The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 259, Ed. 1 Monday, November 30, 1931 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
MONDAY, NOVEMBER BO,
The El Reno Daily Tribune S^'HeT/L^oofr^s.o.ner
EL :wr.\o printing a im iii.imi-
i\<; noii'vw
Hnvln O. \muilvicr, Prmldmt
lulled every evening except Sat-
urci.ty and Sunday morning from
207 »S. Hock Island avenue, and en-
tered as second-class mail matter
undrtr the Act of March 3, 1879.
DAVIS O. VAXmVIKK
Kditor and Publisher
A1 Vf/ilson___ Advertising Manager
PfWl Wade________
.News Kditor
|)A II.\ S( list It I I'TH» \ ItVTKS
lly furrier
,
Si\ CMonthf --------- §2.60
Throe Months $1.85
lly rv.iil In ( liiitiilliin nnd \iljohiiiijc
< oiinlieM
One Year_____ $1.00
Six Months $2.50
Flire#1 Months $!••*•»
||.v >1 nil Outside UiO\e 4 oiililleN
I fo.oo
Six Months
Thre.
Months.
$2.00
to lose.
<$> <?>
PHYSICAL CULTCRK
I
'T’HK
; * of
Bible Thought
YE WILL R'KAI’ WHAT YR
SOW:—I!<> not deceived; Hurt ia
not mock'd: for
man soweth, that shall he also
roup. 'For ho that soweth to
his flosli shall of the 'flesh reap
oorrnption; hut ho that soweth
to the Spirit shall of the Spirit
reap life everlasting. Ami let
well doing;
HE paean raised In the honor
each new hero and heroine
In sport resembles In the Intensity
of (he chorus and the ideals
eulogized the great odes of Pin-
dar in praise of those (ireek vic-
tors in athletic games when “an
adorable grace shed over them a
noble beauty.”
It Is to he hoped that this vision
of the ideal of a beauty that
unifies physical grace, moral
stamina and courageous conquest
may remain with us and trans-
form our national weak spot into
a source of pride. For America
inherits from a Puritan past a
contempt for physical beauty that
lingers even when secretly beauty
is rejoiced In.
During the last century the
substance of American art siu- Emil
dies was largely based upon the
whatsoever u ] j-iassifs, hut the classical ideal
that considered philosophy and
gymnastics as one art has never
found lodgment in a single Amer-
ican institution. Tlie Puritan
school was the offspring of the
Middle Ages, and the medieval de-
bate between the body and the
Other Events of Interest
at Okarche
WHAT’S WHAT IN WASHINGTON
City Police Make One
Arrest Over Week-End
New Names Mentioned
As Some Begin to Fade
On Democratic Slate
us not he weary in
for in due season we shall reap, js0||] wu}1 always decided in favor
. ....... '' of the latter. Medieval practice
it wo faint not- Galatians 0:7-0.
----1 might glorify the pageant and the
mumming, the tournament and
NYWAY the depression solved
tho problem of what to do
with old razor blades. A lot of
men now shave with them.
<$> $ ^
NTH ON Y FORK Kit in Ills au-
tobiography, "The Flying
Dutchman." i Ms of smuggling six
train loads of confiscated pianos
from ilermany to Holland. Thin
shows that the American "pay-
off" system was known Imme-
diately after the war.
A
A
T
HE world's biggest business la
the postal service of the I ail-
ed States of America. It reached
every business concern, it touch-
es every Institution, every home
and every civilized country on
earth.
There nr. 37»,0<M) employed in
the r. S. postal service, three
times as many as there are In
our standing army, yel there are
certain internationalists among us
who say we are a mllitari.alc na-
tion.
IN the list of empl lyes there
I
letter carriers. 48.U00 rural car-
riers and 49,000 postmasters.
The smallest postoffice in the
nation is at Rosberry, Arkansas,
which lias receipts of nine d dial's
each year, and the largest is 73
million dollars, which la more
than double the entire postal busi-
ness of Canada.
By Tribune Correspondent
Okarche, Nov. :!0. A group of!
friends surprised Mr. and Mrs.'
John Schafer Friday night, the
occasion being in celebration of
their eighth wedding anniversary.
The i veiling was spent at bridge.
Those present to enjoy the happy
ovein with tho honorees were:
Mr. and Mrs. John llufnagel,
Mrs. Mary lligdon, Mr. and Mrs.
Oitis, Mr. and Mrs. John
OtlF. Mr. mid Mrs. Joe Ottis and |:
Frank Hufnagel.
