Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 5

Tuesday, May 11, 1937. THE CASPER TRIBUNE -HERALD CASPER, WYO. Pace Fiv MODEST MAIDENS COLLEGE FARCE Current Radio Programs Coronation Wednesday jto Be Pageant of Elegance I I I I ll I I AT RIALTO I DANCING ACES IN TOT FDR IH Astaire and Rogers in New Picture TUESDAY, MAY 11 (Central and Eastern Standard Time). (Listings in Standard Time Daylight time ona hour later) Netet All programs to kay and bast a chain or groups thereof unless specified: coast to coast (e to c) designations include all available stations. Programs subject to enange by stations without previous notice.

P. M. NBC-WEAF (RED) NETWORK Benny, Burns, Allen Head Giddy Cast Is shown In Jeweled flowers and but' terflies for lapels. Partial Allotment For VHfA Received Madcap, hilarious and giddy Mineful. gay ana gorgeous is "Col-vse Holiday," which opened at the kialto theater Sunday.

You can rate right now. as the laugh hit ol the season. Hpaded bv a half dozen of Amer CHEYENNE, Wyo, May 11. (JFh-L. L.

Lowry. state WPA directoi of finance, announced the receipl today of a partial allotment of for use in Wyoming during May Lowry said the WPA had asked $172,000 for Its projects this month The- first rodeo, colorful cowboy sport, was held at Pecos, Tex, 6( years ago. ica's greatest fun makers, and supported by a cast of brilliant specialty Derformers. "College Holiday" sets a new high standard in comedies with music for Hollywood to shoot at. Benny.

George Burns and By ADELAIDE KERB LONDON. May 11. 7P The curtain will roll up tomorrow on the fashion splurge of a century. Jewels enough to fill a hundred coffers, silks glittering with pearls, diamante and embroidery, gold and silver lame, velvet, ermine and gem-studded turbans of maharajahs will be mingled in one scintillating pageant which already has left its mark on fashions from Maine to Buenos Aires. How lasting this effect will be Is another question.

London fashion leaders predict it may start the greatest renaissance of elegance of the 20th century with elaborate embroideries, colors of crimson, purple and gold established as even fashions for the next two seasons. A swift reversion to stark simplicity, however, was expected by some experts. For the present, however, the coronation fashion influence is manifest everywhere. Diamante, sequins, diamond necklaces and blazing tiaras combine to make costumes which it would be virtually impossible to wear in any country where there is no court. In recent courts women wore prince of Wales plumes colored ostrich feathers.

These have left their imprint in current styles. Scarf pins and clips sparkle with crowns. Handkerchiefs are embroidered with the letters "GR" (George Rex). The influence of roval gems Grade Allen, Mary Boland. and Tirtha Rave are in charge of the 'mens, and the assignment could In "Shall We Dance." latest of the Astaire Rogers musicals which opened at the America theater Sunday, the dancing aces eclipse their own records for gaiety and terpsi-chorean entertainment, and present the most engaging film of their careers a sparkling, colorful story spiced with delightful comedy and decorated with songs and dance numbers in profusion.

The story, which plays a more important part in this offering than in its predecessors, deals with a romance that starts in Paris and winds up in a New York roof garden. Miss Rogers portrays an international revue favorite and Astaire a famous ballet dancer named Peters, but who calls himself Petroff for profesisonal purposes. Attracted by the revenue dancer's beauty, Astair starts a high-speed courtship, but through the stupidity of his manager, reports are circulated that the two are already married. This makes for dismaying complications, but Astaire wins out in a hilarious ending. 150 WYOMING BOYS Ti-vt, have been placed in more capa bie hands.

The love interest is maintained by Marsha Hunt. Leif Erik-son Eleanore Whitney, Johnny Kmiis. Olvmpe Bradna and Louis Schilling pepper will season a DaPron. with featured roles by Ben B'up and Etienne Girdot. A chorus of beautiful girls trained by Leroy Prinz introduces sprightly new dance Cent.

