Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 10

THE CASPER TRIBUNE HERA LD WTO. Friday, May 31, 13 41 Ten BENJ. F. PATCHEN OF EVANSVILLE DIES Auto Accidents In State Take Lives of Four ft i -7 mimMWMMMMMMBBHMBMH fc lllll I 1 ill IT n'lll fUTIII f- 1 I (J i i- I I V- I SsCKJL. j1 I g--ft: if i Wvomino- nvoliAe in 5fnf a Pniifcf Pictured above are six of the seven beautiful young JOming lOVeiieS in Oiate OllieSl.

women will compete Saturday nisht in the state Elks beauty contest. In the grand bs.ll Saturday night which will climax the three-day state convention at the Elks home here. Miss Wyoming will bs selected and crowned. She w-ill be the royal guest of Wyoming Elkdcm at the national convention in Houston in July. These, the most beautiful girls in the state, were selected as the winners in local beauty contests conducted in their respective communities by the Elks lodge.

The I -length views are of Mary White, Miss Cody in bathing suit) and Beverly Mahoney, Miss Rock Springs. I row, from left, shows Betty Ludington, Miss Casper, and Helen Stanko. Miss Sheridan. The bottom row. from itft Maxine McConnell, Miss Laramie, and Maxine Harbaugh, Miss Greybull.

Unavailable was a photo of Mary Kaysbier, Miss Cheyenne, the seventh contestant. HENRY WHITE IS 93 YEARS OLD Americans Gather in Gal way For Trip Back to United States Liner President Roosevelt Expected at Irish Port by Nightfall i 1 i v. 1 1 Benjamin F. Patchen, 71, of Evansviile, retired rancher and resident of this section since 1918, nassed awav late Thursday night after a brief Illness. He is survived by his lives in Evansviile, four daughters and one son.

They are Ola Case of PaviUion, Mrs. Alice Houg-ham, Mrs. Ed Crumpton and Mrs. Mabel B. Irwin, all of Evansviile.

and Melvin Patchen, also of Evans-vine. Funeral services will be held at the Gay chanel Monday morning at 11 o'clock, with Dr. William Hints. Dastor cf the Fust Methodist church, officiating. Intement will be In Highland cemetcrv.

Action (Continued from Face One) for the German, armv has been established, the difpatch said. Meanwhile, German radios blared a new "On to Paris!" song instead of the popular "We are ss iling against England" hinting that the next Nazi blow may be directed against the French capital. In the flight from Flanders. British Tommies fought to hold the Allies' "escape" port of Dunkerque and stem the Nazi advance to the S6S. Dunkerque itself was a kettledrum of dinning anti-aircraft fire.

Naval guns cooperating with British pursuit squadron operating from bases in England a few minutes awav made the air "literally forbidden" to Nazi bombers. Thousands of battle-weary troops, both French and English, streamed into the port through a pass between muddy sea water, several miles wide, which girded the city like the moat of an ancient fortress. Canal locks opened bv the Allies spilled deepening water over the flooded defense area. The Germans reported wiping out a British pocket near Cassel, 20 ilss south of Dunkerque, when the Tommies attempted to break through to the north to reach Dunkerque and embark in the great retreat from Flanders. Trapped French forces In the Lille area were said in Berlin to have "practically ceased to exist." Word spread through German military headquarters meanwhile that a communication or the greatest importance" has been received from Italy possibly setting the date for Italy's entrance into the war.

SEPARATE PEACE TERMS PROBABLE (By The Associated Press) An early attempt by Adolf Hitler to split England and France with separate offers of peace under threat of call Cermany's axis partner, Italy, into the war was forecast in London today as the Nazi legions struck harder to crush Allied troops retreating from Flanders. Fleeing French and British soldiers, seeking to escape by tea at the French channel port of Dunkerque, were isolated in three "death traps," according to Berlin. A French military spokesman said, however, tnat "important elements" of the French army have slashed their way through German tines between cassel and Poper-inghe and are making their way to tne coast. The British said evacuation of "large 'numbers" of both French and British scldiers "still goes Hilier's purported peace offer, it was said in London, would be swiftly rejected. The Allies have vowed to make no separate peace on any terms.

