The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 124, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 1, 1930 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
THE EL RENO DAILY TRIBUNE
The El Reno Daily Tribune
(Successor to The Daily Democrat
and The Peoples Press.)
Published daily except Sunday from
207 So. Rock Island Avenue and
entered as second cleans mail mat-
ter uuder (he act of March 3, 1870.
DAVIS 0. VANDIVIBJt
Editor and Publisher
JAMES R. BLAIR
Managing Editor
Reminiscing
k
Items Reproduced From
the Daily Democrat
of 20 Years Ago
What’s What in Washington
_____&v CM A niCS P- ST E WA RT U__
Dy CHARLES P. -STEWART | spoke by radio from the English
Central I'ecus stall Writer t capital a few night# ago, outlining
A %S H I N » T 0 N D C — ,he nc«0,iatlon* lhus far*
Mareli I, 11)10
The public Will soon be able to
lake advantage of (he offer of the
oaily suBsrRiPTini7"pATF'<!' We8twn r"i"" TelMrwi company
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,() baBdto ,0||g nlgh( m(,slinROtl a(
One month * 45c rateH customary for ten-word
Three months $1.25 (,ay mc88*&e«- ™*s new »y»tehi
Six months Z $2.50 he 1,ut on tJI' about
One Year —_________$4.00 Mart‘h
BY MAIL --
In Canadian and adjoining counties Effective today, the Wells-Fargo
Per Year .... $150 Express company ceases operate
By mail outside above counties over the Choctaw part of the Rock
Six months---------------- $2.50 Island system and the entire ox-
One Year. ... . . $4.00 prong btfffinGBH emit and went will
^ “ be handled by th<
PlII Jl DK i; Express company.
W A couple of German cruis-
ers (one about 30 per cent com-
pleted; the other in blue print
form, not even authorized by the
reichstag yet)
AT Geneva. In 1927. said the Penn-
sylvanlu senutor, indications
Wjfr are the twin ob-
nited Stales
To ask a man or woman to be
unprejudiced, unbiased ami open-
Tim preliminary election of Au-
mlnded is to ask next to impossi-l R'wt will be hotly contested. It is
ble. We all have our likes and Intimated that there will bo at
dislikes, our opinions and beliefs, b-ast 12 candidates for the nomin-
our desires and purpose. This hu-!1GI011 for governor 011 the two lead-
man trait is what keeps the world 1 hu? tickets. Judging from the
stacics in the
way of some
sort of agree-
ment upon arm-
ament limita-
tion (if not re-
duction) at the
five-power con-
ference in Lon-
don, now get-
ting on into its
were that it would cost the United
Htutes $600,000.000 In new war ves-
sels to limit Uncle Sam’s navy to an
equality with John Bull’s.
SATURDAY, MARCH, 1,1930
OUR LIBRARY
Weekly news items from
the Carnegie Library
Prepared by librarian
As a result of this year's confer- Roatl ConWlis.sion to Let
one*, he predicted, it will be possible
to do It at a cost of only $450,000,000.
While admitting that $150,000,000
i* a substantial cut, naval men are
disposed to console themselves with
the thought that the reduced figure
»s still close enough to h&lf u billion
not to mean utter despair. Besides,
it is far from certain that the $150,-
000,000 can be saved.
Large Number of
Contracts
Nineteen new books have been
added to the shelves ut the Car-
negie library during the hist week
and are now. checked, marked and
ready for the readers. Some of
I lie books are fiction, some are
non-fiction, some are especially for
children and some are for those
who like techlnal reading.
Below is a list of the books
which have been added to the
shelves at the library this week.
New Books
Eli MANY, having been ruled out
^ ot nav'ul competition almost
The Luck of Dolorous Tower bv
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 28. . E. M. Ward.
(IP) Oklahoman has started an
in a constant state of debate and
conflicts. It is the fermentation
which keeps society ever in effer-
vescence. Without it (here would
be no human progress.
The American jury has afforded
an excellent opportunity to ob-
serve the prejudices and partisan
ship of Americans. Public senti-
ment on the prohibition question |
.s being reflected dally in verdicts
announcements of probable candi-
dates the people win have a small
army from which to make their
selections.
Judge .1 A. Nichols is recover-
ing from a very severe attack of
bronchitis that has kept him at
home for several weeks.
Cm. P CTEWART with no satis-
factory end in
sight.