East, 3:45 4:45 Dorothy Gordon's Corner 4:00 6:00 Columbia's Concert Hall 4:30 6:30 Press-Radio News Period 4:35 5:35 Paul Douglas and Sports 4:45 6:45 Talk on the Coronation 6:00 6:00 Poetio Melodiea east Herbert Foote's Ensemble west 6:15 6:15 Ma A. Pa, Sketch basic Wonders of tha Heavens west 6:30 6:30 Alexander Woolcott, Talk 5:45 6:45 Boaka Carter's Comment 7:00 Hammerstein Music Ha. 6:30 7:30 Al Jolson'a Show to 7:00 8:00 Al Pearca and His Ganf 7:30 8:30 Jack Oakie College to 8:30 9:30 Your Unseen Friend-east: Orch. Dixie; Poly Follies 9:00 10:00 Andre Baruch, wabo only; Tommy Doraey Qrcr. basic; Poetio Melodiea west 9:30 10:30 Gus Amheim's Orchestr 10:00 11:00 Frank Dailey Orchestra-basic; Anson Weeks Orch.

midw 10:30 11 Isham Jonea Orchestra 11:00 12:00 Organ and Dance west NBC-WJZ (BLUE) NETWORK BASIC East: wji wbz-wbza wbal wham kdka wgar wxys wlw wsyr wmal wftl waby webr wcky wspd wean wice wfea; Midwest: wenr wis kwk koil wren wmt wood wcol kso wowo wtcn MIDWEST 4. CANADA wtmj kfbx wiba webo wday kfyr crct cfcf SOUTH wrva wptf wwno wis wjax wna-wsun wiod warn wmo wsb wapi wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa. wbap kprc wtar woai ktbs kths wsoe wava wese wfbo kark kgnc MOUNTAIN klo kgtr kshl ktar kvod kghf PACIFIC kpo kfsd kex kga keca kjr kfbk kwg; kmj kern Cent. East. 3:30 4:30 The Singing Lady east; Al Vierra and Hia Orchestra west 3:45 4:45 Three Rancheros, Vocala 4:00 6:00 News? M.

Willson Orch. 4:30 6:30 Prtis. Radio News Period 4:35 5:35 Tony Russell Song Prog. 4:45 5:45 Lowell Thomas east; Escorts and Betty, Songs west 5:59 Big Ben 6 Coronation 5:00 6:00 Easy Aces, Skit also est 5:15 6:15 The Three Jesters basic 5:30 6:30 Lum A. Abner east only; George Griffen, Tenor Solos west 5:45 6:45 Florence George, Soprano 6:00 7:00 Husbands 4.

Wives, Talk 6:30 7:30 Ed Guest, It Can Ba Done 7:00 8:00 B. Bernie and Lads to 7:30 8:30 Abe Lyman's Love Songs 8:00 9:00 To Be Announced 8:30 9:30 Harpsichords Ensemble 9:00 10:00 News; Piccadilly Show 10:00 11:00 Phil Harris Orchestra 10:30 11:30 Frank Dailey'a Orchestra BASIC East: weaf wlw wnao wtlc wjar wtag wesh kyw wfbr wrc wgy wben wcae wtara wwj wsai; Midwest: ksd wmaq who wow wdaf wirs wcol kstp vrgl wood MIDWEST CANADA wtmj kgbx wiba webe wday kfyr crot cfcf SOUTH wrva, wptf wwno wavt wjax nfla-wsun wiod wsm wmc wsb wapi wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpro woai ktbs ktha wsoo wtar wia wese vfbc JcurlfliaSDO MOUNTAIN koa kdyl kjtir ke-hl ktar PACIFIC krt kgw komo khq kpo kfbk kwK kmj kgu Cent. East. 3:30 4:30 Don Wlnslow of tha Navy 3:45 4:45 Littl. Orphan Annia east; Cleo Brown, Piano Song 4:00 6:00 Soienca from tha Newa 4:15 6:15 Newa; Three Siatera 4:30 5:30 Presa-Radio Newa Period 6:35 Ford Bond on Pasaball weaf; Tom Thomaa Song network 4:45 5:45 Billy Betty weaf; Orphan Annia midwest repeat; Tha Rhythmairea other stations 4:59 5:59 Big Ben 4.

