The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 143, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1931 Page: 4 of 6
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I
DAVIS O. VANDrVIKR
I'M I tor and Publisher
Al Wilson ---------- News Editor
L. J. Miner ----- Adv. Manager
III VRIMMIM,
DAII^ SI UgCltlPTIO* K 1TKS
Uy ( Hrrler
Ono year .......... *5.00
•six Months _________________
Three Months ____________II.IIfl.iiB I
*•> Mult III I ’ll il ml In II mill Ail joln-
ln H ( Olllllll-N
One year ........ »j.un
Six Months ..........y: mi
rhree Months $ i :ir,
H) 'lnil Hillside limn1 tnlllllleH
One Year ___________________ *t; e»
Six Months _____ ___ |3.!.«
Three Months _______________ (1M
Items Reproduced From
The Daily Democrat
of 15 Years Ajjo
July 16, 1916
Sunday, no publication.
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Bible Thought
THE ONLY CREATOR: — In
the beginning was the Word, and
the Word was with (iod, and the
Word was (lod. All things were
made by him; and without him
v as not any thins made Mliat
was made. John 1:1-3.
III! !
cubbing TAKERS
r\l A('K doctor- and other ex-
'SC ponenis of que-ilanahlc heal
Ing arts will find it extremely dirfl-
eult to deceive the public unde!
u law now effect I vo In the Dis-
trict of Columbia. Hereafter tic
charlatan and Hie faker will have
to he unusually resourceful if
they expect to extra t easy dol-
lars from i lie purses of unsuspect-
ing people who happen In rouble
lit or near the national capital.
The upshot of the new statute
Is that all applicants for li-
censes must pass the same ex-
aminations in anatomy physi-
ology, chemistry, bacteriology and
pathology. And, after passing
the tests, each applicant inusi
go before a board for detailed
questioning as to the special
healing methods which lie in-
lands to use.
There is no Intention to dis-
criminate against t lie various
branches of drugless healin'?. On
Hie contrary, examining hoards
will lie created for the purpose
of dealing with all special (".tits
Fitness and ability, however, are
to he Insisted upon, and every
practitioner must show a degree
of knowledge commensurate with
the social respimslhillty he would
assume.
In general, the District of Col-
umbia plan seems to represent
an Intelligent way of handling a
public health problem of the ut-
most Importance. Unqualified ami
Ill-prepared mm and women who
make their livings by preying up-
on popular credulity can be
checked only by the erection of
such formidable harriers.
Q. What word should
avoided in the making of
troductions?
i
A. No well-bred person uses
the word "meet" in making in-
trod actions.
Q. A re dishes passed from
hand to hand at a formal din-
ner?
A. No, only nuts or candy may
he passed by I be* diners them-
selves.
Q. When a woman is traveling
alone. Is It best for her to re-
sent any polite remarks or at-
tentions of a man?
A. No; they should he nut
with equal politeness.
Paris, July Ifi (|_P)—'Trans-At-
lantic flights of the haphazard
variety are a menace to aviation's
future, according to Prince fleorges
llihesco. Aeronautical Federation I
president.
"I protest against flights which
do not serve the cause of avia-
tion,'' said I he Prince. "Only
properly prepared long-distance
flights by duly qualified pilots |
•using suitably equipped machines
can he of value to the future of
aviation," he added, deploring
"slum" flights "by people who
I I often have less common sense
'than a chicken.”
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
"As President of the Federa-
tion." lie continued, "my only ideal
Is to protect aviation."
Asked if trans-Atlantic flights
could be of any value to aviation
lie replied in Hie affirmative; but,
lie said, "they must have a co-
efficient of safety suitable to the
radius of action and far above
the usual. If proper security Is
insured and the machines are
equipped lo fly the distance re-
quired, truns Atlantic flights
he of inealciiluhle value.”
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Pre>» fttaff Writer
I PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The
tors entering importantly into the
anarchistic state of the soft coal
industry include:
Tremendous wartime price In-
flation.
Utter post-war deflation.
Greatly Increased human efficiency
and mechanically vastly Improved
mining methods, resulting In an Im-
mensely accelerated production rate
of practically inexhaustible supplies
of coal.
A temporarily diminished demand
for coal, due to business slackness,
and a permanently diminished de-
mand due to the Increasing use of
fuel oil, water power development
ami the program of electrification In
many Industries, especially the rail-
roads.
be slowly equeezed to death finan-
cially."
