Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO KENDA ‘ Wyoming Senator Will Attend Hearings on Power Project. rn "GREAT RAILWAY “SYSTEM MIGHT aU UNE HERE ge One) including ves to tele: the road 100,000. be night the them t know for is whether the the declared last night that e pa t to Miles City he would be in a much better position talk regarding the proposition. It means somet does it not, s able to these men to Iw " he “INE THE THOR HIS OWN PROPERTY ON SOUTH CENTER STREET familiarly , the Nifty Tailor,” removal of his tallor- i ment from the base- r tt hotel, to his own South Cen- Thi ve into the old which Jake says was hed, is compulso} large increase in the isiness he has enjoyed to Casper. some three floor ny custom hed present t of his m: space brush. rang 2 buildi and tailo’ ids the uct his estab that a popu in a undred sou busine s men ail 1, intert led. pe ill be Wednes- c when as fa y > the us will be t flower souventr, > y choice Ha n the Wyatt ho t « 1 be retained by , 1 cleaning es t plant will be tn TO West cosT SEAS i is aEege Speeat \Troops Hold Positions in: Bulgaria in FOR OAM PROBE | Face of Plea for Withdrawal Pend- ing Official Investigation By WEBB MILLER LONDON, Oct. 24.—Greece is giving no heed of the urgent request of President B: riand of the league of nations | (United Press Staff Correspordent.) | | jcouncjl, that | donian frontier. ne withdraw her troops behind the Mace- This is made clear in Athens dispatches tonight, includ- Jannouncing that Greece will stay Bu'garian territory until the unell has n.ade o-B decision of the This ag. d that t get down dl- ess of Greco-Bul- might preface its ase with praises 1 with which the ted to intervene in the bor- And even With quick be some time before f responsibility ugh a definite o to all troops to get back to home ly to the bus! r hostilities but 1 study of t ness reports of advances, of the alleged cap- of Melnik, of an attack on Pe- of the alleged burning of Apparently sqme of were either belated accounts towns 1 |ing a statement from Premier Pangalos to the United Press Jot past occurrences preceding Greek orders to the troops to’ cease hostil- ities or were perhaps exxageratlons. In any event, they were-viewed skep. tieally here. ? It is generally assumed that the actual advance and fighting have ceased. Greece notified the league today that she will participate in the coun- cil sessions Monday at Paris, with minister Carponas as spokesman, He is understood to have instructions to Insist upon Bulgarian reparations for the border incident of Monday which led to the present crisis. Each side continues to blame the other for the trouble. The Bulgar foreign office cabled the United Press today a charge that the Greeks had fired on open towns and killed civilians including women and child. ren. This statement repeated ear- lier claims that many peasants fled in fear of invaders. | _ BOY SCOUTS And Troop Activities Reviewed | Monday night’s session. of scoutmasters’ training school be one of the best sessions of the course, In addition to a demonstra- tion of the different kinds of fires y Deputy Commissioner F. B, Tay: wtmaster K. L. Krusmark will give a t: and demonstration of the kinds of foods for hikes. Mr. Krusmark has spent quite a little time working out this demonstration and it will be well worth-while, The scoutmasters are gding to cook a meal in the open just as the couts do in their actual scout work, ‘These outdoor meetings are always interesting and every man who has attended the school so far will be esent if possible. The Campfire will be held the site of Old Fort Casper, a place of much historical interest. A number of short talks on local history will be one feature of the campfire program. Troop 1—J. W. Miller, scoutmas- ter. Troop 1 took an educational hike Friday night through the coun- ty jail. Deputy Sheriff Carter very kindly. showed us around and ex- plained the methods of handling the prisoners. Those trips are creating considerable interest as well as of- fording the scouts an opportunity to be close observers and better cl We had the largest attendanc meeting of any so far this fall. We are just getting started, but you will hear from troop 1. 2.