Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1925, Page 12

EE EEE PAGE TWELVF TEACHERS ASSIG FOR OPENING OF SCHOOL YEAR (Continued From Page One) Pupils from Englewood and Midwest Heights will be taken to Washing: on school. Elghth grade pupils from Mountain View and Mills will meet the Mills bus at the Platte river bridge and will be brow it to n@ junior high school. « An additional bus will be operated trom Swingle Acres and Jimsville and pupils from the first to the fourth grade will be carried to the Wilson school, those in the fifth, ixth and seventh grades to the Mc Kinley school and those in the ghth grade to the jur high 1001, ig east of E t and all el; ville h grade ntract Jast in will tls of lwest to school. A teachers’ meeting was held at 1001 Saturday afternoon work of the year outlined erintendent Slac Monday y be taken up with regis sther preliminary plans can start in earnest elected igned as follows: a County High School. Principal, S. R. Bu Supervisor of art visor of mt th year Music, Blean Band and orct and of manual training, Homer J. Lee, Franchville seph Lon g-short! Type mand, V Ande i Ne M. Cony l « cial law, Am P DP’ po I 1 Dar i I I 1 In M I Kyle tdna Mae Vrarees Paul. \ Ma Bloodgood, lia I I hi 4 ri I 1 Cora Sehul Nellic Phely | 1 trainin G. WwW Chris t r I economics, Janet Ward Penmanship supe « Berente 1 i Penmar nes Harvey I ipervisor, Mabel F- pecial supervisor, Louise Reich Washington School, Princely Minnie I ema. 1 n Le Iran Montlot u Louk nnings, , Marie Ross, Agnes im, Mildred er, licla Higgins, rk School, Mae I. Winter; Helene Ann ©, Eastman, Evea ‘Thea Callant, Bessie Tate, rgan, Ida M. Anderson , Mary Yurd, Helen Ston sanning, Lillian Larson, nning, Ivy Burdick Jefferson Seh eed, Ruble ( , Gertrude KI MeKinley Sel Principal, Mrs. D. J ichols, Alice M. Walk urd, Ruth M. Ring singthw Anne Fr Kersten, Ada V. Booker, Marjorie Vinton, Ella Powers, Laura Taylor, Blanche Evans, Loretta Newbowe iia Duna Mrs. Leo Hordeman, th Pigott, Alice Whitney, Frances , Cella Mur Marie Hon, Harding School Prinefpal; J. Merle Lien; Hazel ighlin, Clara Oh} Lincoln School. Principal, Eleanor McLat ulah Hunte Myrtle anche Wa Dorotl i emeline St , Flotence Burch, I Nellie Cullen Dorothy Rob Sophie Landers, Har- mith, Stella Heisig, Betty Lorraine Winslow, Bernice Roosevelt School, Principal, Nora Nelson; Hazel Gilbert, Mae Kolander, Martha Bren- ke, Lona Williams, Dorothy H Laura Flindt, Mary Me 1 1, Lillan Myrland, Claire P. I Blanche Running Grant School, Principal, Margaret Chambers: n Comas, Laura Wehman, 1 B. Kidd, Lou Jenkins, Sylvia . irace Moc Lura Teresa Morrow Wilson School, 1, Lillian Ke Myrtle } fn Jeanette Ploy L. ter Willard School. 1, Mrs, Nona Dunlap NED 10 ROOMS XA w 4 ad Nora Ekern, Gunda B. Stavee, Mar. garet McLean, Alma Munson, Selma Anderson, Mary Mosteller, Bertha Weber, Alice Richards, Margaret Oftelie, ewart, Bertha M. Weick, n Stevenson,» Isabel Johnson ner Lowell, Della Nel- son, Mills School. Principal, S. Glenn Parker; Emma Pet 1, Ruth’ Brock, Frances Sheehan, Margaret Woth, Iva French, Midwest Schools, superintendent, James high school and history, Watt nd languages, Mamie L. Mizen, English and dramatics, Una L. | Johnso: | Latin, Ellen Rice. Norellus. Commerce, Irm Mathematics, Vi Manual tr thematic Home e dr, and iam J. Banish. s, Eugenia Jones supervisor, Elva Bloodgood cipal, Helen M. Olson Mabel Pederson, Ber ell Muldrow, Marie Mountford, line Jacobi, Hazel Baird, Mabel Baird, Mabel Laing, Wilna Roberts, Beatta Jacobson Hope Bennett, Louise Back, Cecile | Arnold, Eva Fladeland, Gladys Syd ney, Mrs. Gilbert Hanson Mammoth Camp— Mrs 3enninghoven. Carter Clar FI Cart ner Salt Cr Grade pri Helen Jobst, dell Brook Walter Home Camp—Mrs. rence Lundblad. Plant—Hazel B Jess Gas Con- ‘ownsite—Principal, Mrs, E. T. Foe; Mrs. P. L. Davis, Mary Davis, C. 