The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 172, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 19, 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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vum
FOUK
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933.
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blur It lit 1m* ii Nrwspaeer Serving
n lllm- Kill bun rmnniunlly.
MEMB
1939
JsfM**d dally exceot Saturday from
to: S nth Hork Island avenue, and
%ntered as Hpeond-clftSH mail
jnder th»- Art of March 3. 18*0
" DAVIS O. VANRIVIER
Editor and Publisher
AI Wilson______Advertising M«n««
Paul Wade 1-JUor
Thu ASSOCIATED PRESS I* ex-
clusively **ntIt led to the use for re-
putlllcatlon "f all the news dis-
patches credited to It or not credit-
♦•d bv Mils paper, and also the local
news therein.
All rights of publication <*r ape
dal dispatches herein are alao re-
^#rved.
Allllonnl Sdvertlslutt Kf,rf».nt«llv«
rittlsT, I, I \ll|s* A KttID,
>.-m lurk, Chlrngn, Del roll.
SI. I.Hills. Iinllns. MIhiiIii.
Snn l*riiiiclseu.
DAII.A »l list tillTins RATES
Off the Record
By United Press
STORK. VISITS HIM THIRTY TIMES
Hy f'trrler
On*» wo*i*k
Thr* f months —---------
mx month# ---------------
On*4 v**ftr ...... .
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ConiKlffi.
AdjoInlHK
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ex niontliK
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Thrfe nionthn -
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III Mull Ouldlilr \hove
On*4 your
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$2.00
BY SAM D. HALES
United Press Staff Correspondent
Oklahoma City. Sept. 10—<U.R>—
The coordinating board’s dictum
that all state schools should charge
a $50 tuition fee per semester for
out-of-state students may hurt
some of the smaller schools in an
athletic way.
A lot of them have to go to
Texas to get football players." said
Harry B. Cordell, board of agri-
culture president, "The smaller
schools won't be in a position to
get alumni or others to pay tui-
tion for out-of-staters.”
An increased demand from coun-
try banks lor non-payable and de-
11st in enua o
lias staved off the necessity for Oklahoma A. & M
another special legislative session | sion division
for the next few months, anyhow "
The warrants can be used a* se-
curity for deposits of state funds
10 HELPSEIVES
Mothers, Father Can Best
Aid Teacher by Hav-
ing Child Prepared
Stillwater, Ok.. Sept. 19,-Waysin
which parents can help the schools
to help their children are outlined
______________ by Miss E. Faith Strayer, speclal-
flciencv state warrants apparently 11st in child development with the
- . ... ---- * *- '• College exten-1
"First," Miss Strayer says, "par-1
ents can help by seeing that their |
_ v ___ j__________children are ready, are prepared, j
und pay the banks as good a net in- 1 when they enter school for the
terest us Liberty bonds or other first time. Preparing the child-
security. They draw 6 per cent; | ren for the beginning doesn t
the interest on style funds that mean teaching them their ABCs
must be paid now has dropped to or numbers. Thai kind of trmn-
tng may even handicap a child, for
children learn to read by words
nowadays rather than by letters.
* - i" I _
15.00 | 2 1-2 per cent.
McClain county's notice of in ---------
tent to appeal from the board of Instead of this, preparation for
equalization order raising real es- school means seeing to it that the
tate value* 20 per oent above the children are physically well so as
assessor's report was seen as a to be 'free to learn.' that they
trading" move. know something about getting
I some believe the county offic-1 along with other children, that
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 19JL j)0p,. to compromise with the they are learning to be sell-reliant
— board on a 10 per cent Increase, and happy away from mother, to
T They hnve fill'd no appeal with cooperate, and that they are
11 die supreme court, despite the no- follow routine.
Quiz Sunday.’* Widow
Marked Drop in U.
Treasury Demands
S.
Bible Thought
supreme
J j lice given.
Poor Health Handicaps
"Too often kindergarteners 01
the num- first grade children have defectivti I
.. „ .. iM,,. ..I nelsons seeking audience eyesight or defective hearing, or
merciful unto me. ) .. wlth Governor W H. Murray and ! they may have imperfect breathing
AFRAID YET TRUSTINO: Be A marked decline in
John T. Nalls, 80-yeur-old resi-
dent of Rectortown, Va., is the
proud owner of the record of be-
ing the father of 30 children
through three marriages, the first
uf which was when he was 19.
