The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 147, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 20, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
EL RENO, (OR.)* DAILY TRIBUNE
r
The RlReno Daily Tribune
Nvmpoper Serving A Bine Ribbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday from 20T South Rock Island avenue,
I entered as second-class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1935.
...
RAT I. DYEIt
Editor and Publisher
BUDGE HARLE M. E. tORK
Newt Editor Advertising Manager
New York
Inside Out
BY DON O'MALLEY
1UEW YORK. Aug. 20—A new
’ proving ground for Broadway
____.— ■ .. , theatricals In recent years Is the
The ASSOCIATED PRESS Is exclusively entitled to the use for re- summer resort at mountain and
oubllcatlon of all the news dispatches crecMted to It or not credited bv
this paper, and also to all the local n"ws therein.
All rights of publication of special dlspntche& herein are also reserved.
seashore spots around and about the
city.
VANISHED AMERICAN
|P
Show business being what It Is these I ;•?
A"*’'1'' •
***,!!T
MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
and
THE OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
National Advertising R(*|iresentatlvea
FROST. LANDIS & KOHN
Hew York, Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Dallas,
Atlanta, San Francisco
daily urnamimnn rate*
Rr Carrier
One week___________________> 1*
Three months ______________II.XS
One veer____________________SR 40
V ^n • vu A I
By Mad OnUJde Above Count le«________
By Mull In r»na4la« awl
4A)nlntaa rowillw
On* vp« r ______ ,------...—14.00
Six month* -----«...—..——IMI
Thrvp month*_____•-..—SB
One Tear 98.89
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1935.
THE TEST: He that Is of God lira ret It God’s words: yr therefore hear
them not. because ye are not of God.—John 8:47.
depression times, the lradlnp resort
hdris have devel.wr.1 cn a large
seait the practice of invlt nr nctors
up for week-cid p> jfi renames. In
nlrl elolre Metl. 4T.es l .t n 0 me
IT LOOKS (iOOO TO US
RrODAY The Tribune carries a reproduction of the archi-
tect’s drawing of the nroposed new lunior highschool
building, the bonds for which are up for approval in the elec-
tion of Septemher 24. While this sketch necessarily gives
iust a general idea of how the building will look, and onlv a
hint of the amount of additional space that will be provided,
nevertheless, it looks to us like the best $60,000 bpv that this
jomimmitv has had offered it in a long time And it is a real
bargain at that price.
Wit h materiiil and labor costs far below what they were
five years ago, now is a most opportune time for the erec-
tion of this much needed building. Add to this, the fact that
by an expenditure of $60,000 the cilv school system can ac-
quire a structure, which even at present prices, will cost a pioneers—Now Yorkers have not
total of |110.000. and. we repeat, it looks like a real bargain haT^ b£n
to us> 1 responsible for putting many sum-
Our present highschool is a modern building and well mer haunts on the rr.cp Artists?
pquipped, but it isn’t nearly large enough to serve our needs Particularly, are q i.. k to rauge the
both as a junior and senior plant. And even if it were feas- Hawthorne made Pro\Incetown
ible, from a construction standpoint, to increase its capacity Mass a permanent carenut hide-
to house adeauatelv all students of seventh to twelfth grade away
age, such a plan still would not b« practical. Educational au- Winslow Homer was the first to
thorities are unanimous in their conviction that best results
old days onl the Inns would
s«:i'iow M.e bail of *re» board and
irdplng in return for er.ti i talning
tin* raying guests Bid lifrly even
the first-raters have been only too
willing to do their stuff In exchange
for a breath of country air.
The actual result Is that stage
performers use the summer hotel ns
a tryout stop for new acts Gertrude
Nlesen. now a leading radio and
stage star, only a few seasons ago
was getting her experience up In the
mountains before audiences of bored
vacationists Moss Hurt and Clifford
Odets, now two of the foremost
American playwrights, developed
their dramatic skill by writing skits
rnd sketches for hotel proprletnis
anxious to take their guests' minds
off the bites of bees und hugs.