'D. Harrold. Edgerton—Mrs. L, L. Border, Mrs. Earl Deeds. South Ohio—Grace R Voltmer. | Old Ohfio—Mrs. Muttial Camp—Mar ynolds, Nell J. Kelley auret D. Miller. Miss 1 Adams of Oakland, f promize sult again Charles H. & ew up his laboratory near Martinez (or his own. Her action ts believed to h and the hurry that resulted is believed re out cry detail of his “perfect crime.” California, chwartz filed Pi esaaaes 000 breach before hi s body there appearance, ure to carr “Perfect Crime” Again Frustrated in Robbery v te commissioner tu 1 y discuss | ¢ B c The Pea 1 Fred } W 1 Millin I nio, of r “Wyor 1 Stockman’s Lo: Chall | L. O un. | Reports of committees a tion of officers will conel afterneon session, when ment will be taken for dinn In the evening at 7:30 there will begin a cussion of “Our s-urces,” to be B. B. Brook of. Casp cussion of “Small on the Farms.” Bankers from every town | tion of the state are expec in attendance at the on | which should attract a recor | in view of the. central loca | Casper and its excellent h | commodations led by. form SEVEN INJUR BY CVCLONE (Continued* F to have centered. Several wero reported injured. Wi to the stric nm area was inte: ‘om Page | Information was being brought here by carrier, Although the list of injured 1s ex | pected to ine no deaths reported. The storm centered at a py ase there ha’ niles south of this city an out ten minut Farmer the worst sufferers. Many re believed to haye been tn, the rural section, adjourn round table d Diminishing Re r, and sted to be aut approxi The atreraf; flagship Ar way miles from At of the shaw, Meye lam des has been mi comfort of te its comp ne. Tac propeller and these, B, } ¥ ph D an Co.,”* nd elec ude the er. o'cloc er Gov dis- | f sh and sec vention, der fon ‘otel of ac ED One) tourists service rupted ve been olnt six 1 lasted | rs were persons jured in of the regular ut. Ralph Davidson. Che Casver Sunday Cribune oo Jee IN PLANE HOP OVER PACIFIC (Continued From ge One) eleven navy vessels, aircraft tender destroyers and mine epe The U. Arizona's station is 600 miles off this port. t carrier Lan ooste Pa and the Hawailan intervals between the oa od Lieut. Comdr, J. H. Strong. three major vessels are the positions Hen- Wil troyers Mc( er, Doyen. arragut, Jones, Zellin and Reno, What They'll B: y, smoke smud; vess nd radio compass emission’ and by night, powerful searchlight beans will serve to guide the planes. Dossible pr tion ade for th the There or compass, and to fa use, a standard navy alr. pa88 is mounted on each meters will register the revolutions per minute, in collaboration with drift ufety apd the is much ition to the This plan then will be repeated. The lead plane or “flagship” will carry two radio operators, with a continuous watch. The second and third planes will carry but one radio operator each. Mechanics will care for the equip- ment on six hour watches. Observation will be taken day and night, and data assembled whereby the navy will be able to announce meteorological conditions in the up- per air for guidance of commercial aircraft following in the future on the trail blazed by the pioneer fly- ers. Bull Pen Turned Into Bower For Indian Prisoner The monotony of the “bull pen” has been solved for Jim Sutton, which is held by police to be one of the reasons why Sutton, said to be a full-blood Indian got drunk last week a few hours after he had been released from jail and why he did not flinch when Judge John A, Murray sentenced him to | serve 3 ys longer. Sutton is making flowers. Dainty tissue paper fragments reen and gold, roses that bloom | not only in the spring but the year round, these are the creation of the Indian who has found the avo- on a@ means of whiling away otherwise dull hours. Sutton the drunkard {s a wild Indian just off the reservation who must be locked up for the good of the community, officials say. Sut- ton the artist is a peaceful worker happy at his occupation. Plans 50-Mile Swim on Thames LaFollette Has » Dem Opponent Wisconsin Democrats hope that the war between the La- Follette followers and the “regu- lar” Republicans will enable them to elect William G. Bruce, Milwaukee, as successor to the late Robert M. LaFollette in the senate. ONG SIEGE INCOAL STKE (Continued From Page One) Wilkesbarre that.the miners’ mi Nes will be provided with relief funds, “when and where needed af- ter proper investigation.” As the strike plans progressed the state and national governments were silent. No indication was forthcoming that elther would step into the situation with an arbitration pl; John Coolidge With Parents At Swampscott WAMPSCOTT, Mass., Aug. 29. (United Press.)