The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 158, Ed. 1 Monday, August 3, 1931 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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FOUR
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 193
The El Reno Daily Tribune,ntnt supers by making it easier
to loaf than to work.
El. RENO PRINTING * PUBLISH
ISM; COMPART
Davla O. Vaudlvlrr, I’rnlilrnl
Issued every evening except Sat-
urday and Sunday morning from
207 S. Rock Island avenue and en-
tered as second-class mall matter
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The United States will bring
its people out of this crisis the
hotter for it by having had to
fight their way out.
DAVIS O. VANDIVIER
Editor and Publisher
A1 Wilson_____________News Editor
L. J. Miner__________Adv. Manager
DAIRY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
One Year______________________JR.00
Six Months____________________$2.60
Three Months_________________$1.35
By Mall In Cnuinllaii and Adjoining
Counties
One Year _____________________$4.00
Six Months ___________________$2.50
Three Months__________________$1.35
By Mall Ontslile Above Counties
One Year _____________________$6.00
Six Months ___________________$3.50
Three Months ________________$2.00
CRACK UN’S
NAME MASTER FARM HOMEMAKERS
Bible Thought
BE KIND TO THE ERRING: —
Brethren, if a man lie overtaken
in a fault, ye which are spiritual,
restore such a one in the spirit of
meekness; considering thyself, lest
tliou also he tempted, Galatians
6: 1.
FREIGHT BY AIR
/"'OMM ERriAL aviation in the
United States inis reached
the freight stage, the last stage
in its development although in
all the departments from mail
lo freight it will develop much
farther. Today il can render
every service any other trans-
portation system can with cer-
tain limits as to volume and
bulk.
Freight air lines are not a
threat to the railroads. The larg-
est of airplanes ran carry only
a part of the load of box car and
there is only a small proportion
of merchandise that demands til"
maximum speed in shipment and
which can pay the price of speed.
Let it not lie presumed, how-
ever, that tills fir;*: freight line
is a toy of transcontinental air
line inaugurating it. It is in
answer to a definite demand for
a service a little slower than
the present air express and for
parcels heavier than those car-
ried by the express planes.
Freight service by air will sup-
plement rather than supplant any
other methods of commercial con-
veyance. It will be useful for
emergency conditions emergency
shipments and unusual cargoes
In other words It will slund in
the same relation to other freight
(Hrrlers at the fast air ine tenger t
express and mail lines stand their
slower carriers.
<» v $
« I BRING mUTB’IAVS
/^AHIN’ET officers and heads of
independent government bu-
reaus have been asked by the
president to furnish him with a
statement of the amounts avail-
able for appropriation In this
and subsequent years, the sums
which they expect to obligate un-
der such authorization, anil those
which they expect to he able to
save by postponement or elimina-
tion, and makes a request tanta-
mount to command that tintll
such pre-budgetisl Information
shall have been received and
analyzed. No new commitments
sbnll be made unless there Is
clear proof of necessitous public
Interest to he served.
These orders were Inspired hv
evidence of an Intent on the
part of some subordinate execu-
tives to make heavier drains on
the treasury In the fiscal year Just
beginning than were contemplat-
ed, '
All appropriations are made, in
the eyes of politicians, In the
interest of the public welfare
and should bo spent to the Inst
penny, hut executives apply this
test more dlscrlmlnately. Presi-
de lit Hoover looks upon a budget
or an appropriation as merely
the maximum amount that can
b< expended, not as the minimum.
This year mere than fer a num-
ber of years n penny saved by
the government is a penny earn-
ed for the taxiKiyers.
Politicians clamoring for mon-
ey and Jobs for their constitu-
ent* are showing Mr. Hoover
that governmental economy is the
easiest of all virtues to preach
end the hardest to practice.
T'
TV 7HILE Mark Twain was edi-
W tor of a Missouri paper, a
subscriber wrote him saying he
tad found a spider In his paper
asking Mark whether this was a
sigm of good or had luck. The
following was the reply of the
humorist:
“Old Subscriber: Finding a
spider In your paper was neither
good luck or bad luck for you.
The spider was merely looking
over our paper to see which mer-
chant is not advertising, so that
he can go to that slore, spin his
web across the door, and lead
a life of undisturbed peace ever
afterward.”
« <i> Q
HE following paragraphs are
reprinted from the editor’s
column of Editor and Publisher,
the national newspaper magazine.
