The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 172, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 19, 1933 Page: 2 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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TWO
KL RENO (UK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER .19, 1933.
Various News of Interest
About Town
By Trlbnnr Correnpiiiulent
Union City. Sept. 19.—The fresh-
men class of Union City high-
school was given a party by the
ophomorea Saturday night at the
gymnasium, after being initiated
Friday afternoon.
Indoor and outdoor games were
played till 10:30 when iced - re-
freshments were served to fifty-
five highschool pupils and faculty
members.
Quilling Party
Mrs. Nick Hentzen entertained
in her home with an all day quilt-
ing Thursday afternoon. The
following ladies quilted the name
quilt. Mrs. Rose- Messenger. Mrs.
Will Wieman. Mrs Leona Wieman,
Mis. Opal McMahan, Mrs. E. M.
Kirbv, Mrs. A1 Ross Miss Anna
MichaUcka, Mrs Jack Ross, Mrs.
Cockrell. Mrs. Morrison. Mrs Rob-
ii.. on, Josephine Caves, Mrs. Tressa.
Mrs. Emma Sweeney and Wila
Mae Alexander.
Mrs C. E. Stor.e of Lawton and
son. Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs
Wllcot Berkholdei and sons of
Oklahoma City spent the week-
end at the home of Mr and Mrs.
Virgil Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. Qeo Ratterman,
of Bingrr, spent Saturduy night
and Sunday with Mrs Ratterman.
Mr. ai.d Mrs. Roy Boevers spent
Sunday evening visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. George Caldwell will enter-
tain the Ladles' Aid society Thurs-
day afternoon
Mr and Mrs. Cloyce Boevers
spent Sunday in Oklahoma City.
The senior class had a water-
melon party at Legion park in El
Reno Friday night.
Miss Pauline Oray entertained a
group of friends celebrating her
birthday with a party Saturduy
night.
Map Shows Areas Swept by Twin Hurricanes
The map shows the areas In the
path of twin hurricanes which
lashed North Carolina’s seaboard
anil ripped the northeast coaat of
Mexico, leaving a large toll of
dead and damage that mounted
rapidly. Hundreds of persons
were left homeless by the cyclone
which struck in the vicinity of
Tampico, Mex. The citiee of
Moorhead and New Hern, X. C.,
n. |(.ft practically isolated bj
the storm and flood waters, which
i..-i.uuted many towns along the
coast.
With The Tramp
W. n. IIAHGRAVES
IT WOULD at least bo Interest-j time to finish the fall crop, as he
ing to attend the kidnaping trial does not want to hove it in the
Staifcwvs
at Oklahoma City, and hear the
wit und high spots by the lawyers
Involved In that trial. Then It
would be interesting to attend the
first trial of this kind that we
have ever had in our state That
trial and the state fair both go-
ing at or.ee will be a sure attrac-
tion for Oklahoma City.
American
league
Team—
W.
L.
Pet.
Wa hlngtgR
95
41)
660
New York
84
55
.604
Philadelphia
73
67
521
Cleveland
74
71
.510
Detroit
70
74
486
Chicago
63
79
444
Boat on
58
84
40H
St. Louis
54
89
378
National
League
Team-
W
L.
Pet
New York
88
54
.620
Pittsburgh
81
64
559
Chicago
82
M.
.554
St. Lou!*
79
67
.541
Boston
74
72
507
Philadelphia
56
84
400
Oka imutU
57
Hti
Brooklyn
55
84
.396
RESILTS MONDAY
American la-ague
New York 6-3. Chicago 1-4
Philadelphia 9. Detroit 8
Cleveland 9. Boston 0.
St Louis 4. Washington 2.
National la-ague
Brooklyn fl. Chicago 4
Pittsburgh 2-0. Philadelphia
St Louis 4. New York 3
Only three games scheduled
Liberty District 37
THEN ANOTHER thing that is
attracting the attention of our
i Canadian county farmers at this
I time, is the advance in the price
Ol rollon, and II you are doubtful
as to Ihe results that it is having
on picking the crop, you should
take a trip among these tanners
and see the real energy that is
being used in this matter Just at
the present time. It was not I ting
Monday to visit a field where
they were picking on their second
bale for that day. and the gins
were having about all that they
could do to take care of it towards
the evening hours One man hud
thirty-two hands going after the
While staple and they were not
playing either. Then when you
get over into that bottom country
east of Union City where they
have large fields, it looks like the
Mississippi river bottom, there
were so many hands picking.
