Bristow Daily Record (Bristow, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 8, 1937 Page: 4 of 6
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age Eight
L M NICHOLS Editor
Ptitillhhed Every I:vetting Eteept Sunday
By
The Bristow Record Company
West ritth Avenue Bristow Oklahoma
L M NICHOLS President
T M NICHOLS Soloy-Treos
Address a:I commullivallons to the on
Tvleph()fl e 52—All Deport men
tinfloti ('kts 1at tur May 2 1922 at
tirktow under the Act of March 3 1881
MENIVIN OF 'FOE AsoCIATFII) rEEMS
The tAsoha Ph Ass is etielivikely entitled to the
Use for ot oil new:5 credlftd
to it or not otherkkev credited to this pope!' and idso
the' Itewi
Omm-4K
St Itst'Ittr'llt)N ItATIS BY AlA11 hope they take
I'll' ULF IN AltVANt'L tit) BrilfitTICL'S
in ()isiilittina Out ot State ( 'I' h a t's It c r vfr
One Yvar $(3 ()0 Ont N'ttr $900 gt own-up son )
'SIX MOIllks JAM tt'tx Afoot !ts 4 5t1 I le loves niov I s
Three Mont lis 150 l'hree IVIontits 2 13 its'llic kiti's an 1 '
One Mittitli Ait) (Joe Month 8N ex II i Li tionIA - '::4''
----- ----------' Even more than - '
rSI-1S—A!NINO M
l EM'aEll I 111"' Yull have
ktf4y to be or you
t I rtI la tacill an actor H''ler
t
Bristow Daily Record
1"14PrM
arcict an actor Helen Broderick
6lilorial hut seine of its get it 1vrse than
1934 '11i ( 1934 others
"Me I just can't get Lewd to the
(-Association way Pictures are mode We start a
picture and I never ktiuw where
1 an or what run ouing we lump
around so We shoot a few weeks
' awl a month or tVe a
74 preVitLW wild then iinn't
611 arm i1 int it wag gll !mow whether 'heen
!MAW:WIER IIER
SUNDAY 't Mother's Day
That is the day all of us should set aside
as our special 'tivalay1To-to-nieeti11 ' day and
take it ot f just to 'to we morn
of course there are some of us who ‘Vill not
be able to make the long journey to the home
of our 1110therS nod there are :mimic of um who
have no mother to go see
we tt ho xvine unable to ‘imiL our mot her
might send some remembraity lii olniervatick
of the day And as a tip to mothers it might
not he L bad idea to try to fill up that ‘'arant
space for some motherless child or growit-itp
on that day
It's a swell idea and a swell eVelit And
those who S4ly it was made for florists and
candy vendor are just a bunch of cynics It
WAS ntade for tu4 10 shOW ITVOCt 10 a great
lady For after all oar ntother is the 'Treated
lady we know
There shouht be more Slothers' Days each
Year It would not be a hati suggestion l'or
some nue to make asking for 1 it hers'
Days each year
here is 1ar too litt le of thiA s1nei1ig-40
appreciation in our world of today It !nay he
and II niay be Ale plain old fact that
1:11III:di nature has always been thus Ilut tt
any tate mother doesnt seem to be getting
her jtPit duos any more
l'ime was when we all thought so much or
our mothers I hat We vere afraid when I hoy
were out of our ftight Pint its we grow older
there is a tendency to row our own boais anti
from Own on it is easy to forget her who pot
ns in that oat Think of her Sunday !t will
do us all a great deal of good
—Vinita JoJrnal
tiLLING 'IllE (3)0E
'IIIAT LAYS TI I 1 (OLI)EN ECG
THERE is aiNvays (langer UI tt period when
costs of production increase and prices are
advltneing that the old policy of killing -the
that lays the Iro hien egg will prevail
tolvanee which is more than the oist
of No-dm lion pots a fair return on the in-
vestment tends to redoice eonsumption or cre-
ak: fin inflated price situation which must
ollapa) bot h
An accompanying evil I that of disregant-
- ing theimplications in increasing costs and
