The Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 19, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
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TUESDAY MAY 19 1931
- Hilliir-A-NT) FISHIN'
WITH the arrest of Artie Green in Amarillo Texas by Ranger L E
Crawford and his entering a pie of guilty convictions by the state
arno and fish department in it new war on illegal killing of deer in this
state has reached a total of 11
Althungh the Of fense for which
Green was arrested was committed in RECOLD fillEAIANG iLrduc
Mct:urtain county last August Ran- A duction of channel catfish bJ
get Crawford trailed his man all thl
tne state fish hatchery seven mile
way tc the Texas panhandle where north of Ddrant is promised Cus veal
he drwovered h in vorking in the kt
urpflree raperinteratent
public mar Vet TWeldy otte Npecial pens now to:
4
OVetiPi('d hv 14r):IWill ehnnA tat—
CAMR fish production of aidano- at this haihery and in addition a
ma's state hatcheries aug number tf brooders have licen per
mehtt d this y par by a considentbk nutlAd to do) their spawning in au
crop from the Dew federal hatchery " "ea
r - one thour'nol fingerling
Tistminingo Yeur Ft ate game and
chantwl tiit 'were pr)ditted thl
1ish warthm receltly visited the new
hatehery last year iklurplire
lederti 1lLnt for 'which the state
advised the state game and fish war
game rml fish department obtaitwl
den that he hope to beat this mark
part of the land occupied by it
by severil thousanoLthis year
Harry Minch supenintendei:t of
the Ti4homingo plant is culturing "
EMT E t he 111113Stiall (old
bass cranpio and bluegill ard ehan D
nel catfish this year in the 14 pond' some extremely eally hatcbes of
available at this time capacity of goad have been rcpork'd rum south
ths Int-diery is (''peeled to he dou- westrn Oklahmm Ile said on:
bled by Ile Kt spring wheit anproxi farnur near Lawton had renerted
matly 30 acres of culture water wi:1 brood of V b Whites thr
be availa:de week of May 3
0
LS T Of the seven mountain sheep brought to the Wichita National Forest
in an attempt to introduce this game animal to Oklahoma has died ac-
cording to Ifirry French supervisor of the forest
Only one of the pronghorn antelope has survived captivity and ticks
the supervisor reports
Ticks brcught te the folcst on elk
imported from the Jackson hole eitin
try of Wyoming are believed to bavc
beeit responsible for the death oi
most of the antelope and mountain
sheep This parasite has been identi
fled by experts of Oklahoma A and
M college after careful investigabion
Buffalo elk deer and Wild tur-
LeYs however are incleasing rapidly
ill this mammoth federal reservation
ti 4 Do
D ESI'ITE some losses of earl
spawn as a leadt of the late
freeze this spring the state fish
hatcher at Metlic:ne Park wii turn
out nearly as many bass fry this
year as produced of all kinds ot
game fish combined last year Ar
thtir Minning supelintendent has
advised
Ltelivelits of bass fry from that
hatchery up t the middle of Ma"
bat rassed the 2000C0 mark and it
was estimated by Mlniring at thit
titre be enuld have as many more co
spring distribution :old yet leave
enough to fill all of his available
Lass rearing ponds xvith fry ta be de-
eloped tb fingeelings before being
d'stribut ed -
Last ymr the Medicine Park hatch-
ery distributed 279000 bass try and
an agregate of :l01550 game fish of
By BEN F MOBLEY
State Game and Fish Warden
SPRAYING OF VEGETABLES IS
URGED BY COUNTY AGENT
----- 1— — 1
Increased Production Possible
ter than wheat or oats The value as
Through Care of Garden I a soil builder is almost as good as
Plants alfalfa and sweet clover
--- "The best results have been ob--
1
tamed when these crops have been
Spraying of gardens and shrubs planted in rows and cultivated such 1
iffected by cutworms and bugs is as corn and cotton The above prae-I
arged by Edd Robertx Creek county tiee has proven more satisfactory
igent in an explanation of the re- than double rowing or drilling which
4ults of spraying work has little or no cultivating"
That the poisonous material used
Any information or bulletins de-
n spraying is not poisonous when sired on this work can be had at the
onsumed and is not transmitted cuoilty agent's of f ice at Sapulpa