ONE THING that is retarding
tlie picking, is the luck of house
room to care for them, and where
I hey have to go to and from El
Reno, and pick. It's slow work
Six or seven pickers front El Reno
had had gone out on an old Ford
cur. und a roadster at that, and
they had to quit early. In order to
get back home before dark. If
our fanners continue to grow a
large acreage they will have to
make arrangements for some way
to enre for the pirkers. One ntan
who makes this territory each sea-
son to pick cotton cante in a house
erected on an old truck, and he
had It set in the field where he
would loose no lime in getting
started of a morning. It's a sight
In see how thick the pickers are.
Liberty school began Sept 4 and
now has a nice two weeks start
Twentv.glx are on the roll and nil ;'nd~hw~har(i"it~ to to geT u" place
are piogrcsslng nicely. Tin- pupils ,0
were delighted Inst week when
some one stepped up to the school
room door. It was The Tramp.
The school room is beginning to
look brighter and happier with
"Good English" posters and pen-
manship on the wall The seltool
Is already working toward getting “7.\
nrrredlntetl rating The school lias
n dandy storm cave this lull
The children will be scored
monthly lor their honor points
The following will In- tie- things
which will score:
t. Perleet at tendance Not be-
lng tardy
2. Reading tone library book
each month>.
3. Perfect spelling lessons.
4 Citizenship 'Industry, loyally.
attitude inward school and asso-
ciate*. etc!
& Health habits' such as clean
hands, face or nulls, clean teeth,
rlean desk, playing out of doors,
etc I
ground too early. Be had his
plowing going where be had some
corn this year, or at least the
planted corn: but it failed to make
and he la getting it ready for
wheat.
8. F. ESSARY lias his wheat
sown for pastures on the field near
the home and It looked as if he
had a stand already.
SHERMAN MBLTON had a crew
of hands in his cotton fields und
is getting the cotton out rapidly:
but hus lots of it open and will
increase his crew soon, so they
can catch up with the cotton that
la all ready to pick One good
fellow suggested that Sherman was
the best cotton grower In the
Yukon district, but we can't say
as to that, but we can say that he
has the best field of cotlon out
that way that we have seen this
season. He and Robert Collins
were having a visit, und he and
the wife had Just returned from
a visit back to 8ercy county, Ar-
kansas. where he was raised ar.d
hud been called on account of the
serious sickness of a relative.
WATERED IN IUB
Horticulturist Explains
New Innovation
New Features Added;
Event Opens Sept. 2.3
C S BROWN, who lives on the
H A. Peters farm, out southeast
of El Reno, hus a good crop of
cotton, and some of Ihe best feed
we have seen this season. He has
' :,nted his picking yet; but
In a few days He reports
some weevil In his cotton and al-
most everywhere we find that the
damp weather Is causing the bolls
to rot. tMat makes It bad picking
and will damage the grade of the
cotton to a certain extent. Mr
Brown hus this farm for five year*
and. of course. Is settled for that
length of time at least. They
read The Tribune, and enjoy Its
visits to their home
ROBERT COLl.lNU, expected to
start his active picking about Wed-
nesday or Thursday of this week,
and reports some boll rot and
worms In his field The weevil
had already destroyed the top crop
In his as well as Mr. Melton's
crop and that means n shortage
that they will have to stand for;
but both crops had made a heavy
yield that was too far advanced to
hurt It very much.
