The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1933 Page: 4 of 12
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, MARCH 2, 1933.
RECIPROCITY IS 10
Saturday, March 4, the United States ^Vill
Grand Council Affirms
Plan Recently
Rome (U.R)—Reciprocity is to be
the basis of future commercial
agreements between Italy and oth-
er countries. The Grand Council
affirmed this during its last ses-
sion, and the press has continued
to emphasize it.
The official figures for Italy’s
exports and imports recently pub-
lished, show that Italy has some-
thing " to bargain with. In the
future, advantage will be taken of
Italy's Importance as purchaser of
raw materials and fuel in secur-
ing from the countries from which
i she imports compensatory facili-
ties for exporting her finished pro-
ducts.
Wheat imports for the first five
months of the new crop year stand
at 123,806 metric tons as against
125,724 in the corresponding months
of 1931.
To avoid concentrating such im-
ports at the close of the crop year,
the percentage of home grown
wheat used by the mills has been
reduced slightly as from Jan. 1,
1933, the quotas being fixed at 80
per cent for soft wheat in the
south of Italy and Latium (Rome)
and at 60 per cent in Sicily and
Sardinia. For the north and cen-
tral provinces the percentage of
95 per cent fixed in June, 1*32
holds good. For hard wheat, the
percentages are reduced to 90 per
cent in the south and Latium, 60
per cent in north and central Italy
and remain at 95 per cent in Sicily
and Sardinia.
The question of Italian exports
was gone into by ex-Undersecretary
Casilini at the recent meeting of
the National Export Institute. The
fact that nearly one quarter of
Italian exports consists of food-
stuffs aggravates the difficulties of
the situation. The great drop in
the price of food exports is being
met by a determined methodical
effort to improve quality packing
and distribution methods. For the
other great branch of the Italian
export trade, that of textile fabrics
and fibres, which accounts for one-
third to two-fifths of the total,
the need of extending the number
and capacity of the markets served
is felt, and active steps are being
taken in that direction.
In connection with the decision
taken by the government to in
sist on reciprocity in trade agree-
ments. it may be noted that Italy
has some strong cards in her hand.
In 1931 Italian purchases of coal
and coke, mostly from Great Bri-
tain and Oermany, exc :„-ded in
value 1.000 million lire. From Ru-
mania. the United States, and Rus-
sia, Italy purchased 561 million lire
worth of mineral oils, from Rus-
sia, Australia, the United States,
Argentina and Canada over 800
million lire worth of wheat and
over 700 million lire worth of cot-
ton, mainly from the United States.
These figures show that in mak-
ing reciprocal agreements with for-
eign countries, Italy is in a strong
position.
AID (TALY EXPORTS i
8
8
8
8
s
V1
5
8
8
5
8
8
8
8
s
s
8
8
5
s
;
LOCAL BRIEFS
Ted Courtney. 106 North Barker
avenue, transacted business in
Watonga Wednesday.
8
;
Mrs. Norma Workman nnd
daughter. Miss Ruth, of the South-
ern hotel, were Oklahoma City
visitors Thursday.
Miss Helen Levers, of Stillwater,
will spend the week-end in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Crot-
zer in Concho.
8
Mrs. J. H. Stearns. 601 North
Choctaw avenue, has returned from
a few days business trip to Welling-
ton, Kans.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Bccklcy,
1012 South Williams avenue, were
Oklahoma City visitors Wednes-
day.
Deep Dale
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walbauin
were Sunday visitors wltti Mr. and
Mrs. Mapes at Bridgeport.
Alenc Walbaum, Melvin Wal-
baum. Willis Day and Marguerite
Powell kept store while they were
gone;'
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murphy and
ehlldreh spent Sunday at Dan
Murphy's home.
Elrnon Crownovcr spent last
week w)th his brother, Ernest and
family near Hydro.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Powell and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Schmoycr spent 8unday with Mr.
and Mfs. Ernest Walbaum.
Marguerite Powell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Powell, was
pleasantly surprised Saturday night
when about 47 of her school mates
and Sunday school class gathered
to help her celebrate her 18th
birthday. The evening was spent
in playing games. At a late hour
refreshments were served.
A. J. DeMoss is visiting rela-
tives and friends in this com-
munity.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Sltton arc
moving in their now home this
week.
Jo Eya, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Owens, is very sick
with pneumonia.
