The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 146, Ed. 1 Monday, August 19, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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K
FOUR
The El Remo Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspr 1 ter Serving A Blue Ribbon Community
issued da|iy except Saturday from 207 South Roct Island avenue.
Md entered as Beeond-clnss imall matter under the act of March S, 1879
RAY I. DYER
Editor amt Publisher
BUDGE HARII M- E- T0RK
Advertising Manager
New York
Inside Out
BY DON O'MALLEY
EL RENO, (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THE INVISIBLE MAN
MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1935. \
News Editor
JEW YORK, Aug. 19 — Some of
s the mast beautiful women in
New York were gathered In the
______ Normandie's ball room one night
The ASSOCIATED PRFt'S Is exclusively entitled to the use for re- recently, while the ship was In
publication of all the news cllsoatehee credited to It or not credited by dock, bul, p was no fun wntehing
this paper, and also to all the local nnws therein. _______ them at all
All rights of publication cf special dispatches herein are niso reserveo , A maaqucrade sequence was be-
- lng filmed on board lor the new
MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
and
THE OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
National Advertising ReprasentatCves
EROS I. LANDIS A KOHN
New York, Chbairo, Detroit. SI. Louis. Dallas,
A tie Ilia. San Francisco
1>an v Hiau aiwwis bs;tr«
By Carrier
Pee week . ------------------* -J*
TSree months ______________■' ^
One vesr-------------------< *fl
By Mall Onlslde Above Couiftles
picture. "Sweet Surrender,'' and
one of the scenes was a parade ol
fashion beauties arrass the floor
The most attractive women in the
1 business were on deck for the
scene—all those girls, you know,
whose faces and figures peer at
you from the magazine covers and
newspaper ads
But there were at least twenty
'giant Kleig lights focused in the
I room, and with doors and windows
shut to exclude outside noises, the
MONDAY. AUGUST 19. 1937.
Hr Mail la Caaadlaa aad
trijolnlnif tonnMes
Our vrnr ------ ----------—J*-**
c1 r month* —....----------Jj JO
Three montha ---- - — ——*1 „— — .....— ----------
One Year Sana j1P!ll soon became terrific. Hand-
-—- kerchiefs were soaking wet in five
I minutes, clothes stuck to your
| back like damp towels, and tem-
j pers beetune ruffley about as fast
HOW TO IFDOE- fudge n«9 according (o thr appearance, but Judge as the clothing The make-up on
MorwaLa.!* ■ I« ’S£ *83
Interminable preparalions to be
j concluded.
I've ulways wanted to meet those
the energy
the room for
IT A1,0-ETH 10 PI AN POT IS BOILING ^
ITALY’S apparent determination to push its plans for the glr‘kv' bu7T”didn:tTave
k complete eonrjuest of ttthiopln brim's Europe fnee to face even to walk across th
with a crisis compnrah^ to that which nrecipitated the; introduction ^
World war in 1914. What Italy proposes to do to tho African RorKV glamour—Making mov-
nation probably overreaches the designs Austria had twoijgg jn fBCt, can be the most lab-
decades ago against her nuijfhhor. Serbia. Certainly, so far as «wich« •«> l*"’ Sidney
the world at law is concerned, less provocation for the mva- ^ .ht film henZ she £uWn t
sion has been given. • stand the pare The leading role
The collnnse of the three-power conference Sunday after calls for an actress who can play
Italy’s rejection of the proposals of England and Francf. for I
lieaceful settlement of Italy s differences with Ethiopia, ftclently from „ rPPPnt nines.' to
throws the whole mess squarely in the lap of the League of k0 on w)th p
Nations That bodv will meet September 4. to make a tinal Tamara, the Russian sincing act-
SSTtoXv. But ifr. ***** ...... I-.™ M- ruTJEJrr-“*.'“51
rated that they have little hope of settling the dispute tm re. ..Bob,,rta>„ was KiVPh ,|1P assign-
One of the most far reaching effects of the breakdown mPnt—her first motie role. She ai-j
of the three nower conference probably is the change of heart most wept with exhaustion on board ]
the part of France. Most recent dispatches have indicated {J* me
^oth6R/ Cam
yOL>
>2,233,000,000
Don’t Quote
Me...
BY UNITED PRESS
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VV WASHINGTON Aug. 19—The
| *v treasury’s campaign to make
i crack shots out of assorted peace of-
! fleers under Its geneyal supervision
I Is bearing fruit.