BEN VIAN had Just finished his
first bale and was hitching the
team to the wagon to take It to
the gin when we visited his home
and of course he was tn too big a
hurry for The Tramp to get a
story front him However, he is
of the opinion that he ha* better
cotton this year than he had last,
on the snnte ground. He had a
crew picking and they were pick-
ing It fast. If any one huppens to
want to know
THAT CALLS to mind the same
Issue, that the farmers have no
place to take rare of the pickers,
and at Yukon we heard a young
man who hus a truck, making
arrangements to take out a crew
of hands to the various fields that
lay near enough for him to get the
pirkers to the fields early enough
to get In n good day's work.
Work-Worn
Women
MR OIAZK ts running his
father's farm, and has some good
feed and a real pasture at tht*
time and Is delaying the break-
ing of his wheat ground for a
while In order to get nil this pas-
ture that is iKMsiblr He had Just
driven a purl of his dulry cattle
over lo Tom Dalton'* where they
lari- on it real Johnson grusx put-
lurc at this time und If we ure
nig mistaken they will pour the
milk for some time. That baby
V' j tj v ,, , D, I boy i hi whole ol
find ntw ronffi and Bloom non in Dial home for the present.
^ In Thi» Amazing Tonic " il grow, why he is growing so
fast that he will be a man soon
Women often fade fust because He eona and smiles like his mama,
tliev liuve to bear the cares of the | „ncj dad too. and tlu-v are get-
whole family. They become run-
down. tired aud haggard looking
Strength 1* ^ftlrd- strength from
the inside. There is no finer source
of strength and vitality than
Orove'a Tasteless Chill Tonic It
contain* both Iron and tasteless
quinine in highly concentrated
form, Iron, as you know builds
blood, the source of all life and
strength Quinine tends lo purify
the blood Thua, In Orove'a Taste-
less Chill Tonle, you get two ex-
tremely valuable effeeti
Start taking this famous, time-
proven tonle today and see how
quickly you pick up strength and
vitality Mark the Improvement In
your appetite, in your pep and
energy. Hole the new youthfulnea*
you feel and show Three days
will tell you wondcrtl Orove'a
Tailrleaa Chill Tonic la pleasant to
take and contains nothing harm-
ful 40 years of use attests to Its
merit and safety. Get a bottle to-
day at any atur* —Adv.
THE BANNER SCHOOL opened
Monday. Ihe eleventh, with Miss
Ruth Doke as teachei. ar.d she is
laklnit the place of Miss Allen who
Is employed In the El Reno schools
this year Miss Doke had taught
one lerni. bet ore she took this
school, then attended college an-
other year and ts well prepared to
take charge of this school fthe
had twenty-*!* puolls on her open-
ing day und will perhaps have
one more as soon as cotton pick-
ing is over She has the arhool
all dolled up and is going along
nicely, and will have two pupils
in the eighth grade this year
G E HURST lias sonic wheat
already sown and up to a stand,
and If the weather continues fav-
orable it will do for pasture It'a
a sight worlh seeing to note the
growth thnt this wheat is making
this fall, and when you sec a field
sown, and pass of a few days
and get back it's nearly large
enough to pasture
UNION CENTER SCHOOL was
opened for business the firs! Mon-
day in September, and Miss Jewell
Holliday is the teacher Tills makes
the second year for the little lady,
and It'a her home school too, so
we are sure that she is a real
teacher, nil* makes her third
year to teach, and two of thear
"t her home seinsil Hlie enroll'd
I .a Verne was busy ns any one twenty-one pupils, and ha* three
could be about her household du- |„ ij,p eighth grade The arhool
tie*, but took time off lo tell tia room looked like a parlor and
tlie new* about the farm She „|Wavs doe* when The Tramp
will also undertake to give The vtaltg it. and we have an Idea
Tribune the news from Banner, t hnt is one of the reason* that
and we are expecting It to he she is retained a* a teacher so
good too Sha graduated from) long Well that make* one of the
highschool at El Reno last year, fine thing* that these ladv teach-
und will nut enter college yat for
a while, as she 1s not settled as
to what she will do for III*.
Stillwater. Ok (Special) Flowers
in the bathtub is an innovation
in what's what for the well kept
plant.