W\
ft
W
s'
Saturday, March 4, El Ri
Inaugurating a New Cooi
SATURDAY
MARCH 4
DOLLA
'Inaugural Day” Specials
$1.00
$1.00
p RAinthoiiMi ft
vA., V Serves You Belter and Saves You More'
Men’s No-Fade
Dress Shirts
15 Yards Vat-Dye
Print ______________
SATURD
6 Everhlooming Li
2 Latest creations
2 Spirea Sunpergi (
Sweet Peas, 50c a bunch;
3 Dozen Pansy Plants
WALQ(
115 South Kock Island
8
8
*
*
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
DOLLAR DAY VALUES
Ladies’ New Millinery. Regular Aft
$1.50 value. Dollar Day Only «Dl.Uv
Special For Saturday
Three 50c Bunches of Home- QQ
Grown Sweetpeas
BUTTS GREENHOUSES
515 East Woodson l’honc 17
Hope Muslin, regular 10c value. d*1 AA
Dollar Day only, ll yards tDi.vv
J. C. Jones Co.
• - .
$1.00 Down
Balance on Easy Terms
Buys Speed Queen Electric Washer
Priced at $39.50.
F. J. GATZ & CO.
Saturday’s Special
•
One paint brush free with each quart of
Utilac four hour enamel.
CAHADIAH LUMBER CO.
South End of Barkrr Avenue Phone 304
MUSGRAVE’S GROCERY
CHOICE OF:
23 Ihs. Pure White Sugar— art* <4
3 Gal. Cans Italian Prunes— /K J
07 lbs. Potatoes— ■
We Will Pay lc Above Market for Eggs
Home Thrift and Finance Co.
A. Glen Marlowe
104'/z South Bickford Phone 391
Engine Tune-Up—Dollar Day Only
Vou get all these operations: Adjust and clean A
carburetor; adjust control rods, breaker points, ill j
lan belt; clean gMOUoe tiltrr and fuel lines; Wl
check fuel pump and ignition; clean and ad- jk j
Just spark plugs; clean and rc-oll air cleaner |» p
and breather cap. Ill It
OTHER SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAY •
MERVELDT MOTOR CO.
206-298 South Choctaw Phone 89
OUR SPECIAL
6—69 Watt Edison Mazda Lamps, regular $1.20. for $1.09
$1.00 Down on Croslcy 5er Radio.
t
$1.00 Down on Thor Electric Washer and only $1.00 per week.
DAVIS ELECTRIC
Phone 220 “We Do Plumbing, Too" Phone 220
SPECIAL
Service Saturday and Every Other Day
--at -
Beau Brummel Barber Shop
We Cm* Soft Water
Dollar Day Only!
FREE: Leather or rubber heels—for men,
women or children.
With Every Si.00 Worth of Work.
RELIABLE SHOE SHOP
211-B South Bickford E. A, (ED) RCSKOSKI
LOOK!
Hot Oil scalp treatment with the
Arno Steamer, Shampoo, Finger (£1 AA
Wave and Haircut tull.vv
SATURDAY ONLY
ELITE BEAUTY SALON
614 South Barker Phone 79*
Saturday Only
FREE Wash or Grease .lob with each change
of Phillips “66” Motor Oil.
PHILLIPS 66 STATION
Corner Wade and Bickford
EXTRA SPECIALS
Cars Washed and Greased_______ $1.00
Motor Tune-Up______________________$1.00
EL RENO MOTOR CO.
Phone 355
106 East Wade
Dollar
Men’s $1.00 Silk
and Shorts, two
Men’s $1.95 Wool
Pool’s 25c Socks, f
PENNI
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
Black Satin Soft Sole
Military Heels, Green Lining
and Pon pon, also in old Rose
$1
FRED H. HAMI’TON
IT’S $
When you let us do your
we dean not only men's
clothing, men's hats, rugs
of cleaning and pressing.
EVAN
Here Are Few of the Many Dollar Specials
MEN'S DRESS PANTS
Unusually Good Values
S1.00 per pair.
MEN'S SHIRTS & SHORTS
Dollar Day, 6 Garments
$1.00
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Fast colors, all sizes,
Dollar Day,
2 for $1.00
All Silk, Full Fashioned
LADIES' IIOSE
Dollar Day
2 pairs $1.00
YOUNGHEIM’S
Sal
One Dez. I
Oi
Regular
SHIM
“DOLLAR DAY” VALUES
$1.35 Trash Burner, each ^
$1.45 Spading Fork, each 1 ^
(i (Hips, 6 Plates, 6 Saucers, All For ^ ^
And Other “Dollar Day” Bargains
W. R. BUCKNER HARDWARE
Dollar items are j
for Satu
A few items are si
HEM
•<
EXTRA SPECIAL
5 Gallons Regular Gas, and
5 Quarts High-Test Motor Oil
for
$1.00
Ed R. Sheets Service Station
Corner lliekford and London
Specials!
One Lot of 50
to close out____
Pair 09c
Overalls
Yards finest
Broadcloth; tp
2
8
SATURDAY’S SPECIAL
10 per cent reduction on all
Cut Flowers and Shrubs
Mrs. 0. S. Jackson, Florist
829 Sunset Drive
Phone 189
$1.00 - PC
Your Ch
One
Appointment notj
BOW!
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1933, newspaper, March 2, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917954/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.