• »• •
JUST AS It has been questioned
why the bituminous operators con-
tinue to operate on a profit margin
at best narrower than most other
industries offer, and some of them at IVP.sbvtOriail ('mifot-nn/.n
an actual loss, the question arises: * lATiail lOMirente
Why do the miners stick to mining
on such starvation pay?
Well, the miner has his reasons,
even as the operator has.
To go no farther—
With upward of 6,000,000 unem-
ployed In the Industries generally,
what else is there for the miners
to do?
However, that Is not the whole
answer.
at Marble City
the
re-
witli
THERE REMAINS the younger
generation—upon whom the urge to
burrow Is still strong.
There remains also the thousands
of Americans, by both birth and par-
entage, who were attracted Into the
Right young people of
local Presbyterian church
Dirtied Wednesday evening
Rev. Edward Murray Clark, pas-
tor, from the annual Young Peo-
ples’ conference at Dwight Mis-
sion near Marble city, which has ||)rlatlon ,iaa been granted to ha-
been in session during the pant I g*n Preliminary work
week. _.
Harrisburg, Pa., (LP)—Pennsyl-
vania will have a State Psychia-1
trie Hospital as a center of load-1
ership in training physicians, j
nurses and other personnel for
mental institutions; for research
and for intensive study of men-
tal Institutional problems, and
Tor vigorous treatment or select-
ed groups of patients, according
to a statement by Governor Gif-
ford Pincliot.
The hospital will he estab-
lished at Pittsburgh, where tne
University of Pittsburgh has of-
fered the slate a site for the in-
stitution. A legislative appro-
Growing opposition In the cities to
, , there being ltil students1
industry bMhe Mg^ wajrtlme wages participating in' the activities of
the camp from all parts of Okla-
This year's enrollment outnum- Hay Feverites Warned
by' to Dodge Orris Root
your
didmoi
purchdt
it paid—the element which over-
stocked the mining labor market as
soft coal consumption because of Its
dust and smoke.
In some areas, freight rate dls.
advantages.
cun
I nion City News
It. Is overstocked today, for there
were enough of the veterans to sup.
plv all normal requirements.
These recruits were not brought In
from other Industries, but came
mainly from mountain farms, or they
were unskilled negro laborers, and
there is no other employment to
which to return.
<■ i How ran I keep the shoe
tongue in position?
A. Cut two slits in the lon-
gue about a quarter of an inch
apart, near the top, and slip III
laces through these slits before
Inserting them through the top
holes.
Q. How can I remove the shine
from » black dress?
A. Rub it well with a piece of
flannel dipped In spirits of tur-
pentine. Dry in the open air.
Q. How call I save butter?
A. Bring '^ cupful of good
milk to a boll, then set aside to
cool. When just lukewarm, add
'«-pound of iiiimcltcd butter and
heat with eggheater until mix-
ture is thick and creamy. Util
in icebox to harden.
TIIK STAGE IS SI T
’W^UILE they profe-s not to see
In present condition* am
marked upturn In Industrial ac-
tivity, the editors of trade pub-
lications agree (hat the eco-
nomic stage is sel for It. They
say it must come if it has not
already started.
Elements of the "slag." to
which they refer are that prices
have effectively resisted con-
tinuation of the downward trend,
leplacemetii necessities can no
longer lie postponed, Inventories
have been liquidated and Increas-
ed production and distribution
arc already visible in spots.
Buyers have had n prolonged
holiday. Hut they cannot permnn
eutly retire from the marls. The
buyer's holiday lias now reach-
ed the point where things cry out
for replacement or r, pair and
the consumers who arc employed
tannot much longer keep a deaf
:nr turned to that erv
The trade paper editors Del
that the signs of the times, Inter-
preteil in the light of past ex-
perience with depressions, point
tc an early end to the present
economic calm, and that u flood
of Inlying will break upon the
country at almost any time.
These men speak with author*
By. They have a finger on the
yen’ pulse of business and will
be the first to feel the pulsations
of reviving industrial activity.
LIBRARY NOTES
Tlic weather Is first in interest
lor "healed" conversation.
Mi. and Mrs. Virgil Stephens,
<'liiokasha, umi Mrs. Karl U'ade,
nee Lilas Hoovers, and daughter
eei'e out-of-town visitors here
Sunday.