hrough plants was tho statement of free of charge it was announced by
Roberts in reply to many inquiries the agent
i
7 evelved recently If the spray mi- -0 -
Spraying of gardens and shrubs
affected by cutworms and bugs is
urged by Edd Robertx Creek county
agent in an explanation of the re-
sults of spraying work
That the poisonous material used
in spraying is not poisonous when
consumed and is not transmitted
through plants was tho statement of
Roberts in reply to many inquiries
received recently If the spray ma-
terial is not made too strong there
are no ill effects from using poison-
ous spray Roberts stated
"A few minutes spent in sprayitm
gardens and shrubs that are effected
usually prove very profitable With
each rain the spraying material UM-
ually is washed off and it is neces-
say to spray after each rain if the
best results are obtained" Robert
said
Continuing a discussion of the Val-
tie of spraying and inoculation of soy
bean seed Roberts said:
"One of the most common !Trio
materials used to poison the insects
is arsenate of lead mixed with water
to a milky white constituency and
used as a Fplay material This spray
material mentioned above is usually
very effective on potato bugs and
other biting insects around the gar-
den If the insects ate those Of the
sucking type put an on emulsion
spray on which can be used This
kind of a Folution covers the insects
body which is the only way it can be
effective
"We still have a few samples of
the soybean inoculation left for ex-
perimental purposes The requir-
melds necessary to obtain one of
these samples is that you give thi-
office a report of the outcome of the
soybean crop
"In the past in this county it has
proven very satisfactorv to have soy-
beans and cow peas inoculated This
inoculation that we have here is not
good for cow peas I would strongly
advise that sonic good commercial
culture made specifically for soy-
beans or cow peas he used if these
crops are to be planted this spring
Although there may never be any
material difference detected in the
growth of the plant there is a differ-
ence in the mount of nodules present
on the inoculated seed and for the
extra amount of nodules disposed
This conunercial culture is a good
investment The more nodules pres-
ent the more valuable the soil be-
comes by having this nitrogen lute-
teria present in the soil
"More requests have been received
at this office this year regarding cow
peas soybeans and 111111V beans than
in former years which hoves the
added interest in those important le-
gume crops
"Any one of the three crops name-
ly: cow peas—soy beans—and mung
beans—have proven very satisfactori
in this country in past years They
have withstood the dry weathzr
ter than any other crop The rabic
as a feed is equal to alfalfa The
value as a cash crop has proven bet
north of Ddrant is promised Inos yell' I
by 3 hit Alurphree superintendent' Forest (Ray) Kiser Ortouright
Twoty iit mieeiiti pens tio to: fought a remarkable fight at Pitts:-
occupied hv i4triwit:nt eh"nnet tat burgh Pa Mond on
Monday night ly to
at this haithi and in additii I lose' a "unanimous decision" to Jackie
number of brooders have been (Khl) Berg fo
per rmer junior welter-
weight champion of the world it has
mitttl to do) their spawning ia an
been learned here
01en Hied The lost bout is no discredit to
Flay - one thour"n1 fingerling Kiser but the fact that the Drum-
chilli"! (fits were PrAmed in "I right laol staved ‘vith Berg speaks
hatchery Lost year Alurphree Ilie w11 td his ability
advised the state game and fish war ‘ecording to George Alacti--
den that he hopes to beat this mark farming:lit friend of Kiser's IZaN ')'ii
Joy sever91 thousand this year meet Carlos Arturo Ruiz lightweight
champion of Mexico) at Nem° Limo
n -
ESPITE the unitsuaB tolil spiin do A lex next Monday Kiser ill
w
be through here en route to Neuva
ILI some extremely ('al IV hatches of
Larado about Friday Martin raid
email have been reported frem south This story of Kiser's bout Monday
westen Oklahinut He saiil on i it p
agl Wi L0 Org Was carried by a Tub
fainur near Lawton had renerted sa paper today
sec :
ing l ) brood of l'a b Whites Ow PITTSBCRt11 Pa May 19 --
-vcelt of May 3 Several thousand stood and cheered