—Leon C. Goodrich, scout: . The meeting was called to the scoutmaster. The sa- lute and pledge of allegiance to the flag was given and also the scout A short business meeting was , then we played games outside that the scoutmasters’ school would not be disturbed by our play, At the e of the session of the scoutiead- school we went in and gave our the will new ‘Tenderfoot Investiture cere- mony, We then initiated the new boys into our troop. Mr. Goodrich asked each boy to write out a pre- mble to the constitution of troop 2. Robert Hazlett wrote a good one and wé are giving it below. Preamble for the constitution of troop 2, Boy Scouts of America, Cas: per, Wyo. Knowing that this division of the great Internatioral Scouting Mo ent is beneficial to the future ma nsmuch as it & into our ta 1 moral tratr y love and an in and up for what {s right Therefor, We believe that our organization cannot be made a suc cess unless we are governed by cer. tain’ written statutes that are open to all, and therefore be. it Resolved, That we submit our- ‘selves to the following rules and regulations: roop 6.—Troop six held its regu lar meeting last Monday night at 30 o'clock. Mr. Hall was at scout- 001 so the meeting was ot Krueger, assist ast The meeting was the scout oa opened b th and salute to the flag. A short business ses- sion was then held after which the boys played nes. After the scout benediction the boys were dismissed Troop 18—Troop 13 held its regu- a c Friday night, October 2 outs were present in add! coutmaster and com- mi rren and Parks, The program was a liye one filled with fun and pep. First we had roll call and some snappy ut drill, fol- lowed by a@ demonstration in firat aid, illustrating the right and wrong method of applying different band- ages. Mr. Warren then Introduced a new game called a talking contest. Each patrol chose one scout to talk two minutes on any subject desired, In this way four scouts were talk ing at the same time and the one who talk two minutes without smiling won two points for his pa- trol. This was great fun, and the con- test was won by the Beaver patrol, After this each patrol leader was en ten minutes charge of the op. The scoutmaster had coached U patrol leaders on what was re |‘ 1 of them before hand. The \ that won recetved ten points the ost scouting shown ' a a 2 on workl i a” nr nterest Thi: had prepared himself to win for his patrol. The following are the patrol leaders who were in this contest: Walter Shedd, Ernest Ficca, Carrol Jones and Lawrence Brown. Lawrence Brown won the contest for the Beaver patrol, This contest judged by Scoutmas- ter Krusmark and Committeemen Warren and Parks was both inspi+ rational and worth while. After the patrol leaders had finished we sang, “Sweet Ivory Soap,” after which we played the game of Elephant Roll. An outdoor meeting had been plan- ned for the coming Friday evening to be held on lower Garden Creek, but on account of the scoutmasters’ school it was decided that it would be held on Saturday evening instead. Norman Stout, scribe. Troop 19.—Troop 19 met in the north side Presbyterian church at 0. The meeting was called to or- der by Assistant Scoutmaster Dorton Green. Attendance and dues were taken by the scout scribe. A number of games were played and the meet- ing closed at 9 o'clock with the scout oath and benediction. A number of tests were passed at this meeting and patrol meetings were held after the regular meeting closed. Troop 21—Carl M. Harris, scout- master. Troop 21 was favored by a visit from our former scoutmaster, Mr. A. C. McIntyre, who gave us very interesting talk on “scoutin| Mr. Boyd Sullivan, assistant scout- master, gave a talk on “Badges and Their Significance.” We also en- joyed a “hot dog” and bun feed, Johnnie Guthrie being “cook.” The following is the program enjoyed: cout oath and roll call, Scouting," Mr, McIntyre. “Badges,” Mr. Cullt Scout laws and drill. Feed. Troop yell. Scout benediction NAGHINERY SET INMOTION HERE ed From Page One) tions short of this amount by must as well as lid 4 year ago, if not better the fund is to be raised, and the agencies provided with the neces: sary amounts to carry on their re spective activities. ; The men at the head of the cam- paign feel that the public ts familiar with the idea of the Community Fund 4s a means of systematic, in- telligent giving. One campaign a year provides funds for ten agencies, which meaos ONE GIFT,—a savin of time os well as money. Prior to the establishment of the Community | Fund, the business man was called upon ten times to answer tho solicitor of funds; now he answers one call for the ten. In addition to this, each agency had to bear the cost of its own drive, thus adding (g its overhead. This ts eliminated ahd the overhead of the fund itself organizations are each doing worthy work, and a real service to the community. Such agencies as the Salvation Army, the Red Cross and the Associated Charities are concerned with the relief of .the present need, the re-establishment of the man who is down and