Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1924, Page 10

AG! i i On ura PAGE TEN. z= ~- be Casper Daily Cridune 3 CHISEL USEDINBEATING OUT = LIFE OF FRANKS 15 EXHIBITED eae (Continued from Page One) se such a machine “many It was on this kind of ma- chine the ransom letters were typed. Miss Sattler was called by the state today in the hearing which is to determine the penalty of Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, for the kidnaping and murder of 14 year old Robert Franks. Sho was questioned also about the storing place of the automobile robes in the Leopold home. A fuzzy, greenish and charred robe, said by have been the remnants blood-stained robe which in the marsh as those prescribed by himself for Leopold. He told of pre- scribing glasses for Leopold of the type found near the culvert. “A minor degree of astigmatism” was given as Leopold's eye ‘trouble. Thomas McWilliams, mandger of the Morrison hotel, where Loeb reg- istered Morton D. Ballard, tes- t to turning o r to the Chicago a letter fror the renting addre to Ballard” and 1 ‘on his des’ by employes of notel. He had not opened the letter and Mr. Crowe therefore sent for’ Morgan Colliris, superintendent Chicago's poll department, to Jr., times. as polic agenc: plac the badly the state to of the the two boys attempted to destroy by soak-|whom McWilliams delivered the Ing it in gasoline and burning it on | envelope. the lake front, was offered in evi-| Arnold Maremont, a law student dence. The witness said sho had|with Leopold at the University of seen a similar robe in the Leopold} Chicago, told of “perhaps a half| & dozen" visits to the Leopold home to prepare his lessons with Nathan, crows examined briefly pds: ar Service ise defense counsel. ar University of Chicago stu told of having seen the two classmates of Leopold in the! portable typewriters in Nathan's : 4 sckool, were called to tell | within the past elght months. He Court, Chicago, Loeb’s p! knew of the typewriters. The they coulud do was to say the best machines they saw at the Leopold rood offered te was the ottom of a investigators of Unde the s tho tho fession neo ty appled from They Heard “Babe” Plead Guilty! Rc aR — : j i one g the two As u part of their plans to cover their crime, the ‘state pointed out in its opening statement y seb had jerked the letters from the with pliers and had strewn yester them in scattered sections of the lagoon, ‘The bulk of the machine and its cover was tossed into an other part of the lagoon LESS DRAMATIC EVELOPMENTS SEEN HICAC July 24.—(By The As. By NEA Airmail Service Nathan F. Leopold, Sr., Chicago millionaire, heard his son “Babe” sociated Press)—Rain outdoors and plead guilty to the murder af Robert Franks. ‘Here the father ia seen the prospect of less dramatic de-lin Chief Justice Caverly’s court with hig elder son, Foreman, The yelopments in the hearing which 18|strain he has been under since the arrest of his younger son is shown to determine the degree of punish-lin the deep lines in his face. ¥ ment of Nathan Leopold, jr., and Richard Loeb for the kidnaping and murder of Robert Franks, combined|tyvewriter “‘similar~ to the one he] “Did you offer to help?” asked today to dampen enthusiasm of | ad seen in his chum's room Mr. Crowe. “court fans.” Police guards which| Maremont identified typewritten| “Not e act but they didn’t want kept the curious on the sidewalks,| “dope sheets” prepared by himself | me,” said Englund. and the knowledge that only a few|“nd Leopold on a portable type:| “Did you ever see Nathan or could gain admission to Judge John] writer. Dickie clean a car before?" T. Caverly’s court contributed to the| A second student of the univer-| “No, they never touched them.” result. sity, Howard Obendorf, said he Only a kndt of curious stood about| knew Leopold and had visited his the building entrance and they were| home to study with him. mostly young men. He did not know what make of a Court recessed until 2 p. m. MOTION PICTURE OPERATOR OUSTED. Judge Caverly ordered a motion Spectators with passes admitting le machine Leopold used.