The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 85, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 22, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Cushing Citizen and The Cushing Independent and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAGE FOUR
THE CUSHING:DAILY CUSHING OKLAHOMA
TUESDAY OCTOBER 22 1955
MW
d
roll 115311
Mr and Mrs A A Chapel and
Mrs Blanche Snook of Chicago'
Ill are stopping at the home of I
' Mr and Mrs L H Owen enroute
' home from an extended trip
through the southwest Mrs C
C Chapell of Tulsa will arrive
here this afternoon for a visit I
'
Mr and Mrs J W McQuistion
Burlington Ia arrived this morn-1
ing to visit their daughter Mrs
Burl Williams and Mr Williams I
1
Jack Montgomery Oklahoma
City was here Sunday to visit his
mother Mrs Ben Montgomery
and to attend the funeral of Eu-
gene Kile
Mr and Mrs Ray 'Green of I
McAlester were in Cushing last
week-end visiting friends MrsI
Green the former Miss Fetna Mc-I
Antis remained here for an ex-
tended visit
E C Mullendore of Cleveland
transacted business in Cushing to-
day with the various oil refining'
and banking interests with which
he is allied here
Virgil Farris who suffered a frac-
- tured left ankle was dismissed from I
the Payne County Masonic hospital i
Monday and was removed to his
room at the Del Monte hotel
James Armstrong Cleveland is in
the Payne County Masonic hospital
here for treatment
Billy Young is reported quite ill at
his home on South Harrison
Mrs Pansy Comptom Drumright
underwent an operation at tne
Payne County Masonic hopital
Monday
Mr and Mrs Walter Mathews
were in Chandler today transacting:
business
Too Late To Classify
80 To Trade - Real Estate
4 room house garageyard fenced
On pavement in Cushing Address
A H Burkey 835 E 2nd Cushing I
Phone 409 1
76A Houses for Sale
Two 2 room houses to move Ear
gain Inquire 621 North Depot
lwaras Are maae
To Local Scouts
Many Attend Court of Hon-
or Monday S T White
Jr Gets Eagle Badge
Two hundred and fifty people wit-
nessed the awarding of an Eagle
Scout bade to S T White Jr and
certificates of award and advance-
ment in other ranks of scouting to
forty-five Boy Srouts and Scouters
at the Junior high school auditorium
Monday evening
A playlet presented by the scouts
In troop 13 opened the court of
Honor The presentation of the col-
ors was made by the Eagle scouts
who were in turn followed by mem-
bers of the Court of Honor to the
platform
The invocation was given by the
Rev Pat Murphy pastor of the
First Baptist church and the Scout
Oath WM led by Scoutmaster W C
Wallace of Troop 10
The Rev S Graham Fraser pas-
tor of the Presbyterian church local
chairman of the Court of Honor
presided at the meet and the awards
were made by the following: Second
Hass Arthur B Imel: First class
Charles A Ruhlen Merit badges
1rancis R Brooks Star scout bad-
ges W B French Life award Rev
Pat Murphy Eagle badge Charles
Faster and Eagle Palms by Cecil
H leer Cimarron Valley Council 1
Scout executive -
The Court of Honor closed with
the benediction led by Scoutmaster
Melvin Lumly troop 12 assisted by
the Eagle Scouts
Ripley Girl Only
Winner in County
Of Trip to Show
Trip to the American Royal Live-
stock show at Kansas City Mo has I
been won by Mrs Dorothy Dean t
Ovedholt Ripley High school Senior
The trip trip with all expenses paid i
was awarded by the Kansas City a
Star for outstanding achievement 0
In keeping home economies records
In the Oklahoma Star homemaker's
contest —
She is the only person from the I
county to make the trip and won
the right over a number cf other
competitors in Ripley High school
She is the daughter rpf Mr and Mrs
N A Roscom who live 5 miles
south and 2 miles east of Stillwater
Although only 16 years old Mrs
Overhrit milked seven cows cooked
for a thresher crew and did other
home duties while attenditg school
Miss Esther Jackson Ripley senior
will accompany her to Kansas City
B P W Meeting
Is This Evening
The Business and Professional
Women's club will meet at the Hotel
Cushing this evening 8:15 o'clock
for a regular dinner meeting The
program committee with Miss
Eunice Wvrick as chairman will
be in charge of the program
al m(c-:-
4
rON P 1
- -
4
number of years and only this
summer one of its young SOnS
the loose and lanky Walter Ern-
ery went to the finals in the
National amateur at Cleveland'
It took a Lawson Little no less
to smack him down and even
then Little needed an eagle
three in the afternoon to put
over the clincher:
- —
-
lt is our understand-
fellow Williams is not
at all but hails from
ds Certainly how-
portrayed the inside
er's mind on the west
blnefiLyelptng In-
-took towns wciii it
Ity to disappoint the
rateful that the Live-
lapped over onto the
nt M Oklahoma City
did The easterners
You see? It is our understand-
