Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1926, Page 9

ANDY SMITH TO REST IN CALIFORNIA PHILADELPHNA, Pa., Jan, 9— (United Press.}—The body of Andrew DL. (“Andy”) Smith, noted football coach of the University of California and former Pennsylvania football star, who died here yesterday, will leave tonight for Berkeley, Calif., according to plans announced after memorial services had been held here for the dead athlete. The body will be sent to Califor- nla in accordance with a provision in Smith's will, Milton Farmer, exec- utor of the will, having wired from San Francisco this afternoon that he would insist it be carried out. Unti! Farmer's telegram came It had been planned to ship the body to Dubois, Pa., the Smith family home, for burial. A clause {n Smith's will, written inte it after Smith entered a hos- pital here on being stricken with penumonia. di.ected his remains be cremated and scattered in the Me- moriaj stadium at the University of California, according to his friends here. Approximately 300 persons at- tended the memorial services for Sraith. The Rey. Jack Harte. chap- lain of the University of Pennsyl- vania, officlated, reading Biblical passages and offering prayers. Sting, Champion §-Year-Old Will Have Year Rest NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—(United Press.)\—Sting, James B. Butler's 5- year-old handicap champion of 1925, has been retired to the stud for a year, {t was announced today by Tom ‘Thorp, manager of the Butler stable. 'The decision was reached after Dr. R. W. McCully, the stable’s veterin- arian, had announced that the future of the thoroughbred depended on re- tirement from the track until next fall. Sheridan Squad Wins First Fray SHERIDAN, Jan. 9.—The Sherl- dan high school basket. ball five opened its 1926 season a-‘spiciously here today, trouncing Laurel high schcol 23 to 4. Barker of the win- ners was the star of the fray, scor- ing eix goals from the field. Barrett Trains For Bout With Welsh on Friday EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Jan. 9.— (United Press) Bobby Barrett, Philadelphia, and Frankie Welsh, Chicago, are in training for their ten-round bout here Friday night. Barrett, a hard hitt. , aspires to the welterweight championship held by Mickey Walker, and came close to winning the crown at Philadelphiz. —_ MORE CHINESE ELMS FOR CITY PARK “ARE BIVEN BY U, 6. BUREAU ‘The Casper Chamber of Commerce has been successful in securing an- other shipment of Chinese elm trees from the United States bureau of plant industry for the Casper parks. Last year's shipment included only five small trees that were topped be- fore they were shipped and they did 80 well In the proving ground across from the Natrona Memorial hospital under the care of Frank Julian, park superintendent, that it was consid ered worth while to try to ge more. The report made at the end of tho year in regard to growth and condi tion evidently was very satisfactory as the department has consented to send twenty-five for next year's planting, and they will not be topped. ‘The only cost attached to obtaining these trees is the payment of express | charges which fs 1 nominal amount. Mercier Still Sees Visitors BRUSSELS, aJn. 9.—(#)—Cardl- nal Mercier continued today to be extremely weaR, but he insisted, disregarding his physicians’ orders, on receiving several visitors, includ. ing M. Adach!, the Japanese ambas- sador. Weakened by the effects of an operation last week, the aged cardi. nal now is unable to take anything tut Mqutd food. All Cheyenne Roads Blocked CBEYENNE, Jan. 9,—@)—Tho snow blockade of highways radiat- ing from this clty became complete again last night when drifts closed the Cheyenne-Lenver highway. All other hbighwaya have been inter: mittently blocaded since December and completely so since Inst fri day. Little new snow has fallen recently, the blockad» resulting from old snow shifting on the crusted sur- face of yet older snowfall. > Subscribe for the Tribune-Merald, morning, evening and Sunday, 25¢ per week. ———_—» —___—_ -GUX GAY SELLS LIFE INSUR- t some SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1926 ADDITIONAL SPORTS \IGER FLOWEt iN TRAINING ee, When Tiger Flowers, negro challenger, mects Harry Greb, world’s middleweight champion, in their title bout on Feb. 26 the former will face the opportunity of becoming that division, according to ayailable records. Also the middleweight division is the only one in which southpaw fighters have reigned,| Al McCoy and Johnny Wilson were “lefties,” and Tiger is a south- Will Next Middleweight King Be Negro; First One to Reign A GLIMPSE HIS ARMS | SHOULDERS: the first negro to rule Neill gave up a highly lucrative cot- paw. It looks like Tiger’s big chance. NEW GOLF PRESIDENT DEMANDS STRINGENT AMATEUR STANDARD By EDWARD ©. DEER. United Press Staff Correspondent. ° CHICAGO, Jat. 9.