Attend Funeral
Those l oin out of town who
attended tiie funeral of Janies
Eisclien Thursday morning at
Holy Trinity church were: Mr.
and Mrs. Heo. Kerr and family,
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Rogers of
Hrirtgeporl. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Hen- oi Clinton. Mrs. Ernest
Stephens and daughter, Litdle,
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central I'rcsi Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, D. C—
Except as to Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt's prospects, which have
remained so-so right along, cha-
meleons have
nothing, in the
matter of
c h a ngeability,
on the Demo-
cratic presiden-
tial situation.
Tho chameleon
of classic lore, it
will bo recalled,
killed himself
striving to adapt
his system to a
plaid effect.
Governor
H o oscvtICs
strength, under-
lying the mix-
uovernor
Albert Ritchie
Jure, is predominant enough, to be
sure. Plenty nf plaidiu ss is woven
into It, nevertheless. Economic is-
sues, wet-nnd-dry prejudices, the
IT
[N'CLK Sam's postal business
should he put on n paying
•basis. If postage rates are not
high enough, they should be rais-
ed. There Is a pretty generally
accepted notion that there is a
lot of junk carried by the gov-
ernment at a loss. This should
lie found ou!- There is no good
reason why our postal business
should show a deficit of many
million dollars every year, Is
there?
Ihe village gamps, hut Puritans
attributed such occasions to the
encouragement of sinful pride
and profited not at all in spiritual
preparation for the life to come.
So the Puritan college and
school Ignored physical education,
It was not until relatively re-
cently that nationalistic patriot-
ism suggested tho Importance of
physical well-being anil that mod-
ern physical education was in-
troduced, The fruits of this edu-
cation have been a sense of in-
dividual mastery, less disease and
sickness, Improvement in the na-
tional stock, the ability to enjoy
life, a g renter capacity for
creative work, and a new appre-
ciation of physical beauty.
I'TUTT CAKE
|\ yiA'S makin' fruit cake! Don’t
ivl dare to get under her feef
now. for her mind is on candled
citron peel and spice and how
many cups of flour and just
right proportion of brown sugar.
Fruit cuke has the delightful
quality that the older It is, the
better it tustes. They hake it
with a paper wrapper oil women-
folk are laughing at this descrip-
tion, but never mind and the
whole house smells of fruit cake
all the evening.
Just the top of a fruit cake,
with Its little hills Hiat hide
nuts In them and little upsticklng
hits of cherry or raisin, Its mys-
terious valleys that are full of
sweet congealment, Its browned
crustiness--oh, gee. Ma, can't we
have Just one piece apiece to-
night, and make the rest do for
Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs. j :f(„eg,|0n whether or not the governor
,nnd Al Smith really are at outs, the
;Democratic two-thirds rule (the gov-
ernor undoubtedly will enter the Jef-
Torsnnian convention with a majority
I"-' ' “7 ™;;p iof the delegates in his favor, hut will
Halts ol < Union, Mis. Louis Mai i ;hn ,i,„ («■„.third.-; majority
of SI Ivcl creek, Nebraska, Mr. ami
Mrs. Geo. Jones and family, Mr.
Floyd Yount or Bridgeport, Mr.
and Mrs. Landon Bruce, Mr. and
Mrs. A. VS' Mem-tilth and daugh-
ters, Cuba and Georgia, and Mrs
lien Ki.-a'hen and Mr. Martin
Eisclien of Oklahoma City.
OKARCHE BRIEFS
Mi. and Mrs. Frank Ebey and
Mih, Theodore Crawford of To-
peka. Kails., arrived Wednesday
to visit Mrs. F. 11
other relatives.
Loosen and
|he ever get tho two-thirds majority
(necessary to nominate hint?)—ail
-.those considerations make tDo pat-
tern pretty plaid.
George White of Ohio, “a dry," as
politicians say, "whom the wots un-
derstand." However, even he turned
out to tic Insufficiently humid, though
lie looked formidable fpr awhile.
In tho meantime wets had been
overdoing matters In their own par-
ticular direction by attempting to
boom another Olilnan, Senator Robert
El Reno passed an unusually
peaceful week-end with but a
single arrest made by the local
police, Chief Tom Shacklett re-
ported Monday.
Jim Hays was arrested and
charged with assault. He was
released to appear in police court
Monday night for trial, Mr. Shack-
let said.
A THREE DAYS COUGH
IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL v
Mrs. II Albert Taylor and son,
John Albert, of Tulsa, are guests
in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Y. Taylor, 1200 South Hoff ave-
nue. and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Town-
,1. P.nlkley. whose political reputation } K(.ml, Southern hotel. Mr. Taylor
EARLY last spring most politicians
viewed Owen D. Young nf the Gen-
eral Electric cs a Jeffersonian presi-
dential likelihood to be counted next
after Governor Roosevelt himself.