The big sharp-shooting drive
started last winter when the coast
guard—who'vc had more experience
with actually shooting at rum run-
ners and such like—was given the
j task of Instructing the other guard
forces in the fine points of gunnery.
Today it was revealed thoty 1,324
men had passed their target prac-
tice tests.
The instruction has not been en-
| llrely without incident. At least one
casualty has been suffered In the
PROVES SUCCESS
First Broadcast In New
Series Praised
i
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Fred Astaire, who can be heard on
stations of the NBC network at 6
p. m. on Saturday evenings, has
proven the outstanding sensation of
radio. In his opening program radio
critics all over the country were
lavish in their praise of the dancing
star of stage and screen who rerant-
ly Joined the ranks of radio.
In his opening broodcast Astaire
sang the songs from his new picture.
"Top Hat." This was the first time
that these tunes had been heard by
the public either on the radio or
line of duty. It was reported that ’ elsewhere. In his subsequent broad-
one over-zealous student shot a rasts, Astaire will sing selections
coast guard instructor while aiming
at the target.
Thp wound luckily was not seri-
ous.
On other occasions marksmen
have been more effective In plowing
bullets into the ceiling and walls
than in ripping them through the
bull's eye.
A sort of Boy Scout merit badge
system has been introduced to spur
the gunners, representing treasury
guards, internal revenue men, cus-
toms officers, narcotics agents, se
from past musical comedy and
screen successes.
In the Lucky Strike "Hit PRrade”
Fred Astaire, as guest star, Is sup-
ported by Lennie Hayton’s orches-
tra. Kay Thompson, Johnny Hauser.
Cnarles Carlile. the Rhythm Kings
am) the Melody Girls. The Melody
Girls are one of the recent Innova-
tions of the Lucky Strike program.
The group consists of 12 voices under
tile cmection of Kay Thompson.
They arc used effectively as choral
background for the other vocalists
cret service men, etc.. In their quest and are heard in one number alone
for marksmanship.
The gunnery graduates are classi-
fied in three ranks as experts,
sharpshooters and marksmen.
during each broadcast.
VISIT YELLOWSTONE
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hicks, 602
Since practice began 4.564 lnstruc-1 South Hoff avenue, who are enjoy-
lion classes have been given. Guards ing their vacation in the west, spent
all over the United States have par-
ticipated and even agents in Puerto
four days last week at Yellowstone
National park and visited the Grand
IN'
TV
Rico and Hawaii have limbered up: Canyon, Old Faithful and Yellow-
thelr shooting irons. stone lake
Billy Frank McCoy. 611 East Rus-
sell street, is spending the week
with his uncle, R. A. Williams, and
Mrs. Williams at Okemah.
Oil tnp 01 r ranee, jrmrucmii unimM.i.. ...... ■■■■■- ■■ working sell lule
that the French government leaned strongly toward that ot n( 4::)g tb,. previous morning.
Mussolini, and might be expected to so align itself in opposi- sbP |in(j wori-«i on the lot in As-
tion to England in the event of it showdown. Italy’s indiffer- toria from e a m. to 5 p m Then
ence to the plans recommended by France and England "layj^ had ^nr wo* ^mediately
mean a complete reversal <4t this attitude.
called for work until 3 o'clock the
nexl morning, before the ship
sailed. From there site was due
(luck on the Astoria lot for another
twelve-hour session, making it a
Miss Anna Paulsen. 717 South
Rock Island avenue, is reported se-
riously ill at Wesley hospital in Ok-
lahoma City.
Phone 470
WILLSON
CLEANERS
"To Serve You is a Pleasure”
G. L. Willson 207 East Russell
"Have you read It?" the scenar-
ist inquired
"Nope." responded the big boss.
"I thought it might make a pic-
ture But I looked nt the ending
and I don’t like the way the story
comes out."
