Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 2

BER 3, 1924, >AGE TWO. Che Casper. Dailp Cribune WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1924. were the two latest men hired ana were released a8 a part of an effort to cut down the Size of the depart- Theso will be received September 15, | will be received September ‘The council approved the assess-| The council dropped W. F. Har- ments on paving distrcits 34,36, 39,|lowe and J. B. Muok-from the roll LEOPOLD MAKES LAST WILL /AMERIGAN ACCEPTS POST AS REPARATIONS AGENT-GENERAL | tin n, He is due to arrive In it the middle of the month ng will return on the 14th }H ¢ « the commis railway debentures here at t to arran: with them the ry iculars of the payments to be made to the agent general, and Mr. Gil- e | bert is expected. here in time to take nt will be e repara 5 this PLANS FOR OLYMPICS COMPETITION BETWEEN part in this conference. The reparation commission con firmed the appointment of Mr. Gil bert m succession to Agent-Generai Young. Possibility. of Death Sentence Reing Imposed Seen in by Slayer of Robert Franks . Testament-Filed GRADING WORK I CONTRACTED (Continued from Page One.) Several petitions for sidewalks were received. The property owners. of blocks 1 and 2 of the Community Park addition submitted such a pe- tition. A petition received from the “|property owners on McKin!ey street between Sixth and Seventh was ré- CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—The last will and testament of|ceivea and the walks were ordered Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., joint confessor of Richard Loeb of | '" ©” the approval of the clty attor- the kidnaping and murder of Robert Franks, has become public. That Leopold contemplates the possibility of receiv- ing a death sentence at the hands of Judge John H. Caverly, who now has the murder case ‘un- der consideration is evinced by a letter he has mailed to Clarence 8. Darrow, counsel for the Leopold de- fense. The letter bequea Museum first chot s to the Field of any five SERVICE CLUBS ARE UNDER FULL STEAM HERE Tickets Go On Sale for Festival Ar- ranged by Lions as Benefit for Casper Recuperation Camp With promise of full co-operation from the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, plans for the Casper Olympics competition between three of the luncheon clubs of the city are going forward under full steam as outlined at today’s meeting ot the Casper Lions. The ‘recuperation camp on Casper }) mountain, which annually brings health or health im- i} Provernqnt to scores of tubercular } 1 i } | or undernourished children and adults, will be the beneficiary of the olympics program {n that all pro. ceeds will be donated to this cause, now a permanent part of the Lions endeavors ‘here. One week, from today, September 10, is the date set for the olympics. ‘Twenty-ona events, ranging athletic events toa ple will be staged. George Nelson, secretary of the Rotarians, sent word that in all probability the Rotarians would con- centrate their efforts on the pie. The Lions today assigned members in a tentative iNneup and both the Ro- ns and Kiwanians are expected wave entrants lidted at an early No requirements as to costume framed. Tie » in the hands of all Lions and will be wold at 50 cents each to adilts..Children amder: ten yeurs étage will be admitted free and those between 10 and the adult stage will pay 25 cents. "The .nro gram hour has been set for 8 o'clock in the afternoon making it possible for many school children to attend Persons who purchase tickets will upport of the ny of local charities. from date. to one The follc to the Rota outlines th g invitation” extended and Kiwanis clubs purposes of the games list of the eve ions club of Cas ? ou an invitation to partic in the Casper Service Clubs be held at the high leld on September Pp. mm and other pro sport will * of the nd Under-nourished Children’s Camp neay Casper and for similar benefits. “It is the intention of the this club to make the olympics, a farce com- edy, with the exception of such events as Horse Shoo, Plug and Fly ‘asting, Mashie and Putting con- s, in which sports the greatest skill will be required of those sipating. he program as now outlined ‘is as follow ing the events, num ber of entrants and requirements: Fat Man's Race, two;welght about nd skinny Man’s Race, two; not over 30 inch watst bee eo R one, jockey Ruce, one, 6, one legged race, one team. ting Contest, two. sting Contest, two. Shot Put Conest, one. Weightlifting Bxhibition, Broad Jump, two. High Jump, two none. Tug-of-War, seven-man team. Push Ball, ten-man team. Pillow Fight, five. Relay, four-man team. Mashie Contest, three. Putting Contest, three. Horse Shoe Contest, one team of two men. Pie Race, two “Your committee may confer, with the Lions Club committee and ar- range for entrants in the different events and familiarize themselves with all details. “One prize will be given to each club. First, second and third prizes to be determined according to the number of points which each team makes,’* ‘BY THE COMMITTEE.” The Lions club today enjoyed an entertaining address by Dr. F. C. Ensine of the University of Iowa, who is’one of the prominent’ educa- tors. brought here for the Natrona County Teachers institute now in séssion’ at the high school. Towa ‘will roll up a substantial majority for Presidant’\Coolidge in coming election, in the belief of sine, but La Follette may be ed to poll_a large vote. Strength of the Wisconsin candi- date will’ be surprising, he said, due largely to the political unrest and discontent among certain elements. Dr, Ensine paid high compliment to Wyoming's eilucational program, made possible by a large common school fund built up largely of oil royalties: The “Casper school sys tem also came in for commendation ISLAND LAID WASTE TODAY BY HURRICANE WASHIN' lands pup was * waste by the second hu: in four days, according an official dispatch today to the navy depart- ment Five deaths were reported. Sept. 2—Pres!