The El Reno Sunday Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 262, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 10, 1930 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
The El Reno Daily Tribune
inland Ave, and entered as second
olann mall matter under the act ot
March 3, 1171._
DAVI8 0. VAND1VIER
Rdltor and Publisher
James R. Blair----Managing Kdltor
W. M. Dosbaugh..Advertising Mgr.
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Voice of the People
Contributions to this columL
should not exceed 200 words.
Every article must be signed
but the name ot the writer will
be omitted when requested.
WHAT’S WHAT IN WASHINGTON
DAILY SI HM< Klf'TIO* NATRS
By Carrier
18t,r b>> th« Associated press from
Editor, El Reno Dally Tribune:
A new item in the Kansu* City
One Yenr ......... ,$5.00
By Mall la Canadian aad Adjoin,
lag Caaitlaa
One Year ....................14.00
Six Month* ..................12.50
Three Months ________________$1.56
Hy Mall OaUt* Abnva Ca«at|*a
One Year ____Z-.............fo.00
Six Month* .......±‘m_______.-.IS.50
Three Months ................12.50
One Month ......... 00
Bible Thought
A KOI'RFOLD TASK—Now we
exhort you, brethren, wurn them
that are unruly, comfort the
feeble-minded, support the weak,
be patient toward all men—l
Thess. 5:14.
PRAYER—“To H!h gracious
promise flee, Laying hold upon
His word, As thy days, thy
strength shall be.”
J^JANTEL Herrick says “may-
* be i was a fool to turn down
$50,00(1.” And maybe be was a
fool to operate u still, too.
^VNK of the sensations of re-
cent political history is the
rapid swing of support to Frank
Buttraiu. Ills supporters see ,i
spleudid victory for him Tuesday.
<*' <$'
Y^niAT is that “feeling’* you
get when you see u bunch
of defeated candidate’s placards!
in a vacant room?
Colby, Kansas, dated August 6th.
should be of more than passing
Interest to the citizens of El Re-
no.
. For the third successive year,
there Is no City tax levy In Col-
by, the earnings of the Municipal-
ly owned and operated fyower
plant and water system being
sufficient to finance the city acti-
vities.
As this news Item slates. Col-
by’s municipal utilles, in addition
to linancing the usual city acti-
vities, have in the last few year-
provided $200,000.00 for paving,
paid for an additional 600 HP
generating unit for the power
plant and left a surplus of $45,-
000.00 in the city treasury.
Colby's successful ownership
and operation of their electric
system, while somewhat more
speetacular than some other
municipal ventures, is typical of
the results almost invariably at-
tending publicly owned electric
systems since 1020.
.1. H. RENDER.
W. r. BROWN,
THERE may be u water shortage
* in parts of the oat Ion, but
if a lot of fellows are drinking
liquor like they claim, it won t
make any difference. The only
difference between poison “Jake’’
and the varnish-removing liquor
Is that jake acts quickly and the
other poison takes more time.
JESS ti. HEAD.
IE88 Read of Hobart, present
J state insurance commissioner,
has done signal service during
his past term. He la one of tho
leading young democrats of the
state and deserves the heavy sup-
port that he will poll. In the
primary he was far ahead of his
nearest rival.
Read saved for the state many
thousands of dollurs in the past
few years and placed the insur-
ance department on a high plane.
He deserves another term to fur-
ther carry to completion his
sound administration.
<i> <g. •
ELEVATE YOVR JOB.
“I am Just doing this work to
1 carry rue over a waiting per-
iod. Some day I hope to have
ail easy job and a chance to get
out of this dirty mess.”
W>ung men and women makb
such remarks. They feel that
ordinary work adds nothing to
their social positions. They ex-
press contempt for labor and
dream of the time when they may
he able to live lives of ease and
com fort.