* * *
... -------------- ----- . | on the ballroom scenes. Around
Any attempts that the Leajiue may make toward nrinK- mgjniph( she sang in a radio
imr pressure to bear upon 'Mussolini are bound to be handi- broadcast, and then the schedule
capped by its past record .in dealing with German rearma- "Vl'v'k ,h"
ment and Japanese nuifrewion in China. Italy may arprue,
and with tellinn effect, that her action in Africa is as justi-
fied as that of Japan; she may even contend that the Leajrue,
by failing to deal firmly and positively with Japan md1 Ger- 36;f”prk^if km^to y^S;
many, has surrendered its right to regulate its members. bul lt.s )ust stone-crushing to me
Perhaps it iR borrowing trouble, but as we see it. the * * *
onlv thing that can prevent n war between Italy and Ethiopia historian—And while we've got
now is for Mussolini to back down from his present stand- the wrowftrt own
and backing-down hasn’t been a characteristic of II Puce in , 1(t]0 Mon llboul thP in()V|P pro.
the past. Ethiopia has announced that she will del end her d,,cer who picked up a copy of
sovereignty to the last drop of her blood. It looks like the H o. wells outline of History"
otairp is set for s'lmruinarv conflict at lllP book storp Tho nlm mR*'
stage is set lor sanguinary toiuiK.1. , .. hate brought the book buck to the
And if reports as to assistance being rendered to thelofftcf whprp it was MX,t[Pd by
African country by this or that nation are to be credited, the n bBrIiP(i scenario writer
impending conflict gives every promise of embroiling most
tif Europe and some of Asia, before it becomes .......Id. The
chances of the United States being involved are not quite so
imminent, but Haile Selassie has stated that his nation is
prepared to pay cash for its supplies and munitions in the
event of war. and the prospect of a cash customer is going
to be hard for American manufacturers to resist. Past expe- FRIBB|,ES_4he^ children’s Hour;
rience has proven thnt it is well nigh impossible to maintain jWblch h«.s passed its 300th por-
trade with belligerent nations and preserve neutrality over I formance at the • Maxine Elliott
anv considerable neriod of time 'theatre.’ hasn't had a single change
any conainerame penon oi ume. m ,hP rHSt ,i„rP the show opened
So let us hope, that Europe will find it way to pacify Maybe the kids know on which
Mussolini, or failing that, if war does break, that it may be a side their bread is buttered. * * *
brief engagement. We’d like a chance to recover from the Rudolf Besirr, author of "The Bar-
last madness before suffering another attack. eTKatimrme^'cS'' e«ta&
performance rlghls to the tila* as
An economic boycott is proposed to punish Germany for long as she lives That's raith
its stand against the religions. An economic boycott'or « J?/
church war may be very bad, smglv : in conjunction they may I llt,PndPd Dartmouth college have
be terrible.—The Tulsa Daily World. disrovered a new spot for vacation
-- ' days.... Robert B. Edgar has ooen-
Irish Free State man who boasted he had had less sleep1 pRU^^,nnPRlrre|lc^,^‘,*kt
in 50 years than the average person gets nightly dies at 7fi. vanin. and his feiiow-nlumni are
Now he’ll begitt to catch up on bis sleep.—The Cleveland ikeut busv pulling some of the eo
fObinl Plain Dealer million fish out of the lake * * *
(Ohio) Lieaier.___ •pinafore " Is the next Gilbert and
Sullivan offering at the Adelphi
theatre . Yo. ho! for a heaving
j good time. * * * A1 Woods, vet-
1 eran producer whose specialty was
! bed-room farce, is going to be back
| on Broadway after a long absence,
with n new play In mid-September
You might call it uncovering
STATE PRESERVES [
Oklahoma Writers Give
Accurate Portrayal
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. Thomas M Aderhold. 405
South Williams avenue, was a busi-
ness visitor in Weatherford Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Armold, 614 South
Barker avenue, returned Saturday
from a several days' visit with rela-
tives near Union City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fryrear and son,
Bill Edward, of Chlekasha are vis-
iting in the home of her mother.
Mrs. Mayme Hunter, 209'-j South
Rock Islnnd avenue.
BASEBALL PLAYER
CAUSES DAMAGES
Bobby Messer of Fort Smith, Ark.,
is visiting In the home of his aunt.
Mrs. Charles F Bowers, and Mr.
Bowers, 415 South Hoff avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pierce. 730
South Miles avenue, spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. E. G Morrow,
in Mineo
NORMAN (U.P) — Oklahoma has
produced probnbly far in excess of
its quota of authoritative Indian
history.
With such writers and students
as Grant Foreman. Stanley Vestal.
John Joseph Mathews, and Alfred
Barnaby Thomas at work on the _ ,
Indian's past, one may be sure 7an!
the Red man will be accurately |
and fairly portrayed.
