Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 2

WYOMING FIRST THE CASPER TRIBUNE -HER A CASPER, WYO. Friday, January 17 jg. Page Two SEARCHERS FIND WRECKED PLANE IN DENSE SWAMP MOTORISTS URGE HOOVER MAPS FARM POLICY Manclioukuo Garrison of Japanese to Be Bolstered Strengthening of Post Declared Necessary in Face of Russian Military Expansion WHOLESALERS TO LOCK MAGKiHi Adding to the large vya car pilferlngs and ether reported to police within 10 days, a spare ti'-e, rim ata were stolen last night froahp' tomobile of R. G. Grant street.

The tire isVp stone, size 475x19, the painted black. Chief of Police Frank yesterday proclaimed a rq-" Casper citizens that thev precaution of locking their before leaving them. To leave cars unlocked is to invite by the individual or grcup' Bible fcr the numerous recent he said. He warned that kev's 2 by no means be left in the switches, to do so possibly in theft of the car. Continued presre IT if rapidly increasing their forces In the far east, but were building there three huge productive centers capable of supporting a great military effort indefinitely.

He pointed to a water power and industrial center on the Angara river west of Lake Biakal; the new city of Komsomolsk on the lower Amur river where, he TOKYO. Jan. 17. (-A war office spokesman declared today that Japan's army is convinced it Is urgently necessary to strengthen the garrison in Manchoukuo in the face of recently announced expansion ot Soviet Russia's military power. "Our present strength in Manchoukuo is comparatively a mere handful," said the spokesman.

"It would be unable to withstand soviet forces assembling in far eastern Siberia." A foreign office spokesman, how- are turning out weapons, airplanes, rr tor transport units and chemicals, and to new coal mines being worked in Siberia. New rail lines, the war office spokesman continued, were being Officers Elected at Annual Meeting Claude Parker of the firm of Parker brothers, wholesale tobacconists, was elected to head the Casper Wholesalers association tor the current year, at the annual meeting held in the Townsend hotel today. He succeeds Ralph H. Lytle, outgoing president. The slate of new officers, selected by the board of directors, was written with C.

W. Morris, Kational Supply company, vice president, and Lucille C. Schopf, secretary-treasurer. New directors named for two-year terms were E. G.

Hadley, Parker and Neal Tyler. Holdover directors are Lytle, A. E. Chandler, Morris and R. W.

Plans for an annual banquet of wholesalers, their salesmen and employes, to be held sometime next month, were entrusted to a committee composed of A. S. Montgomery, chairman, Morrison and Jacobson. Financial and other reports of tne association covering the past year's activities were presented. Lytle ovor rvmfoccp nn rnnrprn.

savine 4' 1 brought to bear on tra completed to permit the rapid transport of troops from Europe to (Continued from Page One) prepared to manufacture fertilizer frcm the nitrogen in the air. "And we still have -plenty of free air left. If we run short we can get more, devitalized perhaps, from Washington." He remarked: "I am advised that it (his farm plan) can be done within the spirit as well as the letter of the constitution. He said he was glad to hear Roosevelt "at last admits the World war had something to do with the depression." "I had been told so often by the new deal that I did it that I had given up hope of salvation. I feel better." At one point he paused for a moment to rap this torrent of wasteful spending," and drew a laugh frcm the crowd with the remark: "Blessed are the young, for they shall inherit the national debt." Ten thousand persons greeted the Californian in the University of Nebraska coliseum.

They were the only persons to hear the entire address because it ran two minutes longer than the allotted radio time. The former president- was cut off the air about 75 words before the conclusion of his talk. Columbia Broadcasting System officials explained that had they permitted Hoover to continue it would have interfered with their schedule. At Washington Lawrence Richey, former secretary to Hoover, said his former chief informed him by telephone that he blamed his watch for his failure to finish in time. Richey said Hoover expressed himself as entirely satisfied.

In his conclusion, missed by the radio audience, Hoover declared "it must be the farmers of America who defend that heritage" of individual liberty. the orient. "In 1921," he said, "the soviet "we are unable to understand why soviet leaders continue to talk of Japan's ambitions or the menace of Japan and Germany to the soviet union. "It can be stated," he added, "Vat rumors of a Japanese-German alliance are entirely false." The war office spokesman asserted the Russians not only were union had only 80 planes In the far east. Today there are 800 planes, a quarter million soldiers, 650 tanks, extensive barracks and border forti fications.

