Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 5

day, AFril 22, 1940. Wtl A CTTTT n'TTTTVP-'U L'O GASPER, WTO. Pace Fi British-- amor Barred from sit During E11E1T0RS 11IMG FILI SHB1F mi if Production -mm UP 1IJNIW THIS WEEK Completion of Farm and Ranch Counts Will Require Additional Time Orapes-of Wrath' In'SoKoo be a haraP. The paradox of glamor being secondary the mecca of beautiful women stumped hundreds of act reseda ho ope1, for a Part- however small, F. Zanuck's produc- i5h CL '-a2ie Grapes of Wrath," John Steinbeck's sensational bestseller, which is currently at the America theater.

To maintain the realism of Steinbeck a i stirring novel. John Ford, who directed the picture, saw to it that all make-up was banned, old Bombing Pianos Fc Be Accurate, Enumerators taking the Casper census are winding up the work thia week, according to Harry E. Champion, district supervisor. However, the task of filling out farm and ranch schedules will continue another two or three weeks as the enumerators have been hampered by muddy roads. "If it were not for the storm, we would hve finished everything this week," Champion said.

He urged all employers in Casper to cooperate by seeing that 'all of their employes are enumerated. If any are not, he advised them to turn in the names to the census office, phone 589. or the chamber of commerce, phone 1940. Professional men were also urged to make the same check. The census count has been completed on Casper mountain.

One enumerator strapped on skis and made calls at 92 different cabins located on the mountain. Onlv a very few were inhabited at this time of the year, however. The count revealed the largest family, numbering 15 persons, resides at Douglas. In the entire district of five counties Converse, Goshen. Piatte.

Niobrara and Natrona the population count is 1 per cent completed based on 1930 fijures). The housing is 80 per cent completed: firm schedules, 63 per cent, and irrigation schedules. 24 per cent. The population in the district 10 years ago was a little over 57,000. Champion expressed confidence the 1940 figure would well above 60.000.

He attributed the largest gains to Torrington, Lusk. Lance Creek. A. F. Lesley, state census supervisor who stopped here Saturday, predicted that Cheyenne would show the greatest growth of any city In the st3te since the 1930 census.

Out of a total of 23 enumerators in Casper, six are no lonser en the payroll. Many cf the others have completed their assignments end are now working to "mop up" other areas. Little difficulty has been experienced, and the record number of calls made to anv ore residence was nine, it was learned. Civilian Losses Result; Correspondents Give Impressions of Recent Conflicts Employe Links Dismissal wii'i Activity in Behalf of Onion Henry Schauss Takes Stand Monday in Labor Relations Case DARING TRIAL Experimental 'Cyclops Now at Rialto Paramount' daring experiment of casting eight players scarcely known to the public in one of the year's costliest productions can be judged now that the super-fantasy "Dr. Cyclops." is showing at the Rilto theater! The weird story and epoch-making situations required talents which even some of Hollywood's most famous luminaries did not possess, and so the daring director of the film.

Ernest Schoeasack. decided to choose his cast for acting prowess alone, with no regard for names or reputation! His players all of them selected after months of testing, are Albert Dekker. Janice Logan. Thomas colev. Charles Hal-ton.

Victor Kilian. Frank Yaconelli, Bill Wilkerson and Allen Fox. The story, a fantastic thriller about crazed doctor who reduces humsn beings into creatures one-fifth their normal size, presented some cf the most nerve-wracking problems in film history. Supreme-- Coatlnard (ram Pace Om) for any possible misapprehension based on t.he meadow land diver sions or otherwise with respect to the duty of Colorado to keep her total diversions from the Laramie river and its tributaries within the limits fixed by the decree." This amount of diversion was permitted by a supreme court decree issued in 1936. In 1339.

the chief Justice said. Colorado diverted more than the 39.750 acre feet allowed. The court noted that separate Colorado briefs had been filed, on bv Governor Ralph L. Carr and the other bv Attorney General Byron G. Rogers, but did not determine which had authority to represent the state.

