Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 2

CASPER, WTO. THE CASPER TRIBUNE HERALD Monday, August 31. i9e Page Two 'DO AS PLEASE' GIRL ELOPES Personal Mention of Casperl BOMBS MISS U.S. VESSEL AUGUST OCIAL 0 EVENTS international non-intervention in Spain. GERMANY MOVES SPANISH EMBASSY BERLIN, Aug.

31. The German government today announced it had transferred its Spanish embassy from Madrid to Alicante, on the southeastern coast. Alicante, a fortified seaport, about 250 miles from Madrid, is in the hands of the socialist government forces. German officials declared "the measure was necessitated because the Madrid government has denied sufficient protection to the embassy, despite representations by the German charge d'affaires. CELEliTiON i r.

-if. I I 7 if if i William Doran, healthy young son of Mr. and Mrs. William Doran, was just four weeks old Friday. He arrived July 24 at Memorial hospital.

His mother has fully recovered. The L. C. Smith is the easiest of all typewriters to operate. A model for everv purpose at TALBERT TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore, 535 West Yellowstone avenue, are the parents of a son, Roy Gilbert, who arrived early this morning at Memorial hospital. He weighed seven pounds six and one-half ounces. The only roof that is or can be guaranteed for life of Building is DOUBLELOCK COPER ROOFS of Wyoming.

O-S Casper. Margaret Johnson of Cheyenne, visited friends here over the weekend. Word was received today by party leaders that U. S. Senator J.

C. expects to arrive in Casper on Friday of this week. For your beauty service. Clara Webb, reasonable prices always. Ideal Apartments, phone 1287.

Starting tonight, the Moose lodge Is resuming its winter season series of novelty dances, to be held Monday, Friday and Saturday nights at the P. and R. building, Moose headquarters. a To get the most protection from vour automobile insurance Consult the Bon Agency. "Dependable Insurance." Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Belford and sons, Robert and Jimmie, of Tulsa, and Mrs. Floyd Rains of Kansas City, Mo, were in Casper last week-end en route to the west coast. While here they visited with relatives, Mrs. Minta Goad, Mr.

and Mrs. John Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Irick. "Clothes for the man who knows." The kind gentlemen wear.

Priced right. Jack pettingill. O. S. Bids.

Babs Allen returned on Saturday night from Denver where she has spent the summer attcndinTTT Samuels Dancing studio Sh! took vocal instruction. "i.t; is the daughter of Mrs of this city. Mrs. Allen' anrtT" dauzhter are lMi aJld fcr will vacation for a week When you have real foc fn-v lit us fit rnii aHiv, al. fords.

WizVin irwh En route from an pvc.j tion tour to their hrmVi. Ia, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mercer brief visitors here last week Mrs Mercers parents. Mr.

and v'l-F. J. Turner, with her ouu iiOULS and with a circle of th. They continued their Journey" 8a--' flaw I Their trip took them through Pacific northwest. Thv vic.rl sisters of Mrs.

Mercer in Oregon rodeo, and the Boise. Ida and in Wyoming enjoyed a tc-r the Casper-Alcova project, the Yf-' lowstone National park a-ri Word is received bv Mr Turner of the satisfarrr.rr. Tf of their son, Francis, in Saa Cisco, wno was recently qu te -His improvement is such that wm Degin teacmng in the Jur.io-C".' lege of San Francisco next mo'- A real treat awaits you Wyatt Cafeteria todav. chc-oV with rice a feature cf ou iaiKC varieties ol Ch'tl "icaii. ireiu vegetaD.es.

sa-home-made rolls and nasties. Veivj ice creams and delicious Dinner served 5 to 8. Luncheon T' io we carrv your trav. V. Y.