The German uenrer and his propaganda Minister Goebbeis were re- ported in conterence at Hitler's western front hedaquarters to pre pare a "sensational announcement" possibly the peace overture envisioned in London. Nazis asserted that 1,000.000 French soldiers alon have been killed, taken prisoner or facing imminent annihilation since real war in the west began with the smash through the low countries 22 days ago, and it was declared that the Allies in Flanders were falling back "not in orderly retreat it is pell-mell flight." SOLDIERS CALL FOR MORE PLANES British soldiers en route to rest in England's flowering country-side declared grimly that they had inflicted live casualties to one on the Germans in Flanders, but the cry on nearly every "man's lips was: "For God's tske, give us more airplanes!" A British otiieer said Allied losses were lar less in the last lew days than might have been expected. "But the slaughter among. The Germans has been incredible. The German commanders seemed to be throwing away their men's lives," he aid.

Mesnwhile, the German hlgn command reported that the main booy of French troops pocketed ln Flanders had oeen dispersed or captured, and tnat the furious attack on remnants of their British comrades is progressing. The bulk of the Nazi divisions. i the high command said ominously. "now are released for new tasks" a concerted anve on Paris. British troops still held off German blows aimed at the fail of Dunkerque.

and the Allies reported the key channel port of Calais, 20 miles across the channel from Dover England, was stii) in their hands. ALLIES CLAIM NEW SUCCESSES The Allies, seeking to salvage all they could from the German trap Belgium and northern France, claimed a new success for the French army of General Jacques Adolphe Prloux. Germany already had reported capture ot General Prioux, his staff and hundreds ot his men. But a Frencn military spokesman declared this morning that "important elements" ot General prioux's army had battered their way through the Nazi lines to the neighborhood of Dunkerque. BELIEVES FRENCH AIR FORCE SMASHED Bv LOUIS P.

LOCHNER WITH THE GERMAN ARMY on the Western Front. May 31. (jP) Word spread today through the zone of operations that a communication of the greatest importance has been received from Italy. The general opinion was that Premier Mussolini's FOR EVE BY OCCASION THE PJlEiMS FLOrjEBS PHONE 600 highly-trained equine, takes a bow owner and exhibitor, Harry Knight cf armory, aieace wui go through Spur club horse show Sunday, and mounting a pedestal. pie.

especially youth, for errr-Vv ment in industry and in the Eerr.te oi ine army ana navy. Obviously, he said, of industry and the expanded 3rrr.3 forces i or pw-ons un in mechanical and manual will be great. He emphasized, too. the for "th immediate creation of sd-ditional production facilities to mt possible future as present deficiencies in th rr.gfc-? of munitions, such as guns. 8rnnr! tion and fire control The increased gravity of the jt ation indicates, the president clared.

that there should be r.o lay, especially sines a long ti3- required to create facilities reach quantity production. Mr. Roosevelt described amounts involved in the new p--eram as large but he said 'L t-lieve- that for national safety -he needs are urgent." MANY DESCENDANTS SURVIVE CASPEBITE Never before in the history r' Casper funeral homes, so f2r as csn be learned from their records, so extensive and long a line of descendants survived as those bereaved by the death of Mrs. Clarissa E. Overturf, 84.

Funeral services ior her were conducted Thursday afternoon from the Gay chapel, with tr Rev. W. S. Hall of Edgenon charge. The bodv was entrained tr Independence, where bur.sl will be held.

Mrs. Overturf Is survived bv grandchildren, 48 dren and one great-great- grar.c child. ANY GOOD DOCTOR Will Tell You to DRINK Several Glasses of Water Every Day. HILLCREST MOUNTAIN SPRING Drinking Water In Your Office or Home with Our Cooler Service Makes This Easy to Do. ICE Made from Spring Water for Sale at Station HILLCREST WATER CO.

1638 S. Poplar PHONE 1151 pHnnjifH TTncc P'sface, LiUUtdlCU ilUSa. I his the riding stables across from the paces as a feature cf the Boot and dancing, displaying various gaits formerly owned by Tun Mccoy entrance Into the war was only a i ouestion of brief time, possibly few days. This information. If correct, is be- tisved to mean that Adolf Hitler considers the French air force no longer a formidable military factor.

An understanding was said to exit that the Italian premier would come in after any formidable dangei of attack from the air for his industrial region, fronting on France, had been removed. VJar Bulletins LONDON, May 31. Ojn Reliable British sources estimated today that a total of about 90,000 British, French and Belgians been landed in England from the Flanders battleground. About two-thirds of these are British. The total figure, 90,000, is approximately one-half the original strength of the B.