Anyway, this is how our naval
folk in Washington sense the situa-
tion.
It in no exaggeration to state that
It makes them grln-that is to say,
those below the rank of admiral ur
thereabouts. An admiral is too con-
spicuous to grin (visibly) In happy
anticipation of the failure or a con-
foronce which the administration is
so anxious to have succeed.
» , Jt completely (as was supposed), by the
t second month— Versailles treaty, gets Into the ex-
“:iL “ Ports' calculations rather peculiarly.
Little 10,000,(an cruisers are nil
the Heinies are permitted to build—
small potatoes alongside 83,900-ton
battleships of the Rodney class.
Whispering Isles, by Roy Snell.
Flying Against Time by T. Scott!
A Boy Scout Around the World
by Hu Id.
Hidgin Cargo, by Alice Tisdale
Hobart.
The Gallant Lallanes, by L. H,
GuyoL *
Wind on the Prairie, by L. M
Weber. , pup
Chestnut Court, by Tyrrell?™
Hoy Scouts at the Canadian Bor-
Con k lias sold hi*scrd and
returned by juries in Volstead net business *-*» other parties and
violations. In those countrlei
where “dry” feeling Is strongly in-
dicated liquor law violators are
receiving no quarter at the hands
of jurors. In “wet” sections of
'lie country convictions of prohibi-
tion violators lias been found next
to impossible. Legislatures make
the laws, executives say they must
lie enforced, but prejudice and I
opinions of men and women in the
Jury boxes determine if they nr-
enforced.
There 1ms been n remarkable
change in jury sentiment on tie
now waning oontllet between tlx 1
pedestrian and the motorist. Whon
the automobile was “Impracticable
will engage in other business.
IT stands to reason that a man who
1 has chosen a career as n *oa
tighter for himself (and maybe has
H>ent a lifetime in it, and knows
nothing about anything »!*<•) does
not like the Idea of having his pro-1 rstory, these two Ersatz's (and
Cession scrapped. w,,,,l way follow) constitute the gob-
ambitious highway improvement
program this spring.
One of the largest letting of con-
tracts for state highways is sched-
uled next week. Contracts for
concrete paving of 113 miles will
he let by the slate highway com-
mission March 3-4.
Definite programs for comple-
Whut the Versailles treaty maker? Hoii of state highways through the
appear lo have forgotten was that state have been made. Unpaved
!!.'r.w.Y,|,nBnTn m'81" ,hlnk up a MN ■ln'1 unimproved strips on several [der, by L. H I’ayson
S*S»WaS hrSET fitfd ~ * ........
4
Chandler.
Now Testament Stories Drama-
tized, by (lithens.
Jack Knife Cookery, by Wilder.
Thirteen Month Calendar, |>v
down tin, .......lk „ , -,'r 1,y ll"‘ slatP highway commission Johnsen.
call.v cflicicnt Teuioaa wem tl"have "'‘‘f ',M 1|!!l'1 ,wo rJeet,n*8 thH Wholesome Parenthood, by G.
done. 6 week to discuss with officials Groves.
• • • , ond c‘Hizens of two counties means Correct English, by J. T. Bakei*
As ,ho n*vy department gets the jto com,)Ietp t,le unpaved sections Sunrays Hevlth* by R Milhr
^ Morv ......- *............. or„ Rtae ot American cimmica.
The highway, with exception of: by Charles Beard.
i
1
£
3
4
5
6
i
1
8
1 ^
i
s
P
IO
II
ia
13*
14
15
16
n
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IS
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1
21
aa
23
24
y
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25
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26
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28
n
S9
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~io
31
1
3£
V'
P
33
34
i
35
1
36
P
31
lie
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39^
40
41
1
4£
43
i
44
45
46
41
48
49
i
SO
SI
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l
53
i
54
—
•*
_2L
i
!ArI
nors look like in cents. In -Sub. p,,l,,UM1 inu"**w unmm ;ror I A Voyage of Treasure Land, by
stitu$t A" iJ.Hi.-f known as Um *mPal ®wtha will be attended to.....
i
“Ersatz I'rcmwcu’’ but not really 1 during the spring and summer
named), now under construction, month.
and In a yet more formidable j PlaUR for completing State high-
\7' designntw as "Subslliuts way No. 77 have been announced
l*. already planned bm not
lard
Gets 550 Eggs From His
Flock Daily
I MON CITY, Keb. 28. RaJs-
and a public menace" and autonin |„K .single Comb White' U -horn
i,"""',H. Iel,,espntcd only an in- hens for egg production hus proved
linltestimal part oft he whole pop u profitable enterprise under the
tlmikVv ‘h Ml,rlr |[lri*‘B '“"“' ien careful supervision of Blaine An-
tl( sl.v believed the pedestrian derson, I nloii City poullrvntun
<o Id do no wrong and Invariably Records of Anderson's flock of
KtoSLisr'sr........- ............