| picture camera out of the room at Yo the trial came to court early, how- to identify the wrecked] the start of the afternoon session ever, picked their seats quickly and} Underwood machine and a Ham-]and sent the operator from court assumed the posture of interest. mond also taken from the Leopold | under escort of a deputy sheriff, Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney, | home, Obendorf repli “I warn you * an. came into court smoking a big cigar “All portables look alike to me unced the judge, ‘that I will send whose aroma was noticeable at some| DEATH CAR S! ‘i |to prison the next man who brings distance, BY WOMAN AND GIRL a motion picture machine into this ‘The state's attorney re-grouped his He described a conversation with | Court. axs'stan! s, bi or, “y, 3 . ce nireg Shh cate rede a rape Leopold and Maremont™ before the| “You knew one was here and ;|state’s attorney’s assistants, J should have told me. Unless you ing him so he could watch eve: fleeting expression of the defendants. The steel cabinet full of exhibits was bumped into the room by three husky bailiffs. han Leopold, sr., accompanied bythe defendant's elder brother, and Jacob I uncle of “Dickie” ar rived a few minutes before court was | Photographers behave, you will all go eut.” Jame leader of a boy's group in the Harvard private school, which young Franks attended, told of seeing Ri ard Loeb on May 21 in the yard of the sehc i and John Le however, there had been a ¢is- ssion then of tae ownership of :he pines, Lucitie and Jeanette Smith, moth- er and daughter, uving in the r borhood in which young nks’ body was found, told of having seen a large black touring “on the dirt , & pupil due to open. Judge Caverly delayed | road” near their home on the ht | &t the school, were the last persons his appearance from his chambers{0f May 21, the date Franks was|nown to have seen young Franks and it wayten minutes after the| Killed. The machine was headed for} #livé Carl Ulving, 2 chauffeur for Mrs. Arthur Spiegel, a neighbor of the Leopolds saw Dick Loeb driving scheduled hour gavel fell, Leopold and Loeb smiled greetings the city, they said, the side cur were on and the headlights glaring, Miss Smith said the machine ns before the clerk's tosthetr salalives aa thay passed them eleven blocks from the|South on Ellis avenue about 5 p.m FIRST WITN culvert. May 21. A man in the rear seat of OF FINDING " Bernard Hunt, a night watchman, | the was not ‘recogni by Andrew Russo, East 5ist | Said at 1.30 a, m. of May 22, a “nr t the latter said he and street, New York ed as the |Toon car with red ¢ wheels and} ed gret@ngs to each other. first witness, Mr. Crowe explaining | bright metal headlights” passed hin on cross examinatio. that he wished to return east as he was standing at Forty-ninth | sald tion was called to thi Rui an electrician, formerly | Street and Greenwood avenue 10 days later by August Spiegel, employed in railroad yards there,| “What happened?” asked Mr.|son of his. employer. told of finding in a telegraph blank | Crowe It did not strike you as impor “As the car slowed for the turn, a} tant until man-in-the rear seat raised up and] rach. threw out a chisel,’” “No," rack on a Pullman car, last May 31, thent” aske@’ Mr. Bach. a letter addressed to Jacob Franks, father of the victim of Leopold and said Ulving. Loeb. “What did you do?" “You remember though, that you The envelope directed the finder} “I walked over to where the at the school at 2:45 p, m.?” to “leave this alone, it 1s very | chisel lit and picked it up. It was] ‘Yes, sir.” important a cold chisen, wrapped with tape. It; The, attorney had Ulving trace his ‘The letter contained instructions | had. freshly dried blood on: tt | movements of the day in detail and on how the father was to throw} Hunt.was-not cross-examin | then elicited the information he saw from a moving train the $10,000]. on Mandell, 1, scion of a weal-| Loeb driving south on Ellis avenue ransom demanded by the kidr | thy “family ‘of Chicago merchants, | at 49th str about 4:30 p.m, ‘etter ithe ‘train ‘passed a 16: told of borrowing the works of A On re-direct questioning Mr. brick factory, count five and thr tino from Leopold. He said he be-| Crowe drew an objection from the the money east as far as you can," | °me Interested while studying ltera-| defense when he asked for detalis said the letter. ture’at the T pivereny pr Chicago. -|of the May 31 conversatfon with The missive never reached Franks M li +) reek » boa Be chee me te Splegel. J erly let it go in. for Russo ‘turned it in" and the |{) 4 (ate en eal on a wortebig| it turned out that Ulving had Pullman company sent it to the|\* a fe: i 3 - pe | the ught then ahs