The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 277, Ed. 1 Monday, December 21, 1931 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1931
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Kl. RKXO 1*111 \TI ><• A I'l IILISH-
|\(i HIMI'VM
liny In O. \flntllvler, I'renliloiif
something that happens w+thln.
Many persons would like to
know what Drake saw in the
_____ Pacific, and what dream dazzled
Issued every evening except Sat- [ Raleigh ill the South American
!.Ts. & »'a^TUrZ. ■‘"d Mt
14'red ns seeund-i inss mull matter whqn he enter, d the Asian tinteir-
imder ihe Act of March 3. lSiH. | jor, but they never shall. Those
who are lucky enough to get in
on such things wire seldom able
DAVIS O. VANDIVIKR
Editor and Publisher
A) Wilson_____Advertising Manager
Paul Wade____ News Editor to tell about them afterward.
I1AIH SI list Itll’TION HATES
CHEAPEST MEATS
WHAT’S WHAT IN WASHINGTON
By ra trier
pix lion the 1 (V
,'hrAA Mitni lut SI .i.i
One year-
Six Months_____
Three Months,.
.I ll* ACTION'S
NE important poinit to remem-
,'hree Months $1 vv tier ill Otudying tile Iliov >•
r> Mali in « HiiHdiHii^aiid Adjoining (nen>U) of the Japanese; army in
One Year.______ __________*t no and about Manchuria, is that the
Six Months —• -- ----ffij? lapanewe war department oper-
By Mnli outside thove counties sites under a set-up totally un-
One Year------------ — - |® ?[] like that of any other modern na-
1 J-V00 tion.
___ | In every other great power, ithe
l reinior and parliament have com-
plete, continuous control over
■ lie actions of (heir fighting men.
_ Through hysteria or Incompetence
1C INC DOM I". WITHIN' - Giey may occasionally lose control,
v | ,, hen>' ,lf 1 nurse- as actually happened
in at leant tmi European coun-
tries when Ihe World war was
about to begin; Hut legally they
are in complete charge.
-------= ■ - ■= In Japan It is different. The
MAPS TtM» COMPLETE army is answerable only to the
■'mirror. It is a separate depart-
IT is interesting t learn llial lu4.nt (,f government. In an em-
* ihe map wliicti Chrlsloper Col- urgency like this the cabinet has
ii in bus used on his third voyage yery little real control. This may
FULLEST FLAVOR I W
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer,
ASHINGTON,
D. C. — In the
unfavorable re-
action of con-
| gress to President
Savory “Extractives” in
Shank or Brisket Give
Tasty Tang
Bible Thought
Neither shall they
or, lo there’ for, behold the king- |
dom of (iod is within you. Luke
17:21.
•Stillwater, Okla., Dec. 21 (Spe-
cial) Cheap cuts of meat are
used for soup because they make
better soup, and not because they
are cheap, |H ihe cheerful news
Miss Florence Scon I a r of the
Oklahoma A. and M. College
household science
brings to the economizing house-
wife.
The appetizing nature of meat
Is due to certain "extractives,"
which most persons relish. These
extractives are found mor • abun-
dantly in shank and brisket,
hence tbest cuts make the bent
to America Inis come to light in
a Turkish museum, and will short-
ly he given to the world.
There is a world of romance In
maps, especially in very old ones;
and the map which carrit great
blank spaces along ila Itordern,
indicating that the carlograpli r
did not know what lay In hind I lie
horizon, can call forth eitdletw
dreams.
That, of course, was ihe kind of
map Columbus used. On his first
voyage maps were of little line
■to him. He expected to fetch up
against the Asia lie coastline emir -
where, and lie probably had such
Charts of China, Malaya and l.i-
<Ma as fifteenth century Spain
could proi ide. lint all tile way
thither was as mysterious and un-
known as the other side of the
moon. Wlml good N a map to
a man who charts u course due
west Info « shore I <
help to explain why its notions
occasionally fall to Jibe with the
promiaes issued ail Tokyo.
KHMININCINU
Items Reproduced from
The Daily Democrat
of 15 Years Ago
Dec. 21, I OKI
No publication filed.
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
(J How can I lest the purity of
air in a room?
A. Hour some lime water Into a
glass. If a thin, white scum
Hy the time lie made hit third Hii'ina on top, there Is all ax-
trip, of course, he prolgihly had
a more or less makeshift set of
charts. He knew, nt least, that
sooner or later h- would make a
more or I us familiar landfall.