"Moscow claims it Is Japan and Germany who dictate her military expansion. Actually, it Is the other niws Bees 1 Tl way around." SfLUER DROPS fit 4 iKn tc. "wvi police force to curb speeding ble parking, one-eyed driv-v," night, running past sia" other prevalent violations, urges the public's eliminating them. Parents are urged by the pc" restrain their children from skating on the street. This highly dangerous practice.

pointed out, and fata! acri-might cccur at any time. Other than the series of thef-j-curring1 almost nightly, been a lull in local cirme holidays, and only a few autemi" accidents have been reported" comparison with the many ths: curred during the holidays. Br. observance of traffic rer.iV; thus far this year is reported." JURY PANEL UNDER PREPARATION BE The board of county commissi-ers Is now engaged, as required state statute, in formulating MREE CENTS HOSPITAL AND BOARD! ARE NAMED IN SUIT WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.

CSV-A bill authorizing a $236,000,005 appropriation to pay government obligations under AAA contracts up to the supreme court decision January 6 was approved today by the house agriculture A similar measure was approved yesterday by the senate agriculture committee. NEW YORK. Jan. 17. GTV-The price of Imported bar silver in New Battered remnants of what once was a luxurious air liner were all that remained after "The Southerner," transcontinental American Airlines plane, crashed mysteriously in a dense swamp near Goodwin, Ark.

Searchers are shown below as they looked for bodies of the 17 victims. The plane was a twin-motored Douglas, like that shown at top. (Copyright by Memphis Commercial Appeal from Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. (JP) The social security beard denied today it had asked employers for any information about Individual ETHIOPIANS OVERRUNS TIME, IS CUT OFF AIR NEW YORK.

Jan. 17. UP) Her BEMOflTIG PARTY F0R1I York fell three cents today to 45 cents a fine ounce, the lowest price since July 30, 1934. The New York quotation, posted by Handy and Harman, silver brokers, followed a reduction of of a penny to 19 pence a standard ounce in the London price, equivalent to 42.43 cents. It was reported in metal circles that the reduction was forced by a lowering of the bid in New -York by the united states treasury.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. (JP) FLOUT CLAIM FIHAL PAYEE 1 TO sicoe roll of citizens subject for jur? during the March term of coun. Rep. Edward T.

Taylor had the departments of agriculture and the interior today studying his bill to expand public lands devoted to western livestock men under the Taylor grazing act from 80 million to 143 million acres. It Is indefinite thus far this The board of county commissioners and the Natrona County Memorial hospital are named co-defendants In a $40,000 damage suit filed today with the clerk of district court by H. C. Stephens on behalf of Doris Jean Stephens, aged four years. The suit alleged that on Feb.

7, 1935, the child was receiving hospitalization for illness, and was attended by two private nurses. It further alleges that one of thest, Ellen Mlcek, caused Doris to suffer third degree burns and subsequent permanent injuries by allegedly negligent application of hot water bottles. In addition to suffering and permanent injuries, an additional six weeks of hospitalization and an operation because of the burns resulted, the suit asserts. REVENUE OFFICE TO REDUCE FORCE concerning whether or not the moning of a Jury will be req WASHINGTON. Jan.

17. OPy There was no jury called in $25,000 Check Clears Up Old Debt to Man Who Is Bitter Enemy of New Deal district court in 1S35 for either CHEYENNE, Jan. 17. or criminal actions, and the Mr Frank Cook, assistant game and ish- term may not develop a jury a- (Continued from Page One) cause of the scattered positions of Ras Desta's army. An Italian warplane and Its crew of four which made a forced landing inside the Sudan frontier have been interned under neutrality regulations, the British foreign office announced in London.

The Italian government was notified. Italy, taking its turn at protesting to Geneva, complained of Ethiopian "atrociiis" and abuse of the Red Cross emblem In a note to the League of Nations. Mutilation of Italian soldiers by Ethiopians, including cutting off of hands, was alleged. Complaint against the purported use of "dum dum" bullets was bert Hoover was cut off the air before he had finished his anti-new deal speech at Lincoln, last night, but the Columbia broadcasting system, which carried address on its hookup, issued a statement today saying that no discourtesy to the former president was intended. "Thirty minutes had been allotted to Mr.

Hoover." the statement said. "His representative, Mr. Lawrence Richey who arranged the broadcast, had been informed that it be necessary for Mr. Hoover to stay in the allotted time and had agreed that Mr. Hoover, who is an experienced radio speaker, would do so.