Coronation 5:00 Amoa 'n' Andy east; Donald McGtbney, Comment wept 5:15 6:15 Vocal Varietiea by Choral 5:30 6:30 Henrik Willem Van Leon 6:45 6:45 Passing Parade weaf wmaq wow kyw; Pianos network 6:00 7:00 Russ Morgan Orchestra 6:30 7:30 Wayne King's Orchestra 7:00 8:00 Vox Poppers Questiona 7:30 8:30 Fred Astaire Revue to 8:30 9:30 Jimmie Fidler Talk to 8:45 9:45 Vie and Sade, Sketch Act 9:0010:00 News; Les Brown Or. east: Amos 'n' Andy west repeat 9:15 10:15 Martinez Brothers Quar. 9:30 10:30 Rudolf Friml, Orch. 10:00 Deutsch Orchestra 10:30 11:30 Lou Breeze 4. Orchestra 10:45 11:45 M.

Sherman oV Orchestra CBS-WABC NETWORK BASIC East: wabe wade woko wcao waab weei wgr wkbw wkrc whk wjr wdrc wcau wjas wpro wfbl wjsv; Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc kmox whaa kfab krnt EAST wbns wpg whp whee wore cfrb ckac wibx wraas wesg wnbt DIXIE wgst wsfa wbro wqam wdod klra wrec wlac wwl wtoc krld ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae wbig wdbj wwva wmti? wsja wmbr wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnoz kwkh know wmmm wjno MIDWEST wmbd wisn wlbw kfh wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wowo wnaz woe MOUNT. kvor klz koh ksl ksrvo kfbb COAST knx koin kfro kol kfby kvl ksfo routines. "I wish I could think of some new place to go on my honeymoon this year." Thirty Years Ago In Casper million steaks tonight BETTER LAWNS AND GARDENS Practical Information on Dirt Gardening to Meet Con- ditions Found in Wyoming RECEIVE HELP FROM FATHER FLANAGAN EVERY tSfEDWESDHY Guv Trevett has resigned his position as cleric in the Webel Mercantile company's store and has gone out to his father's ranch where he will work during the summer and in the fall he will take charge of a bunch of sheep which he and his father will purchase. The $100,000 model farm near Worland is now being seeded, a carload of seed having arrived. Prof.

Huffum, late of the Wyoming university, has charge of the farm and the product will be used for seed plant breeding. Joe Breeden, who sustained a crusied shoulder and a broken hip cn the first day of April by a horse falling on him. was taken to Chey-pnn? on Thursday for medical treat IFsum IFA This torn cat is only nine months old and has the growth of a two-year-old cat. Whenever a dog approaches the garden Hershberger opens the doors and commands the cat to go get 'em. I saw dogs beat it down the alley and cats scamper up telephone poles.

That cat has a tail about as wide as my hand and Billy told Mrs. Hershberger to train the cat to sweep the rugs with that wide tail. I was curious to know the reason why this torn cat acted the way he did and that will be told some other time. Yours. BILL.

(Released by courtesy of Independent Research Laboratories) Wyoming has contributed 150 homeless boys to Father Flanagan's home in Omaha during the past 20 years, it was learned from James Emhoff, reoresentative of the school. During that time. also, more than 4.400 boys from every state in the union have been reared in the surroundings of the home and sent forth into the world armed with trades and vocations for earning their livelihood. Not one graduate of Father Flanagan's home was ever known to be lodged in a lail or penitentiary, according to Emhoff. who is In Casper this week in the interests of the Busy Time in the Garden The whole family including the dog.

has been busy doing some gardening. Yesterday we decided to transplant the strawberries. The strawberry plants have a habit of increasing furiously and if there are too many plants none of them will receive from the soil enough nourishment for a good production of berries. I discarded all the old plants. From the plants formed last year I picked all the blossoms, performed amputation service on the roots and cut off one-third of the length with a sharp knifs.

Billy wanted to help and set out a few plants but most of them were either too deep or not deep enough so I showed him how to do right. I made little mounds, spread the roots fan shaped like and set the plant on top of the mound. That brings the roots in natural growing position and after covering witn fine ment. Breeden was working for J. V.