Somewhere ahead were inlands
and channels lie had seen before.
But all the ret was darkness
To the north and south stretched
almost infinite reach s of empty
ocean, which might conceal any-
thing from Ihe lot Atlantic to
the Happy Ifslsvs ihat I'ly ses sail-
ed foT. What, one wonders, dwi
ihe old navigator think, what
sort of ftpecuilutlin took hold of
him. us lie sat in his dim-lit,
freaking cabin, a chair lira ceil
against the liulk-head for security,
and studi d Ins incomplete map?
The world shall never know,
of course. Sen-faring men are
seldom communicative, and Col-
umbus whs no exception. Hut
since that la a closed link, the
next lies! thing Is a glimpse at
the mat) he used; and the man I
who could not pore over It by
the hour, lost In dreams, lias no
appreriuthMi of romance.
One trouble with the world to-
day, you .see, Is Hint maps ure
too complete. Around Hie p iles
there are dwindling while spares,
and Asia aiul South America still
Imve small ar-ns that are un-
known. lint for the most part ev-
ery headland bus been charted,
every mountain range Iras been
filled lit, every river lied has
been traced. What wouldn't
ms's of cu-rhonle acid in (lie air
and a need of more ventilation.
ij. How can I make cracker
raisin pudding?
A. Soak I >A cups of cracker
crumbs in 4 cutis of milk. Meat
Ii eggs. I’se '/4 cup sugar, I
tup chopped ralslna, I teaspoon
nutmeg or cinnamon, 2 lalile-
spoone till11< r (melted). Hake
for 1 'a hours.
Q. How cun I remove white-
wash ?
A. Hy scrubbing with vinegar
and winer.
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Q. May a first call ever be
ignored?
A. Never, under any circum-
stances. one must return the
call and leave a card.
Q. Who orders ihe table d'hote
j meat in n restaurant?
Since we wieh a large amount
of flavor in soup storks,” says
Miss Scon bur, "we select meat
rich In Juice. The parts of the
animal most ma-d for soup are
Ihe toughest, lo lie sure, hut they
a,re also the richest In flavor.
Other iwrts of the animal's riesh
may lie used, hut the soup will
! have less flavor and the meat
| will cost considerably more.
Toughest Meat (test
"When soup is made from the
flesh of fowls, the tougher parts
} are also used. Sometimes, be-
cause most imrts of domesticated
(owls (chickens, ducks, turkeys,
etc.) are usable In other ways,
tin* bones and a little of the cook-
ed flesh Is used. The legs form
the tougher parts of the domesti-
j cared fowls, while the wings of
; wild fowls are tougher. The
■ meat left from the making of
soup stock Is either di-aril d or
revamped with highly seasoned
foods lo make It palatable.
"The necessity of combining
distinctive flavors with the loft
over meat from soup follows us
a result, of removing the uutui-il
meal flavin- In th ■ soup stock.
Hecause fish flesh cooks up In
fine pieces, it Is usually retained
hy adding the vogetabtos and
cereals to the mixture of juices
Slid flesh. Tills type of soup Is
generally spoken of as a chowder.
Since we do not as a rule use
beef and other flesh in this way,
we Head to add something to It
or the actual food value of the
meat Is wasted. Meal halls, rro-
(luettes, cr allied with tomatoes,
or other vegetables will serve as
means of disguising the other-
wise objectionably bland soup
meat.
Slock I'lasily Made
Hoover’s financial
suggestions for
next year there is
|| nothing surpris-
ing.
If Mr. Hoover
himself expoeted a
policy of higher
taxation to lie
warmly welcomed,
he certainly is un-
sophisticated.
Perhaps he real-
ly did expect bet-
Llucola Memorial ter backing than
he has had from
members of his own party. The
truth Is that even (hey are afraid to
de|mrt men' support a program so manifestly un-
popular.
Had the president consulted Re-
publican politicians Mr. Hoover might
have hit on a scheme loss obviously
open to attack.
Instead, Ids advisers appear to have
been Secretary of the Treasury Mel-
lon (who usually Is Interested In
practical results, somewhat to the
exclusion of considerations of po-
litical expediency) and his big busi-
ness friends (who ulso are generally
lacking in knowledge of mass psy-
chology), with muybe a few hints
thrown In h.v such recent vlsltorti
from abroad as Piymler Laval of
Franco and Foreign Minister Grand!
of Italy.
Tim consequence Is that his pro-
posals are very vulnerable to assault
hy tiostile critics and not at all easy
of defense by friends of the admin-
istration.