accusations against molic Mandell sala he had gamblea with | “0c?, Were “bunk.” Dayid Barish, who testified yester Mie pe a eb; oe ce! I told Splegel I saw Loeb driving day that Loeb was in his delicates-|pridge for from 6 to 10° cenis aj % St! that day and it wasn't the one sen store May 9 when “Morton D. | scribed in the newspapers,” said Ballard,” impersonated by Leopold; fs equivalent to what Imit | ‘2°, witness. Further objections by the defense stopped this testimon: was hiring a car for the first trip of that fictitious personage was re in poke: asked Mr, Crowe, bring ing the first laugh of the tri. al, Ned. He said the telephone num-| ‘The question was not answered. | ty Minke. of Roby, Ind., who : of his place was Calumet 4658,| PAIR. GAMBLED found young Franks’ body, testified the number given by “Ballard” as|FOR HIGH ST: S$ through a Polish interpreter. at of his r ce “Louis Mason." Mandell on cro: examination BODY OF VICTIM This is Chief Justice John R. Caverly of Cook County Criminal who accepted Nathan F. as of guilty to the kidnaping and murder of Robert Franks. The picture was taken whén the judge was on the bench. Leopold, Jr.. and Richard body” gaid Korff. “While the other railway signal repairmen prepared to move the body. “I noticed it was naked, and looked around for clothes, “I found no clothes, but I picked up the glasses." Korff said he helped place the body on a gasoline handcar and take {t to the police, “I saw two,wounds In the head” said Korff. “The face was kind of blue.” Mr. Crowe brought out that the body had been pushed head first into the culyest and that the feet were about 12 inches inside. “If it had been pushed further in could it have been seen?” Asked Mr. Crowe. “I don’t think so" said Korff. Mr, Crowe explained that he wish- ed chemists to examine the foot boards from the death car for blood spots, and recess of fifteen minutes were ordered. DEATH CAUSED BY SUFFOCATION William D. McNally, a coroner's physician, qualified as a chemical expert on blood “stains and on hu man viscera. He said he examined the kidneys, stomach, liver, lungs and intestines of Robert Franks and came to the conclusion death was caused by suf- fccation. “T had never the boy,” he said. ‘There was no evidence of drown- he said, “nor trace of poison- ing ing.” CTILLOWNER IS ARRESTED A raid by the'police, county and federal officérs at 124 South Fen- way street about midnight last-night netted a still, 12 barrels of mash, and 30 gallons of whiskey and also sulted in the arrest of T. H. Basin- ger. Basinger was later released on bond. ‘The still was found in the basement of Basinger’s residence. It was going “full blast’ when the raid yas made, Anglers Take Airplane to A fishing trip by airplane is a new thing in Wyoming but it is one way to beat ‘the early morning motorist. Dick Leferink and two companions last week had excellent luck when they hopped off from Casper and landed in the Bates Hole country. The fishing was good and by the time the car drivers arrived on the scene the early birds had caught the fish. Leferink yesterday took A. J. Hardenorf€ and J. B Cheyenne where they enjoy day of Frontier Days. They turned this morning. PERMIT ISSUED FOR BUILDING Offictals of the Graée Basile Lutheran church yesterday secure a permit for the construction of a basement to the church which will be erected at Ash street and CY avenue. The basement will be 44 by 60 feet in size and will cost $2,600. Jack Weidner is the contractor, J. E. Baling took out a permit for a business building to be erected at H and Durbin streets in North Cas- per. It will be 36 by 49 feet and will cost $5,000. NEW DRUGSTONE 10. BE OPENED IN TOWNSEND A drug store will be opened in the Townsend hotel building about Aug. ust 1 by Homer H. Hall. Fixtures have been shipped from Denver and will be installed at once. Every mod- ern convenience that goes to make up a first class drug store will be on hand “in order that the best possible service may be given to the public Mr. Hall has been in the business for many years and has been operating a drug store in Casper for an ex Scotland Mother Trace Of Seeks Inquiry Son In Midwest Refining company has received inquiry from Chris McLean. 