Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1925, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE MELLON’S OIL closed within days because Mr. and seven ” vere: “ wurnes o a observation rip have all outside interests with which | bere," the | ghiat jabawered: that ne Rae “Ot larger cities ana {last Week, and one Ramboutlie: « he was connected closed before he the air service has been treated iS need missed by one place receiving ainthaonitiae’a, sep ee bua. immediately upon his return has put took office in March, 1921. OF TAX DODGE WASHINGTON That th Blair by division chiefs in-t ling of the tax case of the Oll company of California charged in testimony by committee. Dec. 10—P) — f Oil company in federal taxes during the 1915 to 1919 when S Mellon desired to Open defiance of both the Internal revenue solicitor and Commissioner | Che Casper Daily Tribune testified that the Gulf Oil company’s case was rushed through the bureau working American Picks Australia’s Prettiest = artillery, the caval the en- tineers. “I have stated before the Morrow or “I cannot say the air service has been treated on an equality with the other branches because the war department does not understand some of our problems. “Has the air service had proper representation on the general staff?” “It has not, and partly so because under the existing regulations, there THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. i325 ways willing ‘to dance, {t nounced. Manager T. J. McKeon has just this new idea into effect as a means of furthering the policy of better and cleaner dancing which has always been strictly adhered to in the Ar- keon. —————— WYOMING ARM CARRIES fs ar} waruuue, WS awarded tho’ gray championship honor at the Int tional live stock show at Chicy honor award In this class. The number of Rambouillets exhibition at this year’s show about 50 per cent greater thar any other show, according to King, a member of the firm, a King Brothers had eleven flocks exhibition. Prizes were also captured by Ki; Brothers at the Kansas City s' ° s a chief owner fi rt American Guard | have, been*few officers who could which preceded the big show at C investigating the in e. ° o. gatd, wi a te mia ot a shipment of mbouillets to th bone On Peking Train wees SS PF tiatas eavecets GaRtwadvate teen upon | tachment of American infantry as a Rocky Mountain region. The | special guard was aboard the inter- ‘evenue | national train, operated under the CHEY Dec. 10.— Why not an Essex for Xmas fund | direction of foreign officials when ‘Senate Pride,” ambouillet ram, hem oe nd] it left Peking for Tientsin at eight | : the_property of King Brothers of! Give something electrical. # of | o'clock this morning. ARKEON THIS EVENING SRA ane * =: b Bete Pee eke“ —— ras H. Way, a committee engineer.| _Eleetrical_giffs_nre_worthwhile. — - : A new idea is being inaugurated by the management of the Arkeon Pancing academy, starting tonight A bevy of hostess and dancing in- structors numbering forty in all, are to be employed at the Arkeon for Purpose of supplying dancing ners for men who would like to nee. This idea although new in Casper is being worked in the larger cities with great success and it is on.y in keeping with the policies of this ac- ademy that it {s being launched in Casper. There is no occasion now for any man to have to stand around looking for a dancing partner. It is the duty of these young ladies to dance with those who ask them and to see that they meet other young ladies and en- joy the evening dancing. They will be found polite, courte SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, KOVELTIES THE D. P. SMISOR STOCK SALE NOW IN FULL SWAY AT | SLINES JEWELRY STORE 120 East Second St. | When Sydney, important Australian city, held a beauty contest it paid a compliment to the | United States by asking an American, Maurice Diamond, dancer, to act as judge. He picked this sextette as the prettiest of the 400 entrants, IGHT PURSE STRINGS BLAMED!” BY ARFY AIR SERVICE CHIEF FOR SHORTAGE OF AIRPLANES WASHINGTON, Dec, 10.—(®)— While ning tight purse strings held by congress for a dec’ded short- eral Patrick made these assertions: “Standard types of pursuit, at- bombardment and observation planes have been prepared and could be put in production tomorrow, Air- craft manufacturers have been allo- cated orders for emergency produc- ton, War plana for the air service are ‘A and complete’. Fifteen or twenty training man- uals for the air service have been submitted to the-war department for approval since 1 but none has been put into effect, partly because of lack of funds, for printing. 