locing wining to lto: them tumult on: the 1)asis
hat it con pa)sed on with velvet rt(ltied
To) insure sciAal Prosperity tnere must he
uttention riven to keeping costs (1oNvn 1)1'ices
ofovo and an elimination of the get rich quick
nutoia It is easier to kill klie goose that 1ays
the golden PIT than It) revive it NOWII it gt'tA
rale another Idiot it is vamonly
killed—Ilartleville Examiner
VALLI E Sr IPSON is a free woman at last
her divoire having been made final !ind the
soci:il world v ifl :-ta1141 t toes awaitIng the
net of the drama- her marriage with the
-DtIke NVint4'oro Wattle will not be a queen
hut heing duvhess is something not to be
:71eerell at so perhaps she vitt be sat isfied wit h
her kill'ain Its cost a 1111111ber Of American
girk several million dollars to get dukes but -
she is getting 0110 free of cost to herself11er
i I1 ore lit Amid pave up his throne for her and
' to- is ‘Itti:(ied with his deal no one else
ought to object -
I:60K writing sometimes has an unpleas-
ant aftermath as Premiere Blum of France is
finding Many years ago when still a young
Than and an obscure one he wrote a rather
racy book on marriage it fell pretty flat at
the time a nd no doubt he thought it had been
entirely forgotten When he became premier
some :one up tho book 811(1 had it reprinted
It is the best seller of the day but it is highly -
embarrassing to the author Mr Blum's face
figuratively speaking 15 quite red
r7-17
jr45LLYiLfouD
By BOBBIN COONS
LIOLLYWOOD---Ileten tirtaier
" ick has nothing against pic-
tures except that he ditesn't like
to work in
them I iy '''3''Nok
11 they
hadn't taken up
my option" the
very droll lady
said "b u t
preview and unlit then ve don't
!mow whether we've leen shoot-
ing for fun or have actually hel a
Lluck It constantly anweil ine the
Avay pictures d wehip from these
disjointed fragments
Likes Stage
"I'd lihe to go hack to the the-
ater In a picture if you turn out a
tub hnifway decent you :don't
Ithow whom to thank:- It might be
any or all of eight fit nine people
froin director to canICra man to
sound man to the rest of the CreW
I go around thanking everybody
myself On the stage you can just
thank the author for his play and
the management: for O nice produe
lion r': :
'No rill not as frightened at the
camera as I was at first But it' any
actor tells you he's feeling his role
in front of it you tell him he's
lying You can't feel anything
You can't because you know the
camera's there and you wonder
how you look Now why should
I rare how this kisser of mine
loeksi I don't knOW btlt I do
Not that I go to any lengths about
it I can't be bothered moving
other actors around to get my best
angle if any to the lens
Ind On Ego
There's another reason breezy
Men doesn't like pictures
"I haven't seen the last two
made" she said "and my hus-
hand" he's Lester Crawford
()tiler half of the Broderick-Crawford
stage team—won't let me go
to one of my previews unless he's
: in town to cheer me up
' "And anThfThiog When you're
on the stage you can't hear the au-
dience's comments and it makes
no difference what they whisper
to each other about your work But
last time I saw myself in a picture
t'as sitting next to a person yvho
said out loud 'I can't stand that
WOMall: Just think what that does
to your ego!" -
MENUS
OF THE DAY
fly AIRS ALEXANDER GEORGE
'Croquettes For Dinner
Dinner Serving Four Or Five
chloi1 rfiii:tw Juice
Salmon Anti Crat Croquettes
Creamed Poas
Biscuits it1111
ettue4 Salad Vrenell '
Little Plot cIies
Salmon And Crab Croquettes
3 1 tabliloon