10 Camperdown street, Glasgow, Scotland, who is trying to secure trace of a young man by the name of Neil Gillanders, whose last com- rounication to his mother in Scot- land was addressed from Casper or Sit Creek. His letters ceased very suddenly, it is stated, and his mother has all but given up hope that he is alive. Anyone who can furnish information regarding him would confer a favor by communicating with Burke H, Sinclair, director of industria] relations for the Midwest company. ae For results try a Tribune Clas- sified Ad. HENNEFOAM DEMAND TAKES BIG SPURT; ALL CASPER oHAMPOCING Daily new converts are being made to the use of Hennefoam in Casper, according to the four dealers of the city who are supplying the ever increasing demand for this product, backed as it is by an ex- tensive advertising campaign exclu- sively in The Tribune. Whenevei a manufacturer knows his product worth and backs it with several hundreds of dollars worth of adver- tising in a elty, and when this prod- uct has for years been the leader in other sections, it is worthy of the confidence placed in it by the buying public, Hennefoam is a shampoo of excep- tional merit, and having just enough Henne mulsified to give to the hair the natural sheen that only clean fresh hair enjoys. It is not a color- ing agent. Hennefoam is on sale at Tripeny’s the Midwest Pharmacy, Kimball's and the Casper Pharmacy. ROUNDUP PROMOTERS GOING TO CHEYENNE T0 GET RIDERS THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1924. STATE FILINGS CLOSED MANY CANDIDATES OUT dan; F. A. Exton, Woll, Republicans. Charles A. Champion, Sheridan Cherles H. Chapman, Sheridan, George G. Carroll, Sheridan; Sey. mour B, Wiliams, Sheridan; Robert Qshinsky, Sheridan; George E. Bate. man, Aceme; B. E. Garretson, Clear. mont, Democrats, » Sublette county—Senator: P. Ww, Jenkins, Cora, Republican. David H Scott, Pinedale, Democrat, Represen. tative: Minnie N, Budd, Big Pin Democrat. No Republicans filed Sweetwater county—Senator: John Park, Rock Springs, Republican. 8, Harney, Rock Springs, Democrat Representatives: C. B. Jensen, Green River; H. #. Hamblin, Rock Springs Charles Morgan, Superior; Thomas A. Kruger, Rock Springs, Republi! cans. John Kent, Rock Springs; Sam Comb, Rock Springs, John Ramsey. Rock Springs; Houston Martin, Su. perlor; John S. Logan ,Green Aver, Democrats. Teton county—Senator. W. C. De. Loney, Jackson; J. L. Eamon, Gr yont; A. N. Davis, Jackson, Republi- cans. Robert C. Lundy, Wilson, Democrat. Representative: E. N. / Moody, Jackson, Democrat. Uinta county—Senator: Charles A. Myers, Lyman, Democrat. No Re- publicans filed. Representative: CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 24.— Filings of candidates for congres- sional, legislative and judicial nominations in the state primary election August 19 follows: Bluffs; Clarence A. Kisler, Hillsdal United States Senate, F. E, War-|L. Oscar Challman, Cheyenne; D. ren, Republican; LeRoy Laird, J. C.| W. James, Burns, Democrats. O'Mahoney, Robert Rese, Demo-| Lincoln crats, E. M. Barrus, Congress: Charles FE. Winter, Re-| Afton Republicans. Platt Wilson publican, and Theodore Wanerus,|Kemmerer; Louis Jensen, Afto: Democrat. David C. Ballentyne, Cumberlan Judge of the Eighth Judictal dis-! W. W. Crauney, Afton; W. J. With- trietr E. Pau) Bacheller, Richard M.[ srspoon, Kemmerer, Democrats, Bocke, Embree H. Foster, Irving] Goff McCann, Henry E. Perkins, Michael F, Ryan and Lincoln H. Sennet, all of Casper, and Fenimore Chatterton and Bryant S. Cromer, both of Riverton. Legislative filings: by counties, fol- low: Albany—House, Emma Howell Knight, Laramie; A. W. McCullough, Laramie, and Harry E. Maddock, Nandell all Republicans. No Demo- crats filed. 4 Big Horn—Senator: A. S. Mercer, Hyattville; J. C. Berry, Basin; J. H. Hinckley, Cowley, all Republicans. No Democrats filed. Representatives: Hans Hansen, Lovell; Dr. C.°W. Lar- rant, Greybull; Walter O. Anderson, Deaver, and Mann, Cow-| Wheatland, Democrats. ley, Republic. Harris, Lo-| | Sher'dan county—Senators: L. M. vell; R Seid, Sheridan; H. Brooks, Sheri-| Thomas J. Brough, Lyman, Republi- s derson, Democrats.|4an; W. George Aber, Wolf; Willis} cam. Amos D. Orey, Evanston; John Campbell county-—Representatives.| M. Spear, Sheridan, Republicans, J.| B. Moore, Evanston; George Farns- Republicans. W. B. . Jackson, Sheridan A,. Person,| Worth, Evanston, Democrats, and T. B. Rokan, both‘of Gi ,; Sheridan, Democrats. Representa-| _Washakie county—Representative; Democrat tives: T. 'T. Tynan, Jr., Sheridan;| Alex Healey, Worland, Republican, Carbon county—Representatives:| Charles Waegele, Ucross; Perry ¥.