The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 146, Ed. 1 Monday, August 19, 1935 Page: 6 of 6
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I
SIX
11IISA TO STAGE
in
Enthusiasm For Regatta
At High Pitch
EL RENO, (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
Lions Will Form
Convention Plans
MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1935.
TULSA i Special i—Awarding of
National Outboard association's 1935
Championship races to Tulsa, under
sponsorship of the Junior chamber
of commerce of this city has stirred
lip the racing enthusiasm in the
southwest to a high pitch and if the
Sept. 21-22 regatta doesn't attract
the largest group of racing pilots in
recent years and produce many
ihr:*)lnb championship and time
hashes It will not be the fault of
local committees who already arc
hard -t work with details of the
events. , ... .
The championship events will be
held on Lake Sequoyah, the city of
Tulsa’s new million dollar auxiliary
water supply reservoir which will be
officially dedicated on the opening
dav of the meet. The lake was sur-
veyed and marked with permanent
buoys for a one-mile straight away
course during construction and will
offer ideal conditions for the es-
tablishment of new speed records,
according to drivers who already
have taken trial spins around the
water.
Prises Offered
The Tulsa junior chamber has put
up $3 000 m cash prise money and
trophy awards lor the champion-
ships’and this money and trophies
are expected to attract the loremosl
hydroplane pilots of the country. A
banquet for ali competitors will be
given by the Tulsa Boat club and
the tjnior chamber on Friday eve-
ning! Sept. 20. It is likely that Oar
Wood, sr., grand old man of the
powet boat Iraterntty will be In at-
tendance as Gar Wood. Jr., holder ot
the national amateur class C title is
certain to be a contestant.
Tiank u.id Earl Vincent. Walter
Jvetett nr.d Herschcl Turk of T
Mid George Coleman Miami, all
lional titlcholdcrs, will compete in
the regatta.
'&
*«$» rr-.&Ti. *• *11
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR—While Emprrnr Haile Selassie of Ethiopia and his councillors
tried desperately lo find credit and equipment for carrying on a possible war with Italy this
Fall, all the War Ministry's available supplies were doled out to troops passing through Addis
Ababa. Above is a machine gun detachment of the regular ormv in the capital city.
DANGEROUS LANDINGS
LOIS^ BULL
LOIS rB ULL
AUTHOR OF ‘CAPTIVE GODDESS^
CHAPTER XXXV
in that lighted area Just behind
Plane, flow had he got herd And
AS THE tunnel widened out wildl i,tm was T0mmy|
*“ at the cave at the Other Before Flane was aware of them,
end, they saw the submarine I hey had pounced on him from be-
Upri nn in flip wharf with men hind and, in a moment, he was
at work on it, but*the blunt
- ......- - - . , TuiM nose of Buddy’s gun, pressed Kirkbrae. "Too bad you started
Miami. «U against Plane’s ribs, told him firing that
that silence was Imperative.
They turned of! into another away But your game is up now!"
narrow tunnel, lighted, like the By thjs time Jprry had joined
C harges Against
Woman Closed
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 19 <A*i—
A recommendation that no effort be
made to return Mrs Vcauro Hnul-
couib, 22. from Birmingham. Ala.,
for any further action In the slay-
ing of iier husband on a Creek coun-
ty farm July 11 was made to Gov-
ernor E W Marland today by O. M.
Watts, assistant attorney general.
The young widow was freed after
a preliminary hearing on a murder
charge. Oovernor Marland later or-
dered further Investigation at the
request of Haulcomb's relatives.
Wat Us reported to the governor
“questioning of witnesses convinced
me her return for trial only would
result in acquittal."
MARKETS
New York Slock
NEW YORK. Aug 19 (Ah—Profit
taking pressure on the utility and
rail Issues unsettled today's stock
market after early demands for
copper, steels and aircrafts went
to new high for year. Losses
ranged from fractions to 2 or more
points and the closing lone was
heavy. Transfers approximated 2.-
loo.ooo stares.
Chicago Grain
CHIC'AGO, Aug. 19 (fl*i—Wheat
prices fluctuated erratically today
bobbing above and below Satur-
day's closing tlgures with the swel-
ling and ebb of buying power.
Buying associated with the firm
closing of Liverpool wheat values
caused a rally here around noon
but subsequent liquidation follow-
ed release of figures showing a
liberal increase of 6,127.000 bush-
els In the domestic visible sup-
ply.
