Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1924, Page 3

t Tea for House Guest. 4 Mrs, Stanley Greenbaum was hos- 3s at an informal tea given this ternoon at her home’ cémplimen- ry to her mother-in-law and guest, Mire, C. S. Greenbaum of Whittier, 1, Mrs. Greenbaum was a resident ff Laramie for a number of years nd has just recently moved to Cal- ornia to’ make her home. Guests who called during the after- oon’ were, Mrs. B. R, Brooks, Mrs. john Whelan} Mrs. Doug!as’ Sprech- , Mrs. Pitt Ccvert, Mrs: Jamés aughlin, and guest, Mrs. James aughlin of Des Moines, Mrs. W. ¥. Dunn» Mrs. Fred Newman, Mrs. C. . Plummer and guest, Miss Blanche vans of Sheridan, Mrs. Arthur A. ichuste, Mrs, 7’. McGee, Miss ladys Hasbrouck, Miss Margaret ongshore and Miss Lois Longshore. eee f "ana Mrs. Geis Will Entertain. Dre and Mrs, Nell Charles Gels will ‘be hosts at a dinner party to be given this evening at their resi- ence oh South Durbin street in hon r,of their house guests, Mr. ang frs. Abert J. Johraus, Mrs. Betty nner and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller all. of Denver. Guests who will attend” include, r. and Mrs. J.'W. Bingenheimer . and Mrs. T. C. Spears, Mr, and rs. Pau’ Bachellor, B, G. West- ver, G. R. Waldschmidt, John Wy- nd, Glen™Leidecker, Paul Sautter d the guests of honor. cee buxiliary Banquet it Henning Monday. The Casper unit of the American egion auxiliary ‘entertained Mon- y evening at a banquet given at he Henning hotel, in honor of thelr ests, the department officers, del- ates, alternates’and visiting mem- prs ¢f the organization: Bighty-five ests were present. Mrs. Harry Astin, a member’ of he convention committee, was the arming toast-mistress and. ‘most fraciously extended to the guests he welcome of the Casper unit. Delightful music fy Miss Marguerlate Fitzgerald, anist, Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald, rpist and Mrs, Margaret Curtz, linist.. Mrs# Madeline Treber was he charming, soloist and: graciously sponded to sevéral encores. ‘Toasts were affered by a repre- Mentative of cach unit present. The lor scheme of our nationa! colors carried out most beautifully, cet peas being used in great pro- ion. * see Berquist Entertains Mother Sunday. Dr. I. H. Berquist entertained a ber of friends informally -Sun- fy evening at her home, 759 CY enue, in Honor of her mother, / Sara Berquist of Lincoln, Neb., 6 has° just recently moved to per to make her home. During evening Dr. Mildred Harned © several vocal and piano sclec- ns and presented several interest readings8.. Among those present meet Mrs. Berquist were: Mrs. prge Peck and daughter, Mary Mrs. Polly of Boulder, guest of . Peck, Mrs. J. P. Sandon, Mrs. C. Weeks and daughter Marjorie e, and Dr. Mildred D, Harned. eee mate of Matrons Meet Wednesday @he Senate of Matrons will meet dnesday evening at the home of is. W. H. Willis, 182 North Wen pd street. All visiting past Noble nds of the Natrona Rebekah fe No. 13 aré invited to attend. eee covites to Meet urday Evening ‘remiin Azov, Imperial Order of ovites, will meet on Saturday fht. August 30, at the I. O. 0. F. , to hear’the report of the dele- le to the convention held at Roch r, N. ¥. A good atendance is Hred and other matters of tmport- e will be considered. eee bekah Lodge 'Give Dance he Natrona Rebekah lodge No. 13 give an infermal dance on Thurs: evening, August 28, at the Odd low's hall to which the public is ted to attend. PERSONALS . ir. and Mrs..M. J, Delaney have rned from Denver where they ted for several days with Mr. planey’s mother and sisters. cee ‘ss Anna E. Smith of Lost Cabin Bavisiting in the city for a short e this week. ° ts. W. Towner is confined to her me on account of illness. see mong the Casper people who are ending the meeting of the grand ter of the Order of Eastern Star y in session at Laramie are Mrs. Perfect Shoulders ana Arms jothing equals the beautiful, solt tarly ceGouraud's ntal Cream ren- ders to the shoulders and arms. Covers skin blemishes. Will not rub off. Far su- Vas to powders. hite-Flesh-Rachel. 10¢ for Trial Size 12 T. HOPKINS 6 SON New York a Gourdud's \. Sriental' Cream LATE TO CLASSIFY RR SALE—Beautiful floor lamp; plding screen camp stove, cheap quick sale. Yellowstone Apt, DO RENT—Sleeping room, it~ two or three workin, adjxoing bath. Phone 235W tor Cleve. 