The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, February 8, 1932 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1982
The El Reno Daily Tribune
M
I’KIX I IM. A l‘l III.ISII-
l\li I lllll'lM
l)svls o. VmiilliliTi l-rrslili-iit
i/931
Oklahoma
Press
Associafionj
s
Ixxiied every evenln* except Sat-
urday and Sunday tnornln* from
*07 8. Hock Inland avenue, and en-
tered ax xecond-clas* mail niftier
under the Act of March 3. 1K79.
constantly on guard against sou-
venir-hunting vandals who knock
chips Irom monuments anil pub-
lic buildings. Not even the monu-
ments on the Gettysburg battle-
field are safe.
When the souvenir craze hits a
citizen he usually loses all reason,
morality, honesty, honor, senti-
ment and -discretion, lie seeks to
Justify Ills purloinings and spolia-
| lions by the strange logic that
I the taking of that possessed of
only commemorative or sentimen-
tal value cannot lie stealing.
The Incurable stage has arilv-
ed when hotels must chain fast
their Gideon lllhleu.
WHAT'S WHAT IN WASHINGTON
priipiip PINKHHl Japan's Determination
UtlWUa riMIMtU by
Diplomats Are Surprised
Other Items Of Interest
About Town
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Prest Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, 0. C. — As-
suming the ultimate completion—
since accomplished—of Jupan’i
DAVIS O. VAN I >1VI Kit
I’.tliiiP it nil Pulil l<glt**r
Editor and Publisher
A1 Wilson.....Advertising Manager!
Paul Wiole___________ \•-ves Kdltor |
ill liti■■ i m: roHHl'.M'OMii:vr
Yukon, Pell. 8.—Tile school
census here has lien sent In In the
icouiwy superintendent. There) conquest of Manchuria, diplomatic
IN SIMPLE LANGUAGE i were ".17 names tills year. This | specialist* on Oriental affair* were
DKEVITY and elurlty are con WHH 11 decrease of 17 names from; predicting weeks ago that the next
_ l > qpiereil desirable today In all
!lhe Iasi year census.
communications inn! exchanges of
Ideas. 11 was not always so, for
lltll.t si list Itll'lloX II V I I S
ll> « Mrrlvr
fini* y*ar......................V* 90
Six Month* ... ________ ..12.60 owe upon 11 limn profuii«lity find
......M...................mi %'djaiattqgi obscurity were almost synonymous
t oil II11 vk
One Yenr-------------------—JhOI
Six M"nlliH ................12 :>d
Three Montlitf ------ --- ♦•-.15
lit Mull IHilalile \ l»o« r < oniillri*
One Year_______——---------- },J
Six Mouth* .........-........
Three Month* —- !-•••
Bible Thought
The high calling He ye there-
fore perfect, even as your Father
which Is In heaven Is .perfe l.
.Matthew :4H.
rilK stsleinent of Al Sillllh
pollllcal oliservers while some*
thing of this nature had been ex-
pected by oiliers. The former
standard hearer of the Democratic
party says lie will make the fight
again if the parly so wills il.
However, he staled he would mil
make a campaign for the nomina-
tion.
I
QOMK believe I ha I Smith's ac-
•Jibni will eliminate the rluin f
iif lioveriinr Konsevelt. Al any
rale II will lull help It. M nt peo-
ple agree Dial no man cull lie
nominated against the wishes of
in 1 ill.
v\ i i<
the allltude Dial Smith's lit
terms, urd some very small ihlnk-
ing was often dressed in elab-
orate and ostentatious phrase-
ology. Hut nowadays the general
effort Is to make compliented
things as simple us possible and
their presentation, principally be-
cause otherwise nobody will pay
i much attention to them.
Dr. Hohert Dance, of the Till-
versitv of Pittsburgh, applied tills
principle in making recommenda-
tions to the Pennsylvania Acad-
emy of Science." lie suggested
that public interest in science
matters depends on public under-
standing of what II all means. Tills
involves n hilef and simple state-
ment of sclent IfIc discoveries
which lie who runs may read ami
also understand.
Dr. Dance Is probably aware
of the danger which lurks In Ills
suggest Ion. There are a great
many matters ol science which
simply caiiiuil he resolved luto
simplicity. There are others
which are mude Inaccurate and
quite unscientific when reduced
to words ol one or two syllables
ami divested of all qualifications.