Wheal closed to 1 cent below
Saturday's finish, December 87
to a«; corn was N to 1off.
December 55 lo 551.*, oats was '*
lo higher; rye *.» off. and bare-
ly unchanged lo 'i down. Lard
futures broke 45 to 50 cents.
El Reno Markets
• Corrected to Aug. 19*
Wheat —, - .89
Oats _________________________ *
Rye M
Yellow corn. No. 2 --------- .85
White roru. Nn. 2 — ,85
Kafir fwhite i. No. 2, per cwt— .80
Milo, per cwt. ________________ ,85
Barley________——---39
El Reno Poultry
(Local poultry maiitet prices fur-
nished at 2 p. m. dally by the E)
Reno Poultry and Egg Co.)
Cream, No. 1 ............. — 20
Cream, No. 2 ----- — ------IT
Egss —.....-......... - •»
Hens_________-—--------- 11
Light Hens ---------------- •«[
Hides ----------—----M
Rooster* ------
Colored spring*,
over - - -
LegHcrn springs,
over ______ —.
___________ M
2 lbs. and
2 lbs. and
other, with electric bulbs strung lhpm nnd hp and Tommy held
along the roof, but at greater 111- p|ftnPS arms pinioned to his sides
tervals. so that the light was very wllilp n,|ddy, nnw on his feet,
dim and. at limes, they were in (hough still a bit groggy, was sent
almost complete darkness. They Jn(n tl](. laboratory to get a rope,
again had to proceed single Hie, wi,h which Flane was lightly
with Plane leading Directly be- bound, hand and foot
hind him was Buddy, then Linda, Hr submitted to this with a
and the- Jerry sneer on his face.
Flane was smiling secretly to „So you ,hjnl{ you’ve got me, do
himself. Soon. now. he would put you? Bllt ] ve stin th(. forntu-
hls idea to the lest Tills passage- jas—SBfP |n ,, place where you'll
way. like the live tunnel Ihnt „PV(,r f]nd them! And I've made
Tommy had discovered, led to the surp ,hat Marshall won't ever
secret laboratory, but Just before duplicate ihose formulas!" With
It ran Into Ihe little pocket outside ,tla| he broke into a fiendish
Ihe laboratory doors, there was a iall(,h of triumph. It was a horrible
sharp right - anplr turn At this M)Und Everv one stared at him.
point Flane knew, ihe tunnel was wlth MlddPn foreboding,
quite dark, and It was here that “Where is Marshall?" Klrkbrae's
he planned to make his bid lor voire was deadly calm 'What have
liberty. you done with him?"
“Sealed within Ihe stone image
’T’HE path was becoming sleep, in the secret inner cave!" Flane
1 making their progress slow, but screamed hysterically. "He must
Flane managed to pull away from be dead by now!" And again Ills
(he others. His figure was barely diabolical laugh echoed through
discernible ahead. Buddy, sensing the tunnel
trickery, shouted after him. “Slow Aghast, they all looked at each
up there Flane. or I'll shoot!" at other In horror. Sealed In the
the same time Increasing his own image ill Ihe Inner cave! What sort
speed of fiend was this man I Then, Kirk -
But Flane had now reached the brae broke the tense silence,
top of the incline and sprinted "Come' There's no time lo be
ahead When Buddy,out of breath lost! Buddy, you stay here and
and considerably in advance of stand guard over ibis devil with a
the otliers. reached the top of the gun. Shoot If hr so much as
incline himself he saw that Flane moves! The rest of you, follow
had completely disappeared into me!"
the shadows ahead. Blindly, he
broke into a run, holding his re- OASSING through Ihe laboratory
volver ready. * they picked up what imple-
Suddenly. in the darkness, he nirnts they could find for attack -
crashed full tilt into a wall and. ing the Image. Tommy found Ihe
rI the same Instant, his wrist was crowbar that had been dropped by
seized In a powerful grip that Flane that morning,
nearly tore ids arm from Its socket. “The Image isn't actually stone."
He was thrown lo Hie ground as Kirkbrae explained "II is some
Ills gun went flying from his hand, sort of cement mixture overlaid
The next instant. Flane was on on brick." Hr didn’t go on to tell
lop of him. Jabbing the gun -into of how human bones had been
his side. found Inside the image when It
"Silence, you fool! Or I'll shoot had first been opened years ago.
the others as they come round this The thought was too horrible at
turn!' Just Hits moment.