John floppier is
from a major operation.
Two new cars in the vicinity
miggest an aittl-deprosslon move-
ment.
Anna Mlckallekn Is home for
a several days' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Italterman
ami family are moving to El Re-
no this .week. Mrs. Mary Coates
and family have moved lo Okla-
homa City.
John Morrison spent Sunday
nl Hie home of his parents at
•Hi" N. Mane Street.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Bar are vaca-
Honlug in Hot Springs, Ark.
('luretire Ricketts, Ralph Mor-
rison. Elv In and l.uvon Keely
are touring Kansas anil Colora-
do.
THESE ARE merely some of the
difficulties against which bituminous
production Is atruggling. There are
numerous others and fresh ones arc
constantly creating themselves.
"No sooner have the men who are
trying to keep the craft afloat
plugged an old leak," as Senator M.
M. Neely of West Virginia expresses'll may sound.
It, "l ban a new leak opens else-J "The miner Is an independent
ftT,’re. worker. He digs coal or he lays off,
if anyone had told me, when 1 as suits him. Mis product Is the only
homo.
In the morning class work was
conducted, while th.! afternoon
was given to study and recrea-
tional diversions, such as swim-
ming, tennis and Jilking. yarious
inspirational services were held
in the evening. On Sunday e\v-
Chicago, (LP)—If you have hay
fever, be careful of orris root.
Orris root, contained in numer-
ous cosmetics, recent analysis has
shown to he us powerful a cause I
of hay feyer us rag weed.
Women ami men were advised !
by speakers al the Chicago Medi-
cal Society post graduate summer
clinic not to come into too close
"MOREOVER," ns a big West Vir-
ginia operator told me at Fairmont
a few days ago. "there are attrac-
tions about mining, improbable as
p ami 'luige^t/ry'1IW,,h C08meU('8 COnU,“ln*
1 pageant. 1
Dr. -I. S. Arinentrout, Uhiladel- j
phia, u secretary of ihe Chris-1
turn board of education, was in
charge of Ihe camp, and was an-
i
was a miner," Representative David
J. Lewis of Maryland, who grew up
digging soft coal, said to me recent-
ly, "that a time would come when
I would feel as sorry for the oper-
ators as I felt then for the miners,
I would have assured him he was
predicting the impossible. But I do
recovering —Cr>r •O'”* Of them It's terrible In ! enough."
thing that concerns his employer;
not his hours of labor. He Is largely
his own boss.
“And he still hopes for his war-
time pay again. Just as the operator
hangs on. believing 'something will
happen’ to give him back his big
profits If he can stick it out Ion*
sisted by nearly 15 faculty mem-
bers.
From El Reno with Rev. Clark
were Miss Ivy and Irene Hernell,
Miss Mary Johnny Meadors, Mias
Lottie Mayfield, Miss Marguerite
Blanset, ami Boh Evans and
Donald Brown.
GRAIN PURCHASE UP
Rome, (LP) Italy's purchases of
foreign grain continue to increase.
Official figures of the Tariff of-
fice.show that during the past 11
months Italy Imported 18,099,409
quintals compared to 7,761,288
quintals in the period 1920 1930.
This represents an Increase of
10,2*6,121 quintals.
Pid you know that you
may choos* any of our
fintit blue-whit* dia-
monds, and purchase It
under our modern finance
plan? This plan requires
only a small payment down,
and the balance is arranged
at regular intervals without
extra charge. Come in and
choose from our wide
variety of beautiful stones
and modern mountings.
HENRY BEHNF
Home to Offer Homes
to Champion Families
LOCAL BRIEFS
Only Radio Station in
Peru May Be Closed
Rome. (LP)-To encourage Benito Misses Charlotte and Miriam
Mussolini s campaign for larger1. . ... ,
^oneH s,H*nt Wednesday afternoon
in Norman.
NEW I’l. WI Ts
JAPANESE astronomer* aroused
J the curiosity of the whole
world when they repo riel sight-
ing a new planet estimated to lie
larger Ilian the earth and txn,.
000,000 miles distant from It
The average layman knows lit-
tle of astronomy but everyone la
interested in every slcp of pro-
Rress made in the study of Hint
science.