"With stations all over the country switching in and out for various broadcasts, our operations become hopelessly snarled if we do not maintain our schedules. "We waited a full two minutes, hoping that Mr. Hoover would finish before the network reached a LATEFLASHE1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. (JPh-After reading accounts of Herbert Hoover's Lincoln.

speech and declaring they found "nothing new" in it, Democrats today turned to the task of clearing the decks for the 1936 campaign. One part of this task is the mail commissioner, left here today for Evanston to make preliminary arrangements for construction of trout rearing ponds In Uinta county. STOCKMEN TO MAKE TOUR OF ARGENTINA PARIS, Jan. 17. Li Sm en-point program for recovery after president Roosevelt called upon the opposition to project something besides negative argument, contented himself in an address in East Lansing, with heaping more criticism upon the present administration.

"We remain a free people today," he said, "only for one reason the presence of the supreme court." "A planned economy," he said, "is only another name for the steps tak close to the French foreign of. said today Premier Pierre LaTal i told Great Britain that any vox ing out of checks to wipe out the party deficit a process made possi Congressmen from western mining states today named a committee of five to discuss with senate silver leaders possibilities of stabilizing the price of the white metal. The committee, headed by Representative Martin (D Colo), also was instructed to talk over a senate-approved bill seeking repeal of sections of the 1934 silver purchase act which provide for licensing of dealers in silver and silver contracts, nationalization of silver, and a 50 per cent tax on profits on all transfers of any interest in silver bullion. "We ought to get together and determine what is back of the continued decline in the price of silver," Martin told reporters. PRELIMINARY FOR TWO IS CONTINUED ing of German scldiers into the ble by the recent Jackson day dinner CHEYENNE, Jan.

17. (JF) Dr. militarized Rhineland would ek K. Cassidy, collector of internal immediate reinforcement of Ptt frontier troops. revenue, today announced eight em ployes of the Wyoming office will CHEYENNE, Jan.

17. OF) M. M. Cushing, treasurer of the Wyoming Stockgre-wers association, today was on his way with Mrs. Cushing to Argentina to obtain en by leaders in Russia, Italy and Germany that resulted in setting up be placed on leave without pay WASHINGTON, Jan.

Treasury officials said today state of confusion, and then regret first-hand information en cattle- knew of no order to banks thai Feb. 1 as a result of the supreme court decision on the AAA. He said four employes will be laid off in the Cheyenne office and four In the field division. fuiiy switcned to our next scneauiea i raising conditions. receipts and the $200,000 donated by Philadelphia to obtain the national convention.

A $25,000 check went to a bitter enemy of the present administration John J. Raskob, former national chairman of the party. By mailing this to him. the Democratic national committee cleaned the slate of the last of the $120,000 debt owed him. Raskob advanced the party the money for the 1928 campaign in which he led the unsuccessful drive to elect Alfred E.

Smith president. was no longer necessary to program." Cushing, a veteran rancher of the for Lindbergh ransom bills. list of the bills was issued fit: cuctatorsnips." J. SULLIVAN IS SPEAKER AT HONOR SOCIETY ASSEMBLY there in the first place. MIAMI.

Jan. H. Knight, of the Brotherhood The broadcasting company said it later talked to Richey and that he expressed belief it had been "very liberal" in allowing the extra two minutes. Richey also said the former president had expressed himself as "entirely satisfied," the statement said. Only a few lines of the speech, made at Lincoln, were not broadcast.

Railway Carmen of America. Only a few days ago Raskob accused was elected to the American the administration of "tyranny and medicated with ingredients of VicksVapoRub Preliminary Hearings for Glen Bloom and Bill Darling, scheduled for today in Justice John McGrath's court were continued until 10 a. m. next Monday. They are charged with feloniously killing a steer belonging to Jim Grieve, Sweetwater country rancher.

eration of Labor's executive ccn now in session here. Knight An Ethiopian government communique said that Korem, 110 miles frcm Dessye, where Emperor Haile Selassie originally intended to establish headquarters, again was bombed yesterday by four Italian planes. The result was unknown. "Escaped Somalis report that regular Italian troops are protesting they were brought in for an impossible campaign and are fighting with fascists at Mogadiscio, with 10 killed and 50 wounded in one encounter," it added. The communique also said the Somalis were dissatisfied because the Italians exposed them to dangers in the fighting.