out. The Y. W. C. A., the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, and those who deal with the young people and the chil- dren are doing preventive work,— building a better citizenship for the world of tomorrow. - These ‘cannot but recommend themselves to the man er woman who had the good of his community at heart. Give once, but glve enough for all. Mexi oduct of ight and heavy in week ended Octo: ber 17 J 263,143 barrels daily, an increase of 6,000 over preceding ude of in no wise approaches the total of (hese extra expenses, when borne by the several agencies. Phe fund organization stands ready | to answer any inquiry concerning the conduct of the fund, and the activities of the organizations which beneft thereb, he participating of Che Casper Sunday Cribune ALL WYOMING BUSY ON PLANS TO MAKE STATE POULTRY AND PURE SEED SHOW BIG SUCCESS OWNERS UNDER WATER PROJECT WANT DISTRICT Three Hundred Seventy Ranchers Sign Peti- tion to Court. CODY, Wyo., Oct. 24.—The larg- est petition ever filed in the Fifth Judicial district court of Park coun- ty, was placed into the hands of the clerk of the court, containing the names of more than 870 unit own- ers of the Shoshone project’ who are praying for the formation of an Irrigation district. The petitions will be heard by Judge P. W. Metz with- in the next few weeks, and a time set at that time for the final hear- ing. Of the 53,000 acres of land which Is°to be included in the new dls- trict, 29,000 acres are represented by the signers of the petitions and there seems to be little doubt but that the district will be organized without a hitch. More than 90 per cent of all unit holders who were asked to sign the petitions, affixed. their names, and a great many of those who have not signed are among the ones who could not be reached at this time. The formation of an irrigation dis: trict will give many advantages to the ranch owners on the Powell proj- ect, and there are very few of them but will welcome. the new order of things. One of the greatest ‘advan- tages will be the {mproved financial standing which will be enjoyed by the land owners, when their holdings are included in a legally organized district. According to.an act passed in December, 1924, the secretary of the interior will be in a position to Srant an extension of time for the Payment of delinquent payments and water taxes, once the district is formed, and’ thére will be many other ddvantages which will make the district worth while to the unit holders. Judge “Metz hag agreed to set An early date for the receiving of the petitions and’the hearing will be held as soon as the legal notice may be given those included In the proposed district, WILDCAT DRILL IN IOWA BITES INTO OIL SAND Poor Grade. Struck at Seymour But Deeper Hole Is Planned. SEYMOUR, Ia., Oct. 24,—(United Press.)—Oll was struck at a depth of 876 feet on the Cleo Donald farm near here Saturday by workmen who had been drilling since last July on the project. Geologists on the ground stated that the oil was of poor quality but that a better grade would be found at a lower depth. A sample taken from the well tested one third oll, one third water and one third sand. Failure of other test wells In the State to produce quality-ofl recently acted to suppress the. excitement which usually follows In the wake of a strike. Visitors to the- well obtained samples pf the product which they cafriea about in bottles but further than this, they failed to register any Great amount of enthusiasm, TAX LIEN FOR MILLION FILED _ INCHT COURT CHICAGO, Oct. 24 A tax Hen totalling $1,294,367 was filed here this afternoon against Harry W. Bubiske, head of the H. W. Dubiske and company, invest ment bankers, by Mabel Reinecke, collector of internal revenue, Chi cago district Miss Reinecke charges Dubiske falled to include amounts in his in come tax returns from 1919 to 19 Inclusive which aggregated $1,294, 367 for the four years. Dubiske held out million dollars in 1 alleges. Motorists Lost In Storm Found | In Mountains {United Press) more than a » Miss Reinecke PUEBLO, Colo, Oct. 24.