\—Pres t and Mrs. Coolidge brought their son John to White Court from Camp Devins this afternoon, They spent the day witnessing the demobilization of the citizens’ train- ing camp John attended this sum- mer. The Coolidges motored to Camp Devins arriving before noon and took thelr place in the reviewing stand. After the final parade the Dresident presented medals and cups to fifty officers and men John Coolidge went through the maneuvers with the rest, but after- wards charged to civilian clothes and lunched with his parents and a SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1925 PLANES TUNED UP FOR FLIGHT (Continued From Page One) bay are gasoline launches ply ships, with the mother Ship, the U. S. 8. Gannett, also standing py. As the Aerial adventurers star westward Monday they will be trist, ed by two smaller escort plan which will cover the first 200 miles to the first guard, the destroyer \i1, Mam Jones. and sup. The Wiiliam Jones is one of ten crafts, eight destroyers and two alr tenders, already in position along the course over which the three Sea. planes will fly. They will be in con. stant communication with the craft throughout the journey, ‘compasses aboard the guard ships being tised in messaging the seaplanes ther course, From 25 to 29 hours will be neces sary to complete the journey, ts. estimated should no mishap bef, them over the 2,100 nautteal’ miles or 2,520 land miles, Off Pearl Harbor where the ship; will land if their adventure its su cessful will be a corps of submarines and supply boats ready to lend as sistance if demanded. The speed will range from about 108 land miles per hour when ¢ gasoline cargo is heaviest, incren ing to perhaps 115 miles near th of the journey. The machinists and radio Opera. tors aboard the planes will rest as they edn. The ‘commanding officcr and the second fn command will Pilot the marsive flying boats in six hour relays. Bach eraft is equipped with double controls, enabling change of pilots without the men leaving their cramped quarters. Condensed rations will be carried, with sandwitches and hot coffee in thermos bottles, the chief items of the diet. Commander Rogers may take al some poy, an Hawaiian food he b came fond of while stationed in the island. No mascot will be carried but each plane will bear the colors of Call- fornia’s diamond jubilee celebration starting here next week. Unlers hampered by fogs, the ships will fly at low altitudes, perhaps not over 1,000 feet above the sea, and undoubtedly much lower a portion the time. Should one of the craft be disabled and forced to descend, the others wil! contniue on, radioing the neare: guard ship the position of the pla, in distress. ‘The ships are of all metal construc- tion. The fuselages are made of dur- alumin, an alloy of aluminum. The PN-9 planes are equipped with two 500 horsepower motors and the PB-1 with two of 700 horespower. The purpose of the flight, as ex- plained by Capt. Stanford E. Moses, flight project commander, “is not for publicity or spectacular reasons.” Tt is rather to demonstrate the high performance obtained by naval craft and efficiency of the naval personnel. It is also hoped to show whether op- eration of commercial aircraft over such a long distance will be practic: able In the near future, pet i oar ete et couple of generals, of whom, as a corporal, he has had to stand in awe all summer. John was brown and fit. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge were obviously delighted to have him back with them at the summer White House. TOMORROW THE LAST DAY OF THE indicators, will indicate accurately Junior High School. the distanco covered. Inclinameters Principal, Ray Robertson; and altimeters are included in the stelle Culp, Stella Julian, equipment. Be oe entry sAtadeline *Béas.1'\mred Ca. Nichol) ls nlece; Milas) Hel ent Sammetsenndahie Hone Initio | 0 Quack pits tak erokeneHite anaes Sebiley vo Ress lier AB GRed ayaa r of this house is the in which Ite concealed his tot. | stondard life preserver coat. Margaret Nickels, Emma Lou One thermos bottle containing hot Abbott. Central F Slowly choosing the bundles of| broth, and another filled with hot Mountain View School—Ruth Mc On MAU few] bills of largest denominations, | coffee will be added to the chocolate, | Rae, Margaret McRae, syn. | days ago he was respected, Nichol then left the bank by a rear Evansville School—Minnle Cun up to as an apparently succ door, and got into his automobile, pinerent manufacturer, distinguishe parked in an alley. For a short SRR iBiei inventor. | time he. drove slowly to the north ; ‘ of the ¢ stopping a even Today he is in ‘disgrace, 2 cOom-| ‘ines to digcard the blue hood and mon crimt ul before the law: ius | cloak and revolvers. He then con- Was madness caused by Ms tinued his drive to Toledo, where troubles,” friends’ explain, “Kindly.