Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1925, Page 2

| = TIM MCOY TO v PAGE TWO INCOME TAX PUBLICITY DRAWS FIRE, BENEFICIAL LACKING TRIAL DATES SET BY COURT —(By The Associated Press.)—| (continued From Page One) income tax payments were | Clayton Wilson, violation millions noted in the | of Mquor ordinanc Coolidge, industrial | Byvtsseensony vib neighbors, and | Measure Designed to Bring End to Tax Dodging No Aid in Running Down Delinquents, Say Collectors | YORK, »ublication o ation of osses. sion of liqu s—C. W. Crump, illegal pos- session of liquor. John Brown, illegal session of liquor. Lela Brown, illegal session of liquor. Gertrude Bliewas possession of liquor, Louis McKen posses: on of mtoxicating liquor. Scott, disorderly wives | Se business nal in-| nue offices with | pos: pos- illegal I E. Phelps possession of liquor, Sadie Goulette, {legal pos session of liquor. Charles Holmes, violation of gambling ordinance, —Ted Thompson, selling In- toxicating liquor. J. Bodely, drivin while intoxicated. Mary Johnson, soliciting for purpose of prostitution H, D. Majors, violation of traffic ordinance R.S. Murphy, inmate of place used for keeping in- t ing Nauor. Mildred Miller, {llegal pos. session of liquor. iMegal car a wing state cases are set: —L. 0. Brim, violation of \ ) liquor law, k Eid Norris, larceny. . Odmund Josendal, refus- Lae LA GUE a ing to dip sheep. ie fsa Claude Johnson, violation _ of HNquor law. 1 | ‘ 7 Thermop Man Chosen) firm they are eiver a unk Buster, possession nd sale of liquor. Jack Huff, possession of for Difficult Task Be- intoxicating (anor, f. 54 bs | 1. P. Kile, posses: cause of Ability. | Hauck, Near ai ¢ J. M. ; ex liquor. 3 nas A L, Richardson and Bea- rateads) and possession of intoxi- ah cating Nquor, 30—Harry Wilson, possession 10F. of Hau 29. Rose, possession of Possession possession of liquo’ Ha y Hoydee, grand lar- tt fa L. Hill, possession of lquo ; rk Sullivan, possession i of intoxicating Mquor. 4 Ohio, Sept. 2.—(By | George Lakaris, _posses- t st ON SA. talighe, trerheh sion of liquor. ¢ the W. A Slutterbeck, posses- to- | sion of liquor, h said it| GED 1 caused by common | int cave-in, Such he said Lynch, possession of eating Hquor, t, possession | of intoxicating liquor. F. W. Williams, possession of intoxicating liquor. shocks occur almost daily LOUISVILLE, A ed Pre rer ried from i rode a wucky tocay. At Lou's SOctety Woman : Pataal oO r that a loud A 3 | . “lame recuse caine | OF Mexico City 1 Ar t Paducah said a Enters Movies 1, Sept. 2.— Senora Deiores Mexico City so- arrived in Hollywood to begin a career in the pictures. She was accom r husband, J. Martines Prominent attorney and woman PALE DRY ; 7 As is—it is delicious! Excellent for a Horse’s Neck. ~-)\ As a Mixer—the finest you ge 2 ever poured. In cartons of 12 bot- tles—ideal for home, picnic or outing ip. ee y 4 YingewHe } ‘A quality product from the House of ANHEUSER-BUSCH _ ST.LOUIS Parker Bros. Cigar & Tob. Co. Distributors Casper, Wyo. Che Casper Daily Cribune _.. These three frocks are all black tunic gown with fine white Right, is a trim little bow at the back, falling to the he: Three Frocks Appropriate for College Misses appropriate -for the young woman French flannel introduced in the jumper suit consisting of silk skirt and jersey tunic with matching the skirt. A quaint bouffant dancing frock (center) flowers and leaves of metal thread and beads, is mine. “of college age. On the left is o wide sleeves, collar and pockets. tie and cuffs of silk developed in taffeta with velvet _ Narrow streamers of purple flutter from a small (Continued From Page One) query the Aroostook answered: “What is your course and are you ying to find us?’ To this e there seaplane, the P. er left San Francisco Monday afternoon on a scheduled non-stop flight to Pearl Harbor, Oahu. The number three plane gave Up some 300 miles out- side the Golden Gate because of mechanical difficulties. ‘The number one machine, flagplane of the flight scurried on Ten ships of the United States navy had been assigned definite positions on the line of the fight. Ship after ship was passed, even the U. S. S. Langley, the half-way point in the flight, and attainment of the Pearl Harbor objective seemed only a matter of hours Rising winds, however, retarded the speed of the ship, and forced ex travagant of the carefully | rationed store of gasoline, the food | of the engines, ‘Tuesday, shortly | after noon in Honolulu, Commander | Rodgers radioed that his fuel was running low vo hours more, and after a number of messages saying it would be forced to alight, the sea. FRISGO-HONOLULU FLIGHT PLANE MIIGOING AFTER DAY OF SEARCH launching a scouting 4 o'clock this mornt: plane at it OF SON IS T FROM MOTHER PLIC KEP was worried over her son's attempted San Francisco-Honolulu venture, and it ha been feared that she would not withstand the shock of learning that he hgd met with mishap. Fourteen years ago, John Rodgers flew from College Park, Md., to the home of his parents after having studied aviation under the Wright Brothers. That flight attracted na- tional attention, FIRST DISABL PLANE RETU! AN FRANCI 2.—(Asso. elated Wil Jones was reported by marine department of the chamber of com- ce ent ng the Golden Gate at Grandparents Battle Mother for Little Girl plane's radio was silenced. By that time rain was” fallin steadily in the vicinity of the sea plane. Visibility was bad. The ships | which started out to rescue the stranded aviators found themselves hampered by the encroaching night definite bearings expressed t k . everythi t SEARCH CONDITIONS IMPROVED TODAY LAHAINA ISLAND OF MAUI Sept (Associated Press)}—Three al s . off from La ina roadsteads at the first per ceptible t « of s dawn and flew toward the eastern horizon in a dete’ fort to learn the fate of the Missing seaplane, UN-9 num: | ber 1. Conditions for the search were greatly improved over those of last night when rain and rough seas made survival doubtful of the irmen who Monday ted on a heduled non-st from Sar acisco to Honolulu. ne first message rec her from the three, seaplanes t 2 clearing weather permitted th an unobstructed view for miles and that the ocean had calmed down advar tageously There was no visite trace, however, of the missing sea- plane With today's searching seaplanes navy officials assigned half a dozen submarines, several destroyers and other craft, which steamed out to the east in fan formation, Offic continued optimistic that the missing aviators would be rescued, despite the lapse of more than 15 hours since the PN-9 number 1 radiocast her last message. Throughout the night three ae stroyers engaged In a systemati ch of the area in which the sen plane was believed forced down. ‘They steamed in gradually expanding circles, unt{l a hundred miles ha¢ been navigated, playing thelr power ful earchlights to elther side, bu without finding the object of thelr search The U. 8 .S. Aroostock airplane tender in the rescue area succeeded Mrs.‘ Eva Lenhard, mother, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilton Jones, grandparents, are wujing an international battle for pos- session of little Virginia Hubble, 7. Mrs. Lenhard is in a Mex- ican berder village, whence she fled from Santa Ana, Calif., with the child When she was left for a visit by the Joneses. The grandparents adopted Virginia when the Hubbles separated and the wife matried Walmsley Len- hard, famous artist. Officers are guarding the border to prevent the mother from returning with- out giving up the girl.” ~ 7:15 with an airplane in tow. The plane being towed in is the PN.9 number 3, which gave up the non stop flight endeavor and was forced down about 300 miles out on the route from San Francisco to Honolulu on account of oil pressure feed trouble affecting both engines. The U, S. Ship Corry also {s head- ed in, bringing a sailor who was stricken with appendicitis. HONOLULU, Sept. 2.—(Associated Press.