E. F. force cf 175,000 in Flanders. Hence about one-third, or 58,000. of the original British force is estimated by these sources to be safely home.

MOSCOW. May 31. (Walter Thurston. American charge d'affaires in Moscow, visited the Kremlin tonight, for an unannounced purpose. It was assumed that he saw Premier-Foreign Commissar Vyacheslaff Molotoff.

LONDON. May 31. 7P The air ministry announced tonight the royal air force had destroyed 12 enemy aircraft and damaged three others. One R. A.

F. plane is missing. SIMLA. Indii, May SI. General Sir Robert Cassels.

British commander in chief in India, announced today 100,000 additional men would be enrolled in the Indian army and that the Indian airforce would quadrupled. ROME, May 31. JP) Fascists au- thoritieo kept Italy's war plans secret but precautions were taken to safeguard colonial fron- tiers arainst" counter-attack if rnd when the nation goes to war beside Germany against the British and French In the Mediterranean. MEXICO CITY. May 31.

lire announced today that three of Leon Trotsky's secretary-bodvguard had been detained for "questioning" in connection with recent attempt I by machine gunners to kill the Rus- sian exile. Roosevelt (Continued from Page One) gram were left for representatives of the war and navy departments and other government agencies fot presentation to the appropriate concessional committees. MAY CALL OUT NATIONAL GUARD One specific recommendation concluded the president's message. That was that congress authorize him to call into active service whatever portion of the national guard may deemed necessary "to maintain oui position of neutrality and to safeguard the national defense." CoUDled With that, nmrine-jl wo another that the president be given cuthcrity to bring reserve Personnel Into the active armed service. in peace time, the chief executive can call out the national guard onlv with the consent of the governors of the various states.

Mr. Roosevelt stressed the neces-slty of undertaking immediately the "training and restraining of our peo- WHEATLAND, May 31. UP) Two persons were dead and three others were receiving treatment tor injuries today as the result ot a Memorial day auto-truck collision five miles north or here Jast ngiht. "Mrs. Blanche Merbaelc, 26, ot Wheatland and Waldo Neeley, 28, of Tornngton, died early this morning from injuries suffered when the car in which they were riding crashed into the rear of an oil truck on a curve at 10:45 p.

m. Mrs. Merback suffered a fractured skua and Neeley a Broken leg and arm and other injuries. Three passengers in the car also were injured. Miss Bonnie Peterson of Pocatello, Idaho, sister of Mrs Merback.

suffered severe cuts and bruises. Howard Clark, driver of th and Henry Sommer. both of Wheatland, were treated for minor cars and bruises. The two fatalities increased the spate's 1940 highway death toll to 33 compared with 24 for the same period a year ago, and raised the tell for the month of May to 5, or the same as in May. 1939.

-iMrs. Merback's death came less tan two years after that of her husband. John Merback, who was killed when his truck crashed Into ttse rear of a construction company truck on the Laramie cutoff south ot here in August, 1938. UTAH YOUTH 1 MEETS DEATH I EVANSTON May 31. OP) XiKenneth Jensen.

21. of Oden, died in a hospital at Coal-; wni TTfah tnrtav frnm h1 In. paries suffered when the car in he was riding overturned Jbrea times alter striking a soft wiouider west of Castle Rock Thurs-iiav night. SJMUtcn Fager. 21.

also of Ogden. j-wner and driver of the car, escapes r.fury the mishap which Vc-eirred when the which was trrv-Iin? at a high rate ot speed failed negotiate a curve. JSC F. Moore, deputy sheriff or SSmmit countv. Utah, said Jensen' ras throvm 32 feet from the car ftna isnoea in ine miaaie oi ir.3 ilshway.