Two returns have been filed on behalf of Colorado," the justice said, "one bv the governor of the state setting forth his executive order directing the withdrawal of the and apDOinting special counsel to represent the state, and another return by the attorney general who challenges the authority of the governor to supersede him. "In the view we take of the material matters Dresented. we find no such differences between the two returns as to require us to determine the question of authority." PENDING DEV. FOR PROPERTY BEFORE MEETING OF BOARD Purchase of two lots across the street south of Natrona County high school' will be the major piece of business before the school board Monday nteht. About $12,000 Is Involved 'In the prooosed purchase.

The addition to the grounds will greatly enhance the collegiate gothic architecture of the school building after four houses are removed and apnroprlate landscaping created. It was understood there was about $1,000 difference between offers the school board had made for the properties, and what the owners demanded for their holdings. Whether the difference is within the reach of the board will be discussed at Monday night's meeting. One of the houses to be removed Is that occupied by Supf. Dean Morgan, directly south of the main entrance, which is already owned by the school district.

If and after the. prooerties are acquired, the board would sell the houses to the highest bidders to be removed to other locations. Northern Utlities Central Companies 1 SHOW NG (Coatlaactf froai Pace could be expected in a few weeks to the much-debated military question: can a force be maintained in a hostile country by air communications alone? Can troops be landed if the enemy has temporary and local air superiority? So far, he said, the answer tn the second question has been satisfactory from the British viewpoint. Praising the fighting of the Norwegians and emphasizing that Britain, France and Norway all have troops in the field against Germany now, he declared that the Germans might not have reached Olso had it not been for "forged orders" and the fact that the Norwegians were caught before their army was mobilized. This source said there had been practically no losses" so far in the British landings in Norway but that "we can't expect that happy state to ontinue forever." Be said British contacta with the had shown them to be grettly lacking in equipment.

Indication that the Germans expected no resistance in Norway, he said, wa. seen in their attempts to lard parachute soldiers and their dispatch of a small force all the way to Narvik, on the northern Norwegian coast. German on the whole Atlantic seaboard around "the nose" from the Skagerrak he said, virtuzlly have been isolated from all except air communications. On the home front, the ministry of home security "urgently" rned Britons agsinst raising shades to watch night air battles from lighted windows. It said a "consideraole number- of inhabitant.

of outh east coast town had shown lights recent!" while nti-aircraft guns were fighting off German raiders. An unofficial British amplication of the raid on the Aalborg airdrome, only 100 air miles from Norway, said thst "a number of enemy aircraft" were destroyed, "numerous fires" started and extensive damase done toe the surface of the airdrome and its buildings. NIGHT FLYING IN PROGRESS The relepse added that the first Britsh raiders found night flying operations in progress at Aalborg. It aid: "The airdrome boundary lights circling th field preparatory to landing. They quickly made off when a British bomber opened the attack." Ground defense forces were active, searchlights were ranging in wide arcs and was intense, the report continued, "as the British elr era ft.

striking in rapid succession, came In over the target." "One pilot, approaching from a height of 100 feet, found that most of the searchlights could net be depressed to so low a level and. rising over the target, was able to rliee an accurate salvo of bombs a road neT the airdrome control tower." By the light cf the moon at Stavanger. Norway, nearly 50 enemy planes were seen scattered around the edge of the bemb-pltted airdrome bv fliers raiding that point, this unofficial account said. About 15 cf the planes, grouped close together, were chosen as a by cne flier who dropped at least 10 bombs. At least six cf the German planes were destroyed and the ether were believed to have been damagd bacVy, it was said.

British raiders also machine-gunned planes, gut batteries and searchlight posts. the report, to mhlch the Germans replied with concentrated pom-pom and machine gun fire from batteries outside the airdrome. rti J45 iSI, telanS" off thV4 nnr'thern "avottteh coast No bombs were dropped. British reconnaissance planes have flown 800.000 miles in 800 flights over Greater Germany since the start of the war, a Royal Air Force Informant said today. He declared that the losses had been small and that the sccvtr.g value of the flights emply justified them.

and north Glose Session CKeefe. Keating. E. A. Froyd and J.