“One wonders how newspap-
ers, written, edited, published
so hastily us they are, can make
as few mistakes its they do, con-
sidering the errors that arc made
in official documents written
with what is great leisure com-
pared to tlie haste of Journal-
ism,” comments Clinton W. Gil-
bert, filmed Washington pollticnl
critic. He then points out that
In one memorandum sent to Paris
regarding debts and reparations
several errors were made though
the document seemed to have been
written by President Hoover, Se-
nator Morrow and the acting Sec-
retary of Slate, Mr. Castle, all
familiar with the subject of the
communication. The first error
concerned the dale of the Presi-
dent's proposal, “June 14.” The
rgh't dale was June 20. Tlo*
memorandum also spoke of the
•'unconditional" reparations pay-
ments Newspapermen wanted to
know how nonpostponalile rep-
arations could lie postponed. Al-I
so, they discovered that the word
"accepted,” In the official docu-
ment, was mistakenly used for
the word “expected." One edi-
tor Insisted that his Washington
man find out luiw nonpootponn-
Ide payments could he postponed
and a solemn official made a
statement which the correspon-
dent dutifully wired to his office.
It wuh just 8110 useless words
shot Into space, for the next
day the State Department ad-
mitted that the memorandum was
in error in referring to ‘'uncondi-
tional" payments. The word should
have been "eondltlonul." All
of which amuses the Washington
correspondent*' corps.
HE .MINIM ING
Items Rep rod need From
The Daily Democrat
of 15 Years Ago
Elected Directors of Hol-
stein Association
Nine organizations held meet-|
ings during Dairy day of Farm-
ers’ Week at the Oklahoma A.
and M. college in Stillwater to
one of which two El Reno men
were elected officials.
Earl Weavpr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Weaver, (117 South
Williams avenue, who is head of
the A. and M. dairy department,
was also elected as an officer of
the Holstein breeders. He holds
the position of first vice-president.
Fred Ball, 220 North Rock Is-
land avenup, auctioneer, and Jim
Kennedy, dairyman, were elected
as directors or tlie association,
which plans to continue 4-H cltih
work and hopes to have a state
show herd al the state and na-
tional fairs this fall.
The groups to mete on the
same day were Jersey, Guernsey,
Holstein and Ayrshire breed or-
ganizations, the Oklahoma Butter
Manufacturers dub, Ice Cream
Manufacturer*’ association, Milk
Distributors' association, raw milk
producers, and state cooperative
creamery association.
Paul Stephenson, 1204 South
Barker avenue, returned Saturday
night from a two weeks’ visit
with relatives in Marshall, Mo.
: J
hi
i j
aft
j Ahead of Farm Crops, A.
and M. Says
Stillwater, Aug. 3 (Special)—
Though no material rise in butter
prices is in sight for the imme-
diate future, the long-time pros-
pect for improvement in dairy
prices is much brighter than for
wheat, cotton ,or other farm
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Smith, Jr.,
of Chickasha, were week-end
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter H. Cobbs, 820 South
Hoff avenue.
DIDN’T HEM* STOMACH
Waterbury, Conn., (IP) An
inch snake in a bottle of timoj
shine whisky was exhibit A
•the non-support suit of Mrs. Kal
Provilaitts. i.Mts. Provilaitis sail
her husband drank from the bo|
tlo before meals, believing
would cure stomach trouble,
T. G. Jackson and son, Gordon,
1210 East Cavanaugh street, trans-
acted business in Oklahoma City
Monday.
These five women, who have helped to develop the communities
In which they live and who have reared and educated families in
them, will receive public recognition at Oklahoma A. and M. college
Farmers’ Week, July 30. They are, left to right: Mrs. H. T. Maxey, j staples, says the August summary
Enid; Mrs. Milton A. Duncan, Sentinel; Mrs. James W. Worthington, <r farm economic conditions is-
Avery; Mrs. Angus M. Fullerton,Lawton, and Mrs. W. A. Aldridge,
Manchester.
Russell Jones, of Enid, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Jones, 414 South
Bickford avenue.
WHAT’S WHAT IN WASHINGTON
I
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Oentral I'reaa Staff Writer
A S H I NGTON,
D. C, — The
J
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I bleach a straw
hat?
A. If a straw hat is bndly sun- i
burned, remove the hand fasten
the hat to the inside of a wooden
box. Then invert the box over a
dish of burning sulphur.
Q. How can I make a good
silver polish?
A. By dissolving 1 ounce of
powdered borax in Vli pint of
boiling water. When cold, mill 4
ounces precipitated chalk and beat
until smooth; then add 1 gill of
alcohol. Bottle for use. Shake
thoroughly before using.