124 8. Wolcott. was furnished’ his” hunting trip to, Deer Creek. . . Miss Bessie A. Lewis {s an out-of- town visitor “here today “from Lost Cabin, + eee Mr. and Mrs. EB. B./Hanway, Mrs. returned today from_g several days pleasure trip to Denver and Estes park, ‘ ee 4 Sry Mr. and) Mrs. James Phillips children haye returned from.a week's pleasure trip spent in Montana with relatives. : ee 8 Mrs, Arthur Garbutt and children have returned from Piney where they spent several. weeks at’ their Sum- mer cottage. ‘ eee Mr. and Mrs. W.,D. Davis and son Harold have returned from a two weeks' business and pleasure trip spent-in Denver and other Colorado points. ee Mr. and Mrs.. William D, Alely have as their guests at their home on Fourteenth streeet, Mrs. Gerald Tan- \on-and Mrs. L. B, Ramsey of Bil- lings, Mont. i, eee Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Sanders. left this morning overland for their home in Tulsa, Okla., after spending time here, visiting with, Mrs. ra dep’s mother Mrs. O'Mara and sister, Miss Eflepn O'Mara. Mrs. Sanders has just completed a.course in sum- mer school work at Colorado univer- sity at Boulder. They were accom- | panied home’ this “mo by Miss Molly O'Mara who will attend school this. year at the. Oklahoma univer. sity. x Y eee William Schoonemaker has re- turned from Lavoye where he has been spending several weeks. see Mrs. H. A, Rowland bas as her guest at her home, 1317 East Tenth streét, her niece, Miss Iva Gipson, of Lathrop, M , se Mrs. Katherine Breuklander of Os- oosa, Ia., arrived in Casper last Vednesday and willbe the guest here for several weeks’ of hér neice, Mrs. Charles W. Kalkofen and nephew, Chales Breuklander and families. ee ee Mr. and) Mrs. Joseph Rowland of Hominy, Okla., spent Saturday and Sunday. in Casper, the guest of h{s brother, H. A. Rowland, who %s en-| route to the Yellowsto: park. z National cle e Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mulvaney have as their guest .at ‘their home, Mr. Mulvaney’s. sister, Miss Jose- phine Mulvaney of Chicago. eee John C. Grissinger, ‘superinten- dent of. the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy railroad, Mrs. Grissinger and children, Betty, Margaret and Arnot aré spending the week in Denver. coe 4 The Rev. Father John H. Mullin left Sunday ‘evening for Chicago, where he will spend several days. — eee Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sun are visit- ing with friends-in Casper for sev- eral days from thelr ranch on Sweet- water. ee Miss Florence Eastman has re- turned from Denver where she vis ited for a week with her sister, 6 ee Mrs, William Grieve returned to her home on the Dumb, Bell ranch after spending several here vis- iting at the Frank Cor home. . ee Mrs. James Laughlin ‘has arrived in Casper and will visit here for a short time before returning to her home id Des Moines, Ta. x e's Dr. and Mrs. William Kocher and guest and daughter Lois have re- turned from @ 10 days’ trip through the Yellowstone National park. oe Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parker have returned ‘from a week's frip to Sheridan -and vicinity. While in Sheridan they were the guests of Mr. Parker's parents. a cee Mrs. Newton Ferguson who has been seriously ill for some time is reported to. ba convalescing at her home on South Lincoln street. oe Mrs. Harold Thompson and son Harold, Jr., have returned to Casper from a six weeks", pleasure trip to Denver and Salt Lake City. < cee Mr. and Mrs., A. E. Winter and daughter of 527 South Grant streét returned yesterday. from a three days’ pleasure trip/made overland to’ Ft, Collinsand Estes park. oes Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin, who have been visiting in New York and other eastern points, had the pleas- ure of witnessing, while in Boston, 6,000 Civil war veterans in line. From New York, Mr.and Mrs. Grif- fin will go to Washington and to Mt. Vernon, birthplace of George Washington. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Housley are the parents of a baby. son who ar- rived last evening at the © Keith hospital on South Durbin street. , eee Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Hammer left yesterday overland for Ther- mopolls and Billings where they will visit for a week or 10’ days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. C) Price will re- turn this week. frum’ California where they have been visiting for the last month. Miss Patricia Sullivan, | who accompanied. the Prices west, will remain in Callfor- nia for several weeks longer. tab ache chite anak adn Microbes in connection with dis- so were first written about. by a jorman scientist in the soventeenth century. id Soe Sy 7 A .