The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 259, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1930 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
TAKE OFFENSIVE
IN VOTE DRIVE
The Farmers Friend” Is
Published and Mailed
to Ail Rural Voters
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
OKLAHOMA CITY, Auk. «
Frank B u 11 r a m ' * forced
took the offensive Monday, all
aloim the line, In a final effort to
jmi( the Oklahoma City man over
in tin* run-off primary next Tuph-
day.
Most important of the moves
was the publication of The Fann-
er's Friend, which will he sent
to every rural mailbox in the
state. It will be folowed by
sevi-rnl other issues, all setting
lerth facts about W. H. Murray's
career. It is designed to offset
the effect of Murray’s Blue
Valley Farmer.
Meeting without publicity, or
unv announcement as to what, if
any, their plans will he, many
leaders of the Oklahoma He-
tailors association Monday de-
bated Murray’s gross income tax
plan. It was denounced as a sales
tax pure and simple. Though no
announcement was made, it was
understood the merchants every
where will conduct a quiet cam-
paign against the author of the
plan.
Finally, Buttram himself went
to Alt us, where he spoke at night
the first of a series of speeches
in person and over the rudlo,
which will be continued until
election.
From all over the slate came
reports that Murray had hurt
himself by bis attempt in bis
speech at Mnukogee Saturday
night, to defeat Frank C. Carter
for auditor, John Rogers for ex-
plainer and, Harry H. Cordell for
president of the state board of
'agriculture. The charge was made
that Murray is seeking to secure
control of the state hoard of
equalization. Carter had a big
lead over Bert McDonel, Murray’s
choice, and friends of the veteran
official declare it will be im-
possible for Murray to heat him.
But Murray was only saved
from taking on a far bigger fight.
Kleven thousand copies of a 200,-
ooo issue of a newspaper had
been printed, calling on Murray’s
friends to defeat T. P. (lore for
senator, wbsri publication was
was stopped by James R. Arm-
strong and others of Murray’s
more conservative friends.
Murray, in the article ns it
bad been prepared, called on his
friends to defeat the ticket of the
Daily Oklahoman, Buttram and
(lore. This step hod been urged
on Murray by Luther Langston
and others of .the radical pro-
Murray group. Langston has
been for C. J. Wrightsman for
senator. Langston likewise has
been urging that Murray endorse
on entire slate of state candi-
dates. By doing so. Langston has
argued, he could he certain that
every state official will be his
friend.
Armstrong, however has been
bitterly opposed to this policy,
lie is said to have asserted flatly
no money would be fourthcoming
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ill
ACROSS
1 Grows old
5 Fathers (Fr)
10 Mimicked
14 Conflagration
15 Stop (naut.)
10 Heart
17 Pernicious
18 Hereafter
1ft Invent
20 Deserter
22 Worships
24 Fastidious
25 Melodies
20 Withdraw
29 Make notes
3.7 Audibly
More imperceptibly
President of the
Royal Academy
(abbr.)
78 Serene
37 Leaf of a fern
Whirl
Greek letter
40 Animal
41 Assert
Ravage
Staggered
Heal
Summon
Package
f-0 A number
14 Stead
55 Having ears
57 Elaborate solo
GS Free from rent
and services
59 Incline
CO Tip
Cl Diastase
02 Full
C3 Pronoun (It.)
31
35
38
39
42
41
45
40
47
DOWN
The southwest wind
Bestow
Ireland
Chemical similar
to tellurium
5 Royal residence
0 Avoid
7 Calculate
8 Compass direction
Answer to
Previous Pusslo
nnap
7i*=inr new inpir
raacircnriFRroHB)*’
9 Unnatural
10 Speak to
11 Indigent
12 Great Lake
13 Lairs _
21 Gibe M>]
23 Fall BBI
25 Concerning
28 Participated In a
contest
27 Inspirit
28 Peruvian burial
mounds
29 Ascended
30 Frighten
31 Hackneyed
32 Brought forth
young
34 Box
37 Brave
38 Star-shaped
40 A color
41 Vend
43 Mysterious j
44 Forayed •
46 Soft gauzy
material y
47 Fruit j
48 Opera
49 Oenuine}
GO Oait
61 Rainbow %
(2 Lubricates
63 Buttock
16 Winn
to pay for the untf-Gore news- Armstrong. The oil interests hnv<
paper. Thai stopped II, also contributed, it Is asserted
Further evidence that Murray
has come to an understanding
That is the way Jack Wulto.
did. Having secured the supporl
w"h III* oil imer-.HiH wuh men of ,he radical.., through su.h moi
Monday. In (lie announcement ait Ihp |atp pa(rl,.k s NaRlf
thal Art L. Walker In tor Murray. Walton after he won the nomina
Flrsl, the TiiIhii World declared I tlon seal the late l)r K 'r
for him, assuring ll» readers that | Bynuni to Tulsa and secured ol
Murray a tax plan had been mis- money. II came out during tli
understood, and Is not dunaerous. impeachment trial Bynum lun
Then E. B. Howard and Ills
wealthy oil operator brother,
Oscar Howard, deflu red
Murray.