But Buddy, stunned, Ids breath Oner inside the inner cave, thrv
completely knocked out of him by began feverishly to hark at the
his sudden contact with the wall, image.
couldn't have spoken it he had "Now, he. Is w here there should
tried Moreover, his whole body be an opening." Kirkbrae pointed
seemed to have been paralyzed by to a spot at Ihe rear,
the Jiu-jitsu throw that Flane had Tommy gave the Image a great,
given him Oasping for breath, he jab with the riowbar. It toppled
lay helpless, dimly hearing, as In dangerously. “Easy does It, I
a dream, the shouts of the others— guess,' and he began tapping more
“Buddy1 Where are you?" — as gingerly. The caked cement began
Ihey rattle scrambling along the to fall away In blobs,
passageway "Here! I've found It!" Tommy
Then, suddenly, there was a suddenly cried, "A soft place,
sharp scream, followed by a moan Fresh cement!”
of pain, and he knew the fiend had He and Jerry began hacking at
seized Linda! As she was hurled the spot. Gradually, they uncov-
down beside him. a shot revrrber- rred a great brIrk —not like those
ated through the tunnel, then used in modern building, but a
another. Flane had started firing, slab of stone. When removed, it
lo hold Jerry off! would leave an opening about
large enough, they estimated, to
DUDDY. who bv now had re- permit the entry of a man's body.
D gained some of his breath and Slowly, ttich by inch, the slab
the partial use of his muscles, began to move under (he pulling
struggled to his knees and strove of their torn and bleeding hands,
lo grab at the hand that held the Now there was an edge to get a
spit ting weapon. But Flane Jerked purchase on. Ah! Now il was com-
away. and now started backing ing! After one last mighty tug, It
along the tunnel, holding them at fell to the ground,
bav with his gun. Jerry, who had found an eleclrlr
it was then that Buddy saw that torch in the laboratory, held It
thev were near Ihe end of the fearfully to the opening. Inside
tunnel and that Flane was back- was Marshall's trussed form. Gen-
ing into a lighted pocket - the tly. they pulled hint out His face
widened area just outside the was waxen
doors of the secret laboratory. Was he dead, or was there still
though Buddy did not know this, a faint spark of life left?
The next instant, his astonished -
eyes saw Kirkbrae suddenly appear <To be concludedt
Busy Week Now
Planned By Hubs
In addition to the quarterly
advisory board and federation
meeting here Wednesday, which
will Include the annual flower
show, six rlub programs will be
conducted this week by Miss Har-
vey Thompson, home demonstra-
tion agent.
The first meetings this week were
to have been with the Sailors and
Flying Aces 4-H clubs Monday,
foilowed by the Red Rock women
Tuesday, the Valley Workers near
Geary Thursday, the American
Eagles 4-H club and the Reno
Valley farm women Friday.
The federation program will be
opened with Hie flower show at 10
a m in the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club rooms where
a covered dish luncheon will be
] served at noon. Miss Alice Carl-
son district home demonstration
agent, will assist Miss Thompson
with the program.
Plans for the officers convention
of district 3A, which will be held
in El Reno Sept. 10, will be formul-
ated during the regular meeting
of the local Lions club at the Ox-
ford cafe Tuesday noon.
Clarence Paden of Woodward,
district governor of the Lion's club,
will be present to assist local mem-
bers with the arrangements. An-
other visitor of Interest will be
Joe Whitten, secretary and treas-
urer of the Oklahoma City Lions
club. He Is to give a report on the
recent international Lions club con-
vention In Mexico City the latter
part of July.
Missing Plane
Is Being Sought
DENVER. Aug. 19 14V The gover-
nors of Indiana and Colorado or-
ganized a three-state search today
for a private airplane believed to be
carrying four passengers including
an Indianapolis business executive
after it was revealed the ship has
been missing since Thursday on a
I light from Helena, Mont., to Den-
ver.
In the ship on the hazardous 800-
mlle trip to Colorado were Burn-
sidt Smith, president of the Aero-
Mayyflower Transit company of In-
dianapolis and of an Insurance firm;
his pilot. Dick Arnett, manager of
an Indianapolis airport, and possibly
Ari.ett's bride and one other pas-
senger, a man.
Employes ol the Aera-Mayflower
Transit company at Indianapolis
said today no word had been re-
ceived from the company's presi-
dent, Bunistde Smith, since he left
Helena. Mont., last Thursday by
plane for Denver.
He was traveling In a plane main-
tained by the company.
