The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, July 9, 1937 Page: 4 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
253 ? & a a
i
i
FOUR
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1937
Ti.e Ei Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving A Bine Ribbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
»nd entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1379.
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
BUDGE HARLE
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS >r exclusively entitled to the use for re-
publics tion of all the new., ' es credited to it or not credited by
paper, and also to all tlv .oW news therein,
til rights of publication of ..pedal dispatches herein are also reserved.
MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
ai.
THE OKLAHOMA PR*8S ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representatives
FROST. MS * KOHN
New York, Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Dallaa
Atlanta, San Francisco
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES IJY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
By Carrier ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Wei k _______________t .12 Three Months --------------- 11.35
rhrt Months____________$1.35 Six Months ________________.. *2J>C
Ove Year __________________$5.40 One Year ____________________$4.00
FRIDAY, JULY 9. 1937
THE GREEN TREE: Blessed is the man that trusteth In the Lord,
and whose hope the Lord is. For he shall be as a tree planted by the
waters, and that spreadrth out her roots by the river, and shall
not see when heat rometh, but her leaf shall be green; and shall
not br careful in the year of drought, neither shall cease from yield-
ing fruit.—Jcrrmiah 17:7, 8.
New York
Inside Out
BY DON O’MALLEY
July 9-Valeri
l^i Chkalov. George Baidukov and
Alexander Beliakov—the three Rus-
sian aviators who flew across Ihe
North Pole from Moscow to Van-
couver—are perhaps the most like-
able men New York ever welcomed
ns public heroes
Celebrities who move in the pub-
lic eye are- usually manipulated by
shrewd publicity into a p<»itlon
that will vleld personal gain. The
Russian fliers, however, showed a
remarkable simplicity and direct-
ness of character as they aattended
the various receptions In their
honor; and audiences immediately
took them to their hearts with
demonstrations of personal affec-
tion.
would lean back for another pa-
tient wait
Perhaps the most significant
trait about the fliers was the Asta-
Ik quality of their temperament
end appearance. Americans are
prone to forget that Russians are
really not Europeans.
* * *
HAZE—Mum. Elisabeth Rethberg.
who Is an ardent lover of paintings
when she Is not busy singing In
operas, spends much of her free
time visiting galleries and muse-
ums.
One time she was walking
through a long corridor where a
number of artists were at work
copying masterpieces. A timid
little man who was also "doing''
Beliakov, the navigator. Is a type ! the gallery stopped to examine
rarely seen in this country. High | the work of one of them
cheek bones, small blue eves be-
"I beg
“Brains!" roared the painter In
a voice of thunder
"Oh, Indeed," replied the tlmla
. . „„ your pardon, sir.” he
hind lids drooping to a half-close, ventured. "May I ask what mc-
and a bland half-smile give him a (jmm you paint with?"
distinctly oriental quality of charm i
ard dellcac^. Baidukov, the co-
pilot, has slanting eyebrows, bright I
brown eves and a sparkling fresh-
ness of spirit one- "I guess that accounts for
Chkaicv is ot a more rugged type 1,8 ,0«6,ness
—with strongly-formed head, In- * * *
tent and concentrated gaze, and SNICKS—Oeorge M. Oohan. who
e stern expression around the 1 °ne of the most confirmed hikers
mouth. You can instantly see the ln show business, was also the
determined streng,h which enabled f‘rst American actor to own an
him to p'’-'' 'he plane without automobile. . Sole surviving home
relief during the «ntlre flight.
a|g + * V
E-,r"»-_At a husre reception In the
- - »g|r- -tv --mnrv e' c> ;,u-, d- New York is really a variety house
br reoot broke down and costing the movie corn-
nil led us the three voung Rus- nanles about half a mlllon dollars
.sip.ns stood with quiet modestv 1I® slBb UP Bert Lahr, Beatrice
before the torrential ovations Vll- | Lillie. Reginald Gardiner and other
l’.aljmur Stefansson. F,arl Hanson, principals of "The Show Is On" for
Air Commander Holllck-Kenvon Him work . . And they sav that
and other world-famous explorer* j the American frontier Is gone!
on the speakers' plniform almost _ — - ■ - — ■ ■_
Washington
Sidelights
DANCERS TAKE MORNING MILITARY EXERCISES
BY CHARLES C. HASLET
1ITASHINGTON, July 9—(/Pi—
TT Representative Phil Ferguson,
lanky ranchman from Woodward,
urged the house to give special at-
tention in the farm tenant bill to
a provision which he said "covers
the purchase of submarginal land
by the government.”