Nearly 3,000 British troops arrived in Alexandria, Egypt, and were reported unofficially to be en route to the strategic Mersamatruh base. There were rumors the three battalions were moved to Egypt as a precaution against possible trouble on the borders of Libya, Italy's North African colony. CITY WINS cheap" politics in income tax litigation involving him and Pierre S. du Principal speaker at the National Honor society assembly at the the John L. Lewis, of the United 1 Pont of Delaware.

i high school yesterday afternoon was Workers, whose resignation The national committee said that E. J. sumvan, prominent Casper cepted. It hoped soon to have the Dartv en- lawyer tirely clear of debt, which totalled Saratoga district, will utilize train, steamship, pane and horses In making his tour of the Argentine and other South American countries. Cushing said he had first planned his tour as a pleasure trip but had been asked by the stockmen's association to obtain material on South American cattle raising "conditions in view of the sanitary treaty with Argentina now under consideration.

Purchases Must Carry Endorsement All purchases amounting to $10 or more made by the county welfare department must hereafter carry the endorsement of W. L. Camly. chairman of the county welfare board, before payment will be authorized, announced E. j.

Reid, county commissioner. The action was taken at a meeting of the welfare board this morning, on a motion made by $401,000 on January 1. COLD? Do These 2 Things Instantly! "STATE OF THE UNION" TOPIC LINCOLN. Jan. 17.

(JP Former President Herbert Hoover announced today his next public address will bear the same title as President Roosevelt's recent message to congress on "The state of the Union." It will be delivered at Portland, February 12. BONUS ISSUE IS DEBATED A Simple Method that Anyone can Follow Sullivan praised the alms of the society brought out by previous speakers, stating that the organization was a great asset to the high schools of the country. These aims are character building, scholarship, leadership and service. Bette Neuman, president of the society in Natrona County High school and chairman of the assem- bly, was the first speaker on the program, and talked on the organization and derivation of the National Honor society. Ed Williams gave the requirements for membership.

During the program. Jack Bar tram entertained the assembly with his zjiophone. The selections he played were "Bolero," by Moskow-skl, "Bells of St. Mary's," and "Conglomeration" by Hansel. The last piece was an encore.

Jack was accompanied on the piano by Harold BOND ACTION Political leaders here watched developments in the field closely. Among the comments on Hoovers speech offering remedies for the farmer was that of Speaker Byrns, who said "It sounds as if he had picked it up from the new deal." Representative Snell N. said of the Hoover farm plan: "It's what we all should like to do, but just now I prefer not to comment." Representative Kvale (F-L, Minn.) said it was time for "some of these self-appointed leaders and other leaders to get together and see if they can't work out a program that will be speedily enacted." Besides Hoover others mentioned in connection with the. Republican presidential nomination were active. Col.

Frank Knox, the Chicago publisher, havin? already offered a sev- (Continued from Page One) suit to collect the difference between the settlement effected with 9 Modem successor to old-fashioned cough syrups more convenient less ex-pensive lingers longer In the throat. the railroad, and the original Drink a full glass of wafer. RiMattrpatmpntin2hoCSi amount of the assessments, which was about $30,000. With the interest added from 1927, the amount asked fcr in the suit increased to $52,104. Murane represented the city instantly: if throat is stc.

and stir 3 Baj'er Aspirin a third of a glass of water; twice. Do not rinse mouth. When you buy, though, see a 1 Take 2 BAYER AspirlnTab- lets. Make sure you get the BAYER Tablets yon ask for. The moment you feel a cold coming on follow the pictured directions above.

Your doctor will approve this as perhaps the quickest, easiest way known to fight colds and sore throat. The Bayer Aspirin taken internally will combat a cold almost i throughout the history of the suit Services Are Held For Casper Infant Funeral services for George Edward Lewallen. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

V. Lewallen of 1406 South Boxelder street, who died here Wednesday, were held this afternoon from the Gay chapel, with Rev. Charles S. Bream, pastor of the Grace English Lutheran church, officiating. Burial was in Highland cemetery.

you gei quicK-aissoivirp. it Anirin tahlt Wofrh out 1 01 4 Healy. The purpose of the assembly was to bring the society before the eyes of the student body and to arouse an interest in it. The organization takes in new members every spring in an assembly ceremony. 1 under the present administration, without the assistance of extra local or outside legal counsel.