When
Editor, El Iteuo Tribune:
“Alfalfn Hill" Murray, (he “bull
of Bolivia,"' calls The Oklahoman
and Times the “Chinese chop
suey press.” The funny thing
is that Hill doesn't know chop
| suey is an American concoction.
An Irishman in Sail Francisco
"Invented” It to fool the people
and to get business. "Alfalfa
Hill" is Inventing n lot of things
to get votes, .lust imagine Hill’s
stirprl.se If he would go to China
Instead of Bolivia and find flint
the coolies never heard of chop
suey? Hill would then organize
the voters, and urge a gross tax
plan that would give to every
Chink his howl of chop suey in-
stead of rice.
A Header.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
State Senator
The Tribune Is authorized to
announce the cundidney of If. c.
(Cliff) Skinner for the nomination
us state senator subject to the
decision of the Democratic voters
at the run-off primary August 12.
ly CHARLES P. STEWART
*’• ,.hnl Pick* Staff Wrltn
W A S H I N (I T O N. I). C.-
Hi» re is a great deal of Ohio In
IVendent Hoover'a campaign line-
up for 1032.
Senator Simeon l) Fes*—chosen to
succeed Claudius
H. Huston aa
chairman of the
O. O. P. national
commit tee—la
from Yellow
Springs (O.). J.
a Nutt-the
com ml tt
treasurer—
Is from Cleveland
(O.). Postmaster
General Walter
F. Brown—real
boas of tha whola
organization and
presumably slat-
ed to taka over
Senator Peas'
chairmanship when tha campaign
actually begins—In from Toledo (O.),
Politicians are beginning to refer
Again to “tha Ohio gang"—which la
hardly fair; the present Buckeye
state group is by no means the same
one that bulked so largely In Presi-
dent Harding’s time. Publio men,
however, are jealous folk; if they
fancy that some particular little
coterie has an edge on the remainder,
the:* aay mean things.
a a a
AFTER ALU tha most captious
critics recognize a graduate who has
passed a good examination In Ohio's
political school as among the beat
In tha country—and Walter Brown
took a “cum laude” degree.
.Secretary of Commerce Hoover
*as not unmindful of It, back In
1927, when he picked Walter as his
departmental assistant—and to be his
manager, with a view to whatever
might happen to develop in the
course of the ensuing year. Quite a
lot did develop, as will bo recalled
— and its outcome would seem to Im-
ply that Walter's management was
not a bit bad.
Mr. Hoover showed his apprecia-
tion of that, too, on becoming pres-
ident, by conferring upon Walter the
postmaster generalship, the most po-
litical of all cabinet jobs, because of
the vast number and wide distribu-
tion of appointments at its incum-
bent’s disposal, wherewith to glad-
den the hearts of small office seekers
throughout the land—or perchance to
raise hades, if they are injudiciously
made.
NKV El IT 11 KLO'M. Iln-r* w .* f *
signs thnt Waller, having 'MIk'I'ImI
the goods, was not lift i ubs> •incnti.v
for some time, to run thing1* m )u.»t
his own way.
Anyhow, rumors circulated of *1. ,.
agreements between Postmaster (Jen-
eral Drown and various southern
politicians, who had lent ild lo the
Hoover cause, concerning the dis-
pensing of federal favors In the tat-
ters' respective bailiwicks.
For awhile It certainly looked as
If the presidential tendency were to
side against Postmaster General
Brown.
• • •
HOW THIS SITUATION may
have arisen Is understandable.
Republican strategists, like Wal-
ter Brown, have their uses for south-
OF MEM
Legge Warns Farmers
Against Sales Because
of Feed Shortage
I feet here to protect the American
producers, we can not reason-
ably complain of other nations
taking similar action to protect
their growers, bearing In mind
always that practically every na-
tion has wheat growers of its
own.
“The price of wheat lias reach-
ed a point where we can and
should consider wheat from the
standpoint of Its value as a feed
of livestock. The large visible
supply of wheat has been a de-
pressing influence on the market.