Tithur Tracy Ihe "Street Singe;,"
11 d Olshanetsk.V are pla.trs who
rose via the "resort circuit.' Milton
Tetle regularly mensmes hie effects
of ntw gags and "business' on moun-
tain guests before whipping them
Into final vaudeville shape. Only last
week OeorRe Houston, musical com-
edy actor, was up-state trying out
versions of a new show which the
Shuberts will produce here In the
foil.
A lot of these nets could stand
some fresh air. anyway
* ♦ *
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Don’t Quote
Me
• • •
BY UNITED PRESS
CHURCH CLASSES
AT COUNTRY CLUB
U.
VVf ASHINQTON. Aug. 20—Post-
” master Oeneral James A. Far-
ley has Just suffered another rebuff
on the postage stamp front—this
one rendered by President Roosevelt
himself.
C” \ ■:
I
f •* • . >
- -
discover Southampton for the Long
cannot be obtained in the development of our highschool stu- | cmide Hassam was ''pioneer
dents without complete segregation of older students from ariLsi of old Lyme, conn tip m
the younger. Students of u senior high age may readily be N™ Y,*rk state it was Ororgp bh-
issociated with those two to three years older, but those of a 1™,^°
lunior high age are at that most impressionable stage of ,,orth. m the nwlestk mountains of
their development when close contact with older students New Hampshire. Edward MacDowell,
tends to distort their viewpoint, and often warps their mental lhl> composer, built 'iis '".n ous log
development seriously. |i|bln at p«**rboro to Ret away from
Thus, the erection of the new junior high will mean a i^reren't years p-i^borl hasTe"-
higher standard of educational progress for younger stu- ccme » mecca for cvatiw artists,
dents, and further will relieve congested conditions in our snd it wtui here that the late Ed-
present highschool building to such an extent that a junior 'Arlington Robinson wrote many
college might readily be established there with virtually no 0 Thhke pnees usually
expense whatsoever. A junior college would oiler El Reno
highschool graduates two years of college training at only a
fraction of what it costs them to obtain such training when
So maybe it's- lucky the much-
beleaguered stamp chief Is voyaging
across the peaceful Pacific at this
moment enroute to Hawaii where
stamp troubles won't worry him too
much.
The new Farey stamp snub was
revealed at the national museum
where selections from President
Roosevelt's personal stamp collec-
tion had been placed on exhibit In
connection with the national con-
vention of the American Philatelic
society.
A number of choice pages from
the president's collection are on dis-
play but none of the stamps, famous
to collectors as "Farley Favors." are
being shown.
The "Farley Favors” are the spe- J
cial proof-sheet prints of commemo-'
rative stamps which Farley gave
nway to friends. The gifts aroused
such ire on the part of collectors
that the postoffice department had
to print up duplicates and put them
on general sale. This eventually
proved a neat piece of business as
the postoffice sold more than $1,-
GCC.000 worth of the special stamps.
Mr. Roosevelt's stamps are expect-
ed to be the big drawing card of the
museum's display. Many of the
pages are annotated by the president
himself with comments and notes
pointing out special features of va-
rious stamp issues.
There are seven albums. In all on
display.
One is an album of Russian
CHICAGO (UR)—1The first Sun-
day school for "golt orphan: has
been opened In the clubhouse of
the Medlnah country'dub undor
the direction of Rev. Beniamin
M. Will.
While father is kicking up bursts
of sand from the trap neat the
eighth hole the souml of t
voices raised in 'Gladly a Little
Cross I'd Bear" or the 23rd P ilm
floats across the course on dttnday
afternoons.
Rev Will, who is pastor of the
Granville avenue Methodist church,
discovered than many children were
forced to surrender Sunday school
because of the "selfishness" of golf-
ing mothers and fathers.
He obtained the cooperation of
the club and a pianist and song
leader. The school soon enroled f>0
pupils.
It used to be a problem of golf
widows when father collected his
clubs every Sunday morning and
spent the day on the greens." the
minister said.
"Now they all go with his to the
country club and mother Is Just
as big a fanatic over the game as' jf* .
father."
I
i
stamps given him last year by Max-
im Litvinov, soviet commissar of
foreign affairs. There also are so-
cial collections of Chinese, Nether-
lands and Costa Rican stamps given
him since he entered thr White
House.