butter — mimed green
5 tablrspoon4 ittmints
Cour (ow Moat')
2 tablepoope
2 ctip milk mimed
I clip sa Imon pimientos
1g2 vim crubinent (oultunat)
t n blcspoon Mtumton salt
minced parsley 1 teaspoon
2 tahlpooes paprika
!Mooed celery 1 egg yolk
Melt the butter Add the flour
and when mixed add the milk
Cook until a very thick sauce
forms stirring constantly Add the
rest of the ingredients and cool
Take portions of the mixture in a
$poon and dip in crumbs in egg
mixture and a ga in in crumbs
Form into cone shapes Chill until
serving time Place in a wire bas-
ket and immerse in deep hot fat
Cook 4 minutes or until the cro-
quettes are well browned Serve
hot with a creamy sauce or peas
Egg And Crumb Mixture
2 cups rolled
2 iliblsonntli
CrUmbil enha w :der
Beat the eggs and water Use for
dipping the crumb-covered mix-
Little Fudge Cakes
(tbutini FaeoritesI
cop looter 11 teaspoon salt
Itt2 cops sugar
8 situates ell0 z I runs Pour
late melted 1 teaspoon bait
1 cup void big powder
water
1 1 teaspoon soda
vanilla 3 eggs 'beaten
Cream the butter and sugar Add
the rest of the ingredients and beat
2 minutes lialf-illt paper cups or
well-greased muffin pans Bake 15
minutes in a moderate oven Coot
and cover with chocolate or whitil
frosting
first 65 Years Hardest
COLORADO SPRINGS Colo
CM—Parents Of 8-month-old John
Ldward Matthews of Colorado
Springs believe he is the youngest
holder of a social security card ln
the nation
John IA employed regularly by
a Colorado Springs film company
a$ an "actor" for playlet&
HIE GAY TtmeraN
ACROSS
I
Sti ititiP fliteett
milw!itt
40 alata vt a
natal
it VII lian1 man
15 Ittaiitiente
Id Cuet wtill a
Bristow Daily Record
' yr--5 z Kwcw-
13ILLY HA A sp'ERY
E54D TOOTHACHE
AND I PO04115E10
)
Him r WOULDN'T
COOK ANyTHINo
Ha LIKa5 INTIL
HEts PEEN 70
THE DENTIST
4 t 1037 110 A P All lisdl'AJ kuLtvol
New Factors
r PONT LIK-F TO COMPLAIN
MAPTRA - PUT IT DOE:5 sr-r-41
To MO T1115 15 A M1014TY
UNAPPETIZING Atiac15 OF FOOD
LS''roa u5
WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By PRESTON CROVER
— What group
other than the general public
is most intereAed in Presidential
pre!s conferences? Olt hand it
would appear to be brokers and
other niarket traders - -
Why? Because of the died of
Presidential announcements on
the market situation That is an
easy answer Uneasy however
are some business men and econo-
mists who see deep significance in
it They predict a steady increase
of business interest in Presiden-
tial and administrative doings in
general The reason is the steadily
larger hand played by government
in business The larger the hand
the greater the interest
It seems obvious that the more
government is involved in busi-
ness the greater will be the re-
action of business to any govern-
ment move In turn as the govern-
ment recognizes this it will seek a
larger control in business to pre-
vent such reactions setting up
harmful rscal and employment
fluctuations
A SAMPLE of the quick busi
ness reaction was the abrupt
additional slump in government
bonds when Secretary Morgen-
thari of the treasury commented
on the limited support Inch pub:
lie agencies could lend to the bond
market Another is the slump in
metal and durable goods shares
when President Roosevelt an-
noimeed withdrawal of public
works buying in that field
That may be the effect On a day-to-day
bwis But every four years
there is a Presidential election and
it hi the effect of this period of tin
Id cu et with a Al V I
tiara emu f 1( -
17 Persia C A N- A V
18 Early 1 reek r—
rNGINE'
11( Metal 27171- A P
'JO N utsa nee!