The shortage of feed crops and
forage points a way out. Much
as we may object to disposing
of high quality wheat as feed for
livestock Instead of for human
consumption, common sense tells
us It Is the thing to do, con-
fronted as we are with a national
shortage of several hundred mil-
lion bushels or corn and a surplus
of wheat selling at very low
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, J930
dered as a profitable enterprise
under normal conditions. The
only way to Improve the wheat
price situation permanently is to
work definitely toward reduction
of the annual wheat production
of the United States.
“The Federal Farm Board Is!
receiving many communications j
from people throughout the
wheat-growing section to the ef-i
feet that the American farmer is1
planning to make a substantial; _.
reduction In the acreage seeded!
to wheat this faii. it seems rath-! Nations of World Learn
er certain this will be done, not
That.the growing tendency up-
on the part of many farmers to
ern delegates In national convsn- | rush their dairy and beef stock
tlons; their votes are as servlccablt lo market on account of the
aa any other votes in effecting nom- shortage of feed will work an in-
itiations. Jury to the fanning and livpKtn<<k
Accordingly these strategists, In I outu #h . , . .. .
th. pant, have aimed to adapt their 1 te,es,s ,hat ‘«llnnt he remedied
southern state G. O. P. organizations 01 •v,‘a,s* *R the warning issued
to convention utility, which la de- •' rat“° broadcast by Alexander
cidedly a different matter from Legge, virile head of the Federal
adapting them to tho piling up of Farm hoard.
majorities on election days—the Mr. Legge urges farmers to
strategists' theory being that tbs keep their dairy and beef animals
aouth 1. Kepubllcanly undtpendibte, Me askt) (hut eorn f,d a„b#tltutP8
oisc, a io po s. be used whenever possible. He I Missouri Agricultural Experiment
THE LAST ELECTION, however, eH?<M’ially ur#eK thHt wheat bo [Station states that with corn at
merely because this Board has
suggested such action, but for
the more convincing reason that
even low-cost producers can not
rise wheat profitably at present
prices.
"The movement toward wheat
acreage reduction Is well under
way. The more thoughtful far-
mers already have decided upon
to Call Winds and
Rains by Queer Names
prices. We can advantageously educed plantings this fall. The
dispose of a good deal of this t,me opportune for them to
wheat as feed. \ make their Intentions known to
Make* Good Feed the world- Th,s they can do by
"Wheat Is u very satisfactory
fee<l, particularly for cattle and dl ®c ora of the ™-°P“ra-
hogs. At approximately tha
same price, wheal has a higher
feeding value than corn. Tho
waa au exception—Virginia, North substituted for corn wherever
Carolina, Florida and Texas, aa wa a,*d whenever possible and asks
know, having flopped to Mr. Hoover, that farmers consult with their
The question thereupon arose: county agents or with their staL*
Could these Republican footholds agricultural schools conrernlh*
In Dixie he consolidated? the best methods to use in feed-
If so, it was obvious that Dixie* Jlltr . , 1
G. O. P. organizations needed over- i.. . . 0 " leat Products to
hauling, Improvement, new blood— j '
tho replacing of tho old type of 'be present severe drought
bosses with aggressive managers of I baa reached a point where the
tho newer breed; that Is, with the shortage of feed and forage
Hoovercratio leaders, who had just threatens serious loses to live
won- t Hock Krowers and dairymen
lover a wide area" Mr Ugira
PRESIDENT HOOVER evidently ’ Tho . ' . U RK
it nn„M hn ,i,>nn I **>'The ha> crop is the small-
est we have had in
85 cents, a bushel of wheat has
a livestock feeding value of lu-
ll.
“In general the agricultural
tlve associations or general farm
In foreign countries it may he
a buran, pooraga, or pampero, but
here in the United States it’s just
a plain Idizzard. Each country
has its own name for its distinc-
tive winds, but fewer than a dozen
are recognized by meteorologists,
says a report of the National
Geographic Society.