• • •
EXPERIENCED politicians un-
questionably would have foreseen:
1. That the taxation plan which
Mr. Hoover outlined In the first of
hiM December messages to congress
would he denounced as bearing too
heavily upon ordinary folk and not
houvily enough upon the extremely
wealthy.
2. That his plan for rehabilitation
of home economics would tie de-
nounced as designed to help capital
at the expense of Industrial labor
and agriculture.
3. That Ills plan for the further
relief of America’s European wur
debtors would be denounced as de-
signed to ease the burdens of old
world peoples by transferring all or
a part of their present load of pub-
lic obligations to the American tax-
payers' backs. And that it would be
additionally denounced as intended to
Improve the rating of rich Ameri-
cans' Investments abroad, by getting
these public obligations out of the
way and thus giving the status of
first mortgages to the previously sec-
ondary claims of American private
Investors.
• » •
WHAT EXPERIENCED politicians
would have foreseen is exactly what
has occurred.
There Is. therefore, an excellent (
prospect of the bodily scrapping of i
Mr. Hoover’s recommendations and
the substitution for them of the tax
bill which house Democrats (all
financial legislation must originate In
E
PLANS 25TH FETE
Capital School to Hold
Homecoming, Banquet
A big celebration is planned by
Hill's Hunijnoss University of Okla-
homa City to mark the twenly-
fifth a universally of its founda-
tion, according to Miss Elolse
Cowny, a student in the school,
who is at home for the Christ-
inas holidays. The event is to
tit celebrated hy a silver miniver
the house of Representatives) already i wary and homecomilng convention
and banquet on Friday and Sat-
urcMy, February 5 and ti.
The event will begin at noon
on February ii when Hill’s Busi-
ness University will furnish the
program for the weekly member-
ship luncheon of the Oklahoma
City Chamber of Commerce.
Josh Lee, famous public speaker,
will make tlie principal address,
and music and readings will he
furnished by students of Hill’s.
At noon on the following day,
Hill's will stage a parade show-
ing the progress of the school
since it was organized with five
students in 1907, down to the
present day. Firms employing
graduate!* of the school will par-
ticipate.
At 6:30 p. m. on (he same day,
the homecoming banquet will be
held at Hie Chamber of Commerce
(lining room, In which former and
present students will participate.
Hill's Bijslnena University will
hold "open house" all day Febru-
ary 6.
Former students of Hill's who
(row live in El Reno are Invited
to attend the celebration, accord-
ing to Miss Cosby.
Wince Hill's was founded in
19 07, 21,738 students have at-
tended.
are preparing under the direction oP
their floor leader, Congressional
Henry T. Rainey. Mr. Rainey is an
adherent of the economic school*
which holds, not only that the rich*
can stand taxation better than any!
other class, hut that It Is a good thing'
to break up their fortunes anyway. '
There probably are enough Demo.'
cratlc representatives to puss such a.
hit!, too. and even If net (for dlaJ
senters from what they call a "soak;
the rich" policy are to lie found'
among them), the Republican pro-’
gressives are sure to vote for it.
• • •
IN THE UPPER congressional'
chamber the situation is no morel
promising, from the administration’s
standpoint The Democrats are not
in an actual majority there, Indeed,
but Republican progressives are more
numerous.
Since, however, the senate will not
have its turn at the tax bill until
the representatives have acted on It,
senate members are more concerned
thus far with the presidential recom-
mendation for a reopening of debt
negotiations with Europe.
On this subject Senator Cordell
Hull, a Democratic economist of
highest standing, says:
"If Europe Is willing to co-operate
with the United States In breaking
down tho tariff harriers which at
present prevent a recovery of world
trade, it will then be time to enter
Into conversations relative to tho
comparatively small embarrassment
which outstanding war obligations
may be responsible for. Existing
tariffs are the essential cause of tha
depression. Until that major cause
Is dealt with, It is futile to struggle
with other, minor ones."
boiling.
"How should soup lie seasoned?
Some salt will lie desirable even*
tually, but other seasonings as
thyme, mace, mage, allspice,
cloy, s and pepper will add more
alluring qualities of flavor than
;i whole salt shaker of salt.
Among litis group of vegetable:’
are turnips, onions, carrots, and
celery. And ihe tomato always
adds a much desired flavor. The
flavor of the soup Is the all Im-
portant thing. A pleasing fla-
vor will stimulate tile appet Its
lor (itIn r foods as well us for the
Sunday in the home of Hie for-
mer’s bratltar, Edward Oramljean
ntid Mrs. Grand Jean In Oklahoma
City.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fix.
daughter. Miss Sara Ann, and
Mrs. Kuthrryn Money were Okla-
homa City visitors Monday.
