The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1936 Page: 4 of 6
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inujunci
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Bine Ribbon Newspaper Serving A Bine Rftbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
Mid entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
RAT J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
BUDGE HARLE DEAN WARD
News Editor Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use for re
publication of all the news dispatches credited to it or not credited by
this paper, and also to all the local d9ws therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved
MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
and
THE OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representative*
FROST, LANDIS £ KOIIN
New York, Chlrago, Detroit. St. Louis, Dalian
Atlanta, San Francisco
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION KATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
By Carrier ADJOINING COUNTIES
One week___________$ .12 Three months______$135
Three months_______.$1.35 Six months ________$250
One year _____________________$5.40 One year____________$4 00
By Mail Outside Above Counties_________________One year $6.00
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1936.
HUMAN RUINS: Hr that hath no rule over his own spirit is like a city
that Is broken down, and without walls.—Proverbs 25:28.
NEW YORK . Inside Out
BY DON O’MALLEY
T^EW YORK. March 10—William | "hard-boiled" ex-platlniun girl is
■1a Gillette, that gallant gentle- quiet, thoughtful and polite When
man and veteran of the American! she gets nervous she powders her
stage, came back last week fori nose or lights cigarettes
another triumph. • ______
The 80-odd-year-old actor—drily .,______ , _ . .. . .
humorous and youthfully spry — I * floardlu s procla-
brought back Austin ' RliW ‘(»rU at the
charming comedy. Three Wise [ ®f ^'‘Wng rtevator
Pools." to the boards of the Gold-
en theatre, and an army of fam-
ous aetors were there to do him
honor on opening night. George
M. Cohan and Donald Brian 1 top-
ped onstage after live final cur-
tain and spoke admiringly of the
veteran. Helen Hayes. Florence
Reed. Fritz! Srheff. Cecilia Loftus
and half a dozen other stars
grouped themselves into an humble
chorus of stage-struck fans.
The steel-blue eyes of Gillette I antlle paralysis
have lost none of their sharp; New Yorkers took the elevator
twinkle, nor has his theatrical strike, however, with characteristic
hand wavered in its cunning. His j good humor and wisecracks Even
curtain speech, too, was a model
of studied carelessness The her-
mit of Hadlyme. builder of hi*
strike, last week, was only the
fifth time in the city's history
tiuil such an emergency had been
declared The first time was back
in 1916, when an infantile paralysis
epidemic threatened the town.
The second emergency was dur-
ing the influenza siege In 1918 In
1921. when rata overran certain
sections of the city, a similar state
was declared. The last emergency
[ was in 1931, again caused by In-
marooned blue-bloods In Park av-
enue apartment palaces were sym-
pathetic. and more than one
famous three mile miniature rail- i dowager stopped to talk with the
pickets on the curb Only one
rotund woman, on West End av-
enue. got Into a serious Jam
She walked down seventeen
flights to go to the movies and
forget It all—only to find that
she had left her purse in her
apartment.
road, made a rollicking speech
about the weather and the Dec-
laration of Independence, and
promised to come back again in
1976
We'll be waiting eagerly for the
youth's return.
film
MIKE MANNERS—How do
•tan react when dumped In front prfaoiEK—Grace Donahue
of a microphone? I ve been niak-1 tlventrical beauty expert
ing a check-up In local studios.
and sundry interesting items have
to have staged a gala cocktail party
In tier home the other day. In hon-
Mlrtam Hopkins can never be In- uV'Ls't ',‘iimZ. ‘howeler^e fes-
resulted
duced to sit down. All during re-
hearsal she strides up and down,
chain-smoking cigarettes through
a long white holder Claudette
Colbert Is nervous and taut before
starting a program She wears
slacks during both rehearsals and
broadcasts
Ronald Column always rehearses
with a pipe clenched between his
teeth—not bored, but Just ner-
vous. Spencer Tracy. Ruth Chat-
tenon and Patsy Kelly chew gum
during broadcasts as well as re-
hearsals Gary Cooper Ls almou
always an hour late for rehears-
as For Gary the mikes have
to be set so high that nobody
else can worn on them
Jean Harlow U quite different
from what you'd expect. The
tWittes iiad to be canceled
The guest of honor was home
III in bed—with a face rash.