7 ,ld*' 1K| :11 .7"; -how *» average dally production
The average visage one glimpsed h )»•* ""l' «»Noblo county, is paved The Romance and Rise of Amrr-
aid ihe inslam Germany gives them '"’xl IJetnl,R "Cendant to held In tile children's mom of the
a cross look-a bargain the American complotlliK the 8ft-ml|p strip from Carnegie Library Saturday March
doicuntw know it wouliliie baiieless I’urcell across Carter and Love | 1st., All girls in the fth 5th titlt
countic-s to the Texas line were grade are eligible to enter dolls.
J'iring Hie early days or tho London
jonfrrence. As Hour Admirul Ham-
uel 8 Robinson #xpr#sssd it (In n
burst of conlidfiK'e at a meeting of
tho eastern D. A. H.) tho prospect
3f sailing a "treaty ocean In a treaty
ship, with a treaty armament and p
treaty crew" did not "set" very well.
However, naval sentiment has been
mii'li more optimistic since Senator
David A. Reed, of t'e American
drlep.atlon ut Hi. Lc: •; i rrulV'Eng,
to ask ib« senate-to indorse.
And if France Insists nn so big
« navy, then England must have a
lugger ‘one, and then ihe Hulled
States, and then Japan and so on.
Hvncq good cheer in naval circles
which would vote n modal to Uer
munv If they dared
representation in the Jury box ()f 53o ^ This ta nearly two
1ms since shifted to tho automo- crates. The care infertile chalk
DEAF BI T ADEPT ,
DKS MOINES, la., (IP)—Al-
lbough Leonard WIstrom, 13, has
been unable to hear since lie was
two yours old, he has won first
prize in competition to determine
Hie best handcraft artist among
Boy St-nuts here.
SCHOOL BOARDS TO MEET
mission announced. The Love
countv paviiit, OB No. TV will be
HODAin Okla., Feb. 27. (LP> taken care of at that time, com-
All of the school boards of mfssinners belleied. Cost of com-
Kiowa comity are expected to be Dieting the 80-mile strip on No.
represented here tomorrow at a 77 would he about $2,000,000, the
meeting ot the county school sup- cost a mile being about $25,000.
dteUMfd by Grady county citi-; There will be two classes of eu
f"ns Monriay n|Kht «' |,a">« Val- tries. 1. The babv dolls and *
icy and with Carter county citi The character dolls. A prlie will
rens Tuesday night at Ardmore. ; be given for the winner |„ each
Another large contract letting group
wiR he held in April Chairman March Ut is the last day that
mv e,itz of the highway com- the competing book lists may be
ACROSS
1 Ftnny
7 To point at
0 Animals’ den
10 City of Franco
33 Becomes ill
34 To provoke
35 An older person
(abbr.) #
3C To show unneces.
sary curiosity
38 National Educa«
tional Association
(abbr.)
3f) To imitato
20 Thus
21 Not cold
23 Frightens
25 Southern state
(abbr.)
2G Mystical ejacula-
tion
28 Large volumes
20 Owned
30 Steals from
32 Measure of distance
33 Attitudinized
35 Male parent
36 Translation (abbr.)
38 Deficits
40 Armpit ^
42 And (Latin)
43 Stir
I
44 Neither r» So bo ft
46 Suffix forming Eng. c Tropical fruits
lish multiplicative^ 7 An insect
47 I’art ot Canada * g Exists i
(abbr.) J 9 a passage of timo
48 Heaped li Excess of tho solar
50 Wcbliko membrano year 1
51 A gypsy 12 Printing machine
62 Seed covering 30 Celerity /
53 A fish x7 Toward
t54 Christmas (Pg. Sp.) 19 Defensive covering
21 .Infernal regions
DOWN 22 A jutting rock
3 A city of Egypt 24 One of the arteries;
;riflc
ihat
irriti
me ;
D01
rrouj
iwak
-he v
|lay.