Misses Opal Siior and I’earl
Geary spent Saturday In Oklaho-
ma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Me Mur-
dian Territory Illuminating Oil
company, S% NE ami lots 1 and 2
5-14-flw.
Release of Oil and Gas Lease
Sinclair Oil and Gas company
to Mary A. Koska, et al, W% W%
NE NW 85-12n-8w.
Sinclair Oil and Gas company
to Ellen Perry, lots 3, 4 and 5
SW NE 13-12n-6w.
Sinclair Oil and Gas ompany
to Michael Schwarz, SE, except
tight of way of C. R. I. and P.
railway 7-T4-n-7w.
Sinclair Oil and Gas company
to Thomas H. Ellison, NE 17-1311-
8w.
Frank Meadors, Jr., to G. M.
Trammel, NVi SE SW SE and
NM, SE SE G-10n-7w.
The Pure Oil company to Cassie
Vance and husband, SW 1412n-
lOw.
Agreement
Indian Territory Illuminating
Oil company to L P. Hickman
and wire, lot 8 of section 14 and
EV& NW and NW NW section 23,
S'/a. NE and lot 1 and 2 of sec-
tion 23 and lot G of section 24
ll-9w.
Only One Arrest Made
in City Over Week-End
City police passed a quiet week-
end with only one arrest made,
Chief of Police Tom iShackl ct re-
ported Monday.
The charge of assault and bat-
tery against Laurence Smith was
dismissed, due to tire failure of
Hip prosecuting witness to appear
for the trial in police court.
ELLS. PUIIS HEAR
(--
Public Speaking Students
Entertain Classes
Christmas stories were told
eacli class by members of the
public speaking department dur-
ing the home period Monday
morning nt the El Reno high-
school.
The students enjoyed stories
from Miss Madeline Bradley,
sophomore; Miss Mary Ann Brad-
ley, sophomore; Miss Sibyl David-
son, freshman; Daphine Oxford,
sophomore; Miss Lena Mae Pen-
nybaker, senior; Miss Mildred
Brown, junior; Paul Davis, senior;
Miss Velma Mae Hurry, Junior;
Miss Ruth Reed, freshman.
COURTHOUSE
NEWS ITEMS
l IMiKS PASSING OF DIVIDENDS
Raleigh, N. C\, (IP) - Gurney P.
Hood, State Commissioner of
Hanks, Issued a formal statement
tills month urging all North Caro-
lina banks not to pay any divid-
ends, hut to use any surplus to
paying off losses on loans.
Classes to Present Plays
Wednesday p. m.
cool) FOOTBALL FORECASTER
Albuquerque, N. M., (IP) Tom-
my McCroden, 80, proved .to b-
the best foortball prognosticator
iti a newspaper contest here, Mc-
Croden picker 1.7 winners out of
a list of 20.
Bl FF.AI-O HI NTS ABOLISHED
Phoenix, Ariz., (LP) — Annual
buffalo hunts, formerly held un-t
der the jurisdiction of the state
fish and game comtniasloon, have
been abolished, due to a desire
hy state authorities to build up
the herd.
ff
soup Itself, in this way soups he- <lal|klitt rs. Misses Ruth aitu
( lime known as 'appetizers.' | Hhiine, and son, Pierce, of Rock
, , . 'island. 111., are expected to uc-
In hotels and restaurants, one1
seldom hue a (linm,r without u
A. Each person usually gives I cooked
docs not require any special skill, ihe meat. Our grandmothers used
'III - meat should he washed, then soups much more than We do to-
cut into about one-inch cubes and day. Their soups were real food,
a large quantity of loo. They were rich in cereals
rive Tuesday to spend the Christ-
i mils holidays in the home of Mrs.
| McMurtrle’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Dowell, ltd I South
Rock Island avenue.
her or Ills individual order to He
I waiter.
tj. How should a divorcee In*
known if she retains her hus-
band's surname?
A. By her given name, her fam-
ily mime, and her married name,
,'s: Mrs. Mary Brown Smith,
water. Tills water may lie either, and vegetables. Tho soup plate
mid or hot. Soup stock may he lias almost vanished from our
suited at this moment or later i cupliourds. In Us place we find
when the fiiiislu-d soup is pre- ihe bouillon cup; this cup Is used I day’s work before extreme sore-
pared for serving. | for clear or t hin soups served us j ness in Ills sides forced him to
WORKS WITH BROKEN RIBS
Vincennes, I ml., (LP) L. W.