Algeria dreada the coming of
organization with which they ara (be ehllilis, Nicauragua looks out
affiliated. During the next few for dally chubascos in the sum-
weeks farm organizations can iu®rtime. Spain scorches under
profitably give the discussion of (be beat or an African leveche.
wheat acreage adjustment an im- U,,(I Persia has resigned Itself to
the shamal. In America these
winds are common but are hiding
under what the foreigner would
believed it could be done.
He discussed the plan more than M "P naNe bad in >’f*ars. In
once at bis meetings with the news- soni*‘ HP,,Hons the corn crop will
paper correspondents In the early *M* reduced 40 to 50 per cent or
portant place on their program.
“If these things are done, in
our judgment they will have a
, very material influence in bring-1 will “assumed names.”
co eges recommend that when! jng about a substantial improve- A visit to Australia would find
usc( or feed >e corsely ground, ment in wheat price, thus getting ninny curious names for the winds.
a,nd fed as pHrt, of a ra,ion ln* for the farmer, in the price he; The cool breeze blowing in from
ending silage, forage crops, or (receives for his 1930 crop, Home (be ocean would be a “Fremantle
<oaise grans, or an equivalent. 0f the advantages that should! doctor.” a rushing hurricane is u
nstructions as to the best metaccrue l0 him through the re- j ‘ Willy willy,’* and an American
i feeding wheat can be oh-1 duced production in 1931. With hot-weather thunderstorm has the
ained by any farmer from his Luch action on the part of tho
ounty Agent, or by writing to I farm organizations, coupled with
the Agricultural College of his
slate. Under existing conditions
at anything like the present prices
of wheat and corn, a large part
of Hie surplus wheat can be pro- 1IM IM
days following hl» Inauguration—waa <-vei, more. Hay Mocks are be- fltably used as feed for livestock
committed to it unmistakably. I Inc fed out. and the prospect for "Reports are reaching us that I benenc““-
Ue“r«,G[t^hSoZn uTo1eenc:iniUPfZr0,,r T “TT T “P“lnK
wise—ns lf he feared that the rend. ,.ondllll2 h * J , , nd ' ,h®sl‘ wheu' an<l bu>’,ns fepd- Wher<“
justment would spoil the old im- . . ' j, ‘lunger tha, wheat stocks are still on farms in
ehinery for convention purposes, , rs wm rtl8po8e of beef livestock producing areas, It will
without furnishing a new one of . p an(* (UUry animals ul a be good business to bold such
compensatory reliability In the re- *»a(*rifi«*e. If this movement is
nickname of “Cock-eyed Bob.’’
In the Far East there is the
an extensive wheal feeding pro-j monsoon, a possession that has
gram and slowing down in tho l been known to halt the enthusiasm
wheat movement to market, there | of the most ardent salt gathered
is no question but that the er-1 In India. With the coming* of
feet on the market would be very monsoon downpours, the salt pans
now muddy pools, Bombay
political gatherings have
and
turning of southern statewide Re-
publican majorities.
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
RADIO FEATURES
County School Superintendent
We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of Miss Glenn Eve-
lyn McCarty for the nomination
of county superintendent of
schools to he voted on by 1he
Democratic voters in the run-off
primary August 12.
Commissioner, 3rd District
We arc authorized to announce
the candidacy of U. (J. (Itog.)
Fourfney for the nomination of
county commissioner third district
subject to tlie decision of the
Democratic voters In the run-off
primary August 12.
we encounter such a
young man, one who is ashamed
of his Job. we like to cull to his
attention an interesting anecdote.
A Roman noble, who expected
a place In the Empire as ruler or
« province, was appointed in-
spector of sewers in Rome, as an
Insult. Instead of so regarding
It. however, he accepted the.post
and said: “If the job will not etc-
an idea of elevating the Job.