Russell, head of the soda' science deoartmer.t at County High school, and Mrs. Rul sen nave returned lor the semester from an ntoi lecture tour throueh the mifW the southwest and the Pacific north. I west. Their itinerary included as fl-l east as points in Illinois, as far as New Mexico, the Pacific coar and as far north as Vancouver, B.C In many cities along their rout Prof. Russell presented his ill'itr.

ed lecture on scenes and legends Wyoming. They made the trip motor, over a period of three montis Mary Beli Spencer, 16, of Chicago Heights, I1U who was the center ot several court controversies caused by school absence because her parents wanted her and her sister to learn as "they darned well pleased," is shown with J. Edward Wright, 22, with whom she eloped. (Associated Press Photo) TORRirioTorj tm he-elected GHIH0P0A6T0RS' PRESIDENT Dr. F.

S. Brown Again Heads State Association; Tri-State Meeting May Be Held Today's Thought Gem .1 thought that is almost beautiful- a thought that you speak not, but that ion chcr-ish within you at this mo went, will irradiate you as though you were a transparent rase. Maeterlinck. Ross Tent Has Picnic The members and families of Betsy Ross Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, enjoyed a picnic outing yesterday at the Izaak Walton league park. Approximately 50 per cent were present.

The luncheon, games and other entertainment were memorable. Alumnae Meets Tuesday Night The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club will hold its first meeting of the new season tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Cecil Bon. 406 East Eighth street, -who will be assisted by Mrs. W.

I. Ryburn. Beauceant to Resume Sessions The Social Order of Beauceant will resume meetings for the new season at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, at the Masonic temple. The dinner scheduled for this meeting has been postponed until a later date, it was learned today from Mrs. T.

A. Dean. Writers Club To Reconvene The Casper Writers club will open its fall season of semi-monthly meetings tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock, in the assembly room at the public library. The president, A. J.

Mokler. will reconvene the organization. TYPHOON TOLL SET SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 31. OP) -The official death list mounted to 1516 persons today as restored communications brought reports of widespread destruction during the worst typhoon in Korea in recent years.

The government, announced 769 persons were missing, 1183 Injured and 32,254 houses demolished or washed away in the storm which lashed the southeastern part of the peninsula Thursday and Friday. More than 2500 boats were sunk or destroyed and railroad yards, bridges and embankments were damaged. COL. TURNER FORCED DOWN (Continued from Pare One) ed a "smooth spot" below, so I just poured the plane in there the best way I could." Turner wras unsure how many times the plane turned over after it struck a soft spot in the field and bounded 15 feet into the air. He thought it cartwheeled twice.

MUSSOLINI IS CONFIDENT (Continued front Fate One) Africa against whatever threats might arise. The Italian premier characterized the world disarmament conference as a "catastrophic failure," and took note of "an armaments race already underway and irresistible from this time on." Parole officials of Arkansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona and Texas will hold the first southwestern states parole conference at Galveston. Sept. 2-3. AND CLUB NEWS By INEZ BABB TAYLOR Newlywed Club Holds Shower Mrs.

Arthur Nunn was hostess last week to a meeting of the Newlywed Bridge club, a party which also served as a bridal shower for Miss Dorothy Maxon. who will become the bride of Frank Foster on Sept. 6. Honors were won by Mrs. Wayne Maxon and Mrs.

Ted Faris. Other guests included Mrs. Rodney Van Natta, Mrs. Kenneth Welsh, Mrs. Willis Dill, Mrs.

Harold Dutcher, and the honoree. Resuming fall and winter activities, the Fort Caspar chapter of Delphians will hold an evening meeting Sept. 9, at the Women's clubhouse. Mrs. T.

A. Dean will be the leader. Johns Return After 30 Years While visiting here last week with their son and daushter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. John. 1236 West Eleventh street, Mr. and Mrs. V.

H. John celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary. They took their departure yesterday for their home in Wabena. after an enjoyable vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. V. H. John are former citizens of Casper, residing here 30 years ago. at which time Mr.