The new solar body lies in a
Space where a planet Is missing
If the regular system which In-
< luilcs all the planets except Nep-
tune. The gap in the series Is
occupied h.v great numbers of ns
teroids and planetoid*, which are
sometimes thought to be the
fragments of a planet which came
to a luiil end and are sometimes
considered Ihe remnants of raw
malarial which (ailed to coalesce
Into a globe of planetary magni-
tude,
Perhaps the new planet will he
found to, lie an unusually large
member of tills wandering host.
It Is iinderslr.ed for ii true planet,
Hie next one lying beyond the
orbit of Mars being 1390 times
larger than the earth. But It Is
large enough to he given a more
dignified description than planet-
oid.
This nslronomlcsl event niav
duplicate the discovery of I ho
A beginner's guide to editorial
work, advertising, circulation, free
lance writing, pijjlllclty, anil re-
lated fields Is reviewed below.
The book is entitled "Journal-
istic Vocations," written by
Hilaries Elkins Rogers, professor
of journalism In Kansas slato
agricultural college, and co-author,
with Nelson Antrim Crawford, of
"Agricultural Journalism."
"Here Is a comprehensive sur-
vey of nil branches of the Jour-
nalistic and related prufcsslons,
parked with facts as to their re-
quirements anil rewards unit Dili
of sound advice ns in preparation
and training.
"It covers every vocation Hint
can hr brought under (lie head
of journalism, Including, besides,
newspapers and magazine publish-
ing, Hu- professions of advertising,
free lance writing, and cummer-
cinl art.
"The hook Is a veritable gold
mine of advice and Information,
presented with perfect frankness.
Il considers honestly, for example,
the seamy side of journalism as
"ell as Its attraction*, and
through this honesty it enable*
Hie student to obtain a complete
and unprejudiced view.
"The volume will appeal at
once to all who are preparing
themselves to write for profit, to
those who are perplexed ns to
which brnni'h of the Held they
shall enter, and, with especiul
strength, to voeatlonnl counselors,
teachers, and parents who are
seriously seeking to aid young
men and women In the choice ol
tlielr life work.
The imilior writes from long
experience In the newspaper field
and as head of the Influential
school of journalism of Kansan
Slati> Agricultural college."
Ancient Secret Papers
to Be Opened at Turin
Turin, Italy. (LPD .Several thou-
sand ugeed and secret documents,
wills and testaments, which huve
gathered here in the courts and
have never been opened for vari-
ous n neons, will he opened soon
by the Court of Appeals lu a spe-
cial ceremony.
Some of the documents, which
me centuries old. are expected to
bring forth Interesting revela-
tions. The papers were kept by
the court because of nil old law
which allows citizens to file se-
«'•"• 1'iipers. Many of them have
never been withdrawn.
Italian families, tile city of Home
lias decided to offer six annual
prizes for five years to the larg
est and most deserving Roman
families.
The prizes will he suitable cot-
tages. or houses, to quarter the
worthy family. The houses can-
not lie either sold or rented. The
first tiwurd* will be made in 1932.
BIKE RIDER ACCUSED
Mt. Holly, N. J., (LP)—A man
accused of "drunken driving" on
a bicycle topped Rifrlington coun-
ty’s
news
Miss Margaret Ktesel, of Geary,
Is u guest In (lie borne of her 12.000 and
grandmother. Mrs. (’. M. Gresse, I*"
•»*M South Ellison avenue.
week-end list of unusual! Jerry Orr, who luive liepn guests
storlPs. Frank Davis, the of Mr. and Mrs. (). (). Crutchfield,
cnnvlctd man. was sentenced to1*0* North Choctaw avenue, left
four days in the county jail. ,today for their homes in Bristow.
Lima, Peru, (LP) Peru’s only j
I broadcasting station, OAX, is j
| condemned to an early death tin-1
,10*8 funds are forthcoming for I
jits maintenance.
I The stutlon, operating between I
3,50(1 meters, was
1927 to replace thei
old station on Sun Cristobal Hill, j
which was erected In 1910 by I
Mrs. Earl (!. Morris, daughter, !"“ ™«*ru,,k«|n Company. Former-
... , , My OAX received a monthly sub-
Mlss Dana Belle, and Mrs. O. E. !sidy of $1,200 from the goveru-
Smlih spent Thursday afternoon 1 ment, tin* money being obtained
In Oklahoma City. I from any surplus in the Post of-
-- j flee department. For the last
Mrs. Roller! Tudor and Mrs. |,en weeks no such surplus has
been forthcoming, with the re-
sult that OAX is unable lo meet
operating expenses.