One of several demonstration lec- nan Deen cnturea ar.er Norweeians suffered heaw lt fV jrir' 'Dodge City' Tells Early Range1 Warsl The eld nnae wars of wests frontier days have lcnj since come history, but the fences tiled to many cf the bloody bi ties between rival factid cot ceased to give troul of an entirely different nature, i In the days when the west at its wildest snd foollirst. scj cattlemen would object snd th would be fight. Today the range star; by rirht of legallv-'tatluhed ership but it is still a run in tj neck when a motion picture cci pany decides to film an old tir western prcducticn. 1 That was te case when the fttii decided to film srer.es for "I City." now piaving at the Rex the ter. cn a location fcstwren Mrcd and 6cnora.

Calif. "Dcdr? Ci: i which was filmed tn Technico and stars Errcl Fiynn. is I 1S72. when range fences hadn't been thousht of in souihwestd Kansas, locale cf the stcry. JPiGH FEST ATTRACTS THRO nil exrectatiens.

"Fun F'5f Vrruva! Fri-ia evens at the EDiscccal psrirh houe rroM to be on? cf the most sucressj event ever urd? rtrten st St. 2Isx church. More thsn 22d enjoyed fun and entertain crowdi, the quarters to caoacitr- Axe the most popular features of nrcgrsm were th" huir.crcus pis let. "Mushrooms Ccr: Un." T.i trrbug dancing br Werte berger and Dorothy Smith, hi schorl students. Eeids the cram, a carnival ard biz-sr wf the main fcatvrf- the evening, Caatiaa4 fraaa Pact Om were being moved to Norway wis out a hitch.

T2 German communicue repcq ed that "two enemy merchantshiy were sunk and a Bntifh destro-j way. Panama has a coastline of miles on the Atlantic and 7S7 the Pacific. GIBRAITAP. THHATfd LAST TIMES TONIGHT OLIVIA DaHAVILLAKD ANN 'SHERIDAN A GI3R ALTAR. THEATR.I NOW SHOVING rrf.

wba will faravtr taty era tpUI Zf-A -J(r MB 'Fast and Loose Now Showing, at Rex rpular demsnd. Robert and Rosalind Rtissell are co- 1 -ir-pd for the fourth time in "Fast Locse." rib-tickling and fast-m--s: sequel to last season's ex--omedy mystery. "Fast Com-The picture opens a two Vv 'prertainment at the Rex thea-f-V marine Tuesday; a direct contrast to their in "Night Must which Montgomery a mania cial murderer, both L' 'tr, Miss Russell now step out serous character to play comedy he as en adventurous book SiV who daobles in crime Miss Russell as his wife. Picture describes the exciting tJe'rurfS of Joel and Garda "pr. who.

in a search for a rare fPrr for one of their clients, are j.f-o a mansion of mystery that lics with unforetold events and a serie of murders before Joel finds tjse ggywer to them. Time' Study of Youth Is Booked R'ijfe'1 Schulte. manager of the ijaersa theater, announces that he hu booked for early showing the fer issue of The March of Time eTtled "America's Youth 1940." tTch pictures the story behind the lives and problems of the 21 million men and 'women now growing ap the U. S. PASTORS OF FOUR CASPER CHURCHES EXCHANGE PULPITS congregations In Casper net sure for a time Sunday whether they had got mixed ud 2i their directions arid had gone to the wrong churches.

They noted rhat their regular ministers were not ir. the pulpits. It was all part of a surprise by the pastors them-wives, in which they traded pul-ts with each other for the Dr. William Hints. Meth-ecist pastor, was st the First Christian, church: the Rev.

E. Lee Neal, First Christian, was at the Presbyterian: the Rev. G. Henry Green. Presbvterian.

was at the First Baptist and the Rev. E- Payne. Baptist, was at the Methodist church. The innovation was agreeably accepted by the congregations as serving to demonstrate the possibilities in sreater cooperation among the churches of a community. Ohio River Flood Crisis Passing MARIETTA.