Forthwith he carried on a com-
l>aigu of public sanitation. Sew-
age disposal works were con-
structed. The avenues of filth
that served us streets were trans-
formed into highways of beauty
and utility. Many of the great-
est achievements of ancient Rome
could thus be credited to this
noble who assumed his work with
an idea of elevating the Jab.
Young noblemen In those days
sought and secured appointment
to posts in the army or to high
office in the provinces, but few
of these left any notable record of
achievement for future ages to
admire. This noble, however, re-
corded achievements of great
benefit to his time because of his
Intelligent attitude toward his
work.
Is there a thought here for
general application? We believe
there is and we therefore urge
the young man who is not satis-
fied with his post in the world
to elevate his own position bv
elevating his Job.
Clinton Man to Teach
^ At Missouri University
CLINTON.. Okla.. Auk. »—tLP>—
Raymond Glusscock, Clinton, 1927 (11V(UU«vo R1
graduate of Oklahoma A. and M. | other after they
REPRESENTATIVE
Herbert M. Palmer announces
his candidacy for the nomination
of Stale Representative subject
to the Democrat primary, August
12, and asks the continued sup-
port of his friends.
Reminiscing
Items Reproduced From
the Daily Democrat
of 20 Years Ago
Q. How can I revive a fern?
A. Quite often a fern that Is
considered dead can he revived
by standing the pot in a tub of
hot water for about an hour, or
until the water becomes cool.
Q. What Is a good way to
cleanse the skin instead of using
soup and water?
A. Wei a piece of cotton in
cold water, squeeze it dry, moisten
It with a tonic made of witch
hazel diluted with a little toilet
wafer, dip Into cold cream and
apply, rubbing upwards. Use a
tresh piece of cotton when the
used piece becomes soiled.
Q. How can I part the leaves
of a head of lettuce without tear-
ing?
A. The leaves of a head of
lettuce will part In perfect con-
dition, without tearing, if he core
Is cut off with it sharp knife
and then the lettuce is held under
SUNDAY
W.IZ NRC network H:3o (’ST
GOLDMAN BAND.
not headed off it may mean that
a large number of animals in
poor condition will he forced on
the livestock markets, and still
lower levels of livestock prices.
IHg Wheat Surplus
"While this situation has been
developing we have been faced
for some weeks with an excessive
carry-over of wheat, with con-
OKARCHE VICINITY
stock and feed them out. Local
elevators may find a ready mar-
ket for wheat as feed in the local
community. The livestock feeder
John F. Sell welter is home after
spending three months in McAl-
ester.
Vincent Rother ami wife are the
proud parents of a daughter, horn
who Ih holding up the pur,huso Allgust ;l. Mlu KotUer tormerly
of animals because of the prospec-
tive corn shortage will do well to
consider the purchase of wheat at
present prices to meet his usual
requirements for grain for feed-
ing purposes.
“When herds of either beef
been
stopped and Englishmen have
taken to the hills for refuge.A
monsoon originates in India, di-
vides into two streams, one strik-
ing tlie inland and the other going
up the Ganges Valley where it
spreads its torrents and prevents
the peninsula from becoming an-
other Sahara desert.
On the wing of this wind ir
carried tlie world's greatest rain-
fall. On Cherrapunji, at the head
WABU CHS i t i “ PHT!l,nUed Iow whf?rtt prirpw- Receipts
THEATER OF THF im" * ji,t Hev*'raI ot tpe terminal mar- cattle or dairy stock arc unduly
kets have continued to break ali! depleted by such conditions as
records, despite the fact that if I are now threatening, it takes
W.IZ NRC network 7:45 CST
SHAKESPEARE HOUR.
WJZ NRC network 8:45 CST
SOUTH SKA ISLANDERS.
was Miss Nellie Alls.
