Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1925, Page 10

.C ~ Haytin’s Boot Shop AOE Ter NA LINER DISASTER CAUSED BY CABINS BEING TORN FROM SHIP Cambridge, strong head winds hold- ing the giant machine almost sta- tionary for fifteen minutes, although Page One) minum until yes- ot it of the skies| the engines were going full speed fl the States navy.| abead. After more than a dozen ¢ only Amer-| vain\attempts to elude the storm ‘ met | center changing their course, rt near| the ship apparently nosed its way ¢ 1y morning, was| «squarely into the vortex of the t the waves 1all and was abruptly shot up- rs of the| ward for more than 2,000 feet ands enant Com-| then dropped precipitately, the ship I lay in ucture cracki and breaking morgue Belle | into three 1 ; the tremen- to the s strain c r ireds Attached to the forward section two of the survivors are| was the control cabin, in which Lake t, N. J., the air-] Commander Lansdowne and twelve y rr nandoalr| other officers and men navigating son for| the ship were at thelr posts. This e heart of the| gondola t e, away from {ts moor- e officers and| ings, crashing to the ground from n altitude of several thousand feet nd k ll of its occupants. y ers who were in the for¢ , the ship, but not in the] drifted ns in a free ng safely nearly 12] section landed almost after the break, only men who were in it . Shen- G@ went forward with pro- | Coffins are expected to B diness to ship the bodies to | c gnated final resting places | f all’ membe The body of Lieutenant Com: | mander Zachary Lansdowne, com | mander c the ill-fated ship, has National ceme- Q ide America’s heroes who e gone before. Those of others > lost their lives either have been for burial at their homes bably will be assigned. in Arlington THY MESSAGES OUR INTO CAPITAL. rough the} |_ WASHINGTON, Sept. 4—(By The | | Associated Press)—From many cor- | of the world today came expres: | mpathy to those bereft the Shenandoah dt t the acciden 1d not | 1 no’ executive 1 State = t over | na ith these we! e the accident re will have no serious | ne future of lighter-than | thalmaee ¢ from the French and Brit rr. M hold air ministers, from many places | € ved to|in continental Europe and from| jugo Eckner, bt of the Los Al € e sister s Shenan Glenn L. Mart t veland € officer ner acturer and authority ¢ ‘ ' Ar declared. that accider A \ v nt inion, d the nd ag lighter-than | y | , it : A vssies Serv | NOT COMPLETED. . bs x LAKEHUF N I,, Sept. 4. —(By | “4 f [ velated Press) Pians for} f the victims of the Shenan aster have not been com it was sald at the naval air e ‘today, but it was ex : a that In addition to services , ey homes of thore who lived in nity a joint service for all of their lives would be station Sunday or air red 1 ne di : Dry Director | For Mid-West | 4 ir nd that | Pee bieere | Is Appointe J in the assertion that | nt n tude of at n it was stru Ww 1INGT 4.—(Asso N ciated Press)—E. C. Yellowley, for: the dirigible, explain-| i er chief of general prohibition iy. 5 the » en-lacents, today was named feder windstorm over] prohibition administrator for district a | number 13, with headquatrters in un Witt ‘Busi * Cind | Nifty and Stylish | are the NEW ARRIVALS SHERWOOD SHOES FOR FALL WEAR | | come in Patents, Satins and Kids REASONABLY PRICED “We Fit the Feet” Cor, 1st and Center Gladstone Hotel Bldg. | the lack of gasoline een ordered sent to Washington for | to land with the wind on the tail] ¢ | woul | posed “Diagnosing the ills of sick cities ; I wondered if the sl. and prescriting for their ailments is work of Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kalamazoo, Mich. ‘In her younger days Dr. Crane was. well known as the militant minister of the People’s church of Kalamazoo, a pioneer in institutfonal work in the churches. During the last 25 y Dr. Crane has devoted her time to the work of improving the house keeping of municipalities and she is known all over the country as an authority on city sanitation, She has been instrumental in cleaning up $2 cities during these years, Accident made her adopt her pro fession, “A little group of women whom I had interested in municipal management in its relations to our homes and families had asked member of the s board of health to address them,” says Mrs. Crane. “He ‘sent word that he could not come, and suggested that I prepare a paper on the subject he was to dis cuss. This was slaughter houses. “[ knew nothing of slaughter houses, and’ when I started to in vestigate I was appalled at the filt and indifference to the most primary rules of health which I found. Then HOPE PASSES I INE SEARCH Page One) and was forced , however, (Continued From which foreed him down, a highly pre carious operation in any sort of a sea with about one chance in a hun dred of landing safely. Second that he was blinded by the heavy rain to which he referred in his squa | last series of messages and that the aviators, with their clouded gog: were unable to distinguish rain from the sea, thought they had more “ceil- ing” than they really possessed, de- nded slightly and struck the n at high’ flying speed which the wrecking of the plane Meanwhile haggard officers, some cf whom have had practically no sleep since Sunday pore over charts, plotting each report from the search- ing ships and hoping that “the mir- will about and “Com- er John” his companions and will be saved to the navy, come Some of the navy ships engaged in the search short of fuel and will have urn to port while the of airplanes from Ma has been reduced to ft beén forced down \ i t Kahului with a broken connecting re FLARES SEEN FROM NAVAL SEAPL. HONOLULI 4.