Recalling a three-year fight for
government buying of badly eroded
lands ln the nation's dust bowl,
Ferguson said:
"This land must be purchased
by the government under provi-
sions of this section of the bill—
"First, to save the eroded land
Itself. i
"Second, to save adjacent farm
land that has been carefully farm- j
rd. that Is now being carefully
farmed, but will be ruined If these 1
fields are net properly cared for. |
"Third, to save the people for
e radius of several hundred miles
from the discomfort and economic
loss cau ed by repeated dust storms.
"Fourth, to check the constant
threat of turning a vast area be-
tween thev Rocky mountains and
the Mississippi river Into a desert."
Ferguson contended the Rovern-| _
ment policy ot granting homesteads
and establishing small units in the
western plains area "was the cause
of economic distress to the home-
steader and destruction of land.”|
He expressed hone that in lending I
money, the county boards "would!
devote their attention lo the young,
well qualified people m the conn-1
ties who will make good and they I ___
do not spend too much time r*-»
habilitating farmers who have Lcotfl J ling 'May Replace
spent 20 years a> len.inls and fail-!
ed to make gcod."
♦ * * I i _ ■
Howard Pavnc. of FI Reno, sec-, ,
retary to Chairman Will Rogers- l INC01J4. Neb.. Juyl 9—<U.R>—
of the house Indian affairs com-i A Nebraska farm girl may succeed
mittee sal near the head of the | Babe Didrikson and Helen Ste-
commlttee table recently talking, phens „ a star ln women’s track
with the Oklahoma City repre-1H
sentatlve and a newsman while;:,nd ^°'d b> s^e continue* to Im-
the committee was at ease" until prove
It was determined If a quorum: Her name is Leota Jung. She Is1
would be present. | 20 years old. about 5 feet 7 inches
The few congressmen sitting , tali and weighs 130 pounds. With
around the table were discussing little coaching, she has cleared 4
various topics as were several j f^t. 10 Inhces in the high Jump,
f.ttornevs and witnesses who were , |oHped 15 feet. 2 1-2 inches In the
ln the room Suddenly the room broad Jump and has c!lpi>ed off
grew quiet and committeemen and ig) yards in 15 4 seconds— consld-1
visitors snapped lo attention. | t-red praiseworthy performances.
Then Payne discovered he had. j M(s(i jung completed her high;
without beliu' aware of it. picked course 1934 Bt Malcolm.'
up Rogers gavel and was tapping . a vUtafe of ,25 population ln
It gently on the t.ible as he talked..(,ancas|er county. Site entered)
Peru State Teachers college last!
(all
Public Records
Marriage Licenses
Old Ordinances
Still On Books
MUSKOGEE. July 9—</Pi—Un-
George B Depue. 29. and Thelma der Muskogee city ordinances It Is
Sparkman. 29, both of Oklahoma illegal to drive a car through the
City. | city at a rate of more than eight
William Arlington Knull, 32, of! miles an hour.
Oklahoma City, and Vlnita Dahl. ] Obsolete ordinances such as tills
15, of Chickasha.
* Divorce Suit
John Herbert vs. May Herbert.
Petition for decree of divorce.
County Deed
Canadian county to
Suits Smith. Lots 20 to 26, in-
clusive. block 17, Fair addition to
tCl Reno.
DAILY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
LIPSTICK ARMY—Wooden muskets of these dancers of the Osaka Girls’ Opera troupe ln Tokyo,
Japan, are unlikely to give much defense, even if an enemy were to threaten. But the dancers'
morning military exercises, under the supervision of an army officer, were “to promote the spirit
of organised action.” Now let the Army of the Lipstick Sector advance!