- today sent a message the Virgin Islands expressing his sympathy at the loss of life in the hurricane. “Am deeply distressed,” the mes- said, “to hear of the tragedy s befallen the people of the slands, Will you convey to them my sincere sympathy, par- ticularly to the. bereaved relatives of those who have been killed:"* DO NOT HESITATE To Call Us When you want something ina hurry A PHONE CALL 150 or 176 Will bring the desi red article to your Door POST-HASTE | Sprecher’s Pharmacy 133 S. Center Street as well as its head, Supt. A. A. Slade. Similar praise Dr. Ensine showered on his own university in which he pointed out that the Uni: versity of Iowa medical college now ranks third among the leaders of the country and the entire school enroliment has grown from a little over 1,090 soven years ago to 7,000 at the present time. Enlistments for the reserve ar-+ tillery brigade commanded by Gen: eral Burke H. Sinclair were received at the Lions luncheon today, all members enrolling in behalf of the Defense Day program. Kiwanis club members will be given an op- portunity to enroll tomorrow through Hal Curran, an officer of the same brigade. The brigade ‘will be recruited to full personnel from these two organizations, it is be- objects in Leopold's ornithological: collection. Next choice Is given to a cousin of Leopold, who may choose one of “ny Of three articles Aftér the Field |' Museum has made its ‘selection. Third, the museum is given its choice of any birds, minerals or transcripts in the ponsession of Leo- pold or his family, belonging to the confessed siayer. In the letter Leopold asks Darrow to notify the beneficiaries ay soon as possible—before his execution, pied ss 2 PS soba S Chas. G. Dawes Will Invade Wisconsin Soon ANSTON, ‘Ilh, Sept. 3.—An in: vasion of Wisconsin, the home state ot Senator La Follette, independent candidate for president,| will be the next undertaking in the speakii campaign of Charles G. Dawes. Arrangements for an address at Milwaukee September 15, the Re- publican vice presidential candidate were made at a conference yesterday at Republican national committee headquarters here and Mr. Dawes today set to work on preparation of his fect of “the constitution of the United States. Inner-sealed waxtite wrapper exclusive Kellogg feature. Nothing like Kellogg’s to keep the young hopeful just bubbling over with good health. With milk or cream—nourishing, delicious-and most easily digested. REAL TRUCKS 1 White 30. 1, 144-Ton Maxwell 1, 14-Ton Dodge Gra- ham, 1 Dodge Commercial 1 Chevrolet Delivery 146 S. Kimball P. N. Carr BUY ee! Y USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1 1924 Nash Roadster . 1 1923 Nash Touring 1 1922 Dodge Touring 1 1923 Ford Roadster 1 1922 Nash Sport See our vacant lots north of salesroom for other makes and models NASH CASPER MOTOR CO, Phone 1818 OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS W. L. Treber ‘| of music.in the Casper schools, will ney and engineer. The council voted to advertise for bids on Paving District No. 48. CHURCH CHOIR TO REHEARSE ‘The first fall rehearsal of the choir of the First Presbyterian chiirch will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 in the parlors of the church. A full attendance is desired. Miss Jessie Agnew, twperintendent be the chorister and Mrs. Edna Thomas the accompanist. Sure Relief DIGESTION NOG > 6 BeL-ans t \-9 =’ | Hot wate Millinery Gladstone Hotel West First You’ll Be There Wyoming Princess Petrolia Ball 43, 45, 46, 49, and 50. Remonstrances | of ‘the police department. There} nent. THREE DAY SPECIAL FROM ‘The Men’s Store BRVLX Sale of Youth’s SCHOOL SUITS Thursday, Friday, Saturday ~ VALUES TO $19.95 YOUR CHOICE $9.35 A large assortment consisting of serge, tweeds and cashmeres, good’styles, single or double breasted. All sizes from 15 years and up. me Make your selection early as these will not last at the low price of $9.95 The Golden Rule Dept. Store MEN’S STORE Our buyers have just returned ‘from the East with a full line of School Apparel for girls MIDDIES—White or wool; sizes 6 "years to 40: WOOL UNIFORMS—Regulation . middies pleated skirts—all sizes, SPECIAL—Pleated serge skirts; reg- ular $5.95. Thursday special 20% lace. TIES—Middy ties in red, green and black, SCHOOL HOSE—Boys and girls hose in black and and brown. Thursday special $1 00 e 5 pairs for — FULL LINE OF GIRLS WIN’ ‘ $4.95 ON DISPLAY soi amit THURSDAY SPECIAL OFF on all corsets, elastic zirdles, corselettes, M and American Lady back lace; LaCamille and adame Lyra Modart Front The Kassis Dry Goods Co. PHONE 1740 137 E. SECOND