Other albums are filled with
stamps collected by members of llte
president's family and forebeareis
In travels to far parts of the world
The museum display also includ-s
some collections of Secretary of the
Interior Harold L. I cites, i.mong
these are a complete display of
United States departmental stamp*
Issued in 1873 and 1879 and others
from various French and British
colonies.
DANGEROUS LANDINGS
LOIS^BULL. $*U-n
.AUTHOR OF ‘CAPTIVE GODDESS’
^UUR I'MM
Ife-lVxaAAAU—
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
(hey are forced In leave home for it. It would spell additional H lo comn’"nlt^
Itimiblc about the influx of the city
slickers, but lu the long run they
learr. to .subordinate personal plon-
advantaire to many who now are denied tfamine beyond the
highschool period because of the finances involved. Students
graduating' young from highschool could continue their train?
inf? without getting out from under parental care, overcom-
ing an objection which frequently delays students a year or
so, with the result that sometimes the student loses interest
in further pursuit of an education.
GUAIfllKD—The criminal racke-
teering Investigation under Thomas
Dewey has begun work, and the first
•sign of Its labors Is the 24-hour-n-
day police guard which has been
placed over the Investigators' offices
in the Woolworth building.
Racketeers m the pnsl have stolen
Overfeeding the Baby Is Often the Cause of an
Eczema Attack
k BV CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, M.D.
U/E HAVE talked at length on
*» the fact that diet is the chief
cause of eczema In children. It
•seems wise to discuss the matter
of what kinds of food cause the
ms guide
Look this junior highschool picture over good, vou par- T.<'™rds.' ln,l"’1<tatl'd witnesses and
ents, and then make up your mind that you’re going to go to ttee'iaw"" M,'n,'rnliv harassed
the polls Septemher 25, and do vour part to see that El Reno post their practices, when $100,000.-
gets such a structure and gets it while the getting is good. 0(1(1 « year is at slake, a murder or
<t> * «i «» arson or two Is Just nn Incident
We’ve just been wondering if Mussolini’s determination " Dewey"^ g^ng to keep hLs evi-
to invade Ethiopia can have been influenced by the recent deuce secret until he's all through
heating his fistic Fascist, Primo Camera, received from the with the job. The police will be busy
Detroit Ethiopian, Joe Louis, if it’s revenge lie’s after, may- jfor the m xt f,,w months,
be we could settle this whole business by having the two m voik—w<*n n
stage a return engagement, and suggesting to the dusky lad own vacation jaunt tomorrow0" and
from Michigan that in the interest of international peace, helll's ub,,1|( time, au summer long my
ease up a little for the first few rounds.
Down Memory I^ane
friends have been confronting me
with sun-tunned hues, which I could
match In color only with a blush of
shame for my city ways. But that's
Ihe trouble with Broadway—it gets
Into your system nnd you can't root
it out. fearful that sonic particularly
juicy Item will pop up while vour
head is turned.
Nothing much happens on the
trouble and
why. It Is
difficult for
mothers t o
unde rstand
why the food
her child Is
to take care of It by developing a
moist oozing eczema.
Overfeeding Often Cause
Overfeeding is the cause of
much of the trouble. Lately, the
weight chart has become our
fetish and we take great pride in
a heavy roly-poly babv and are
sure that we are doing everything
Just right. Stuffing the baby to
make him heavy is likely to cause
him great misery. Overfeeding
Weds A! Immenschuh In
Ceremony Today
getting may with rich milk is often respon-
DB. CHEI8MAR
be the cause
of his misery.
One often
says to me,
"Doctor, he Is
getting the
same food he
always d 1 d
and he
had
sible for an attack of eczema.
He may have inherited an in-
ability to digest fat. Fat is the
last of the food products to leave
the stomach and In mixing with
the proteins, it may retard their
digestion. This permits thelE ab-
sorption Into the blood undi-
has gested,
n o i Nursing the baby whenever he
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
OKARCHE. Aug. 20—Miss Ther-
esa Hennessey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Hennessey, became
the bride of A1 Immenschuh, son
of Mrs. Katherine Immenschuh. at
8 a. m. Tuesday in a simple but.
pretty ceremony at Holy Trinity
church, with M.sgr Steber dfficiat-
| ing.