Or. M
lelief
more
pleep
.he d
Dr.
iadc
lifer
loth
;hera
Liq
’ent
tlrug
1
2 Having consistency 25 To rope
of oil
5 Mistress (abbr.)
4 Feline animal
Answer to
Previous Puzzle
27 Cleaning Implement
29 Head coverings
31 To bleat like sheep
[33 Arranges
34 Coarse cotton cloth
37 To rob
39 A bird ffg] l
41 Behold! Q-l
42 A British psychoto-
gist and‘biologist
45 City in Nevada
46 A country of South
j America
48 Seed capsule
49 Coloring matter
hi50 A fish
51 International lan«
1 guago
!hai
[em
MO
Busi
entered. The best list of twenty
books turned in will be awarded n
prize.
Boiler Explodes in
Oil Field; Two Scalded
Henryctta Man Gets
erintamients. clay Kerr, assls-
bile own«»r or user and the nedps- »-ki« . . , .
4rio„ 11 * 1 , vl.ltn eggs which bring a premium
itlve” damas<i*(frnni>tlie (iw'ue'r'I'f “ 8|)°Cial uk,),hmllH C|t>
the automobile which rolled him
under wheel must account for hU U>t 1,10 h«D'hBrymau stand the
being on the right-of-way of the! ,at< ,linR: a,ul ,,roo(llnR <’08t, be-
dimensions permit
strike practically the entire floor
during the day. The house is elec-
tric ally equipped. There Is a bur-
-1 taut state superintendent of Okla-
sunlight to •
Projects to he let March 3 fol-
lows:
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 28.—
1 UP)—F. A. Walker and J. \V. Sim-
99-Year Sentence Oil field workers, were
-- | scalded severely today when a boll-
HKNRYETTA. Okla., ;<>!>. 28. ('r il1 the 80Uth (il>’ oil Gelds ex-
Smith Plumbing
and Tinshop
Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work
Phone 323 100 S. Choctaw
Inc
II will
MilpSiSSf.*pSi;1—taw--UBty- •> on J-c-
Eva Stokes, home demonstration
ei on the all-day program. Miss 'No. 70 east from Bobby River. farmer convicted of manslaughter
•hone
HIT NAIL, FIND BOOZE
will speak on ”4-f! Club
motor vehicle. Juries are not in-
tentionally partial, but it is
he is prepared for it,” is
Anderson’s motto. He purchases
0 dock
much easier for humanity to see it's I,,lrl,,y '*u,,e,J h u**” well
side of the Issue.
Just now only an Idealist could
conceive a civilization in which all
men would weigh both sides of
every question without error
started to replace his old birds
each spring.
Tho recent cold snap did not
materially decrease the production
of tho Anderson flock, due to the
housing and feeding system used.
The plant consists of two sherl-
Npi iug snap fasteners made of j lype houses 72x18 fed. These are
heavy wire have been Invented |(, partitioned Into rooms Ik feet
bold imtomobllo llrmiw |M, !lon#- Thl' "'i'll" 11 f‘ mail.- of hol-
ing lorn liable In ins, ti,nn nm, 1 !"W, ll1''h front
• lacing the cast. \\ indows of large
turns the lights for a 4
breakfast for the hena.
Anderson feeds both a scratch
grain and a mash. His scratch
grain consists of equal parts of
the Schools of Kiowr
Tarter county, 7 miles on No. in the shooting of Chas Henrv
L- BennoM. .eounty 77 Ardmore to Sprlnwr. Williamson, 14-year-old youth, BILLINGS, Mont (IP) Hit
Murray county 14 miles on No. was sentenced to 99 years in the the nail on the bead" that's
‘ '* avJ? t0 8|)l .nK°!!' . penitentiary today in superior j the secret of success for dry offi-
Canadian conn y. A H miles on court here, ‘ cers. Federal prohibition raiders
No S , Kingfisher county line Williamson was killed when he did Just that recently. They hit
south m connect with El Reno pa- j and his brother attempted to cross . and pulled a spike which rev. alert
a plot of ground owned by Simp- a sliding panel, inside of which
Work in
County.”
ving.
Osage and Washington <'ounties.