Franklin J. Ruedel. horticulturist
at the Oklahoma A ft M college,
suys that one of the easiest and
best ways of watering a plant
is to run about two inches of water
In the bathtub ml then to set
the plants in the tub and leave
them there until the soil at the
top of tile pot is wet. Then drain
the water out of tlie tub and
allow the free water to run off.
"Plants are Just as susceptible to
injury from over-watering as un-
derwatertng,” Ruedel says, "and it
is sometimes difficult to determine
Just when a plant ts dry. If the
soil needs water it will pulverize
between the fingers: and if It rolls
itself Into little balls or pellets it
ts wet enough.
"All plants, excepting those hav-
ing hairy leaves, are ber.efltted
when a spray Is applied to the
underside of the leaves. This pro-
cess of upplvlng water under pres-
sure will aid in the control of in-
sects such as the small mite or the
red spider."
U. of (’. Professor, Wife
To Visit Relatives Here
Or and Mrs. Oliver Emerson are
expected to arrive Wednesday for
a week's visit with Mrs Emerson's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ander-
son. 618 South Barker nvenue. en
route to their home In California
from Germany, where thev spent
the oast v-nr doing rrsenreh work
In chemistry nt the university of
Oottlnaen
In addition to their work at the
university. Dr and Mrs Emerson
have toured practically everv
country of Europe since lrnvin<?
here In July 1932 The oast month
has been spent in the Alps in
Switzerland
Dr and Mrs Emerson arrived In
New York Cttv Friday. A"g IS, on
the President Roosevelt from
where thev went, to Boston. Mi'-s.
"here thev were guests of Dr
Ftperson'a uncle. Rev. O w Emer-
son They will come to Oklahoma
PUv Wednesday hy nlaivv iift-r vis-
iting the World's Fair In Chicago
It' en route.
ITnon returning to California Dr
Fnv-rson will assume his itultes a-
nrofe»'or in btolnetcpl chemistry "t
the University of California t*i
Berkelv und«r Dr Evans Roth Dr
and Mrs, Emerson w*-r*> formerly
member* of this faculty -
1* a big Job nml so much terri-
tory to cover thnt It will take
more time.
Tuning up. along with everything
else, to the National Recovery pro-
gram, the Oklahoma State Fair at
Oklahoma City, opening Saturday,
Sept. 23, is getting set for a re-
vival.
With reports from other fairs
over the country showing an in-
crease officials are certain the
trend toward better times will be
felt here and have prepared to
mo'-t it with an improved fair.
For the first time, officials have
planned a night grandstand show
for opening day, bringing the WLS
radio entertainers from Chicago
for the first night's entertainment,
with no Increase Jn price over the
regular 50 cent fee.
Exhibits Best Ever
County exhibits and special farm
displays show promise of being the
best ever, and all entertainment
features are improved. United
8tn tes Department of Agriculture
exhibits, among them one explain-
ing the new wheat adjustment
plan, are expected to attract con-
siderable attention.
A “Spanish Garden." an entirely-
new feature, ts planned. By dav
it will be a quiet spot where tired
spectators can drop in for a glass
or two of beer. At night It will
be turned into a cabaret with
dancing and an imported floor
show. ,
Midway shows and rides will be
on hand as usual, under the ban-
ner of tlie Castle, Ehrlich, Hirsch
organization.
In addition to the alwavs popu-
lar automobile, horse and motor-
cycle races, the fair this year
will have chuck wagon races, a
noveltv appealing to all who know
the cattle country. In this event
five Oklahoma ranches have en-
tered complete chuck wagon out-
fits.
The night grandstand attraction
this vear is "The Show of the
Century.” featuring a number of
hltipudrome eels, band music, danc-
ers. and a disappearing water bal-
let. It will be staged each night,
beginning the second day of the
fair .
.School children will be admitted
free »o the around* on two days,
on Monday. 8-otemhcr 25. and on
Friday, September 29.
The fair will close on Saturday.
Sept. 30.
AlEW 'jo&K GrtAslT
CATcAee. wmo ts
RecElVlNGr A UAR&E-
PoBXtON OF- CREDIT
Foil TX& <3ft£rAT
\ SMovtilMGr OF
/}'■■ &i ants'
ill PiTCH/AlG-
>.