MV KILLED WHILE tflAXGrNG TIRE jCHEYENNE. May state higliway patrol an- runced this afternoon that Wyo ming's 1S43 fatalitv toll had been Increased to 34 with the death at ftoek Snrinss of Emil Knudsen. Details of the accident were not mailable, but the patrol was advised Die, dux; tne pairci was aayisea Knudsen was fatally injured isa V.Fln? li i u. fe. is at tne kock springs cuy Smits The rear's toll now compares with for the same oeriod a year ago.

iid the death list for the month JEands at six a-a Mst five last year. Blizzard (Continued from Page One) reassembled" TZOne French soldier reaching safe- ty said he and 21 comrades were a French snro which struck a magnetic mine and sank. He alone vras rescued. Some rescued men were In such a state they had to be met at the ship with uniforms before they could land. Already a large proportion of the B.E.F.

said to have been withdrawn from the Nazi death trap in Belgium and northern France through one of the greatest rear guard actions in military history. Before our trocps made their retreat." said a British officer, "-they have in almost everv case succ2eded in blowing up gasoline dumps and leaving nothing useful to the enemy. They i tayed to do this at the risk c.r capture or being shot." REFUSED TO BELIEVE BELGIAN' SURRENDER The Tommies saia word of the surrender ot the Bslgian army ordered by Kink Leopold III. which exDOsed their lert flank to the Germans, tirst came as a rumor which no cne believed. "mere already had been rumors i different sorts," a young gunner i was the real thing a few hours lat- 1 1 i 3 ICE COLD Sheridan Export, Style, Hillcrest.

Old Blue Ribbon, Budweiser, Schlitz, etc. FREE DELIVERY LIQUORS GINS WINE Imported and Domestic Most complete stock in the state to choose from. YOUR FAMILY LIQUOR STORE SPECIAL CAFE MENU The Talk of the State HOME MADE (GE CREAM 25c qt. ANT FLAVOR Save the Difference by Trading with the Cafe i Bar 213-15 S. Center.

Fhone 1061 i a of cf of I i i of or f61 for i if er- when the Germans suddenly 1 round us. They were firing at us wru a cssn EeiS'sn line? until shcrt time beicre. The order was civen to retreat. There nothing else to do." (Continued from Page One! and Belgium were described in mil- circles as so iarge tnat despite the loss of three destroyers, a trans- port and auxiliary vessel. Germany unbIe to inflict more than minor injuries on ships engaged in the embarkation.

Supply Minister Herbert Morrison warned today he would use the "full rigor" of his emergency control powers against war factories show ing "signs of slackness, irresolution, slow starting or muddle." British soldiers from Flanders passing through London said they i had inflicted five casualties lor one tne Germans but the cry on nearly every man's lips was "for uoas saw give us more airplanes, and i-'rencn soicuers every- where demonstrated their suDerior- ity over the German ground forces. the returning men said. With the Tommies were a number auxiliary territorial service girls. A list cf casualties in the sinking the destroyer Glowworm by the Aoril 8 disclosed todav that seven i 'officers. 1C5 British seamen and three Maltest season were missing and presumed to be dead.

Among those lost was -Lieutenant Commander G. B. Roope, commanding. The announcement said that one officer and 39 men also were taken prisoner. a 1 11 1 1 .1 1 vvun ine reireai irura giving Germany potential bombing bases only five minutes from Eng- land's southeast coast, the government and the people concentrated their attention on the "fifth column" menace.

MARTIAL LAW RECOMMENDED From some quarters came a de- mand that General Sir Edmund; home forces, be given Dlentary pow- rfffpns-p mpasiirp! lintipr mArtial law. if necessary. tj umfwc suit Liiat aii luvauiitp forces drooped from the air would find no effective helo from within the country. Scotland Yard pressed its hunt for fifth-column equipment arms, munitions and uniforms. Police went throuah every wharf and warehouse along the Thames, carefully fearching furniture and other goods stored there by refugees from the continent.

In early-morning raids In several in several Lcndon districts, an undisclosed number of fifth-column sus CCCtS were arretted and held for internment. While Home Secretary Sir John Anderson and Health Minister Mal- colm MacDonald warned the nation the real and near danger of German bombing attacks power of which the people saw in the battle-scarred transport? tnat brought home weary B.E.F. survivors Vice Admiral Sir John Somerville assured Britons their defense forces were prepared to meet any attempted Nazi landing, whether from the air from the sea. The home secretary warned there was every prospect of an early call upon the civil deianse forces and urged those forces to keep "fully manned, in a state of readiness and efficiency." The ministry of health said England's "front line" areas along the east and southeast coast probably would have to be broadened, necessitating withdrawal of a large number of children to safer areas. In 15 coast towns 39.000 children per cent of the population) already have bpen registered shipment to districts further west, such as the sheltering hills of Wales.