Jack tEidr Berg clever little Eng-
lishman here Monday night as the
ought to the Wichita National Forest referet zind Judges awarded him a
Ile animal to Oklahoma has ditai ae unanimous decision over Kay Kiser
of Tulsa Okla at the end of their
r the forest 10-round bout 'II ' he fight featured
ape has survived captivity and ticks the opening Of the outdo)r season
here
---- Swiging his fists in the pi
n ston
all kinds according to) records of Cu like alaant'r Nvhich won him interna-
warden's of lice This year Alahhing tional fame Berg took eight of the
predicts he will distdoily between In rounds His punches lacked
35P000 and I00000 bass fry alone steam but they heat a steady tattoo
Heals) rt ports a tremendous mace op the face and body of the game
cf crapp:e so large in fact that Oklahoman Had there been the
mfanv infant ciappie have h(en slightest Ith of dynamite in the Env-
lishman's gloves Kiser would not
Placed in the bass rearing wain:) a'
have been able to stand up under the
food for growing young bass
e a punishmeht
T
ilE bow passed by the tliiitecrith
In his characteristic manner Berg
kept on top ot los opponent thriugh-
I legn"ainie Permitting seining out forcing and milling always They
gigging Lrid nett)ng of non toott frequently stood in the center of the
ring and swapped punches Only in
fishes ir Okbohonia does not lift tilt
the fourth and the eighth rounds (Ed
restrictions from trnpising shootinz Kiser have tie) better of thc ex-
am! l'olsonint-t l'hi oft toe is in re changes In the others the shifty
eeil"f i'lcluirie'' aski"g if the 41)0it- Englishman out-seored Kiser three
big of non - gam fish by lorvs iCI: f cme
21ITOWS WaS permissible under tie Berg started slowly Ills blows in
new law the first few rounds were of the
Tlea departieent holds that any cream puff ‘'ariety They seemed to
kinidof il wating is ilegal -)1:') Orr gain power as the fight progressed
snaring by any means other than toy and when the last session came along
seines nets gigs and hooks on line Berg was at his best He was trying
is not a legal method of taking any hoard for a knockout in the tenth
kind of fish in Oklahema There were no knock downs Berg
The warden ale) culls attention to weighed 1371Z pounds and Kiser one
the fctit that meshes in all nets and Pound more
seins so ilsed must be at least 2 1-2 After tile bout Berg said he would
take a month vacation before begm-
inns ill tilametq hence the common
ning training for his next bout His
chicken mire made ion of two - inet
ima g
naer Sol Gold said he is trying
meshts is an illegal material for th:2 1 ' -
to land a second bout with Tony
constructitn of seines a) rnets Canzoneri With the lightweight
— championshit) at stake
SENATE NOTE TO i hi)
GOVERNOR NOT RECEIVED tota
- IN
OKLAHOMA CITY May 19--The whc
letter addressed to Governor Murray I $50
by 16 members of the senate Sunday fool
demanding that he name the senator rein
who is supposed to have approached I 100
him regarding an alleged deal with I've(
the state supreme court in the L H mus
Wentz controversy had not been re- som
ceived by the governor at a late hour $50
Monday Murray said
Murray was inclined to treat the
matter lightly observing the missive
V(
might have gone astray
"It can go Gallager for all I care" S
he said
The communication a formal re-
quest that Murray name the senator
concerned and make public the facts
regarding the proposed deal was
drafted at a meeting of senators here Tulsa
Sunday following a caucus called by
Senators K n ox Garvin Duncan
George Jennigns Sapulpa and Har-
din 'Ballard Purcell
25
OLUIVIS
for
25c
r BAKING
LINso- POWDER
It's double acting
Use K C For line texture
and large volume in your
loakings
14009sS IMPOUNDSW
MilOaYOUIVOCIVIMOSPAIIK
DR S TV REYNOLDS
Phones: Office 52W Res 52J
KISER MAKES
GOOD SHOWING
AT PITTSBURG
—
Jacke (Kid) Berg Fails To
Stop Drumright Lad Mo
day Night
Mnlimd
Can't Be Done
Morgan Says
DILL JOHNSON is right ac-
13 cording to John Morgan
the problem just can't be
worked
The problem va this: How
much of a 100-foot ditch niust
each man dig if one man is to
be r-id $125 per foot and the
other is to receive 75 cents per
foot for his work and each man
is to receive $50 for his labor?
