The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1936 Page: 4 of 12
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(OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
The El Reno Daily Tribunt
A Bine Ribbon Newspaper Serving A Blue Ribbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenui
tnd entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879
BUDGE I1ARLE
News Editor
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use for re-
publication of all tht news disoatches credited to It or not credited b}
this paper, and also to all the local n~ws therein.
All rights of publication of specla. dispatches herein are also reservec
MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
and
THE OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representatives
FROST, LANDIS A KOHN
New York. Chicago, Detroit. St. Louis, Dallas,
Atlanta, San Francisco
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION KATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
By Carrier ADJOINING COUNTIES
One week -------------$ .12 Three months________11.35
Three months__________$1.35 Six months_________82 50
One year $5.40 One year________________$4 00
By Mall Outside Above Counties ________________________ One year W.ut
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936.
THE INESCAPABLE: Rehold. I stand at the door, and knork.—Revela-
tion 3:20.
NEW YORK . Inside Out
BY DON O'MALLEY
ATEW YORK. Mar. 12—Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr., no matter where
he goes, carries with him a large,
old-fashioned, red-leather padded
armchair, as well as a collection of
toy telephones. Apparently they
bring Doug luck. . . . Although "Ju-
bilee!” with Mary Boland, was sup-
posed to be a hit. it has Just dosed
a four-month run unable to pay
back all of the original production
cdsts. Royal trippings are expensive,
it seems. . . . Lucille Manners, who
apparently knows, defines Jealousy
as the friendship one woman has
for another. . . Eddie Oarr. first-
rate Impersonator, hegds the new
spring floor show at the Paradise
restiurant, with graceful Katha-
rine Rand, the harmonious Tic Toe
girls and a dozen other supporting
acts In tow The girlies are there In
all their visible splendor, of course,
and this cafe continues to be the
excited visitor's Idea of what a
Broadway hot spot should be like
. . . Frances WIlHams. who was a
popular nightie star herself a short
while back, attended the opening,
looking gluni and unhappy at a rear
table. Arthur Tracy, cafter as usual
took two bows to the other celebs'
one. The most rheerful lady In the
room was delightful Bca Lilile, look-
ing pert and amiable as always.
* * *
STURDY—A charming gentleman
of the old school is Henri Charpcn-
tier, Jolly, energetic and loquacious
maitre de cuisine now at the House
of Morgan Henri has spent a life-
time preparing unique dishes for
kings, financiers and sportsmen. As
a lad In Paris, he Invented crepes
suzette while serving the then
Prince Edward of E.(gland For
years he was a noted figure at the
old Cafe Martin, to which came
gourmets like Diamond Jim Brady.
Frank Burridge and other leaders
In New York life.
Henri makes a real art of food
and Its service. He also has a pen-
chant for philosophic epigrams.
which drip from him even more pro-
fusely than Ideas for new recipes.
A bit of an actor as well as a chef,
he can roll his eyes In the true
French manner when any bit of
sage observation pleases him par-
ticularly.
He's 57. but when I punched his
| sturdy shoulders the other evening
to see whether he was still In good
shape. Henri Just threw his head
back and roared with laughter.
* • »
PI,OTTER—Monsieur Charpcntler'r
ideas about life and humans are
Just as positive as his opinions on
food. He assured me solemnly that
when a husband and wife came In
and ordered different dishes, u di-
vorce was not far aheud.
He thinks, too. that most bache-
lors would remain bachelors were
It not for the needs of their stom-
achs. Wise women can always trap
them by preparing a particularly
delicious meal.
But Hrnrt has a plot to stop all
auch treachery. He's opening a
school to teach bachelors how to
cook, and promises that his course
will send out single men belter
equipped to J iggle a saucepan than
lhe most skillful haiisfrau .
It's a much less expensive scheme
than marriage.
* • *
OBLIGING—The soap-box Bowery
orator warmed to his theme All the
world, he shouted, was composed of
sheep and wolves.
"You are the sheep!" he roared
at the crowd of decrepit tramps
"Anri who are the wolves?"
"Who are (he wolves?" repeated
the orator, as silence greeted his
passionate query.
"Oh, all right,” came u voice Iron
the rear after another moment's si-
lence. "Oo ahead—I'll be th
wolves.”
Mrs W C. Elliott was reported
U1 at her home. 700 South Rock Is-
land avenue, Thursday.
Farmers Seek
Federal Money
(Continued from Page 1)
features of the new federal plan,”
Scholl said. "Wc expect that the
federal pregram will give impetus
to the necessary work we are carry-
ing on in Oklahoma to ‘protect.