John served as Chicago and North Western agent at the local station. Many recall their residence here. The women of the Better Homes Extension club entertained their husbands and families and the members of the 4-H club at a highly enjoyable picnic supper Thursday evening at the Fort Caspar picnic grounds. More than 50 were present. Food was served, games played, singing and a campfire hour enjoyed.

In Business Items Gleaned from March of Trade RETURN FROM BUYING TRIP Rich tones and smart fabrics feature fall and winter fashions for women, reported Julia Kassis, who returned here yesterday from a month's buying trip to eastern centers for the Kassis stores in Wyoming. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Abe Kassis, and Miss Jo Davis of the Casper store; Mrs. Vincent Smith of the Laramie store and Mrs. T.

D. Chaven of the Cheyenne store. Fall and winter lines, ladies and children's wear, novelties and piece goods for the Kassis stores, valued at approximately $200,000, were purchased In the Chicago and New York marts. "Costume suits for street wear, with the dominant shades black, green and brown tones, are much in demand, Miss Kassis said. "Ox-blood and russet shades are also popular.

"Flowers are replacing jewel accessories to a larger extent now." While in Chicago the buying party attended the Interstate Merchants convention, where more than 2700 firms were represented. The Cream of All Ice Creams -Palms QUALITY ICE CREAM For Every Occasion 1 PRAISE Tribute Is Paid to Committee Members Praise for the efforts of Wyoming on Parade committees in staging the recent celebration, a member's review of his summer travels, and an appeal for attendance at the organization meeting of the Lander Rotary club tonight, were heard at the weekly meeting of the Lander Rotary club at the Townsend today. W. F. Wilkerson said he felt the Rotary club was unanimous In its general satisfaction with Wyoming on Parade and that the committees could feel assured that they had built a good foundation for this event in future years.

Rae Stephenson told the club of some Rotary meetings he attended this summer and commented on some of the speakers. He said he spent some time on his farm in Oklahoma and was convinced that farms operated by tenants were not successful. Dr. T. J.

Drew announced that the organization meeting of the Lander Rotary club would be held this evening in Lander and ho urged a representative delegation to attend from Casper. About 12 members indicated they would attend. I SITS GO V. LAND ON TODAY (Continued from Face One) by Landon. was that of putting on a joint basis the emergency rates now granted by Individual carriers to feed shipments into drought areas.

The governor said that where a shipment starts on one road and ends on another, the drought-stricken farmer was losing the advantage of the freight slash. Some in the Landon camp thought It likely the governor would go from Des Moines to Estes Park, for a visit with his family of possibly five days. His next campaign trip is scheduled tentatively for late September and the midwestern farm states. CHOIR BOY ADMITS CRIME (Continued from Pace One Munroe, Sr, disclosed the prisoner had recently been examined by a psychiatrist. Police learned young Munroe sang in the junior choir at a church but devoted much of his time to reading lurid crime fiction.

200 TRAPPED BY EXPLOSION BOCHUM. Westphalia, Germany, Aug. 31. () Rescuers tore frantically at debris under huge spotlights tonight to save 290 men, caught in a mine explosion. Sixteen bodies had been recovered at 7 p.

m. and 18 other miners were found badly injured. The death list was mounting hourly. Of undetermined origin, the blast roared through the ninth pit of the United President mine at mid-day. Rescues Woman, Then Writes Song HOLLYWOOD, Aug.

31. (JP) Mort Greene, songwriter, was diverted from the melodious thoughts when a woman passenger. Miss Ruth Robin, fell overboard from a sailboat in which he was cruising five miles off the Santa Monica breakwater. Greene, fully dressed, plunged In and rescued Miss Robin. Homeward bound, he wrote a song.

He titled it, T'm Savine You for Me." Dr. Elsie Kenna, D.S.C. OFFICE OF CHIROPODY APT. I WYATT HOTEL Telephone 3000 Ask for Dr. Kenna IN (Continued from Page One) plane detectors were installed and air officers shifted.