—Stressing the need for uncompromising amateur- ism In golf and advocating a closer autance with foreign golf clubs, William C. Fownes tonight suc- ceedes Wynant D. Vandertool as pres‘dent of the United States Golf Association, The new president, an officer of the Orkmont Country club of Pitts. burgh. was unyielding in his stand tor strict amateurism during his omming address. “The most important duty of this association,” he sald, "is to safe- guard the amateur spirit of the game. Amateur golf today is freer from ques:fonable practices than any >f the other major sports, and it will be the unswerving policy of this association to maintain it that way. “To this end we appeal to those whose business depends upon su! plying the needs of golfers, not tc seek advertisement or advantage by coupling the names of amateur golf. e: with thel. goods.” In discussing foreig. relation, Fownes advocated the strictest co- oreration between English and Amcrican clubs {n arranging tourna- nents so that the leading golfc:s of -ach country might be able to en. ter them. Other officers elected for the ns- sociation are: Charles O. Pfeil, Memphis, Tenn., and Findlay S. Douglas, Rye, N. Y., vice presidents; Herbert H. Rameny, Locust Valley, N. Y., secretapy; Charles H. Sabin Southampton, “L. I., treasurer, and Judge James Fran- ces Burke, Sewickley, Pa., counsel. Places of tournaments this year are: Amateur, Baltusrol Golf club, Short Hills, J.; open, the Scieto Country club, Columbus, 9) wo- mens, Merion Cricket club, Haver- ford, Pa.; public Inks, Brffalo, ‘. ¥ Everyman’s GERMAN BONDS. The best known German dollar bond is*the 7 per cent issue offered in October, 1924, and due in 1949, This is in a class by itself, apart from all other German obligations. In the first place the loan was orig- inally made for the purpose of car- rying into effect the Dawes plan and bonds in currencies of Great Britain, France, Italy, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium, Sweden and Germany were issued as well as the portion alloted to the United States. In other words it was a real in- ternational loan. In the second place the security comes ahead of Ger- man reparations payments in this respect differing from the numer- ous German state and municipal of- ferings of the last few months. The German 7s come ahead of every other obligation of the German gov- ernment whatsoever and they. have been described as in effect a “first mortgage on all Germany.” The market has been responsive to this distinction in that the price has ad. anced from 92, at which the bonds were first offéred, ten points or more to above par. A sinking fund amounting to $4,620,000 a year is payable month ufficient to re- tire one twenty-fifth of the Amert can issue at 105, bonds to be bought in the open market if {lable at or below that price and if not s0 obtainable to be redeemed by lot at 105. The effect of this provision would natura’ be to prevent the advance of the bonds much above ‘105. Just about the time the German Js were first offered to the Ameri- can investing public a French 7 per cent loan was marketed with the offering price two points above that put upon the German tfssue. But while the German 7s haye teen advanced the French 7s almost as steadily declined forming a striking HOWARD HEADS TANDE COUNCIL Charles H, Howard was elected president of ‘he Casper Trades and Labor Assembly for 1926 at a meet- ing Friday evening in Union Labor hall. Mr. Howard 1s 2 member of the Bakery and Confectionery work- ers. Other officers chosen are Archie Swartwood, Culinary Workers, vice- president; A. F, Healy, mustelans, fi- nancial secretary-treasurer; Carl Thomason, retail Clerks, recording secretary; William Burkett, railway carmen, sergeant-at-arms; Louls W. Bauer, retail clerks: W. A. Carter, machinists, and James McGinn, bar bere, trustees, Twenty