Improve, and prosper with, the
soil '"
Two classes of payments are ten- I
tatlvely provided for In the new I
federal program. One would be a |
maintenance payment for continu- I
lng acreage of soil improving or I
conserving crops already growing '
on a farm, and might be 50 to 75
cents an acre, up to 50 percent of
the cultivable acreage of th’ f irm,
Judging by expressions at the Mem-
phis meeting.
Diversion Payments Seen
The other class would be diversion
payments made for shifting acreage
from soil-depleting crops to soil-
improving or soil-conserving crops.
The rate of diversion payments
would vary with the crop from
which the shift was made, and with
the productivity of the land, but
the rate has not been determined
The percentage of a farm's acreage
on which diversion payments could
be earned has not been established,
but In the case of cotton, sentiment
seemed to favor at leust a 25 per-
cent shift from the normal or base
acreage, taking state averages.
Soil-depleting crops would In-
clude cotton, wheat, corn and feed
crops harvested for sale. In excess
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936.
SEARCH FOR HEIR TO $40,000
IT
Photograph being used by investigators seeking Carl Henry
Proehl, 39 years old, shewn above with girl whose identity is un-
known, but who may be til wife. Proehl was bequeathed $40,000 by
his mother when she died in Minneapolis, Minn., last September.
Proehl is a defendant in a court battle instituted by Lis aunts,
ncles, and cousins to break his mother’s vvilL lAcme Photo.J
STATKHOUSE
GOSSIP
BY CHARLES C. HASLET
/'AKI.AHOMA CITY. Mar. 12.-
lA3'—J- M Gentry, highway
commlfsion ,«?vretnry and state
■ highway safety director, was on
of the amount needed for strictly 1 "Walter ' Hn rriwllf cvi'i h*e2k
home consumption, and a number cjt Pd|t . . Oklahoma
of special crops such as peanuts. ’ w
■ two to one agreed to purchase
about $100,000 worth of asphalt
Tcm the Dougherty plant to be
produced now and delivered when
i < quested. Commissioner J. M.
Gentry voted against it and Com-
missioner W. E. Grisso was absent.
A few days ago, reoorts stated,
Gentry walked out when a dis-
cussion began on a proposal to
buy mere material. Grisso was
absent.
* # +
potatoes, broomcorn, etc.
Soil-conserving and soil-improv-
ing crops would include those which
attend a incetlnf
cf the Oradv county safety con-
ference, highway officials related
Just outside cf Oklahoma CU\
are so handled as to prevent ero- enr°ute to Chickasha. Gentry
slon of the soil (small grains plowed wneH®d smoke and stopped in.
under green, for instance > and an-j car *o investigate. Apparently el)
nual or biennial legumes, such its i Wi,-S w<’11 ilI>d Gentry .■'•arted on.
rowpea.s and sweet clover. Whether j Soon his car was filled with
grazing would be permitted on such i srnckc Glunclng In the back c
crops Is not determined. New tame car he discovered the raor
pasture scedlngs and woodlots prob- cushion was afire. The blaze, b -
ably also would qualify.
Reports Necessary
Each participating farm. It Is ex-
pected. would be asked to make
some "declaration of intention to
lieved to have started from a dls
carded civ.) ret. was extinguished
and the trip was resumed.
* * *
There are mors stcrlcs icrth-
plant" early In the crop year, and ■ coming these days from Dr C. M
Mlnlllll »«, 11 b n . AAVlifl,,#! ' VS - A A B. >
would make some certified report
of performance near the end of the
crop year. Etch farm would need to
determine as early as possible the
total aereuge of all soil depleting
crops grown on the farm, and the
normal yield per acre of the princi-
pal soil (i i : crops grown on
the farm.
In determining whether the farm
hud qualified for payments later,
three determinations would have to
be marie:
1. The total acreage of soil de-
pleting crops grown on the farm In
1938
2. The acreage devoted to soil
conserving uses In 1938.
3. Whether production of food
and feed crops was reduced below
the needs of the farm for home con-
sumption purposes
Administration of the program
would be In the hands of local
farmer committees. Instead of the
different committees necessary for
Pearce, state health commissioner
The reason." said or Pearce,
is that the governor told me tc
let the newsmen know what hap
pens In this department."
* * *
Justice Crel Busby cf th? state
supreme cccrt, mentioned as ora
! ci the oossible selections frr Ck!
homa's "roving" federal Judge If
the ncsttlon Is created by c nyr
ts staying in the background pub
licly.
"It's the follow who nu hrs cu
In front In such a race who t
U ely to b? disaopcintcd." said the
justice.
* * *
The stale administration uncf
$666,000 To Be
Allocated For
El Reno Prisor
(Continued Lo.n Page 1)
and new gas engine generators
$55,000.