Carl Henkle and wife returned
from Colorado after spending a I of tlie Himalaya foothills, the
vacation there. . monsoon drops more water than
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Trubie d(H‘H an>’ other wind in the world.
the average grower would carry, years to work hack to a normal homa City,
what lie now has on hand over| position. Hankers and business
men in agricultural communities
Wiemel, a son, August 3.
Mrs. Henry Thieins and children
have returned home after spend-
ing a week witli relatives in Okla-
u.MU, V11<1 . , to the next season he would have
....... wr. -.srrsrs
produce an equal number of
bushels in 1931.
MONDAY
WJZ NBC, network 4:ou CST
Mormun Choir.
WJZ NBC network - -5:50 CST
Roxy's Gaug.
are warranted in extending every
assistance possible to help cat-
tle growers and dairymen to pur-
chase the feed necessary to main-
' There is absolutely no relief 'tain their herds. The Farm
possible from this situation I Board receives thousands of let-
through any of the plans that
have been suggested contemplat-
ters from business men express-
ing sympathy for the fanner and
interest in the agricultural prob-
lem, and asking what they can
do to help. By rendering aid
C. C. McCarty, of Hailevville. is
t ic cold-water faucet, allowing a guest of his brother-in-law, Ar-
tlie water to run inn he hole made ; thur Lambert, and Mrs. Lambert,
by the knile. 1107 South Mucomh avenue.
.J,.,, tUh ne,work in* Hie disposal of the surplus
* Hurhigs Syncopated l(i§-i abroad at prices below tho do-
t01^; mestic level. Many of the most. uw UCI„. «.,«
CST (' • i ( mlVV0,k r, :u>; important wheat Importatng conn- to the livestock men in this em-
WAii?*,S,rMi0 * , . I ,ri<>M ot ,,lp wo,,ld now have leg- ergeney they will be helping ini
‘ lie work—8:30 I inlation in effect that could be'a very substantial way.
car -Jesse Crawford. I applied to prevent or penalize
any such action on the part of I
Mrs. Fritz Schweitzer and son.
who have been* visiting relatives
in Tulsa, have returned home.
The Okarche fair will lie held
September 4, 5 and ti.
Jerome Determan is recovering
from a fall off a horse, in which
he injured his foot.
Miss Lorene West, of Oklaho-
ma City, spent Thursday in the
home of her aunt, Mrs. T. C,
Smith , 415 North Choctaw ave-
nue.
In summer Cherrapunij lives in a
nature-made shower bath, with 424
inches of rain tailing each year,
enough to fill an open tank 35
feet high.
The home of tlie blizzard is in
Adelie land in Antarctica. Here
a yearly average of 50 miles per
hour is maintained, and explorers
record that an Adelie blizzard
kept a speed of 107 mile’s au hour
for eight hours with gusts running
ns high as 200 miles per hour
Houses buried under the snow
were necessary to obtain these
tigures, the explorers having only
their instruments projecting above
the surface.
the growers of this country, and
others are seriously considering
such action. As wo have exact-
ly the same legislation in ef-
Urges Reduced Acreage
‘While tlie use of wheat for
feeding purposes will hell) in
meeting the present emergency,
the growing of wheat as a feed
for livestock1 can not he consi-
Miss Lena Misener, 12u9 East
Ash street, expects to leave Mon-
day for a 10 days’ sojourn at
Carlsbad and other points of
interest in New Mexico. 3ho
will he accompanied by a party
of friends from Oklahoma City.
NEW TEACHERS EMI'LoYEI).
NORMAN, Aug. 9.—(Special)
Twenty-five new faculty mem-
bers will come to Norman lu
September to join the University
of Oklahoma teaching staff. Four
of these are officers in the Uni-
versity R. O. T. C. unit.
BIG SISTER
EAT, DRINK AND BE MARRIED
August 10, IOIO.
George Shepard is the father
of a big baby hoy, born last
night. Mother and son doing
nicely, lint there is something
wrong with the spread of George’s
mouth. “The smile that- won’t
come off.”