Yet tho thing thnt made him strong
also made him weak. While highly
acceptable to big business and finance.
Mi Helen Eisclien of Oklahoma the bosses presently realized that his
Gilt spent Thanksgiving at home, domination would lie too obvious a
Lid for Wall Street’s support, Gunse-
iqucntly his boom petered out. There
Is occasional talk of an effort to re-
inflate It. but It plainly will tie hard
wet ami nothing else, it was not
much of a boom.
* • •
JAMES M. COX, who ran for pres-
ident on the Demoeratic ticket in
1II20, is a third Ohioan.
Now, Jim Cox might he figuring
importantly In the present picture
had he chosen to do so. The part
tie played and the advice he gave at
last March's Washington meeting nf
the Jeffersonian national committee
brought him into a prominence there
is no knowing how effectively bo
could have capitalized to his indi-
vidual advantage, but ho preferred to
throw his influence. Instead, to still
another Ohioan—former Secretary of
War Newton D. Ilaker.
i:\--Secrctary Ilaker then was, at
best, fourth on the list of Democratic
presidential possibilities — Governor
Roosevelt, Owen D. Young and Sena-
tor Robinson certainly, and Governor
White perhaps, out-rating him. Tart-
ly by virtue of the Cox Indorsement,
partly by reason of the Young, Rob-
inson and White booms' collapse, ho
speedily Improved this position to
second place—right after Governor
Roosevelt's.
And tliero Newton D. Baker has
slack until very lately; today it Is
about nip-an-tuck between him and
Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Mary-
land.
GOVERNOR RITCHIE apparently
has been holding himself In reserve
hitherto, but at last he has started,
and when he starts the Marylander
Is not a campaigner to bo despised.
Moreover, he Is a conservative—as-
suredly more conservative than Gov-
ernor Roosevelt, and enormously
more so than was ex-Secretary Ilaker
In his youth, for ho was an advanced
radical then, whatever he may be
now.
It Is conceivable that the Interests
which originally favored Owen D.
Young, but mayhap have given up
hoping for his nomination, would be
about ns well suited with Governor
Ritchie. Anyhow, current gossip is j
accompanied his family to El Reno
for the week-end.
Persistent coughs and colds lead to'
teriou s trouble. You can stop t hem now
with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to tak^ Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of ail known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities a’s one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
SsSsSS
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent lor
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)
CREOMULSION
FOR THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS OR
THE
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gorman
of Okeene visited relatives here
Thanksgiving.
Miss Laura Lenz of Oklahoma £"“k"
City visited her mother, Mrs. From Young the conservative*
Ai na l.enz, Turkey day. j turned tentatively to President Mal-
Roland Wright of Oklahoma ^In A. Traylor of the Clileugo First
CiG visited his parents Thursday, j National hank, lie has a charming
................. ""«*«
kou is spending Thanksgiving gathf,rinK |n Washington lust [{itcliie. ai
vacation with hot parents. | ptay, hut hi* business Is against him t|mt he Is tho lender of a "stop
Miss Gi orgio ('ox of O. U. is for polillnd purposes nnd presidential | imoscvelt” movement,
j home for Thanksgiving vacation. ] pientlon of him failed lu "take" well
Misses Isabel ami Vlletle Loos-1 • • , *
SENATOR JOSEPH T. ROBINSON
if Arkansas made a first-class get-
1 way In the early running. as a dry
i ope, only to discover that Ids party
I ns turned wetter than he thought,
I.hereupon his aspirations blew up.
Still underestimating wet senti-
ment's growth, certain loaders next
launched a movement for Governor
en nnd Mr. Shelby of Oklahoma
('lly were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
K. (’. Loosen Thanksgiving.
Miss Gladys Rusche returned
Thursday from Oklahoma City.
The l.enz family enjoyed a fam-
ily dinner at the home of their
mother. Mrs. Anna Lenz Thanks-
giving. when covers were laid for
Mrs. Anna l.enz. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hooking ami family, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lenz and family and
Miss Laura Lenz.
Miss Irene Berry of Tulsa is
S'
A GOOD ( I STOMF.lt
j ant \ t'l.M's ha a tra inferred
his headquarters to the I'nlt-
od States. Though this good old
saint undoubtedly Is of Euro-
pean origin, It lias found so large
a part of his business In America
that he has thought, host to bring
his facilities for toy-making
across tho Atlantic.