Modern pursuit planes maintained a vigilant patroL Authorities announced victories at Lozoyo, about 43 miles north of Madrid. In the Guardarrama mountains, at Talavera, In Toledo province, and at Siguenza, 70 miles northeast of Madrid. The government denied that rebel planes had bombarded railway stations in Madrid province Sunday. Two hundred insurgents were killed in three hours hard fighting in the Guardarramas, the ministry declared. Rebel attempts to break the defense line south of Madrid were frustrated, the government officers asserted.

The ministry previously had acknowledged defeat of its forces at the City of Oropesa. Continuous aerial patrols soared over the capital to prevent repetition of the rebel plane bombardment last week. Government officials asserted the fascist fliers inflicted only slight damage. PLANES BOMB CITY OF IRUN (Copyright, 1936, By The Associated Tress) IRUN, Spain, Aug. 31.

Fascist rebels launched a vicious aerial bombardment against Iran today, scattering bombs throughout the city and blowing two women to bits. The air raiders appeared over the city as mass evacuation of the war-scarred area was being hastened by government commanders. Circling low, the planes rained bombs into the streets. The deadly missiles tore great holes in the pavements and shattered windows and buildings throughout Irun. Two women were killed, their bodies torn to shreds, and three persons were injured by flying stones as the attacking ships soared overhead.

Government militiamen, who earlier had defied a rebel ultimatum to surrender, massed their forces for an expected attack by insurgent infantry and warships. The bopinning of the attack when the first bombing plane appeared to carry out the rebel threat to "reduce Irun to ashes" was signalled by the shrieking of sirens and the tolling of church bells. As the heavily-laden tri-motored plane appeared over the city, throngs of refugees were still fleeing toward France and safety. More than 4,000 of the city's residents had crossed the international bridge leading to Hendaye. France, before the attack began.

The normal population is 22,000. The opening of the bombardment was witnessed from the French bank of the Bidassoa river by General Chauvin, commander of the 18th French army region, and his staff. General Chauvin arrived today to organize defense in the French border territory. Hundreds of women begged their husbands to allow them to stay and assist In the defense. The government commanders, however, ordered all women, children nnd old men to be out of the city by 3:30 a.

m. "We expect to be slaughtered to a man if the city is taken and would rather have our families in France," one of the militiamen said. ELEVEN COUNTRIES FAVOR NEUTRALITY LONDON, Aug. 31. (F) Eleven countries, informed sources said today, have approved formation of an international committee to regulate a "hands-off-Spaln" policy.

They are Great Britain. France, Italy. Norway. Albania, Austria, Po land. Bulgaria.

Belgium, Turkey and Latvia. The purpose of the committee, which will meet in London, Is twofold: 1. Exchange of information on the Imposition of an arms embargo: 2. To consider any further points that may arise. This probably will cover measures to end alleged atrocities.

PARIS, Aug. 31. W) The troubled Franco-Spanish situation was complicated today by reports a priest had been killed in attempting to flee Spain's civil war zone. At the same time a Paris newspaper, LTntransigeant, published a black-bordered article on its front page announcing Its special correspondent, Guy de Traversay, had been killed in Mallorca. Officials Investigated the reports.

162 CATHOLIC BUILDINGS BURNED VATICAN CITY, Aug. 31. VP) The Vatican, In the unofficial summary, said today 162 churches, convents and chapels had been burned in Spain. Some of the chapels were located in the palaces of nobles, it was stated. ARCHBISHOP SATS WORLD GOING MAD LONDON, Aug.

31. (V-The Archbishop of Canterbury today urged individuals to refrain from taking part in the Spanish conflict at a time when "the world seems to be going mad." The archbishop made the statement in the Diocesan Gazette while Great Britain and France work steadily toward the goal of complete 1ft if 4 iV 11 No State Game and Fish Cases John E. Curry of Hay Springs, Neb, treid hard to make the description on a borrowed fishing license fit his physical appearance, but he failed to impress Camden Sheffner, game warden. Accosted by the game warden at a point on the Platte river above Pathfinder dam, where he had been diligently casting his line, the Ne-braskan produced a license issued in the name of John Wolf of Alcova. Grey haired and obviously over 50.