The transit company of which
Smith is president engages In over-
land hauling. Smith also is presi-
dent of the Indiana Insurance
company.
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
Fuh Valuable for the Protein Content—Better Yet
- When Self-Caught
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISM AN, M.D,
DB. CHBI8MAN
WHEN we talk about skin eru—
” tlons due to some allergy to-
ward certain types of food, some-
one is sure to bring up the sub-
ject of fish. It is quite true that
there are
some people
and some
fish that do
not get along
t o gether
Fish provides
too valuable
a sort of food
to pass It up
because we
do not un-
derstand Its
content.
The main
value In fish
as In most
kinds of
meat, lies in the fact that It has
a proportionately high protein
factor. We can get this value
whether the fish is fresh or pre-
served. as In dried or salted, or
canned forms. Hence it makes a
splendid contribution to the pan-
try shelves and Is always avail-
able in emergencies.
There Is an extra energy value
found In the few kinds of fish
that are fat. such as mackerel,
herring, or salmon. The mineral
clement Is rather low, except In
regard to Iodine. This very valu-
able mineral Is found In various
forms of seafood, and In the
areas where marine fish are ex-
tensively used, the protective ef-
fect is noted In the control of
goitre. "4m
Fish are not expected to sup-
ply any particular amount of
vitamins, except In the ease of
raw oysters and clams. They are
credited with very satisfactory
amounts of Vitamin C. which Is
needed throughout the system
for cell building.
The Old Saying
Perhaps here is where we find
the origin of the Idea that fish
food is brain food. The shortage
of Vtlamln C Is said by authori-
ties to be noted first In the walls
of the blood vessels. Tills means
poor circulation, and poor appe-
tite. also a bad skin.
Naturally, to feed the tissues
properly means to stimulate the
brain forces, but It Is not very
definitely established that eating
fish will make us brainier folks.
The fish Industry has seized
upon the dietetic value of fish
eating. Not long ago there was
established the "Fish and Sea
Food Institute of the United
States." whose announced policy
is to promote a better under-
standing of the advantages of
fish and sea food, emphasizing
its economy. Its food values, and
taste. This is a form of adver-
tising conducive to health inter-
ests and should be encouraged.
The Institute operates in New
York, and will give special atten-
tion to providing housewives and
food vendors the most healthful
methods of preparing the manv
forms of sea food for the table A
carefully cooked whlteflsh or
trout, salted, buttered, broiled
slowly, and served with mayon-
naise and lemon juice, provides a
perfect meal In the opinion of
thousands. And it won't cause
skin rash, either.
Slightly Cooler
Weather Due
Slightly cooler weather Is in pros-
pect for Oklahoma tonight with
an outside chance of local show-
ers, the federal weather bureau
forecast today.
The official forecast calls for
partly cloudy tonight and some-
what cooler in the west and cen-
tral portions Tuesday.
Yesterday was warm through-
out the suite with Alva having
the high mark of 105 degrees. It
was 101 in El Reno and the low
here last night was 73 degrees.
Other high points in the state
jvere Carnegie and Poleau with 103
each. Phoenix, Ariz.. had 104.
Clouds brought light showers to
Fort Smith, Ark., and the lower
Mississippi valley.
The far northwest was cool to-
day with Calgary. Canada report-
ing 40 degrees early this morning.
•Hi
LOCAL BRIEFS
Abe Morrell of Enid spent Sun-
day evening here witli friends.
W. C. Patten, 116 South Hoff
avenue, has returned from a week's
market trip to St. Louis, Mo.
Harry Kemp. 702 North Evans
avenue, visited Sunday with friends
in Indiahoma.
No. 2
Continued From
Page One
Continued From
Page One
day and returning to London this
evening from his country home In
Norfolk He will consult Immediate-
ly with Capt. Anthony Eden, who
will return from Paris by airplane.
General ministerial consultations
will ensue, culminating in a full
cabinet meeting.
The cabinet is rx|)Octod to con-
sider. In addition to the arms em-
bargo. the following measures:
1. Addition of 4n Indian Sikh
troops to the British legation guard
at Addis Ababa.
2. Reinforcement of the garrisons
in Hie Sudan, in which connection
the use of 6,000 Indian troops is
mentioned unotflclally.
3. Action to safeguard British
Interests in the African colonies
on Hie basis of reports expected
momentarily from authorities in
British Somaliland, the Sudan,
Kenya and Uganda.
county chairmen and "Republican"
leaders. Of the eleven potential
candidates the first six In ranking
were westerners.