\—At 9 a. m. today four of the navy rescue planes from the Mavi base had reported their posi- es: no 2 DE GR a a a8 bet? No mention was made in any of The Aroostook after an all-night} plight of her son, Flight Commander | 4», © the walakie ENO vigil, was ered to launch a plane | John Rodgers, of the navy seaplane| ‘2° Messages 0! ata Lie at daylight to ald in the search.|PN-9 number 1, reported down in} Umber 1 being sighted. The work last night wos hampered | the sea. be Francisco and , off the coast of the island of 5 Honolulu t from his by treacherous seas and heavy | mother at * home Son On account of this condition, three | Hill, a half mile from here, planes which took off from Lahaina} Admiral John A, Rodgers, U. 8. N. to ald in the search, were ordered to! retired, has kept in touch with the return and wait until dawn before | search for his son through The Asso. going into the air again cated Press. Commander Rodgers’ The PN-9 nimt her sister} mother, who is advanced in years, 1U: PLAN OF FORD Support of Business Men for Atrplane Commerce Sought. CHICAGO, Sept. 2,—(Associated Press)—An aerial motorcade, spon- sored by Henry Ford and associates, is planned to be flown through the alr across the country later in the month, it was disclosed today when representatives of the Ford Aviation interests arrived here today by air- plane. | The Ford contingent landed their planes at 11:25 a. m. and were met by a delegation from the Chicago Association of Commerce, Later plans were discussed for the dispatch of an aerial parade that will arouse wide attention. Repre- | sentatives of the Association of Com- merce said details remained to be | worked out but that they understood Mr. Ford was desirous of making a |demonstration that would enlist the of upport jal business men. DAWES OFF FOR SEATTLE Sept. CHICAGO, 2.—(Associated Press)—Vice President Charles G. awes today was en route to Se- attie and a brief speaking tour on the Pacific coast and to be a guest at the California diamond jubilee of statehood in San Francisco on Sep- tember 9. The vice president and his party departed at 11 p. m.,, last night over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway cmiedy {NY Tablet vegetable laxative, t the organs and relieves Constipation, _Bili eae jousness, renewing that vigor and good feel. i fo being well sod Chips off the Old Block Ni JUMIORS——Little Ne The same NR—In one-third dos candy-coated. Fer children and adult 16 By Your Drupist WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925 Geraldine Airheart Wins New Laurels as Dancer Miss Geraldine Airheart, a Cas- per high school junior, in the past two years, aside from her studies has made a name and reputation for herself in dramatic reading and in- terpretative dancing that is little short of marvelous in one s0 young. She has appeared frequently in lo cal dancing reviews and entertain ments presented by the ks Lodge, in all of which she has distinguished herself and reflected credit upon her preceptor, Miss Genevieve Fitz Gerald; but while spending sum mer with her grand p&trents at Clay- ton, she added new laurels to her crown. She was in great demand at gutherings of Ki wanians, Rotarians, Lions and other civic organizations scattered all through New Mexico, and received many f)-ttering local press notices. At Clayton she organized classes in dramatic reading and dancing, and at the close of her school held a public recital, which, in addition to the many parts she assumed on her program, she managed to the minutest deta!!, quite an undertak ing for a 16-year-old school girl. ‘The performance was an artistic as well as a financial success, and local press and public were enthu slastic over Miss Airheart and her work. Thiy rising young artiste had at tended school in Denver and the preparatory school at Wyoming Corse-Twin Corset Agency Is Opened Something new in corsets is the Corse-Twin, a light and comfortable garment for which Mrs. M 1 and Mrs. Ritzinan, apart the Ideal apartments, phono have obtained the exclusive agency here. Demonstrations will be given by Mrs. Morehead either at the