The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 296, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1933 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
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 19S
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Kh iir..\o imumim; a ptULisH-
ivi: <
Issued dally except Saturday from
207 South Rock Island avenue, and
entered ns second-class mail matter
under the Act of March 3. 1879.
DAVIS O. VAN I >1VI HR
Kill tor and Publisher
A1 Wilson. .. Advertising Manager
Paul Wade_____ News Hdilor
The ASSOTIATKO PRESS is ex-
clusively entitled to I he use for ru-
puhlicalioit of all the news dis-
patches credited to It or not credit-
ed by this paper, and also the local
lxws therein.
All right a of publication of spe-
cial dispatches herein are also re-
Ri rved.
Aiifioinil \d\erlKlim Hfprn»e»»tHrtTfH
FRONT, I. wills A KOH\,
Nnv i «trk, * tiimao, Detroit,
St. liOiiif*. PiillitN, \tlnntn.
DAILY SI nst Itir riOX II vi es
IIy furrier
Three months---------------—l^i!5
Six months-------------------
Orx* year . *5.00
Hv Hull In t mihmJIhi* nnil \<IJ«*lnUif
t ouutleN
One year --------------------
Six months -------------------
Tliree months ---------
||y Hall Outside \loive fountlm
One year ---- —------------!!*'?!!
8lx months ----------------------* '
yhree months . . $2.00
Bible Thought
as quickly as possible. The venom
of a rattlesnake taken Into the
mouth is harmless, even
swallowed.
Many other fallacies are enumer-
ated and warned against in pub-
lications of the Red Cross and
medical societies. Every person
should have some knowledge of
what to do and what not to do
in emergencies. A more wide-
spread diffusion of such knowledge
would no doubt be the means of
saving many lives, through giv-
ing proper first aid until a physi-
cian can be called.
LOCAL BRIEFS
A. R. Ruiter, of Shawnee, was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
Gils B. Chastain, of Oklahoma
City, transacted business here
Wednesday.
THE LORD IS NEAR: The Lord
is nigh unto them that are of a
broken heart; and saveth such as
be of n contrite spirit —Psalm 34:
18.
TOUGH ON MASHERS
'"THOSE who would ply the avo-
t cation of n flirt or masher"
find little opportunity for that
sideline of activity in the town
of Abilene. Tex., if nil ordinance
passed by the municipal authorities
is strictly enforced.
Quite a number of such regula-
tions have been made in various
cities and towns, but it appears
that the Abilene fathers have tried
hard to construct a model ordi-
nance covering the offenses sought
to be suppressed. How well they
have succeeded may be Judged by
the following extracts from the
law:
"It shall lie unlawful for any
person to Idle and loiter on any
street or thoroughfare, sidewalk,
or alley, or in any store, theatre,
motor car, motion picture show
business house, or in the entrance
or doorway of any place within
the corporate limits of the city of
Abilene for the purpose of plying
the avocation of a flirt or mash-
er.
"It shall bo unlawful for any
man in the city of Abilene to
stare at or to moke googoo eyes
at, or in any other manner look
at or moke remarks to or con-
cerning, or cough or whisile at. or
do any other net to attract the
attention of any woman upon or
traveling along any ol the side-
walks, streets, or public ways ot
the city of Abilene will) an intent
or in a manner calculated to an-
noy sueh woman."
Mrs. Joseph M. Rector, Jr., 603
South Williams avenue, and her
house guest, Mrs. Karl E. Hum-
phrey, of Minneapolis, Minn., were
Oklahoma City visitors Thursday.
A Problem A Day
What three numbers when added
together give the same result as
when multiplied together?
Answer to yesterday’s Problem
32 miles. Explanation—Multiply
8 by 2 by 320 by 4; then divide
by 64(1.
Look and Learn
1. Whose picture appeal's on
our one-dollar bill?
2. How many people, in round
numbers, cross the Canadian bor-
der In one year?
3. What are the two longest
rivers in the world?
4. What does noblesse oblige
mean?
5. "A" is the first letter of all
alphabets excepting what one
language?
Answers
1. Washington
2. 45.000,000.
3. The Nile, about 4.000 miles:
Amazon, about 3.500 miles.
4. Noble actions.
5. Ethiopian.
REMINISCING
Itu min ltu|»ro(luuu(l from III*
I'it pur of IR V rum Arm
Jan. 26, 191K
In a hotly contested basketball
game at Chickasha yesterday aft-
ernoon the El Reno highschool
basketeers won from the Chickasha
high team by the score of 27 to 26
E. H. S. Citizenship Roll
Issued Today
n Philippine Independence Bill
May Be Rejected by Islanders,
Who Believe It Strangles 7 rade
A HUNDRED Hit.LIONS
]\ AODERN business figures liavp
reached such large propor-
tions that the human inind can-
not begin to grasp them. Who,
for example, cun form an intelli-
gent idea ol whut 100 billion dol-
lars really means? Yet, that is
the amount of life insurance now
in force in the United Stales.
Tile growtii of life insurance
in this country since the war lias
bem one of the outstanding busi-
ness phenomena. When the govern-
ment provided war risk insurance
for its soldier and sailors during
the war. some believed that the
private companies might be in-
jured. but it. appears that the re-
verse lias been the case.
In an event, the figures speak
for themselves. The amount of
life insurance in force in 1916 was
about 25 billion By 1922 it had
reached 50 billion. The 100 billion
now in force represents, there-
fore an increase of 300 per rent
in sixteen years.
Even this staggering total repre-
sents only an average of about
$800 for every person in the Unit- |
ed Stules. Hundreds of thousands
of families are still without, in-
surance. and the neglect of this
important matter lx the cause of
much suffering on the part of
widows and orphans who are left
unprotected. Every man owes it
to his family to carry a reasonable
amount of life insurance,
Mrs B. B. Spears and Mrs. J. J.