organizations are pow af- filinted with the central body and plans are under way to make the next convention of orgunized labor, to be held here June 14, a big sue- cess The local assembly meets every Friday evening. Investment contrast. More recently German citles haye come into the American market to meet their capital re- quirements offering bonds in be- wildering variety. It 1s too early to appraise the investment status of these, one of the difficulties being the problem of obtaining ‘the for- eign exchange necessary to make payments on account of principal and interest. This 1s too technical a subject to be gone Into here. It has no bearing on the rating of the international Joan, Britons Invited to Penn Relay PHILDELPHIA, Jan. 9.—(United Press)—Oxford and Cambridge unt- versities tave been invited again to send a team from England to the Peny sylvania relay carnival to be held In. the new Franklin field sta- dium on April 23 and 24, the man- ment announced today. Feng To Study Russian Status PEKING, Jan. 9—(United Presa.) —General Feng Yub-Siang, victor of Tientsin, has been appointed offictal- ly as “special commissioner to in- vestigate conditions abroad” and has obtained from soviet-envoy Karak- han a visum to enter Russia, Feng announced this week that he would retire from his position as right hand man to Tuan Chi- Jul, chief executive, The latter now has withdrawn his original plan of surrendering the post, ROSS LOSES TO DON LONG DENVER, Jan. 9—Ernie Ross, Casper, lost a.close decision to Don “Terror” Long, Denver, here last night In a whirlwind battle. The decision was booed by the crowd. Gold-Platinum Lode Is Struck Near Laramie DENVER, Jan. 9—@—The strike of a vein of gold and plnti num, three feet wide and approxi. ly 200 feet long. in the Curt Mining company’s tunnel near Centennial, Wy... was announced today by Alfred Daykin, president and superintendent of the company. ‘The vein carries gold values of ap proximately $225 a ton and approx- imately $100 in platinum with also high values in crXadium, Daykin sald, The tunnel is four miler from Centennial anf 20 mfles from Lar- amia, \: THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD et Many || Gives Up Money For Charity Aid (By Central Press.) NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Robert L. brokerage business in Houston, in 1900, to his life to 1g homes for sans, fle became an stfictal of the New ~ York Children's Ald Society. Since then he has placed approximately 1, 950 orphans In pri- vate homes. Neill has never, let the formal adoption be the, end of his interest in the children, SSERT UNE He has kept track of every one of them, as far as possible, and has sent wedding presents to scores. In turn, they keep him informed of their progress, Some are prominent in business andi society. At Christ mas time “Papa” Neill is always well remembered. He Is now preparing to retire from the work of the society after 25 years’ service. ph nel eee BONDED LIQUOR FLOW BAFFLES DENVER POLICE DENVER, Jan. 9.—(P)—Denver police announced tonight that they were guarding every road leading into Denver from the surrounding country in an effort to stop a flood of bonded Nquor. Police sald they believed airplanes were transporting wholesale quan- titles of Mquor from both the Ca- nadian and Mexican borders and un- loading it outside the city limits, when it {s brought into Denver by automobile. Tt was announced that all sus- Picious looking automobiles would be searched by the officers patrolling the roads. ANNUAL CHEST MEETING [5 SET FOR JANUARY 27 Four Vacancies to Be Filled on Board; Work Reviewed. The second annual meeting of the Casper Community Fund will be held Wednesday evening, January 27, at 8 o'clock, at the assinbly -oome of the Mountain States Power cornpany. Attendance fs not re- strieted to those who have signed the constitution as members of the (end. but the meeting will be open to all who are interested in the work being done by the fund and the beneficiary organizations. espe- clally to those who have contributed to the work. H. C. Chappell, vice president of the fund, will preside at the meet- Ing, Mr. Chappell having been chosen to fill the office of president vacated by tho resignation of L. A. Reed a week ago. S. W. Conwell, who has been prominent in the As- soctated Charities organization, was selected by the directors