IEBRASKA GIRL
IS TRACK STAR
a Jung 'May Re|
Uahc Didrikson
WliMionQ IDMovi
BACHELOR
” Kalhvynju
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED; Do
not say, "Give the dog a little
olt cf your meat.” Say, “a small
piece (or small portion) ot your
meat."
OFTEN N.ISPRONOUNCED:
Bisect. Pronounce bi-sekt. is as ln
bite, e as ln sect, end accent last
| syllable, not the first.
CFTEN MISSPELLED: Receipt;
j si, not ie.
SYNONYMS: Wheedle, coax, hu-
mor. flatter, cajole.
WCRD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and it is yours." Let
us increase our vocabulary by
mastering one werd each day. To-
day's word: FORMULATE; to
express as in a formula; state
clearly. “Some speakers excel in
the precision with which they
formulate their thoughts.”
were discovered by Oscar Hudgens,
Muskogee attorney, who heads a
WPA project to compile citv or-
dinances. Others found included:
1. Any youngster under 14 years
.. 'of age found on the streets after
Pauline 9 p m ^ subject to *5 fine.
2. Persons who rent houses with-
out screens on windows and doors
are subject to fine of $19.95 daily
until screens on windows and doors
are put up.
3. It is unlawrur to dance in the
street.
4. It is unlawful to keep cats,
dogs or other animals on shelves.
5. It is unlawful to cease holding
the reins of a horse.
WHEAT BETTER
MELBOURNE (UP)—An unex-
pected increase In the wheat har-
vest will give Australia a total
yield of nearly 150.000.000 bushels
this year, or 7.000,000 bushels more
than earlier estimates. The crop
will be worth nearly $200,000,000
to the commonwealth.
# * ♦
• Mayor James Doss of Eufaula
visited Representative Jack Nichols
of Fufaula and Mrs Nichols during
the past frw days.
* * *
Senator Josh l<ee of Oklahoma.
< ra-hlnu Only Started
There she came under the eye)
of Glenn Gilkeson. athletic direr-1
v _________ tor. and Miss Phyllis Davidson, dl- •
vaudeville on Broadway Is Iwho alreadv has made quite .< name rector of physical education for
"• State theatre Unofficial- - for t1im.s(.it as an orator, has re- worn:n and (or the first time the,
■vever. every nlghi spot in J crtVer1 word that Young Democratic girl athlete has begun to take,
clubs of 10 sou 1 tea! track and field seriously,
meeting In Houston. Tex , recently f Gilkeson arranged a training!
had adopted a resolution inviting j program but training Is no prob-
hlm to address the national con-1 |, m for her. She high Jumped 1
A Problem A Day
climbed on their chairs to add
to the tremendous antVause.
The Russians—who understood no
English, or course—took it all
with childlike simpllrit- •”■ "[ Six sllo-llke buildings, each 18
waited patiently for r 1- ft in dlumcter and 40 ft. high,
onstration to subside es 1/ the - are built for holding coal. If
real Interest were to get away ard 1 cubic foot of hard coal weighs
tart off on another flight. 57 lbs., how many tons will the
As the speakers niudi humoron* six buildings hold?
remarks that drew laughter f n. ANSWER
the crowd, chkalov would lean >r| 1741 iplusi tons. Explanation—
to Ambassador Troyanovsky . 1 Square 1-2 of 18; multiply by
ask for a whispered trans' . 22-7 ipli by 40 by 6 by and
Each time he would nod hi ' divide by 2000 (number of pounds
briefly In approval, but without In 1 ton).
the slightest trace of a smile. | — •
He would then go Into a hudril >Trs. C C. Harkins and son.
with Baidukov and Beliakov, Uarrv, of Oklahoma City visited
tail the remark, and all three • friends In El Reno Thursday
DOWN MEMORY LANE
July 9. 1922
Those attending the golf tournament at Chickasha
yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Funk. Mr. and Mrs. G.
S. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Macy, Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Libby, Mr. and Mrs. John DeLana, Dr. James T. Riley,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ixiy, Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Nave. Mr and Mrs. C,. E. Mallery, Mr. and
.Mrs. C. O. Blake, Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Herod, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Yauple, Miss Kdna Kelly and Glenn E. Bonebrake.
The lair Marcus Trent has
left a million dollars to his
nephew. Rodney Burlon. provid-
ed he is unmarried when he
reaches twenty-five. Otherwise,
i* goes to a society headed by J.
Montrose Pettigrew. In accord-
ance with Trent’s wishes. Rod-
ney, leading an Isolated life in
the mountains near Gunnison,
Colorado, is not informed of the
terms ol the will. Pettigrew hires
Sari Saunders, night-rlub dan-
cer. Is go to Gunnison and ma-
neuver Rndnry into marriage
before his twenty-fifth birthday,
on July 24th a month away.
The late Trent’s lawyer offers
Judy Collins S10.000 to go to
Gunnison and thwart this
scheme, and Judy's Hanee, Peter
Dent, sends his sister Maureen,
unknown to Judy, to see what
she Is up to. Sari makes no head-
way with the girl-shy Rodney,
who Is wholly absorbed in the
study of Indian stone relics, or
artifacts, until she overwhelms
him with a gift of some perfect
artifacts. When Judy casts doubt
on the authenticity of these
relics. Rodney furiously orders
her out of bit cabin.
CHAPTER XIX
Rural School Offers
Safe Driving Course
BUCYRUS, O.. July 9—(U.R)--A
feel as Impersonal about It as you ] safe-driving course' has been ad-
sound." ,ded to the regular curriculum ln
Whereupon Maureen's blush'be- I the upper three grades of all rural
came much more pronounced. She ] schools here. Credits similar to
drew ln her breath then looked , those given for other studies will
Into Judy's eyes.
“I won’t deny that I — that
I . . .”
Judy leaned forward and patted
her hand.
“You don't have to say It. Rod-
ney’s a blind fool, of course. So
many men are—where women are
concerned.”
Maureen’s eyes were misty. “Do
you think Sari will actually ma-
neuver him Into marrying her?"
“Not." Judy told her grimly “If
I can prevent It.”
"But why are you so interested?"
"Never mind what part I play "
Judy patted her hand again "That
would be telling secrets out of
school. However, now that Rodnev
has ordered me awav from the •
cabin, you’ll have to take up th j
Job of wooing him away frotr
Sari ”
“I don’t quite know-" Mac
reen began.
•‘It's very simple." Judy told hci
"An iota of Interest In his slllv old
artifacts will do more toward win
nlng him than anything else "
“But I don’t think they’re silly ”
be awarded to students taking the
study.
Class work will include highway
rules, driving responsibilities, me-
chanics and the effect of drink-
ing. Later in the course, automo-
biles will be used for practical
experience.
SPLINTER KILLS
FINDLAY. O. <U.R>—Otto Good,
45-year-old World war veteran
who survived shrapnel, bullets and
bombs, died from blood poisoning
caused by a splinter in his thumb.
ITS COOL
AND
COMFORTABLE
AT THE
SOUTHERN
COFFEE SHOP
SOUTHERN HOTEL
Selected Hot
Weather Entrees
Ice fold Wooden Bowl Salads
Assorted fold Meal Plates
Cooled Melon Desserts
Specially Prepared
Luncheon and
Dinner Menus
ir
IUDY went away from the Maureen said warmly ’’I think It's
vention at Indiana,.,, Aug i |
4 I eel. 8 in an exhibition at the t,ad nnl* m:,rip wo*?e W^I *Mnk tt „n
M-l-N-K high school track mtft. ty trying 10 cast doubt on the mv lutenmS
a. Peru this spring authenticity ot the artifacts ^‘^^“nevlr k^w the dif-
• When a girl Jumps like that. I She realized that Rodney had fefence."