A LARGE 8x10 PHOTO AUTOGRAPHED OF YOUR FAVORITE MOVIE STAR GIVEN AWAY FREE START YOUR COLLECTION NOW TOMORROW WARNER BAXTER Cantlin when the accident happened. He is in very bad condition and it will be a long time before he recovers from his injuries. Warner Baxter senior uige eoriiAnoEn OF U. F. W.

STOPS HERE Oil TOUR No Reduction in Aid to Disabled Veterans Is Justified, Says Scott Squyres AT THE soil we firmed the soil with our feet. As a finishing touch we gave the plants a start by scattering a complete plant food and raked it in the LAST TIMES TOBRY instiution. About 90 per cent of the bovs are entirely dependent on the home, while another 10 per cent receive partial assistance from parents and other sources. More than 30 different nationalities are represented, and boys of every race, creed or color are treated on equal terms. LEAVES VOICE FOR HIS GRANDCHILDREN CRYSTAL ROOM soil.

Billy knows that powerful plant quartermaster: W. C. Miller of Casper, national legislative committeeman and rlpnarr.mpnr. mm- 7V mander: E. C.

Calhoun of Casper, aepartment adjutant, and A. T. Allen, local post commander. The Veterans of Foreign Wars or- ffaniznt.ion rinps nrvt-. foel tViofc int, bHrUIUI IN AMERICA'S FIRST federal reductions in the care and ALL-STREAMLINED Scott Squyres.

of Oklahoma City, senior vice commander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was in Casper on Monday for an official visit with state and local officers of the Wyoming department of the organization. He is now en route home from a tour that has embraced the southwest. Pacific coast and Pacific northwest. In Sheridan on Sunday, he visited in Rawlins on Monday night. From Wyoming, he will tour Nebraska, proceedinE thence to Oklahoma City.

He has been accompanied on his itinerary in Wyoming by Department Commander L. F. Sutton, of Douglas. Wyoming officers with whom he has discussed VJP.W. programs and objectives Include Harry Grondal of Casper, department food must not come contact witn roots or foliage and had no fault to find with his work.

Beth Bosses a- Job The "glad" expert In our family made up her mind it is time to plant the "glad" bulbs and believe me she was right there watching Billy and I and giving instruction. First of all we treated the bulbs the night before with a solution of corrosive sublimate. Dissolved an ounce in seven gallons of water and hung in this solution over night several bags of "glad" bulbs. The solution is for the purpose of disinfecting bulbs and killing "Unrips." Most commercial "glad" growers recommend this treatment. If the bulbs show shoot coming through the top of bulbs the treatment will not hurt the bulb, but will delay the blooming period about 10 to 14 days.

Another batch we treated In a solution of potassium permangenate. Beth insisted on a deep trench. In the bottom of the trench we scattered some of Jim's plant food cov renaDuitation of disabled veterans is in any way Justified, Sauyres commented. "Our organization Is on record to do everything in its power to see that veteran economies under consideration are not put Into effect." he said. "To the contrary, we believe that tYtere chmiM ha CHEYENNE.

May. R. Gage, state superintendent of public instruction, has left his voice for his children and grandchildren to hear 50 years from now. Gage, one of six state officials whose recorded voices are sealed in a niche in the main hallway of the state supreme court building yesterday, greeted both his children and "my grandchildren if any" when he spoke for posterity. The niche is to be opened In 1987 and the records will be heard at that time.

Fast Kw K4VabCl liberalization of policy than there Smooth now is ana mat the disabled veterans and thpir familips an Hu I Sizzling SAVING SUE In Podunkville there lived a girl the neighbors nicknamed "Saving Sue," her voice was like the bagpipe's skirl, 'twould pierce your noodle through and through. Her eyes were small through half-closed lid she'd read you like an open book, could tell you lots of things you did by just one sidelong, fleeting look. No hat adorned her sunburned hair, her feet no patent-leather knew, she never had a "love" affair this rustic maiden. Saving Sue. She never stopped Dan Cupid's dart or felt his all-consuming kiss.