—(By The Aé sociated Press) before midnight the tender S. Whippoorwt searching in mid-Pacific waters f the missing PN-9 number 1, nay | reported 10 5 W m., we saw white far headed the one hour and then saw two rockets from starboard, Have been steaming now for half hour but haye for spot seen nothing mor In announcing that the ship: which were returning from the Aus tralian cruise would be used to en- deavor to find Commander Rodge plane, the flight command” her tated that “there is a ray of hope in the telegram which the Whip- poorwill sent that it had seen a white flare and two flares pr roc 7:10 and 10 o’clc st night. se were seen in the Kauau chan- on the far side of the island of Oahu. at T Attorneys Name Kansan as Head Of Association DETROIT. K t A m* P. § chosen Wadhams, of Albany, New York, PAVING OF CONNECTING LINK IN ROAD ENTERING CITY ON EAST ASKED A committee of five men has been ippoihted by. the board of directo of the Casper Chamber of Commetce to confer with the city council and with ‘the state highway department in the matter of paving a strip of road on East C street between the point where the city pavement and te pavement end, the strip of unpaved road is about a half a mile in length. The committee. is -com- of T. C. Tonkin, G. O, Shef. Charles Niethammer, W. 8. all and Robert N. Ogden. TOWN OF SILT GREEK SELLS $75,000 WATER BOND ISSUE IW DENVER The $75,000 water bond Issue for Salt Creek has been sold it was an nounced this week, The bonds were purchased by the Frank C. Evans company of Denver. ‘The installa- tion of the water system will be started as soon as bids can be re celved for material and labor. sada ras the Sp Tell the Advertiser—“I saw it ‘The Tribune.’ rs in ave resulted in a crash, and “MIKANAKAWA TROOP | | | | | | ve Casper Walp Groune COPPER HOLDINGS NEAR LA PRELE RESERVOIR TC BE DEVELOPED, 15 CLAIM Among those who visited the prop- erties recently was R. L. Thatcher, a mining engineer who was formerly connected with the Anaconda Cop- per company in Montana. Mr. That- cher was highly pleased with the property and declared that the pros- pects for primary ores were very good. Since he passed his opinion negotiations have been started with a mining syndicate and the deal is laughter houses in Kalamazoo might not be an excep- tion. To “convince myself that condi- tions elsewhere were not so terrible as I found in my own community, I investigated the abattoirs in other DikGegehe result wasltheiweine, me & : : ‘ still pending. It {s believed that the Contempt for the commonest cleanli-| _VOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept. 4.—The {n-] deal will be closed within a_ short ness and reckless disregard of even | ‘cations are that the Hazenville|time and that the first unit of a copper properties, located west of the semblance of sanitation was wide- concentrating plant will be installed . That started me on my ca-| Here near the LaPrele reservoir, willland in. operation within a few be developed in the near future, Dur-| months. Mrs, Crane won nation-wide pub-|'"% the past week the properties —————.——_—_— were visited ginee ‘ i } by severa = licity for Kalamazoo and a prize of y eral mining ens $500 in a model home campaign par- ticipated in by 1,500 communities. She planned the model home and had it erected on credit, interesting the ‘Tribune Want Ads for Results R. C. A. FADA NEUTRODYNE business men in the project. Her ; book, ‘!Everyman’s House,” is’ a| e e story of how it was done, It is said that ‘the Nepalese wo- a 10 l S S men are the most dres ed women in Bie barista sat Radio Corporation of America reduces Lili Stats ae is Bie Weison, |] Prices on alll models ranging from $15.00 to elected mayor of Hunewell, Kan.,{] $100.00. 2 1911. Now is the time to purchase one of the best, re- ceivers built at a very low cost. Ve rke conducts an or hestra composed entirely of men at one of the most celebrated restaur ants in London. ——_—_——___ RADIOLA 111A—4-tube receiver, complete with phones, loud speaker, batteries, tubes, etc. Old Price New Price $97.50 $80.00 RADIOLA 111—2-tube receiver, complete with tubes, batteries and phones. Old Price OF BOY SCOUTS WILL RESUME MEETINGS Si f troop “No. the New Price season and has plans fer an act gram. H. Marker, scout it is stated, will remain in the iuckground this year and direct the work of the troop throughs well organized staff of troop officers and subordinates. Deputy Commission- | RADIOLA SUPER—The most famous set ever built. No aerial or ground. Complete, ready to op- erate. Old Price New Price the warring tailors on the west side FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925 here, TWO SHOT IN + The assailants escaped. .The men TAILOR WAR fired on, having been employed: by the International ‘Tailoring com- pany, one of the concerns affected by a strike. eet SS PARIS—M. Caillaux, finance min- ister, promised an “irreproachable balance” in the budget of 1 CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—(Associated Press ‘Two men were shot today in what the police interpreted as an outbreak of hostilities between mm Are You Serving Your Grocer, or