Curry was somewhat embarrassed explaining the age of 36 stipulated on the license. "Well that is a mistake," he admitted ruefully. "The age should really be listed as 37." "What about the hair?" Sheffner demanded. "It says here you have brown hair." "It was brown when I got the license." Curry declared, "but it turned grey since I've been trying to catch fish out of the Platte river." Curry was arraigned before Justice H. H.

Walker here today, and admitted borrowing the license from the Alcova man. He was fined $25 and costs and. lacking the money, was committed to the county jail to serve his sentence. Incidentally, the loaned license was revoked, and the holder, John Wolfe of Alcova, will have to wait a year before taking out another one, Sheffner said. Refuses to File Lemke Electors TOPEKA, Aug.

31. (JP) The office of Frank J. Ryan, secretary of state, today refused to file a list of nine presidential electors of the Union party, pledged to Representative William Lemke. that party's nominee for the presidency. E.

E. Hill, assistant secretary of state, said Ryan interpreted the law as providing the presidential electors could not be filed after June 20. TT ii 7 New Stoves For Old Ones Just sell the old stove thru i WANT AD. It's easy. Ite young woman who answers, when yot call 15 will eel? you wri'e it The cost is ssal Use the money you get for tie old one to help pay for a ce one Read and Use TRIBUNE-HERALD WANT ADS! Dr.

Carl Mueller, Douglas; Dr. F. F. Schmidt, Lovell; Dr. Anna McNulty, Rawlins; Dr.

Charles C. Kingman, Edgerton; Dr. G. H. Beatty and Dr.

T. N. Russell of Denver. Correction is made of a statement in an article concerning the convention in the Sunday Tribune-Herald, in which Dr. Joseph Jeffrey, formerly of Casper, was referred to as an osteopath.

He was a chiropractor. complete" cruise on training ships Widmer C. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Hansen of Midwest Heights, and Jack Fidel, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fidel of ,222 South Elk street, have returned to Casper to spend a month's leave of absence with their parents.

Hansen arrived here last night, and Fidel returned this morning. Both recently completed a northern European cruise on board naval training ships. Hansen was one of the student raval officers on board the U. S. Wyoming on the cruise, and Fidel was on the U.

S. S. Arkansas. A ship on the cruise, the U. S.

S. Oklahoma, has been detailed to duty in Spam. The European cruise from which the youths have just returned was a training expedition for the Annapolis academy, and gave practical training of the. type required by a navy officer. Following his brief vacation here, Midshipman Hansen will return to Annapolis naval academy to complete his final year of study.

Upon graduation next June he plans to accept his commission as ensign and follow a career in the navy. Fidel is a third classman at the academy, having just completed his first year there. He will attend the academy for three more years before graduation. TWO BOYS ARE WOUNDED (Continued from Page- One) over the North Platte, Just north of town. One of the lads had leaned his gun.

up against a concrete base of the bridge. Evidently placed insecurely, it fell and discharged itself. "I was sitting there, trying to pry loose a bullet that was stuck in the magazine of the rifle I was using, when the bullet hit me," related Albert. Ernest was standing close by. Maddened Burro Attacks Woman, Seriously Hurt PRESCOTT, Aug.

31. tfV-A maddened burro attacked Mrs. Mabel Washington, wife of Postmaster W. D. Washington, of Ashfork, today, injuring her so critically she may die.

The burro bit large pieces of flesh from her scalp, arms and body and powed her, witnesses said. Washington beat the animal off with a club, and it later was killed. Phone 1908 For Daily Service of PURE PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Jessen Go Id trap Creamery Co. Wyoming chiropractors headed home yesterday afternoon after reelecting Dr. F.