1 SAVED THIS MONEY FOR Santa Is Some Ad-Writer fied today before the court-martial trying Coly Willlam M tchell. Insufficient appropr‘at‘ons Sreoms WITH * were age of pursuit and. bombardment] granted. General Patrick said. He| Rebuilt war planes “do not fully airplanes faced by the army. Major | also told the court \there had been| meet the requirements of a modern EVERY $5 i General Mason M. Patrick, chef of| “practically no training” of air ser,! air serv.ce”. We thought when he took over this venture the army air service, toh the court-| vice personnel in bombing exercises} Asked specifically wherein the f §6OPUR that probably when it came time to write the martial trying Col. Willlam Mifehell| with 1,100 and 2.000 bombs'in the department had failed him, zi Purchaser of a Pair of, Children’s Shoes ad—he would call in some of us boys to give him a lift. last two years. |'Th’s, he sa‘d, was due largely to lack of conditions for such training and to his decision that good training could be had with bombs of lesser size. today that the war department it- self had not rendered him the ass'st- ance it could ha The meteor army filers was ‘al Patrick said that when he had asked for certain things he thought necessary for the air ser- , the war department “has not as much as I would have CHASE Limited quantity But, say! that old rabbit can give us all cards and spades. ‘ar from satisfac- y, he said, and the radio service ced his opinion of anti-aircraft 1 Mate iE ‘ not up to requirements but} fire, General Patrick declared it was| He ‘added, however, that in the only. oe re quanti We felt that he was a trifle sentimental when when questioned by the court he t ent'rely effective,” against funds “they have been Officer Save is saving money that Hi Cost wantd take only said he d’d not believe the depart- of him had been ent from that ac other branches.” but was one of the agencies that| 5 should be used to repel air attacks. He believed: anti-aircraft gunnery should be developed. it came to prices. But as he said, “I wouldn’t give a rap for this experience if I couldn’t mix in a little sentiment.” away from you, so that you can bank it. Cive Shoes for Xmas Shoes for the whole family are here for you at cut prices that mean big savings. Make each member of the family happy by giving shoes for Christmas. Shop now while the selections are complete. MEN’S ELK TAN WORK SHOES i] Triple stitched, green soles, which means double 8 they could”, ment's treatme me of my b officers have been unfortunately sd on the promo- corded chiefs 0} —_— ‘The general sald the United States | “°? oy Re eRe Watch for the old man’s masterpiece in to- WASHINGTON, Dec 10.—(@)—| ranked third in air strength. with I hove made recommendations morrow’s paper. The army 8 a decided shortage| France and England ahead. But in| ©" legistation, which the depart- of pursuit and bombardment air-| techn cal development of a’rcraft,| ent has not approved. craft but congress, net the war and} he ‘added, the United States is “at Major General Robert L. Howze, navy department, is to blame.| least abreast if not ahead of all| president of the court, asked if the Major General Mason M. Patrick,| other nations.” a'r service had been treated on the . Gen-! same basis as the infantry. the field CHRISTMAS SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Every item a money saver to the early shopper. SILK TEDDIES PURSES AND BAGS ZIPPER BOOTS for women $4.45 wear, Made in army last, ee = ; LADIES’ NOVELTY 33.75. @R @e | FELT HOUSE PUMPS AND $2.65 Special at-___ Yr SLIPPERS STRAPS = Trimmed with silk In_ velvets and _ satins; ay NN Zz ws WY SS MEN’S 16-INCH ribbons. All colors. spike heels. Very good EXTRA SPECIAL 75c Jooking, Old Lady. Comfort Black Kid Lace Oxfords ~ HIGH TOP LACE BOOTS With Paracord soles. A regular $7.50 ° $4.85 value —-__ 1,000 PAIRS OF Ladies’ Silkk Hosiery Satin and crepe. Regularly priced at $6.50. SGRIEE TA AVON DEN EED ACHORINT WORK SHOES Extra \\ ecial Saar | $3 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Wothaverdb pale Chithe p value — $ All LADIES’ ARTIFICIAL SILK HOSE During* this sale 35c¢ Per pair Limited quantity only. The very finest Chiffon Silk Hosiery. famous Weyenberg Work colors. Regularly priced $3.50. Shoes, with complex flexi- ble soles. The most com- fortable work shoe and regularly sell a and If your s here you can $2. 95 get them at MEN’S ALASKA RUBBERS Sizes 7 to 74 only. They are actually worth $2.00. If you wear this size take SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS Brown elk, moccasin toe, Paracord soles, A _ real nifty looking shoe and good wearing for the boys . $2.45 CHILDREN’S; FELT SLIPPERS Regular $1.00 to $1.50 , ts values. Sizes 5 to 8, 60e 65c $3.95 12 Quilted Robes Ses re Corduroy Pullman Robes 07, Discount 0% Every Hat in the 100 COATS House MUST GO Regularly priced up to $65.00. Velours, Velvets, Satins. YOUR CHOICE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY | = y Values up to $22.50, BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL FUR COATS | The Fuchs Company CASPER’S LEADING SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN AND MISSES O% Discount FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 1 .98 ALL COATS Regularly priced at $12 per.pair ~-___- Sizes 8% to 12, per pair Sizes 12 % to 2, per pair — CHILDREN’S GRAY ELK LACE SHOES With flexible soles. Black CANT el ast shoe with nine lives. regular $3.25 seller. $1 85 Sizes 8to 12 GOOD HIGH GRADE CHILDREN’S HOSE 10¢ Per pair MEN’S HOSE In black, brown and gray. A regular 15c 1 0e seller, per pair. 5 to $200. MEN’S 4-BUCKLE OVERSHOES A regular $4.00 seller $2.85 Sizes 9 to 13, per pair - Sizes 1 to 2, per pair Sizes 2!4 to 6, per pair OPEN EVENINGS SHOE TURNER-COTTMAN Bldg. Stix 122 W. SECOND ST.—_TWO DOORS WEST OF CHASE’S CAFE