A Problem A Day
Mary, Helen and Anne, working
In the same office, are typing form
letters. They each can type the let-
ter In 4, 6. and 8 minutes, respec-
tively. If the'y all start at the same
time, liow many letter will each
type before they all finish the let-
ter simultaneously?
Answer To Yesterday's Problem
A 87; H $21; C $35 Explanation;
Add 1. 3. and 5; divide into 63;
multiply the result by 1. 3. and 5,
respectively.
DOWN MEMORY LANE
Mar. 10. 1921
D. F. Streeter, A. G. Burner and R. E. Pyle returned
last nijrht from Enid where they attended the Head Camp
convention. Woodmen of the World, as delegates from the
local camp.
Mrs. Fred Conquest visited in Oklahoma City yesterday
with her daughter, Mrs. Sam Keyes.
‘ . M*"*- Fr‘*‘l H. Clark of Oklahoma City is the guest of
friends hero today and attending the Baptist Central associ-
ation meeting.
Mrs. W. E. Ross was hastens yesterday afternoon to
Ihe T. C. S. club when a pleasant meeting was enjoyed. Mrs.
( ullen Bates and Mrs. Gertrude Clark played cards with the
regular members. The high score was made by Mrs. H. E.
Harrison who won a dainty favor which she presented Mrs.
I,. J. Ellis The meeting was the end of a contest of 24 games
and the high score of the contest was made by Mrs. Guy
Gatcka, to whom the president, Mrs. .1. W. Jones, presented
it large cut glass compote for her skill.
Mrs. Ted Torpe.v met with a painful accident the first of
the week ut the home of Mrs. George Hillman when a large
piece of plastering fell, crushing her hands.
♦uMr\,G^d"°r A- Barnard, daughter. Virginia, and
mother, Mrs. Lillie Hall, were Oklahoma City visitors Wed-
nesday.
Miss Irma South, Mrs. James Biggert, Mrs. J. R. Sulli-
\ an and Mrs. Harry Morris were special guests yesterday
afternoon when Mrs. Earl Pirtle was a delightful hostess to
the members of the J. A. D. club.
Mrs. Harold Tinklepaugh entertained the Talk-a-Bit
club last evening, having as extra guests Mrs. Raymond
Tolbert, Mrs. Carter Hardwick of Ardmore and Mrs Roy
Haege of Tulsa. .
Mrs. F. 0. Myers and Mrs. Tom Smith will go to Enid
Saturday in the interest of the 0. R. C. joint school of in-
struction which will be held the last of the month in Okta-
VS’ ^W’Vman of this' cRylto
u' n/ 0r\|BoHiday of Oklahoma City, which was solemnized attend funeral service* Wednasdnv
giTu ’ '* r1 Guthrie. They will make their home in tor Walter Ferguson. pi-
piwZi city srissfisr" “ “ ",,h ,he
Off the
Record
BY FRANK McNAUGHTON
(United Press Correspondent)
/"OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar. 10—(U.R)
—Tlie attorney general's staff Is
n first class ‘‘little supreme court.”
Through the functions of this of-
fice many tough legal questions are
settled without ever getting Into
courts.
Tlie assistants attorney general
do not hesitate to declare a law un-
constitutional if they think it is.
Five-four decisions are as com-
mon from this "court" as from any
others, and plenty of hot arguments
fly when the staff goes Into confer-
ence.
State and county officials fre-
quently put a tough legal question
to the staff. One of the toughest
problems recently was when the
attorney general was asked to rule
on whether the board of affairs or
state university board of regents
could control leasing of the univer-
sity hospital lands for oil drilling
It was all settled in favor of the
regents, but it took two weeks, and
plenty of argument, to do it. Then
it was a divided ruling.
Attorney Oeneral Mac Q. Wil-
liamson Insists on reading all the
opinions before they are made pub
lie. Sometimes he asks his assist-
ants to go into the question deeper,
sends the opinion back. Sometimes
the office "reverses" itself, as It did
in the college dormitory regulation
case
At first it held that students rould
not be compelled to stay In the dor-
mitories. and n week later held that
they could. It was a million dollar
ruling.