Q. Hf.w can I make the Jelly
come out of the mold easily? ,
A. Place a lint clot It around
the Jelly mold and the jelly will
come out easily. Do not pour the
jelly into cold glasses. Rinse the
glasses or molds in hit water
immediately before pouring: this
will set the jelly much quicker.
London Daily
Express, which
speaks especial-
ly for ultra-
Tory sentiment
in England, pre-
dicts “a new
triple' alliance,"
c o n s i sting of
Gre.at Britain,
the United
States and Ger-
many.
Whether signi-
ficantly or not,
tha threo coun-
Capltol tries are named
in that order.
T h e Express
does not, Indeed, prophesy that the
task of linking their destinies can
ho accomplished rapidly. It recog-
nizes that the process must be
gradual.
Tho thing it does point out Is that
the seven-power conference In Lon-
don relieved Germany’s economic
troubles only very temporarily, If at
all. A huge loan to tho Fatherland,
for a term of a generation or two,
soon will be necessary, argues the
Express, to save the Teutonic people
from catastrophe which the whole
world will feel. The British and
Americans, says tho Express, sim-
ply cannot afford such a disaster,
but will havo to put up the capital
to prevent it.
Amt then, adds (he London news-
paper, the new triple alliance "will
begin to take form."
• • •
OF COURSE the average Ameri-
can will unswer that any Idea ot
Yankee participation in an amalga-
mation of Yankee and European in-
terests is perfectly ridiculous.
Nevertheless, It is Interesting to
note that It Is seriously forecast by
an unquestionably highly Influential
English daily.
It is clear also that an arrange-
merit of tho sort outlined would he
vastly desirable from the British
standpoint—with Britain furnishing
tho experience. America furnishing
tho money and Germany making it-
self generally useful as a kind ot
junior partner.
• • •
THE TRUTH Is that the London ,
conference has revealed the British j curtailed
as mightily apprehensive . of the
growth of French power—just as
they were so suspicious of Germany
during the period of the latter's de-
velopment for a decade and a halt
preceding the World war's outbreak.
In fact, historians’ attention has
been attracted by the persistency
with which English statesmanship
has maneuvered to tho disadvant-
age of whatever other nation hap-
pened to be, for tho nonce, Brltaln'i
chief rival.
It chanced that Germany looked
formidable and France not particu-
larly so, for a considerable length ol
time leading up to tha assassination
at Serajevo; whence It followed that
England gazed increasingly askance
upon the Teutons, but was on the
most cordial terms with the Gallia
republic. Now that tho French look
formidable in turn, the British atti-
tude toward them Is not so friendly,
but is most helpful toward the beaten
Germans, who are too weak to bo a
source of anxiety to anyone at pres-
ent. <
sued by the Oklahoma A. and M.
college.
Dairy and poultry men who wea-
thered the deflation period of
192o and 1921 found themselves
j» relatively favorable position as
compared with the producers of
wheat and cotton, the review
points out in forecasting a similar
return following the present de-
pression.
Improvement, in the demand for
dairy products, however, must
await the return of better employ-
ment conditions in the industrial
centers. "When more men get
back on the payrolls the full din-
ner pail will contain more dairy
products, and more children will
he allowed to spread butter on
their bread according to the dicta-
tes of their own desire,” the re-
view comments.
Production of butter during the
next three months probably will
exceed that of a year ago unless
by drouth as It was in
Archie Gilbert, 1015 South Ma-
comb avenue, left Monday for a
two weeks’ stay in Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. William Galss, 1001 West
Wade street, left Sunday for
Kansas City, Mo., where she will
join Mr. Glass for a week's stay.
Ask Your Dealer For
This El Reno Product
O-So-Good Coffee is the best
that money can buy . . roast-
ed from the cream of the
crop ... and sold at a fair
price ... try It... it’s differ-
ent and it hits the spot!
TWO BRIGHT NEW
PENNIES IN EACH CAN
FOR THE KIDDIES
El Reno Wholesale
Grocery Company
1930.
“Due to the larger than normal
number of dairy cows on farms,
the low prices of feed, and the
lack of more attractive opportuni-
ties on the farm, the production
of dairy products will remain
close to present levels,” says the
review. “Storage stocks of but-
ter on July 1 were lfi per cent
less than a year ago and about
tlie same as the five-year average.