Dan could not pierce a stony heart as carried by this "saving" miss. So Sue lived on from year to year 'twas so decreed by unkind fate yet Susan never shed a tear for absence of a loving mate. Twas said that when a young man called to pay this maiden some respect he went away completely galled, for she was sure to resurrect a box chockful of ancient things she'd saved and cared for year by year, as brassy neck chains, glass-set rings and other Inexpensive gear, so when the young man-left her home and analyzed this 'saving' girl, he'd rather single-handed roam than marry such a "saving" churL (All rights reserved) LANDER TO ELECT MAYOR, COUNGILMEN serving of even more generosity than rcaa.Si.t&w mey are now receiving." Expressing: admiration for the enterprise and scope of the V.P.W. In this state, Squyres declared that "Wyoming proportionately is one of the strongest V.P.w. sfintpj: in tio Ronnidup of State News ered partially with soil and a layer union.

The V.P.W. is active In civic or clean sana, set tne duios lour inches apart, covered with more clean sand and a little more fertil NEW FLOOR SHOW FEATURING The Leeds Sisters TAP DANCERS anairs every community in the state in which theTe Is a post." On his tour, the senior vice com-mnnrler sprnnrl In imman In th national organization, is emphasiz izer, finally Billy raked the soli over the bulbs. (The corrosive sublimate is a cheap common drug store article. Do not use in metal containers as this chemical corrodes metal). After cur task was done we went over to Friend Hershberger and watched him work for a while.

At Hershber- Lusk Will Open Swimming: Pool LUSK This town's new swimming pool, completed last summer except for purifying equipment, bath houses and a protecting fence, will be ready for use by June 1. according to plans of the city council. The pool was built last year as a PWA project and is one of the finest in the state. Civil War Veteran Glenrock Mayor Injures Hands GLENROCK Mayor Floyd Fe-nex, incumbent mayor of Glenrock. was somewhat handicapped in his race for re-election here.

While helping the crew at his sheep camp, his honor fell into a huge cactus, placing both hands not too gently over as many cactus needles as possible. That hasn't helped him to greet prospective voters with a hearty handshake. The electicn was held in dlenrocK Tuesday, and final returns are not yet available. taJACK BENNY RUSS STONE AND HIS ORCHESTRA ger's we saw something hard to relieve but nevertheless absolutely true Cat Chases Dogs Hershberger has an unusual cat GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN MARY BOLAND ing tne v.i".w. principles which include: Americanism, efforts to secure peace, a permanent neutrality policy, increased army, raw and marine corns to assure increased national defense, the taking profit out of war, and the contention that capital and industry should be drafted as man power In the event of war.

REQUEST BY CROOK COUNTY REJECTED Is 95 Years of Age MARTHA RAY i Paramount Picture CCC Will Work on Rodent Control ROCK SPRINGS A total of 160 CCC boys, members of Camp DG-51. arrived at Farson last to establish their camp. The youths came from Oklahoma and Texas, and will be engaged in rodent control work in the Eden valley. LANDER, May 11. With only one ticket the People's party in the field.

Lander residents choose a mayor and two town coun-cilmen today. W. T. Jones was the only candidate running for mayor and H. A.

Jacobs and Harry Leseberg were candidates for councilmen. Jacobs sought re-election. The town of Hudson. also held an election with three tickets in the field. ALSO STAB REPORTER IN HOLLYWOOD 3 BETTY BOOP SPORTS NEWS iln InvifaSioii TO ALL OPERATORS OF MOTOR TRUCKS 7:30 Thursday, May 13 We Cordially Invite You to Attend Our Formal Presentation of Our New Line IntcmaSional MoSosr Trades We will have trucks on hand to show you and we will have SOUND PICTURES and sound slide films which will cover in detail the many new features which have been added to this outstanding line of trucks.

REFRESHMENTS Gasper Flash Motors Co. 328SOUTH DAVID ST. ft St CHEYENNE. May 11. (7T Jack R.

Gage, state superintendent of public instruction, said today the state board of education has rejected the request of Crook county school officials for an additional allotment from the school equalization fund. The board held a special meeting at Sheridan Friday to discuss the request. ACTUAL SCENES of the HINDENBURG DISASTER DM PILES Lodge and Church Are Named in Will CODY Two Cody Institutions benefited from the will of Ellis S. Hoopes, who died recently. One-third of his estate was left to the local Presbyterian church and one-third to the Shoshone Lodge No.