art- ment or at the homes of women who desire’ to obtain information on the new garment. The Corse-Twin weighs only 15 ounces, and while giving all the serv- ice of other corsets {s sald to be pli able and comfortable in the extreme. It enhances a trim figure with its smoothness and perfection of line, provides the necessary abdominal support and is made in several de- signs, —__——— BARTLETT WILL STUDY STRONTIUM DEPOSITS GLENROCK, Wyo., Sept. 1,—A. B. Bartlett, state geologist, was here had last week. He said been invited here by that Harry he Young to examine and pass ‘his opinion on | hills Young was the strontium deposits in south of the city. Mr. away when Mr. Bartlett the arrived whereupon the geologist decided to defer his trip to the hills until Mr Young returns. State University before coming to Casper. Miss Alrheart will arrive home today to resume her studies in Cas- per high school. A very cordial wel- come awaits her by her schoolmates and an admiring public. GAS PRICES *: IN MONTANA | GIVEN SLASH GREAT FALLS, Mont., Sept. 2.— A gasoline cut of 1 cent per gal- lon was announce in this district this morning by the Sunburst Re- fining, the Aero Refinery and the Continental oll companies, being the second this week, the previous cut being two cents on the gallon. The ail price of gasoline under the ast cut ts 25 the gallon. Missionary For 64 Years De NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—(Asso- ciated Press)—After 64 years of mis- nary service in India; Mrs. Sofia Weld Scudder 1s dead at Vellore, friends here have learned. With her husband, the Rey. John Scudder, M. D., she sailed from Bos- ton in March, 1861, and, excepting furloughs, her service had been con- tinuous, Dr. dder, who dled In IndJa in 1900, was the youngest of seven sons of Dr. John Scudder, a pioneer medical missionary in India, where he died in 1839, after 30 years of lnbor. Mrs. Scudder leaves a son, two daughters and several grand chil- dren who are either carrying on the umily traditions of medical mission- ary work in Indla or are preparing to do so. Bank Robber Is Captured SIOUX CITY, Ia., Sept. 2.—(Asso- clated Press.}—The bandit who robbed the Nebraska State bank at ux City, Nebr., of $2,000 yester- y was arrested by detectives to- 1 He gave the name of John B. Brown, and sald he had escaped from the Kansas state prison. About $2,000 wrapped in a newspaper was found in his possession. Bunions Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure. Atdrugand shoe storeseverywhere Ih | DFScholls v4 ads Acorn isn't just a local pain. The tiny nerves beneath are on the “main trunk line,” linked with all the nerve cen: ters of the system. . . .Doc of callus on the tce—no big. Indigestion, a headache, de THE QUICK AND GENT ous it the corn, stopping the pain » LOU Wear tors know that a tiny lump ger than a match-head—may make one feel mean all over. pressed spirits generally, are often corn-reflexes. ... And Blue-jay makes a corn so needless! A cushiony pad— Dlue-jay She doctored . a ‘ headache % —buta Com ¢ wastoblame © | . as cool as velvet—fite over in five secon - this two days in blissful com- + fort. When you take it off, the corn retires too, gently up- + rooted by the little brown discof magicmedication with- in the pad. . . . So dainty, so ~ neat, so quick and sure. Science's final answer to the in and nuisance of corns. For health’s sake, end that corn tonight, LE WAY TO END A CORN Saves you approximately 12 CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. PARB—312.50 boure travel between Casper and Rawline WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEL CHICAGO & N Westbound No, 81 ~..-..... PHOND 144 TRAIN SCHEDULES ORTHWESTERN Arri D. NO. 609.92 ennennnnnts eecnnnnD 80 p. i 1:60 p.m, Eastbound Departs No, 622 ._. ~- 0:45 p.m. 6:00 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arriv Departs No. 82 ... ------————— 4:00 p.m. NO. BD soe cls ----8:10 p.m, 8:35 p. m. Westbound Departs No, 29... nw nnn-=-6:50 a. m, 7:10 om. + +--9:55 p.m.