His last child, a son, lias been
named Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Nalls, after the president. He is
shown alrove with his third wife,
who is the mother of 14 children,
and five of their youngest
enemies would daily swallow me
up: for they be many that fight Corporation
Commissioner
sr.s.uZXE ksl’Sssri.........
" ‘ . 3 c. E B. Culler returned to work
ond all the clemency seekers shlft-
—--id from executive offices to his
Canadian county citizens will quarters........
.,1,iy an important part In the Walton's minority position In the
itrschcl trial Four are among proration shake-up seemed to have
convinced Job-seekers who haw
! congregated in his offlcp that he
really has no Jobs to give.
Wife Preservers
the Jury's twelve
Thr gold on the French standard
is fading.
Briefs: More big. national news
conies from Oklahoma City than
any other metropolis of Us size.
It s the largest "Uttir headline"
city. . . , Blue Eagle shnrp-shoot-
ers will get In line 11 the going
gets tough-on I heir own Initia-
tive. . . . Some New York column-
ists arc beginning to show their
age. or something.
Oklahoma will be one ol the
leaders In the parade of progress
In the future Don't sell It short
Vice-President Oarner drop-
ped out of the national picture
during the past few months But
the wily Texan knows what he's
doing.
Jack and lowered energy due to in-
I fected tonsils nnd adenoids. Ther
these children, unable to see the
backboard us well ns other child-
ren. unable to hear the teache:
as other children do. and lacking
necessary energy, begin by tailing,
nnd know only discouragement at
a time when it is very important
that they experience success.
"It is also very important that |
beginners have learned to be hap- i
py away from mother, to be aelf- |
reliant, to cooperate and follow
routine. All of these things are j
matters of early training and ex-
perience; and wise parents, realiz-
ing I heir Importance, will have
seen lo It Ihnt their children have
trad plenty of chances to play with |
other children of the same age
with whom they may learn the
mnhl7^rZiro7Tc,X;r^ ; on the week-end trip. When they
lust rmirt to........ with grown-upa These are old enough to understand, ln-
Th chamber to easily the more
ornnte and formal room In the -------- ----- ----- . ..
a comfortable, but regular dally use of
routine, and when school routine money.
Since the Blue Room was par-
titioned off at one end to make re-
lief headquarters offices, the su-
preme court chamber has become
the capitol showplnoe
Under Chief Justice Fletcher
Riley's ministrations, the walls
have been cleaned, furnishing
shifted, plush curtains behind the
(tench dyed and arrangments made
building.
PUN INI MEET
Cancer, T-B to he Sub-
jects of Study
Iron rust may be removed by
using salt nnd lemon Juice. Place
In the sun lo blench. If one ap-
pllcatlou is uot enough, use an-
oUscr.
Chicago, Sept. 19 (U.R)—Conserva-
tive leaders of the American Le-
i glon have drawn up a modified
' program of legislation which they
expect to be adopted by the na-
tional convention meeting Oct. 2.
The program takes cognizance of
the need for national economy and
presents a marked lessening of the
veterans demands upon the U. S
Treasury.
There are indications, however,
that the poticles of the conserva-
tive leaders will meet sharp opposi-
tion trom certain western delega-
tions, who have criticized harshly
President Roosevelt’s heavy cuts in
veterans' benefits.
General Scheme
The general scheme of veterans
legislation as drawn up for the
1933 convention provides that
whenever .a veteran's injury has
been declared service-connected
and compensation upon it has been
paid that' amount shall not be
reduced for any cause except re-
covery of the veteran. Also when-
ever an injury has been declared
service-connected, the legion will
ask that this classification be con-
sidered final except where it is
proved the declaration was ob-
tained by fraud or error.
In this connection, legion offi-
cials explained, considerable
amounts have been spent by the
government in re-examination of
cases. A rule such as urged by
the legion would provide a saving
for the government, leaders said.