• • *
Lowering of the income tax ex-
emptions will bring the state con-
siderably more revenue this year.
I,ast year 60 000 returns were filed,
and some 36.000 people paid the tax.
This year, the state income tax di-
vision is expecting 100.000 returns,
and some 60.000 tax payments.
* * •
Assistant Attorney Oeneral Owen
Watts, who prosecuted Tyree Park
at Tulsa in the Sheridan night club
slaying case, met Park in McAlester
prison two weeks after Park began
serving a five-year term on his ron-
i Mtan
"Don't you know this fellow?"
Park asked a fellow prisoner.
"Well. If you don't now. you
darned surely will when he takes In
after you!"
He greeted Watts with the
warmth of an old friend.
• * *
Mrs Mabel Bassett, state com-
missioner of rharitles and correc-
tions. wears her wrist watch as a
finger ring.
* * •
Oovernor E W. Marland. discuss-
ing the courts:
“I won't comment on the law The
lawyers can't agree on It and the
courts can't agree on It. That goes
for the courts clear up to the
United States supreme court.
"When they get so they ran agree
unanimously. It will then be time
to comment.”
♦ * •
Justice Fletcher Riley of the state
supreme court Is prepared for emer-
gencies He has Installed a small
arsenal In his office
Everything from a pistol reputed-
ly carried by Billy the Kid to the
latest army revolver: from an an-
cient harquebus to the automatic.
The pistol has 13 notches.
Riley has wired them on a display
board In his office.
Several of the guns Riley picked
up on the battlefields of France
• * *
8tate Highway Chairman Scott
Perris, describing a delegations road
pleas:
"They Just wanted to get their
noses As far as possible under the
tent when the next federal rood
program Is launched.”
"Can we quote you that way?" a
reporter asked
Well, boys, that Is hardly the
diplomatic way of putting It." Fer-
ris replied.
• # •
When Jean Hersholt. movie star
In "Country Doctor." visited the
■-late capitol. a gushing young sec-
retory of a supreme court Justice
rushed up to get hts autograph.
She was so excited she handed
him her grocery list to autograph
It read, "Bread, eggs, potatoes, cof-
fee. spinach, and oranges.”
Hersholt signed It.
Daily lesson
In English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, "Please try to be on time
for the festlvltlea." Say. "try to be
In time.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Fricassee Pronounce frtk-a-se. t as
lt\ It, a as In ask unstressed, e as
In see. principal accent on last
syllable
OFTEN MISSPELLED: 8herlff.
Observe the two fa.
SYNONYMS Clean, cleanly. Im-
maculate. stolnleas. spotless, purr,
unsolled. untarnished, untainted
WORD STUDY “Use a word three
times and It Is yours.” Let us in-
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day Today’s word
TENSIVE; giving the sensation of
tension, stiffness, or contraction
“A tensive pain from distension of
the parts."—Floyer.
Mrs Walter A. Ledbetter and her
daughter. Mrs Ben Thompson, of
Oklahoma City, were guests Tues-
day of Mr and Mrs C. F McDon-
ald. 217 South Macomb avenue
SCAT!
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^ jf f ' ^ 1 ‘ I®* I, I »M,tf F„t,r, Im
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 10 —(U.R)—
Timing and rhythm are especially
important in a screen comedy, Har-
old Lloyd believes. While making
his latest feature. "The Milky Way.”
Lloyd retained Stephen Paster-
nack. musical advisor, to pay par-
ticular attention to both these
phases when sequences were being
unfolded before cameras.
Pasternack set to work a met-
ronome—the same type ins'rument
that some piano teachers use-
while Lloyd, for instance was shad-
ow bexing in one part of the pro-
duction. In other parts of the
CONTROL OF SOIL
Farm Measures Discussed
In House
BY JED JOHNSON
Sixth District < ’ongressman
WASHINGTON, Mar. 10.—iSpe-
cial.)—The agricultural department
hopes to remove about 30.000.000
acres from soil depleting crops
under the new farm program and
have this acreage planted in soil
building crops.