—(United Press)—A party of five motorists who became ‘ost in last night's biiz- zard, ‘were found by a -searching party this morning after hours of wandering in the edge of the Green Horn mountains, Mrs. Thomas Walpole, her son. daughter, and two grandchildren had attended a dance 20 miles south of here and started for Pueblo at midnight, Becoming lost in the snowstorm the perty drove intu the foothills where thelr automobile stuck, and they wandered several hours in the storm before reaching a farm house, where they. were . found _ by the searching party today, The members of the party were suffering rom. exposure, frozen hands. ears and feet, but all will re- cover. ésoup at midnight, Nearly every county in Wyoming already is preparing exhibits for the Wyoming State Poultry and Pure Seed show which will be held here December 9, 10, and 11, accord- ing to information recelved by G. M. Penley, Natrona county agricul- tural agent. Colorado and Nebraska exhibitors will be represented in the poultry division and it is expected that there will be double the num- ber of birds that were exhibited last year, In order to make an attractive dls- play of all seeds, the management of the show has decided to decorate the entire wall space of the. pure seed hail with sheaf grain and grasses. The seed show, Ike the poultry show, affords an excellent medium for farmers to advertise thelr wares. The annual meeting of the Wyo- ming State Poultry Breeders’ asso- ciation will be held here during the state show. This association was or- ganized only last January, but al- ready has accomplished a great deal. A definite program for the year will be drawn up by the association and will include projects for the promotion and growth of the poultry industry in this state. Premium catalogs for the show may be obtained from G. M. Pen- ley of Casper. REPEAL OF EXCISE TAX WOULD MEAN SLASH IN AUTO PRICES, MANUFACTURERS SAY IN PLEA By PAUL R. MALLON (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Fifty-five major motor car manufacturers presented a pledge to the house ways and means committee today that price of their cars would be a reduction in the delivery forthcoming if congress re- Degied the present automobile excise tax. hearing of the committee featured by ‘the following developments: 1, Republican Chairman Green announced he would accept the com: promsie inheritance tax proposal which would provide for the federal government retiring-from the in- heritance tax«filed/at the-end of six years. e 2. Cigar. manufacturers, ‘pleading that their business’ wagon the rocks promised to “bring back the quality of the old five cent velgar if their taxes were relieved. Pit 3. Moving picture représentatives asserted that tho salaifes of big stars were-only,one fifth or one tenth of what their press agents alleged and they pleaded that ad- missions under $2 be exempted from the 10 per cent tax. 4. John 4H. Farrell, national asso- | ciation of professional baseball leagues, said that ninety per cent of baseball clubs were losing money and asked that no admissions under $1. be taxed, 5. Farmers and farmers bankers said repeal of the inheritance tax would place an additional burden on the already oyerladen man in the field. The pledge associations will reaching effect. JsBh co a a A SHLESROOM OF POWER PLANT 1S TOUCHED UP FOR HALLOWEEN TIME Hallowe'en decorations haye been placed in the salesroom of the Moun- tain States Power company. The room presents an attractive appear- ance following the decorative work. The company has on display at this time washers, ironers, sewing ma- chines, urn sets, percolators, roast- ers, waffle frons, and all labor-say- ing devices for the household. ———»._—__ FORMER THEAMOPOLIS. BOY WILL SING OVER RADIO. NEXT SUNDAY THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. umés Davis, a former The boy, will broad st a group of nes, from radio station WCCO at Minne: polis on the evening of Sunday, Nov. 1. Davis states that he will say “hello” to 'Thermopolis on that occasion, and that {f there is any special song wanted, if.a request is wired to the station he will endeavor to sing it. oiaitnsonchlpetacien CHARLESTON. MARATHON IS NEW CRAZE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—(United Press.)—Tho first non-stop Charles: ton dance got under way at Ruther- ford’s dance emporium here tonight with 27 contestants “shufflin’ their stuff’ to the savage strains of a negro jazz banc Njneteen shetkish looking youths ond eight flappers started in the Charfestonian marathon, The girls were flimsily clad and danced with- out stockings to keep cool ag pos- sible during the fyrious contest. After warming up to a brisk pace at the start, the dancers settled down to a leisure “low-down'! Charleston, which included a full reperto!re of the steps. Some of the contestants soon tired and fell to a series of less strenuous struts and kicks after the first hour of the ankle tiring Charleston, The feminine steppers appeared to have the edge on thelr male counter: parts at this stage of the endurance test. One youth collapsed after ithe first forty minutes and was carried from the floor by attendants. A physician was on hand, to at« tend the dancers and rule out those showing signs of exhaustion. Prepa: rations were made,to give the sury vivers nourishment: in the forin of of the automobile have the most far Oct, 24.