S. Brown of Torring-ton. president, and Dr. Anna Mc-Nulty of Rawlins, vice president of their association. Other officers named were Dr.

E. E. Sheldon, Buffalo, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. William M. J.

Wegnes, Lander, chairman of the board of trustees. No arrangement was made for the next annual meeting pending consideration of a tri-state convention for chiropractors from Wsroming, Colorado and Montana in Yellowstone park next year. The association did not go on record with resolutions, but indicated it would stand by continuation of the Wyoming state board of chiropractic examiners, separate from the regulatory body for the medical profession. Every effort will be made to resist any proposed or attempted move to set up a "board of basic sciences" for licensing both medical doctors and chiropractors, it was pointed out. Among those in attendance were State Senator Harry H.

Horton, Laramie; Dr. Glenn F. Batchelder. Dr. D.

J. Batchelder, Dr. and Mrs. A. B.

Ekdall, and Dr. and Mrs. Fred H. Douglass, all of Cheyenne; Dr. and Mrs.

M. J. Hannum and Dr. Willa Willard, Gillette; Dr. and Mrs.

E. E. Sheldon, Buffalo; Dr. and Mrs. M.

J. Wegner, Lander; Dr. and Mrs. M. Vriend and Miss Vriend, Grey-bull; Dr.

and Mrs. C. I. Arnoldus. Thermopolis; Dr.

Brevik, Denver; POSSES TRAIL TWO SLAYERS (Continued from rage One) clubbed the three victims to death at the remote mining settlement of Horse creek yesterday, vanished into the rugged Siskiyou mountains. They left behind the bullet-pierced bodies of Deputy Sheriff Martin Lange, 48, and Constable Joseph Clark, 65, of Yreka, and Captain Fred Seaborn, 50, former navy officer and port pilot at Vallejo and Mare Island Narvy yard. The shooting occurred when the officers sought to arrest the brothers at their mining claim, 35 miles north of Yreka, on an assault charge brought by Captain Seaborn and his friend and vacation companion, Charles Baker. Distance tuners-in once shouted with glee wrhen a far-away American broadcaster was heard. Today there isn't much of a thrill unless it's South America or Australia.

FATHER ADVISED SONS TO HIDE YREKA, Aug. 31. (JF)A. J. Brite, 65, father of John and Coke Brite, sought for the slaying of three men, said today he had advised his sons to hide out until possibility of their being lynched had died down.

Brite said his sons told him they thought they were being attacked when the officers visited their camp to arrest them on assault charges. "Pa. these people will mob us if we stay here'," he said Coke told him. Brite and his wife, 65, are former Tennessee mountaineers. "It's been a bad year," the father said.

"First Mama got the fever in the spring, then the horse got the ringbone and couldn't plow, the pigs started cutting up and now my boys are in trouble." PRISONER HAtfGS SELF IN JAIL GLENDIVE, Aug. 31. (JP) Max Bauer, charged with murder in the fatal shooting last week of his estranged wife, hanged himself in a county jail cell here today. Sheriff A. H.

Helland, who reported the death officially as a suicide, said he found the body, suspended from a cell bar by several handkerchiefs tied together, when he took the prisoner's breakfast about 8 a. m. SLUMMING STYLE BY MARIAN MARTIN A FIGURE AND BUDGET 'FLATTERER OANS PATTERN 9912 Visit in it, or receive friends, for Pattern 9912 will earn you the happy reputation of being the best-dressed woman In town! Trust Marian Martin to know "what's what' when it comes to designing a maximum of smartness at a minimum of cost. Best of all this refreshingly feminine frock can be made so easily that youll want to run it up in a number of varied colors and fabrics. Youll look ever so much slimmer and younger in the trim skirt with its gf-nerous pleat, and what could flatter you more than the graceful jabot collar and pleated yoke-sleeves? A feast for the eyes In syn thetic, crepe or challis.

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