The United Stales Department
of Coninieree has been checking
tup tho activities of Santa Glaus
nnd has found that ill percent
of tho toys distributed to chil-
dren In the I'nlteil Slates are
made In this country. Twenty
years ago half tho toys wore Im-
ported,
It Is no small deal thnt St
Nicholas makes with (he mitiui-
fseturera. Production of toys In
the t oil ,i s i■ m during I• 28
amounted In value to $ (,’,0(10,900
--more than twice the output of
<1 e r in a n y, which a I w a y s Is
thought of n toyland. Moreover,
wherever there is a market for
toys, those made In America arc
known ns among the most expen-
sive, the most carefully made and
the most artistically designed,
American toys, as Is the way
with toys the world over, reflect
the serious activities of the
grown-ups. More than a quarter
nf all toys made In the I'nlted
States nre what, are known as
‘‘wheel toys," Among these, toy
nnlomolillcs take the lead. Vast
Ingenuity has been displayed In
inventing, designing and manu-
facturing those make-b Revo mo-
tor cars, nnd some of the moat
expensive ones nre complete with
nil the accessories from the wind-
shield Moaner to the spare tire
nnd tall light.
Mnlernul Instincts of little Miss
America find gratification In $12,-
000,000 worth of dolls tnauufnc-
lured last year, and dolls require
as many "accessories" as automo-
biles. There are mnmifiieturlng
Industries of creditable size en-
gaged exclusively iii making dolls'
clothing, dolls' stockings and
shoes, dolls' houses and furni-
ture nnd dolls' carriages. These
side Issues In the doll business
nrcouiit for more than $1,00#,-
ooo worth of products.
There Is said to he a disposi-
tion In some quarters to charge
this fellow, Santa Glaus, with
being a fake, hut Ihe American
‘'waTri™. She has had there!' Ishinr
sumptuary supplications before,
and she knows how to he firm
when firmness la required. The
fruit cake Is Ihe first thing she
prepares for Christinas dinner,
just as it Is the last thing to be
consumed.
And the boat part of It Is, thnt
usually when you come to the
fruit cake par* of the main Ynle-
lide meal, you're so full that
there's no room for as much fruit
dike as you’d like to eat, and so
• here's always enough of that,
at least, to bring ihe New Year's
dinner to a fitting and fine con-
clusion.
AND THIS does not Include half
a score or so of favorite sons, with
no real Idea of being chosen for first |
or oven second place on Ihe Demo, i
(■ratio ticket, but who do want their
names placed in nomination.
A plaid pattern fit to make the
liveliest chameleon jump sideways?
Why. enough to drivo him dls-
tract ed!
HIMINIICISI.
Items Reproduced from
The Daily Democrat
of 15 Years Ago
early to spread the good tidings
and all his friends "smoked" at
his expense.
Nov. :lo, ttt Hi
Harry Schafer went to Oklaho-
ma City yesterday to witness tlie
Sooner-Aggie football game.
Mrs. Louis Mater of Silver-
creek. Nebraska, arrived Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of' her
brother, James Eisclien.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones and
children of Oklahoma Gltv were
here Thursday morning to attend
the funeral of James Eischen.
Paul Winger, a student at O. U,.
was home for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Geo. Bonham of O. U. j as "Papa", as Wllllbel Burke
is spending Thanksgiving vara- Marlin weight seven pounds ar-
Washington, Dec. 1.—Eighteen
I hundred American marines are In
| control of the government of
Santo Domingo anil will remain
In charge until elections are held
in January. Marine officers will1
supervise the elections and will
enforce a financial and police
For the first time In his Ufa! proctectorute over the republic
Dr. Walter H. Martin today bad| *or l*le next mont*'-
the proud honor to he addressed
“Gift”
Problem
This is tho time of year when one Begins
to wonder “What shall I give?”
May we make some suggestions. GIVE
TIME, COMFORT, CONVENIENCE.
Nothing could be more personal and at
the same time more acceptable.
Electrical appliances are the answer.
They are time savers—energy savers. They
make the work of the house easier. No
home should be without them.
Their cost of operation i negligible—a
few cents a day—and they more than pay
for themselves in time su\ \ energy saved.
During December your electrical appliance
dealer will feature percolator?, toasters
and waffle irons at attractive prices. Let
him solve your ‘.‘Gift” problem.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Company
lion with homo folks.