ing that this fellow Williams is not
a New Yorker at all but hails from
the hinterlands Certainly how-
ever he has portrayed the inside
of the easterner's mind on the west
Bleaching Indians--honky-tonk
towns1—weill- it
is sheer cruelty to disappoint the
east I felt grateful that the Live-
stock Jubilee lapped over onto the
golf tournament in Oklahoma City
as much as it did The easterners
straining their eyes for the west of
their convictions could at least see
the electric illuminated longhorn
steer on the Ramsey tower in Ok-
lahoma City and marvel at the ten
gallon white hats so much in evi-
dence there last week They need
never know that the hats will be
doffed when the jubilee is over and
the state will settle back to stand-
ardized Stetsons and average Amer-
ican living They can ouy their
cowboy hat ashtray souvenirs and I
go back home and tell the folks they
saw a lot of ranchmen They need
nr even mention that they wore I
golf slacks and know more about
a niblick than a lariat
Yes indeed! A certain - writer
cnce observed that "nature is be-
ginning to look astonishingly like
Corot" and it seems likely that
the west will in time learn to live
up to the east's expectations of it
Ten years ago you couldn't have
their convictions could at least see Stillwater commissioners Monday
the electric Illuminated longhorn night arproved an appropriation of
steer on the Ramsey tower in Ok- 8375 to match state and federal
lahoma City and marvel at the ten funds for a fish hatchery construe-
gallon white hats so much in evi- tion in Payne county Other cities
dence there last week They needl
and towns -in the county will be re
never know that the ha will be
-
quested to raise theremainder of an
hats
doffed when the jubilee is over and $850 allocation to permit an early
e
the state will settle back to stand-
start on th project
ardized Stetsons and average Amer-
Although one purpose of the plan
is to restock public and private lakes
lean living They can nuy their
1 with game fish the principal rea-
cowboy hat ashtray souvenirs and
!son is to give employment to farm-
go back home and tell the folks they
!ers with teams Several days of work
saw a lot of ranchmen They need
that require labor almost entirely
nr even mention that they wore -ii1 be possible under this plan
golf slacks and know more about
1 Aloe than 30 new hatcheries will
a niblick than a lariat ic pos4ible for the state from the
Yes indeed! A certain writer 81500000 federal appropriation andl
1
(rice observed that "nature be- Isupplemental funds from the state
ginning to look astonishingly like: rci counties At present the state I
Corot" and it seems likely that has only to cause resorts to be
the west will in time learn to live Jacking in fish and forcing sports-1
up to the ezait's expectations of It men to go to distant places to fish1
Ten years ago you couldn't have thus taking local money out of the
found a half dozen cowboy hats' in state -
the average Oklahoma town or -city - - I
but now tieyre standard equip- '
Lacy Rówkr- Win I fn cviary hilsinPss man even i
for every business man even ix
does use 'em only on special rodco
and convention occasions
Charles F Albertson local golf- L
er was in the "big time" class in
the P G A tournament Sunday
He served as referee in the Parks-
Watrous match Sam Parks Jr
is the national open champion
while Al Watrous is a veteran of A
the woods and irons who has never !c
quite reached stardom Albertson s
reports that both players evi-
denced fine sportsmanship and
presented no difficulties for a ref- I
eree Parks game was sunk in de-
feat from the first half of the first
nine holes in the 18 hole swing
On the No 5 fairway Parks did I pi
wreak vengenance on a fine-looking
brassie snapping it ruthlessly Haley
across his knee when it ailed to myyr
Shol
ooey xacting demands I Rice
'Total
The examination of three small
Manager
Thirty years o!d—Legal reserve old line company
needs a man capable of operating a life accident
and health agency
This agency will cover Cuing Drumright Oi Iton
and Yale If you want to grow with this growing
company
See IL J
Room 510
- Tuesday' and
I to 5 and6 to 9
negro boys by George R Taylor
formerly of Cushing now of Still-
water brought a smile even to the
judge's face yesterday in district
court It was a damage suit in
which a child wfts injured in a
s:hool bus accident The case was
iinally dismissed by Attorney Tay-
lorThe incident that brought the
umusement Was the questioning of
Wesley age8 J A 'age 7 and
Edwin age 9
:itch boy was asked this series
of questions and each made the
same answers When the dialogue
took place the third time it be-
came amusing
"Do you go to school?" the at
torney would ask
"Yes" would be the boy's an-
swer "D3 you go to Sunday School?"
was next
"Yes" again
"What do you learn In Sunday
School?"