Demonstration Agent
dives Instruction
Special demonstration on cloth-
ing was nrasented during the regu-
lar mpf-timr Monday afternoon of
the Riverview farm women’s club
in th« home of Mr* Effle She-vvor.
Miss Harv»y Thomnoon. home
demonstration e^ent. instructed in
th" 'Selection of a design for a
work dress streo* drp«s and made
over garments. Various seams pnd
flt-lohes w"rQ d ftcu seed and the
difference holwapn n tailored nnd l
un*e|lnred finish demenstrotef)
The onalttv durability, end cult. 1
nhiljtv of material tn relation to 1
the nm-ooxe of the dress was em-
phasized.
giT' ev viovn * v
Mr pnd Mrs, .T M Burge the
latter’s mother Mrs. Effie Coupe
and Mr Rnrge’s piece M'S« Dor-
othy Burge, of Frick, returned
Monday morning from a wpek's
s*av In rhlcpeo. Til.. where thev
aupnded the Century of Progress
exposition.
Mr. and Mrs H. F I auer and I
son. Bobbv Jack, of Oklahoma
otty. are snending this week with »
Mrs. Lauer's sister. Mrs. Bert Mc-
Dermott and Mr. McDermott, 306
North Rock Island avenue.
Tj-IE PlTCAeRS T'A&kSeWES
A Ate UhJQ> )*J TH&Q PfiAfSiS
Cl? &OS
--
[jersey shortly before the United
i Stntes entered the World War.
The Mixed Claims Commission,
however, found that agents of the
German government had been en-
Dlaint concerning the Pennsylvan-18a8pd ir> definite sabotage work
la Railroad's alleged violation of Ln various Darts of the United
NERVOUS WOMEN !
Take Lydia E. Pinkharu’s
Vegetable Compound
"I am en nerroua It worn) ae though I
ihould fly" . . . "My nerve* are all on
rdge” ... "I wish I were dead" . . .
I C. C. rules governing interline
freight waybills has been laid be-
Rtaf.es and Canada . . . O E .
New Orleans. La.—The Roosevelt
anxious to sDik“ Huey Long
anybody in Louisiana.
LocpI Youn* Demos To
Oklahoma City Dance
Several members of the Canadian
county League of Young Demo-
irats had received invitations
Tuesday to attend thp dance to-
nleht of the Oklahoma Democratic
rlub at lls rooms, 16 1-2 West
Main street. Oklahoma City, they
said
All Democrats are invited to at-
tend these dances, sponsor'd each
Tuesday night bv th« state club
No charge of admission U made.
The club also gives n luncheon in
the chib rooms each Thursday
noon for a small charge, it has
been announced,
fore Commissioner Porter, who said Administration is now just
tlie matter would be investigated
. . . C. S.. Lakeland, Fla.—The
Mercur Corporation rents the army
supply base at Noward. N J for
SI per year plus a perrentage of
the net profits. You can get full
particulars from the war depart-
ment.....W. A B„ Muskogee,
Okln—Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace has been trying to curb
the commodities markets but no
attempt at all has been made bv
Roosevelt to curb the New York
stock market. Some of his “brain
trust" advisers suggested a tax on
everv stork exchange transaction tn
order tn nnv for unemployment re-
lief New York City has Imnosed
such a tax but the United States
has not ...DP B . I«s An-
geles. Calif —We note your state-
ment that the women of Colorado
were more responsible for bring-
ing the intervention of FH*ral
troops in the 19)4 onal strike than
was Judge Ren Llndsev . ... H.
C H. Buffalo. N Y —Germany
was declared nnt. guilty nf causing
the explosion of the Black Tnm
* * • a omi a «nr »m»u * • •
how often have we heard the** eipro*-
iloni from nome woman who has become
4o tired and run-down that her nervea
an no longer stand (he strain.
No woman should allow her so If to
drift Into this condition If ehe can help
heraelf. She should give Lydia K. Pink* 2
ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. Fof
nearly elity years womt*n have taken (hi* I
wonderful tonic (o give them renewed
•trength and vigor.