Damage alreudy lias Ih-cii done by
l lie |mpiilai'ixutlon of science,
for there are popular dog-;
mas of seientiflr belief which no
sound scientist would approve.
| Dili the effort to free tile fuels
‘ of science from tile fog of words
I is, nevertheless, comoicnduldc amt
Yukon’s basket hall team went
to the finals at the tniirnument ut
Kdmond. After defeating Tuttle,
Stillwater, Guthrie and Pawnee,
they were defeated in the finals
by Cushing. Al the end of the
legular period the score was tied.
After u three minute extra period
Cushing wus In the lead the final
score being II to 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Turner en-
jtertalned a few friends and rela-
tives Friday evening al the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner.
Those who enjoyed the hos-
pitality were Miss Itithy l«ee and
Mr. and Mrs. I). F. (Irlfith of
Oklahoma <’lty. Miss Cecil Grlf-
fths, Mr. am) Mrs. Dents (Irlfith,
Miss Mutlie Kate Griffith, Joe
Griffith. Dr. and Mrs. Paul
Sanger, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keefner
and Alvu Johnson.
The evening was spent playing
bridge.
•i.-p 'ii . inn i-1- .- ..-ii.i bo
toward seizure of one Chinese poll
would sense the danger of moving
precipitately.
True, the opposition rannot now
tie equal to what Japan would have
encountered liefore ihe World war.
Germany has been eliminated us a
factor, liussia Is less powerful than
formerly. As to Prune*—It ts sus-
pected that Japan bus some liaiKuin
to refrain from Interference with
Gallic plans In the Moulhi-rn Chinese
area.
Still, Die Untied Stales. Great Hrlt-
CATHOLIC FI VETO
PLAY AT CAPITAL
To Clash Our Lady’s Team
In Return Came
after another from the coastal end nn, Italy and—for whatever they
of the Great Wall southward to may lie worth—such smaller coun-
some point about opposite Formosa. "|M a* "o'1''1"'1- Helgiutn and the
Mi- . rxvl i mi %' In n Ir itiinluiivu ri.imiin In Iwt
. . . ,___,__i Scandinavian kingdoms remain lo bo
This forecast was based on the Ihe-, . . .
ory that Toklo’s policy contemplated
acquisition or control over Chino j Determination Underettima'.ed
proper ns well as domination of the| Thoea W(,0 looked for the very
more loosely attached northern prov- Wor*t consequently discarded the bleu
luces. i that the western nations would tsv
Okterverx Misjudged | imperilled at any Immediate dale in
Shanghai by a Japanese Invasion.
Today it Is conceded that Japan’s
Students of tho situation gave It
as their opinion, however. Dial the ,
| ’ ’ ,. , ,, determlnnt on and during were un-
Stratedsts of Nippon would deem the . . .
actual occupation and iioliclng of kh
large and populous n country as In- The landing of the Mlkndos mu-
tenor Chinn too cumbersome a task rlnes seems to he only the beginning
In he lllld'-ltnl.rtl Nur did they Ije. "f "ouhle.
Ilevo that the Jaimneso would con-
sider It necessary.
While the landing force coniines
Itself to the native city. Its presence
the
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Ramey en-
tertained u few friends Informally
Saturday evening. The only out
of iowii guests werp George Ituss
and Miss opul Hurford «f Oklnho-
lioniu City.
The evening was s|»enl dam lug.
The establishnvent of a Japanese' "“O' '* J"slllted on the ground of
created rover.......ill III Muni'liiirhi dunger to Japanese citizens. That Is
was anUctpaled. *“"• ,h* tor »*
As for the lemnlnder of China. It Dul that first step does not meet
was pointed out that iiossesslon of Gva eominen lnl dithculty.
the polls would give Ihe Island folk
complete control over Ihe Import and
export trade of the hlnterlund. It
was surmised that Die Japanese sol vest upon
would regard this us siittlclenL
Mis Irene I’nlsley left for her
limne In St. Louts Thursday after
spending u week with her grand-
mother. Mrs. Paisley and her
nutil. Mrs. John llurnliill.
Hut prognosticators concurred In
Die Judgment that Hhnnghul would
not lie Included—anyway, not in the
near future—among Die |>orts likely
to lie wired.
It Is, to lie sure, Chinn’s most Im-
portant commercial city.
Danger Apparent
VIH; Dio Interests rf rs many
countries • ntn-nched at Die mouth of
the Yangtse, It was the view of ob-
servers that even self-seeking Nippon
Up-Country Domination
What the Japanese clearly nrc re.
Is domination of lip-
country trade und suppression of Die
boycott against Diem.