don't see any need for changing not resented her suggestion of with a little more urging. Judv
Sari’s dtmllclly half as much finally prevailed upon Maureen to
ns the hint that he was not t**1" sP«ndlnfi a* much time as
as U.s. Dim mat nc was nui DOSS,ble wlth Rodney She saw no
capable of discerning a false danger ln thl8 COUrse of action It
artifact from a true one. Maureen did succeed In cutting
., * Sari out and even reached the
And. she miserably supposed it polnt of getting herself engaged
had been n silly thins to say^ After ^ she would not. like
— ----------- ------- ------- all. Rodney was an authority on garj have any motive to marry
reached it« climax with the Lan-1 the subject. II he said the artifacts bjm bef0re (he 24th—tt would be
caster county activities association , were genuine, there could be little rasy w de,ay the marriage until
meet In 1934 when she high! doubt about It. after Rodney had Inherited hi.1
However a small doubt did Un- uncle's fortune,
ger in Judy's mind. Sari's story
about the old Indian chief didn't WJOWEVER. as the days passed
ring true somehow and her "dls- ri tt became apparent that Mau-
covcry” of the artifacts was too
Mrs. T. M. Aderhold and daughter*. Rtme and Lillian,
have as dinner gaests this evening Misses Frances Murphy,
Harriet Rector Vernie Fales and Lucille Ruiter.
Mrs. Webb McMurtrie and children, who have been the
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell left Sun-
day evening for their home in Rock Island, III.
Harry Gilbert who has been attending school in Wash-
ington, D. C, is home to spend the summer with his |>ar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hocker and son, Alfred, and niece,
Hermina Ashbaucher of pi'iffton, fnd., were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Y'ance yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Phelps entertained with a
picnic supper last evening in honor of the birthday an-
niversary oj Miss Benia Bassinger. A delicious supper was
served and the evening was spent informally. About 10
boys and girls were present.
Re\. Holmes Nichols and E. C. King were reappointed
members ol the library board bv the city commissioners
at their regular meeting Friday. The board is now compos-
ed of Mrs. C. M. Brady, Mrs. G. F. Gateka, E. C. King.
Rev. Holmes Nichols, A. 0. Jacobi and T. W. Maher.
. . M/8' w D. Patterson entertained a number of friends
of her sons, Billy and Bobby, Thursday afternoon, the oc-
casion being their birthday evniversaries. Games were
played r:i t e lawn, after whic < ice cream and cake was
8*e.,V “ ,T?,03<Lpr,esenLw,Te Jane Anne Vauple, John
tuswor* . tilly Tavlor, Clnreiic and Barnard Steele. Ru-
r iid ( . "lotte Fogg, Ruth Torpey, Charlotte Jones. Billy
r, B“1 and Hoi,by Waldo, Zetta Belle Wagner, Virginia
Barnard and Alary B. Hensley.
* * *
When a weary congress ad-
journed late Ift-st week for the July
4 holiday*. Howard Payne, secre-
tary to Reproscntath e Will Rneers.
and Mrs Pavnc decided lo take ad-
vantage ol the recess. They board-
ed an airplane and flew to Okla-
homa City and El Reno to vllst
friends
* * *
Representative Lyle Boren of
Seminole, succeeded ln placing In
a bill pending before the house an
amendment which he said clari-
fies Jurisdiction between federal
and state governments "and as-
sures us the federal government
will not go Into a realm where
the state government already has
proper authority to handle the
problem ”
The measure provided lor federal
and state supervision of transpor-
tation of natural gas. Boren's
amendment would seek to prevent
conflict between state and federal
governments in Investigation of
rertaln phases of gas transpor-
tation.
a a a
Closing debate ln the house on
the farm tenant bill. Representa-
tive Jed Johnson of Anadarko,
said that while not much would
be accomplished with the ap-
propriations provided In the bill.
"It Is an opening wedgo."
"It. Is a start,” Johnson said,
"snd If properly administered this
bill will convince us of the necess-
ity of going ahead with a real,
effective and serious attack upon
the farm Irnnncc problem"
Johnson said tenant farming
Is "taking an alarming and costly
toll In human and natural re-
fources" and that a constant shift-
ing from farm to farm ts not only
hampering development of good
rural schools and churches but Is
destroying soli
“If the dw ever comes when
the soil resources are so depleted
that we can not. produce enough
fr feed the nation, we shall all
suffer." he said
a a a
Speaking on the same measure.