—By NBA . Airmail ‘Service. A romance which has been the gossip of England's scciety circles for some time led Miss Ava Alice Astor, daughter of the late Col- onel John. Jacob Astor, to the altar as the bride of Prince Obeiensky of Rossia.. The prince's first wife, Princesa Catherine Alexandrovn« czar, divorced him last January. daughter of the former Russian pei io. Cota Be CITY BRIEFS H. L. Hendershop of the Redding Pipe company left today for Les, An- geles' overland after a several days’ business trip spent here. Mr. Hen- dershop was accompanied as far as Ft. Collins by Jumées McCrea of the International Supply company. eee £ugene Wilson of Denver is in Cas- peron businegs for a short time, hay- ing arrlyed today R. L. Esmay of Douglas formerly adjutant general of the state is in Casper a guest at the Townsend. cee Dr. G. M. Anderson, state health officer, is in Casper today from Cheyenne. Frank Wise is in the city today on business. Sheldon Ketver and George Kee- nan of Lost Cabin is spending several days in Casper. * . ee James C. Hoffman left this after- noon for Denver where he will spend until Saturday visiting with his par- ents, eee Stanley C. Collins of Denver, who has been spending several days here on business and visiting at the James XK. Killman ‘home, departed. this morning for his home. ees M. G, Manning of Indfanapolis is in the clty for a week attending to business affairs, ‘ eee H.-B. Smith left last evening for Cheyenne and Denver on a several days business trip. see Fred Rabb, Denver attorne: + 'Y, and Mark Webber, also of Denver, are spending several days in Casper this week. eee Dr. Jewell of Shoshont is im Cas- per for a few days and is a gui at the Henning. ai Les Snow is in the city on busi- ness today from Salt Creek. 3 eee E. A. MacQueen, wool grower ot Shoshon! is attending to business af- fairs in the city for a ‘short time. cee Harry Kline is an out-of-town bus- iness visitor here from Lander. ee. W. 8. Watson, representative of. the Morris and company is spending @ two weeks vacation out of the city. During his absence the company will be represented here py Frank Her- zog of Omaha. v8 e George Fulcomer, who has been visiting in Casper for a short time, left this afternoon for Douglas where he will spend. until tomorrow when he will.go to Denver for a short visit before returning to his home in Bell- ville, Kan., where he is cashier of the People's National bank, cee J. H. Johnston of Los Angeles ts bere on business for’a few days this Yar ce ‘J. Marion of the Sinclair Pipe Line company and ¢ons will arrive in the city today and will be guests at’the Henning hote] during their stay here, ee J? H. Roe of the Johns-Manville company of Chicago is in Casper ‘on busines: NEW CHURCH “IS BUILOING Construction of the basement for the East Side Methodist Community church at Kenwood-and East Second streets 1s in progress with indica- tons that it will be completed for “Grand Fall Opening Day” on the first Sunday in October. Work will be rushed with this program in view. The basement will be 40 by 70 feet and will form the foundation for the edifice being used at present by the First church at Second and Durbin. streets. The latter will erect a new church elther on the present site or at Eighth and Center streets on a location pur- chased some time ago. The oldest book in the world is the “Rig Veda,”" which was in exist- once, as completo as we have it now, 1,5¢0 years befpre Christ. Che Casver Daily Cridune MER DAS SPE TO DEMOCRATS. IM CONVENTIO COLUMBUS, 0O., Aug. 26—Open- ing his western drive with an ad- dress here today before the Ohio State Democratic convention, John ‘W. Davis, the Democratic presiden- tial candidate, replied. directly to President Coolidge s acceptatce ad- dress and further defined the Js- sues of the campaign. Speaking with manuscript for the first time during the campaign, Mr. Davis struck out straight from the shoulder. “What is the issue that you. bid me submit,” Mr. Davis said. “I care not in what words we put it. Hon- esty in government; fidelity in, ad- ministration, uprightness in the ad- ministration of ‘the law; justice’ in the passage of legisiation—it all cores in the last resolve to the question of party responsibility.