Storage operators have been cau-
tious buyers in spite of the very
| low prices of butter prevailing
this spring; two years of declining
prices have left the storage men
in worse financial condition that
some of the dairymen. Some sea-
sonal rise in butter prices is anti-
cipated this fall and winter.”
Rinser Iieads Move
Change of Rules
The chamber of commerce direc-
tors met Saturday evening and!
discussed severul business pro-1
posals.
A letter from the B'inger cham-
ber of commerce was read. If
urged all chambers of commerce
In counties involved to pass resol-
utions urging a change in the !
rules for leasing of restricted In- j
,dian lands so that improvements
could be made on the lands.
The local organization passed a
motion to discuss the proposal
with L. S. Bonin, superintendent
of tlie Cheyenne-Arapaho agency
at Concho before taking action.
An offer of WHY for a 15-
minute El Reno broadcast without
cost to El Reno was accepted.
TYPEWRITERS and
ADDING MACHINES
New and Reconditioned
8ALES— RENTALS— REPAIRS
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept., Phone 280
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
A’
ADVERSITY TROVES MEN
M ERICA is proud of her
strong men of Hie past and
present and is wont to wonder
nt 'times whether future genera-
tion* will boast who forsaw no
emasculation of Hie nice, hul
there are others who take Hie pes-
simistic view and lament the
passing of the generations of
great leaders and virile patri-
ot rh*.
Strong men ore the products
of hardships, strife and adver-
sity. Some men always steps
forward to meet Hie need of the
hour, and the greater the need
the bigger the insn. The best
metals are forged In the hottest
fires. Fire proves gold, adver-
sity men.
If a generation of weak men
Inherits this kingdom of the
strong, the strong will he re-
sponsible. A government overly
paternalistic, which substitutes
law for self-control and will-pow-
er. breaks down chanuoler rath-
er than builds It, Tliut Is our
danger.
Out of this world-wide depres-
Mlon some nations will emerge
stronger than ever, others weak
*r. The dole Is not an exerciser
for self-reliance and Initiative, nor
are any of the other scheme* for
making the unemployed pernm-
Aug. 3, 1916
Walter Bolton left Iasi evening
for Colorado City, Colo.
A public meeting bus been called
to convene at the city hall this
evening to consider the county
fair proposition. Seemingly but
little Interest Is being taken In the
coming county fair and the meet-
ing tonight will decide whether or
not the fulr will he held in El
Reno us several oilier towns In
the county have offered Induce-
ments to the Fair association,
Norfolk, Vn„ Aug. 3. The Ger-
man submarine merchantman
Deutschland passed quietly out
of the Virginia capes at 8:30
o'clock on her homeward voyage,
apparently unobserved by Hie al-
lied warship patrol waiting out-
side the three mile limit.
An energetic burglar made the
rounds of three El Reno resi-
dences enrly this morning and
secured ii considerable amount of
loot.
Mrs. Frank Whllted has re-
turned from Topeka, Kalis., whore
she visited her mother.
Attend Kennedy llog Sale Tues-
day, August 4 One mile north
of El Reno. 300 lings for sale.
I IRE I JINN INCREASES
Harrisburg, Tn , (LP) Tho fire
less lii Tennsylvanlu for the first
elx months of 1931 totaled $15.-
000,000, a slight Increase over
tlie corresponding 1930 period,
State Fire Marshal J. W. Morgan
reported. In the six months'
period Morgan reported In vent I*
gallons 1n 3K8 cases ot Incendiar-
ism.
CHAMPION COW POISONED
Fornioeo, Kan., (LP)- Eleven
of a herd of show cattle, Includ-
ing one (hut won a Grand cham-
pionship at Chicago, were kill-
ed when Ihry strayed from their
pasture mid were poisoned by
eating Rudnn grass. They were
<.win'd by Lloyd Swlhnrt, farmer
( LASS SEIM I II ICED VIA
Wake Forest, N. C., UP) Pro-
fessor Harold B. Porter, known
to the 111 erary world as Hol-
worlhy Hall, serves Ice ton to his
class In modern short story writ-
ing at Wake Forest College.
Q. Is It proper for a hostess lo
delegate some other person to do
the Introducing for her at a large
function?
A. Yes, It Is done quite often.
Q. Should It he necessary lo
turn one's hack towards another,
Is an apology necessary?
A. Yes, always.
Q. Is It ever proper to leave
the coffee spoon In the cup?