"I learn the Bible and to tell
the truth" was the all-conclusive
reply
Iwo Negro Boys
Confess Slam g
Girl Girl Girl
Body of Geraldine Dol 'man
19-Year-Old Girl Found
Floatingin Creek
HOUSTON Tex Oct 22—(11P)--
Officers revriled 'today that two
'negro youths held in Jail for safe-
' keeping have confessed they attack-
td and ' killed Geraldine Dollman
III3-year-o1d farm girl near Colum-
bus last- -Friday
The negroes one 15 and the other
Pl were brought here last night by
1 Frank Hoegmeyer of Colual-
bus Each blamed the other for the
Haying saving the girl had been
truck on the back of the head with
Iclub I
Miss Kollman honor graduate of
-oluvnbus high school was slain af-
ter she had ridden her horse to a
! pecan orchard where she hoped to
I rap thieves Her body was found
Ilonting in Columbus creek
Physicians said she had been as-
I !aulted '
I According to officers the negroes
-
am Miss Kaman found them near
I :
:) t:-c whiL'Il bad been
stripped of '
I ecans They denied knowing any-'
1 dung abcut the theft I
I Koilman ordeied them to go
1-Iss
f 4till her they said and started to
lead the way back to the tree i
!
aucut tne welt 1
Li Kul 'man ordeied them to go
ill her they said and started to
d the way back to the tree
A
Each of the negroes blamed the
bor frir it11 4- nnenlyrnel roth en id
I other for what occurred Each said 1
the other ricked up a club and
I struck the girl while her back was
turned ' I
1 Feeling against the negroes ran I
high in Columbus officers hurried
I the suspects away because they
leareC violence- t' 4
i
Stillwater Will
Give $375 For
County Hatchery
From Daily Citizen
The Cushing Daily Citizen bowl-
es gave a handicap score to the
Lacy Chevrolet pinmen and found
it was too much—Lacy walked off
with all three games This was
3 and W league game
' Lacy Chevrolet
Names— 1st 2nd 3rd Total Arvm 148 169 122 439
Gibson 136 125 158 419
Signron ' 135 109 109 353 Kunald 179 136 177 492
Lohmann 161 143 140 444
HC 41 41 41 123
Total ' 800 723 747 2147
Cushing Citizen
Names— lst 2nd 3rd Total
Rust 134 117 112 363 I
96 131 126 353
130 111 112 353
153 119 145 417
162 148 148 458
675 660 643 1944
Wanted!
STONE -
Hotel Cushing
Wednesday
p m Each Day
Cushing Creanstry
Price§ Paid Tod?
Cream No 1
Eggs
Oklahoma City Livestock
OKLAHOMA CITY Oct 22—
(UP )--(USDA)—Livestock:
Cattle 2800 calves 1200
Two loads steers to killers from
575 to 750 and feeders at 675
down around 25 cents lower than
last week's close Odd lots com-
mon grassers down to 5 Butcher
classes of cattle steady with Mon-
day's loss Common and medium
heifers 4 to 675 Most beef cows
4 to 475 low cutters and cutters
275 to 375 Bulls 325 to 450
Better grade killing calves slow:
few 750 others down to 4 and
fully steady Stockers steady to
strong for two days
Hogs 1200 butchers 15 cents
lower sows unchanged Small kil-
lers paid 990 bulk better grade
190 to 270 pound kind to packers
970 to 980: latter being the top
Good and choice 260 to 300 pound
weights 950 to 975 Pew desirable
170 to 180 pound at 9:50 and 975
Lighter weights comparatively
scarce Some medium 140 to 190
pounds at 850 to 935 Packing
sows 775 to 825 Pew to 850
Stags 750 down
Sheep 400 run mostly fat
lambs Market steady with Mon-
day Top lambs 875 other sales
better grades down to 8 Culls
and medium grades 6 to 750
Kansas City Livestock
KANSAS CITY Mo Oct 32—
(UP)—(USDA)---Livestock:
I-logs 2500 no directs uneven
mortly 10-25 lower than Monday's
average weights below 160 lbs
steady-10 lower top 990 on chidee
190-230 lbs desirable 170-270 Ms
965-990 heavier weights scarce
better grade 140-160 lbs 950-983:
sows 825-875
Cattle 9000 2500 calves killing
classes in light to moderate supply
generally steady vealers fully
eteady stockers and feeder classes
liberal supply steady-weak bulk
medium ta good short fed steers I