21, F. and A. M. The remaining one-third of the $6,000 estate was willed to surviving relatives. Itching and burning of pimples, rashes, eczema relieved by LARAMIE G.

P. Garland. Laramie's oldest resident and only veteran of the Civil war, celebrated his ninety-fifth birthday last week bv working in his gfirden. He was 19 years old at the start of the war between the states, and served through the war. Survey for Nw Road Is Planned ROCK SPRINGS Surveys for a new road to be built south from Rock Springs to the Colorado state line will be completed within two weeks, according to present plans.

The new road, if built, would be about 50 miles in length and would directly connect this city with the newly discovered oil fields just over the Colorado line. 300,000 Ties Are Included in Drive KEMMERER One of the largest tie drives ever brought down a Wyoming stream was started last week, headed for the boom at the mouth of Horse creek. About ties are in the drive, and 40 men will be required to keen the drive clear and moving. About 20 days will be required to bring the ties within reach of a railroad. Laramie Outlaws Radio Interference LARAMIE An ordinance designed to prohibit electrical interference with radio reception in the city has been passed here.

The new law will reach individual offenders who knowingly and persistently operate interference-producing devices and refuse to attach corrective apparatus or make repairs. rVrnPIDPPA TWO MOKE DAYS DON MISS IT I TQDHY and WEDMESBI1Y CHEER UP I The night is young and so is 4 I Gingerl CUT LOOSE! The moon is high and so is Fred TAIL GEORGE GERSHWIN wrote the 6 gay tunes. IRA GERSHWIN wrote WHAT TOF-tUN MEANS This diagram thoitt ths curse of quality. It jnelurt how th ptex of vhiekey good' ties tteurtd by cutting off tkt raw "heads" and the heaty "tailt" and taking only ikt best ofthsru to make Crab Orchard. sFr jaw fc In Congress WHY EIIDURE ARTHRITIS AGONY Genuine ifrtm Great Britain) MAY BRING REAL RELIEF RO-MARHi scientific formula devet trtd br phyitcian in Ireland fet the relief of ARTHRITIS SCIATICA, NIURITIS, asd Similar Trovblas when Cautad by Ovr-add Conditions RO-MARI Is used extentivtly by the British Medical profession with excellent results.

Now, (or the 6m time, this re. mititsble prescription svailabU to sufferer in America. RO-MARI compounded especially ro strike st the CAUSE of these painful ailment, thus onennf definite hope of teal relief. RO-MARI MAY HUP YOU aiithtthelptd Llosel larrynars. famous atage and screen war, Huih Walpole eminent English novelise, and thousand of others in Crest Britain and America.

IP YOU SUFFER-DON? DilAYI For Sal. EXCLUSIVELY by SPRECHER'S PHARMACY RO-MALAX for a positive, pleasant Laxative RO-MALAX That's Crab Orchard in a nutshell thrifty whiskey to buy but distilled like the costliest kinds! Gntle because it's all TOP-RLKwith the strength of 93 proof. That means extra brilliance-extra bead 'lualiry extra flavor too. It' easy to buy and easy to take. Ask for Crab Orchard and taste the difference.

National Dltfllr Products Corporation, Nw York rW-STfUdGtf BOURBOM (By The Associated Press) TODAY Senate: Consider second deficiency appropriation bill. Labor committee takes up permanent CCC bill and Wagner housing bill. Judiciary committee continues consideration of court bill. Interstate commerce committee continues rail financing inquiry. House: Considers establishing CCC as permanent agency.

Labor sub-committee continues hearing on Ellenbogen textile bill. Appropriations committee votes on interior department supply bill. Agriculture committee resumes study of susar quota legislation. YESTERDAY Both, homes passed minor legisla EXTRA SPECIAL I' avaak a. avayrm ms i JtU KNTUCICT STIAIGHT IOUIION WHISKIT HINDENBURG DISASTER.

ACTUAL SCENES TAKEN AT TIME OF ACCIDENT ALSO "MOTHER HEN'S HOLIDAY TOX NEWS YOUR CUIOf TO GOOD UGUCU tion..