\1.5 remaines for the remainder of It is upon this that the defense of) 14, week. During this time he con- | 7 Pe eM, pinent Dayton | tinued to correspond with his wife. | brought (olleall’ for "heldinge Arata Tip Caused Arrest. | PebInE th DasGh” UeRnA ammet has aby been | AMnuBlinnoin nate VOna t dD n Savings & 5 ) by Mr 1d Mrs, Nichol last. two) daye ‘will bid fae elt | of 8.006 jas thelr daughter. Althoug Infc Casper 9 o'clock this morning, | rest, and subsequent con-| mation concerning her foster father, will at that time on to is accorded a triumph of] Which she gaye detectives. was : 5 | 4 City. where-the Ametican letective . work. Nichol | Valuable to them, Miss Sammet Lieut. Arthur Lieut. A. P. | laltof Minind 1 Me nd executed yb" xo} no intimation that Nichol was s Gavin. Snody. | turgieal 1 ers wil open M he left no material clews, | pected of the robbery until he sandwiches and emergency ration for 1 B resic t Lake only thing the police had | arrested. cach man, insuring adequate food he . por upon was that robbe Miss Sammet, Nichol’s niece, supply for maintenance of physical orman Durham, above, not- t te 11 other point 1 sundy mustache, walked stiff: | one of those questioned us a bank strength. ; ed English swimrer, 1s training \ trip will be made to Rawlins by | 1 inforr family he sponding to that of the robber. of the flight, and continue actively | *ecord now existing for swim- way ndence Rock on the | & to Tote veral week Niche financial then | for six hours, at the expiration of|-aing 50 miles down the Thames Oreg and the Lost Soldier | 1 h om in a hotel fe were investigated and it we rned | which shift he will rest in his seat] river, Montague Holbein set the | and Wertz oll and ¢ flelds | ir inder his own] that he was vily in debt. ‘Taken nd the d pilot will guide for The party will reach Independence n Toledo he pur to police headquarters, Nichol read ate controls, | Rock at noon and an addre will | ¢ raincoat and] jy admitted h as the gunman, | be made ti Rt. S. Ellison, vi s th from which oe president Midwest Refint ashioned his disguising hood company public has been in Threatened Niece. \ vited to participate and many plan the day before the holdup, | | to make t | returned to I failing to nott q ae = his family of the return. He hid in | | P Win y night and at 4 in the | | 0 the bank through ompey ns through By | ~ R | | $50,000 Race made, hi the base a — ything (Continued From VPage One) SARATOGA SPRI NY At 9 after | Albert Cronland. AL (United Press),—Pompey’, | he f the bank Afternoon j from the Shoshone stable, with La blue hood Sugar Beets and Their Value,” | verne Fater up, won the $50,000 crept up| George Muirhead, 5 Hopetul, Shtaken; hthas itwayearcota taking the | “Absorbing the Shock,” Fr. 11 If you have not attended this classic eason here this a | Tea 0! uinpment, vice-presi ec te 2 liar aaa of | a ite Rausbeldtion | means do so tomorrow. W. Salmon’s Flight of Time , he } the} “Bank Directors," C. J, Ohmhaw was second and Chanceplay was | i . was| “Behind Gilded Bars,” 1. Kendall. | z third. The time w 17 4-5, one] his o r M Helen Sam-{ “The Coal Industry," Eugene Me: | offered, nd two-fit onds unger. the | 1 ! ul 1 closed the | Auliffe, president Union Pacific | former mark for the six ft | | Cout company. | “Dairy and Poultry," A. D. Fa Le Buy big sa ALLAWAYS redit terms are sale in initial this ou a vings As Always—T he Store . ie of Pre-eminent Values FURNITURE 133 East Second AUGUST FURNITURE SALE great value giving August Sale by all There are a number of big valucs remaining for the last day shopping and there is yet time to share in the values "inal selection at sale prices must be made tomorrow. Many attractive living room suites and odd pieces still vemain for selection Monday—at August Sale prices, iy 4 1 Bindi