Dillon entertained the Progressive
Circle ol the Christian church
Thursday evening.
An unusually large number of
senior highschool students made
high citizenship averages although
none made 100 per cent as com-
pared with the last six weeks roll,
Miss Rose Witcher, principal, said.
The students rank as follows:
99 per cent—Ruby Huteheman,
Eleanor Keener. Madeline Brad-
ley. Francis Whitacre. Meda Gail
Campbell, Vernie Carpenter, El-
nora Curtis. Anna lie 1 Dias, Louise
Zwciacher. Lula Mohnike. Jessie
Marie Patton. Edna Jeanne Raines,
Irene Bernoll. Irma Little, Maxine
Remi, Mildred Cordray, Ada Bell,
Ralph Nelson, Edith Thompson,
Mary B. Miller, Victor Hackney,
Anna Stine, Katherine Stoehr.
Bess Miller. Helen Barnhart. Kath-
erine Beale, Marlon Hensley,
Charlotte Irving Katherine Mc-
Cann. Minnie Bell Page. Dorothy
Sharklett, Mary Jane Spencer.
98 per cent—Donald Eagle. Cleo
Turner. Helen Lorenzen. Alta
Smith, Lee Mitchell. Thelma Cord-
ray, Ruth Harmon, Richard Kamm,
Thomas Lillie. Helen McCumber,
Florence Powell, Garland Smith,
Bobby Thompson, Leonard Wyrick,
Eunice Warllck, Hilda Svanas. Mar-
ion Bolton. Oladys Wingate. Net-
tie Bell, James Ellis, Carol Nell
Smith. Charlotte Fogg, Edwin
Marsh, Gene Whitlock, Lorcna
Shacklett, Margaret Ruckman,
Virginia Seamonds. Lillian Hobel-
man, Lela Morris, Betty Todd,
Harvey Slade. Mary Louise Per-
due Alice Yount, Agnes Hendrix,
Katherine Barrett. Betty Fields,
Barbara Gamble. Orlene Robinson.
Margaret Whitacre.
97 per cent—Maxwell Murphy,
Dorothy Chappell Lyle Hross, Dor-
othy Edwards. Pauline Evans.
Helen Sterba. Debbie Hubbe, Clar-
ence Essex, Isnbell Huber, Edna
Seamonds, Benmdell Wise, Gustine
Williams, Billie Avunt, Anna War-
ren. Peggy Cloughley Ruth
Brandvberry, Anna Maurice Cobbs,
Sybil Davison, Lorene Handley,
Maxine Morris. Virginia Porter,
Betty Lou Rice, Mary Jane School-
ing, Mary Jam* Siler, Mary'Eliza-
beth Slattery. Mary Louise Thomp-
son. Naomi Baker, Carlee Davis,
Lois Barrett, Beulah Weed, Ollie
Kennedy, Lovelle Jackson. Leona
Bell BethardJ. Pauline Lawson,
Alice Lowder, James Moulton.
Viola Armold, Lillian Canon.
per cent—Genie Rose Mur-
Melvin, the three-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Hall, Is
seriously ill.
Springfield, III., Jan. 26— Evi-
dence of n plot to inoculate wound-
ed Sammies in Prance with tetanus
germs by contaminating Red Cross
bandages in the Red Cross work
shop here was presented to United
States District Attorney Knotts to-
day.
Dailv Lessons
In English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say. “Each man had hts say.1
Say "Each man had hts chance to
talk
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: In-
trigue, Pronounce in-treg, e as in
tree, and accent last syllable
OFTEN MISSPELLED Symp-
tom. Observe the y and the o.
SYNONYMS. Repentance, com
punctlon. contrition, penitence, re
morse, regret.
WORD 8TUDY: “Use a word
three times and It is yours.” Lei
us Increase our vocabulary by
mastering one word each day. To-
day's word: OBLIVION, act of
forgetting, or stal& of being for-
gotten. "The origin of our city
will be burled in eternal oblivion."
—Irving.
WHAT’S WHAT IN WASHINGTON
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, D. C.—
Congress offered independence to
the Philippines a few d3ys ago
with mixed motives.
The predominant motive was to
get the islands
outside the
American tariff
wall. In order to
exclude them as
trade rivals of a
few classes of
Yankee pro-
d n c e r s, with
whom they have
been competitors
In Uncle Sam's
markets.
A n o t her mo-
tive was to rid
the United States
of them as an
expensive mili-
Phillpplne Capitol
at Manila 1 y “
A third un-
doubtedly was to spite President
Hoover, which may seem childish In
grownup legislators, but Is a strong
influence with a considerable number
ot them. The vigor of the dislike of
many senators and representatives to
the executive mansion’s "lame duck"
tenant Is astonishing. Passing the
Philippine bill over his veto was
their final opportunity to take a slap
at him, and there Is no question that
some of them wore mighty willing
to avail themselves of It
Lastly, a few lawmakers are en-
t It led to credit for casting their votes
In tho Filipino measure's favor be-
cause they honestly believe that any
people that, desires freedom ought to
have It, and from no other consider-
ation.
IT CENERALLY Is agreed on
Capitol hill that the bill was a bad
bill.
It was a compromise, and not a
compromise in the interest at th«
Filipinos, but in the interest of the
various groups which have been
wanting to unload the islands for
their own selfish reasons.
The Filipinos sought Immediate
independence, upon Filipino terms.
They now are invited to accept it
upon a basis to be dictated by Uncle
Sam, after a 10 to JD-year period of
gradually relaxing American super-
vision.
Upon the ground that tills Is en-
tlrely too qualified an arrangement
—and upon plenty of other good
grounds which could be died—they
may yet reject the whole proposal at
un election they are to hold, to de-
cide the issue.
If they do reject It, it will be dis-
tinctly embarrassing.