Price, Evansville, did
an entire
"Tin* amount of Juliv extracted ! appetizers,
from the meat soems to depend
upon the length of time heat Is
applied, rather tliiin upon the
MISSOURI ANNUAL HONORED kind of water to start with. If
Columbia. Mo, (IP) A rank nf
'First Honor, Rating—Excellent,"
man givs for a map that was half was given the 1931 Savllar, Uni-
I mi much water has been used for
the amount of meat to lie cooked,
it can In- concentrated hy further
There l« no other
particular reason for n soup
course. Custom has built this
habit and we ure following the
habit."
Mise Mary Grand Joan and
Hugh I). Godwin were guests
go to a hospital for examination,
and It was found he had broken
13 ribs in an automobile accident
the night before.
Miss Mittye Welih. 401 South
Evans avenue, was reported ill
Monday.
Warranty Deed
Fred Dannehl and wife to Will
lain Dannehl NE 25-14I1-7W.
William .1 Donnelly and wife
to Martin Courtney, W'j NE 2G-
12-9.
\\^t E. Roush to John Roush, lot
23, block 3, H illcrest addition to
the eily of El Reno: lot 16, block
3, Morrison's first addition to El
Reno, lot 19 NV4 of lot 18, block
169, in the city of El Reno.
Vernon V, Harris and wife to
A. D. Connally, N. 25 feet lots
11, 12, 13, and 14 in block 105
in the city of El Reno.
Rosetta Love, et al, to John W.
O'Dell. NW 8-lln-lOw.
First Bunk of Oknrehe to Emil
('. Loosen and J. Paul Loosen, lot
15 In block 14 in town of
Okarche.
Quitclaim Deed
John W. O'Dell to Rosetta Love,
et al, undivided one fourth Inter-
est all mineral royalties in >n/9
of NE 13-1 on-.riw.
Elizabeth May Shoe and hus-
band lo Dora Grace Foster, SE
l-14n-1(lw.
l’hoehc Elmira Morrow and hus-
band to Dorn Grace Foster, SE
l-14n-10w.
Assignment Oil and Gas Lease
Indian Territory company to
Indian Territory Illuminating, com-
pany. W'f SE 9-13n-9w.
Indian Territory company to ln-
An Interesting Christmas pro-I
gram will he presented hy the |
student* a( Webster school Wed-
nesday at 1:13 p. m. to which all'
patrons and visitors are urged to i
route, Mrs. J. I,. Patman, prlncl- j
pal, said Monday.
The welcome exercise will lie
given by representatives fro.ii the
tireit grade, following which a
Christmas acrostic will lie given
by ithe first grade as w II a* "U'a
Christmas Tim©.”
Other numbers of : li-. ' grant
will he oh follows: play, "Marian's
Christmas Parity" by the second
grade; song, "Satula Claus Laud,"
second grade; "Once a Year."
hy the second grade; "Christmas
Secrets," third grade; piny, “Th-
Folks Soutn Claus Forgot" by
the itliird grade; play, "Santa
Strikes," fourth grade; play, "The
Magic Star of Bethlehem ’ fifth
and sixth grade.
The singing of Christmas carols
will close ithe program.
TOWN HAS NO FIRE LOSS
Guelph, Out., (LP)—'There was
not a dollar of fire loss in this
town in November of this year. In
November last year the loss was
$6,125.
JUNIOR HIGHS GAIN
Sacramento, Cal., (LP)— Junior
colleges are the most rapidly
growing educational Institutions
in California. A survey shows
that in these two-year schools at-
tendance in tile last decade lias
increased from 173 lo 15,120 pu-
pils.
Holiday Special
FREE
Soft Water Shampoo
with each
Finger Wave 25c & 35e
Marcell......50c
BERNIECE WIED
OLA WILSON
Phone 1041-J
520 W. Woodson
empty.
PERSON Al. FM'FRIFMT;
YOUNG mil from Lowell,
Mss., hs sailed 1iis 32-foot
A
versity of Missouri annual, in a j
national contest, according '" MG SISTER
word reaching here. Albert Me-
Culloni, St. lands, was editor, and
Jack I'ldliit. Kansas City, «M
business manager. '|||[|[j
The Joy of a Killjoy
WADING RIVER—FAILED
San Antonio, Tex., (LP)—Carmen
Lucas, young Mexican woman, was
so anxious to come to the United
States she waded the cold Kio|
Grande, near El Paso. Site will
lie deported. She also must serve
two months In Jail for violation
of the immigration law, Judge
Uuvul W(*sl ruled.