The bride, who was given In mar-
riage by her father, wore a powder
! blue triple sheer crepe gown of
floor length. Her long veil was of
the same shade and was held in
place with a band of rhinestones.
She carried a bouquet of white
lilies and valley lilies. Her three
strand pearls were a gift of the
bridegroom.
Her niece. Miss Marcella Hau
of Oklahoma City, was her brides-
maid. She wore a pink crepe fash-
ioned with long lines, with match-
ing hat and a corsage of pink
lilies.
Mary Anita Stewart, the bride's
niece of Oklahoma City, who was
the flower girl, wore a white taf-
feta frock and carried flowers of
■ 4INkhMh
CHAPTER XXXVI Every one gasped. "The formu-
A QUICK examination show- las! How can we find them now?
n ed that Marshall was mir- He„!lfstw!»ateti us af.ter all!"
ncninnciu cun „n„„ But there was a strange smile
aculously still &liV6, though on Marshall's face.
whether he could be saved was "Don't be dismayed, my friends."
a moot question. be said calmly. "Flane never had
the real formula book. The one tie
"Gad! What a constitution he ?ot was a bllnd The real f'ormu
must have!" There was admlra- la® are in a secret compartment of
lion In Kirkbrae's voice. "How he ima&e known only to my: elf
stayed alive, shut up in that thing, Tbey are perfectly safe.
is more than I can see." He ex>
amined the image closely. "Enough |T WAS some time later that
air must hnvp e^nf tn him tihrmiph * Jerrv and Tnmmv slnnrl trwptl it
Jerry and Tommy stood together
in the garden. Tommy was evi-
dently trying to say .something.
Finally, he came out with it.
"I say, Jerry—I’m in a devil of
Has Linda told
August 20. 1920
A Buick car belonging to B D. Ashbrook was stolen front Midway durine these
the garage at his residence sometime Wednesday nipht, but ever, uiui 1 figure its » good nmTio
the theft was not discovered until last nijrht. sneak off. ns kind of tough on the
j fellows who are going to sub for me
Ed LeVan of this citv, who is visitimr at Youmrstnwn dilllnf mV absence. They're friends
ceived here today. It is stated that the operation was a They don t kn<w "hat they're up
success. against, so—as a personal favor, pals
_ l ~br nice to them while I'm gone.
trouble till now. That Is often cries is the cause of much indi-
true. The child has been able to gestlon and all its results. Food
care for the food for a long time enters the stomach, where it is
and has gradually become sens!- mixed with acid and then passes
live to it. He has had too much into the small fcitestine. First the
of it nnd his digestion has broken watery portion, then the carbo-
tlown- hydrates (starches and sugars),
Good breast milk may cause the proteins (albumen) and then
eczema. The mother may be sen- ,bL/at' .
sitlve to certain protein foods quSly dTgested^nd^ter 82
and not be aware of it. This irri-1 slowe/Dorfions of the fnnri nm
through'8her*rrnnk Bhe'mav*^ teins and fats' Tlme muxt be I™ “UL*
sensitive to ews^nd^ff£?t^her KLven for thei,e to digest and bp I bllle and pink
child because “she eats t™ mini ;lbsorb«d »nd the stomach should Francis Hennessey, twin brother
of them ' * f y llave “me rest. If not. the di- of the bride, acted as best man
, gestlve system becomes overbur-
She drinks a large quantity of dened and exhausted, and indi-
milk so that she will have a good gestion results,
supply of her own. Many mothers It requires about three hours
complain that this breast milk is 10 complete the digestion of a
not rich and creamy, but blue, feeding of milk, and for that rea-
That may be a very good pro- on the lour hour feeding inter-
vision Rich breast milk is usually val is probably the best. Cows’
dependent on her diet and her mtlk is considered the best baby
habits Inactivity and a large food after mother’s milk, but it
amount of rich food load her sys- is much more acid and contains
tern with fats. These are passed more fat. It must be weakened
to her baby, who gains weight and rendered alkaline to be well
tapidly, (hen shows his lnub'Uty .olerated by the baby
Rev. F. H. Lash, who has been visiting friends here for
the past two days, left this afternoon for Enid, where he will f ,
bejoined by his family, who will accompany him to San I 1
Diego. Calif., where they will make their home. Rev. Lash
formerly was pastor of the Christian church in this city, but!