Morgan has figured it out
that for each man to receive
$50 that the man working at
$125 per foot must dig 40 foot
of the ditch and the man receiv-
ing 75 cents per foot must dig
66 2-3 foot of ditch making a
Lola! of 106 2-3 foot of ditch
No sir it can't be worked out
where each man will receive
$50 if (file is paid $125 per
foot and another is paid 75
cents and they N'‘ o r k on jut
100 feet of ditching The man
receiving the 75 cents per foot
must dig 6 2-3 feet of ditch
somewhere else to receive his
$50 Nlorgan figures
SUCKER RODS
A P L SUBJECT
5a Speaker Will Be !-Iere
Meeting Of Drumrigbt
Chapter
'Care and I7se of Sucker Rods and
Tlquipment' NVill 1)C lb(' S111) jeCi diS-
(11ed by the Drumrieht chapter of
the American Petroleum Institute at
its next i egular monthly meeting in
the chaptcr rooms at the Community
tonig-ht according to E L Bell
secretary
If D Cell ns who is etnnected
with the Gypsy Oil covnliallY at Tul-
sa will he the principal sptaker The
Gvp'iy Oil company has made an ex-
tensive study of suckor rods front
every eenceivabfi argle bell ex-
Fl:inetl and Collins will come to the
meeting as an authority on the sub-
ject The siwaker will brlmi: a picture
machine with him and will show sev
eral reels of films on sucker rods
tocluding the manufacture anti ear-i
and at uses subjected the rods in the
fithl during his talk
bflitves that this program will
Le OIL' of the best of the year anti
urged every member to attend and
hring a irtetul itione Through th:t
eque of the district chairman Wil-
liam K W:hitford of Tulsa and the
distrt vice - chairman D L Tra
also of Tulsa the local secretary tell
register yvery member at this moet-
ing The meeting will begin at 7:30
- - -
The tLal joy of far nin g is in thc
Eying
MENNE
't IOU can't form anything in the way of an accurate
I opinion yet on what the main argument in baseball this
year is going to be Should anything real annoying occur
to Babe Ruth it will of course consist of discussing what
the Yanks might have done
57171:7)
About oJuutl July the h me iadvdelreaogfe averages umnaeyorehthoewetahralyt
( part ' ' the raised stitches and whatever else they
' - ' $i1 have done to the ball have conauterably
': changed the game
4 403 :
4 Already there are aigns that the
I infielders are better risks for life-insur-
' : - '44
an
ce companies than they were in the
5
brave days of the jackrabbit ball when
‘!:-!' smart infielders were judged purely by
s i : their ability to duck
-r-4 t4 -
1 It may be the ball is a bit deader or
it may be that the raised stitches have a
T on Ziekursch tendency L4 slow it up when it is hit along
the turf
Infielders tell me something hag happened They eau now
make plays on ground balls they would have missed by a foot a year
ago Rut they ray when the ball is hit ott a line there is every bit
as much danger as ever of waking up minus a nose
THE FERRELL QUESTION
SOME of the boys around the clubhouse were talking about the
pitching Out of it came the information that when Wes Ferrell
shores that Mgt) hard one you just hear the whistle The ionsen-us
was that the big ace of the Cleveland Indiana is mean to fare
but not too smart His method Is simple He feeds that high fast
one until the batter is gasping then droops a curve over the outside
corner It isnt a great curve It isn't a bad one The boya know
It is coming but they aro all too afraid Ferrell may change his mind
some time and cross them with that fast one Then one of them
might have his head torn off and no ball player wants hte head torn
off A cal) is a nigulation part of the uniform and should be worn
on the head If there is no head to wear it on well it would be
most Inconvenient
18 Ferrell any faster than Earnshaw?" I asked thinking men
who had faced each shoeld have clear-cut opinione on the subject
"Is one rain any wetter than another?"