Holding native Shanghai does not
In Ip them much.
The Internallonal foreign city tech,
nlcully Is the soil of American, llrlt.
Isli nml oilier niitlonnllties by treaty
wit' Dio Chinese. Diislness lietween
Did Interior and Die outside world
• an lie continued Indefinitely Hi rough
Die extraterrlah/jrsl |mrt tiide|«ui«J lit-
iy of Japanese wishes.
In short, the forulen city Is tba
crux ol Die problem.
Barred Heart's basketball qiilu-
tet will encounter Our Laity's
eager* of Oklahoma City at 7:30
o'eloek Monday evening on the
Harding Junior hlgliseluiul flnur
there.
In u previous game this season
ihe locals poured it on the capital
five 32 to 22. However, Our
Lady's team luis mil been defeat-
mi Ibis season In the Northern
conference. Monday's gume will
lw a non-eon ferenee tiffuir since
Die Sacred Heart Academy is in
Die Western division
Couch Hen Keding announced
that he would use Ills usual start-
ing line-up with McLaren and
Kmerlck as forwards, Mens, cen-
ter und WhIhIi und Wolf, guards.
A number of academy students,
and basketball funs will witness
'.he gurne.
Instal Archbishop
v
VILLAGERS OVER H<»
Aosta, Italy (IP)— Brusson, wit
1,000 inhabitants, Dan 17 octe
gonarians and 23 septuagenarian
All belong to the peasant elai
and many of them never huv
been furlln-r from their vllllag
than 50 miles.
FOUND IN CENSCS GAIN
Warsaw
(IP) Poland's popuh ’ft]
lion has gained 10.9 per cent 1
ihe last decade, which is a lurgt
proportional Increase than an
other country, according to n
fit in 1 census figures. The lol;
population is 32,000,000.
‘
SMUT COL NCI I. TO MEET
New Tut (IP; Anmmiieemeiij
has Jiisi been made that Hie 22ij
annual ntd Ini of I ho tMtonJ
council of the Hoy Scouts
America will lie held in W i liiu|
ton, D. C. (tentativelyI, May
and 28.
rr
m
,K> Kit
ERENCH SIMNAt'H CROP
Paris (LP) France will have
Iron, for the Ministry of Agrleii
ture estimated In the annual cril
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Earl Collins, 021 South
Miles avenue. Is eotivnlesrlng
from a few day’s illness with in-
fluenza.
i survey published today that Franj
[produced 13,934,670 pounds
' spinach last season.
Mr. und Mrs. Roy Noblltt, t*
North R". k blond oyoihw, wot
guests over the week-end of h
I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllsi
i McDonald in Oklahoma City.
Li
... tr:
Mr. and Mrs Herman Y.itni
! helm, son Stanley and Mrs. A
I Pickens, HU South Rock Ma
Mrs. Fern Hollingsworth, 2o7
North Macomb avenue, spent tha
week-end with friends In Okla-
homa City.
The Most Reverend John Ore- avenue, spent Sunday afternoon
gory Murray, formerly bishop of Oklahoma City.
Maine, pones for a Central Press ; -----—
photonraphor In St Fml, Hlu. Mr*. A. J. Brooks, Minn Etl
iinmeiil.ii.-|y pi'or to being in- Dale. Ora L. I>nD- and I • I’cl
stalled a- ir. hln-.liop of SI. I'aut. .,,.r cp, :ii Sunday after W’liJ
More thun 12,000 persons attend- ihelr tileee, Mrs. J. E- Md.e
ed the installttUon ceiemony. 'and Mr. McLean In Lookeba.
N. A. Nichols, ."i2o South Rock
Island avenue, attended the
'Hard Times" dunce given by the
members of the Jot do Vie club at
the Oklahoma City Golf and Cniin-
II) club Saiurday night.
word statement Is
Coolldge's "I do
III keeping with Ihe true Helen
[what others SAY|
comparable to | nH| M p.iMslon (or the Moemhrotder-
nni ehonse to and mi prejudiced truth.
| un.” However, lliosl people be-
lieve that Smith In Interested in
Hie II.IIII Ilia thill.
A di-udlock uf Smilli and Rote
* »-veil fur c in the ron rent Ion
would |M*n the way for a dark
horse uml ill all pmluildlity the
stamlurd hearer would lie either,
Governor Murray, John Gamer,
Franklin D. Ilaker, A'.licrt Hi. Ills
ot Melvin Traylor.