-ce yearlings 1100:
1
800950 few choi
bulk butcher cows 425-525 odd I
beef cows to 600 low Cutters and 1
cutters 300-400 veal top 900 early
tales stockers and feeders 6448 00
choice mixed steer and heifer calves
LUVV UtILtUrb 1111U
cutters 300-400 veal top 900 early
rales stockers and feeders 6448 00
choice mixed steer and heifer calves
375 lbs 840
SIIPP11 5 000 shnpn ond ex:torart
Sheep 5000 sheep and scattered
Opening sales native lambs steady
no range lambs sold early early to
natives 923 choice range Jambs
above 960 top ewes 450 '
Grain Review t ' 1
CHICAGO Oct 22 — (BO --
Strength in December "b(Yell NiNirett:
shadowed shadowed narrow fluctuations! in
wheat futures today on the Chleago
Board of Trade and closed with a
net gnin of more than a cent while
the major cereal eased
Grain Review -t '
CHICAGO Oct 22 — (tjpi -
Strength in December ''ell shadowed narrow fluctuations! in
wheat futures today on the Chleago
Board of Trade and closed with a
net gnin of more than a cent while
the major cereal eased
At the close wheat was unchang-
ed to 1-4 crnt lower corn was 1-2
to 1 1-8 cents higher December
strong oats were 1-8 cent higher to
1-8 cent lower rye was 3-8 tet1 1-4
cents lower
Wheat prices moved over a one
cent range in dull trading Disal-
pointing action In foreign markets
discouraged holders of wheat and
scattered liquidation developed
Reflecting smallness of stocks and
unfavorable weather in the belt De-
cember delivery of corn was the
market feature Strength in Cash
coin also influenced the advance in
the near option
Distant yellow cereal futures en-
countered selling on fractional up-
turns Oats was steady and rye fol-
lowed action in wheat
Cotton Review
NEW YORK Oct 22—WP)----Cot-
ton futures closed steady
Open High Low Close
Jan 1073 1074 1070 1073N
March ' 1075 1080 10731078-79:
May 1080 1083 1077 1081T
July 1080 1075 1079 1085T 1
Oct 1082 1088 1080 1088N 1
Dec 1082 1084 1078 1080411
Spots steady ntiddling 1120 sales
400 ' 1-
moio1
NEW FEATURES
it41 c-6 Ga Elm
D"43"kR“4 111111111 41110 11--: ' ' H:t Pe'1"
el
A 144 ' fig
tp:1 1 l'''
1 '
1 1-mpe CAW 1
Ak Chaukoor I
It
w- Alt I op 11 ri" ? Gon Nesneel
Omaha
4 ir ' 1 j0
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&vow Owner
4-
(limary
Omit 1:11wr N101111111111111111111Sbegmliemi Botionk BiroTilmme Pilot
Provides Conditioned Air For
WINTERTIME COMFORT
The Coleman Floor Furnace does much more
then Just beat your home It air conditions your
borne for wintertime comfort Maintains an active
circulation of Invigorating fresh warm air Does not
rob the air of oxygen or contaminate it with burned
gases Products of combustion are carried outside
the house Keeps air clean and healthful
Come in and get the 'Inside facts" on this mod-
ern home heater '
Thompson-Parker
Lumber Company
202 W Moses Phone 474
4
-414111111111MAMINIEMPOP
ketz
Selected N Y Stocks
— 234 oily I Insleft Prro7--)
- I - Allied Chemical 168 1-2 Am Inter
8 3-4 Am Rol Mills 28 3-8 Am Su-I
gar 51 5-8: Am SU Riles 17 1-8 Al
T & T 141 1-4 Anaconda 20 1-41
Armour 111 B 4 7-8 Atchison 49 At-
lantic Ref 23 Auburn Auto 43 1-2:
Bald Loc 2 3-8 Barnsdall 9 1-2
Beth Steel 39 3-8 Chas & Ohio 45
Chrysler 64 7-8 Cons 011 8 1-4
Conti Can 94 Conti Oil Del 22 East
Kodak 162 Gen El 35 Oen G & E
A 7-s Gen Mot 51 1-s: rtuason mot
17 Int T & T 10 1-2 MidcntPet'
11 3-4 Mont Ward 32 7-8 Nash
Mot 19 Packard 7 1-4 Phillips Pet'
31 3-8: Frac & Gam 52 1-8 Pure Oil I
1-2 R9dil 8 Reynolds Tob B
3-8 Royal Dutch 43 1-8 Shell Un
Oil 10 3-8 Simmons 16 7-8 Skelly
10 7-8 Foe Vac 11 1-2 So Ind 25
5-8 So NJ 47: Studebaker 6 7-8
Tex Cop 22 1-2: Tex Pae L Tr 10
Tirh W A Oil 9 3-8 U S Rubber 13
3-t U 4ti 5-8 U S Steel pf
110 1-2 Woolworth 59 1-2
Nrw York Curb Stocks
Ark N Gas A 1 7-8: Assoc G & E
A 1 5-16 Blue Ridge 2 1-4 Cities