to complete Mr. Reed's unexpired term as a member of the board. There will be four vacancies on the board to be filled by the elec- tion of new members at the annual meeting. The four retiring direc- ors are George Jarvis, C. A. Cullen, Mrs. B. B, Brooks and Mrs. C. D. Murane. The nominating com- mittee has chosen the following eight candidates, four of whom wil! de elected to the hoard for a term of three years: M. A. Recklinger, R. ©. MacDonald. Mrs. ©. D. Murane, George Jarvis, the Rev. John H. Mullin, Mrs. Guy Gay, Dr S. K. Loy and W. W. Slack In addition to the election, a re view of the work of the past year will be prasentyl. Those tn touch with the sitnation feel that much has been necomplished, both by the agencies who carry on the active work In the community and by the fund Stself through {ts supervision « expenditures nd the work {n gen- eral The organization will be handicapped throughcut the present year by the failure of the com munity at large to raise the £28 800 reautred to carry on the work. Cot Iections are being made on outstand. Ine 1925 accounts, as ft {x Imnern- tive that these pledges be fulfilled if the fund Is to continue to operate with any dezree of efficiency. At the present time the pledges for 1926 total $22,798. Vesuvius Still Active, No Fear, Scientists Say NAPLES, Italy Jan. 9.—M— Monnt Vesuvius, contineing tte nc- tivity of the past severn! days, emoken and humbled throughout to- any. The heavy flow of lava con- tinned. Vuleanologists are issuing reas- suring statements resarding the pos- sthle effects of the present eruption hut Inhabitants of towns neat the hase of the volenno still are anx. ‘ously watching the amoking cone This is exnecially true of the lnree towns of Torre. Annunyinta and Re sinn on the side of mountain on which the crater is thinnest ond most Iikely to collapse. Many nor- mal every day activities have been suspended ey biean thom you saw jt in the Herald. DUNCAN TAKES OFFICE AS NEW LEGION CHIEF Dr. C. EB. Duncan was installed as commander of the American Le- gion post here at a meeting held at the Mountain States Power hall Fr day night. Other officers installed were T. J. McKeon, vice commander; Ross Gunnell, adjutant, and Ric ard Nines, finance officer. Samu! Chileote, state adjutant and service officer, presided at the installation ceremonies, R. M. Boeke, retiring commande: opened the meeting. Plans for a membership drive were discussed. The abandonment of club rooms was Cheating Okeh if Motive Is Lofty, Students Argue PULLMAN, Wash., Jan. 9.—(P)— Cheating in college examinations sometimes {s ethical, members of the philosophy class of Dr. F. W. Potter at Washington State college n tained yesterday. It a student {s working for col- lege honors to please the family or for some other “unselfish” reason, © amateur philorophers argued {s proper, While some members drew the line at habitual deception, all felt that under certain circumstances even crimes were per missible. Dr, Potter maintained the negative of the argument. Scotland Yard’s Ex-Chief Fined for “Indecency” After lengthy proceedings, » police court has finally found Sir sasil Thowson, former chief of scotland Yard, guilty of an act ‘i violation of public decene: » Hyde Park, London, and fined fim,” He says he was gathering ‘uatertal for a book. Photo shows vim in court. | CAGE SCORES Dayton, Huntington, Ind., 29. Akron university, 38; Kenyon, 36. Hiram, 22; Oberlin, 20, Dickinson college( 24; University The Day in | Washington Tho House fin'shea consideration of the Interior Department appro« priation bill. Chairman Smoot of the Senate finance committee proposed abolish menf of the Federal inheritance tax » Attorney General Sargent and As sistant Attorney General Donovan 150 Members Added One hundred fifty members were idded to the Casper girl scouts In 1925, it of Mrs read weel was revealed by the report Christine Dodson Reynolds the annual meeting held last Officers and members of the council were named for the The following officers were eted: Mrs. Mary Morrow Dixon, | |¥ re-el decided upon, Members of the | commissioner; Mrs. Maude Bingham, American Legion auxiliary served | treasurer: Miss May Hamilton, sec- a lunch, retary; Miss Mae Winter and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, deputy commis- sioners, and Mrs. Reynolds, direc- tor. Members of the old council