Daily Lesson
In English
for the past three years, he has been chaplain on the U. S. S. WORDS often misused: do
Mississippi. He has now been assigned to shore duty at thp o0t s!’»y' 1 suw “ hoy a»d girl.”
n„v„l air station at San Dingo. ;
laria. Pronounce ma-la-rl-a, first
Miss Marjorie Jarboe, who has been the guest of her and thlrd u’s “» ln ask unstressed.
' re,"nml y“terdw h» m
I OFTEN MISSPELLED: Melan
" | choly. Observe the h and the ly,
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
(three times and It is yours." Let
evening. . . . Mm B. V. Rector USrtJ ta
the mind; memory. "No woman's
Mrs. J. G. Jeide and daughter, Erminee will leave tnmnr ,heart' 50 blg ho'd so much; they
be joined by hi sfamily. who will accompany “i?^ to™ an I Mention. "-Shakespeare.
TO DEPART THURSDAY
Rev M. T. Brandyberrv. 109 West
Jenkins street, and Rev. J. w.
__ Short of Bethany, plan to depart
Mr»neTJpneT^o0w? bee? toe gdest of his parents, Mr. wh^rf They0wm0“pendajthe next
City StoJrBEye?tedrdaa"d Cora Be“’ Were 0klahom« |
days-Visit'h5gtr°neS' ,Ieft yesterday for Amarillo for a’few
&s^aaib5XrBoy in p“bto-
£2 “SgSy^Ser,.Ed,n0"d where be
several weeks with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Harry’ Schroeder. 107 North
N avenue, and her house guest.
Mrs Robert Schroeder, of Mangum
spent Monday afternoon ln Okla-
homa City,
APOL^oBeASTLEbun
VERSAILLES (U.R) — Workmen
who drained the Basin of Apollo.
LEIPZIG (U.R)—During the past
one of the famous fountains of Ver- ,Par 260 000 buildings have been
for Mr. Immenschuh.
Francis Hau, her nephew of Ok-
lahoma City, the ring bearer, car-
ried the ring in a white lily.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held at the home of Mr.
nnd Mrs. James Hennessey when
the guests were limited to the
Immediate relatives of the couple.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Immenschuh
left for an extended motor trip to
Denver. Hot Springs. Yellowstone
Park and will return the southern
route when they will visit Houston.
Galveston and points In Mexico.
For traveling Mrs. Immenschuh
chose a navy blue suit with match-
ing accessories.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Immenschuh and children, Shaw-
nee, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Hen-
sallles, to repair the statuary group erected ln Germany. Indicating ac-
In Its center known as the Foun- t lvity in all building trades.
?^aK0t' ,Tere ?"arded H ®very year brings a normal de-
their labor by a fine catch of vener-1 . , . . ,, ..
able crawfish Rltnd for about 100,000 new dwell-
Without worrying about the two ,ngs thr°ugb°ut tbc rountry- Oer-
mysteries of how the crawfishcame JEX. tatl —------------------------
to be living ln an artificial fountain! 2?llA^ement °L 240 000' bot! day evening in the Lutheran churrh
and what they managed to feed on normal p°?d t ons are belnK rapidly, basement complimenting Miss Mil-
the workmen prepared themselves a aPPr°acn®a; ... . . died otte The evenintr wns ■uv.ro
succulent meal but anUquarTans got M0**,,0'corirtroct on consists
to work nnd. if they faUedtoLlve I °.fpnia11 detaPh.ed d**lllngs ,ln .tbe
nessey and family. Mr and Mrs.
Jake Hau and family, Mr nnd Mrs.
Harold Stewart and family, all of
Oklahoma City, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gerber and family, El Reno.