MacDonald told the public the government felt "the risk of earlv 86.8 Proof. Browne Vinlners Co. iMMSufo i Jc'x, i I i HENRY L. WHITE Ninety-three years old Friday, Henry L. White, pioneer Casper businessman, observed the anniversary quietly at his home at 152 South Washington, where he is recuperating from a fractured rib incurred sometime ago.

He was not able to receive visitors. A resident of Casper close on a half -century. White has been successively in the ice business, sheep ranching and real estate. Onlv members of the immediate family were able to see him. includm- his daughter, Mrs.

Mildred O'Neill, and two sons, Robert and Russell White. Higher (Continued from Page One) $1,716,000,000 to be financed by borrowing. "Since that time." he added, "events have taken place that make necessary expenditures for national defense that far the amounts provided for in the 1941 budget. DEFICIT TO BE LARGER, "On the basis of appropriation bills which have passed and those which are now pending in congress, the treasury and the bureau of the burget estimate that a deficit of the fiscal year 1941 will amount to detailed studv of the defense tax bill began in the house today, administration leaders virtually abandoned hope that congress could adjourn bv June 15 their one-time deadline. Senator Barkley D-K said it "will be July 1 or after" before the members get away.

House Leader Rayburn (D-Texas) expressed the opinion that the combined defense and tax programs would be enacted by June 22. A measure introduced bv Chairman Doughtnn D-N. would pro- vide- generally, 10 per cent increases in corporate and individual income taxes normally payable next March 15; 10 per cent increases in most excise taxes, and greater increases In the levies on such articles as whisky, wine and beer. While there was almost unanimity on the question of raising new taxes to finance the defense program, nearly all the members had their own idfas of how that should be accomplished. Some wanted to Increase the new tax program to $4,000,000,000 in view of Pres ident Roosevelt's decision to ask for another billion for defense.

There was considerable senate sentiment for broadening the in- 1 come tax base, but its chief advocate in former sessions Senator said he had net decided whether to sponsor such a plan. Senator Byrd (D-Va.) proposed a 10 cent cut in air federal ex penditures except those for defense and for meeting fixed obligations Rum as interest on the public debt. an amendment to the $1,111,000,000 relief bill which would make such a cut effective after June 30. He eitimated that it would reduce government costs $500,000,000 a year. Alaska's wettest spot is Little Port Walter, with 255.23 inches recorded In 1933.

Bv J. NOR MAX LODGE GALWAY, Ireland, May 31. LP Hundreds of homeward-bcund Americans In the British Isles were singing "Take Me Down to Galway-Town" today and bv noon most of them had had their wish. This sleepv west coast fishing town of a normal 18,000 population received an influx of more than 1.200 American overnight and all but a few were awaiting the arrival of their bombing Is so real they must now make as complete as possible jjlans ior me evacuation cuuuicu. take censi OF MACHINES At the same time the government, eekine to increase arms production, took a census of machines in ail industries to make sure they are working at full capacity.

Instructions also were Issued to civilians on air raid precautions The public was warned to stay away from windows because investigation of the crash of a German bomber at Clacton-on-Sea disclosed most of the injuries were caused by flying glass splinters. Authorities said experisnce showed houses provided good shelter against bombs orovided proper precautions were taken. In congested areas, however, work went ahead on more pub- shelters. r.rm tnrpnribnr bombs ln tne Jow countries prompted fresh precautions againrt fire haz ards. The public, saddened by the plight of the B.E.F.

in the Flanders trap. snt some cheer from the reports thst thousands cf soldiers were be- withdrawn But thev Dr'epared calmly to accept hard The families of soldiers lost In action informed their friends throuah brief announcements in newsp'aper classified column. Us-uallv thev added the "No letters, please." Penniless refugees ln their native land are more than 5,000 Britons who formerly lived in Germany, the Netherlands and Belgium. They include professional men. university professors and businessmen who now are forced to seek government relief.

A British war refugees fund has been formed to aid them, with For RcrpfaroIirH Halifax as nresi- ripnf nnrf cjr'icevile Henderson, am- Viaccarinr trt PrfrmaTiv Viof rvrp Vl tx-q oassaaor 10 jrmaiiy oeiore me wai. as treasurer. Sireef (Continued from Page One) 5 Headquarters Troop, Wyoming national guard, headed by Capt, Paul Cody. 6. Polo club, led by team captairs, Chester Desn, John Peters and W.