First Authentic “Straw"
The poll was taken by Robert
H Lucas, former executive director
of the Republican national com-
mittee. Party leaders regarded It
as Ihe first authentic “straw" to
indicate direction of the wind at
tills time.
Senator William Edgar Borah of
Idaho was the choice of 313 local
party leaders. This was' almost
one-fourth of the total vote. Frank
Knox. Chicago publisher, was sec-
ond, 218. and Governor Alt M
Landon of Kansas, was third, 152.
Announcement that the Republi-
can national committee would open
a headquarters in Chicago was
regarded as significant, in indicat-
ing party plans. The office will be
under direction of Harrison E.
Spangler of Iowa. John Hamilton
of Kansas and George A. Ball of
Indiana.
Chairman Henry Pra titer Fletcher
of the Republican national com-
mittee said a program of "Intensi-
fleld activity In western states hud
been worked out."
Public Records
Speakers Named
For County Rally
Several prominent state women
wtio have served in office will ap-
pear upon the program of the non-
partisan meeting of Canadian county
voters at the vourthouse here at
2:30 p. m. Friday, Mrs. Anna Korn
announced today.
The non-partisan meeting, which
all voters have been urged to at-
tend. Is being held for the pur-
pose of creating Interest In favor of
the amendment to be voted on
Sept. 24 giving women the right to
hold major offices in Oklahoma.
Among those wtio will take part
on the program will be Mrs. Pat
Nagle, former member of the board
of public affairs; Miss Una Lee
Roberts, former assistant secretary
of state; Mrs. Fay Rovlin, former
member of the industrial court, all
of Oklahoma City, and Mrs. George
Raimey, Enid, vice chairman of
the Republic state committee.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mrs. Joe Whitrock of Okarche
underwent a major operation at
the El Reno sanitarium Saturday
night. Her condition Monday aft-
ernoon was reported by attaches
to be as well as could be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCain, 202
North Bickford avenue, had as
their overnight guests Saturday,
the latter’s cousin, Darius Grat-
ner, Mrs. Gratner. and daughter,
Lula, and son, Virgil, of Enid.
Mrs Dora Tannehill of Bethany
is visiting for a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Carl McCain,
end Mr. McCain, 202 North Bick-
lord avenue.
Harry Coward, former El Reno
resident, of Oklahoma City visited
friends here Sunday.
NOTICE
MASONS
Regular communica-
tion of El Reno Lodge
No. 50, Monday eve-
ning, Aug. 19. Work In master
degree. Visiting brothers wel-
come.
Signed,
W. K. MISENHELTER. W. M.
Mrs Georgia France McCoy and
son, France, ol Oklahoma City were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Pauline
Butts Smith,
avenue.
101 North Williams
Marriage License*
Dtthal Cranflll, 22. and Margaret
Gibbs. 17. Ixith of Oklahoma Cit.v
Ross S. Robinson. 21. and Ger-
aldine Clowdus. 20. botli of Okla
home City.
Harlan P. Wyroff. 25. and Perry
Opal Long, 25. both of Oklahoma
City.
Joe W. Myers. 25. and £uma Rog-
ers. 18. botli of Sayre
Release of ttil and Gas Lease
Dean oil company to R- N. ii'i-
dretli and wife W't SW. except one
and a half acres out of the south-
west corner for school and one acre
out of Hie northwest corner tor
church.
Warranty Deed
Pet Kramer and wife to Lizzie
Durr. N's of NW 33-ltli-7w, oxrept
strip of ground in the northwest
corner.
Criterion
Air Conditioned
TODAY AND TUESDAY
Bette Davi.s
George Brent
in
‘Front Page Woman'
Added— MICKEY MOUSE
LAUREL and HARDY ( OMEDY
LATEST NEWS EVENTS
Livestock
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 19 <2F>
—Cattle 3.200. calves 1.000. slow. 25c
lower. Steer lop $10. Greasers
$8.25 to $8.50. Fat cows $350 to $4
Top $450. Fed cows $4.25 to $5
Heifers $6 to $7. BiUk bulls $3.50
to $450. Top $4.75. Bulk calves $6
to $7. Bulk and roan Stockers
$4.75 to $5.75. White faced calves
$7 to $7.50. Red stocks $350 to
14.25. Hogs 1200. Top $11.80
Sow top $9.75. Slag top $8.25
Bheep 500. 25c lower. Bulk good to
choice fed lambs $8.25 to $850
Culls $550 to $«.