The entertainment committee of
the Walther league entertained
with a miscellaneous shower Sun-
air must have got to him througn
these chinks," he safd. pointing to
several cracks ln the Image.
Marshall was removed to the
villa, and a native doctor whom he
had brought to the island when he a predicament,
had first settled there was hastily you about us?"
summoned. Meanwhile, Flane was Jerry flushed unhappily. "Yes
placed under lock and key and was Tommy. But I — well. I illdu t
carefully guarded. know about it that duy in Hong
While the doctor was at work Kong."
on Marshall, the others waited in Tommy grinned engagingly. I
u near-by room, and compared knew you didn't. But I'm glad you
notes on what had happened, spoke out the way you did Be-
Kirkbrae explained how, following cause It’s like this Linda isn't li-
the directions given him in Mar- love with me. and I know it. Am
shall's last letter he had gone to I’m not really In love with her. W-
the secret laboratory to investigate sort of drifted Into getting en-
Flane's story that Marshall and gaged. ... We wouldn't b- happy
Tommy were at work there. Find- either of us. I'm too much ol i
ing, as he had expected, that they lone eagle ever to settle down. H-
were not there, he had gone on paused, then said, “Jerry, old knl
through to the inner cave—again I’m not blind. I’ve seen how you
guided by Marshall's letter — and and Linda feel about each other
from there had mounted the lad- and—er—well, I guess Linda feels
der to the secret office, where he sort of embarrassed about bie:m-
had found Tommy. The two of ing the news to me. And I don’t
them had been prowling around in know Just how to make it ea.-ici
search of Marshall, when they had for her. If you could—well, sort of
heard the shots outside the labor- hint to her that I understand-
atory and had rushed out to nab "Tommy!" Jerry broke in
Flane, just in time. grasping his hand. "You’re a
"But how did you escape from brick! I’ll confess to you that, a-
the villa, sir?” Jerry asked. "Flane a matter of fact. Linda und I have
confessed that there had been a already talked things over."
sleeping powder in your drink, and "Well. then, that makes every-
we found the guard he had placed thing okay!" said Tommy,
over you bound and gagged.” Automatically, he had taken an
Kirkbrae’s eyes twinkled. “Then old Indian penny from his pock
none of you got on to the sneezing He flipped it. It described a gli' -
act? It’s an old dodge. You see, I tering arc and came down uii ti:
suspected that Flane might try to hand
drug me, so I was prepared. A "Heads!" he said. "Well, low
small sponge in my mouth. It that's decided, too!"
sopped up the drink. Then I "What?" asked Jerry,
sneezed into my handkerchief.” "Oh. Kirkbrae has asked me to
/I
He drew a sodden handkerchief stay Out East to handle a confi-
from his pocket, and unwrapped dential Job for him in Hong Kong
it. Inside was the sponge.
The old Indian penny seems to say
"Then I feignea sleep and, aftei I will. ... I say, Jerry, hadn't yi»:
I had been removed to another oetter run along now, and find
room, waited until my guard had Linda?”
relaxed his vigilance, then sud-
denly sprang on him while his
back was turned, disarmed him
and bound and gagged him."
mvsiprv niimho, — , i suburbs of cities, although factory
the r 1 leas(foundj buhding is much in evidence. A con-
n hiiniing Vcrsallles In newest building materials and ac-
ttmo ro ,KJ.?d8™at ng from the 1 cssorles will be shown and the lat-
r known as La ,*t building methods demonstrated.
m r°Ug^ 1 ,ran a brook i The exhibits will Illustrate the re-
gsregasS&E rsa.-s.ra sss
grand canal. Bennett, who was fond
of crawfish and liked them fresh
stocked the brook with crawfish.
dred Otte. The evening wns spent
playing bunco after which the
bride-elect displayed her gifts. An
Ice course was served at the close
of the evening.
Ed Eischen. Frank Bnustert and
Pat Filpin returned Monday from
their fishing trip to New Mexico.
They report a good catch, but were
rained out and came home sooner
than they had expected.
Pat Coffey, his father. E. J.