DURING THE deende which is to
elapse between their decision to go
it alone (if they so decide) and
practically (but not quite) complete
American withdrawal, there will bo
a progressive tightening up of
Uncle Sam’s tariff restrictions
ngainst Filipino products (notably
sugar, copra, hemp and to-
bacco, hitherto sold principally in
the United States), but no corre-
sponding tightening up upon the ad-
mission of American goody into llio
Philippines.
According to competent critics of
the independence bill, such a system
will launch the island folk upon
their national career in a state of
utter economic ruin.
During American sovere'gxiy,
trade with the United Slates hitherto
has been encouraged at the expense
of trade with other nations, so that
now the only trade avenue the Fili-
pino people have will be cut off.
At the very best, the bill mani-
festly Is one-sided.
L
Program for Friday
Broadcast Released
RAD LUCK CAME IN BUNCHES
Quincy, Mass. (U.R)—For Police-
man James H. Baker, bad luck
comes in bunches. First, all six
of his children had the mumps.
Then all six had scarlet fever.
After that, the family physician
had to make three calls at the
Baker home In a single day:
Louis, 7, had the croup; Andrew,
11, cut his face in a tumble down
stairs; and David, 3, required
eight stitches for a cut on the
head, suffered when he fell off
his tricycle.
required to present the same, wit
the necessary vouchers attached
to the undersigned Adminlstratrl:
with the Will annexed, at her plac-
nt business in the Liebmann Build
in» at ll»V4 South Bickford Ave
nue. Bl Reno, Oklahoma, wlthli
four (4) months from the dat
hereof, or the same will he foreve
barred. . .
Hated this 12th day of Januar:
1933
SUSAN ELIZABETH LIEBMAN?
Administratrix with the Will an
nexed of the Estate of Paul l
Liebmann. deceased.
George M. Nicholson,
J. A. Rinehart.
Attorneys for Adminlslratrlx.
Anna Weicher, Jane Lackey, Ava-
iled Burrnelr. Hairy Lorenzen, Jack
Meyers, Beulah Quigley, Pauline
Barrett, Mary Johnie Mendors,
Francis Minter. Coye Ann Payne.
Dorothy Jane Parks, Virginia Wil-
son, Floreine Harrison, Lottie May-
field, Mildred Brown, Hunley Cob-
ble, Alice Mildred Laird, Bob Beale,
Margaret Dennis, Daphne Oxford.
Wilson Boevers, Melvin Siler. Rich-
ard Jensen, Paul Mason, Billy
Trent.
90 per cent—William Bianton, Al-
Marie Zigier. Wilbur Fox, Evelyn
Hurst, Nona Mae Capell. Carl
Hobaugh. John Tiedt, Nina Mae
Snow, Gerard Ashabranner, Rose-
mary Parks. Glen Hel'fron, Evelyn
Peck, Margaret Mills. Madge Im-
boden, Laura Caldwell, Lorena Dill,
Donald Roberts.
bina Foreman, Melvin Selkin, Bon-
W. E. Barrett, of the Liebmann
apartments, attended the wrest-
ling match at tlie coliseum in
Oklahoma City Wednesday eve- Vocal solo. The Land of Nod,
. njn), by Louise Spears, fourth grade
Lincoln school pupils will go on
the air from 4:45 to 5:15 o'clock
Friday afternoon as the feature of
the weekly "Boast El Reno" half-
hour broadcast over KFXR, Okla-
homa City, M. C. Bates, principal,
announced Thursday.
Joseph Hensley, fourth grade
pupil, will serve as announcer.
The program follows:
“My Clock” and “The Little
Shoemaker” to be sung by third
and fourth grade choruses. The
third grade chorus is composed of
Virginia Wilhoit, Geraldine Wrin-
kle, Lorene Lamka. Betty Jean
Buss, Wanda Cupp, Betty Jo Han-
cock, Ruth Allard, Virginia Belle
Bruce, Frederick Ferris, John
Wesley Lanman, Anna Mae School-
ing, Jaunita Statton and Kathryne
Webb. Comprising the fourth
grade chorus are: Joyce Nell Min-
ter, Betty Mia Stitt, Billy Weiden-
saul, Jay O'Neil, Ruth Elliot, Bar-
bara Jean Johnson. Lillian Gilbert,
Archie Jones, Curtis Douglas, Car-
roll Jean Puckett, Hazel Harrison
and Doris Mae Reynolds.
Program Continued
Reading to be given by Betty
Louise Booth of the third grade.
1 Harmonica solos, "Gmrisnrod" ana
“Here Comes the Sun" by Ro-
bert Myers, fourth grade.
Vocal duet, “Stay in Your Own
Back Yard” by Charlotte and
Billy Weidensaul, fourth and sixth
grade students respectively. Read-
ing, “The Mumps" by Geneva
Flowers. Vocal duet. "My Mother’s
Bible” by A. J. Stitt and Wil-
liam Spenrer. fifth and sixth grade
pupils.
Lincoln sextet will sing “Mam-
my Moon." The sextet is com-
posed of Helen Kreager and Vir-
ginia Hulbert, first sopranos;
Charlotte Weidensaul and Pauline
Bruce, second sopranos; Laura
Church and Harriet Golden, altos.
WORKER HAS UNCANNY GIFT
Red Wing, Minn. (U.R)—Russell
Warren, of a line crew, has an
uncanny sense of detecting bloom-
ing flowers. He is always the
first to find violets and butter-
cups in the spring. Recently he
took members of the crew to a
depression near the highway. He
pointed. There in the culvert was
a pussy willow, soft and gray,
blooming In January.
(Jan. 5. 12. 19. 20. Feb. 2)
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S S XI,R
No. 9229.
Notice is hereby given that 1
pursuance ot a Special Executlo
and Order of Sale Issued out t
the Office of the Clerk of the DL
trlct Court of Canadian Count'
State of Oklahoma, on the 4th da
of January. 1922. In an actio
Mrs. Ernest Haynes. 715 South
Ellison avenue, is ill with an at-
tack of influenza.
for ( Humlinn County, State ol
OklMliffina.