'How about Grove?" I asked '' ''''' :
"Awi"
Put there is an interesting note in what the boys think et Grove
LEFTY HOLDS IT BACK
LEFT): iil siill got it—just about as much as he ever had ' But
he doesn't bear down Very seldom does anybody 'gat a 060P
at the filli Grove speed It was one of the things the !eft-
hand speed nierchant learned while he was mastering control They
taught him never to pull the cork all the way out but to play the
corners low down in close to the knees and so long as he doesn't
use everything he has except at rare intervals he isn't likely to tire
and lose his speed
"And I think" mused old Cyrano de Perkins who uncles-
tionahly receives the blue onion for catching more bad pitchers
ditrilig those terrible years under Connie Mack than any other
catcher in the gam) "I think (again) that it you want to start
a real argument on baseball you can easily enough by waking up
some of these mossbacks to the fact that there are just as many or
more great players in the game today as there ever were in thole
eras of famous stars"
hilt IlleCARTHY'S BANQUET
II THICH probably is right when you think of those in the game
II today who would have been idols had they played at Any
period: Ruth Hornsby Terry Gehrig Vance Ferrel! Sim-
mons Cochrane Cronin Pennock Grove Lyons Colbert: Earnshaw
and some other more or less illustrious fellows
"And besides" the eminent Mr Perkins interrupted the medi-
tation "when everybody starts to tumble to the fact that the
Yankees are the ball club to beat for the American league flag this
year and they begin to ask why there is one antiwar - The grootoqe
DRUNIRMTIT EVENING DETUITCK
IN THE GROOVE
By T Von Ziekursch
DAMP UMBER CAUSES MILDE-T
To SPREAD ON ROSE BUSHES
Cool damp cloudy weather helps the spread of mildew on roses ha y s
Franklin J Ruedd uperintendent of the Oklahotna A ind M'college
greenhouses if the plant is not protected with sulphur Black spot another
rose disease vill find this weather rather favorable although it really pre-
fers the warm cloudy weather Doctor Rolfs plant pathologists suggests
Covering the surface of the plant1
especially the cut surface protects
'
the rose against ally spores of klis-i Shoe
' t t Pewur
LI -
ease spes
The or or seeds grow I
something like plants They germin-! Fain v Record
ate vhen conditions are proper and '
A F9
vrow into the plant Generally noth-!
INA Okla May 1 9 —01
ing is lino A-n of the disease until the
A i
fruiting bodies appear INarns Ilued —Membership in a family
el!
All diseases excepting mildew which has followed one trade
are within the plant tissues lie points' for 111 years is the record
out Mildew is on the surface of the claimed by George Potuznik
leaves and can be controlled with al Alva shoe repairer
dusting of sulphur In using so!- ' Potzunik will complete 20
phur the very fine flowers of sul-1 years of work in that trade and
phur makes the best dusting mater-I Ill years during which time
ial It can be mixed with irsenate of his family has followed shoe re
at the rate Of nine parts sulphur i pairing on June 20
and one part arsenate of lead atoll Joseph Potzunik grandfather
thoroughly mixed before (lusting of of George began his appren-
the plant The arsenate should help' tieeship in Austria-Hungary and
control chewing insects Bordeaux worked at the trade for 65
of lime sulphur ids° will control mil-' years Potzunik said
dew but either of these sprays wiil In 1888 George's father WU-
discolor tla foliage I Ham who served in the trade
An application Of liver Of sulphur' for 57 years came to New
spray (three oun(is to 10 gallons of York where he stopped for a
water) oes not discolor the foliage i while afterwards working his
but does not always 'prove effective way into Kentucky and finally
under unfavorable conditions SLICI1 to Oklahoma
as prolonged periods of cloudy and
rainy weather Professor Frank B "She Ain't My Best Girl — Just
Cross the spraying expert at the col- 'Necks' Best!"
leg
To make Bordeaux mixture di- A certain Oklahoma dry goods mer-
solve four ounces of copper sulphate chant is also a Sunday school teach
or blueston in one and one-half gal- er One Sunday he devoted much
Ions of water and six ounces of hy- time to an impressive elucidation of
drated lime in one and one-half gal-Ith? prodigal son and afterward asked
Ions of water After 'both have di-la queston Susie Smith's hand went
solved thoroughly pour the two into up!