Third Demand
A third demand was that pay-
ments to dependents of veterans,
living or dead, not be reduced and
a fourth was that the government
supply hospitalization for any vet-
eran who cannot afford treatment
otherwise without regard as to
whether the illness is due to n
service disability.
The second major Issue on the
legion program is national defense
The convention is expected to de-_
mand that the American Navy be
built up to London Treaty strength,
that the Army be increased to full
peace-time size and that more
funds be made available for re-
PIGEON ASSN. 10
r
Mrs. Mauryne Sunday
This photo shows Mrs. Mauryne
Sunday, widow of George Sun-
day, son of the famous evange-
list, “Billy” Sunday, as she ap-
peared at the coroner’s inquest
in Sun Francisco to determine the
cause of her husband's death.
Sunday wns fatally injured when
he fell or jumped out of a win-
dow of his apartment
Fancy, Utility Birds to Bej
On Display v
_ v. 11 u
The annual banquet of the Okla-
homa Pigeon association will be- ,
held at 7:30 o'clock Friday night>
at Barnett’s hall in Yukon. f
Arrangeemnts have been made 3
for a program including a nine- \
piece orchestra from Oklahoma *
City . Dancing will begin at 9t
o'clock. I
Several varieties of fancy, utility*
birds and racing homers will be|
on display.
A three-course luncheon with)
barbecued squabs will be served.
Tickets may be reserved for the
banquet by phoning 235, Yukon,
bv Wednesday evening, Mrs. J. D
Miller, official of the association,
announced today.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reid. 414,
South Choctaw avenue, spent the(
week-end with friends In Enid.
wiikvi' moortTioN \m> tciiKtuK statemkms ok mkm-i
nr.Hs or tiii: niiKtT i-itoiti t tio> covi’Hol tnnofUTiWii
or rtMui.t.N roivrv, ststk. ok Oklahoma.
The following Is a statement of the production and planted acre-
age'. of wheat in the years 1929, 1929, 1 »:50. 1931, 1932, and planted
acreage for 1933 of producers of Mist No. « 7. 9. 9. who have silbmtttedi
applications fur farm wheat allotments. This publication Is made In
compliance with Ihe regulations of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-’
ministration. II Is made so that a check may be made on all state-
ment claims, and so tlint reports may he made to thr County Wheal
Production Control Association on any Inaccuracies which may ap-.
pear In the statements.
The allotment for tills county has been definitely calculated from
• lal records of the l'. S. Department of Agriculture, und Is 907.-
hushels This l- the lotal allotment for the county. Therefore. It
official
I nl bus.....-, ..... .- .... ------ — -------- — - — - - — - , ,
any farmer receives a greater allotment than his past production:
warrants, he is ilins depriving other farmers In this county of theli;
Just share.
Total production figures of those who apply for contracts, to-
gether with those who do not, must equal the official county produc-,
as shown hy the records of the t\ S. Department of AgrleuU
If tin county totals are greater than the official totals, It wllf
adui t Hit cation
Harry B Cordell, president of
the board of agriculture got quite
a kick out of Governor Murray’s
accusation that Cordell is tlte real
■H....."wire-puller" tn the anti-Murray
W /ITH the approval and coopera- j itatehousc show nnd Is Just using
W tlon nl Ihe American Asso Slate Auditor Frnnk Carter as a
on adult I mouthpiece and "front
education societies have been or Cordell Is adept at helping "put
are being organized In communities things over for the other anti-
thrruehout the United States. Murray officials but hasn't hnd
Thett nt work with much luck getting his own projects
a big field.
Property conducted these socie-
ties can satisfy the mental cravings j
ol which many penons In every
commullv are conscious They can
not only provide knowledge for
those of intellectual curiosity but
will also provide a means of bring-
ing such folk together In mutually
beneficial and enjoyable commun-
ion
Those societies avoid the meth-
ods which make formal schooling
Unattractive to those With self-
starting minds The
accomplished
Look and iiOarn
1, Does the President of the U
8 pay inrome tax?
2 Of what to mss the abbrevia-
tion?
3 How fast does a flv walk In
proportion to Its size, eompnred to
a man?