!Aug hotly ot F? H L A LIE
land -- 4—
FARLY
2 1
4 Lower'
11"'"tedlY CRAYF s
13 Conitealed
w:""r A D 5 - A P
27 Cloe9 Into
retreat L Y L :IP A I cz
30 rausi lig
ettlol itln
root kill team 49 tober8 Of
: Uniform various
31 l'r ope l With sneeies
oars of orchfils:
37 la Mg lI t variant
8 Pen tiiin if Nn 1(nliks
merwm I Low pititeu
iiiitilui t 4:110uClAtiltd
in I 111( 11 A rigiv
41 l'aYt fi I of tot 11
tt ovive f:! Stibta it 1‘
itir"Ugh 1 he 13 Var:01 v
cars poplar
41 Proil r GI En81 1111114in
4r (1 ing 0011
tvintiornrity tlitrie on
41 reliellig EW11 IP flimict4
is I IINtaleal
oerital i Stirill
Solutlon ot Yesterday's Puzzle
I
0
3
4
6
DOWN 141
Fragment or 47
wee brohtti
off
Present
04a:14(1er In
mmtv
HIM I
ki11 r42
11111t 1 tig
1111 bt r4
pdhlical ganitql
4k hishl v
mime! liela Hy 57
mea mnal 14)
174444v4r1 11441i411444
t I 4 Ptolo ()ft
certainty which is wrinkling busi-
ness brows Every four yeirs
times past business has gone into
a period of hesitancy during the
election campaign
In the past it:was largely the
tariff issue that Caused hesitancy
While that has been greatly re-
duced as a political issue there
have arisen new factors of gov-
ernment control in banking se-
curity marketing labor legislation
and crop controL
TlittorieS
17JIIAT likely will be the' end
1 I in political campaigns of this
increased government interest in
business and correspondingly in
creased business interest in gov-
ernment? One school of thought expects
this sort of cycle to run:
Government increases its inter-
est in business This prolongs the
period of uncertainty among busi-
ness men over the election out-
come This prolonged uncertainty
discourages new ventures tends
to increase unemployment and to
'bring on recessions Unemploy-
ment nnd recessions increase the
demand for government interfer
enve in business And so on
There is no limit to the extent to
which that cycle can be carried
out in theory even to the point
where government interest in
business amounts to outright con-
trol -
But another side of the picture
is painted by those who while
recognizing the trend toward
grcater government participation
in business doubt that the cycle
will run especially fast even if
runs consistently in the direction
of greater government control'
PECORD'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
t 111191eif
1141 run ent
11 S41111118
12 English river
13 litre
'I I y
Svicred image
15 Person
hotel' ed
vent old
!7 Iiulv
!S al otatito
Complement of
a wort it-r:t
10 A kit nt
M Minn
31 l'orkitit decree
t3 14:1ec1or
t3 l'itotters
16 Auditory organ
39 it'll Person
lu ICtlirttlout-ly
61111111
12 Engage ?(Jr
service
44 Ellie poem
ill Protect
47 Minted certain
rodent
49 Bevel t he (sod ot
a timber in
sitintatildina
50 Clamors
i Iddect of in
telINO
flfV11 inn
f42 Part Of ti
chimney
r4 Iltielle
Vs Plant ot I he Ills
family
56 of more Map
tIMlIII bright
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----
Christopher On
ny MARY GRAHAM RUNNER
rilllISTOPIIER COLUMBUS
40 CROW flew along in a straight
line in the direction Willy Nilly
had told him Ile Was on his waj
to tell the circus people that their
trunkey and elephant and donkey
Were safe in Puddle Muddle Right
in his beak was the note the little
VON 1-'1!17-114
r-1
7'7"x -
man Willy Nilly had written to
the circus owners
As he flew along he saw some
people playing a game over a
ounibet of green hills Christopher
did not know that the people were
playing golf but he saw one man
hit a little white ball a good dis-
tance "I'll get that ball" Christopher
said to himself "I'll show them
that I can go after a ball and get it
just as Rip the dog might do if he
were here" -
Christopher swooped down and
picked up the ball
"Drop that! Drop that!" cried
the man and his companions
"You're a thief! Thai's not your
ball!" they cried
They did not know that Chris-
topher understood human talk
through being with Willy Nilly
But they did believe that if they
-nouted at him he would know
that he had taken something he
shouldn't and that he might crow-
ingly answer them and so drop the
ball -
But Christopher was too wise
for that If he opened his beak
wide he knew the ball would drop
right down Ile could not be fooled
by any trick as old as that And
yet he would not want to go on
flying for any distance with such
a horrid hard little ball in his
beak
It was difficult for him to hold
it and the note he could feel was
already tor'' But Christopher had
a Prankish idea! -
How's Your
Health?