Thu Oklahoma City Building and
* Association, a corporation,
of Oklahoma City. Oklahoma.
Plaintiff.
_ V8*
K. C. Kinar, et al.. Defendants.
No 91J»t»
\OTfCR OF SHDIUFF’S MAI4C
Notice in hereby jcIvau that I. the
under alined Sheriff, mi ran ant. to a
special execution and order of Male
issued to me out of the above en-
titled (’ourt and cause, will, on the
1st day of March. 19.*W, at 10:00
oclock a. m.. at the blast front
door of the Court Mouse in El
Keuo. in Canadian County, okht
noma, offer fur sale at public atic#
tion. and s *11. without appraise-
ment. to the highest bidder for
in hund, the following de-
ll e si! lint Oil In -
oi January, in tin m'un
wherein The First Bank of Okaroh
a state hanking corporation <
Okarehe. Oklahoma, is Plalntif
and Samuel Sherman Hayes an.
Sadie M. Hayes, his wife; India
Territory Royalty Company, a coi
poratlon; El Reno Sanitarium,
corporation: Ethel Davis, Dnnli
Wesley Hayes. and George (
Hoebimr doing business as Hoebln
Motor Comnany are Defendant
directed to me, the undersigne
Sheriff of said County and Statf:]
commanding me to levy upon, at
praise, advertise and sell as prr
vided by law. subject to appeals*
meat, the following described rni
property situated In Can ad la
County. State of Oklahoma. U
wit:
South onc-haif of the North-
west Quarter (SW of N’Wlil
and Lots Number Three (2) and
Four (4) or Section Two (2).
Township 14, North ot Range
It West r. M. containing 135.10
acres more or less,
as the property of the Defendant
Samuel Sherman Hayes and Sadi
M. Hayes, hts wife, to satisfy
Judgment and deeree of foreclosm
of a real estate mortgage in favt
of the Plaintiff and against tli
Defendants in the sum of
casli
scribed real estate, situated in Ca-
nadian county. State of Oklahoma,
to-wit;
Lois Seventeen (17). Eighteen
(IS), and Nineteen il»i. Block
One Hundred Emir <1011 in the
City of El Reno, as shown hv
the recorded plat thereof, with
I lie improvements thereon and
appurtenances thereunto be-
longing.
said property will be sold to satis-
fv certain Judgments rendered in
said cause on the Kith day of July
1922. in favor of the plaintiff and
against the defendants, E. C. King.
Edith A King. .1. I, King and
"laiule M. King, for the sums of
* 10.i • t.ii«. with interest thurumi
from May lx. 1922. until paid, at
the rate of tun i>ur cunt per annum,
am] *1.600.00 annrnov's fuo ami
llio sum of $959,81* willi inturusl
1 hereon from May 18. util 11
pain, at tun pur cent pur annum,
thu further sum of $100.00 attor-
ney* fucK. ami tile costs of sail!
action, thu Court juljurtpfimr trie
plaintiff to have prior in<»rtKaixu
liuns upon raid real estfttr for the
summnt of said indebtedness, which
mortKasfus were by thu Court fore-
closed and Maid property ordered
sold to satisfy said judgments.
Witness my hand at »*» •**
Reading. “A Baseball Story.” by
K! Kenr\
this 25fh day of Janu*
nit* Schulcit, Ruth Hobelman. Anita Luna Rstes 515 South Bick. j-o«*ph Hensley, fourth grade. Vo-
L
FIRST AID FALLACIES
LJOW sonic traditional first aid
* * remedies may do u great
harm to victims of accidents is
explained in a recent Red Cross
publication. A few examples may
be mentioned.
Rolling u person apparently
drowned over u barrel only forces
water out of the stomach where
it docs no harm. But laving the
patient face down and alternately
applying and releasing pressure at
the small of the bark often in-
duces respiration and recovery.
Rubbing frost bitten parts with
snow is bad practice. Let the
frozen tissues thaw out gradually
In a temperature little above the
freezing point.
Some persons put spider webs,
cuds of tobacco, soot, salt pork
and the like on cuts or infected
wounds, "to draw the poison out,"
These substances only increase the
danger of Infection.
Whisky, ammonia, permanganate
ot potash or the application of a
freshly killed chicken to a wound
caused by snake-bite are all old-
lime remedies of no value, The
modem course Is to fie a bondage
between the wound and the heart,
cut a goijh cross the fangs mark*
NOTICE INFORMED STUDENTS
OF ATHLETIC CURTAILMENT
eqtlip-
Atlanta, Gn. (U.R)—It was best,
figured Coach W. A. Alexander, to
impress on the boys from the
start that athletics at Georg I a
Tech were being curtailed.
He began by posting the follow-
ing notice when informing the
athletes that spring football, base-
ball and track practices began
February 20:
"Football starts Feb 20
menl limited to 50 men,
"Baseball stars Feb. 20. equip-
ment limited to 40 men.
"Track starts Feb, 20. equip-
ment limited to 40 men,
“Trophic*—no money
—play the game.
"Banquet—no money
—good for digestion.
"Tutoring—no money
—study lutrd.
"Other sports—no money avail-
able-tough luck.
"Trips by flivver or day coacli
"Coaches, half pay or no pay
for six months.
"Students bo good sports; grip-
ing won't help.
"The way to end the depression
U cut to Ih* bone and pull to-
avallnble
available
available
tad poison aether.
phy. Tommy Price, Virginia Bce-
chtun, Margaret Forehand. Robby
Dee Williams, Lindall Yount,
Evelyn Thomas. Fern Zigier, Ray-
mond Smith. Thelma Buckley.