The bonding company's attorneys from Portland, and Denver lent assistance, but at no expense to the city. in (Continued from Page One) senators tried to answer for him, without replying directly. "If we entered into a contract with the veterans which they agreed upon themselves, then I see no reason for changing that contract." Couzens said, referring to the law passed in 1924 giving the veterans 20-year certificates. Administration leaders In the chamber were pressing for passage before the week-end adjournment, contending that the giant issue agitated for 16 years should be disposed of quickly. Despite implied warnings of new taxes to come and Secretary Mor-genthau's statement that enactment would Increase the treasury's borrowing and refunding- operations to $11,300,000,000 in the next 17Vi months, coalition supporters of the bill forecast a top-heavy vote for it.

The eventual cost to the government is estimated at $2,491,000,000. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN 2. "nHi AIRPLANE MODELS SHOWN AT THEATER REFLECT INGENUITY, VARIETY OF SHIPS DISPLAYED this bee cigarette Howard Mathers, 12, 615 South Mel Vox ii Sleep better tonight Estimates of the immediate expense range upward from a billion dollars its MIL D- Anyone who may question the ingenuity of Casper boys and even some of the girls in fashioning aircraft models, should take a look at the entries already submitted in the contest sponsored by the America theater management. The models are on display in the lobby of the America, in daily in rv- rose; Tommy Schoenewald, 12, 205 East Mervin Hays, 15, 230 North Grant; Willard Kalkofen, 15, 225 North Grant: Billy Desch, 15, 714 West Fifteenth; Helen Hays, 14, 230 North Grant: Douglas Burgess, 12, 141 West Twlefth. The contest, which concludes at 5 p.

Friday, Jan. 24, is open to every boy and girl in Casper under 18 years old. All they have to do to enter is to take their models to the America theater. It will be tagged by a number and their name and ') 1 limy! jt'otitMiny creasing numbers. And they're swell! Every model reflects an excellent knowledge of actual airplane con struction and the principles of aero depending on how many of the bonds are cashed immediately.

Democratic leaders expect the house promptly to accept the senate measure in place of the bill it passed a week ago providing for Immediate cash payment, but leaving to the treasury how to pay it. The senate bill provides for full payment of the 1945 maturity value of the bonus certificates in blocks of $50 bonds. The bonds would be cashable beginning next June 15 at local postoffices. The veterans would have the option of holding them for 3 per cent Interest for nine years. nautics.

The entries are a revela -V tion of what the boys and girls can do with a few tools, a paint brush and 90 PR00F a small quantity of materials tf 't Most outstanding in the exhibit address registered opposite their number in a book maintained for that purpose. Attractive awards are at stake for the best models, to be judged on Jan. 25. First prize will be a six-month pass to Casper's theaters; BuqGUASTI to mjoi the fott wines To sleep easier tonight, relax your nerves and delight your palate with a "bite" and a glass of Sherry. To be sure of the best of wine and the best of values, insist on GUASTI Wine in bottles California's best and that's the world's best.

5 iA so far is a large model, with a seven-foot wingspread and powered by a small motor. Accuracy of detail and 1 Now enjoy in your whisky what you get io your cigarette mildnttt! Cobba Creek it aatin smooth yet its 90 proof hat buoyant warmth. And it'a inexpensive try it! Continents! Distilling Corporation. Philadelphia. Fa.

0-2 fine workmanship is evident in smaller models that can almost be cupped in one's hand. As announced earlier in the week by Russell Schulte, of the America management, free passes to any of Casper's theaters were awarded the first 10 contestants submitting models. The first model received was that submitted by nine-year-old Junior second prize a three-month pass, and third prize a one-month pass. The more models, the merrier. Every boy who has a model already built, or who can fashion one by a week from today, Is urged to submit it.

The theater management suggests that models be taken to the America as soon as possible, to be included in the lobby exhibit. Planes will be returned to their owners after the close of the contest. This novel competition was inspired by the thriller, "Ceiling LOST TIRE FOUND A tire and rim reported stolen Wednesday from the automobile of Mrs. C. V.

Norris, 129 East Ninth street, has been recovered, it was reported today. The tire had not been stolen, but had fallen from the spare tire rack on the car and was found on South Durbin street by the Northwestern railroad crossing. The finder returned the tire to Mrs. Norris after reading of her less in yesterday's paper. mmWml mm PUll PINTS BLENDED WHI SKY Jit- Blake, of 1036 Bonnie Brae avenue.

The other nine, in the order in which they submitted entries, were: Paul Bailey. 11, 225 South Marvin lero, opening at tne America on MILLIONS. SAY. COBBS CREEK IS WHAT. WE SAY IT TannehiU, 12, 1335 South David; 1 Sunday, Jan.

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