CHICKEN THIEVES
wAlboal Into New York harbor nf
ter voyaging all th© wav around
th© world in 4t; and the New
York newspapers, quite naturally,
seiii r©)H>rti«rs to nine! him,‘ anil
gave him plenty of space In
Which to describe Ills adventures.
A three-year voyage around the
glolie in a tiny ketch certainly
ought to provide a lot of eonver-
sational material. But the most
Inturesting thing a Iron t the pub-
lished interviews w ith the young
nmn Is than he s enis to have had
a very hard time giving an Inti- Harrisburg, Pa., (LP)—Chicken
matn, realistic account of Ids nil- "tenling is prevalent usually'
ventures. around Chrislmus lime, so slate
To lie sure, he told In di-mil police have been ordered to make
Just where he went nail what lie ntght patrols to check all
did. He mentioned on attack hy movements of poultry and require
pirates in the R d Hen. n -ojourn l,"‘ Persons transporting them to
In the South Sixt Islands, an Inel- establish ownership.
dent In which a steamer nearly -----~~
ran him down, a first-hand BRINGS HORSES TO SCHOOL
glimpee at such lliliiy.i u whales Wellesley, Mass., (LP) Alituin-
and frigate birds and volcanos 'die Sharp, Wellesley college
and waterspouts, and tho like; freshman, wlm halls from Dal>
but imehow the thing! we would las, Tex., Iirmiglit three horses
really like to know how t feels with her when she came East.
yes, that's the cneAtJfST owe
I HAVE.BUT IT’S A U6AL
PRETTY TREE ! ---
that's the.
Otsie. I WAtslT.
it’s little,but
WE HAVEN'T
ROOM FOft
A tJiGOUE.:
L M:
-
\ At
m
TYPEWRITERS and
ADDING MACHINES
New and Reconditioned
SALES—RENTALS—REPAIRS
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept., Phone 280
By LES FORGRAVE
‘t
ETTA KETT
It Didn’t Make Any Hit With Her
to lie alone in mid-Pacific, what a
•tropic dawn looks like In Samoa,
what a man thinks about on a
trip of that kind they were left
rut.
If you are at all familiar with
Ira vein it go© of this kind, you will
yenUzo at once that that 1s the
wny 41 usually Is. Them1 chaps
wlm make unspookably romnnlllr
triiie to far places never, or al*
moot never, w©in able In get the
©eenure of their voyaging Into
their narratives.
They give, Instead, eatabigx of
thlnge woon and H.liierarlds of
places visbiixl ami nil the while
She was a purliclpaul III the col-
lege Imrse show ami favors Shorty,
her Western cow-pony, over Iter
two Kusierndirud saddle horses.
BETTER WORLD FORECAST
Alldon, Mich., (U>)—Despite the
serious world proolem of unem-
ployment, seething unrest In tier-1
many, and threats of warfare In |
the Far Mast, Dr. Paul Hutchln- [
son, editor of (lie Christ Inn Cen- I
tury, believes we are approach- I
lug a new and better world.
TREE CAMPAIGN
Kunsns City, Mo, (LP)-
More
they know mint they are not real- Hum 111,000 seedling trees will he
ly getting over the true stgnlftc-| planted In parks ami other public
lin n of their experiences ut all. i spots here (luring 1032 hy a com- i
For the real Inwacdiicn of any mlttee appointed hy Major Bryce
hit ©f romantic tiriv ntore is a j Smith in connection with ihe |
secret that Is nlmoWI imtunesilile I George Washington blcelilennlul
to communion!©. It hat to do with | celebration,
You MO A lot or
UNKtt8f?£''IIAT&D NLR9E
TO PUT THAT IN the.
PAPER — VtW) GA9E
vou'D'E iota m Going
X) narrh Nou 11
By PAUL ROBINSON
] DCmf K.HCW 'HUvfTHtQ
TO G6.Y HAD OR LAUGH,
VlEA-L., I KHCDN 096 THING.,
f\N VttODWtG \W GOMG.
TOGt Ann
SURPRISE
fWN ON
KK,? CO
Ut p > off. to|iya«M. fit, Aar*.
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 277, Ed. 1 Monday, December 21, 1931, newspaper, December 21, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917568/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.