— he representation of this pledge climaxed a long day’s RAY SHANK TO BE-TANGED AS CRIME PENALTY First Degree Murder Verdict Returned in Denver Coutt. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 24.—(United Press)—Ray Shank is gullty of mur- der in the first degree Zor the killing of his wife,: Mrs." Marion Cordingly Shank, a jury in west side criminal court decided here late tonight. Death was fixed as the penalty for the crime in the jury verdict. ‘The case had been in the hands of the jury Uttle more than five hours when the verdict was returned to Judge Charles Sackman and the week's battle for. the slayer’s life ended. The eye witness story of his own daughter of the fatal shooting of Mrs, Shank and. her 19-year-old son, Paul, early.on the»morning of Sep- tember 16 formed the basis of the state's fight to send the dual killer to the gallows. Shank based his fight for life chiefly on the plea of insanity, in- troducing expert testimony that he was suffering from dementia praecox at the time he fired the fatal shots. Motion for a new trial will be argued in ten days, It is also expected insanity pro- ceedings will be started in county court. qr Lot Owner Chains In Machine Driven Through His Fence To drive an automobile through a fence is bad enough, in the opin- fon of E. C. Morrison, but to have it ehained there by the irate owner of the property until the damage is pald for is worse, oh, much worse. Morrison was driving his: machine in North Casper Saturday afternoon, It left the street and did not stop until dt was squarely on the lot of a resident of that part uf the cits Morrison left the machine and when he returned he found that it was going to be a difficult job to back out, for a huge log chain had been strung for the express purpose of keeping it there. As a result of the aceldent Morrison was arrested on . Charge of being drunk and driving @ car, RIOTERS WHO ASSAILED KLAN LAND IN JAIL CINCINNATI, 0., Oct, 24.—(Unit- ed Press)—Four rioters: who: attack- ed 200members of the Ku Klux Klan after a-rally, were’ jailed here to- night. The attackers. hurled — an- aient eggs and decayed fruit at the Klan-members, among whom were fifty women, as they: waited for a train at the Baltimore’ and Ohio sta- ton. '* Poses The ‘attack followed a parade of the Klan-when-1,800- hooded. figures splashed through muddy streets. Bad weather cat "the crowd from en est!- mated 20,000, leaders “of the ‘Klan ald, U.S. Commissioner To Succeed Dobler Named at Riverton RIVERTON, Wyo., Oct. 24.—A. G, Allen, attorney of thin city, has been appointed United States com- missioner for the Riverton district. Ho fills the vacancy in that office eased by tho removal to California of George . Dobler, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925 ZONING PLAN (S COMPLETED BY * BOARD: PUBLIC HEARINGS NEXT (Continued From Page One) “The commission has divided the city into five different classes of use districts which_are, residence dis- tricts, local business districts, com- mercial districts, light industrial dis. tricts, and haevy industrial districts. Lapping these are six different classes of area districts and two classes of height districts. he use districts are self explan- atory, the name of the district denot- ing the use to which property there- in shall be put. “The area districts shall restrict the use of property to certain ureas arranged from the highest restric tion of a residence ‘A’ district down to the lowest of a commercial dis trict. fb “The residence *A’ district, intend- ed to be Casper’s most clusive res. idence distric now laid out in- cludes all the territory south of Ninth street and extending from the alley between David and Ash streets on the west to the middle of the block between Beech and Lincoln streets on the east, includ- ing also tfie land between Milton avenue and the alley next south of Eleventh street as far east as Bonnie Brae. This district also includes the undeveloped Carey land at the end of Center street and the lots lying south thereof of the Community tension. “The residence ‘B' district the largest residence district in the city and is intended to be the district which will meet the requirements of the average families. It surrounds the ‘A’ district, extending west far as the alley between Cedar and Chestnut in the Standard addition, touching CY in the vicinity of the higlt school, including the blocks !m- mediately