13. Service tunnel extensions,
$17,003
14. Quarters for guards and other
employes, $180,000.
Items Unchanged
"Prior to this time I had not beer
given definite assurance that ary
of the items would be approved
since drastic cuts are made in the
items being requested by all de-
partments. but the chairman of thr
justice sub-committee tells me that
the South wes tern reformatory
items are about the onlv ones no*
being cut and the proposed expan-
sion is expected to be passed by the
committee as recommended.
"I am going to insist that the re-
formatory be completed to the $3,-
000,000 institution originally pro-
posed," Mr. Johnson continued.
Kansas Marks Mound
Once Volcanic Cone
RILEY. Kan.—(U.R)—It's simple
to convince people that "tall"
stories of Kansas sunflowers, jack-
rabbits or dust storms are the
j truth, but it's another thing when
you speak cf Kansas volcanoes.
r- „ i But a sign beating the following
threats to drill ell wells, inscription niay be seen about
"Volcanic Cone. Mcund to the
south Is a plug of serpentine and
all that Is left of a volcano cone
It Is one of two known plugs In
Kansas. The greenish rock was
originally a molten mass similar
to basalt lava."
Ooyernor E. W#|flve mUes west of h’re
■lanai-d and the state beard cf —- •— —
affairs has continued work of
beautifying the grounds.
■Sidewalks have been widened or
repaired. Sod on the capltol lawn
has been snaded and fertilized.
New grass wUl be planted. Scores
of trees, many of them donated
by the governor from the site of
his Ponca City mansion, have
been planted.
Strips of dirt read running
a no's the V-shaoed Lincoln bcul-
i vard approach to th? capitol from
the south, are bptng graveled
Other I lowers and shrubs will be
set cut later this scring.
* Hi *
Hearing In the corporation cem-
ni Irion's case for red act ten of gar
rates In mcr? than a scary cf
towns reived by th? Lone Star Gas
ampariy will be resumed Mar 26
* $ *
The icllowlng advertisement ap-
I eared recently In the Frck?n Bow
vrw»:
"Goats Wanted—I wa^t to pur-
chase some 15 to 30 goats—com-
mon goats—ret Angoras, Toggsn-
Lirgs, or any of tlwr? parlor
recta that do not oar? lor their
veung. I want common Arkansas
mountain goats—bush ar.d weed-
• atlng gc?ts— that kird cf goats
(hat make you frequently say 'Dam
Card of Thanks
We wish to express cur sincere
banks end appreciation to cur
many friends and neighbors for
Telescope Will Bring-
Moon Within 25 Miles
PASATENA, Cal.—(U.PJ — Dr.
Frederick C. Lscnard, brad of the
astronomical department of ths
heir kindness during the recent [ University cf California, beli jv.s
line's and death of our husband, i the new 200-inch l:lesccp? to be
'ather and brrtber.. Max J. Gatx’ i Installed at Palomar observatory
Especially do we thank these whe I W*U bring the moon within sn a j-
entributed tc the fieri 1 c ’faring- j parent range of 26 milis. “It
Mrs. Max J. Getz. Frrnk Gatz j *culd be pc-sible ta disiingnish
John Oatz. Mrs. A1 Ritter, ?Ars ! arfL2 Jbuil<Utl«s' drciares, "it
__ ie hn/-l Ki'vts MAi««BBvBiM ajI ILfit
eo Radtke, Din Gatz and Albert
Gatz.
it had not been determined that
the moon Is devoid cf air, water,
soil and life."
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the kindness and
sympathy bestowed upon us at the
Illness and death of our father and
grandfather.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Andersen. Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Andersen and Mrs.
Hal Piper.
Daily Lesson
In English
A Problem A Day
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, "I want to see you badly."
Say, "I wish to see you very much.”
,,, OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Be-
1 havior. Pronounce last syllable yer.
not be-hay-vi-er.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Calis-
thenics. or callisthenics.
SYNONYMS: Eagerness, longing,
craving, yearning.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word thr ee
A haystack is approximately in
the form of a cylinder 16 feet in
diameter and 8 feet high, sur-
mounted by a hemisphere. Allowing ___________ ______________
512 cubic feet to the ton, what Is times and it is yours." Let us in
the weight of the stack?
Answer To Yesterday's Prob'em
6 inches. Explanation: Multiply
7'A by 4 and divide by 5.
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today’s word:
PRLJARIOUS: uncertain; not
firmly established. "I do not envy
these men their precarious for-
Mrs. J. H. Graves. 815 South Rock tunes."