were re-elected and include Mrs. Prank Firmin, Mrs. Bingham, Mrs, Rey: nolds, Miss Winter, Miss Lilllan Lar- son, A. A. Slade, C. H. Townsend, J. A. Leary, A. M. Gee, and George B, Nelson. New members elected to the council were B, BE. Hanw: Mrs, Sarah Froyd. Mrs. Fred Vill- | nave, Mrs, James Bond, Mrs. Agnes Mrs. Leon Goodrich, Mrs. Dor- Prewitt Pohiman and Mrs. ¢ M. Vandaveer Mrs. Reynolds’ report showed that at the end of 1924 the council had nineteen troops consisting of 264 sirl scouts nationally registered and in operation in Casper, with a teach- er in charge of each troop as adult lender or captain. Meetings were being held one night each week, time being devoted to the girl scout pro- gram. With the close of the year 1925, the council had 22 troops, con sisting of 414 girls nationally regis- tered with one or more adult leader in charge of each troop, and work- Activities Expanded; Held for First Time. Here During Year and Summer Meetings months, Resident leaders were ob- tained during the absence of teach ers and troop meetings were held at their individual homes. Severa' of these leaders proved very s ccers ful and are still holding hetr ‘rvop meetings in schools where tearhe wish to be relieved of that respon sibility. The scouts co-operated with the health department im baby welfare work. Girl scouts visited the homes of mothers with children, helped them in getting ready to take their babies to clinics, and often helped with babies at the clinics. Credit for community work 1s given the girls for this. A girl scout volley ment also was held. was inter-troop. A kodak contest sponsored by the Van Graven studio was held. Con- ditions required that all pictures must be taken by the girls and must represent some form troop ac tivity. An ornithological contest was sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Leon C odrich. Some good results were obtained, the contest helping to stim- ulate an Interest in bird life In the pioneer contest girl scouts came to prominence nationally, The contest was sponsored by the Ameri can Girl Magazine and was for the best pioneer stories written by girl scouts. Casper obtained both a first and second place. The stories are now being printed and bound in book form by Mrs. He rbert Hoover. Members of the Ploneer club of Cas per gave the scouts much informa ball This tourna- tourney ing one ho: one night each week on the program, For the first time the troops were not disbanded during the summer Musical Interest Turns « To Cherniavsky Concert ‘As Casper Date Nears tion. An employment registry for scouts was established at the office of the local director during the summer With the month already well ad- interest the appearance here January 28 of Leo, Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky, otherwise known as the Cherniavsky Trio. The concert, giv- en under the auspices of the Casper Lions club as a benefit for the re- cuperation camp for children, will also mark the opening to the public of the new high school auditorium. The Cherniavekys on their visit to Casper last year commanded a price of $2.50 a seat, but because of the large seating capacity of the au- ditorlum the Lions will be able to present them for $1 admission. No reservations will be made and a pro- gram will be given of strong appeal to every one who appreciates music of any kind. ast year’s audience was swept with enthusiasm by the three handsome bre‘hers, one a violinist, another a pianist and the third a cellist. As children they set out to conquer the musical world with their respective instruments and today it is doubtful whether any more popu- lar artists with the public can be found. They rank as three of the world's greatest soloists and the fact vanced, of music lovers is centering in Second Term Americanization by Miss Joanna Kyle. Preparation of foreigners to pass the spring examination for sec- ond naturalization papers. of Pennsylvania, 19 Shorthand by Miss Nellie Convey. Butler, 61; Earlham, 18 Gregg shorthant for those who have Wabash, 39: Depauw, had at leart one night school term Oktahomna State Teachers, 28; Unt-| of peginning work. N‘ be~tnning or versity of Nevada, 17 still more advance” class than this Ohio State, 28; Purdue, 25. one will bo organized unless there Michigan, 82; Northwestern, 30. | ts an unexpecte? demand. Indiana, 3; Minnesota, 25. Typewriting