, 4 Hnve nnv U S coins ncr
students (jppn sculled by the government?
choose their own subject and their s what are Canada's five larg-
own Instructors nnd lecturers. And , rtnes?
parents will also have trained their
children front babyhood to follow
Chicago (U P)—Victories of sconce
over mankind's deadliest enemies—
cancer and tuberculosis—and re-
ports of outstanding radiologists
and physicists of three continents
will feature the first American Con- search study of weapons and anna
must be learned, it will come
naturally and happily.
Home Program Helps
With the beginning of school. It
is especially Important that thr
home schedule be arranged so that
l* will fit Into the school schedule
easily Getting up time, for exam-
ple must be early enough so that
it ts quite possible to eat break-
last and care for need* tn a leis-
urely unhurried manner and get
to school on time. Starting to
school to a big new experience in
Itself and It should not and need
not be made too btg.
"As children grow nnd develop
their needs change and Increase
During these early school years
and Indeed long before that, child-
ren are likely to ask many ques
lions Intelligent questions are e
sign of mental health und activity
nnd it Is quite natural that child-
ren meeting new experience every
nay should have many to ask.
"Ut's Look It Up"
“One of the best Signs that
elude them tn your family council
when (he family plans the best
I Us time, materials and
Win help them not
only to learn how facts have to
be weighed, and so to develop
Judgment, but it will also help
create a feeling of unity, a sense
of understanding nnd of being un-
derstood and a genuine respect for
all the members of the family.
All through their schol days you
gross of Radiology, which
convene here Sept. 25.
All advances in the field of
medicine pertaining to
X-ray and radium will be studied
by specialists in this line.
Among the best known of the
will ments.
Unqualified support of the Presi-
dent's NRA program to expected.
lion MM
.. ____ ..jpMHVWi
be tieceaaary to make a down want adjustment.
Any person may make a confidential report If he finds any state-
ment here which he believe* to be inaccurate. Such report* should
)>. made to the community or county committee, either In writing ow(
verballv. The reports will be strictly confidential. A farmer who**,
statements ure said to be Inaccurate will need to prove hi* produc-
tion figure!.
Farmers have been asked to furnish evidence of production ano
evidence of sale, auch ms th rentier man’* certificate*, elevator certl-J
flcatt-s, or other record* and receipt*. Satisfactory evidence will b«’
required of any farmer who*# *tat« no nt la questioned.
The following statement* have been condensed to save space
represent* acres planted and Hu. repreatnta bushels harvested Th*
3-yr. bv. represents the three-year average acreage nnd production
from 1930-1IS2 Farmers should refer any question* regarding thl
publication to their community committee or the County Allotmen l
Committee.
Signed:
.1 W. LORKNZGM.
Chairman. County
Committee.
II. F ALBERS.
H B McCANN.
Allot man
TO LKAKN SWIMMING
Paris (UP)—Under Secretary ol
State for Education, Hlppolyte
Among me oe« Known u. ur 1 DuC0(. huJj u naUonul Cam
radiologists and physicists, who ... FYnnrh 1 iconic ti
are on the program
Carlos Heus-r of Buenos
are: Dr.
Aires; I
DlNlrlrt (1
PHILLir \ HoHKIdMAN
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VIPTnlt V. SUM WAR
All luiid N. uf Interburan
8EU 13-12-7 ..............
Kl> VKNKCK
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HARRY Cui'KSKY
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paign to teach French people to
Canos Heuser 01 ouenos rures; I ttsttos wlTw'^pt'^cent'"if1 French
Dr Amedee Granger and Dr Leon W 7' lo swlm
v^iSr ?!* ffi.J-A. 11(.,hti.;hann
I aurlt.sen, fEFf^epV^ i .n'^.^ Au.KN/
32
10411
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to
36*
59
375
190
67
70$
103a
22
275
20
420
1X0
Millikan and Dr mucrv ooimnu, . . . f rtin|nrn,.,
mi unuuKii iikii i— nf Los Angeles; Dr. Laurtoton Tay- ... instructors unless
ran help mir children by helping lor of t!i. Bureau of Standards ti
the fee* bar none.