Representative Sum Msssingale of
Cordell said he was supporting the
bill. not. because he believed it car-
ried any "worthwhile recognition
of fhr farmer or gives them anv
real service, but makes a crack
In the wall of exclusion that haa
held them for these 150 years In
the hope that crack will grow larg-
er and after awhile something will
be done of substantia! worth for
the farm clasa"
* * +
Senator Elmer Thomas of Okla-
homa haa been Invited to make
an address at Fort Worth, Tex.,
July 22 Which would be broadcoai
In Oklahoma The senator said
he may make the speech if he cah
leave Washington at that time,
but that he had not accepted de-
finitely.
her style ln the least," Gilkeson
observed.
Talents Are Versatile
Miss Jung Is a versatile compe-
titor. She ts a crack softball
player and has shown talent in
basketball and volleyball
Her higlischool athletic career
JULY STOCK
REDUCING
EVENT
YOU’VE BEEN WATCHING FOR THIS SO
HERE IT IS! NEW, SNAPPY MERCHAN-
DISE—NO OLD MERCHANDISE IN OUR
STOCK!
lumped 4 feet, 9 3-4 Inches, rated
a wcrld's high school record by
ihe association, and ran the dash
and broad Jumped as noted pre-
viously. No application ever, was
It became apparent that
reen stood little chance of win-
made for recognition of the feat, much of a happy coincidence. ntnR tbe scientist away from Sari
Y/ell. thought Judy, she would -pjla( bad («><>„ b|S undoing
continue to keep a dose watch on hc was stlu too Dusv with
Sort. Thai vas about all she could
Miss Jung, who is of German
extraction. Is the daughter of Mi |
and Mrs. Omar Jung of Garland^
Neb
ELM GLEN
s*!
Misses Tommllee Kwton and Pn
trlcla Evans of Shawnee, who have
been the guests of Miss Gloria
Gilbert 815 South William* ave-
nue, the past week, departed
Thursday for their homes.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. L Jennings were the former s
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J Jennings, Mr and Mrs John,
Jennings, snd son of TucumrarU
N M Other guest* were Mr. and|
Mrs. Clifford Penwell and family!
of Amarillo, Tex.. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Penwrtght. Harold Jen- ]
nlnga of Oklahoma City. Newt
Jennings and children Mr and ^Vn^getheTiIoTlttle.
Mrs Jack Jennings and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed 8heets and dangh-1
ter. Helen. Mrs. Jess 8heets and
children. W P Lamb. Mr and
Mrs W. F Schumacher and chil-
dren.
Mr and Mrs. W F Sqhuma-1
cher and children were Sunday,
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. ShulU.
Rev. C. Werner vlalted In tl.ej
H. L. Jennings home Monday af-1
temoon.
Mr snd Mrs L. R ShulU and
daughters and PhylUa Werner spent (
Monday afternoon in the W F
Schumacher home.
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Ltcbscher
and sons were among those who
attended the family reunion at the
J K. Moffat home
Mr, and Mra. Ernest IJebschcr
and sons. Mr. and Mrs L. R.
ShulU and daughters and Mrs
Harry Wtlkerson and children spent
Mondav evening In the W F j
Schumacher home.
Legal Publications
< Published In The El Reno Daffy
Tribune, El Reno, Oklahoma July
0 1937 1
ZONING NOTICE
Notice of hearing on applku
tlon for grocery store 523 H Reno
lot 15 block 4 Morrison addition
his artifacts to have much time
dn for the present. f0r love-making, nevertheless h<
retained a tingling memory of that
J ATER ln the day, she told Mau- afternoon when he had neld 8ar
1 reen about the scene with in his arms and kissed her
Rodney in hts cabin. 8arl was fully conscious of th*
■‘It's a shame!” Maureen de- deep impression she had made or,
dared furiously, "He’s unable to mm. and she lost no opportunity
protect himself from a girl like to improve ou the advantage she
Sari He’s as helpless as a new- had gained. Subtly but surely she
born babe.” was drawing him into her trap.