„ , . This Is approximately the acreage
picture. which were partial to dla-1 taken ouf of production last year
by the AAA. The department has
prepared a list classifying crops ns
Aurics i
legue and Jokes, Pasternack con
suited a stopwatch so that these
sequences would be perfectly
limed.
[explaining the use of both in-
struments, Pasternack said:
“Let us assume that we have
been photographing a scene and
the script called for a sudden
change to another scene, and then
back again. This might mean that
we had to pick up a song in the
middle of a chorus and yet at
the same tempo that it hed been
playing earlier in the picture. Then
again sometimes a director has to
have a certain amount of dialogue
in a specific footage of film In
these eases the sound truck Iras
to match that Icotage. And so
liming and rhythm are ubsolutc-
ly essential."
* # #
First prize for photography at
the third Intel national cinemato-
graphic exhibition was won by
Cecil B. DeM: lie’s "Crusades." the
producer has beta informed.
Photographed by Victor Milner.
A.S.C.. It Is the second DeMttle
picture to win a major photo-
graphic arize within the past two
year.' “Cleopatra,' also pn-ito-
rephed by Milnei, won the Arid-
emy ol Motion Picture Arts and
Science award in 1934.
Tlie selection was made at the
cxhibi’ion held in conjunction
with the biennial celebration in
Vcrlc<. Italy.
CRIMSON
WARNING
6y Richard Sale
' e ISM tl InllrS r*alar. s,ni.r.u liw
Bruce Kirby, young museum
curator who has frequently aid-
ed the New York police in solv-
ing mysteries, h urgently sum-
moned to his friend Emery Har-
ding's home on Skeleton Island,
off the roast of Maine. Arriv-
ing there, hr is surprised to llnd
an old friend. Jane llall. girl de-
tective attached to the New
York poller force. She Is there
to guard Harding's daughter
Audrey, whose life has been
threatened. Harding is terrlflrtl
because he has received a note,
dined Yiskut tlakl, threatening
Audrey unless llarding hands
over a ruby in his possession.
According to the note, the stone
is the Eye of Varanus. stolen
from a temple in the Fust Indies.
CHAPTER III
I^IRBY grunted, and gnawed
his lips as he studied the
ominous note. It was type-
written Bite size The lei ter
"a” was consistently out of
alignment. The typewriter
ribbon had been red.
mainland must have heard about
my hobby, for he came over in his
yawl one afternoon—"
"Just a second," said Kirby. “By
'old sea dog.' do you mean Albert
Siintrey?"
"Yes — how did you hear of
him?"
Why. he met Benet and me at
tlie plane when we came in.
Rowed us ashore. He said you
had asked him to come over to
the island.”
LJARDINO nodded. "That’s
t* right. H''s staying at the ser-
vants' quarters with Druinm until
I want him.”
“But why did you ask him
here?”
“Just to have him around In
case I decide to question him. I’ve
an idea. Bruce, that he may have
something to do with this bund of
cutthroats who ask for the ruby
You know — sell It to me. then
have me give It up through extor-
tion. and the band gives him a
rake-olt.”
, “What’s the ruby worth?” Kir-
by asked.
"I don't know," said Harding.
Kirby studied the ominous note "W ”* ' HarC'.ng
demanded nervously. "What do you make ol it?"
"Well?” Harding demanded,
nervously clenching his
hands. "What do you make of
It?"
"This Eye of Varanus.” said
Kirby. "You do have It?”
Yes- thut Is. I have n very re-
markable ruby."
"Where did you get It?"
“I bought It." said Harding
All above board You know how
I go in for rare Jewel collecting.
W«ll this old ws drw nn the
"But It's a gorgeous stone! I've
never seen anything like it in my
life! I gave Saulrey live thousand
dollars for It. but I have an Idea
It may be worth ten times as
much "
"You'll show It to me?"
"Lfiter After dinner. That’s why
I sen' for you. 1 wanted you
A sharp knock at (he door In-
terrupted Harding. lie turned and
said Irascibly, "Come In!"
Ludwig opened the door, and
noererl In heattant.lv
"What ls it?" Harding de-1
manded.