a ill into third container The bluestonel Sunday School Teacher -- 'Very
well what would you like to know
w go solutio quicker f hll
suspendrd in a sack n in the iwater e RI si?
dissolves quickly in hot water I Susie Smhh—Pleas-e what's Ott
them little
Pink parasols in
Use a glass or porcelain container 0 ()f-
its the copper will cat through any
your now windov
metal container other than copper orl
brass Bordeaux sigtuld be used im-1: 1
mediately after mixing as it deter-I I
iorates On standinx The short time' 1
the mixture is in the spray tank will ! You Insure
not cause serious corrosion if thel i
tank is washed after using Ruedel i 1 Your Life
explains
Ten ouneps of litillid lime sulphur
i ( A :4 141" 414'
I '
VII OUlit'eh "mu
to three galluns a water is still an- Against Death
other effective spray The material l
?hould not be u-ed in hot weather'
because of the danger o f burning the I Why not Insure your
foliage Bordeaux will not burn health against sickniess by
Adding about a teaspoon of arsen-11 hneino ymir topth taven
Adding about a teaspoon ol arsen-1
ate of lead to any of these ray Lying your teeth taken
will kill the caterpillars that feed onl care of by Dr Clarke
Dentist s tn 00 fmfisc ciao nzer5
the succulent growth Adding- a tea!
spoonful of nicozin or Black Leaf
Office Hours 8 A M 431 7 P M
10 to a galln of w:tter will control
aphids or plant lice As the planti
grow 1110re spray niu-1 be applied to
)Pritist
The Drrick officv
care of by Dr Clarke
Dentist office Canfield
Bldg ltooms 112-1T14-115
Office Hours 8 A M too 7 P M
V ME NEE 01 9NN I 6t4MOW
--r
MOO
Among the French farmers who till th battle fieldf of the World war
there is a tradition that where the Men fell thickest the little wild poppies
nosh up their blooms in the greatest profusion A symbolic connection is
seen between the blood of the slain and the bright red blossoms or the
poppies The poppy has become recognized the world over as the hero's
flower
In America on the Saturday beforc l'eroorial Day Alay M the poppy
will be worn by millions in tribute to the World war dead Where true
patriots dwell the thickest the blood-red symbols of sacrifice will be seen
in the greatest profusion It is to be hoped that no city or town in Ameil-
ea will be able to show a more unanimous Taring of the poppy than Drum-
right Everyone can wear a PoPPY The person who does not have a poppy
on Wel on roPPY nay gives evidenees that lie no longer 1tnembers or
honors the deeds of the war dead and has no intereq in the welfare of the
disabled veterans their families and the families of the dead Let UK PraY
that we have no such persons in Druinright
The women of the American Legion Auxiliary tvho ill be On the
treets tvith the poppies on Poppy Day in reality do not sell the flowers
Tiny offer the poppies to everyone who wishes to honor the dead in ex-
change for a contribution to help the living No price is fixed for these
little flowers shaped by the patient !minis of disabled veterans The child
who drops a penny into the coin box of the poppy seller the financier who
tucks in a ten dollar bill and the pennilesa unemployed who can give noth-
ing all will be given the sane bright red poppies
And every pomy of the money which goes into these coin boxes will
come out in service to needy disabled nten and thjr families (luring the
coming year The bulk of the money wll be expended right here in our
own city by our own Legionnaires and Auxiliary women who because of
their intimate knowledge of the veterans to be ahlA and the Volunteer
character of their service will make it go farther than almost any other
charitable contribution
Paying honor to the men who have died for tit ceontry should be a
natural impulse with every patriotic American Helping better the lot of
I the war's living victims is an obligation upon all of us We can do both by
I wearing the Legion and Auxiliary poppy on Poppy Day
I
immENNOMEIENNEIMIMINAIOOMMIlloft I
BUY it POPPY MAY 23
Your Handwriting
And What It Tells
SILENT MYSTERIOUS DIS-
LIKED "Dear Janet Winton: Vr1-- does
script tell of my character?
What seems to be my greatest de-
sire and will I see it a reality?