south of the city hall and city park, all the territory betwe Kimball avenue and Jefferson st south of Fifth street, thence ne McKinley and Jackson streets to the alley next south of Second street, thence east along the line 100 feet south of Fifth street to the city cem- etery, including practically all of South Butler, Sheridan Heights, Kenwood, Casper View, Glendale, Fairview, Butler and Butler Heights | additions. It also includes the area in East Butler addition from 120] feet south of East Second street and from the alley between South St. Botolph and South Feenway, east to the city HMmits; including East Ter- races addition. ‘The ‘C’ residence district, which is the next lower residence classifica- tion, permits a rather more intensive use of property than the ‘B' or aver. age residence district, and includes a small area in the vicinity: of Vit- teenth and Walnut and Fourteenth and Walnut, an area south of the hospital between Washington and St. Botolph streets and Fifth streets on the south, an area on East Sec- 6nd street .between Kenwood and Lennox and all the residence por- tion of North Casper. A ‘C’ residence district permits a double - duplex house (four families) on an interior lot and a six family apartment on a corner Jot in all districts south of the Chicago and Northwestern tracks. However, due to the smaller size of lots in North Casper, the reg- ulations will work out practically the same for this territory as the ‘B’ district on the larger lots in the main part of town. This gives the residents of North Casper practically the same advantages as in the main residence or ‘B’ district of the city. “The residence *D* district which is the lowest classification for resi- dences, allows the most intensive use of land and is intended to be the main apartment house district. It lies, in. general, between the ‘Bb’ dis- trict on the south and the commer- celal district on the north, bordering Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth streets west of CY, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth streets around the high school, bordering Fifth and Six streets .at Wolcott, Durbin and Beech streets, Third, Fourth and Fifth streets be- tween Kimball and Jefferson: Wash- ington street from Second to ‘A’, and both sides of First street from Wash- ington east to the city limits, a small area, routh of C street on Lincoln Jetferson, McKinley and Jackson, | and an isolated area on Lincol the Intersection of Lind avenue Ja “The commercial district 1 at the eastern city mits on ( and takes in the frontage for. t! entire length of McKinley on the north and everything south to the Chicago and Northwestern tracks then from Jackson street on the east all territory between and front ing’A street on the north and Second street on the south, west to Rail road avenue, at Kimball, thence all property fronting Railroad avenue on the south extending north to the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy tracks including the main business part of town and west Casper. 1 North Casper the frontage on } street between Center 1 the east ern city limits, on McKinley street north to H, and on Center str north to K and on East H street the intersection of Durbin and Beech are also commercial districts. “The local business district higher classification than the gen eral commercial district, and tended to meet the ne for small] stores, filling stations, garages, etc.,| required by the residence districts. + In other words, to take the place of the neighborhood stores now promis. cuously gcatteret! about the city. in the practice of zoning, ordinances which prohibit these neighborhood business centers do not stand in the gourts, but ff provision for them <made confining them to certain small areas it has been found that such ordinances can be enforced, In} a city such as Casper, where thiu growth has gotten a good stuart, it was necessary to lay out there di tricts to fit the stores already built, as far os was possible, as well as to provide as closely as possible in the Judgment of the commission what would be necensary na the city devel: oped, according to the zoning plan, In @ number of cases these busi nesses already bullt were allowed to remain in residence districts and it 1s too late to control these by zoning. Tie only thing zoning ordinance can control ts buildings built in the future, after. the ordinance has passed the city council, The local business district as now platted in- cludes the corner at the intersection of Beverly and Second street on the east, the two corners at St. Botolph and East Second and Fenway and East Second, the