service 2: Ford Can A 28 1-2 Fora
Can B 32 1-2 Gulf Oil Pa 64 Midw
ULU new 1-4 Niagara H Pwr 8 3-8
Youthful Aviator
Aided By Beauty
Perhaps Romance
Society - Daughter of Assist-
ant Secretary of War Aids
Frank Kurtz in Flight
ATLANTA Oct 22 — (UP) —
Beauty and Romance came to the
aid of Frank Kurtz youthful avi-
alor early today just when it
seemed that federal red tape
wouM spoil his attempt to set a
junior record for a flight from
Mexico City to Nnv York
Eceause of the intervention of
Miss Louisa Lobert society girl
and (laughter of Lawrence W
Robert Jr assistant secretary of
the treasury Kurtz was released
from (ietention of customs offi-
cials and permitted to continue
his flight He is due at Washing-
ton around 9 a in and at Newark
airport an hour later
Kurtz' flight had been perfect
until he landed here last night
He left Mexico Ctiy Sunday cross-
ed the border near Brownsville
Sunday night refueled at New
Orleans plate yestesday But tele-
graph lines carried the news to
customs officials in Atlanta that
he had failed to clear the customs
at Brownsville and they were
wafting for him at the field
For more than an hour Kurtz
remonstrated with the officials
saying he thought his sponsors
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com-
merce had arranged all the cus-
toms details in advance but they
were determined to halt the flight
until they heard from Washing-
ton until Miss Robert telephoned
She said she knew Kurtz and
would vouch for him Within ten
minutes the youth was in the air
again
Harper Sib!ey says business gains
may not last
Mti()Iiill tells 20000000 Fascisti
Italy will fight
I
"You have just sav-
ed me ten dollars"
1 said a father of three
small children the
other day when Jim
of Jim's Leather
Shop handed him
three small pairs of
carefully repair-
ed shoes
OMMIIIMifil101110
SAVE FUEL!
Hi 9h EMciency Burn
er produces 10 to 20
more heat
StreamlinedAirChain
bar keeps air in ac-
tive circulation—keeps
it fresh and clean
Naw Construction of
combustion Chamber
and Radiator reduces
heat losses puts
more useful heat into
the room
INIfinlict
hi 2 a
C 11
oAsa4 -
FLOOR FURNACES
ToN Speak Here
1 -::''' r: ' ' ' : -j
i
" : : ': t
:1-2- 1:'' '1 i: '
11:i‘dellidoe
'
:
cl
I
: 4
v
The photograph above is Dr W
C McClung of Wichita Kan who
comes to assist in a revival meeting
ftarting at the First Baptist church
Sunday October 27 Dr McClung
has been pastor of the First Bap-
tist church of Wichita for four
years Before going to Wichita he
was castor of the church at Denton
res for a ten year period Dr Mc-
Clung is known throughout the
country as an able speaker and lec-
turer He will speak twice daily
while here The day services will be
It 2 p m when the Bible confer-
nces will b3 held
Jaycees to Give
Another Program
The general meeting originally
ncheduled by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce for tonight at the
American Legion hut has been
combined with a program to be
given at Rose Bud school one
nile north and one mile east of
the city
President John R White said
today members of the organiza-
tion are being urged to meet at
the Hotel Cushing at 7 o'clock
and instead of holding a meeting
at the American Legion hut they
will take cars to Rose Bud for the
program
He urged a good representation
of merchants and Jaycee mem-
bers adding that any who could
furnish cars for transportation to
the school do so
League of Nations Council holds
Italy guilty of aggression
I
(1
DISCOVERED AT
cars
Every Sixth Family in Cushing is Direcry Dependent on
I
DEEP ROCK OIL CORPORATION
lEkiLtgq(
oldIM
1 THIS WEEK Mt
CUSHING
Tuesday
Rotary club to attend Inter-Cities
meeting at Stillwater Home Eco-'I
nomies building at Oklahoma AI
and M college 7 p m
Lions club luncheon Hotel Cush-
ing 12 o'clock noon