April crest nine feet above fiood stage in places rolled down the Ohio valley today bus the rain-gorged river receded north of Marietta. Rivermen generally agreed "the nrst is Hundreds of families driven from lowland homes upriver returned to clean up. Tributary floods apparently proved most costly. Highway engineers estimated d-mage to roads in southern Ohio $1,000,000. The drownings e-e reported in West Virginia and swollen streams in northern Ohio claimed the lives of two children.

GEORGE BOUSLOG Funeral services for the late Grge Bouslog. long-time resident ho here last week, were held the Bustard funeral home Monday afternroTi at 2 o'clock. Dr. Wil-liun Hints, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated, and interment was in Highland cemetery. The pallbearers were L.

A. H. R. Sanns. Phinos Pilant.

John Hughes. W. O. Webster and' O. W.

Baker. FOR EVERT OCCASION THE PALMS FLOWERS PHOXE 600 H1LLGREST fountain Spring Drinking Water HAULED FROM THE HILLCREST SPRINGS IF CALLED FOR AT STATION We Will Fill Your Containers HILLCREST WATER CO 1638 S. Poplar St. Phone 11 IHPUUUI HOWE I rctiirmI IIiniXLU ML I Will FUNERALS li i 1 clothes, such as the "Okies" themselves wore, were used. and.

for the first time in the history of Hollywood, candid camera technique was used In photographing a production. Fonda, who plays the part of Tom Joad, and all the other men in the cast, went through the picture with an unromantic growth of stubbly beard on their faces. Jane Dar-well. who plays the part of Ma Joad. and Dorns Bowdon.

who plays Rosasharn. were asked not to bring even a powder puff to the set. Too Large Says Writer until they have hit everything else t. I hMm. in iiic ueiKiiuuriiuuu.

lie smu. wcji- sored dispatches from Finland na- turally were top-heaw with damase to schools and hosnitals, with casual- ties amone civilians rather than among soldiers. "Yet I honestly believe the Bol- Rheviks were not deliberately trying to bomb civilians. I honestly doubt whether anv belligerent in the present war will deliberately aim to kill civilians in an air raid. Bombs are expensive and Civilian life is cheap The truth is.

I fear, that the average bombing plane is a blunder- buss, and the bieger the plane the i greater the margin of error. "The war we are now watching from a great distance is a very big war So bis that we have scarcely beeun to reali-e its scope or even dimly dream its colossal ultimate; conseauences. "It is a war so big that the areat belligerents have found it difficult to get at each other: a war so fantastic that "some of the fiercest fighting has been between neutrals the great neutral Russia, and the tinv neutral Finland. Stark, whos? work has been In London, told of the difficulties with British censorship. For example, he said the admiralty announced at a press conference one day that it needed 10.000 more fishermen to man trawlers.

"Our story was held un." Stark ssid. "I srsrued with the censor, explained it was an admiralty announcement, but he said he hadn't been notified so he would have to check. A little liter he said he could reiee tne story we slismtlv. "Instead of saying: The admiralty todav called for 10.000 more fisher we-must say: The admiralty! may possibly reoulre 10.000 more 1 fishermen. By this time thoroughly I exasperated.

I suggested he might at least leave out the 'possibly' as su- erfluous. But he even refused to do this. I -So I told him to let the story co with his revision. Later he called. full of apology, to say he had been in error: that the admiralty really had issued an appeal." McDaniel said that while hostili-j ties in Europe had taken the news rootlight from the Orient, the war In the Far East "hasn't really begun yet." "The opposing leaders and their mam forces have for some time kept well away from each other, or have cone far into remote regions with unspellsbl? and unpronounceable names." re said.

"But that does not mean that nothing is happening out there. "Much less does it mean that bigger stories are not going to brak tn the future. Japan atill has a mil lion or more men on the Asian mainland who are quite capable of doinar a lot of damage. "China has several million soldiers and more armament than she started the war with. These Immense forces are now sparring, their gen-ra waiting for the mht momenta to deliver telling blows." Cnntlnarl front Pnm On mander Oie O.