Island avenue, returned Wednesday I -
from Enid where she was called j Mrs Edward R. Slattery and Mrs.
Sunday by the serious Illness of her R. E. Pyle attended Oklahoma City*
father. Hugh Ferguson, whose con- ; S. B. A. circle luncheon at the
dition is reported unimproved. Mr.
Graves and son. Henry, who made
the trip with Mrs. Graves, returned
earlier In the week.
home of Mrs. John May, Classen
boulevard. Thursday afternoon.
Irven 8. Duggan, B M. McGin-
ley, Dr. V. P. Cavanaugh. W. Ward
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins and and Gerald Eichor attended a
Miss Alvera Greer were Oklahoma wrestling match in Oklahoma City
City visitors Wednesday evening. | Wednesday night.
OKLAHOMA TIRE & SUPPLY CO.
We Relieve ln>
finally 1, r’oorted to b> attempt-1*Any t£n?ru refd,nB “*
inv to oet. n w-n iftwvtti .......KM,. Iwh® hav«* for Pi™
lng to Ret a wall known Rpoublir
ixlltlrinn to head the drive f
the Henahnw stats monopoly r
peal-control measure.
A usually reliable source sulci
DOWN MKMORY LANE
Mar. 12, 1921
Karl E Humphrey of the El Reno Mill and Elevator
company on next Tuesday will become general manager of
the St. Louie, El Reno ar.d \\ extern railway and will have
complete control of the railroad between this city ami
Guthrie.
parh commodity under the old AAA ,j" 'V'"*'1 d~r* d,'] m
program. Scholl pointed out. only ri n n i J , e’
one community coaunittee. one ,ep™' drtve And <Ud nct ** '
eounty committee, and one state
board would be necessary. It is ron-
templated These would be known
as soil conservation and domestic
allotment committees and boards.
The Memphis conference recom-
mended to Secretary Wallace that
Ihe extension divisions of the vari-
ous state agricultural colleges be
responsible for general supervision
and administration of the program.'
as they were under the former AAA
organization.
Dally Tribune classified ads get
quick results. Phone 18
D mocrattc party to sponsor It iu
such.
* * *
Highway c?iiunt;sione:s recen'!
averted another battle over pin
chase cf reck asphalt for lat:r d
livery.
Recently the board by a vot? o
ive me the nrlce d?Iivered. r>e
i:\v farm cn Y.-shau creek.—Wil-
liam H Murray,"
Murray, former g verner cf Ok-
thom.v now lives on a farm near
Broken Bow and is national dircc-
lor cf th? L-ague for Tax Econ-
omy and Equality.
Mr. and Mrs*. E. K. Milam entertained with a progres-
sive card party last evening celebrating their tin wedding
anniversary. . . . Miss Wilma lleer and C. W. Maddox won
the rook favors and after the jfame a two-course luneheon
was served when the hostess was assisted bv Mrs T R
Muss’rave and Mrs. 1>. A. Marlowe.
I)r. J. A. Hatchett left this morning1 on a business trip
to Miami. Fla. Mrs. Hatchett will ko to Oklahoma City this
evening to visit for a week with her daughter. Mrs. C. E.
Clymer and family.
Miss Marie Shacklett of Yukon is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Ben Stafford, and is attending the huxketball tourna-
ment.
Xlri, M. E. Haight ot 1 ulfhiiui, who has been the guest
ol Mrs, James Burke, will leave lor her home this evening.
Seven students from Canadian county will be awarded-
degrees at the 1 Diversity of Oklahoma in commencement I
exercises early in June, according to a tentative list of grad- |
nates made up by Dean Gittingcr. registrar. . . . They are'
-lathevv R Belislc, LLB„ "\ukon; Madonna Fitzgerald, gen-
eral B. S.. El Reno; Marrion Grant. B. S„ life. El Reno; O. H.
Hanson B. A., El Reno; Marie A. Mulvey. B. A.. Yukon:
Bailey Vlneon, B. S„ El Reno: Rose Leske. B. A.. El Reno.