Walker Is a former corporation
commissioner and member, under
Trupp, of Ihe state election hoard,
assured them he had Walson’i
pledge that they would not I*.
,or “Interfered with.*’
The Farmers Friend also con
tains Die resolutions passed b\
the State Federation of Labor ii
19D». and signed, among others
Walker la understood tn represent j |,y j\ r.ulhwr Ungaton hlmseli
Ihe Standard Oil interests here In After ||„inK ,hp numbpr of lain,
a Political way. He tins always Ln(| welfare hills that, It wu
ieen a close friend nl \\. C M.:-1 charfred, Murray had sought t
Allster, former secretary of the ktll or Pnia!),.uI#tf llndpr ,,nvp,
e|Pel|nn hoard, who In turn Is ,lp wns P(1 Htl ..,he rppr(
associated with Armstrong in lheLPnlnllvp nf (he Pnr|)orHt|ona,
Murray campaign. and “unfair In all union mem
This first issue of The Farm- fop,.* ••
er's Friend Is devoted largely Muray waB nnP of ,hp bllteres
to the question: "Murray Is f0PH of wnman sufferage He .m
spending tliousaiids: Who’s pay-
ing and why?” “We ask Bill
Murray," Ihe paper says, “who
put up between $150,000 and
$200,000 for tiie first primary
campaign, and who are now plac-
ing unlimited funds at Ills dis-
posal for use in the second pri-
mary?
Around the lobies it is freely
said that contributions of tills
amount have not come from the
contractors and Bond men who
have always worked through
boasted of the fact that durlni
this campaign not a single womni
has been employed in his head
qua rters.
HALF FOR EDUCATION
PHOENIX, Ariz„—(IPV Arizom
will spend during the ensuing fIs
cal year. 50 per cent nf nil monox
collected bv direct taxation fo:
stale purposes on education, no
cording to :i statement released bj
Ana Frohmiller, state auditor.
THE QUESTION BOX
When this six-pound baby
grows, be probably won’t have to
tease to be allowed to fly, Hincc
Ids mother Is thoroughly “sold”
on aviation. She is Mrs. Louise
McPhetrldge Thaden, of Pitts-
burgh, winner of laat year’s 'wo-
flflnfii ‘kit derbyrfrom Santa Mon-
ica to Cleveland.
MRS. C.: 1 judge from your de-
scription that your goiter Is not n
simple ono (one without symptoms,
with the exception of tho enlarge-
ment of the thyroid gland), but ft
Is an exophthalmic type, for these
are accompanied by extreme nerv-
ousness and thinness, palpitation of
the heart, as well as other symptoms
similar to those you complain of.
The protuberance of tho eye-balls
—as Indicated by tho name, exoph*
tfialmus—la usually a Into symptom.
This exophthalmic typo causes
such a speeding up of the burning
of food in the body that it is very
difficult to gain weight. It is for
this reason that tho diet lias to be
increased markedly.
The exact cause of the exophthal-
mic goiter is not known, except that
it Is some toxic condition which has
profoundly upset tho gland. They
have been known to arise from ex-
treme nervous shock (perhaps be-
cause these have caused a pouring
out of tho secretions of all of the
ductless glands, so much so that
poisonous effects are felt); even pro-
longed mental strain, in susceptible
persons; heredity, (the tendency to
unstable nervous systems). Reduc-
ing tablets containing thyroid and
iodin, certain infectious diseases,
prolonged absorption from local in-
fections, such as carious teeth, run-
ning ears, diseased tonsils, etc., pro-
longed unbalanced diet, are other
causes listed.
The diet may have to be Increased
to 5000 or 6000 C. a day, because of
the great need for food. Have you
counted your calories?
I notice you live in a small town.
I think it is very necessary for you
to go to your nearest big city where
you can find a. doctor who special-
izes In this disease; or, go to some
clinic there. As you observed the
column rules, the article on Thyroid
Disturbances was sent you; this ex<
plains a little moro in detail.
• • •
Mrs. IT.: You should go to a very
competent skin specialist for advice
about the blood wart you have be-
tween your eyes. He will probably
use radium or X-ray or advise an
operation for you.