~ “This {s a government by parties. They. are our agents and our ser- vants, and every election—local or state or national isan appraisal by the people of the conduct of their servants and an expression of their satisfaction or dissatisfaction with the manner in which thelr duties have been performed. “That is the tssue that you: Dem- ocrats are going to submit to your fellow citizens in Ohio this fall. That is the issue which those in power, whether they choose it or not must submit to the people of the United States. “T was asked the other day for my definition of the difference between a Democrat afd a Republican, and I suggested that in this year, o! grace I thought that the great out- standing difference _ between the members of the two parties was this: That. 2 Democrat wanted the’ record of his party remembered and a Re- publican wanted the record of his party forgotten. Now, how shall we test parties? When we come to weigh the things that they have done in thelr political body, how shall we test them? Shall it by performances—perhaps the best of all tests? “Shall it be by. thelr promises— not so good a test, for promises are easy in the political world. Or shall units marching with harmony under it be by theircharacter as disciplined a common leadership and able to per- form the things they. see fit to promise? “[ have in my hand the state: ment made by the leader of the He- publican party two weeks ugo as the basis on which he would invoke the support of the American people. I wish to discuss calmly, soberly, with- out passion and I hone, without pre- judice. I take up the speech as lie himself has taken. it. “First, foreign affairs. We are told by the president that the for- eign affairs of this country have been managed in the last three years and a half with a technical skill and broad statesmanship ac; complished, according to the roster of deeds which follows in this ad- dress. We are told first that when this administration took office diplo- matic relations had been suspended with Turkey, with Greece, with Rus- sia, with Columbia and with Mexico, I did not know that that was true as to Columbia. And, afterwards that that unhappy state of affairs had been redressed by the rat{fica- tion of treaties with Germany,/with Austria, with Hungary, with Colum- bia, with Mexico and with Turkey, which only a technica] ‘skill and a broad statesmanship seldom, if ever, surpassed could have achieved. “How much of that technical skill was necessary to persuade the beat- en and vanquished nations, Ger- many, Austria and Hungary to sign a treaty dictated by us, in a half dozen lines, saying in so many words: \"You of the United States may have all the rights and benefits of the peace treaties of Versailles and we ask you to accept none of the duties and the responsibilities. “How much technical skill and broad statesmanship did it require for the senate to ratify a treaty with the republic of Columbia, doing a delayed act of justice, the treaty. having been negotiated and.Iald be- fore the senate by a Democratic sec- retary of state? And much techi- cal skill was necessary (to accept from the Turkish enipire the treaty of Lausanne, laid before us. by the Turks, cancelling all our previous capitulary rights and meekly ac- cepted by the United States without the dotting of an ‘i’ or the crossing of a ‘t’, “What next? The Washington con- ference. What did it do? It agreed that insofar aw battleships were con- cerned, the United States should oc- cupy a ratio equal to Great Britain and Japanese; that in battleships those nations should: stand on the ratios of five, five and three; that Japan should complete mandatory rights over all the islands and pos- sessions Germany had owned in the Pacific north of a certain area, and the British empire all of those be- low." Kiwanis Members Are Urged to'Start Early for Picnic Members of the Casper Kiwanis club and their families who will pie- nlc Thursday evening at the H. R. Lathrop ranch are requested to as- semble for the trip by 5 o'clock, ac- cording to announcement today by Wm. ‘Allely.. Some outdoor festivi- ties will be enjoyed before the din- ner is served. Members have been instructed. to follow the Garden Creek road to’ a point past the turn off to Garden Creek where sign will direct them to the Lathrop ranch, Crowe Uses Sarcasm In Asking Death ; Penalty for “Two Poor Sons” Who Murdered Robert Franks CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—(By The Associated Press) .— Demanding again the death penalty for “these two poor. sons of multi-millionaires,” State’s Attorney Robert E. rowe, in the final argument for the state, today launched a vigorous attack upori the mercy «plea of counsel for Nathan Leopold, Jr. and Richard Loeb. He spoke irofiically of his “tour through: the nursety with the de- fense allenists," his education in ‘bed time stories” and the “bad signs’’ which surrounded the de- fendants. . He ‘contended vigorously that neither the state’s atorney nor the court had the right to be -Ienient above the letter and spirit of the law. “The law says,” he shouted, “that in cases of extreme violence the penalty shall be death. We may for- #ive our. personal injuries, but neith- er