Diet and Health
BYtULU HUNT Press, ft Q. AUTHOR Qf *Dl[T ASP HtALTH#ANDWtT FOR CHILDREN
Ultra Violet Jlavs
•QEAR DOCTOR: What Is your
SKM K .It |)(«ES (HDH'ETE
edrn. wheat and kafir. Tim lav-1 . 0k,a ’ --(IP)—
ing mash is 200 pounds ground A uve‘|,fock JuriKini? school to pre-
wheat, 1 ()0 pounds corn meal Hi paro fhe 'Voo(l8 C0UnD' 4-H club •» miles on No. 11, Tulsa county
pounds meat scraps,. 10 pounds vocat,onfll Jud*,n* ^r »no to Avant.
the stato-wlde competition at the, D^ckhani county, 5 miles on No.
Southwest American Fat LiVt- j between Sayre and Krlck.
stock show in March at Oklahoma Hughes county, 5 miles on No.
City, was started here today to
continue through tomorrow.
The Woods county teams have I W0R( fro,n Nowata county
made enviable records the last few ,ino;
years and the same members arn Uaynn county, 10*4 miles on
Tludr past ure consists of 15 acres j,,ark ,0 try for new honors this No. 1, west of Yale.
of year* Grady county, (I) *4 mUqB qd ^o.
The \ndor on floe k wa. cullo I north from Rush Springs
hone meal, 10 pounds charcoal, six
pounds dried butter milk and
three pounds common salt.
The scratch grain is fed in the
open yard without litter. The
mash is kept before tho birds in
self feeders. The flock is furnish-
i d shade by fruit, trees in the lot.
•’*, Wetumka south.
Washington county, t miles on
opinion of tho ultra violet rays
in the carbon arc lamps? J)0 these
take tho place of sunshine?
’’MRS. W."
ditions where the concentrated rays
are necessary as « remedial agent,
that this would not apply.
this year by (’ A. Helms’ vocation* ^ now ri,rEng iron is heated by Pottawatomie county, No. 3 png-
al agricultural Utiiilniits „r I’ltloii 1,01 WRt,>r t0 Prevent It bnrnlnp j Imlf mile east ol Dale.
i the hair.
Uitv high school.
Alfalfa county, miles on No.
ETTA KENT
—THOS. JENSEN—
lain
-FARM LOANS
-PEAL ESTATE
—INSURANCE
son whilo on their way to hunt ; was tho booze,
with a rifle given Charles a few
hours earlier as a Christmas pres-
ent. Simpson testified at his trial
he shot to frighten the youths be-
cause his peanut crop was being
molested by trespassers:
54, Grant county line west.
Grant county, 4 miles on No. 61
Alfalfa couhty line east.
Pawnee county, 4 1-3 miles on
No. 64. east of Pawnee.
No. county, 12 miles on No. 64,
Perry east.
Pawnee county, 6 miles on No.
61, cast of Pawnee.
Roush Plumbing & Tin
Shop
Our Service is Unequalled
Reliable Dependable
Phone 208
221 South Bickford
Electric Thawing
Machine
The best equipped shop
in Town
EL RENO TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO.
Transfer, storage, pack-
ing, shipping. Local and
long distance moving
<nd Heavy Hauling.
112 VV. Wade
Phones 881—108
Okla
Hug I
Rock
and
mu
R. E. WHITLOCK, Mgr.
C. H. KRUMM, Secy.
3 think the purehaso of one of the
ultra violet ray
Lulu Hunt
Peters, M I).
machines for tho
home Is a wise
l n y e s trrnnt, If
you realize its
possibilities of
danger and Its
limitations.
There Is no
doubt that In the
winter, when
there Is much
-ess sunshine,
and especially lu
the cities where
the smoke and
fog (toget bet-
known as smog)
filter out a largo
part of these lays, these lights will
bo beneficial. It should be remem-
bered that they should be used only
us preventives of disease and main-
talners of health, rather than as
curative agencies. If they have to
be used as curative agencies, they
Bhould bo used only by a physician
versed in their use.
When used simply as sunshine, In
a general way, these lamps arc bene-
ficial. Remember that Just as sun-
shine can produce burning, ho can
those, and the exposure to their rays
should be at some dlstanco and be-
gun for a few minutes a day and
very gradually increased. As the
rays are more concentrated than the
direct sunlight, exposure should
never be very long. It is best to
huvo a physician who understands
their use to supervise you at first.