The greatest truths, at least,
are simple ones, and these are
belter and more beautiful without
Die flowers of speech and graces
of rhetoric with which they are
often disguised.
IlFHIMMIMi
AT any rai** th#* *(At*iiiPtit »f
* » \
iNiHInx mid from now on d«*v«*lo|»-
iiH'iil* art* i,x|»4*4'i4,i| lo 4*oin#* rapid*
ly/ ll#»«li Stullli mid ltoo*f*vHl
|iav#« iiiii|iit*ailoiM*4| nlr#*iifHi.
Hems HFprtKluced from
Tht* Daily Democrat
of 15 Years Ako
FAMILY CASH
I
• i\i-alili of li*#* I’i»ll"d Hlal#*4» I*
In ih#' hand* of w«»in#'n, fltiain lal
*lal 1*1 ft< Inn* ••fllniai#*. Till*# In-
4 11|«|«*«* r<*ll 4**1 *•!•*. MllM k*. InhmU
and «a*li In lank. Thai plan**
W4iinanlMMMl an nn lm|Mirlmil "pro.#*
|hm t ” for liaiikh wild liiv#**ini#*ni
hrokam.
I it.-tti. i...»11 \ !!»• n. r.k |»rr ronl
Ilf III#* ' Jill It
Tlt4'4*n llt alh
Mi, N, MM 7
The IfiM-k Miami d#*|ioi al t'on-
I cho together with all Its contents
was destroyed by fire last night,
- The loss Is total. The fire was of
• incendiary origin.
A delegation of El Reno busi-
ness men composed of >1 It Cope,
I.. K. Hots, I. G. Adams, George
Heckton, County Engineer I'owell
slid bridge contractors Emmett
Witcher and Ed llluke went down
In the Caddo Jak* crossing nter
Is owned by men | the rtnnili Canadian river, where
Used advisedly, | they were Jollied by a number of
Issues
fur It Die |N.y check
hoshnnd und hunk ucrounls In
their names were credltisl to tile
wives who really niiitrul them,
the percentages would he revers
ed
Poor man! Hr la In a sortb-r
■ ■•mittton than the figures buli-
mic, ill-cuto eiilng Ihougli they
are, llow Ur off Is I lie tune
when hiishntuls wilt he arguing In-
dignantly with their wives for a
generous allowaiue. Instead ot dot-
fanners who are Interested In the
; proposed bridge to tie built at
l that pnlnt.
lilt. Till Ni»s
(Cherokee lte|Hihllcail)
WAOUK and more one lienri con-
1V1 Vei uHull puinted at the pre -
out 4-cent state lax on gasollm
iisimI by motor mrs and motor
trucks. Objection to the tax ron-
I in lies to grow as time paaes and
,us the objection grows state of-
I tlelals mid legislators bend their
I efforts toward a Just solution of
1 the problem.
In this connection L. t*. Her-
naril, formerly highway engineer
for Alfalfa county and now as-
| alntant state highway engineer,
expressed some very terse obger-
vnllona Wednesday when he was
In Clieroke looking after matters
In line of duty.
Mr. Bernard pointed out that
engineers must of necessity build
highways. In Oklahoma, as else-
where, the number of huge, heav-
ily-loaded freight-carrying trucks
are on the Increase, Not only Is
Hie tiiinilier becoming constantly
larger but the trucks each year
take on additional width, length
and capacity.
"We highway engineers are con-
stantly changing our plana and
specifications In meet the changes
occasioned by Hie heavy trucks.
We most build the concrete slabs
thicker, we muni reinforce them
with more steel mid, he a use Ihe
liueks ure lie.-unilug wider and
wider, the new pavement., must
be wider. All of Hits increum In
size means ail Increase In cost of
constructhm of Hie highway*," Mr.
Hcruurd pointed not.
"Not only are the In-uvicr
trucks causing more money to lie
spent on the same mile of high-
way, lull their weliftll and bulk
causes u greater wear and tear
t \ltlt ill' TtltNKK
We want lo express nnr heart-
fell aiipreelaGon for Hie iiiiioy
arts of kindness, word, of sym-
pathy and floral offerings fo the
iu.my friends In our recent loss.
We espeelully ih,mk the orgauiza-
ilons wbn helped iii so mutiy ways
in ease nur sorrow.
Mrs. Gene llondley and family.
Dnn O'Connell, of Oklahoma
City, spent the week-end with
friends here.
Mr. mid Mrs. Hon Allison Mild
daughter, Jennno,-703 Bout It Wil-
liams avenue, were guests over
ihe week-end of Mr. and Mm.