A
Pyorrhea
The term pyorrhea means - a
flow of pus II is used to
a rendition in which a pus-pro
clueing inflammaloin involves tiv
gums about the teeth anti the
hone sockets in which the teeth
and the bone sockets in which th'
teeth aro fixed -
If it is not arerstal this condi-
tion ultimately results in destrir-
Hon of gum marnins and loos-
of the socket structures end the
membranes winch attach the
teeth to them
The specifif cause of pyorrhea
assuming there is one remains
'undefined However we do know
of a number of so-callcdcontribution
causes and it may be that
thfse entirely suffice to account
for the condition
Here it is well to repeat the
hone socket: in which dile teeth Of :
111VolVeM211t and
teeth arc fixed -
and the bone sockets in which th ' I tho assottaod sympkalls
Usually Lth disease begins in-
If it is not arerstal this condi-
sidimcilY aelltely hy involvin1
tion ultimately results in tiestrir-
teeth that is the gina and
nun of maillinf and peikalontal membratra the mom-
of the socket structures end the
brane interposed bt!ecen the
membranes winch attach Ow Jy
tooth proper its ts a sotsp
treth to them
As the disease progresses th !‘fal-
The speeifif cause of pyorrhea lowing syinotoms at'? witrpsso1:
asstuning there is one remairrt
The gum becomes - detached
'undefined However we do know
from the tooth and forms a pocket
which is partically coveral by the
of a number of so-called contrl-
but ion causes and it may be that
overglown and stvoth'n gum mar-
these entirely suffice to account
gin or flap There is deposited
for the condition
on the exposed paiodontal mein-
Here it is well to repeat the brano at the bottom of the poe-
woldr of an eminent specialist: two form of tar-
A dirfve of the mouth should j aitt a tal IOUs
tar generally deeply colored dark
be treated a3 0t12 of the body as a green or black There in a general
whole and the mouth must not
mosenlnir f thp affected teeth in
be regardNi as a separate entity thcir sockets There is a diseharge
but due notice taken with regard of pus from the pockets which
to its association with the general
may be considerable or scant or
bodily health!'
even absent for 13g periods
Pain is an uncertain symptom
The desease process clther pyor-
three types or stages These are
really three stages of progression It May be very acute appear in
and are differentiated la the ex- bouts or be enn I
rp0 51Acont Da
21170PSIS: Attractive Jude
Blinshop is mysteriously shot to
death on a witd stormy night at
Farrington Bluff home of Mi-
chael's aunts Everyone ma-
rooned on this island is suspect:
Mike who talked with Jude alone
that night the Skipper his tall
and tweedy younger aunt Aunt
Martha stout and prudish Gay
Palmer Mike's red-headed sweet-
heart Higgins the butler Wit
ham the chauffeur: Cook Annie
the maid—even 1 who am picked
to lead our group investigation
1 quit everyone futilely As we
are about to search the house'
some unseen creature slowly
shuffles to the door
410
Chapter 17
Havoc Upstairs
rIIROUGH the door was coming
1 the mangled remains of Christo-
pher the cat His lower jaw dangled
inches below where It should have
been His fur was matted with blood
and he was dragging himself along
painfully on his belly mute appeal-
ing eyes on his mistress' face
Like the crack of a rifle came M
Farrington's scream!
Close on that scream came a str-n
glad curse from the Skipper 'I lie
revolver was jerked from tny nand
There was a sudden tish and a
thunderous report and Christopher
lay still
"What did you do that for?"