Ha gen. who Is now near Fjeilnas (on the Swedish-Norwegian border) to receive the remains and await further instructions. The state department has Instructed its legation at Stockholm to obtain all possible information on the circumstances of the death. Mrs. J.

Borden Harriman. the minister to Norway, had eabled tmi on. Saturday afternoon. Capatn Lcey had eone to Norway to eon-tact a party or Americans betn moved out under the escort of Lieutenant Commander Hagen. Tne party was coming over the northern road irom Llilenammer.

where the Americans had been concentrated, to Sarna. The party or Americans was composed largely of the families of the American legation and consulate at Oslo. It eros.ed the frontier into Sweden under Hagei's escort yesterday and la now at FiUnss. Captain Losev. a native of Iowa, reported for duty to Minister Sterling at Stockholm only a few davs aao.

He had previously been tn Finland as an observer during the Russo-Finnlzh war. WAR STANDING IN TUNNEL Anrll 22 Caotain Robert M. Losey. TTnited States military attache in Stockholm, was killed by a bomb sorinter. the Goteborg newspaper Hsndels Tidningen said tody.

Lcsey. lt said, was standing upright in a mountain tunnel during a German air bombardment at Dombas, Norwy, yesterday, when a bomb ex-nioded ahead of the tunnel and a frjment struck him In the heart. The newsTjaoer Mid nobody else In the tunnel was hurt. WTFE LIVES IN HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD. April -UP-.

Mrs. Mae Bant Losey. widow of Caotaln Robert M. Losey. assistant military attache at Stockholm who was killed In Norway yesterday, is a resident of Hollywood.

A reporter Informed her of the death of her husband. WARM SPRINGS. Ga April 22. tP) Prime Minister W. L.

Mae-Kenzle King of Canada, will arrive here tomorrow morning for a potentially significant talk with President Roosevelt. LATE FLASHES NEW YORK. April 22. Four foreign correspondents for the Associated Prsss, who were on the scene when war started in Europe and the Far East, today addressed the annual meeting of their news organization and told, without hindrance of censorship, what they had seen and done. They spok? after hearing Robert McLean.

Philadelphia publisher and president of the Associated Press, pay tribute to correspondents in remote corners of the world, manv of whom ere exposed to physical danger. The correspondents who told of their experiences were C. Yates Me-Daniel, who came from Hong Kong; J. C. Stark, chief of bureau in London: Wade Werner, chief of bureau in Copenhagen, and Llovd Lehrbas.

who was the A.P. correspondent in Warsaw when that city was captured by the German armv. Werner predicted that "if war In the air comes to Europe in the concentrated form we experienced In Finland, and lasts as much as two years, a great hatred will sweep the civilian population of Eurooe. and it" will not be hatred of the" enemy. It will be hatred of the machinery of the Werner blamed the civilian death toll in air raids in Finland not on deliberate intent of th3 Russians, but on the fact that bombing planes have got so large as no longer to be verv accurate.

"Bombers seldom hit their target rllard from Parr One I fin Berlin. Germany renorted that! Namfos and Andalsnes. another western Norway rort. were by the German Pir toree and were left in flames. The Germans the British troops at Namsos to the mountains in panic during! the six -hour air raid.) Sweden protested strong'y to Berlin today agitnst incursions by Nar warplanes over her territory and asked measures to prevent repetition of llierhts resterdv were especially numerous, and grave.

Faced with a- steadily expanding battlezone rrext door in Norway. Sweden already had taken sweeping precautions to prevent the confllc? from infringing on her neutxiiry. Fast movm-? columns of British and French troons. striking swiftly inland from debarkation points on Norway's coast, were reoorted encased in a series cf fierce 'ash-'s with German forces on the Trond-heim and Oslo tronts. ton.ooo soniFR5 PLACED TV FTETT The contact In Norway was han-lng into a full-rieeged war in the modern style, witn nerhacs lOO.DOO men In the field British.