A new and valuable addition to
tills Indian library has come from
the University of Oklahoma press Mrs GllbPrt, 205 South
It is Frank G. Stacks most recent Hojf aVenue, and Mr. and Mrs.
book. "Naskapl, a study of those p , R WadP of Elk clty formPr
Indians Inhabiting the Labrador resldents of this cltyi WPre okla-
penlnsula. Speck believes they have h atv vlsltors Monday,
not advanced beyond the Mesolithic _
aRP * ,, _ —. . . I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haskell of Enid
Valuable To Students and Miss Pauline York. 418 North
Specks book is of primary value avPnue. visited witli
McALESTER (4*1 — A baseball
player named High, on the North
McAlester team, caused a lot of
damage when he hit a ball in a re-
cent game with Hartshorne.
When two players trying for the
fly ran together, the result was a
broken collar bone, four teeth
knocked out, a smashed ear. a lacer-
ated scalp, and a score of bruises.
The ball went for a home run,
scoring one ahead.
TRACTOR LOGS — RINGS
WHEEL WEIGHTS
9VE CAST ANY KIND OF METAL
BOLL DISCS GRIND BLOCKS
RUN CONNECTING RODS
GENERAL MACHINE WORK
WELDING
Lanman Foundry and Machine Co.
Phone 579 Et Reno
Bickford avenue, visited with
trlends in Normnn Sunday.
to students of Indian lore and
history. Much of It might prove
tiresome t„ the casual reader. How- and Mrs Ted Arpan and
ing lev elutions. They will return by wav of New
At the outset. Speck portrays; „ nnri vlsl.
Down Memory Lane
August 19. 1!12ft
Robert Gallagher, who is attending a government voca-
tional training school at Sedalia, Mo , is home for a 10-day |the npw season
Vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gallagher.
George Pearl and daughter, Mary, will leave tomorrow
for Denver, Colo., for a week’s visit.
Dailv liesson
In English
Mexico and visit points of inter-
est.
the fnllure of a long series of mis-
sions and Catholic priests sent
to Labrador to convert the In-
dians. Centuries of effort to over-
come other centuries of tribal mag- , Co, where they aUendPd
le failed to do more than transport, sl,mmer at the University
"thm cover of Christian ritual Colorado.
there. | _
Maple in its primitive form.
was Inextricably intbrwoven with , sDending the week in
even act of the Naskapl s exist-1 ",
ence.
Spiritual Phases
The Naskapl mind. Speck found
has ranched what the Hindus might
call "nirvana" on spiritual mat- u-_ Tavlor and Mr Tnv-
ters Tliey neither question nor do |^Ys Tayl01' ®na Mr' ,ay
they wonder. Philosophical doubts
never assail them. The old con-
cepts. magic and superstition, hand-
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kelly of
Concho have returned from Boul-
Mrs. A. L. Nelson. 308 East Hayes
g the week in
! Clinton with Mr Nelson, who Ls
j temporarily located there.
Mrs. R. C Landfair of Tulsa
"sDiritual mat- vlstted Sunday with her sister,
spiritual mat Mfg } y Tay)or a)
I lor. 1200 South Hoff avenue.
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do
Mr. and Mrs. ,T. E. Penner, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ellison,
Miss Etta Dale and Miss Dorothy Mitchell of Oklahoma City! nJ ^,y, "There is n young man who
will leave this evening for a two weeks’ visit in Colorado and is bound succeed " Say. "who is
mlft :ia,« ^ Sr&Kssr.
Llyde Matthews, who are sojourning there for six months as in not and accent second syllable,
for the latter’s health. 'Hypnotism: pronounce hlp-no-tiz'm,
_ ! o as in no and accent first syllable.
John Sullivan of Shamrock is the guest of Clifford Fos-
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Ream;
not reem
j SYNONYMS: Fragrance, aroma,
redolence, perfume, scent.
Miss Eva Stone entertained with an informal card party1 word study: "Usea word three
Tuesday evening honoring her sister, Mrs. R. J. Roberts, of tlmes and lt Ls yours Let us
Wewoka. The high score favor was won by Mrs. LeRov
Jones. A dainty lunch was served after the game to 10
guests, among whom were Misses Nell Holland of Plainview,
Tex., Susie Stone of Oklahoma City and Lillian Rrain of
Topeka.
ed down to them have sufficed.
Their main religion—and Speck
found them essentially religious.