Allot Iter service these noddle*
can render l* thr giving of vo-
cational advice. They can make
scientific guidance available to tlte
Individual who 1* Mill groping tn
the dark Thr need of such a serv-
ice has long been felt but the
fitrlllttes for dtopensMK It have
beet, meager.
a • 4
DEMAND SERIOUS THOUGHT
as some mill tool 1 im-
r\ drrn nil over the Unltexl States
are getting themselves squared
away for the coming year, their
fathers and mother* might profit-
ably spend a little time tn medi-
tation about the present plight ol
Answers
Not on hi* salary ns president,
on any Income other than
Manuscripts
35 times as fast
No
Montreal. Toronto. Winnipeg,
A Problem A Day
A dealer bought some svrun at
Ml rents a gallon and sold It In
quart bottles at 45r a quart If he
nald 3 renta each for the bot-
tles, what wns his profit on 200
yourself, by learning all you ran
about what the school to trying to
do for your boy nnd gtrl. Show
that you have confidence In both
school and children.
"President Glenn Frnnk of the
University of Wisconsin has ex-
nressed the theme of hts talk when
he says, 'After all, you can not
teach anyone anything; the best
you can do Is to help him to learn
for himself.'
marital tangle
San Francisco (U.Ri-Phillp Cor-
rea. 50. asked police to aid him
In solving a perplexing marital
tangle. He declared his wife. Nel-
lie 24, had eloped with Louis Cor-
child Is really Interested tn hb I rru. 27 his son by a former mat -
school work Is In the kind ol I Huge. __
questions 11 cauM's him 10 ask .....
Mothers and fathers are not nl- AIDED r.MFI.tii r.x
ways able to answer these ques- Salt loke City. Utah >UP> Coun-
Uons and It may be a very good ty hospital workers here found a
thing that they are not. for other-1 friend In the advisory boatd of
wise the children might grow de- physicians Members of the board
rather than self-reliant served notice of resignation un-
----------—over-
at Washington, D C.; Dr
Ptohbein, editor of the
Journal and Dr. Henry Schmitz of
Loyola University, Chicago; and
Dr. John T. Murphy, president-
elect of the American Roentgen
Ray Society
One entire section of the meet-
ing will be given to roentgenologi-
cal studies of tuberculosis, another
to the study of bone tumors, a
third to “cancer of mouth and
skin.” nnd a fourth to urology and
gynecology.
Because It to the first time that
the four leading radiological bodies
of the United States will convene
Jointly, the Congress has special
attraction for specialists tn this
field
Radiological Boclety of North
America, the American Roentgen
Morris they know 1,ow 10 swim'
AM A
OFFICE WORKERS ORGANIZE
Montreal (U.R)—Montreal's office
workers are organizing. They have
formed an Association of Steno-
graphers. Bookkeepers and Office
Assistants of Canada to "protect
nnd further thetr social and ma-
terial welfare."
REMINISCING
Hi-iii- H.|)roilUPfll Krmii The
I'mirr II( 25 3 mm tin
pandent _______
An excellent way to teach them to
think for themselves to to help
them to find thetr own answers.
When you don’t know the
answer, don't be afraid to say so I
It's not a bit hard to say. I don' l
know. John.' But don't leave thcl
matter t here I You need also to
show that you too are interested
tn learning things and In helping,
as well; so add Let's look It up!
U won't be long after thto until
the children, having learned where |
und how, will want to do thto for
less the county corrected
working of employes.
Septemeber 19, 190g
J. Y. Taylor will exhibit some
.. , Poland China hog* during the
Tlte four societies arc: the j canllval Don't fau to see them
NVV >„ 29-12*6: S\\ L 20-12-6
HTKVK N. WISE
104A In S\V', 14-12-7: N\\
14-12-7
ROY MASON
.N!:>„ 1-11-7; Nti *'f SK'-i
1- 11-7 ........
FRANK SMItOKA
SKV, 3-11-6; 84 of Nh'4
2- 11-4 ...................—
IIKNltVMI \V AIA’II
NWk 12-12-7 .........
llKOUaE IS ALLKN
84 8K4 20-12-6
:< 4Ri ......