Business and Professional Wo-
men's club meeting Hotel Cushing
6:15 o'clock dinner
Wednesday
Retail Merchants luncheon Hotel
Cushing 12 o'clock noon
Friday
VFW meeting Legion Hut 8 p
m
Hartnett is Voted
Outstanding Player
PHILADELPHIA Oct 22—(UP)
—Charles (Gabby) Hartnett Chi-
cago Cubs' catcher was the most
valuable player in the National
league for 1935 the Baseball Writ-
ers Association of America an-
nounced today
Hartnett won by a shade over
Jerome H (Dizzy) Dean ace of the
St Louis Cardinals' pitching staff
Gabby received 75 points against
66 for Dean Eight members of
the azsocialion's conunittee partic1 -
pa ted in the final poll with fiVe
ot them naming Hartnett for first
Two picked Dean and one named
Wally Berger Boston Braves' out -
fielder
Hartnett won first place both for
timely hitting and work be-
nd the bat He was among the
ading batters with an average
his timely hitting and work be-
hind the bat He was among the
leading batters with an average
of 344 for the Ecason
Dean probably would have tak-
en first place had the Cardinals
won the pennant He appeared in
50 games winning 28 and losing 12
Dean also was the strikeout king
cl the majors for the fourth eon-
secu'Ave year He struck out 190
batters
TULSA Okla Oct 22 —(UP)—
Tulsa university gridmen were
ready todav to work out of doors
rain or no rain in preparation for
their important game Saturday ag-
ainst the Oklahoma Aggies
Srason records of the two teams
are abcut even The Agrees have
won two and lost two while the
Hurricane has dropped three and
won one The Tulsa eleven has
met stronger competition however
1
Last year the Aggies were blank-
ed 19-0 by Tulsa The game if won
by Tulsa will allow it to retain its
lead at the top of the Missouri
Valley conference
hrtaiterel
P"'a1
(
14
41
0
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DEEP-ROM
imoToR!oltsr
Numpr
TEST YOUtt
KNOWLEDGECan You Answer Seven tbi
Thalia Test Quostionet
Turn to ClassitiodPagti
For Answm
1 Name the capital of Tas-
mania 2 What is a "port of call"
3 In what body of water is the
Island of Crete?
4 Name the first King of Urge!
5 Which state of the U 8
ranks first in population And
wealth?
O Where is the Northweat Pas-
sage? 7 Who was Joris Ifoefnagil?
8 Whet e is the Dismal Stamp?
9 What is cretonne?
10 Why do wheels of vehicles
sometimes appear to turn back-
ward in motion pictures? -
- Japanese impatient with Nan-
kings course general says -
I
IN 0 upsEl
I
1
1
I I
I Theorparoreifiroutreas chit
r
1 1
n -
?rate ErgOe
UPSETS
t
'-
TIM MPS
TO
I cenrimeg
-
A cleansing dose today a smaller
quantity tomorrow less each lime
until bowels need no help ot all
A NY mother knows the 'reason
when her child stops playing eats
little is hard to manage Constipation
But what a pity so fewP know the
sensible way to set things right!
The ordinary laxatives of even
ordinary strength must be carefully
regulated as to dosage
A liquid laxative is the answer
mothers The answer to all your
worries over constipation A liquid
can be measured The dose can be
exactly suited to any age or need
Just reduce the dose each time until
the bowels are moving of their own
accord and need no help
This treatment will succeed with
any child and with any adult
The doctors use liquid laxatives
Hospitals use the liquid form If it
is best for their use it is best for
borne use The liquid laxative most
families use is Dr Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin Any druggist has it
I
! ' t
77-7
LAST
for motor
1
the Deep Rock Refinery
nOt
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 85, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 22, 1935, newspaper, October 22, 1935; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2170770/m1/4/: accessed May 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.