Is based mainly on the hunting of
food, a "system as complete and
as artificial for gaining control
over animal spirits as their hunt-
ing devices are effective."
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mllburn
and daughters, Misses Jean and
I ouise. of Concho, are spending
thelr vacation at points of interest
in Colorado
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ooddard. daugh-
ter, Ruth Eleanor, Ruth Eleanor,
and sons. Ira T., Jr., and James S..
Concho have returned from
"Not one that I have question- «* t Zta
ed cares a whit about the char- ^catJ, ~ Grand Canyon, Ariz
Mrs. Ralph Brown, who has been the guest of her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, left yesterday for Wau-
komis, where she will join Mr. Brown. From there they will
go to Philadelphia for a few days’ visit and on to New York
City where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Brown will con-
tinue her voice study.
The American Legion will hold its state meeting at Tulsa
on Sept. 6 and 7, and about 1,500 delegates are expected to
be in attendance. ... If El Reno wants the next meeting of
the state Legion, some action must be taken at once as the
question will come before the Tulsa meeting for a decision.
Music classes at the Sacred Heart academy will begin
Monday, Aug. 16.
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
CHARLATAN; one who prates much
in his own favor, and makes unwar-
rantable pretensions; a quack "We
soon discovered that he was a char-
latan."
A Problem A Day
Allen owes Brown *207.90. What
he owes Brown is 241 as much as he
owes Collins, and 3 3-5 as much as
he owes Davis. What is the total
amount of his indebtedness?
Answer To Sunday's Problem
90 feet, 9 Inches. Explanation:
Square 74.25; square 49.5; add; to
this sum add the square of 18.5;
take square root.
acter of deity they accept without
scepticism; they perform without
systematic reasoning when once
creed has become a part of tradi-
tion.”
Becomes Ritual
BX'en pipe smoking—Introduced
to them by the Hudson Bay trad-
ers. has become Infused with magic
and ritual. It gratifies the soul-
spirit
Particularly interesting is the use
of magic In medicine. Disease, the
Naskapl believes, arises from ne-
glect of observing the needs of the
soul-spirit. Death comes from the
same cause. Hostile spirit forces
in the body may arouse death.
Preventative charms outnumber
cures. "To prevent and to cure
heart trouble the figure of a heart
cut out of colored cloth is worn
about the neck.” In some bands.
Medicinally speaking, the Nas-
kapi today is where all medicine
stood when Semmelwels was strug-
gling to cure childhood fever. Pas-
ter to solve anthrax and hydro-
phobia. Lister to discover cause of
infection, and other medical stu-
dents were learning that while on
“either Jags" they were insensible
to pain, leading to anaesthetics.
Bill Cubbage, 506 East Russell
street, departed Sunday for a brief
yWAmijI;" \yf£ mn Mr’uAuia ^*»*»»*
Pe, N. M..
and Mase Verde, Colo.
Charles G. Wattson. 401 South
Barker avenue, has returned from
a 10 day vacation trip to Carls-
bad. Juarez. Santa Fe and Taos.
N. M.. El Paso and other points
in Texas. He was accomoanled by
his sister. Mrs. L. J. Gunn and
daughter. Miss Pearl, of De Rldder,
La.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo An this and
Miss Vonita Toops spent 8unday
in Duncan, the
Mr and Mrs. W. J Cooper, daugh-
ter Jerrv Mae. and granddaughter.
Patsy Ruth Cooper. Mr and Mrs. A
Jack Klvettc and granddaughter,
Jackie Raye Klvette. spent Sunday
In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Mackey at Geary. They visited for-
mer friends. Rev. and Mrs. L. L.
McQueen, who are guests In the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
Mackey.
Mrs. W. C. Ritter, son. Edward,
and daugnters. Misses Minnie Lou
and Margaret Nell, 614 South Bar-
ker avenue, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ritter’s mother, Mrs. Jennie Dyk-
strm, In Oklahoma City. They were
aocompanled home by another
daughter and sister, Miss Marie
Jones, who had spent a week with
her grandmother. Mrs. Dykstra ls
greatly improved from a
If. if).
i ■ ‘
wm
In the Bell System, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company
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could not be service as uniformly good, as quietly accurate, aa far
reaching, and as inexpensive as the service you know today.
BEIL TELEPHONE COMPANY
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 146, Ed. 1 Monday, August 19, 1935, newspaper, August 19, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919204/m1/4/: accessed May 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.