Judy studied her curiously, sur- Judy and Maureen could do no
prised by Maureen’s vehemence more than look on helplessly As
She began remembering little for Rodney, he did not even at-
thlngs she had scarcely noticed tempt to escape the bonds 8ari
| dorc. Was Maureen falling In was forging for him. She wa-
love with the voung scientist? It clever rnough to be patient—not
v emea preposterous — they had to bother him while he was work-
ing with his precious arrowheads
Yet Judy recalled with a tug at _but she vas always there in th»
her heart that she had fallen In background ready to seize even
love with Peter the first time she chance to strengthen his growing
saw him He had rome Into Judge Infatuation for her
Justus’ offic- with some papers. Maureen did succeed In making
She would never forget the queer friends with Rodney, and wor
little tremor that had gone from him a shy and surprised
through her as their eyes met gratitude when he discovered tha
She Hied not to think of Peter she. too, was deeply Interested In
She had written him three letters his scientific researches, but that
which hc had not answered. She was as far at she could get with
would never forgive herself If she him. Their relationship became
had lost Peter bv coming out here one of pleasant comradeship.
But she had been so sure that the Then, one day. the inevitable
ten thousand dollars would make climax camr Judy and Maureer
everything all right again. were seated In the lobby of the
She was still sure everything hotel when 8ari. who had beer
would be all right If she succeeded out with Rodney all afternoon
In earning the fen thousand ItI breeaed In. One look at her tri-
That tiny word was beginning to umphant face, and both glrla knew
assume enormous proportions. that all was lost.
"Well, glrla." ah? announced
CHE said to MHureen.’’Y(Ai sound with Ill-concealed «l«e. "It’a all
•3 as though It really matters to over but the shouting. Rodney
you w)v*t happens to Rodney." crashed through with a proposal
A faint blush crept over Mau- this afternoon. The wedding has
reenc cheek.-. Hhe avoided Judy's been set for the 23rd. You’re both
gaze and answered evasively Invited."
"It’s simply that I’m ashamed Judy and Maureen stared at her
of my sex when 1 see a designing In dead alienee., ..
girl deliberately entrapping a fine. ■ . .
honorable man like Rodney It’a— (To be continued>
sickening!” <The characters in this serial are
“You needn’t blush If you really fictitioust
lieutin
. ■ «*
„ Hall,
HOY MAKT:S GOOD
HOBART. Australia. —(U.R>-
Aus-
f,rr llui^.h,rk\nn r-u.', """" Cin",:iU U" ‘K 8 Base. Ardmore hooked .
(ice of r7U|.Mn2'£§ Vm m ^ United States Is the only land at 30-pound catfish at Chickasaw lake.
JUIJ idld B.00 P til. 7 I 1,-■■Inn,ml Clnvorllnl- ____ _____...
HELP NEEDED
ARDMORE. June 24—(AY Mra
SHEER
DRESSES
Each and everyone taken
from our regular $1.98
and $2.95 racks.
A very complete assort-
ment of sizes 12 to 52.
SANDALS
White and colors from Our Regular
$1.98 and $2.95 Lines
$1.67
that !
lAny person mter^ted" mav^nDcafi ''101,'r,",nl tK>vernor th(. Urce*l ever caught in
In lieraon nr hr represented1*^1 H,r ,nl)n ►' at a ban- body of water Mr* Bose had to I
attorney, JUi present any objection*, 1 ,’r Hobart marln* board mil two nearby angler* to help her
Zoning Board j that he first came to Tasmania drag the catch to shore She was |
By Cl c. Holden, Secy. M • cabin boy. using extra heavy line.
Sizes 4 to 8
Ladies'
Bathing
PURSES
HATS
SUITS
Vi Price
•/j Brice
Vz Discount
None Rrnrrved
SEE OUR WINDOWS FIRST
El Reno Mercantile Co.
HOME OWNED 110 South
Fred A. Wewerka, Prey. Blekford
HOME OPERATED
Hen F. Wewerka, Mgt.
I
4
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, July 9, 1937, newspaper, July 9, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918467/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.