SAIL FOR SYRIA
GRANITE l/Pl — Mrs. Hadcub
Toma ol Hobart and tier grandson,
Cullem Toma, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Toma of Granite, started re-
cently on a trip to Syria. Mrs. Toma
lias lived in America 14 years but
expects to remain In Syria the rest
of her life. The grandson expectb to
enter a medical school there.
COMING WEDNESDAY
John Boles
Jean Muir
hi
“ORCHIDS TO YOU”
NEW FIELD PROVIDED
PONCA CITY (2P>—All sports of
Ponca City hlglischool will be play-
ed on the school's own grounds for
the first time when a new field, re-
cently approved as a WPA project,
is completed.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Top .steers $11.50. lop venlers $8.*»0 1 iw In
Bheep 6.000. native lambs 10c to 25c 1 lit .W V ill
IO" “'- Kansas Tourney
New York Cotton
NEW YORK. Aug. 19 lA»t—Alt
early decline in response lo easy
cables and the absence of a crop
loan announcement over the week-
end was followed by rallies on trade
buying and covering In cotton to-
day.
October sold up from 11.26 to
11.40 with the market In the late
trading about net unchanged to
Sister Florentine has returned to
her home In San Antonio, Tex.
after enjoying a fortnight's visit
with tier lather, Joseph McCoy,
702 North Evans avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Plaut. 200
North Barker avenue, returned
Sunday evening from a three weeks'
vacation trip enjoyed with relatives
and friends In New York City and
Lynbrook. Long Island.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 19 tA>l—Hogs
2500. steady to 10c lower than Frt-
d»v*s average. Top $1180. Cattle 29.-
10 points lower. Futures closed
steady. 3 higher to 4 lower. Oc-
tober 11.42. December 11.24 to 25,
January 11.19, March 11.15, May
11.14, July 11.08; spot steady; mld-
.OKLAHOMA CITY .Aug. 19 <U.R>—
The Enid Eason Oilers today held
the Oklahoma sandlot baseball
championship for the second straight
year. -
The Easons yesterday took the Mr. and Mrs. John Sarver ot
second straight game from the Per- Concho relumed Sunday from a
ry Merchants, to win the playoff se- three weeks' vacation trip to Nta-
r’ies in a virtual walk. The score was gara Falls and other points of in-
19-3. terest In the east. __
Saturday night the Oilers took the _ _—_■ - Y* P
first playoff game 10-5.
Mrs. E. B. Pate. Mrs. R. H
Today the Oilers were to go to Wiight and daughter. Mary, depart-
Wichita, Kan., entering the open ed Saturday tor their homes in
tournament there. They are ached- Fort Worth. Tex., following a vis-
uled to play the Kansas Stars to- it with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cub-
t'OMING SUNDAY
“CHINA SEAS”
ROYAL
COMING WEDNESDAY
“BLACK SHEEP”
with
Edmund Lowe
Claire Trevor
Tom Brown
EMPRESS
/
TODAY AND TUESDAY
Two Feature Pictures
For The Price of One!
FEATURE NO. 1
Myrna Loy
“STAMBOUL QUEST”
FEATURE NO. 2
“Ship Of Wanted Men”
Adm. Itc-lSc
jrif
MAKE YOURHOME DlttVl
THAN A SUMMER RESORT
WITH
difi CiriuUtwtUucj
Sounds strange . .. but many Okla-
Homans enjoyed the hot weather last
summer! iWhat a pleasure to come in
out of the hot sun and dine, read, and
sleep in healthful, clean, invigorating
air. No longer need you dread sum-
/ mer months.
'Air Conditioning for the home, office
or store is practicable and economical.
Units for a single room, several rooms
or the entire house, as well as for
one office or a complete building, are
now available ... Air Conditioning is
modern.
Your Home, store or office can be
made better than a summer resort with
^ ^ Air Conditioning... and it will be there
’’*** to serve you every summer. Now is
the time to investigate!
11
We do not sell ait condi-
tioning equipment, but
out engineers will gladly
furnish yoa with complete
information, without any
charge Qt obligation.
OKLAHOMA GAS ANDpBELECTRIC COMPANY
EL RENO DI8TRIOT
»■
JOHN T. NAYLON, Mgr.
- Cffurtecnu.Personal Atten tarn to £veru Custmnet
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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/m1/6/: accessed May 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.