|B. L. Schaffer, Worland; H. L, Charles H. Sanger; French; W. K.| Buckle, Sheridan; R. L. Bullington, | Clark, Worland, Democrats, Rummell, Dixon; R. H. Alcorn, Raw-| Clearmont; J, M, Sampson, Acme;| Weston county — Representative: lins, Republicans. W. B, McKelley,| Deyo Hasbrouck, Sheridan; L, Verne| Preston T. McAvoy, Newcastle: Saratoga, Democrat. St. John, Sheridan; H. E. Dewar. | fel W, Nefsy, Osage, Republicans. B, Converse county—Representatives:| Keenburn; Carl F, Kneisel, Sheri- J, Griffith, Osage, Democrat. Frank 0. Carson, Glenrock; Fred) =~ = = SS oS | Campaign Cards Dalton, Douglas; John B. Randolph, 1,000 _._--_----.-----$ 4,00 &in, Democrats. PA aes Sree ----$ 7.00 "remont county—Senators: George A. Pennoyer, Crowheart, Reublican. William G. Johnson, Lander, Demo: OO asc ----$15.00 10,000 __....-..---- $25.00 20,000 and Upward at $2.25 Thousand crat. Representatives: IV. H. J. PROMPT SERVICE Bowey, Riverton; A. O. Keyer, Sho- Mail Orders Given Promnt Attention H. Bainum and John G, Keegan, all of Cheyenne and J. C. Underwood, of Underwood, Republicans.- John Tyler and M. R. Hemphill, of Pine obrara county—Senators: Wes- ley T. Wolfe, Lusk; J. G. Hartwell, Lusk, Republicans. No Democrats filed. Representatives: J. H. Roy, Lusk; Tom Black, Manville, Republi- cans. No Democrats filed. Park county—Senator: John F. Cook, Cody, Democrat. No Republi- cans filed. Representatives: Bron- son C. Rumsey, Cody; C. G. Cald- well, Powell; David E. Powers, Pow- ell, Republicans. J. L,. Werts, Gar- ; Harry Hecht, Powell, Demo- county—Representatives. W. R. West, Wheatland; G. O. Hous- er, Guernsey, Republicans, Bayard C. Wilson, Glendo; W. L. Jackey, shon!; Lisle Heys. Lander; W. F Hardin, Lander, Republicans. M. ¢ 3urk, Riverton; Archibald Campbell, Lander; Z. R. Moses, Hudson; Rich- ard C. Price, Shoshon!, Democrats. Goshen county—Senators: H § Kirk, Lingle; Clyde Smith, Torring- ton, Republicans. L. D. Merchant, Torrington, Democrat, Representa tive M. Ronshar, C: A. Elquist and William G. Vance, all of Tor- rington, Republicans,. No Democrats é filed. ‘tot Springs county—Representa- tives: J. R. Pierce, Gebo; C. EB. Stew- art, Thermopol's, Republicans. George Nimmo, Thermopolis, Demo- erat. Johnson county—Representativ: Fred W. Hesse, Buffalo. Republican. No Democrats filed. Laramie county—Senators. D. G. Barksdale, Cheyenne; Stephen H. Sibley, Burns, Republicans David A. Evans, Leslie A. Miller, Thomas Hunter, all of Cheyenne, Democrats, Representative: R. S. Grier, Harry C. Hoffman. A. D. Persson, William Oldest Establishea Job Printing House in Casper 1291, East Second 5 Phone 472 a Fes FOOL E With the Intention of securing riders who are now thrilling specta- tors at the Frontier Days celebra- tion, Walter 8S. Allen and E. F. Sprague who will stage the Casper: Mills roundup August 7, 8, 9 and 10, left for’ Cheyenne this afterncon. Many of the performers at the state capitol have already signified their desire to take part in the show here and it will be no very difficult mat ter to secure them, in the opinion of the management of the local rodeo. Frank B. Tuttle, clerk in the|said the high stakes were between CK OUT OF PIPE hotel, not far from the resi-| Leopold and .Loeb only. | He sald he passed the culvert on dence district In which was located] “1 did not play for those stakes,| D8 Way to get.a watch from a re- the homes of the defendants, was/It was a side bet between them," shop.» He saw the body “‘stick- asked to identify mail addressed to] he explained | ut of the: pipe,’ “Morton D. Ballard.” “The other players would lose only | aw four men on a hand car On cross examination the defense|$5 or $10 while they were winning| 2" called their attention to this co el directed attention. to thel]or losing up to $90. hody continued Minke. “It w: a statement of the witness that he} Mandell sald he never loaned or 1 or boy who looked drowned in handed letter aled to detectives} gave a portable typewriter to Leop: ene from the state's attorney and that|old and that he lately returned from|, Minke said the body was face down he was incompetent to testify as to] Europe. This was brought out in t of water. the’conents of the enyelor connection with a reference to Man-| re there ‘any clothes on ‘the The point made in the cross ex-|dell made by Leopold when he was ane amination forced the state to