Is He Serving You? The difference between’a service grocer and a fon- service grocer is just this: ‘The service grocer takes your order over the tel- ephone and delivers the goods in your kitchen. The non-service grocer makes you deliver your {money to him and then YOU take your goods home fi | yourself. Who's giving the delivery service, you or the grocer? F It costs no more to let him serve you. You don’t have to pay him for the privilege of serving him. Demand service, Telephone your order to 1251 and 1252. You'll get the goods at home, rain or shine, sleet or snow. f We deliver if we have to swim. And the delivery costs you nothing, OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US MEATS Hastern fed Beef Roast, per Ib. ° Prime Rib Roast and Rolled, Ib._ Pork Loin Roast, per Ib. Armour Star Nugget Bacon. Ib. Use Your Phone—We Deliver Goodwin will assist. this Watch Our Windows $278.00 $160.00 ras urual. The troop will be’ G SRT represented in state competition at roceries the Douglas fair this month, A lat ma 7 Knot-tying will be the first study | 7 AQ Pa aihes e nati ; complete stock 0} then ST Etnin areas begIFaiTatey pe | ALSO new 8 tube Supers operating. direct from everything. {n “Sgtocert Meats cut to satisfy the alling, wooderaft, nature study |} your light socket. No batteries or aerial and new fresh fruits and vrge- | most discriminating t athletics and physical culture. A:|} tubes that will improve your own set 100 per cent. tables. the time of dist ding for the sum- mer the troop had a full complement || COME IN AND SEE THESE WONDERFUL VALUES of boys and it will admit only a few | more to fill any vacancies that may | . e 0, have occurred since. Any teat | interested in scouting is invited to eG WATSON RADIO SHOP 638 EAST SECOND STREET TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY || 130 East Second—O-S Bldg. Phone 900 ; sapanicientyjieellicuenialinn teeoea | FADA NEUTRODYNE R.C. A. ocation 704 S. Park If Your Income Is Under $1,000.00 Try the Economy Shoe Basemeni First People to whom thrift is not just an idle word have found the Economy Shoe Basement indeed a blessing. Al- ~ though our prices are lower, buying shoes here does not entail any disagreeable sacrifice in style or value, for we bend every effort to make your shoe dollar do wonders here. We are offering some noticeable savings for Sat- urday—read about them below. i Developed in Patent or Satin AN ECONOMY Natty Ties of Black SPECIAL Winsome Satin Kid Leather Wyre One Strap The convenience ofthe. gore pat- When we quote the price of this A simple pattern tening 0 . tern pump indearg it to m {site black patent slipper, the instep thr openings « r ¢ f women for it does away with th le look surprised. ‘They real- € r side Je silk la 1 in th nur bother of. buttons or laces. An t some val for the mon Fashionable C and mé¢ b sade open work design graces the in- € Fits neatly. stens with two dium short Hi make your t ai amu step and its heels are of a con ni w straps. Leather Cuban 4 foot look "$ Also in mor ve lipper Heels fortable heighth. Sure to win’ , rubber tipped. Short roomy +} 4 Black Patent ire spike 1 s are short your admiration. toes. i ; : a 8 a a A Wealth of Value Here We want you to see this spfuce one strap slipper You'll wonder how we can sell it at the price asked. An alluring style, finished by high grade workme has French binding and full leather linings. Nifty cutouts on toes, Moderate wood covered heels In the new light tan or sleek patent leather. $5.98 We’re Headquarters for Men’s Felts Comfortable evening hours are due for the man who wears this rich brown felt slipper. Neatly made with band at top and easy, padded leather soles, Get a fresh new pair of felts now to replace your old worn pair. $1.1 Look at Your Soles! Are they worn through or thin? Then bring them down to our well equip- ped shoe shop and let us resole them with the finest of leather, How Trig Oxfords for School Wear This brisk, youthful style is just the ticket for school wear for it is stout enough to stand the racket and good looking enough to please any one. Serviceable welt soles, square toes, ru ber heels. Up to the minute you'll say. $4.98 A New Shipment of Phoenix Hose Just received—hundreds of pairs of those wonderful Phoenix silk hose. Their sleelk beauty, excellent fit and surprising long wear are making us new regular hosiery customers every day. Made extra strong+ where the wear comes. In black or the new light shades. $1.00 HOE E.CONOMY SHOE B they will wear! Try us once, 1224, EAST SECOND ST. We Give 4 Discount Stamps ASEMENT for Real Bargains in Just Arrived from Turkey A new importation of radiant Turkish slippers made in Constantinople have just been ‘received at our store. Made of various colored leathers with bright oriental ornamentations, they are a feast for the eye. Blue, pink, purple, brown or black to choose from. This Oxtord is Making Fast Friends You'll find It ome one is for the mone Just think —the very latest Hght tan shade of leather, the latest wide toe shape, Goodyear welt, long “service soles com- fortable rubber heels, Right in eyery particular. Little Misses Want Low Shoes, Too Following mother's example, many of the younger misses will demand oxfords for fall. We have a little dandy in the new light tan calf with good soles, roomy toes and rubber heelx that will please them all. Sizes 12 to 2. $2.98