Coffey. Fritz Wiedy nnd Herbert
for
Through narrow underground
pipes the shellfish worked their wav
*5*® al*,thp Versailles basins, si
that fishing for crawfish Is a remu-
nerative sport anywhere on the
chateau grounds.
mSTuS^^S^L SK?
homa City visitor Monday evening.
In devising new materials to assure
i.uulatlon against moisture and
sound, to reduce weight, and assure
improved sanitary and general living
conditions at the lowest possible cost.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tomlins and
sons. Edward and Charles, have
returned to their home in Tulsa
after a few days' visit with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Snod-
grass, 1008 West Wade street, and
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tomlins. 200
South. Macomb avenue.
A Problem A Day
If a pyramid has an altitude of
12 feet, and its base Is a square
with diagonal of 7.1 feet, what Is
the volume ln cubic feet’
Answer To Yesterday’s Problem
$341.25. Explanation—Divide 207
9-10 by 2 3-4 and then by 3 3-5;
add the suijf of each of these
quotients t^ 207 9-10,
As Jerry dashed oil. he didn't
look back If he had. he might
have been startled by the stricken
look ln Tommy Drew's eyes. Even
. chap like Tommy had to admit
A LL that night, Marshall’s life was tough, when you still loved
hung in the balance, but as a girl, to know that she loved
dawn approached, he at last began some one else,
to show signs of reviving and. a
few hours later, was definitely out . PEW days later, the cruiser
with ra A arrived from Hong Kong, nnd
vivpri1 roInv°f,t0hvUiro« aftpV lhe news that Lindi* Marshall hud
mvin h66’1 "found" was flushed around
h«? whit hirt the world- Not all the details of
& SU SSSLXi ir. •«“*»! -sb%.°ss:
•>
v:
had incarcerated him in the image
“In addition to this scheme of
pari of the story \va? told, for
Marshall wanted secrecy a little
hi. ra „n v«7r min. whlle lon6er- until he rould ar-
his to sell your formulM.^tene ^ rlnc, tv,«> host rontn„H in „iv„ ro«
range the best method to give his
tied up with a spy ring,” Kirkbrae . ,V.. ” , ,
pvnlninpH tn Marshall “Hut wo vo PlaPt formula to the World.
explained to Marshall. “But we’ve
got the brains of the organization
As they left him on the island
und sailed away, they all had a
eVj^i before6? teft ^ffiT^thoZh the^vhole thing
and h^is proba^ in cu,?o^oy
nnu< Ynil epp pinna UM TT__ „ KllKblclC fitOOQ On th6 iltt
Kong 7n such a hrorv the She? deck' watchin8 the island become
day that he inadvertently left some Kiricbrae snokeh°rlZOn' PresenUy
important memoranda behind "f-m ,52? tn
rebate6'8T don" t^h'iS throw In*“th^TtoSSr Yo^
urosnect before him him the know- bat*k there in London. I had
Kirkhrpp nonc^^’ ^ f „ the impression it was you Linda
th^Jald: moment, and Marshall loved.”
“if vmi fppi nn in if nn_nn t ^ made the same mistake, sir,
outfit U£.t°hlL50,Sy- J sald Tommy. He saw the older
suggest that we have Flane
brought here now and see
man flush with embarrassment
caHorce*S aP°‘°?T 80 lla '‘ly
has done with your formulas added' Just a mistake any of us
But at that moment, he was In-
«»uob « uusbiuc any of us
—v n» mac might make. . . . I sny now. sup-
terruoted bv a n,tiv. P066 we «» over those plans or
lnto thf r^m v^-eye^d om y°-U-rS “nd get thmKS lln, d "
of breath. Without preliminary "he stated 1?inna.t’in«ec! 2uicklyu and
cried out: alor?» Hie deck, so that he
^ M! n» «. ks Mnzsr js's
guards, had succeeded in surren- flipped it as he
titlously getting a small viol out auarter^h™*’ walked towaTd their
fx
of his pocket
deadly content*.
drinking its
THE ENi •
/
L AJ2
5^8 average. Top $1190. Cattle 29 -111.14, July 11.08; spot Bteaay; nua-|Uled to play me Kansas bwmb w *
—A-
-LL
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 147, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 20, 1935, newspaper, August 20, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917776/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.