"Drumm, sir He says It ls of
the utmost importance, sir. Some- I
thing dreadful has happened!”
Harding's face went ashen
"Where is he?"
"Downstairs, sir.”
Harding turned swiftly to Kirby.
"Come along. Bruce!” he said
abruptly.
He went out the door with as-
tonishing speed for one of his cor-
pulence. Kirby rose, and followed
him to the ground floor.
r\RUMM was standing near the
U front door, twisting a dingy
cap in his hands. He was pale and
disheveled, and his popping eyes
bulged.
"What is It. Drumm?" Harding
asked breathlessly.
The rnan gulped, then said
hoarsely. "It’s Cap'tt Santrey, sir.
I j 1st found 1m down on the
beach.”
“What’s the matter with him?"
“He’s—he's dead, sir."
"Dead!"
"Aye. sir.” Drumm nodded vig-
orously. "He wuz stretched out on
the sand. sir. His neck is busted!"
A profound silence followed this
startling announcement.
Then, someone behind the
transfixed group cleared his
throat. Kirby glanced quickly
around, saw a gaunt, thin-faced
man with snow-white hair. He
wore black-rlmmed pince-nez
perched precariously on his thin
nose. *
“Straatcr!” said Harding. “You
are Just the man we need! Come
along! There's been an accident
down on the beadh!"
"An accident?"
"I'm afraid so. . . . Bruce, you
remember Dr. Straater, don’t
you?"
"Of course." said Kirby, shak-
ing hands. "The faithful family
medico. I met you last year, Doc-
tor."
“I recall It well.” said Straater.
"What Is all this about an acci-
dent? Has someone been hurt?”
"Someone's been killed, sir!"
said Drumm.
"Killed?" Straater removed his
pince-nez gingerly. "Emery—what
Is this?"
"I don't know.” said Harding.
We’ll see. Come along. Drumm,
and take us to where you found
Santrdr."
"Aye, sir."
UARDINO turned to the butler.
* * w ho had been standing In Ihe
background.
"Ludwig—-mnt a word about this
to mgr of me others. If anyone
■ i k . lor me, say 1 11 return in a
few moments.”
Tlie butler nodded.
The four men left the house,
Harding. Kirby and Dr. Straater
trailing across the green lawn af-
ter Drumm who almost ran In hts
excitement. Kirby realized that
the route was merely a retracing
of his steps of half an hour pre-
vious — leading down toward the
spot on the beach where he and
Fred Benet had been deposited by
Santrey when the rowboat had
brought them ashore.
As they reached the end of the
lawn and started across the beach,
Drumm suddenly stopped and
stiffened.
"Oawd!’* he muttered, point-
ing.
"What Is It?” Harding said
sharply.
"There s—someone .. Drumm
faltered, "standin’ there by Uio
body-■
LIBRARY NOTES
"The Cappy Ricks Special" by
Peter B. Kyne. author cf “Lord
of Lonely Valley” and “The Pride
cf Palomar.' is one of the most
popular of the new books shelved
recently at the EH Reno Carnegie
library.
Gappy Ricks pulls the strings
once more. Just to prove to the
world at large, and his Bluenose
son-in-law. Mat Peasley, in partic-
ular. that he ls not yet heading
a procession over the hill to the
graveyard. He might be president
emeritus of the Ricks Lumber and
logging company and the Blue
Star Navigation company but woe
unto John P Skinner, his general
manager. If he tried to put any-
thing over the old man.
Cappy could remember hl« early
dnvs when he’d go to a banker
with his hat in his hand and
cold fear under his wishbone
More than once he’d been busted
so flat that he rattled when he
tried to crawl back on the wreck
of his business.
Now. tn his old age. with more
monev than he could possibly use
he tried to Justify his financial
weaknesses—the fact that he was
an easy mark and the rightful re-
ceiver of grid brlcks-Ujy the
thought that some day In all the
chaff eventually he would find a
craln of wheat and the good
lord would sav to him, “Capoy
Hicks I’ve watched you for the |
past 50 years and Just to test you
out. I’ve sent vou a voung armv
of tlie lame, the halt and the
blind, to sting you with ingrati-
tude and contempt. Now It’s time
I shooed you a good thing."