"L G"
Unless you told me I'm afraid I
could never guess what your great-
est desire is Character reading
from handwriting is not fortune
telling nor are graphologists en-
dowed with psychic powers
Judging from your script I be-
lAve am safe in hazarding the
guess that even your best friend
0‘111-eows
1"
IS probably in the dark as to the
3urning ambition hinted at in your
letter For as compressed pinched
writing indicates you are impene-
Web le and extremely reserved You
do not take others into your con-
fidence Frankness is not a part of
your make-up You prefer secrecy
ind subterfuge
Bearing the general crushed
style of the script in mind a down-
hill slant emphasizes a pessimistic
outlook You have a tremendous
energy reserve) which serves you in
good stead during times of stress
or emergency You are probably
thin and wiry in appearance
though not necessarily physically
frail When ill you mend easily
You are not a good mixer You do
rot bestow friendship cr confi-
dence easily You keep to yourself
srd steer clear of acquaintances
and friends when you think they
taven't seen you to avoid talking
3 them Consequently you must
have built up a reputation for your-
self of being a snob
Actually you are anything but
cold or indifferent 'You are shy
Mtuical 'Alan — ladam yotir co
has kcht um awake two nights with its
serenade
Mrs Mxtdoor (tartly)—What tic
you want in to do shoot the cat?
Musical Alan — Ni madam Ini
couldn't you lave him tuned?
SUITS
DRESSES
PANTS
CLOAKS
3 DRESSES
SUITS
Extra Trousers Free
109 East Broadicau
PAGE THREE
and afraid of people You don't
trust yourself
A tendency to fabricate is shown !
In the irregular baseline of words
You are continually giving wrong
impressions And though you do not
Intend to your script shows the
ability to deceive
--
RESTLESSNES 'N DOT 'dolt
"Dear Janet Winton: Of WS I
find myself making circles instead
of 'V dota h It an affection—or a
sign of insanity?
"MILDRED J"
'The circlet "I" dot indicates that
you are having quite a struggle ad
Plating yourself to your envtron
ment and Its demands You are
torn between two desires to give
your Impulses free rein and to ex-
press your individuality or to con-
form to family standard&
Great Alen's Handwritings
Dear Janet Winton: Graphology
has always held a great deal of in-
terest for me I know that some of
the grealet men in history could
hardly read their own writint after
it had cooled off Haw come?
ALTON W
Among educated persons illegi
bility is a mark of individuality
The very forces within the natures
of famous men which made their
writing illegible helped also to make
them conspicuous in their age
When a man lacks culture and
writes illegibly his writing shows
that he is different from the com-
mon run that tie cannot abide by
set forms that he has a mind of his
own and a way of his ov that on'
his own level he ranks high in in-
telligence end originality
-
HOW 3 ISE ANALYZED
For a general analysis of character as
led in your script send ample s of
I lines of your handwriting to JANET
MUM tirapholinty Lditnr Bog 71 Var
Irk Street Station New York N Y Write
on unruled paper in Ink signing your
name Inclose self-addressed stamped
Wel0110 ml Po cents in silver or stomps to
rover clerical expense riell511 mention Mit
paper
LINCERIE NOTE
There wa:i a young lady named Mot-
Whoran like the deuce for the trolly
hcr teal she proved martyr
For 14 nap went her—shoehtring
And of mottification died Alollie
mew'
4111111011MIMMISMIN AILIMISUMNIMMINME1111
E7 Us
Some Of Our Competitors Do—if They
Can Profit Thereby So Can You
Netv Prices For Druntright—
50c
a a
75c
25c
I 75c
We Are Going To Give You Our Special
Again This Week
I I WO
50c
Royal Cleaners
'do1
tzrow more me-u e—
cover the new gi owIll as vr
the effe--I Dentist
ticenesA of a soray &vends p
thoroughly' covt'ring the pl int R
ue- TRN
concludva Mro CLAM
44 1 TopprommortaillISMEIFINIPIPIIIIIIMCISMIMILEMINIONEWERMICOMMEMINIIMAILIMEMIOM
I
ISA )'4-- ' i -
i( ejs
gt
'
- 1 ji 25
' unces
"") I
0
0 - - for
-iirl j 4" ' 25c
' ' --g'' A flee
IT N -
By flANAig
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Allard, Lou S. The Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 19, 1931, newspaper, May 19, 1931; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2072549/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.