J. Chamberlin. 7. Massed horsemen and horsewomen, headed bv Everett Mullnix. All horsewomen in this section are urged to be in the procession and i to con their gayest regalia.

8. Elks convention brigade. Ifd by the seven Queens in the state beauty contest Saturday night. Miss Wyoming will go to the national EIVs convention. The Elks delegation will be on foot and in cars, falling in behind the masked riders.

The Horse Show will begin at. 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at the high school stadium. Record attendance is anticipated. Preliminary judging of all Horse Show entries ln the three-gaifed and five-gaited classes is chedul rl for Sunday morning starting at 9 o'clock at the armory, the committee an-riounfert Frldav. N.

Y. United States liner President Roose- i velt to take them home. The President Roosevelt is expect- ed about nightfall. Every hotel, practically all private residences and even public halls are equipped with cots and other bedding to care for the rush of Amen- cans fleeing the war zone. Hostelries which nearly closed last week be- cause of the scarcity or tourists thankfully put onextrahelp.

Loyalty-- (Continued from Page One) men ln the state, from as many communities. Representing Natrona county is Miss Betty Ludington. Miss Wyoming will be the royal guest of the Wyoming state Elks association at the national Elks convention in July at Houston. Tex The Gasper delegation, by the way, intent on setting an all-time record by winning the national convention attendance trophy for the third consecutive time. PROGRAM EVENTS FRIDAY.

SATURDAY On the convention calendar for Friday and Saturday are the following events: Friday 9 a. m. State golf tourney. 9:30 Bowling tourney. 9:30 State ritualistic contest, at Elss home.

2 p. m. Business session. Meeting called by President Brewer. Invocation by the Rev.

Eaton cf Ther-mopolis. Addresses of welcome by Mayor Cowan and J. Ray Moore, exalted ruler of Casper lodge. Response by Joseoh O'Melia. past exalted ruler of Rawlins lodge.

Committee reports, committee appointments and other business. Address bv Gov. Smith. Address by John R. Coen.

past grand exalted ruler. A Days of '49 dance is scheduled for Friday night, starting at 9:30 There will be entertainment and a floor show supplementing the dancing. Saturday 9:30 a. m. Golf.

9:30 a. m. Bowling finals. 10 State Elks traphoot. 10 Committee meetings.

1 p. m. Final business session. Committee reports. Selection of 1941 convention city.

Election of officers and their installation. Final business. 4 p. m. Grand parade, with the Elks and the Casper Boot and Spur club combining in the big procession.

6 p. m. Banquet at Elks home. President Brewer toastmaster. Presentation of ritualistic troohy by R.

A. Rowland-, past exalted ruler cf CaDr lodge. to winning team. Pre- sentation of sport trophies, by Bryant S. Cromer, past exalted ruler of Camper lodge.

Toastmaster's "free for all." Address by newly ehcted st8t president. 10 p. m. Grand ball, for Elks and their ladies onlv. lip.

m. Elks toast of Mis Wvoming contest. Entertainment and floor show. 12 midnight Crowning of Miss Wyoming. Master of ceremonies.

J. Zoble. past exalted ruler. Dancing to follow. WARNER FOLLOWS CROWDFD SCIIFDITLE When Henry C.

Warner, grand exalted Tuler of the Elks, addressed the Wyoming state convention Thursday evening, he was calm, at his a-op. cordial and good-humored He pave no indication of the tremendous pressure exerted uoon him by a crowded itinerary. He Is in demand at so many places that his Itinerary constantly threatens to get out of control. From Camper, for example, he lert Friday for Cedar Rapids, Ia where ne win address a meeting on Satur dav afternoon Saturriav nisht. hoi will aridrfft a convention Catherine I In Waterloo, I.

Sundav morning he i will breaWan with th. Elks of Yankton, fi. Bundav will- he th kevnotcr of a union Elks-Lcglon rally In Columbus, Then a Jump to Chicago, and other speaking engagement on Monday night, in Anderson. Ind. T)nre back to Dickinson, and Crooston, Minn.

Then home to Dixon, for a needed rest. Ruler Warner la "Anvrl-canjra- la all of hi U1U. FREE! The 1940 Business Directory and Casper Booster Book Now Available If you have not received a copy of this book you may receive your free copy of the Tribune-Herald'. 1940 Business Directory and Casper Booster Book, containing valuable information about the city, county and state together with names, addresses and professional interests of Casper, by calling at the office of the.