A. Never.
SI I,TAN WRITES
Bellingham, Wash., (IP) Ke-
tral, Sultan Ahmet, Inntanhul,
Turkey, was one of those, who
wrote Bellingham Chamber of
Commerce fur descriptive circu-
lar* of the Northwest.
YES, THE EGG FRIED
Albany, Ore., (IP) George
Goodman and Hague
checked up when someone
dared “It’s hot enough to fry
an egg." They cracked an eg'f
on the sidewalk, in a few min-
utes it was cooked.
I ISM SAVES WELDER
Astoria, Ore., (LP) Gift of a
fish caved the life of William Sil-
va, welder. A casting explod-
ed and shot through the roof
just after lie withdrew Ills head
from over it to accept the fish,
BIG GRAPE CROP FORECAST
Republic, Mo., (LP) Farmers
In this territory predlci the larg-
i si grape harvest in history. They
I estimate 2OII.000 baskets of
J grapes will lie harvested,
FEE-WEE GOLF SLUMPS
St. I-oiiis, (LP) — Proof that
Cal I inter miniature golf lias been "stymied”
here was seen when only 23 per-
mits for courses were issued,
compared with 64 last year.
Course owners blamed the depres-
sion.
DRIVE LAUNCHED
Springfield, Mo., (LP) A drive
conducted by police here to see
that all automobiles had city li-
cense ings brought additional re-
venue of $4,200 to ith'e city in
fines and costa of tags.
HUME COMFORTS
Portland, Ore., (LP) All com-
forts of home were utilized by a
burglar who entered the home of
Mrs. Rose Watts. He helped
himself to a bath, n shave, a
clean shirt and $1.75 in cash.
DEAD MAN'S LETTER ARRIVES
White Cloud, Kan., (LP)—A
I letter written 70 years ago to
Steven Cole, dead husband of
Mrs. Steven Cole, was received
by the widow recently. The let-
ter was from one of Cole’s cou-
sins.
BLOWS Oil JAW
Aberdeen, Wash., (LP) Indian
Jce Harry’s sister lrid his auto-
mobile key. Angered, Joe Har-
ry blew Ills jaw off, died.
DOGS DROWN EON
.East St. Louis, 111., (LP) Ama-
teur hunters, out to kill a fox
that has been killing chi'ken<
found their two dogs had run
the animal into a sewer. The
fox was drowned before relons-
ml.
ROLLER SKATER RACK
Marietta, O., (LP) Arthur Hall,
who roller-skated to Miami, Fla.,
and back Is at home here tell-
ing friends of his experiences.
LOCAL BRIEFS
EL RENO TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO.
Transfer, storage, packing,
shipping. Local and long dis-
tance moving and heavy haul-
ing.
112 W. Wade
Phone 881-108
R. E. WHITLOCK, Mgr.
C. H. KRUMM, See’y.
Jim E. Smith, Garrett Miles,
Jeff Stanley and Ward Welden
spent Sunday in Norman.
Mrs. S. H. Brown and daughter,
Miss Elsie Lee, 414 South Rock
Island avenue, will leave Tuesday
for a few weeks’ visit with rela-
tives in Los Angeles, Calif. They
will lie accompanied to Phoenix,
Arlz., by Miss Winona Tinsley,
who lias been a guest for the past
month of Miss Brown and friends
in Oklahoma City. *
Miss Lydia Woodhnitse, of Ok-
lahoma City, spent the week-end
In El Reno.
_t_
SEEKS SEPARATION
Magnolia, Mass., (LP)—The wo-
men here are olrculutlng a peti-
tion for the separation of Mag-
nolia front Gloucester. They claim
the fashionable ' summer resort
steadily haw been losing Its
prestige due to a number of un-
repaired piers and wharves in
the fishing center of Gloucester.
K. OF C. MEETING
Regular meeting
Tuesday, August 4, 8
o’clock p. m. at K. of C.
Hall. All members urg-
ed to be present
C. DETERMAN,
G. K.
To Buy, Sell or Trade
CALL AHERN
INSURANCE, TOO
Make your appointment now for
PERMANENTS
Frederick Vita Tonic -----$6.00
Paul'* Supreme $4.50, or 2 for $8
GLADYS’ BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 1744 419 S. Bickford
BIG SISTER
Not While Spot’s About
By LES FORGRAVE
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GRAB 'M an hide 'km im de vuooon
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’IM DAT'D be some easy jack
FER ME 1 MOT A BAD IDEA _
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 158, Ed. 1 Monday, August 3, 1931, newspaper, August 3, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917699/m1/4/: accessed May 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.