corner at Jackson and East Fifth street, the corners pt East Twelfth and McKinley and East Twelfth and Jackson streets, the corner, at Center and Sixth streets, all intersections along CY from the west le of Spruce street to the south side of Fifteenth, including the intersection at Spruce and Thir- teenth strets, and the east side of Chestnut at Thirteenth, the corner at Walnut and Tenth streets, the corner at Cherry and Thirteenth streets, and in North Casper, the corners on H street and Park and Line In. fhe uses to which property may be put within these different. dis. tricts will be defined in a lengthy in the main they are ordinance, but as follows: “In a residence ‘A’ district but one family can be housed on an aver- * distrtet but one family housed on an average size lot and but two families be interior can be housed on a corner lot. Thus in distr if the propert a dwellin ct on a 60x140-foot lot yner desires to build which has separate house- ping apartments in the basement he would be required to acquire four feet additional of an adjoining lot, making the frontage sixty-four feet in order to be able to do this. This has been done to d{scourage this sort of building in Casper. However, ona r lot in this district of the same size, he could build this sort of a building or he could build two separate single family dwellings if he chose. This exception in the case of corner lots in a large res{dential ‘B’ district was considered by the board an economical necessity in this town due to the fact that assess- ments on corner lots run so much higher than on interior lots. “In a ‘C’ district {t is permissable to house four familles on a 60-140 foot in terfor lot and six families on a corner lot. “In a fesidence ‘D' district eight families may be housed on an inter- for lot, twelve families on a corner lot, or when fire resistive construc- tion fs used, fifteen families on any lot assuming the same size 60x140 et, Thus it willbe seen that the D’ district can be used most eco- nomically for apartment houses. “Residence districts, as the name implies, can be used only for resi- dences or uses which are not objec- tlonable to residences. In a local business district, the es are further extended to retail es, shops for custom work, res- taurants, theaters, moving picture houses, assembly halls, mortuaries, garages, fire stations or automobile repair shops, or any similar use whith Is Not obnoxious or offensive by reason of the emission of dust, odor, smoke, gas fumes, noise or vi- bration. “Commercial district uses extend to wMolesale houses, small manufac- turing plants, using not more than five horsepower in the operation of any machine and similar uses, “Industrial ‘A’ districts light man- ufacturing and industrial ‘B’ districts, heavy manufacturing such as petrol- eum, refining acid manufacture, ete. Uses entirely prohibited within the city are nranufacture or storage wes, slaughter houses, glue manufacturing, etc. i$ “In accordance with the law. that the zoning commission consult as far as possible with the property owners in the preparation of its or- dinance, a meeting will be held in the council chamber in the ctiy hall on Rriday evening, October 30 at 30 p. m. at which time all property owners residing south of the Chi- 0 and Northwestern tracks and between Walnut street on the west and M¢Kinley street on the east are derired to be present and make their recommendation or objections to the ordinance and districting as now lala down by he zoning commission. A rough draft of the ordinance and a zoning are now on file n thi Y engineer and ir rty owener from is urged to in Scertain how it particular property. hg commission consists of E Scher . Chairman, E. W. sett, city engineer, secretary Councilman H. H. Brown, Attorn H. B, Durham, architect C. T. Weld. ner and State Highway Engineer GC, H, Bowman 73 mS “1G MOONSHINE PLANT oEIZED Unued From Page One) e state and quite the largest fiscated in recent months, It reveals an intended operation for selling Hquor such as this de- partment did not dream existed In Un Sheriff Alex MePher- Laura Arbogast and Charles P. Crisman were arrested on North Center street with a suitcase full of whiskey, according to the officers. They are charged with illegal pos ession of Mquor. iNREE MEN INJURED 4S AUTO SKIDS FROM WIND RIVER CANYON HIGHWAY THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Oct, 24.— Staunton and Roy James and Ole Ludtke were injured when their automobile went off the almost per- pendicular highway grade north of Dorniek in Wind River canyon, The car lodged against a big rock at the brink of the river, '