Elma Little, Katherine Krause,
Clarence Ferguson. Ruth Ann Gal-
lagher. Martha Keeney, Jack Lam-
bert, Eleanor* Aderhold. Virginia
Harrell. Eileen Jackson. Lucille Lin-
vllle, Madge Laughlin, Willabel
Martin, Leora Patswald Margaret
Skinner. Evelyn Barnhart, Viola
Heffron. Katherine Stair. Bert
Lewis. Louise Gardner. Dorothv
Brown. Velma Mae Hurry. Homer
Moeckli, Doris Fowlkes. Margaret
MeKinster, Bernice Fcdderson,
Marion Newman, Mary Dlx
95 per cent Gladys Church, Karl
Forehand. F.dna Offield. Mildred
Lowe. Mabel Stroud, Yvonne Tray-
lor, Freeman Denwalt, Lloyd Ful-
ler, Celesta Hopkins. Evelyn Mitch-
ell, Tommy Shultee. Dora Dean
Bradley, Allan Minard. Norman
Pearson. Carol Smith. Josephine
Bruce. Frances Mowre, Millie Fish-
er. Mary L. Miller. Gene Todd,
Leona Cordray, Lucile Bell. Betty
Stearns, Frederick Chauncey, Jos-
ephine Lewis, Juanita Riley, Viola
Schullz, Clara Southall, Delbert
Abies, Betty Todd, Monroe Staf-
ford. Leslie Sheets.
94 per cent—Francis Jackson.
James Rogers, Laverne Allen. John-
nie Chappell. John Erbar, Odessa
Greene, Charlotte Harlh Dorothy
Logan. Gene Swaini, Evelyn Stokes,
Elma Lovell. Robert Carter, Billy
Dossoy, Mickey Johnson, Doris
Barnes. Aveil Fuqua, Bessie Hul-
bert, Kelly Shackelford, Aline
Brudley. Betty Enlow, Maxine
Rumfelt, Gladys Jenson, Rachel
Smith. Jeanette Hendrickson. Alvie
Weld. Thelma Zigier. Ira Miller,
Olemitx Flke, Leslie Thompson.
Wilmot Boll tiger. Jeannette Brown.
Eva Mae Miles, Louise Stlckley.
93 per cent—Naomi Cordray,
Leona Fuller, Orville Robinson
Vera Reynolds. Lenore Carder,
Homer Miller. Bonner Harris, Ad-
die Lunnon. Emmie Niematt, June
Payton. Fern Stroud, Neva Chiles,
Otto Hess, Virginia Golden, Evelyn
Reuter, Alice Keener, Virginia Par-
ker, Alma Iiovell. Mai'Rene Hutch-
inson. Bonnie Holden, Knthrvn
Chamness, Estle lies, Ruth Cory.
Cecil Kreager, Evelyn Jones, Kath-
erine Evans, Bob Qroup Payola
Cory. Eula Gregory, Llnnie Moody.
Dixie Lee Talley, Iona Gregory,
Emily Jean Jones,
92 per cent -Ed Lou Cole, Mar-
garet Cross, Raymond Girard, Wil-
liam Loyall. Charles Wench, Neill
Waldo, Helen Cooksey Monroe
Bennett, Ellreda Babcock, Helen
Fnst, Helen Snow, Ruth McDer-
mott, Helen Sheets. Carol Reed,
Lorraine Donrllan, Theopnl Bow-
man, Elsie Caldwell, Mvlvwrta
Hulse. Della Scull. Mildred Steen-
rod, Julia Peterka, Don Wright.
Nevll Conner. Merllne Adams.
91 per cent—Marie Ycck. Garnett
Morrow. Briley Hcktbrutr Robert
Llligvnfvllet Pinckney Melton, Bu-
nts Maurer, Aflame Mlttendorf,
Holzen, Gloria McGee, Bernice
Rogers. Burllyne Connor, Junior
Goodger. Howard Hamilton, Max
Hutson, Loren Heffron. Artie Fae
Dresser, Iona Quigley, Fern Mason.
Gladys Sides, Geraldine Snow. G.
W. Timberlake, Maxine Valliant,
ford avenue, returned Thursday
from a five weeks' visit in Tulsa
and Oklahoma City. At the for-
mer point she was a guest in the
borne of her daughter, Mrs. Wil-
liam Taylor, and Mr. Taylor.
cal solo, "Ho! To Be a Farmer,
by Carroll Jean Ouckett, fourth
grade. Lincoln sextet. "To the
Brook" and "Girl With a Curl."
Oklahoma
ary. 1982.
JOHN HARRISON.
Sheriff of Canadian County,
State of Oklahoma.
RAYMOND H. EVEREST.
Oklahoma City.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
with interest thereon al it)', m
annum from August 1st. 1922. mil
mild, together with the furth<
sum of J200.UO attorneys fee an
tin costs of the action laxed
$34.90 and accruing costs; l wl
on (lie 01 li day of February, 192
at the hour of 19 o'elorlc A. M.
Hie Enst Front Dnnr of tin* Com
House in the City of El Ren
Canadian Couivty. Oklahoma, fir;
offer for sale, to the highest bb
dcr. for rush, the property ahot
described, subject to an nnnralst
ment in the sum of $9992.90
subject to the rights of fndia
Territory Royalty Comnany. a coi
miration, to an undivided one-lia
Interest In all th. oil. gas an
other minerals in nr under or thi
may he produced from the lar
above described, and if a suffleiet
bid is not offered, made or realize
when sakl property Is so of fere
for sale, then and In that event
will, ai the lime and place nfon
said and subject to tile afore^a
appraisement, offer far sale n
will sell to the highest bldde
for cash, nubjoet to confirms tin
hv the Court, the said real proper
above described, free and dear
anv right, title, claim nr Intere
whatsoever of Indian Terrltm
Royalty Company, and ilie said li
dlan Territory Royalty Coinpar
mwl n 11 it th m- Dofniiiliiiilq 1 n ajil
CUM and all persons elalmlng b
through or under them wilt tnl
due riotiee thereof.