Michael's voice was dazed
The Skipper placed the gun on the
table deliberately
"He was suffering" she said Would
she have acted that rapidly if she had
been dealing with a'persont Would—
"William" she said "take it and—"
But I interrupted "Wait Just cover
It and put it in a closet I think this
party had better stick together"
"No!" It was M Farrington on her
feet hands clenched to her temples
eyes bulging her voice verging on
a scream "We can't stay here! I
won't! I—I—"
Before either Gay or I could stop
him Michael was at her savagely
had her by the shoulders and was
shaking her like a bag of flour
T-'ae Skipper's voice stopped it be
fore 1 could "Michael!" she snapped
and he halted Then after a ghastly
pause "Martha sit down"
None of us expected it but M Far-
rington sat and in another moment
Michael had himself in hand
"Sorry Aunt Martha" he mumbled
thickly "Lost my head"
"Now then" said the Skipper
briskly "let's have no more of this
Whatever is roaming around this
house can't be half as dangerous as
the very special kind of hell a little
mob hysteriamill turn loose Michael
give your aunt some brandy"
We all watched him pour it one
thought uppermost in every mind
Was it safe to drink it? Was it safe
to do anything in this horrible house?
Reluctantly M Farrington took the
glass he handed her hesitated and
finally drank We waited for several
s'econds 'Nothing happened Gay
seized my arm
"Let's search this room—now Jim-
mil We're wasting time"
We searched it carefully from end
to end We moved furniture tore up
the carpet even yanked out books
None of us knew exactly why except
that it would leave us one spot that
we could be sure of There was noth-
ing there that might not have been
there always nothing that I had not
seen a dozen times myself
"A blank" said William surveying
me suspiciously "Don't you think
You might get on with it vow sir?"
Coupled with my own growing con-
viction that I should have searched
the house immediately his vague in-
sinuation rankled
"I'm in charge of this" I growled
"Do as you're Ltd and leave the rest
to me"
' His "Yes sir" was venomous
Nerves Get Biggins
IVE left William and his party
11 standing in the hall just outside
the library door M Farrington quiet
Michael very black and Gay tense
and silent William's alert suspicious
face was the last thing I saw as I
rounded the landing There we left
Higgins and it is remarkable that
several of us were not killed on the
spot so badly was the revolver shak-
ing in his hand
The upper hall was a blaze of light
It seemed to me that the prowler if
' he were human would have switched
those lights off The thought was in
no way reassuring Gay's room lay
directly opposite the head of the
stairs With one wave of encourage-
ment to Higgins I pushed open the
door The room was empty Closet
bath under tables chairs and bed--
nothing
The Skipper paused with hel hand
on Gay's suitcase
: "Look here Jimmie hadn't we bet-
tee leave the search for clues until
later on? If there's someone in the
house we're giving him plenty of
time Ls) get out of it when we go
browsing around this way"
green or black There in a general
loosenitu f thp affected teeth
thcir sockets There Is a discharge
of pus from the pockets which
may be considerable or scant or
even absent for 13g periods
Pain is an uncertain symptom
It may be very acute appear in
bouts or be entirely absent Re
Saturday May Ss 1937
Murder on the Bluff
Cook roused to speech rut
there's somethin here we ain't sup
posed to see we'll be team' plenty
of time for someone" with a signifi-
cant leer "to be gettin' it out of the
way"
I decided quickly A lost clue
dwindled into nothingness beside
that prowler
"You're right Skipper" I said to
Cook's indignant face "Let's go"
Higgins still stood on the landing
but he was huddled into a corner
half-crouching his face screwed into
a mask of terror
"How was it?" he demanded
hoarsely
"Nothing" said the Skipper "Are
the others all there?"
"Please Miss Barbara" his voice
was shrill "I don't like this do you
see? I'm in the middle Whichever
way the killer comes he can get me
ain't staying here I don't like it"
"Don't be a fool" I said sharply
"You're in plain sight of four persons
all the while You have a revolver"
Ile drew a long shudiltring breath
"I ain't yel v Mr Jinume Nobody
ain't never said that of me But a
devil of a lot of good it'll do me being
In pla' s:!It of four people when I
get te Begilig your pardon Miss
ain't staying here!"
I knew how he felt
"Gay" I called "come up here and
stand with Higgins will you?"
