c Bottle Deposit suiierea a woKen hip when he fell In a hotel lobby here several months ago. hopes to be up and about soon. Physicians have removed the cast from his leg, and he has been able to sit up in bed for a few minutes each day.

An 0PE LETTER that SHOULD INTEREST YOU Mr. Natrona County Business Man: Question: Has the state government under Governor Leslie A. Miller been a GOOD government for Natrona County? We believe, and feel that you will agree, that it has been and is a good govern- ment for our county. In this connection we have only to remember that during Governor Miller's administration the following governmental offices with their accompanying payroll have been established in Natrona County: State Headquarters, Federal Home Loan Administration. -State Headquarters, Wyoming Unemployment Offices.

-State Headquarters, Unemployment Compensation Insurance. Social Security Offices. "-State Mineral Inspection Offices. National C. C.

C. Camps. Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Offices, i State Children's Home. These beneficial governmental agencies have been designated and established in Natrona County during the present state administration. This record is especially gratifying when it is realized that had not the projects received the whole-hearted support of Governor Miller many of these desirable offices would have gone elsewhere.

It is timely to recall that under previous administrations similar consideration was not accorded Casper and Natrona County. We respectfully submit that the people of Natrona County have received a far larger measure of the consideration which has been' justly due them, from Governor Miller, PauIGreev-er, Dr. Hunt, "Scotty" Jack, "Pat" Flannery, Kirk Baldwin and Jack Gage than under ANY Republican administration. IN CONSIDERING who is most deserving of receiving our ballot in the coming election, one important phase that should not be overlooked is the assurance conceded, even by Republican national leaders) that the next national senate and congress will continue to.be overwhelmingly Democratic, with the Democratic president having two more years to serve. it not reasonable to conclude that a Democratic STATU administration would continue to harmonize tcith a Democratic NATIONAL administration to the end that a fair measure of consideration be given Wyoming as regards our basic indttst tries irrigation agriculture sheepcattle, etc? Our experience in seeing the Casper-Alcova project "kicked" around for more than twenty year only to see national recognition given it and tcork commenced at the beginning of pur present Democratic state and national administration, too recent to be easily forgotten.

Mr. Laboring Man and Old Age Pensioner: Labor organizations and associations throughout the breadth of the nation have sponsored and emphatically endorsed such constructive legislation as the National Railroad Retirement Act, Labor Dispute Bill, Wage-Hour Bill, and similar laws designed to better the conditions of the average citizen. Republican candidates have openly declared their desire to repeal these laws, including present Social Security laws, considered by a majority of the rank and file to be the greatest step forward ever to be made in their behalf repeal them outright without offering any program or substitute to take their place. Governor Miller and our state administration on the other hand have inaugurated and cooperatedjn every tcay tcith the national government in the Old Age Assistance and Unemployment Compensation laics. Governor Miller has publicly stated on many occasions that he favors an increase in Old Age assistance.

With a Complete Knowledge of the Facts There Is Only One Conclusion It Is to YOUR Best Interests to VOTE DEMOCRATIC November 8th! Natrona County Democratic Central Committee I Political EAVESDROPPING the highest type of womannooa. Tis said eavesdroppers never hear aught in their favor, which is true, i no matter how they strain an ear OUALIF1ED Vote for the re-establishment of women's rights-Wyoming pioneers were the first to recognize them. Vote for efficient and conscientious educational service. instructor in CPj Hi-h School for BS, M-mbcr of Ph. tlon slcmal Wom-vs fW-- With' I'' benefits of wome they'll hear no word of praise come through.

If we would lead a whole-tome life we need not care what others say, then well avoid all kinds of strife no neighbor's anger to allay. There are some ways to listen in and hear That people think cf us, but let me warn you, it's a sin, and helps to bring about a fuss. One way to hear what people say, is through a keyhole in the door, twas practiced in an early day by maids and matrons by the score. This mode doss not appeal to ms, of late it's hard fcr me to hear, it's not too pleasant, youll agree, to get a hatpin in the ear. Now take the party telephone, the safest method up to date, you hear the neighbors pick a bone but not a word you dare relate.

But speaking of the man and dame who play eavesdropper, no odds how, have neither modesty nor shame, they help to prcpogate a row. There are eavesdroppers I adore, this statement you may not believe, they- hang about the kitchen door icicles dripping from the eave. A11 Rights Reserved) tlry FA L. AIIDERS01 DISTRIBUTED BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 239 E.

First Phone 296 Elect ESTHER State Superintendent of public lnsmM-.