*!KifC^Mr*<in Lr,V»B0* baseball has sounded and Manager
fcrnest \ oes of the El Reno team wants every person inter-
ested in baseball to In* at Legion park tomorrow. . It is
probable that a game with the Chicago White Sox or some
northward* * P aye<1 hm> ",lcn thc teams start
Miss Louise Finch, who attends the University of Okla-
Xm“nd Mr7w. Jrff„rr S"m'“y ,W* WUh h"
ROYAL
Last Times Tonight
“« HATTFRBOX”
Tomorrow and Saturday
bett - telling novel
becomes gay and
thrilling screen en-
tertainment! Philo
Vance solves three
murders all al oncel
filmundlcme
Vjtqmia Bruce
IKNITA HUME
DOUCIA1 WALTON
NAT MNOLITON
a ^|rtn{6ut/t4 v" MfVTf *cuit*
COMMUNITY SALE
South of Southern Hotel One oVIock
SATURDAY, MARCH 14
HORSES - CATTLE - HOC.S - SHEER
ALREADY CONSIGNED
* wU britclirn harnrss. 2 sets work harniM, 40 young rhvrrv irrra
I -hoots, brood sows, Fclanri China hear, utorkrr rattle, dairy oal-
, *“ M"** '*rm ™,rh''”-rv “"‘I heu-rhold good*, flvr l.undrrd
noiurs worth of mrrrhmdliir.
BRING WHAT YOU HAVE TO NELL.
Tom Hairy, Manager. Phone 941-J
Fred M, Bull, Aurtlonrer. Phone ill.
Add d—
"SPRING NIGHT"
“In The Dng llouae"
LATEST NEWS
Adtn. Hie and 15r
EMPRESS
Last Tlmea Tonight
“A PERFECT GENTLEMAN”
Tomorrow and Saturday
Dick Koran
“SONC; OF THE
SADDLE”
Criterion
PREVIEW SAT. NIGHT
Sunday • Monday • Tur<iday
w lib
JOHN H A L LI DAY
WILLIAM FRAWLEY
F.RNF8T COSSART
D'ttftrd by Prank Bontfr
From a mmrdjr by Nani
•wk«ly and It A •temmie
A Param»»«»w$ Picture
Added — •'TUAVELTALK”
"SACRED CITY OF
MAY AW INDIANS"
Hal LeRoy
“WASH YOUR STEP”
LATEST NEWS EVENTS
I
Criterion
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
HONEY CHILD!
More captivating than
ever, in crinoline and
pantalettes a bundle
of charm from Duie
singing new songs
dancing new steps and
mingling tears with
Ask any of Ihe Ihouaendi of SATISFIED cuitomcu, whom we have
been pririleged to eonre - . . tfcey’U teU you OKLAHOMA TIRE ft
SUPPLY STORES Always bare whe! is idnrtiied, a! Ihe advertiied price
Locking
Gas Tank Cap
Prevents theft of gasoline.
Has two keys.
A bargain,
3^5. only......
Genuine
SIMON
Cleaner or
PoU«h
60c Size-
Each only
Headlight Visors
Makes night driving safer
Easily installed
Pair, only . . .
Famous QUALITY
Brunswick Tires
TEMPI'
7*4.
IITTLEST
REBEL
A FOX PmHh# «IA
tei* tier
BOLES * HOLT
KAREN MORLEY
BILL ROBINSON
— 1 «,•■,■• • O OalflBB
tom th» Itmsin >Uj« micni
by Edwrd P«eU
» ’ >B
Added — “BETTY BOOT"
"('HARLEM CHASE COMEDY"
LATEST NEWS EVENTS
COMING NEXT WEEK
Will Rogers
In
‘In Old Kentucky*
Carry twice as
STRONG a
GUARANTEE as
any other Nation-
ally Advertised
make . . protect-
ing you up to 2
FULL YEARS,
against all road
hazards.
BRUNSWICK pricoe aro
'LOWER, mad* possible
through carload buying
plus our own oconomical
plan ol store operation.
BIG ALLOWANCE
-lor T«>t tiros
FREE Tire
Mounting
„ High la Qujity
"Long-Life"
^-T,safcr>100% Par.
®*se lubri.
Refin^f from
Mld - Continent
"ude. SAE 30-40-
^iy‘nyquanU,y’
QUART
(Tax Included)
• low in ptlc#,
Motor Oil
Fill I p
Today
<
Oh Boyt Whal a value)
'TRIUMPH7 BALLOON
BICYCLE
-lor only
1.35
•Strong 19 in.,
double bar
frame.
• Morrow
Coaster Bl ake
•Troxel pad-
ded saddle.
•Large adjust-
able handle
burs,
•Rust - proof
enamel fen.
d c r s and
' rims.
•Other big
features.
faction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
lUftnifth Youi Cat at rnmihit* with
"Renlcoat" Enamel
... al a big savings in cost!
A durable, lasting, high-quality enamel.
Easy to apply. One coat covers aolidly.
Leaves no brush marks.
Dries quickly. For car,
furniture or woodwork.
AH colors. Special, only
PINT
Oklahoma
mu SUPPLY SB-
QUALITY
PRICE
101 North Bickford I‘hone .111
H "HOME OF BETTER VALUES
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1936, newspaper, March 12, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918623/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.