Witness my hand this 5th dr
of January, 1922.
JOHN 4TARRTPON.
Sheriff of Canadian County.
Oklahoma.
By W. N. FARRIS.
1'ndersherlff.
.1. A. RINEHART.
Attorney for Plaint iff.
Cornet solo, "Venetia."
fifth grade.
Jewel Lord,
V Charles Winfield Smith ^
CHAPTER 29
JERK KANE was out of bed long
before Hie city was stirred Into rest-
less activity, llo hopped under a
fold shower and thirty minutes later
was oil his way down to breakfast
Al the cigar stand he paused to pur-
chase the morning papers.
After ordering a substantial meal
he spread out tho Blade before him.
The black headlines, in gigantic typo,
fairly screamed at him tho Informa-
tion that Lillian Hull had been ar-
rested and charged with the murder
of Richard Bailey and assault with
Intent to kill Nanette Leltul.
Silently ha read the article:
Lillian Hull, twenty years old, a
mol Inn picture actress, was arrest-
ed last night by Police Chief John
Lee and members of the police
homicide squad and charged with
the murder of Richard Bailey,
noted motion picture director.
Miss Hull was talo n into custody
at tho homo of the slain director
shortly after midnight She could
glvo no explun.nlinn of her noctur-
nal visit to the scene of the
murder.
Al flrsl the young actress ve-
hemently denied slaying Bailey
However, under questioning she
broke down and confessed to the
murder. In her statement to ihe
police, after being taken to head*
qimrtors, she said:
"I relumed to Bailey’s home
afler Nanette Loltoi left there Sat-
urday night. I went to him to pro-
test against his attentions to the
foreign octrees. He became furious,
and told me I had no right to In
terforo In his personal affairs.
"Rlehnrd Bailey and 1 were en-
gaged In Iw married before ho dis-
covered Miss LoRol. but he him-
self broke tho engagement. I tried
to plead with him aud he struck
me. I slapped him and be knocked
me ilown. Wo struggled.
"I knew where he kept Ills re-
volver In Ills desk, t obtained tho
revolver and shot him In the right
temple when he tried to lake the
pistol away from me. I fled from
the houan and Uuew the gun
•way.
"1 killed him because he throw
me over for another woman."
The newspaper article continued to
say that Chlof Lee had charged fill
linn Hull with the attack on NnncHn
LoRol, although aha denied she had
psrpetrutod that attack.
When ha had finished rending (lie
actionnt Kune disgustedly tossed the
paper to one side. He waa boiling
with rage. Lee had told him that ho
was going to arrest Lillian for Hint
crime and he kept his word.
Hastily, Kane mil lined a plan of
action. He knew he would have to
wntk fast. He had no doubt aud In
this he was right—that Lae had sub
voted the girl activsa to a severe
third degrso and thut she bud con-
fessed to prevent further tortur*.
He was actuated by auother mo-
tive, too. The newspaper article had
sakl that Lee attributed Chivinglon’e
death to sulfide, either because of
priel eve hgg gputteig or be-
cause of love for the still unidentified
girl who was found with him.
Kane was Just completing his
breakfast and preparing to leave
when Ben MacQtmrrle dropped down
at his table. He greeted tho inspector
surlily.
"What’s the matter, son?" the New
Orleans officer asked good naturedly.
'Sleep on the wrong side last night?”
Kane told him of his quarrel with
Iho chief over the manner In which
the ease was handled, and of hla
summary dismissal from conduct of
the Investigation.
"The fool," MacQuarrle growled.
'When a man docs that, when a fel-
low acts like that, he's going to blun-
der suro as hell, just to keep the
newspapers from barking at him.”
"He's already done it." the other
man growled. “He's arrested Lillian
Hull —you remember her? — and
forced a confession out of her."
"She’s that little blonde who went
out to LcRoi's with us, Isn't she?"
Kane said she was.
"Well,” MacQuarrle went on slow-
ly, "she acted kind of guilty, or so it
seemed to me—"
“Of course she did,” Kane ex-
claimed. "All threo of thorn did.
That's why I think they arc Inno-
cent The murderer is going to keep
sueh tight control on her emotions
that she won't give herself away
"Maybe," tho Inspector agreed,
'but that Isn't always the case."
Briefly, Kane related all he knew
of ihe case, even to the attack on his
own llfo and his discovery of Chlv-
tngton and tho girl in the gns-fliled
gnrage. MacQuarrle listened Intently
and when he had finished whistled
in amazement.
"You see,” Kane added, "we were
dealing with a cunning criminal.
These crimes are not crimes of pas-
sion. They were planned and car-
ried out In cold blood."
“Have you told John Lee all this?"
Ben MncQunrrlc demanded.
Kane shook his head.
"Then I am. I'm going to show
what a fool he's been—"
"You’re going (o do nothing of Iho
kind," Kuno assorted firmly. "I'm
going to show him.”
Tho Inspector permitted u grin to
spread slowly over Ills lips, "do lo
It, son," ho snld. "It will teach lilm
a lesson be needs."
With that Kane left him. His first
move wits to go to the motion pic-
ture studio on Sunset Boulevard
where Halloy hud been under con-
tract. He looked over n list of the
oOlciuls turd discovered that "Bernle,"
who had been mentioned In the diary
was Bernard Glnssman, general
manager.
At 'the Information desk he re
quested an audience with Ulassumn
The girl asked him several questions
about himself and hla business,
wasn't until lie said that he wanted
lo talk to the studio uliklid concern
Ing the murder of Richard Uullcy
thut slio sprung into uutiou, But
after frantically telephoning to uev-
oral different olfli«» she turned to
him and:
"I'm sony. Mr. Olasemun left tor
Kurvpe <>u a bmenses lilp l iul
Disconsolate, he turned away, but
another thought flashed through hts
mind. He laced the girl again:
When does he sail from New
York?” lie demanded.