Beverly, August lu.—Since the
attempt ou the life of Mayor
Gaynor. the secret service operat-
ives that are guarding President
Taft are redoubling their vigil-
ance.
Mrs. F. E. Rickey is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Wlddlcomb,
at Oklahoma City.
Mrs. T. F. Hensley has return-
ed from a visit to the old family
home at Gilman, Mo.
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
College is to be assistant professor
of animal husbandry at the Uni-
versity of Missouri this autumn,
uccordiug to word received here.
Glasscock was a member of the
A. and M. livestock judging team
which wou first place at the
Chicago International Livestock
Expositiou in 192G. He has been
a student and teacher at the Untv-
sity of West Virginia since his
graduatou from the Oklahoma A.
and
Q. At a dinner, is it good form
to introduce guests to one an-
are scaled at the
table?
A. No; the host a ml hostess
should make all guests known
to one another before going to
the table.
Q. When should a boy have his
own calling cards?
A. In his late Teens.
Q. Should one laugh loudly
during a performance at the
theater?
A. No; il is exceedingly ill-
bred. .Y’.
<7ta
Iwcddia^
is ow-
MAN a*ul
GePALO
art. o
av<
luore
nmous
because
ikey
kkCtoi
ikat
EffA
dwdthi?
.
arc. uptc
hrisehicF
\ 1
n
By LES FORGRAVE
Cv .V '
*/. - rjj < ns K.-V in
L/Lk
■HUPl2AH-THE dOL.ES ON
\oo CAtiC - VOU CAHf
■SEpAOATfe ,
os/' _)m\k
f
V
OH/H«yc/TWE'lf?e/ n
handcuffed 1 ttul
TOCEfUEQ //
\neI1-
that
v/asa
Jolce. on,
T
/■
M
1
burned,
Nobody
could
Rv\dtko
(coy to
tk<z
haiui
cuffr so
ikey had
-io leb
■Uuflo 00
oivtWrr
\n»/
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ETTA KETT
WELLWISHERS
LUW'yUH,DUD,
ft ll. be a Sad oa/
FOR 06 IF WHIMP5
BOY UliNiTHiS MATCH
THAT MAN’LL BE.
UNBEAR A0LE.’
I
~T
yER RIGHT
BROa^-THAT
loindbA<&'LL
DRIVE. u6
CRAZY ujiTH
BRA66IU’
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idE'VE GOT TO Do
LUH AT u»E CAN To
5top it. there's
The ujooo kid.mcxu
LET!S ^L*P OVERAkJO
give im a coco
COORD TO BOCK
'(M UP
YEH?
HE'S A GOOD
tOO TOO
AND A PAT
ON THE
BACK. loOcO't
^HORT H(M.
rTJ!'il!li1, I*30, 1)1 IVw A;,ki»Uot. In.
BUDDY
J
uJE 'RE 6ACK. OF SOU OL O MAN, )
AND CUE tUAiOT TO 5EE YOU COIN ! ^
MERE ARE THREE OF THE BKT BALD
MONEY'LL BUY MAY6E
THEY ll BRING, you
GOOD LUCK. /-
toe're
forme0/ all
5A-AV' ( fAjLL.iL)
they're V FOR. >00
0EAUT(E3BUDDY'
OLO BOS^
«JE RE TOR
YOU
Strong'
thanks,mp.
[ BROCKMA»J^p|
1 ft
MORE POcuER
TO vOu
GuODy1
<s"ive im
ALL YOU'VE
6OT,
, Buddy'
By PAUL ROBINSON
GEE, I OUGHT ] j
fo PLAV a 6000 ‘ I
6AM£ NJOuJ 1 j •
EveQ'BODv’^
X3GOOO TO
1
(
COMB OW,
fMCAODXtJ'
FOR yUH9
y
*
—-------jiaL.
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Sunday Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 262, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 10, 1930, newspaper, August 10, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917873/m1/4/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.