by Mra. W.C. Boyles. University of Nevada, South-| noth beginning and advanced stu eastern State Teachers of Oklahoma, | dents may enrcll. Students should 28. have ac to a typewriter for some Utah Aggies, 53; University of | home practice work. Southern California Bookkeeping by Miss Amy Jack. Pratts Book Store, 31; Colorado} An advanced course for those who Aggies, 1 have had at least a night school r course or its equivalent. It is not expected that enough beginning etu dents will want the subject to justify 1 beginning class, Cooking by Miss Janet Ward. This clavs will in the Vocational high school building from § to T as a “supper” cass, Instruction will he in meal preparation and serving A second class will be offered from 7 to 9 If the enrollment justifies. Beginning sewing by Mrs. LeRoy Gray. Work tn elementary sewing. use of patterns vn construction of simple garments. Advanced sewing by Mre. Glenn meet Were questioned about the aluminum | Parker. Work In fitting, designing. cane. and dr finirhing. For students Tormal representations against] who have had practical sewing. the Mexican +} tiallen land law were] Millinery ty Miss Caroline Snyder. made to the \iexlenn state depart-| Beginning and advanced winter and ment spring millinery, Two classes will The nave , on the sinking | be arranged for if the enrollment of the S51 by the City of Rome | justifies ‘ was turned o gr to the Justice De:| Show a Writing by James Wil partment for egal action, on of"the Stewart Sisn Co, lain misquoted to this extents that they are able to blend their virile individualities tnto a oneness when executing thelr trios 1s indl cative of increased capacity in virtu osity. They have played in all coun tries of the world and their welcome by music lovers is the same in 4 After scoring a tremendous succes* last year in thelr formal appearance here, they went before the high school .seembly and repeated thelr prorram in full, a fact which bad much to do this season with the ac tion of the school board in extend- ing the first use of the new aud!- torium to the Lions club for the con- cert. Another factor in the arrange ments fs that every cent realized from the concert will go to the main tenance of the Lions camp for un- dernourished children. This project last year proved an immense success through immeasurable benefit to scores of children and great plans are being made for the coming sum- mer. No more popular entertainment could haye been obtained for the public than the Chernfavskys and the Lions club should realize a sub- stantial sum in addition to providing what should prove ~e of the feature events of tho year, Night School Will Launch Monday Eve oa Western Reserve, 36; Baldwin atcasamee Wallace, 2 The second term of the public/and artistic show card writing es Otterbein, 45; Case, 36 | night school opens Monday night at{ pecially planned for sales people, Navy, few York U., 21. 7 o'clock at the Natrona county high] window dressers, shop keepers and Montana university, 93; Mount St.! school, corner of ‘Tenth and CY. writers. Charles, The following courses will be of- abinet Making and Upholstery by Iowa, | fered: B. Lee. Use of hand and ma Universi ska, 20;] Common School Branches. Acourse| chine tools in the making of furni Cregihton. | for those desiring a review of sey-| upholstery and cabinet Allison 49; Colo-jenth and eighth grade arithmetic, | ill be into differ rado college <rammar, spelling and writing. Stu-| . ment justl Monta Montana} dents will spend some time each Mines, 1 evening on all of these subjects. | 1 Longtiela Colorado School of Mines, 32; Re-] English for Foreigners’ by Miss | Repa of automo: sis, 18 Bernice Sherwood. Planned for all] biles. Students may bring their own Colorado University, 42; Colorado} foreigners who cannot speak or read| machines. Work of this class will Chiropractic college, 34. the English language well not start until the annex being built to the school auto mechanics bulld ing 1s completed—prohably in one week—but enroliments can be made the opening night. Two clo Ikely be organized. ul drawing, and other practical sub jects will be offered if there Is any justifinble demand, The classes in plumbing will be discontinued for lack of an avallable suitable shop in which to teach the work Anyone fourteen years of age over ligible. An enrollment fec of $2 Is charged