you as judge nor I as state's at- torney, has a shred of right to for- give injuries to the laws which we are sworn to defenr.” Benjamin Bachrach, long-time friend of the Loeb family, completed the argument for the defense today with another attack upon the mode of examinations by which the state's allenists _ concluded that the two bfilliant college youths were vf nor- mal mentality. ee He attacked a!so the legal citations of prosecutions first arguments of the ‘state purporting to sustain to the state's demand for a death pen- alty.. Of more than a score of de- cisions from IMino!s courts cited by Assistant State's Attorney. Thomas Marshall, ‘there is not a single case inspoint found,” Bachract declared. He appgaled to the court to con- sider that the present case.was en- urely with precedent ‘in American legal history, and that the decision here would mark’ the path for the future. ‘The special peculiarities of the present case, he sald, were the age of the defendants tht tb nature of their mental: debility. CHICAGO, Aug, 26.—(By the As- sociated Press)—Advancing a new theory concerning the motive for the kidnaping and murder of young Bobby» ‘Franks, State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe, in presenting the commonwealth’s arguments for the death penalty for Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, attacked to- day the “childish compact” test!- mony of the defensé allenist. CHICAGO, ‘Aug. 26.—(By the As- sociated Press).—Called upon to dis- entangle @ technical snarl over the propriety of a claim argument ad- venced by State's “Attorney Robert E. Crowe in his plea for the death penalty for Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, Chief Justice John R. Caverly today ordered read into the record in open court the full testi- mony given in chambers as to the condition of the body of young Rob- ert Franks when. tt was found. The judge ordered a recess of five minutes to give women an oppor- unity to leave before the statement was read. About half of them re- tired. Those who remained roused the judge's ire. In loud words, Judge Caverly an- nounced that he would have the bailiffs escort the women out {f they persisted ‘in ‘remaining. “Why do you persist in insisting to listen to such rot?” he demanded. Men who pressed forward werg ord- ered back to their places. The court cleared, the reading of the document began. “I don't know what. the report contains as. I have not read {t,” said Judge Caverly, ‘but I want the rec- ord complete.” ? ‘Walter Bachrach of defense coun- sel-then read the report of the post mortem, Theré was a dispute among the at- torneys as to whether the coroner's report bore out the information which Mr. Crowe-had given it. Without passing on the merits of the point, Judge Caverly indicated that he would not consider the ques- tion again, but would let the report itself stand for the record. “I do not think Mr. Crowe should go any further than this report goes,” said Judge Caverly. He then ordered an adjournment until tomorrow. SALT GREEK WOMAN CLAIMED IN DEATH ‘The ,\body of Mrs. Andrew Van DerPas, 20, who died yesterday at ‘the Salt, Creek® hospital, today. was brought to the Muck funeral home, where it will rémain pending funeral ‘arrapgements. The — der ceased is survived by her husband, an oll well/shooter, and a two-year- old daughter, Helen. WHEELER TRIAL MAY INTERRUPT SPEAKING TOUR Scheduled in Mon- tana Court. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—A pros- pect that Senator Wheeler of Mon: tana may have to curtail his eastern speaking trip as the LaFollette vice president candidate to answer to the indictment pending against him in his home state appeared today as @ result of recent developments in the case, Indications that the trial might be called in the near future were seen in an announcement from Senator Wheeler's office that Sena- tor Walsh of-Montana, Democratic prosecutor of the .senate oil com- mittee and chairman of the Demo- cratic national conyention, had been retained as Mr. Wheeler's chief counsel, Bngagenients have been made for Hearing on Indictment |: Senator Wheeler to open his cam- paign in Boston next Monday and to make a circuit immediately there- after of a*number of cities in New England and the east. He would not discuss that feature of the situa- tion today, nor make any announce- ment except as to the retention of Senator Walsh to conduct his de- fense in court. S. C. Ford, former attorney gen- erat of Montana, will be associated with Senator Walsh as counsel for Wheeler and there is a belief among some of the LaFollette-Wheeler campaign