_ „ . | Victor Lindstron has sold his
Boclety, the American College of fRrm to Jolin welter nnd moved to
Radiology, and the American Had- K) R<,n0
lum'Society | _
Dr. Walter H. Martin made a
J O Wheeler, of Oklahoma City, ,rlP to Teddn today,
was a business visitor here Tues- | ' .
dav A covey of quail have made
: music on North Evans and Admire
----— - nvenues today. The birds struck
___ town In the night and apparently
don't know how to find their way
I back to the country.
DIET AND HEALTH
thr entire school system
FVw public services hnve frit the uni Ions? ^ ,.w~.
depn ion mc» •» than Uv schools % Bower to ^rstrntavs rmtilem i
Teachers have none iin|mUt. school '.100 miles. Ixplinition—lllllU* I - qj course
activities have been cut down, ply 30 bv fl and iQuare the | menns to ....~ — -----^ W
some schools him bem torced to duct: multiply 40 bv 8 nnd MUar? gomfllmr9l lhtH W||| mesn Ixsiks at In New York, who attondod tho om
Physician Discovers Malady
Described in Dalian Volume
.................. ^
9 M« • "f '*nrk- Th.M book, of
Kidnaper Convicted
IIKOROK 14. ALLKN
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KKANK KVAN8
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WILLIAM P. FINN * ,
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cxtrr.d their holiday periods, others the product; add 32400 nnd 87000; I |l0mt or borrowed at the library.
Daily lessons
In Eniclish
have find to close citllrely. nearly I extract square root
all Imvc had lo drop certain fours-1
e* and consolidate a number of
activities
Nor to that the worst. While all
of this ha* been happening, there |
has bt'ett developing an Influential
and vocal group which has Insisted
that the school* have brim getting
more than their share of tax rev-
enue* even In good times We are
being told that our school system t*
far more elaborate and more ex-
penstve than It need be. It to be-
ing argued not only that the I
Word* Often Mlsuia'd: Do not
say. The lowlands are over-
flown” Ray, "are overflowed "
Often Mispronounced: Narrow
Pronounce nar-o, a as In at. o as
In no
often Misspelled Comparable
.s-s 1 <*■"■■>»
reduced during ihe depression but
reductions must be per-
thnt the
manent
Anyone who bus ever paid taxes
will admit that the M-hm,l* have our vocabulary by mas-
been costly. It 1s probably true
ISynonyms: 8utl*faction, content,
contentment, gratification.
Word Study "Uae a word
three times and It to yours Let
that many school executive* have
become a bit self-important In
their claim* for tax support Borne
tow ns hnve built school building* I Milton
on a loo-elaborate scale Home
school* Itsve tried to Include too
many things In thetr curricula
Nevertheless, admitting that there
has been extravagance and a Isek
of Judgment tn many school boards,
one far more Important fact re-
mains unchauge<! It to simply
this: our whole society l* built up
around thr public school system,
and any draallc change In the
school system must have far-reach-
ing effects on thr entire nation.
We are committed to a political
democracy, and we are now trying
tn broaden It to make It an Indus-
trial Tfeniorriiey ns well To make
a go of It we must have a body of
CUInui whose tut ml* have been
tertng one word each day. To
day'a word; Enmity; state of br-
ing hoattle; III will, "No ground
of enmity between u* known."—
ANNOUNCE IHHTII
Mr and Mr*. Jack K Moore.
900 South Macomb avenue mi
nounce the birth of a daughter
weighing eight and one-half pounds
Monday. Bcpl IB, to whom they
hnve given the name Mary Ann
Mother and child are doing well at
the El Reno sanitarium.
given all the training, all the en-
lightenment. which they ran as-
similate Tlte system simply can-
not work otherwise
ii ml sometime* It means materials
"A* the children grow older, re-
member to help your children to
be genuinely Interested tn their
school work Anything a child to
icully Interested In gel* done! A
boy who can't remember grammar
rules or mathematical theorem*
can very often quote baseball
scores until one become* dizzy
from listening! One of the best
way* of Interesting the children
Is to tot them see the close relation-
ship of the various phases of
school work to dally life The
radio, the newspaper even ttu'
movies. If well selected, will help
you a great deal The boy and girl
who traced Wiley Post's flight
around the world are learning 'live'
geography The children who see
such a movie aa Alexander Hamil-
ton' ore having an excellent oppor-
tunity to get a valuable bit of his-
tory in a moat interesting way, If
they also buy thetr movie tickets
with money they have either earn-
ed or saved from an allowance,
they are having real experience In
mathematical When they learn to
choose ond listen to the best the
radio has to offer, such as the phil-
harmonic concerts, the Walter
Damrnarh Hour, etc., they are not
only learning music appreciation,
but they are also getting an Im-
portant part of a general educa-
tion.