French. Norwegians and German, soe movini behind tanks nd otners Attacking under cover of artillery and aerial Spurred by fear cf widening of the" struggle to the point wrier it misnt slot over the border. Sweden achieved peak preparedness short of general mobillra ticn. One influential Swedish newsna-rer went so lar as to charge that German airmen were reconnolter-tnar Sweden's defenses. Focal points of the fish ting apparently were Verdalsora.

35 miles north or Trcndhelm. and Elverum. PO miles north of Olo near the Swedish frontier. Anproxlmiteiy aoo miles of rough trram reparates the twr battle fronts. The flaming around Verdaiasnra, according to Swedish sources, developed when Allied forces, drlrinrt south after effecting a landln? at Namsos.

attempted to break the German hold on the 110-mlle railway line lir.kmtr tnat port with Trond-netm. the key to central Norway. Vercaisora. doublv Important because lies on the railway line hl-hwav leading to the bol der 30 milfs awy. in flame as the cnnosln? forces fought for Its rossrsslon.

I The Allied troops atfrnminff to i stem the German advance norh from Oslo were reported to have I r-ached Elverum alter traypiina mere than 150 miles by mil from the wert roast, rort of Andlsn, whien is 100 miles south of Trond- heim. ALLIES ATTACK NAZIS AT ELVERUT Th. Norwegian legation here announced that the switt-movlng Allied column, supported fcv had attached the Germans at Elverum alter dlslodTin-j the invaders from Hamar, 20 miles to the west. I In Berlin. German source'- denied the British had re-captured Ham-ar There were unconfirmed reports tnat the British actually had occupied Elverum.

The progress of the flghtin? this area, however, was confused by German rTorts that Nan troops had reached Liilenhammer, 25 miles north or Hamar. Swedish anti-aircraft batteries fired warning shots at two Germ in nlanes whWh new over fortified tnands off Goteborg last and shot down one ot the craft. Several other planes passed over southern Sweden, which was blacked out durin? the ntTht. and two German nisnes made forced Ixi-dints on Gotland island in the Baltic sea. Emphasizing the united front in Sweden was the announcement last msht that tn? social democratic party, lareert parliament, had accepted a proposal by the liberal nd conservative parties to use 1 t9 me occasion for a r.eu-trry demonstration instead of the traditional lertist celebration.

The board's attorney, M. A. Frow-cll. said he expected to conclude presentation of his case by noon Tuesday. Others cf the discharged employes were called to the witness stand Monday afternoon and Prow-ell indicated that all seven would be called upon to testify belore closing his case.

The bulk of testimony wa company, that the company has thwarted proper collective bargaining representation on behalf of the employes at the White Eagle plant here by a militant attitude toward the union local and the discharges cited. It took this means, declare the union, of "crippling" the union. The company, represented bv its general counsel. Attorney James P. Kem: its oresident.

R. R. Irwin, and other officials, denies lt practiced discrimination and that such discharges as were ordered were the result of necessary curtailments, based upon work capability records. It further denies that lt sought in any way to curb proper employe representation. Trial Examiner G.

B. Erickson la presiding. A Gibraltar Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday jJHt LAUGH SEQUEL TO -MT COMPANY ROSIRT fva-aaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaBaaaBanaaaai mt0r WEs0 jj( A GIBRALTAR, THEATRE NOW PLAYING yiy'iaia 'w-j-i mj '-Tf expected from Shelton and Schauss. tn It Is maintained by the union, in it Henrv Schauss followed William R. Shelton on the witness stand, and tsstified Mcndav that he attributed his dismissal frcm the White Eazle j.

re finerv to his nctivity in local No. 230. Oil Workers International union. The union charges, in the national labor relations board hearing now in Drogress at the city hall, that Schauss. Shelton.

Joe Perplch, Dan i Sullivan. C. G. Humberson. Robert Calvin and Cammett Nelson were discharged by the company ca March 15.