Although he’s beginning to wor-
rv about the inheritance taxes on
his estate, he dings to life like
a cactus burr to a pair of woolen
socks. Tlie reader will enlov his
salty humor and his horror of
unending days of idleness
soil bulldinr and soil depleting for
use in making payments under the
new farm program.
Little Sales Tax Sentiment
There does not seem to be much
support tn the house for a general
rales tax or a modified processing
tax system to ral'e funds to make
payments under the new farm
program. It appears now the
money will be raised either by in-
creased taxes on corporal ion sur-
pluses, Increased Income taxes or
lowering the income tax exemp-
tions. or a combination of these
proposals.
Treasury experts estimated that
lowering the exemptions on single
persons to $800 and on married
persons to $2,000 and increasing
the normal income tax rate from
4 to 6 percent would bring in
$196,000,080 hi new revenue They
also estimated that by lowering
of the exemptions on tlie surtax
rates from $4,000 to $3 000 and in-
crease* in the surtax rates would
yield $226,000,000
The presidents suggestion that
the entire corporation tax system
might be revised created no little
discussion. The proposal was to
repeal the present exemption from
normal income taxes cn corpora-
tion dividends and increase sharp-
ly tlie rates on undistributed urof-
its. The tax on profits held by
the corporations and not disturbed
to their stockholders would range
from 27 to 46 percent, an average
of 33 1-3 percent. Exemptions
would be allowed for orooer re-
serves for "a rainy day.” Propon-
ents claimed the increased levy
would tend to force corporations
to distribute their profits in divi-
dends to their stockholders, thus
increasing purchasing power.
Congressional leaders pointed out
that the oroposal is not new but
lias long been advocated by Vice-
President John N. Garner, who
was considered somewhat of a lax
expert himself while he was a
member of the house ways and
means committee, where all tax
legislation must originate.
Ini ’ r^r i
illhfi i
m I
^0^
• To-be continued)
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LIE
Q. When giving a luncheon In the
home, where should the hostess
meet her gueste?
A. The gueata should be ushered
Into tlie living room, where tlie
hostess meets them.
Should a girl ask a man to
call If the acquaintance has been
short?
A. It ls often unwise to do so. It
Is far better to wait until the girl
has some definite Information or
understanding as to the man’s real
character,
Q. How cau a child be trained to
become orderly?
A. By insisting that he put away
his clothes and Ills toys In a neat,
orderly way. This Is th* very beat
training, and he Is never to young
to be taught.
Dull Headaches (Jone,
Simple Remedy Does It
Headaches caused by constipation
are gone after one dose of Adlerlks
This cleans poisons out of BOTH
upper and lower bowels. Ends bad
sleep, nervousness.—(Adv.)
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Oliver Oustafsnn son. Blllv.
Mrs. Mary Wled and Miss Virginia
Morrison returned Monday from
Hobart where they spent the week-
end with W M Morrison, father of
Mrs Gustafson and Miss Morrison
Flirmite home they visited In Ok-
lahoma City and Chlrkasha.
Mrs. Thomas Jensen. Mrs. J. B.
Harper and Miss Vesta Dawes were
Oklahoma City visitors Monday
afternoon.
CHOICE FARMS
INSURANCE
AND
SURETY BONDS
RENTALS
R. A. BRUCE
Phone 30
RCn VICTOR
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with
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Brings you th* •xcall*nf short-
wav* performance of RCA per-
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—over o tuning rang* of 540
to 6900 kcs.l Stondord broad-
casts, of course. Wove Trap to
reduce long-wavo interference.
8* electro-dynamic spoakor.
Charmingly designed of
?-toned walnut with
flutings and inclsosl
lines. At a $ mm as
borgain price! V*
AlfO SKI "MAGIC IYI"
DEMONSTRATION HIRII
MALLONEE
MUSIC COMPANY
113 So. Rock Island
Phene 44
NIW Lin FOR
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TRACTOR LUGS — RINGS
WHEEL WEIGHTS
WE CART ANT KIND OF METAL
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BUN CONNECTING BODS
GENERAL MACHINE WORK
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1936, newspaper, March 10, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917927/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.