call|trying to deny ownership of a port No. Georgo Homer, detective, who|able Underwood. Inquiry at that|,,“The men pulled the body from pened the envelope after receiving | time developed that Mandell was in| the culvert, put it on a hand-car it from at the he Europe and took it to 183rd street where Homer identified the contents of} Aaron Adler, a drug clerk, told of | Police were notified.” Was there any clothing nearby?" asked Mr, Crowe. which w the envelop re cards and|the purchase of hydrochloric acid by identification matter from the auto-| Leopold, Mr. Crowe bringing out atte renting agency where the|that the grade selected was the No, we searched and found noth- death car was secured strongest obtains ing. One of the other men found a Homer also told of arresting Rich Sven Bnglund, chauffeur in the| Pair of glasses, but I didn’t see them ard Loeb taking him to the| Leopold home, told of repairing on| Util the police had them. La Salle hot preliminary ques-|May 21 the Car which the boys first Are thane .the) gia naked Mr. he aires to's aktorhiy. ofan tolutbe investigatotelthay:« driv. | Crowe, showing the spectacles who Leopold's § had been foi n on the day of Franks murder, | discovery was the first tangible clew the marsh near the raflroad culvert d sald the car the boys snid king Leopold and Loeb with the which gaye up Franks’ body. ‘This re driving on the day of -he | death of ranks Mi was-the day before Decoration Day, r Was not out of the garage hey look like them” sald Minke. up to the time he went to t about The glasses were offered in evi- 9 o'clock on the night of May 21 dence, U L Ho, also told of the boys bringing MARSH IDENTIFIED. in. a red touring car to the Leopold Dr. Emil Deutsch, list, Was) garage the next day and of their enlied to identify, the glasses tound | pacabeioe off “some wine” which Ho identified @ state exhibit as althey had splashed in the machine, he sald. GLASSES FOUND IN Minke was not cross-examined. Paul Korff, who discovered Leo- pold’s spectacles near the drain pipe, told of being hailed by Minke “y made arrangements to move the The lease for the rodeo grounds west of Casper and the Yellow- stone highway-was closed this week and with only a short time interven: Ing betwen the present date and the opening of the roundup the promo- ters of the affair are working ener- getically to whip things into shape, Immediately upon their return from Cheyenne Allen and Sprague will go to Lander where they expect to close a deal for 15 Arapahoe In- dians with which they will typical Indian massacre such as were staged in real interest in the old days of the west. Somthing that ts new even to the home of rodeos ing con- test. Goats are proverbially the most difficult of all tame animals to he| * roped. » cowboy who succeeds In| Other Vermin twirling a n round their heads HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES Served the Day They Are Picked ‘ At the WYATT CAFETERIA Wya Hotel Bldg. hold al and in making {t land correctly will be a good cowboy indeed. . Much interest has been aroused in the games of auto polo which are to be played. These games are also somewhat new to the west and no such event has ever been staged-in Casper before. Walter Allen, former mayor of Mills, staged a rodeo in Casper three years ago with only a few days notice. He has been in the cattle business many years and-knows the ins and outs of the rodeo game. Al ready he has secured about 50 buck- ing horses which he {s confident will compare favorably with any horses to be found in Cheyenne, Why Suffer From Insects BUG JUICE Kills Bed Bugs and All Apco Products Co. 118 W. Midwest Avenue Or Phone 285 COR ee service stations have established their reputa- tion for courtesy—not through ready and abject apologies for poor qual- ity, delay and error—but by giving to the motoring public a service freed from such annoyances and products for whose quality apology is never required. Use Continental Coupon Books. They save wai for change and time and trouble in many other ways. e Accepted at all Continental service stations and iy dealers generally. 2, oe & 6 "san an?? = CONOCO ‘Fhe Balan POLARINE The Perfe& Motor Oil GARGOYLE MOBILOILS oline THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY (A Colorado Corporatic Marketing a complete line of lugu-xcade Retolcum produats in Colorado, Wyoming, Yew Mexico, Utah, Idaho and Montana