• • •
Mrs. S.: You are only 24, so any
loose skin that forms as a result ol
reducing w ill tighten up again. Don’t
lose too rapidly. Keep up your exer-
cises. Use a lot of cold water and
ice on your face. Stop worrying.
Probably you will find, after you
get that 125 pounds or so excess ofl
of you, that you’re not sterile at all
For it is well known that excess
weight, with tho unbalanced diet
that brings it on, can cause sterility.
Have you our Pcterslzlng pamph-
let? If not, send for It, and ask alsc
for our article on the Tummy Ten
exercises. (See column rules.)
« » «
Mrs. M.: Wo have a pamphlet on
Kidney and Bladder Disorders and
an article on Stones which gives you
the Information you usk for. W<
have also an article on Blood Pres-
sure—which answers your othci
question. See column rules.
Editor’t Note; Requests tor articles
or pamphlets on hand must be ac-
companied by a fully self-addressed,
stamped envelope, plus the following
small charge to help cover cost ol
printing and handling: for each
article wanted, two cents in coin; for
each pamphlet, 10 cents in coin. The
pamphlets are Reducing and Oaining
Hygiene of Women, The Urinary
System, address Dr. Peters Bureau
in care of this paper. Writsleglbly,
and not over 200 words.
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
T
When Summer’s O’er
LOCAL BRIEFS
STRESS VALUE IF
Johnnie Nolan, 507 South Wil-
liams avenue, is visiting relatives
In Oklahoma City.
Heat exhaustion and pleurisy*
are believed responsible for the
death of Mrs. Walter Johnson, 35,
wife of the manager of the Wash-
ington baseball club. Johnson was
with her when she died, having
refused to accompany the team
from Washington when hig wife
became 111. Her father, Edwin E.
Roberts, is mayor of Reno, Nev.
THE WORLDS
STATE FORESTS
Educational Campaign to
He Conducted by State
Department
“Free Motion Pictures and
colored Slides of Oklahoma For-
ests and Wild Life In the school-
house Tonight” reads u sign that
that has heralded the coming of
the Oklahoma forest service fire
prevention educational project to
several hundred rural communi-
ties during the pagt three years,
according, to State Forester
George R. Phillips.
Based on an analysis of Okla-
homa forest fire statistics for
years past which show that prac-
tically all forest fires in this
slate are “man caused” and
that two thirds of them
are intentionally set, the Ok-
lahoma forest service assemb-
led and placed in tin* field, in
19 27. a portable motion picture
and slide showing project. Assist-
ant State Forrester Frank .!
Gibbs, a technically trained
forester, was placed in charge of
the project.
It was designed to bring hom-'
to tile people whose homes ar*
in the woods the value of trees
ns a crop and the tremendous
amount of damage Die practice of
burning does to this crop and
other tilings associated with it.
such us the supply of wild birds
mid animals, the forest soil and
storm waters.
During the fiscal year ending
Iasi June 30, which was typical of
each of the three past years, a
total of 154 shows were given be-
fore a total of 16,835 people.
Most of these shows were in
country school houses. A few
were given in churches, on court-
house lawns and in Boy Scout,
Girl Scout and Y. M. C. A. camps.
By this method tin* true status
of woods burning was revealed In
a personal sort of way in many
different communities. Many saw
the show who had actually never
seen a movie before. For others
it was only one of two or three a
year they were able to see.
A typical show consists of a 20
minute talk by Gibbs, illustrat-
ed by colored slides made from
pictures taken by him in the sec-
tion of I lie state where he is
showing; a feature picture show-
ing the value of trees as a crop
- -partlculary on poor land and
the tinposibility of raising a tree
crop if fire is allowed to burn
periodically Ihtough the woods.
A terracing picture or one show-
ing what the forests mean to the
public in general follows, and a
short comedy winds up the eve-
ning of instruction and enter-
tainment.
County Agent E. A. Klsslck of
Delaware county, where Gibbs
has visited practically nil com-
munities each of the past two
years, reports that a tremendous
amount of good has been done
in the building up of an anti-
woods burning sentiment in his
county. This comment is typical
of the response generally given
Die project which has practically
covered McCurtain, LeFlore,
Pushmataha, Deleware, Chero-
kee. Adair and Mayes counties
from one to three times and will
continue to bring its message nf
n fair deni to Die woods —"Pre-
vent Forest Fires, It Pays’*— ns
lone ns there is nepd for it,
Phillips snld.
“The first requisite for maxi-
mum production nf Oklahoma’s
forests is their complete protec-
tion from fire." declared Phillips,
"And Die logical thing is to in-
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maher, 411
South Roberts avenue, spent the
day in Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Faubion, 318
South Williams avenue, attended
the funeral of Dr. M. M. McCord
in Okarche this morning.