Mi- Blanche Law of Oklahoma
rived early this morning at tho
Martin home. Dr. and Mrs. Min-
dly is a guest or Mrs. Geo. Ron-j tin are very happy over the ar-
ham this week al the Hunter rival of {he little miss, and tho
l,omPi j doctor was down town bright and
El Reno District
John T. Naylon, Mgr.
IXOWAMO <A
\i m Slip;;
f.OMPAM
Courteous, Personal Attention
to Every Customer
Looking for bargains? Then
go to Hehne's. Every article re-
duced. Adv.
avenue! transacted business In Ok-
lahoma City Monday afternoon.
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
big sister
Some Go Up and Some Go Down
By LES FORGRAVE
Q How can I make a filler f ir
the cracks In a new floor?
A. Make n putty by mixing
linseed oil with sifted whiting,
to the proper consistency, anil
it will make a splendid crack
filler-
(j. How can I save time* when
making pie?
A. A great saving of time Is
to mix 4 cups of pastry flour to
1 cup of lard and a pinch of
salt. Double this quantity and
keep lu refrigerator until ready
to use. When in a hurry, mix a
little water with 1 '•* cups of
the mixture and the dough is
ready.
q, What is ihe proper way lo
wash blankets?
A. Rinse wool ‘blankets, then
hang them without wringing.
They will keep their shape much
better ami will he softer. Choose
a sunny, windy day, nnd they
will soon dry.
BETM,lVe A5KEO YOU Tt> 75TAY JUST
A MiMUT£ -nDMlCot-tr IN ORQEKTHAT
1 MIGHT CLEAR. MY CONSCIENCE.
I UNJUSTLY SUSPECTED YOU OF
AN ACT WHICH 1 KNOW N y///
NOW YOU DlD MOT
COMMIT
ANDI WANT to Tell YOU HOW
SORRY 1 AM THAT \ EVER ONCE
SUSPECTED YOU. SUSPICION WAS
Thrown upon you by another
PE.P.SCO WHO HERSELF WAS ,
(EUtLTY OF THIS DEED AND
HAS CONFESSED CD <—jr—“V/X
i,,,i,i,i..lM|, l.\ A-jh-i 'ImiJi ■
eELiEYROO YOU TO ©E. GUILTY I MADE
YOUR EXAMINATION HAROER THAN
-The OTHERS; T3GT >00 HASoED it so
easily that 1 BELIEVE 1 ANA
JUSTIFIED WO “SENDIMG
you up to the:
CLASS Ahead.
1M SORE THAT'S
where YOO
O. MISS
l^ODLE.'
REALLY p
MY OLD
((imuiimtiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiijiiiiiiiinnnini
AND HERE COMES A YOUNG
LADY WHO FAtLEO SOISADlY ' |
• N HER EXAMS THAT SHE
FALLS SACK A CLASS. VNt ^
FACT, YOU AND SHE TRADE
9 places.
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
ETTA KETT
Come On! Let’s Vote!!
A MEM The lAtCSfl Citrj SCHOOL'S HOLDING
| 1 a lArPULARin contest To riND viho's r-
A_______./ "'w QUEEN OP THSJ
Q. What tip Is the least one
Hhottld give to the waller In a
first-class restaurant?
A Twenty-five cents.
Q. What kind of nffnlrs are
given to Introduce a debutante, or
a newly acquired daughter-in-
law?
A. Afternoon receptions.
q. How should the prongs of
Ihe fork bo placed on the pinto
when the meal la finished?
A. The prongs should point
downward*,
Lieut,-Col. Alex Jones nnd MaJ.
James U. Sperry, of Ft. Jleno,
have returned from it several
days' business trip to polnta In
Texas,
WELL-I ENTERED
ETTA'S NAME
INTUE ^ r
CONTtSf-J
ALlTHE. FELLOWS APS U-X
putting opmtiu.sweeties
-or course lYS All over
iDWN THAT ETTA AND 1 ARE
WNGAGta IHATVl KEEP
THE GUNS FROM VOTING
TOR HEft- BUT SHE'LL
RE MAPPri T<S K.NOW SOME
One remembered her
WELL, Grown
ENELl we POT
lYOOR NAMEJ
I contest
By PAUL ROBINSON
\ Vf'qe VOTING EAPUt
1 — ANOOritNroR
cil
YOU GABS f
HELP ETTA
VUNTHE
POPULARIH
CONTEST
tzar out °
this ballot
ana mad to
ETTA KETT
in caw of
wit
nuospaptr
I VOT E
FOR ETTA.
r&rtt.........J
<3cfc/nz3S.......
i
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 259, Ed. 1 Monday, November 30, 1931, newspaper, November 30, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917787/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.