Once more she got on the tele-
phone and finally told him:
"Mr. Glassman sailed with a party
of friends on his yacht from San
Pedro. The yacht Is not equipped
with wireless."
Kane asked her If (here was any-
one else at tho studio whom he could
see in lieu of tho general manager.
She sent him In to Glnssman's sec-
retary.
Tho secretary, by tiaino of Thlel-
man, was a scrawny llttlo Individual
who hid proteetlngly behind large
nose glasses. Ho greeted Kano and
offoted him a chair. After a few
brief preliminaries Kane explained:
'Richard Bailey wns Interested in
obtaining a rolo In the extravaganza
he planned for somo girl known only
ns 'Buddy.' Do you know who that
girl is?"
Thielman scratched his head nnd
(Jan. 29. Fell. 2>
Jin tlie cmiet.v Coni «r < uiuxltnu
< iiiiuty. stale el Oklahoma.
Tn the Matter of the Estate of
Dallas G. Fateley, Deceased.
No. i 820.
VWM K 'I'll t MKIIITlHts
All persons having claims against
Dallus ti. Fateley. deceased, are
required to present the same with
Hie necessary vouchers to tlie un-
dersigned admin,istratrix ai bur
residence. *12 West Watts ,«t. In
El Reno. Oklahoma, within four
months of the date hereof, or the
same will lie forever barred.
Dated this 29th dav of .liiaiiarv.
1533.
JEMIMA E. FATELEY.
Administ ratrlx.
FOGG. ME LONE & FOGG.
Alt vs. for Admrx.
(Jan 25. Feb. 2i
In tlie ( iiiHaty t'onrf of ( niiiMlInn
County. Slate of (tklnboniH.
In the Matter of the Estate of
George M. Rieder. Deceased
No. 1821.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
George M. Rieder. deceased, are re.
aulred to present the same with
the necessary vouchers to the un-
dersigned executor al his residence.
Box 172. Tuttle. Oklahoma, nr leave
the same at the office of Fogg.
Melnne and Fogg. Citizens Nn'lonn'
Bank Building In El Reno.. Okla-
homa. within four months of the
date hereof, or thr same will he
forever barred.
Dated this 25th day of Jantiarv.
1922
ALFRED RIEDER.
Exeeutor.
pondered deeply. Finally:
Tin sorry. I do not
But l will
see If I can find out."
Be Indicated that the Interview
wns over, but Kano did not budge.
"I want to know now,” Kane de-
dared. “An Innocent girl has been
or reeled nnd charged with Halley'*
murder."
Tlilclnuin called several officials
and mih-ofllciols but they knew noth-
ing of tho girl. Bailey, they told
Thielman. always worked directly
with (Jlnssmon and they knew noth-
ing of hla plans until the orders
rnme from the general manager.
And so Thielman Informed Kane.
I'eel Ing beaten, but- not disheart-
ened, Kano left the studio and went
to the Hollywood emergency hospital.
There he learned that the girl who
had been found with Chlvlngton had
been removed to the General Hos-
pital, clear over on tho east side of
I,os Angeles.
Without further ado, ho hailed a
taxi nnd went to tho hospital. There
he mode known the purpose of hla
visit to tho girl at the information
desk and presently ho was ushorod
Into tho oflloe of the superintendent.
"The girl died not fifteen minutes
ago,” tho hospital olllcial said quietly.
Kano felt bis heart sink within
him. As ono last hope ho naked:
"Did she regain eonsrlousness be-
fore she died?"
"For Just a moment."
Kano’s hopes soared. "DM she
make any statement?" he demanded
excitably.
"I was with her at the time of her
death," tho superintendent said with
laborious preclsencna. ‘‘She made no
statement, except—’* He hesitated.
Kano wns on the verge ot crying
to him lo go on when:
“J could hardly hear her and I may
Im mistaken about what sho said. It,
sounded like she said 'Buddy trlckod
me.’ However, I suppose eho really
said 'daddy trlckod me.' No doubt
she referred to the old man who woe
found with her in tha garage "
mi 4* raw
(Jan. 19 nnd 251
In the (‘UHOty Cnu.rt of CsHHiltou
County. Hiutr of Oklnlionm.
In the Matter of the Relate of
Mary Dana. Deceaxed.
No. 1817.
NOTICE TO CHEDITORS
All nerxone haring claims against
Mary Dana, deceased, are required
to present the same with the
necessary vouchers to the under-
signed administrator with will an-
nexed at his place qf tnielne-s at
the office of Fogg Melons A Fogg.
Attorneys at Law 21* CHI*,ns
Natlonril Bank Building. El Reno.
Oklahoma, within four months of
the dale hereof, or Ihe same will
be forever burred,
Dated th In I9lh dav of January.
1932.
(Jan. 3. 12. 19. 26. Feh. 2)
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S Stl.Kj
No. 9202.
Notlee Is hereby given that
pursuance of a Special Exocutifl
,md Order of s.H- - - u,.I nip if l)L
Office of the Clerk Of Hie Di-lrl*
Ceari of Cana4iM County, sm|
Con my.
of Oklahoma, on Ihe 4tli day
January. 1922, in an action where!