1939: that their dismissals were acts of discrimination because of these emoloves activities and affiliation with the union. Union- 4Coatlaac fraaa Pas Oa As fecond offender. Scalise faces a mandatory sentence ot 15 to SO years if convicted of a felony. Scalise. who served 4H years In Atlanta federal prison lor white slaveiy in 1913 and since has been turned down twice In attempts to obtain a "presidential pardon and restoration ot civil rights, was fingerprinted and arraigned tn general sessions court before Judge Jacob Gould Scnunnan.

Jr. Assistant District Attorney Murray I ourfein said Scalise extorted I money from notels by threatening them with strikes, excessive wage increase demands and sabotage, Tne union is for Scalise what a Jimmy is for a burglar." Oruteln jid Judge Kcnunnan. "He ruled by fear and rorce." ciais-IZ7y Schwam. eastern ren- CT v. a It.

a resentatlve or building aervlr imtnn anrt hi hrnthr fi Schwartz, president cf local 821. The schwarts brothers, indicted i Feb 28 on enarges of conspiracy to i commit extortion, are rree in $5,000 bail each. In San Francisco. District Attor-; ney Dewey said he had directed arrest cf Scalise "after I was in-1 formed by telephone that he was getting ready to flee to Chicago." Scalise. who was driven to the hotel in a station wagon by a chauf feur from his recently purchased I 27 -room country nome at Ricgeiieia.

naa two suitcases and a ticket for Chicago at the time cf bis arrest. Dr. Townsend- (Caaflaara tram Pag Oael shown. Starks declared that "one or the other rf these plans" (Town-send plan or Workers Alliance work-and -prosperity) must be "put across in the next session of congress. xne meeting continued throush- out th m.ominff.

afternoon ar.d eve George S. Peach. Laramie; M. ulck. Newcastle: E.

A. Gusehew- Pkv- Lander: Mrs. Grace ingalls. nick. Gillette: Mrs.

Lucille Crouch, Casper: J. I. Case, worland. and Henrv Cadi. Torrinrrton.

Morgan Davis, superintendent cf Natrona county schools, was master of ceremonies. I i Snnrt hntrc Sfopf Work on Second i Pfiirafrn TTiinnAl I A UIIIIC1 I CHICAGO. April 22. JPi Sand 1 hogs started burrowing under the 1 Chicago. river today on perhaps the most delicate phase of the entire $40,000,000 Chicago subway project.

It's the second of twin tunnels for the Dearborn Street subway where, running east and west in Lake street, it dips for 300 feet under the south branch of the river. Last week they finished the first under-river tunnel, no mean engineering feat in itself. The second one la more hazardous and reouires even finer calculation, said Ralph H. Burke, the city's rub-way chief engineer, because its top will be only 15 feet under the river bed and It must be dug exactly between caissons supporting the Lake Street bridge, whereas the first one was 20 feet down and alongside the bridge supports. In the United States, about 13.3 hp-hr 13 now extended per day per capita, according to Dr.

Rob ert A. Miillkan. the physicist. This 100 Manufacturers' Representatives Give Demonstrations at Open Forum tures in the course of the meeting nin. with talks interspersed with which attracted much favorable musical numbers, songs and a stage comment and drew large attendance skit.

was the address by W. Randolph John MacCullum of Klrby. In Hot Lacey. of he Bryant Heater Co- on Springs county, was elected Selling Methods." He also man of the advisory council cf 12. gave an illustrative demonstration consisting of presiding officers from of his firms' equipment.

clubs represented at the meeting. On the Sunday morning program I Other members of the council who at the Townsend hotel, as were were elected by the delegates- Sun-n irTi Mr Rnhh anri VTr i dav Include Ted Thornton. Lander: Bridgman gave a demonstration of Mlnneapolis-Honevwell controls, and Mr. Strong. Mr.

Theobald and Mr. Keber. of the Payne Furnace A M- Bennett. Lusk also nresentert an lnf.erect.ins- rijmm. Olaf Nelson.