Can Do Practical Work
Let them help you too, actually
simple*
ployea of * silk mill, wns pusslod
by a peculiar fllneaa that affected
n number of hln
patient*. Ho
know nothing
about It himself,
nnd by question-
ing Ida colleagues
he could Itnd no
one who did. Nor
>
trades described the sort of life dif-
ferent artisan* led—their hours, the
requirement* and also said something
about the dangera of the trade.
A pamphlet received tho other day
tndlraloa how abundant Is the frui-
tion from these email begtnnlnga.
Not only are worker* examined for,
thetr phyaleal Illness before entering
a trade today and protected eealnst
did any of t| contagious (Usessee, protcctod «•'*!'^t
book wss the "Disease* of Trade*,
men', of Bernardino Ilamasaml. the
test hooks of hijury. provided with abundant light,
medicine he Von. »>r •* ,Mr
Stilted throw any '*»><•• “r# «'xllm,nw, from
l, t o n the time to llmo lo see If any disease not
nmludv associated with their work haa devel-
Kln/llv m an oped. The report referred to gives
old Italian book $•*• pioneer espertenee* of a spectnllat
the employe* of a large factory.
He found one nicknamed "Old
Kleepy Eye'' by hi* comrade*, who
had frequently lieen no need of sleep-
ing on duly, Treatment by thyroid
lie found an es
act description of
his puttie, The
help In working out the
Before we consent to permanent ! problems the family meets dally.
reduction in our public school aer- j Let John or Mary calculate the
vices, we must do some very core- milk bill or Ihe amount of money
ful thinking Ul will take lo buy tile gas lo gu
M tnitlM » os » finely ““*»
possibility of disease caused hy the Immedtoteljj^^^^
pursuit of a certain occupation.
Tho three hundredth anniversary
of Ramamlnl'a birth will t>« cel*,
lira red on Nov. 5. Ilia book deal*
with the diseases of metal worker*
(Mich ns lead poisoning), patnlera,
potters, tobacconists, blacksmiths. II*
described the disease* of thus# who
stand up and of those who sit down,
of singers, wreatlers, writers, sailor*
and muleteer*.
H we* e work of the Brat Impor-
tance, ond an Industrial eg* Ilk# oure
owe# Itamasslnl o great debt. For
many year* no protection whatever
wns afforded those who engaged In
trade* carrying ^deBnlt* haeard The
moel that was sold In the w*y of
A tblrty-aoven-year-old secretary
waa tired all the lime, nervous and
Irritable. Waa "hard to get along
with", rroper ductless glandular
treatment resulted in complete relief.
After treatment she "felt better than
alt* had In year*".
EDITOR’* NOTE! HI* pamphlet*
by Dr. (,'lendenlng can now be oh-
talned by lending 10 cent* In coin, for
each, and * eelf-oddreeeed envelop*
stamped with * three.cent stamp,
to Dr. Logtn rtsndenlng, In care nl
this paper. The pamphlet# arei
“Indlgeellon ami Constipation," "Re-
ducing end Oalnlng," "Infant Peed*
Ing," "Inatructlone for tho Treatment
CLAY l» AI.I.HHK1HT
, SW 4 IS-12-7
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It line et wotk wa# lu the "Hooka' and "The Car* of lb* Hair and gkm.
William Delintkl
Here Ii William Delinikl, who has
been sentenced to serve a peni-
tentiary term of 21 to 28 year*,
following hli conviction In At-
lanta, 0*., nn chargee of kidnap-
ing John K. Ottley, preridetit of
the First National hank ol At-
lanta, for rantom. Dellnskl In-
aisled lie was paid $100 to shduct
Ottley hy persons who wanted to
gut th* bank official "out of the
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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/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.