O-So-Good
Coffee
Ask Your Dealer For
This El Reno Product
Jeweler
Optometrist
>*« >r-n—
Crystal Cleaner:
I
I
Phone 11
I Hats — Cleaned at
I Blocked 7
O-So-Good Coffee is the best
that money can buy . . roast-
ed from the cream of Hid
crop ... and sold at a fair
price... try it... Its differ-
ent and it hits the spot!
TWO BRIGHT NEW
PENNIES IN EACH CAN
FOR THE KIDDIES
CAT WINS BOUT
White Pigeon, (LP) A cut and
a blue racer battled to the fintsh
at Stone lake, near here, recently
pi.avk itKl’LtfKs run nisi:
1 Nelson, Neb. (LP) Fred I.
j Kelly, rancher near here, used to
I go Jo market with his cattle on
... .. ......... |,h«* caboose of a freight train,
I ,: ■" ,,f ()l<1" I Now he lakes his airplane. When
Imma ( Ity. Is visiting in the home Kelly ships a load of
Mrs
Mrs. J. II, Norvell and daugh-
ters, Misses Anna Lee and Joe
Dean, 7D> South Hadden avenue,
will leave Friday for Bloomington,
with Hie feline victorious. When IIR- where they will visit for a
the snake would strike, the cut month in the home or Mrs. Nor-
would dodge and then return n yell's sister, Mrs. C. (’. Quinn and
cuff. The snake was killed utter Mr. Quinn.
ID minute*. -. ...
j Joseph M. Rector, Jr., 6A3 South
Williams avenue, who bus been
visiting relatives In Mrtrrlstown,
Tenn., and transacting business
for Ihe past fortnight in St. Louis
and Kansas City, Mo., and With
Itn, Kans, is expected to arrive
IN SNAKE
(LP) A “frying- j
GOSLING
Mexico, Mo.,
size" chicken and a four-weeks
old gosling were found inside I
a blncksnake which was killed J
recently by Mrs. Forrest Weaver.
Mrs. Weaver attacked the repliie
with a garden hoe when she
found it disturbing her poultry
flock. The snake was five feel J
nine Inches long.
El Reno Wholesale
Grocery Company
I
I Suits — C1 e a n e cl ai
I
Pressed
I Dresses — Cleaned ai
Pressed (plain) 7
| Gloves—Cleaned
21
Phone Classifieds to 18
Telephone Want Atls to No. 18
of her daughter, Mrs. John ( .
De Lana and Mr. De Luna, SOU
South Macomb avenue.
cattle to
Omuha, lie Jumps la IBs plane,
hops lo market, and returns
I home in time for lunch.
Reno this evening.
For AWNINGS (’all
Roush Plumbing &
Tin Shop
Phone 208
PEDRICK PISTON RINGS
Will Pay Well in any Car, Truck or Tractor.
Stove Bowls, Grates and Linings made to fit
Machine Work of All Kinds.
COAL "for fire only"
your stove.
Lanman Foundry & Machine Co.
COURT HOUSE
NEWS ITEMS
Marriage License
Oils J. Harlan. 34, Tuttle, and
Gladys Shields, Mollis.
Release of Oil and Ga* Leaie
Hindi Petroleum corporation to
Mary K. Bennett and husband,
NVV 30-Mn-Rw.
Magnolia Petroleum company to
W. J. Drahek e| ux, S'* H\V
24-1 In 5w.
Warranty Deed
Fred Schweitzer to Juliana
Schweitzer. S'* NE and lids I
and 2 2 14n-»w,
Stipulation
( oxtlen Oil mid Gas company
to Charles It. Leaks, NK 7 I2n
8iv; RE 8-12n-7w.
IlDV'S PLAYHOUSE
Woburn, Mas* <u»> -John A
Cummings, Itl-yearold high
school boy, ha* built hlmseir
a house III tile trees The well-
• on at rncted shanty, where he can
hold picnics and even spend the
night In comfort, is located high
In l"lu oak trees near IBs home
The lofty house offer* a view of
Hie counlrysltlu for lb mile*
urmmri
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 143, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1931, newspaper, July 16, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918011/m1/4/?q=%22Frances%20Turner%22: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.