workers here that the trial will begin, early next month. Senator Wheeler said today that a number of his associates in the senate had volunteered. to defend him but that he had been glad to avail himself of the assistance of his own colleague from Montana, who was chairman of the last Democratic cohvention and is) at present standing for re-election as a Democratic candidate in Montana. Senator Wheeler's indictment charges that he accepted money from Gordon Campbell, a Montana oll operator, for represent Campbell's interests before the interior depart- ment after his election to the senate, Eight taxi drivers, have identified Mrs. Ruby, Thomas of Kansas City, Mo., as the bobbed hair bandit who held. them: at: the- point of a pistol while -here husband robbed . then. The .couple is held under. $45,000 bonds, pA En ae) More than. one hundred tons of wood are .consumed in the world daily in tie form of matches, WITHDRAWAL OF BIG PACKING FIRM DEA CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Stagnation ,in»the cattle market on the live- stock exchange resulted today from the withdrawal of Wilson and Com- pany from buying. Other large pack- era then refrained from btying, but the demoralization 4t was said by all parties, would be only temporary and ‘the expectation was expressed that Wilson and Company — soon would be back in the market. Everett C. Brown, president of the Chicago Livestock exchange; issued @ warning notice to shippers to hold back choice cattle of 1,200 pounds upward until after Labor Day. “There ts no buying in the cattle LS BLOW AT MARKET Wilson and Company,” Mr. Brown sald, * . “However, two large Chicago pank- ers have advised the commission men that ,Wilson and Company _ have Posted ample funds assuring the com. mission men that the Wilson credit is all right, whenever that concern decided to resume buying. r NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Thomas E. Wilson, head of Wilson and com- pany, Chicago packers, thrown into receivership in Trenton, N. J., upon petition of a minor stockholder, con- ferred here today with bankers and counsel for the company to map out a course of action in contesting the mgrket as q result of withdrayal! of | proceedings, First Picture ST —By NEA Airmail! Service. After being cam 20 John A. ton, - Davis, Democratic non: inee for the presideity, permitted photographers to take a picture of h She will lend her mer port to her brother's mpaign. ENIMINATION TO. BE HELO THIS FALL FOR U. §, FOREST RANGERS The forest service expects that as has been usual during the past few years the U. 8, civil service commis- sion will authorize the holding of examinations to fill the position of forest ranger, on some date during the last week In October. The a tual date cf the examinations, which are always held in one of the seven forest supertvor’s offices in this state, will be announced publically later on. Special interest centers in the ex- aminations this year, for the jobs to be filled, which have hitherto suf- fered from the low rate of pay, pre- dating the war period, now come under the new federal reclassifica- tion act, and the salaries have been made more in keeping with the re- sponsibilities of the work required and the present costs of living. ‘The new salary scale is approximately $1,620 a year for beginners, or $1,500 where a fully equipped station, house barn ,etc., are furnished by the gov- erhicent. All forage costs, too, are now paid, where horses are needed or, with an automobile used in the forest service work, rangers are paid at the rate of 7 cents a mile, which is deemed sufficient to cover the costs of tires, ol! apd gas ur in-officlal busines: For full experience after ‘severa! years’ satisfactory work the forest canger can look forward to a salary of from $1,860 to $2,400, depending on whether or not quarters are fur- niehed. The out of dcor work, the many chances for self-education and correspondence courses offered and even insisted on for forest rang+ ers, have always appealed to strong, bright young men, looking forward to a responsible position with thc government. A fair degree of suc- cessful schooling, good health, and ability and willingness to try new methods, meet day to day emergen- cles, and among the usual require- ments of a successful ranger. Some previous experience as a guard or under some ranger already in the service are desirable, but not essen- tal. Rather, Uncle Sam is locking for young men already acquainted with life in the outdoor west who will be able to learn quickly under expert and sympathetic instruction and will be loyal to their comrades and organization. Petty Officer Is Killed on U.S. Submarine MANILA, Aug. 26.