The Investors Building and Lm;
Association, a Corporation of
Reno. Oklahoma. Is Plaintiff
Annie M. Vlan is Defendant, diree
ed to me. the undersigned Sheri
of said County and Slate, '-or
mundlng m? to levy noon, uppral-
advertise and sell, as provided
law. sublect to appraisement, t
following described real estate a!
uated In Canadian County. State
Oklahoma, to-wit:
A part of Block 23 in the
Town of Yukon. Oklnhoma. lie
ginning 39 feel West of Ihe
Northeast corner of Block 23
thence West 199 feet, thence
South 149 feet thence East IM
feet, thence North 149 feet tn
the place of beginning,
as the nronerty of the Defcnda
Annie M. Vlan. to satisfy a Judj
ment and decree of foreclosure
a reul estate mortgage In fav
of the Plaintiff and agnlnut
Defendant In the sum of $1472,
with Interest thereon at 19'/,
annum from the 5th day of Novo
her. 1932. until paid, tngellier W
the further sum of $159.99
torneys fee and the costs of t
action laxed at $9.75 and aecrui
costs: 1 will on the Slh day
February. 192.".. it Ihe hour of
o'clock A. M. at the East Pit
Door of the Court House, In
City of El Reno. Canadian Conn
Oklahoma, offer for sale, sulil
to an annraUoment In ihe s
(1599.09 and will sell to the hid
esi bidder, for cash, subject lo ec
flrmation by the Court, said prij
*rty above described, and the a,
Defendant. Annie M. Vlan, and
persons claiming hy. through
under her will take due not
thereof.
Witness mv hand this 5th i
of January. 1933.
H. I,. FOGG.
Administrator with Will Annexed.
FOGG. MET.ONE tt FOGG,
Aliys, for Admr.
(Jan. 19 nnA 2«>
In the I imali Court „f Cniindlsn
County, ktnle of Oklnlionm.
Ill the Matter of the Estate of
Joseph A. Mover, Deceased.
No. 1579.
NOTICE OF IIIC tit ING FIN 11.
tfl HINT
Notlee Is hereby given Dial .!
Paul Loosen, (lie duly appointed,
qualified and noting administrator
of tile osliile of Joseph A. Mover,
deceased, lies rendered and present-
ed for final settlement and Bled
In said court his final account ami
report of Ids ndmlnlatrallon as
such administrator, together with
his peilllon praying for ihe final
ad dement of 'said aorouni and dia-
trihutlon of ssid entitle, and Hint
the 9lh dnv of February, 1933. lit
the hour of ten o'clock a, m at the
county court room In Hie c'tv of
Kl lleno In said Canadian County.
Oklahoma, has been duly fixed and
unpointed hv the Court for tin
f'.nnl sen toment of snld account
and hearing of said petition for
distribution, at which time and
place anv person or persons In-
terested may appear and show
•s.use. If any they have, why said
account should not be improved
Slid distribution made ns proved
for.
In Witness Whereof, l have
hereunto set m.v Imml nnd affixed
the seal of thl« court ibis 18th dav
of Januarv. 1933
E F. THOM PH ON
(BEAL) Cnpiitv Judge.
FOGG MELON*! A FOOD
Attorneys lor Admr.
(Jan 1$. 19. 1*)
tn the County Court In unit lor
Canadian County, Mate af llkln-
ItOHia.
Ill Ihe Mailer of III* Estate of Paul
O. Liebmann. Dccoaisd
No. 1*15.
NOTICE TO cltEDITons
To tlie Creditors of P.iill G. Llid
mum. Deceased
AH persons having claim* agadht*
Paul (J. Liebmann. deceased, are
JOHN HARRISON,
of Canadian County
Sheriff
Oklahoma
J. A. RINEHART.
Atloniev for plaintiff.
(Jan. 5, (2. 19. 2* Feh. 2)
NOTICE OF SIII'HIFF'X H11,1
No, 9399.
Notlee la lierchv given that
nursnancs of a Special Exerut
and Order of Hale Issued mil of
Office of Ihe Clerk of Hie Dlsti
Court of Canadian County. St
of Oklahoma, on the till day
January. 1933. In an action wlier
The Investors Building amt Is
Association, a Cornoi'iitlnii of
Penn. Oklahoma, Is Plaintiff,
F. A. Rlmmons who Is the sa
person ns Earl A. Slmmor*. t
Amelin Simmons, hla wife an I 1
heirs, exerutors. udmtnlat rntors.
risers, trustees and assign*
mediate and remote of Knrnh
Jensen, deceased; D. Fred Tat
mid Beasle L. Taylor, hi* wife
W. Lovftl ami Mrs. J. W. Lo!
his wife, are Defendants dlr**e|
In me. (lie undersigned Hherlff
said Countv nnd Mala, eommnjl
’ounly. St
Ing me to levy upon, appraise,
vortlsc and sell, ns provided I
law, subject In iipprnlaeipetil. *
following described real estate
Unted In Cniindlnii Cm
of Oklahoma, to-wlt
Lots Six (ill and Heven (7
In Block 7 Keith's Addition l,
Hie City of El Reno,
ns the property of Ihe Defendni
E. A, filmmon* who Is the r«
person ns Earl A. Hlmmons, i
Amelia Simmons, hla wife,
satisfy a ludgment and decree
foreclosure of u real estate me
gi;ge In favor ,,f iix* Plaintiff
against the Dafcrutunl* in the s
of $2 933.1* with Interest
then
nt IDO oer annum from the
day of ' letnbi i 19.22 until IS
together with the further sum
$"?0<I9 attorneys fee and Hie c<
of (his action isxed at $8t.8t|
•coming oosts; 1 will on th#
dav of Fuhrnarv, I93J, al tlm h
of to o'clock A M. nt Ihe I!
Front Door of the Court Hoi
In the Cliv of FI Retvo. Can ad
County, Oklahoma offer for
sublect to an opprnlsument In
sum of $1*09.90 and will actl
the blgheat bidder for cneh. i
l#rt lo confirmation by the Co
said prqnovtv above described,
th# said Defendants and all
aims claiming hy. through nr u
them will lake due not Ice liter
Witness mv band this 5th
of January, ran
JOHN HA RRTHHON,
Hherlff nf Canadian Count?
Gklnhoma
Bv W. N, FARRIS. ,
_ t'ndershartf!
J. A. BINEHART
Attorney for I'lalttUXL
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 296, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1933, newspaper, January 26, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917919/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.