Waller Weaver In Bapulpn.
Hill Waldo. 8to Sooth Mu-
t'Oinh avenue. Is convalescing
from a week's Illness.
LOCAL BRIEFS
on Hie roads thus bringing :i Ml„„ Ul|ri |Vlir, Hlaten. of
tremendous Increase In malntan-.Oklahoma City, spent the week-
mice cost*. Motor cars do not;(.,„| t|„. home of Mr. mid Mrs.
damage concrete highways t<» IJ, T lllmls, -M6 Booth lilckford
speak of. It's the heavier loads avenue,
that do the damage. Even the ■ ■
aierage load ill whi-.il Boot no Wanlej Iti'k ansi Dewey T*'ll-
great harm to the roads but l**fl '«•»»»••»> morning f
freight trucks and trailer, which I N“R"'" where..hey will attend the
Oklahoma I Diversity the second
Mrs. Henry Schafer, of Okla-
homa City, was a guest Monday
of Mrs. Kd S. I.e Van, South
Macomb avenue.
I semester. They were accompanied
I by Ihe former’s father. Rev. Percy
| W. Deck,
carry the same load as that
carried hy a freight car do dam-
age and damngc costs money In
the form of road building nml
maintenance costa." Misses laris and Gladys Heed
Mr. Hernard Is of the belief and llernlc Stepp of Wichita,
that If there were no heavy Kuna., were guest* Sunday of the
freight trucks allowed on *ta Misses Reed's parents, Mr, amt
pavements the gasoline ax could Mrs l«. II Itced, ml |-2 South
he reduced 2 cents a gallon: *u h Rock Island avenue,
would lie the aavlng In cnnotruc-l ■ » —
lion and inalntenanre cost* t<xI Mr. and Mrs. II. ('. Skinner and
the stale. non. Ilnrry, and Mrs. Glenn Skin-
ner spent Monday lit Weleetka.
Mr mid Mrs. John Garrett, ID;
ATi: INIM ELATED It AUDITS
Hocheforl-Snr-M'-r, Frame <IP>
Police cloned all the butcher
shops here when thieves stola two
lahldts from the municipal experi-
mental laboratory after the alii-
nitli had been Ino iilaleil with
cancer and tuberculost* serum.
Three soldier* finally aitmlteed the
theft and de< hired they hail eaten
the rabbit*.
Tl NIH AVARS ON SNAKES
Tunis (LP> As a result of re-
lent floods here, the Gulf of
Tunis hus been Invuded by thou-
sands of snukes. With the reced-
ing of Ihe water, they have been
dozing on the beaches und roiled
oil rock ull the way from Cape
lion to Tabarka. A troop of sol-
diers has been caller) out to shoot
them.
COUGH
Don't let them get a strsnglc hold
Fight germ* quickly. CreomuLion cmr
Lines the 7 br«! helps known to 1
ern science. Powerful but bsrn
Pleasant to take. No narcotic*. Mo
refunded If any cough no matter
how long etanding it not relieved. At"
your druggist for Creomulvion. (*d». |
Tt»M EK RECEIPTS GROW
Curl* (IP> In ajdte of hard
times, tourists continue to climb
the Eiffel Tower. The annua!
meeting of the Tonr-KI.',''I Com-
pany reported receipts I ir 1931
of 7,300,1100 francs, compared
with .*•,413,011 franca In 19301
The tower puld a divide id of •
too frama u share it tockliold-j
era.
TYPEWRITERS and
ADD1NC MACHINE
New and Reconditioned
SALES— RENTAL*— REPAIRS
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept.. Phone ■
SHOOTING RIGHTS
Stanford-I.e-Hope, Essex. Eng. |
(IP) The parish rounrll has
grunted shouting right* In the
local cemetery to James Kittle as
a mean* of keeping down a pla-
gue of mbits.
J. A. Rinehart and A. Francis
Porta were business vlsllori In
Oklahoma Pity Monday. _
The regular annual meetlnJ
of tin- atockltoMnn of IIm El
Reno Riillding uit.l ls»an Assol
elution will be held at their oj
(leu on Monday evening. F-hf
- lit :: ,.i 7 3n p. m. All • l>l
holilei ■ are welcome n> aM< n.l|
El Reno Building an<|
Loan Assoeialion
TO HONOR W AhHINGTON
IVrgla. Duly (U») The til-an-
tcli.irv nf tin- till I 11 "f George
Washington will be signalized at
the Foreigners* I’nlfemRy here l»y
an address by Foreign Minister
Grandl. There arc now student*
ol 43 nallonnlltes at Ihe I nver-
sty.