Sheridan: J. O. Ben An open forum discussion devoted to demonstration by manufacturers' representatives occupied Sunday afternoon and brought to a close the two-day annual meeting of managers and employes of both the Northern Utilities and North Central Gas companies, one of the most successful in the history of the twin organizations. The meeting was particularly conspicuous in that lt marked celebration of the 20th anniversary of the Northern Utilities company. Its affiliate.

North Central Gaa. ia 10 yesrs old. One cf the most impressive mom-ments of the crammed two-day session was the surprise presentation by the employers of a handsome bronze plaque to J. M- Mclntire. president of the companies.

This gift came from the employes of both firms as "an expressicn cf appreciation from the employes for understanding, consideration and genuine sympathetic spirit of cooper? tion extended them in the past years of association." to quote dl- recuy irem tne piaque. cm tne top. in oas-reuei. are ine woros: io j. M.

jviciniire. tTesiaenr, iu-u. V. A. Houston, district manager of North Central at scottsbluff.

Nebr capably presided as chairman of tne banquet program Saturday night tt the Townsend. Other speakers who briefly addressed the large gatherlnz. in addition to President Mclntire. included H. Lavin.

vice president: W. A. Blind, treasurer: R. E. Burke, secretary; Louis Hoadley.

assistant' to secretary and Earle G. Bur-well, director cf public relations for both companies: and F. S. McCaffree. cf Scottsbluff.

Warm appreciation was expressed Monday to the committee on meeting arrangements, for its capable preparations and management throughout. The five on this committee were: G. E. Chase, chairman: E. A.

Fro-d. J. M. Byrnes. H.

George Connell and W. H. Tanner. A highlight of the session was the humorous playlet presented Saturday night. Appropriate to the industry, it consisted of a parody on the methods and "approach" of manufscturers representative In the cast were H.

George Connell. Rex Iserman. G. E. Chae.

H. M. Graham. J. E.

Boggs. Gl3nn Kellv. W. H. Tanner, J.

M. Byrnes, W. H. stratlon The service pin record of both the Northern Utilities and North Central Gas company is steadily growing. Those to whom 20-year pins wera presented were: J.

M. Mclntire. Earle O. Burwell. M.

E. Blanford. M. J. Fannan.

W. L. Milender. n0w North Central manager scottsbluff) Northern Utilities To the follow- lng. 15-vear pins wre conferred: H.

M. Graham. H. E. Nickum.

J. Dj-son. A. M. Hafev, Fred A.

Lewis. E. O. Lvona. E.

Pocue. O. E. Stavran and L. V.

Uiery. Ten-year pins were awarded: L. L. Lsnkworthy. R.

K. Nichols. Vada Elliott. Oliver Hensala. H.

F. Laeev. G. A. 8oes, O.

M. Steen and A. H. Ward. Five-yer pins were awarded: H.

G. Connell. Thelma Rowrav. A. T.

Allen. William A. Ballsy, Donald Blanford. F. D.

Callies. A. E. Dal garno, E. H.

Dungan, G. W. Hicks, C. S. Hoffman.

E. A. Kruse, J. C. McCormlck; Mary Mengonl.

J. F. Spaulding. and Thomas D. Welch.

North Central Gas 15-year pin awards: J. E. Keating. J. E.

Morgan and A. C. Harrison. Ten-year pins: A. T.

Anderson. J. M. Byrnes. G.

E. Chase, T. J. Connelly, E. A.

Froyd. L. C. Gunstrom. J.

O. Johnston. Margaret Kellv. Gordon Lewis, w. D.

Masters, V. R. Moss, W. H. OTCeefe, E.

A. Rappuhn. T. Lee Reno. L.

F. Shull. H. G. Tanner.

O. M. Welsh and F. S. McCaffree.

Five-year Lcriie Oooclrich, Torn Greenwjlt, W. D. Holcomb. R. D.

Milhollin, Clyde Peters and Q. B. Stebbins. i tit ALSO A COLO r-aT; CAKTOON i Nrrrr; ft 11 ir-TTI II.