98 out of every IOO women who report
to ue say (hat (hey are benefited by title
medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug*
iUt today • • . and watch the result*.
fConvrleht. 1933. bv United Fea-
ture Syndicate. Inc )
Hen is Egg Producer,
Nol Threshing Machine
Stillwater fRncciaO—1The hen Is
not very efficient as a threshing
machine, but as a manufacturer
of grnins and other feeds into
egi*s the hen Is sunreme.
That ndvipe t« give" bv Oklaho-
ma A Ac M college poultrvmen at
this time of vear to farmers who
inouire about feeding head kafir
anH so forth to liens.
"Do nol exneet hens fed kafir or
mllo In the head, or corn on the
oob to do their best iob of egg
laying while thev are employed as
a threshing moohlno " the nouttry-
men snv. “She must spend so
much time t,hre«v>lng in order tn
ttve thnt she will not have that
666
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds
first day. Headaches or Neuralgia
in 30 minutes.
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Must Speedy Remedies Known
little extra timp reeded to get the j
i munition ears in northern New extra feed necessaiy to lay eggs ”
Thos. Jensen
Real Estate
Insurance
Bonded Abstracter
Buildinjr and Loan
Stocks Liquidated
10.3'/2 N. Bickford
El Reno Rhone .377
THE
BIG
PARADE
ting lota of Joy from that source
nt this time The two okler chll-
dm ure doing well in school Mr
Glaze was selling some fine mils
for teed to some one when The
Tramp vlaited the farm.
GEORGE ALLEN has lota of
ground ready to seed hla wheat
when Ihe time suit*, and every-
thing looks good on thl* good
man's farm at this time Mia*
MR WORTHINGTON ha* some
wheat sown, ana Is juat biding hit
era are good for. teaching rne
pupils to be clean and neat
WATCH FOR OUR rottnn atorv
In a few day*, we had hoped lo
have it ready for Tuesday, but It
RUPTURE
E. J. MEINHARDI
OF CHICAGO MERE AGAIN
lie will he at the llui bias
lliitrl. Oklahoma City. Okla.. mi
Friday and Saturday. Sept. *?nd
and ?3rd. frem I an f M to
R:gO E. M. dally. 'Please nulr
dales and hours carerullyl.
Hr haa hern coming here for
many years Thousands recom-
mend him, Ash vsur nelahhurs
There la no east Inr i nnsultlni
him privately. Onlv men are
Invited
I II ltu\ it net use IrtMa
nr plasters that often weaken
the muscle*, and du not submit
In harmful InJeetluns nr avoid-
able operations. Hundreds of
Kuplures retnrn after operation*
Rupture often eanses stomach
pains, backache, weakness and
other eianplalnta.
Rapture Is dangerous regard
less of how small It la, a*
strangulation ran nerur wtUlnul
warning Hundreds nf deaths
from Rupture ran he avatdetl
Do nnt neglect to see him on
Ihe above date. There la no
rharge for demonstration. This
visit la for white people onlv
Chit ago Office. Pure Oil Bldg
EVERV DAY, they pass in review, column by column. You do
not need to stand on a soap-l)o\ . . . you need not crane your
neck. Relaxed in your most pleasant chair, with full view of
the tiniest marcher, you scan their ranks . . . these show-win-
dows of the town’s smartest shops which ko trooping by in the
advertisements in this newspaper here in your lap.
Some with blare of trumpet, to call attention to some time-
ly, special value. Some small in size hut big in values. But all
of them inviting, ami all of them informative. Before you go
to the stores, they bring the stores to you . . . where unhurried,
unconfused you may compare, and make notes.
Every day, this big parade of values. Every day, an op-
portunity to know what, when, where, and for him much. Every
day, a chance to “do right by” the family budget. Read the
advertisements.
Who gets the most for her money? The-woman who reads
the advertisements. Wh* saves time in town? The womun who
reads the advertisements. Who is the licst-informcd person in her
circle? The woman who reads Ihe advertisements.
)
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 172, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 19, 1933, newspaper, September 19, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918391/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.