Gay's voice answered at once "O
K Jim Coming" We could hear Mi-
chael protesting but she appeared
"Any luck sailor?" she demanded
I wagged my head "You watch
the upper hall and Higgins the lower
one That makes it all right doesn't
it Higgins?"
"Yes sir" rather shnmefacedly
"All right- William" I shouted
"Go ahead"
Before we had been in that hall 20
seconds we could understand Ilig-
gins' state of mind more fully To
stand in an empty corridor every
nerve strained for a sound from the
party below waiting for someone or
something unknown to appear was
not a pleasant experience even with
three companions in the brilliantly
lighted hall Alone in the dimness of
the landing with only empty space
beyond it must have been insupport-
able The silence seemed to be
wrapped around us in layers pene-
trated only the sound of our own
breathing Aud then came a sound
Cum below a door closing and Wil-
liam's voice
"All iisia in the living room sir"
There was no light in M Farring-
ton's room and I concluded that at
least one penori had been where she
claimed to hi'' haen during my wild
performance n‘ 1 lairs I
"I'll get it" SL1'i e Skipper behind
me There was a click and the room
was flooded with lit I promptly re-
experienced the sent ''ons of my firstl
ride on a roller coater
Curaged William wields a golf club
tomorrow
than local pains Nona Iglas or
1 pains tyferrod to 11i cyc
lose fac2 and ntcli may arisc
I 1 out this condo ion
1ii-Men Pally
SCOT-Cr:ULU? NiL (If) --ICs
eu bere inAtt!ad
foes are gras3-
1tcp1)2iii iiriiead of gangsters
County Avut C W Nib ler an-
1101111(2(d iv was organizing a pa-
trol of GII-Men" to poigon grass
hoppers in till County soon after
the spring hatch
o
v
I' I
01:1t Mothers Hyenas t
HOUSTON Tex til"—NaneY
Nubian milk goat nurses two
foggy-ryed hyena babies In the 1
NermannPark poo here
The mother hyena had Man-
aged to rear only ono of three
other litters born in the zoo 30
Keeper flans Nagel decided to
hrlp her with the btest offspring
The goat didn't like the idea
but couldn't help herself
n
V
Christopher's Fate
IHE room might have been struck
by a cyclone M Farringti cher-
ished bits cif shell and cline were
scattered in ruins all over the floor
Chairs and tables were overturned
bedclothes thrown wildly in all di-
rections Even the drapes had beeni
ripped from the windows Christo-
pher' bnssinet was on its side some t
six feet from its former position The
bedstead and floor beside it were t
smeared with blood On look at the
bed made quite clear the manner in '
which the poor animal had met his
fate lie had been savagely bashed ''
against the mahogany Great wet
t
splotches of blood went in a waver-
I
ing line toward the door where he
had evidently draggod himself
I leapt to the closet door and flung
it open Clothes nothing else Through
the connecting door of the bathroom t I
came the Skipper's voice
"Nothing here either"
Simultaneously Annie's shrill sobs1
broke forth reenforeed by a deeply
rumbled prayer to all the saints from
Cook t
shouted something and started to
herd them ahead of me out of the
room "Skipper! Are you there? Ansi
o t
you--"
The Skipper turned from an In-
spection of her closet her face drawn
and set
"Empty" she whispen-ed "Good
Lord! What can we do!" t t
I dragged her into the hall after
the others Annie and Cook were t
pretty far gone Higgins crouched
with his back to the wall and the re I I t
volver waving frantically before him
As we emerged through that ghastly
door William his face like challc
dashed wildly past them and up the t t
stairs ' "
Uproar on the stairs heralded the
approach of Michael and his aunt I
The thought of the latter seeing that
room galvanized me into action
"SkoTer--" I began over my shoul-
der But for once there was no re-: leer "
spouse The Skipper was leaning t't
Pgainst the wall her eyes closed and
her hands clenched at her sides As
I spoke she swayed and William
caught her as rue fell 4 )
(Copyright 1937 Father Tyler)
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Nichols, L. M. Bristow Daily Record (Bristow, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 8, 1937, newspaper, May 8, 1937; Bristow, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2086810/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.