Bob Allen Mallonee. 112 South
Barker avenue, was an overnight
guest Tuesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Allen in
homa City.
THAT’S
Haydn J. Davis, 512 South Rock
Island avenue, attentded the At-
water Kent convention Tuesday
at the Huekins hotel in Oklahoma
City.
M. E. Slranslmry. or Geary, Gus
Chastain and Layton Armstrong,
of Oklahoma City, and Forrest
Nave have returned from a week’s
outing at points of interest in
New Mexico.
By MME. LISBETH
ELABORATE FUR trimmings
are sponsored on almost all the
new coats being shown for fall and
winter, 1930-31. The silhouette is
varied, figure-defining linen, with
hem flares, bloused themes and
capes being often Introduced.
The nlender flared silhouette is
adopted In this coat of bind broad-
cloth trimmed with black fox. The
diagonal fur banding at the elbow
is a distinguished feature of this
coat, sleeve treatments being not-
able In tho fall coat styles.
Black hat, black kid shoes and
black gloves are worn as access-
ories to this coat.
crease the information of Ihe pub-
lic on the matter to the point
where they demand that woods
burning in Oklahoma be stopp-
ed."
For sale practically new Corona
typewriter. Bargain. Barnard
Book Store.
Mrs. R. (\ Weber. 1102 South
Hoff avenue, returned Tuesday
evening from a four weeks’ visit
with relatives and friends in
Cleveland, Medina and Akron,
Ohio.
Mrs. James Short, of Ft. Worth,
Tex., who has been a guest of her
brother, George McLean. 418 S.
Admire avenue, left Tuesday for
Valley Park, Mo., where slip will
spend the remainder of tin* sum-
mer.
Mrs. W. B. Jennings and chil-
dren. W. B. Jr., Rex and Eve-
lyn. of Oklahoma City, visited
El Reno friends today, The Jen-
nings family formerly resided in
this city.
Mrs. John T. Nay Ion, daughter.
Miss Nancy and son, John Thom-
as. Jr., 1111 South Hoff avenue,
and Mrs. Naylon’s mother, Mrs.
J. F. Kellogg, of Oklahoma City,
expect to depart Saturday for a
three weeks’ visit with Captain
and Mrs. Owen Summers in
Bloomington. Ind. Mrs. Summers
is also a daughter of Mrs. Kellogg.
Although she was a co-ed at the
University of Kansas, only a few
years ago, Miss Beatrice Belkin,
above, is to sing at the Metropoli-
tan Opera company. New York, this
coming* season. She already lias
achieved success in Amsterdam
and Berlin._\
inrmiiiiimiHiiHiim
FRES
as steaming-hot c
from the griddle..
H//Zs Bro
Offee
In the
original
vacuum
pack
©1930
When you buy Hills Bros. Coffee it
as fresh and fragrant as when it csr
from the roasters. Air, which destro
the flavor of coffee, is completely
moved from Hills Bros.’ vacuum ca
in ordinary airtight cans coffee ca
not remain fresh,
SPECIAL
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED £A
Cash and Carry___________________uUC
Delivered_____________75c
CRYSTAL CLEANERS
PHONE 11
CARD OK THANKS.
We wish to express our sin-
cere appreciation and thanks for
the many beautiful floral offerings
and for the help of kind neigh-
bors and friends in connection
with the loss and the services for
our son, Charles Wendorff.
MINIATURE GOLF SUPPLIES
We manufacture golf clubs, and supplies for
miniature courses. Putters, brass or cast. Cups,
steel or cast. Hazards made to order.
LANMAN FDRY. & MCH. CO.
Phone 579 420 N. Macomb El Reno
“Big Train’s" Sorrow
,ca BarNSDALL, The World’s First
Refiner, offers you the experience of 70 years
in Petroleum Products that increase driving
satisfaction and add years to motor life. Try
them wherever you see the blue BE SQUARE.
Have the attendant fasten one of the attrac-
tive red, blue and gold radiator emblems
of the Be Square to Your Motor Club, to
your car. It insures you the same protec-
tion wherever you drive. Look,for it ca
thousands of cars.
GASOLINE
MOTOR OIL
Thoughtful people used to say:
Be Kind to Dumb Animals.»
now they also say: Be Square
to Your Motor. Care will pro*
long the life of your motor.
Rely upon Be Square Oils and
Lubrication Service wherever
you see the 'BE SQUARE.
mousanas or cars.
I SQUARE TO YOUR MOTOR
Damsdall
FIRST REFINES
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 259, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1930, newspaper, August 6, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918738/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.