—(By the Asso- ted Press)-—James B. Egan, of Omaha, Nebr., u chief petty officer was killed today by an engine room backfire, explosion aboard the sub- marine 8-2 lying at Cavite navy yard, Sqman Moroski was slightly injured, by. the blast. The submaine was undamaged. A naval board of investigation has been named to con- duct an inquiry. for WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—The navy department was without de- tails of the aceldent to the sub- marine 8-3 at C navy yard. The injured seaman was identified on the’rolls as probably George Murawskt, of Baltimore, ‘The address of Chief Petty Officer James Ei Egan, who was killed, is given in navy department ds as Havelock, Neb. BANK BANDITS TAKES $1,600 WORTHIN —8ix bandits today broke into the Farmer's State Bank of Roundlake, after cutting all wires leading out of town, and escaped with $1,600, Minn., Aug Tho sound of a bell which can be heard 45,200 feet through the water can be heard through the alr only 456 foet. PAGE THREE. PLEA FOR SLAYERS FOUGHT CHURCHES WILL CLASH HERE ON BALL DIMOND Methodists. to Cross Bats Friday at Local Park. It will be Methodist vs. Methodist when opposing ball teams line up at Athletic park Friday afternoon in a feature game of the season. An- nouncement of plans for the game were made today, including the in- formation that play will Begin at 5:45 o'clock regardless of whether the umpire ts behind the bat. Manag both aggregations Were s.lont today regarding thelr re- spective lineups, due to a desire to reveal nothing that might give an advantage to thelr opponents. It was learned, however, that the Rev. Willis Hugh Germany, pastor at the t Side Methodist Community church from among whose flock one team will be recruited, will hold down the first From the same source it was learned that the Rev. L. E. Carter will play the role of a substitute and will take the fiel@ in the event serious injury is suffered by any of the First Methodist team. More details on the game have been promised for Wednesday and ‘Thursday and a large attendance of interested fa anticipated. HOOVER SEEKS CONFERENCE ON RADIO PROBLEM Call Issued for Na- tional Gathering at Capital. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—A na- tlonal radio conference to discuss better voluntary regulation of the wireless was called today by Secre tary Hoover to meet in Washington September 30. The conference will be the third of ifs kind and will take up many {mportant problems. One of the most serious is the question of inter-connection of radio broadcast ing stations by long distance tele phone lines. Mr. Hoover believes the immediate need is to furnish radio audiences in the west and far west and in all isolated parts of the United States with programs of na- tional events which they are not receiving. Revision of present wave length ullocations to reduce interference 1lso will be discussed together wit! the use of high frequencies or short 6 lengths classification of broad sting stations, with possible dl continuance of class C stations, limi tation of power, division of time and zoning of broadcasting stations, means for distinguishing the iden, tity of amateur calls from forel countries, interference by electrical devices, other than: radio transmit- ting stations, and the relations t tween government and commercial services. ‘Those represented on the advisory mmittee of the conference will in clude the radio listeners, the marine service, broadcasters, engineers, trans-oceanic communication perts, manufacturers, amateurs and several government departments. — LATE SPORTS SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 26.—arazen, Mrs. W. K. Van derbilt’s famous gelding, today won the’ $5,000 Huron handicap fot thre ar olds, at a m! nd thre sixteenths, feature of the Saratogit card. Aga Khan was second Big Blaze third. The time 2:02 4-5. ex a wi ae diameter of half that Mars has 4,000 miles, earth. a or of Lemons Bleach the Skin White The only harm- less way to bleach the skin white Is to mix the juice of two lemons with i three ounces of Orchard White, | wnic h any drug- |glet will supply |for a few cents. Shake well in a you haye a whole quar- 2 most wonderful skin nd beautifier y fragrant face, neck, It can not irritate, beauties use it to tring that cle youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as @ freckle, sunburn and tan bleach, You must mix this remarkable jlotion yourself. It an not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is pre pared,— Advertisement, nd hand Famous stage