subjects ex cept auto mechanics, bookkeeping and typewriting, for which the f will be $3. This fee is charged tc keep out those who do not mean business moro than to finance th the school ate and federal fund are the main support of the night chool. Inquiries can be phoned the night sehool director, E. M Wyatt, at 752 or 211-3. Inquiries regarding home economics work ean also be made to Miss ¢ ine Syn der at 2152-WW. ————._ -__ A CORRECTION In an article published tr ay's Tribune, in which Stephen Dreher. head of the Casper Cab Co., was quoted ax having pledged his sup port to the polire department tn ef forts to curb lege! activities of taxi rivers, should have read that Sheriff McPherson pledged his sup Port toward curbing these activitice Mr. Dreher claims to have been PAGE N INE GROWTH AND PROGRESS SEEN IN GIRL SCOUT 1925 REPORT months for the pu ‘pose of 6: them to earn money for s and other expense x places were filled, and at t for girl scou cee One eral girl r « held. This was durt f vi of Miss Alice Sandiford, regional ¢ rector. Red Cross swi: x held durin three lays of all all Girl scouts assist ne Ww. C. A. Christmas pr 1 With the opening of the school for all second a n girl scouting were s done for the pu pos relieving individual captains and of assuring al ¢ standa training {n the n ced lines. A ss training class und the directaion of Mrs. Violet Franch- ville is one of the most important of these classes. It {@ for advanced girl scouts. A first ald ull neces permanent ing nty publie or the fi sent to both loc ell dur libr time deleg: al and national ¢ givir sary outs convention the nec with scout work Two visits by th region were obtained by the council. The isits resulted In 2 more understand council and a more: interes and trained leadership for all troops. A sec was nb fall The work of the git) scout council expanded outside the limits of the clty In 1925. Three troops hitve been organized {n ofl fields and a fourth ts read be organ oO lenders training course has beer siven to Midwest and one ts to be given In Salt Creek. Catls fc Ir in organizing girl scouts have bee answered with all possible writte’ information and printed materia} Kemmerer, Pine Bluffs, and Grey- bull. The election of Mrs. Harry Mor- row Dixon, Casper's girl scout com- missioner, as representative fro? this region on the national board of directors, Is in itself a big honor to Casper and girl scouting here. The girl scout camp for 1925 was far more successful than anticipated. Two hundred thirty-four scouts were given from one to three weeks out ing under trained adult Jeadership. The camp was sponsored by the Cas. per Kiwanis club BUILDING AND LOAN 1S AGCLAIMED BY HOOVER AS. SERVICE TO MAINTAIN Herbert Hoover, secretary of com merce, in commenting on the safety as well as the usefulness of build- ing and loan associations, sald re cently: “Building and loan associations in encouraging systematic saving and the lending of funds to home build ers and home buyers, are engaged in a type of financing which is pre eminent for its low overhead and general efficiency as well as for its security. “In promoting home ownership, they have helped millions of families is will | Classes In salesmanship, beginning | bookkeeping, beginning shorthand, | Spanish, ol! refining, petroteum geol y, automobile electricity, blue print reading, mechanjéal and architectur rr | in their struggle for one of the most rewarding attainments of a lifetime and thereby contributed to the etability and general welfare of our nation.” Secretary Hoover's mention of the low overhead expenses of butlding and loan assoclations brings out one reason why they are ablo to pay higher-than-average rates to fhe savers, according to O. L. Wal presiden of the Provident Bulldine and Loan Association, Casper. The security of these associa! vhich Secretary Hoover also tions, has been amply demonstr in this country for over ninety ears, The ave been called fest institutions known ° fal we } Parsee High Priest Sad Because Yank Wedding Is Barred G Jal Dastur C. Pavry, 26, for ‘our years a student at Columbia University, New York, is on his way home to become high priest of India’s Parsces, heartbroken hecause his sect’s traditions pre vent him from marrying one of the U. S. women he so much ad- mires. He sneceeds his father as spiritual head of more than ~ million Hindus.’