COAL
Maude Williams, 4 2d
South Admire avenue, were Okla-| M. J. Roth, of Sheboygan, WI*., I South Mneoiwh avenue. Is III nt ■
homo City visitors Sunday.
For Fire Only
We Handle Only Ihe Best Orade of .McAlester
No Slack—Burns up Clean
And ’Boy,” what a hot fire. . . . It’s a pleasure
to sell this coal. . . We have Henryetta, too!
UNMAN FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO.
Phone 579
I Is irnusnrtlng business here. I her home.
One of Ihe most ntrartlve par-
He* of ihe season was the annual
dinner given last evening by Hm
T. II. A. girl* al the home of
Mr*, loiwrence Adam*, when the
husbands and friends were honor-
ed guest*.
mo SISTER
First Aid
By LES FOIWJRAV
Ini molt#') imiv
pnidilhK n|ilrll.
I'&mlitl reiili
lllll) In that II
"nlfl I In lit m «•«!*•**
wlfrn (Itriiitli* n
iii# n will !!••% *-r |r
ll)#*tr
III lIlU |M|0*l 1
woiilil xpfVf Ihr |
inn|. TIh* IlMtl*#*
•miilnlvil In fh«t
urn Uml II tikp#
HOW CAN 17
Cy ANNE AEHLIY
what's, TsJ‘ MATT««
W)Te4 VOU THIS
MORNING, BODOVI
WSYAWN'T NOVJ
EATlNtb VOVJP
breakfast 9
•I".
no re than rlgat
•-rate the hnnse.
Nn ilnulil mrsl'-rn
have treatisl new eaits
csllc atvlfe and dlvnrr
•ond (lions
tor dnm
, loll I he
good old rellalde honiewrerker
Is tile Inadequate domestic budget
ami the "provider" who deniands
choice nils on |dn mnney
SOUVENIR HUNTING
QOI \’l -nt hunting has
hi*
larv. In whlr'h this generation
has no Inleiiibm ol writing llnla
Three centurlea agn
Indian stole s< alps a>
nl happv moment* spent among
twlelar e settlers A cenlurv la-
ter Ihe mom enterprising d the
settler* were sclstng ships lly
some they were called pirates, hy
nihera iNriiinta. A hundred years
q Dow ran I Improve 4he fla-
vor of ham?
A lly Indllng tl. then wrapping
In hollered paper, and lurking It
(nr an hnur.
q How ran I make a good
cleanser lor ruga?
A. Hy uslna At rake of white
•ttap rut Into plm-es, 1 tablespoon
ot ammonia, and I quart of lurfl-
Ing water. Roll loaetlier tor in
mlnutaa.
(J. What are aotim u*ea for
whitewash?
QvJtTBQUiQFAlWrS FJOVO ’TIL
GST thii ri_A*jvj»t_CLCfrM
PtEltslEO. NA)6LL,TVm MIAN#
MO PLAVIM& OJTOOOR^
FO« VOU TOOAV*
“7
you
CAtsl
thtav do
AM PkAV
\ajvTm m®,
QvjOOV.
A. It la ■ valuable disinfectant,
preearvea plgatar and i t'TTi VF'rr
if p'l.perly prepared, It »■ t« ■•< ai®*l#A •»"< I 1
I's<- plenty ot it
Die local ||,s retardment
souvenir* - - -
Modern Elii|iie((e
•r ROBERTA LEI
Q What gifts mav a single mgu
agn the souvenirbunting fever ran|annd to a girl?
to effigies nt congressmen. To , a If he I* not engaged In her.
day II Dili* to everythin*.
Nothing I* *a|n trnm this uhl-
qullrnie |re*t* Wrecked autumn
hlles are quickly dismantled.
Kisrch-maklng airplanes must he
pin! eel ed agalusl them. Lind-
tier I It's shirt* seldom come hack
from the laundry. Ilonm-ran haae*
halls and halls hll Into the bleach-
ers never return tn the nlavlng
Debt lintels and pnllman tars
keep the nation supplied with
towel*, linen and useful little
knick-knack*.
Plymouth Rock was helna chip-
ped away In nnlhlnin*** until a
aleel barrier was buill around II,
The federal government must he
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, February 8, 1932, newspaper, February 8, 1932; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917987/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.