It hus been found that after two
weeks of concentrated exposure, the
resisting pover of the blood is low-
tred, so It would look as though In-
tervals without their use would be
wise-intervals of a week or so.
Those who have studied this ques-
tlon believe that these lights should
not be bought unless they are pre-
scribed by a physician and directions
given for their use.
No, these lamps are not as good an
natural sunlight, for when one is
getting reaJ sunshine he Is out of
doors and getting other factors—
fresh air and other rays of the sun
that Improve the condition and re-
siatancs, It Is only in diseased coin
Mrs F.: The termination ills on a
word means that the condition Is an
inflammation Puelltta Isanlnfiamma-
tion of the pelvis of *.e kidney, that
part which first receives the urine
filtered out from the blood ns it is
passed through the kidney structure.
This Inflammation may be due to
extension of Inflammation of other
parts of the urinary tract. 01 from
stones; It may be due to Infectious
diseases. Apparently, it sometimes
arises in children from allowing them
to sit on cold tloors. and chilling.
Wrong diet and other unhygienic
habits that lower the body resistance
naturally favor Inflammation In the
Kidney and elsewhere.
The diagnosis Is made hy examloa-
tlon of the urine. Usually the child
must be put to bed and kept quiet
aid warm, given large amounts of
water and fruit Juices to keep the
urine copious and non-add. Romo-
times medications are prescribed.
Our pamphlet on Kidney and Bind-
der Disorders takes up other dis-
orders of the urinary tract See col-
uuin rules for obtaining thlr,
M. G. R.j Do your best to forget
tho troubles of your childhood.
Realize that your lather, for some
reason, was not mentally right, and
so was unaccountable for his actions,
and bo charitable. It Is only hy ink-
Ing this attitude that you will get
over tiiis psychic Injury.
ETTA
Still has
that
Ordiesb©
On her
mind-
Shcand
Judy Snz
Out to
the
E\EI2<MDE$
CU)B
to •
h<zsc
him
Sind —
The Singer of Son^s!
By PAUL ROBINSO
1
:he
BIG SISTER
Four
[ng roo
Whci
Soy fro
arrived
Mrs. I
lervous
The i
>rs, i:
ting
to go”,
"Dor
Irs. Da
'hat’s
So si
.he druj
>vcr rij
It wa.
:o have
:he tele]
[lhcy cot
ihc said
Mrs. J.: Our pamphlet on Hygiene
of Women gives the home treatment
Tor that slight discharge you speak
of.
Cditor’t Note: Dr. Peters cannot
diagnose nor give personal advice.
^ our questions, if of general Interest,
will be answered In the column In
their turn. Roquests for articles or
pamphlets on hand must be accom*
panted by a fully self-addressed,
stamped envelope, plus the following
small charge to help cover rest of
printing and handling: for each
article wanted, two cents in coin? for
each pamphlet ten cents in coin. Tho
pamphlets are Hcducinu and Gainiru,
llvnicne of Women, Kidney and
Bladder Disorders. Address Dr.
Peters, ln care of this paper. Write
legibly, and not over 200 words.
Expense Be Hanged
r jes cqJlm't stand it>
take all mv money ootof
■fine BANK AT ONCE. BUT
Thi5 won't Last long.
It's 60T To FEED THREE OF
U5AN CONNIE NEED5 NEW
Shoes
'fomrrowi Plot i/let aiekntii.
I'VE SOT TO H ATCH EVERY
PEMNY OF IT. LOOK! FL0UJ£R5!
k)Hy'NT i think of that before .'
PAD LCA/eS FLEXUERS.^N'THATOl:
hospital's such a dreary
place., they're ‘SPensive.
BOT MAYBE (IF I -
’ll
I don't CARE (F thgy , LRE-
By LES FORGRAVI
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j
SPENSlVE. DAP HASN'T GOT
( ANYONE TO BRING HIM FLOWERS
LES5 tf'5 ME. I CAN DO WITHOUT
SUM'PW TO MAKE UP FOR IT.
QAD'5 GO IN' To HAVE SOME
FLOcu£R.3.
cOONT OAcf5 EYES SHINE.
WHEN HE SEES THESE !ThEY
C05T HORE N I THOUGHT THEV
lOOOLO, BOT THEN, MY
7 DADS UuOftTH IT.
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 124, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 1, 1930, newspaper, March 1, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919273/m1/4/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.