El Reno Sunday Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 17, 1932 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FOUR
EL RENO (OKLA.) SUNDAY TRIBUNE
SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1932]
The El Reno Daily Tribune
r:. hi:.\o printing * publish.
IMi COMPANY
Rivers'flow to the sea. The cur-
rent does not‘change.
It pays to keep swimming even
though no goal is visable. The
"floaters" today believe the current
is too strong. They have lost faith.
The prizes of industry do not go
I to floaters. Awards are for those
i who keep swimming.
Issued every evening except Sat-
urday and Sunday morning from
307 S. Rock Island avenue, and en-
tered as second-class mail matter
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DAVIi? O. VANDIVIER
Editor and Publisher
A1 Wilson—Advertising Manager
Paul Wade----------News Editor
National A«lvrrllnlnic HeprcNrntnilv^a
Prnal, Innill- A Itiihn
New 1 ork, fltlcaco, llriritlf, St.
I.oiiIh, llallao, Allniiln
DAILY SITIIM'RIPTION RATKS
lly Currier
One year............ $5.01)
Six Months____________________|2.SO
Three Montha... .. ____ si :;,
ll> Mali In I niinillnii mill Ailjiilulna
Comities
One year............ jt.on
Six Months_______________ ilt.f.n
Three Months__________________$1.35
Hy Rail lliilslile AImve C'niinllea
One ) ea r—........ .. s.01
(lx Months____________________$3.r.O
Three Months___________________$2 00
Modern Clique! I c
By ROBERTA I.EE
I
‘GREATER EL RENO’ PRIZE ESSAY
District Governor to (’on-
duct School
Q. When greeting or taking leave
of guests should the hostess al-
ways rise?
A. Yes; it Is very discourteous
not to do so.
Q. How should one cat halved
oranges and grapefruit?
A. With a pointed spoon. Oranges
and grapefruit must be eaten very
quietly, and carefully, without
squirting Juice.
Q. Should one Introduce a per-
son to a group on a formal oc-
casion, where many |)eople are
present?
A. No.
HOW GAN 1?
By ANNE ASIII.EV
Bible Thought
HOW TO OVERCOME EVIL:-
Be kindly affectioned one to an-
other with brotherly love; in hon-
our preferring one another; re-
compense to no mnn evil for evil
Provide things honest in (he sight
of all men. Be not overcome of
evil, but overcome evil with good.—
Romans 12:10, 17, 21,
rT"HE outlook Is better Politicians
* are universally singing the blues.
Since they're usually wrong its
time to cheer up.
<$V
DEMEMBER when it was unani-
* ' mous that boom prosperity j
would go on forever. It didn't.
Many say good times will not re-
turn. They will!
Q. How can I mend a rip In a
raincoat?
A. By pasting a piece of ad-
hesive tape, larger than the slit,
on the under side of the mat. It
will never show and the rout will
lie as good as new
Q. How enn I make Jelly thick-
en?
A. When Jelly will not thicken
put a grated carrot In a clean
piece of cheesecloth and strain a
few drops Into the jelly. Then boil
Just a few minutes longer.
Q. What is a good remedy for
falling hair?
A Rub sail well into the scalp
Also add salt to the water wh‘n
washing the hair. Pure olive oil
rubbed into the scalp every night
is also good.
Oklahoma City, July 16 (A1)—If
you want to make your civic club
something more than an old fash-
ioned cracker-barrel debating so-
ciety, you have to go to school to
learn how.
That is the conviction of some
125 newly-elected Rotary club pres-
idents and secretaries, who will
gather In Oklahoma City Monday
and Tuesday to take a few lessons
from their district governor, Ted
Wlcdman, Norman. With a
"faculty” of speakers, he will coach
the new officials in club procedure
and the outlining of the year’s pro-
gram.
Wiedman's "teachers" will In-
clude Peyton Brown, Blackwel';
John Dexter. Ardmore; George Mc-
Klnnis, Shawnee; Dr. H. G Ben-
in It. president of A. and M. col-
lege, Stillwater; Dr. I. N. McCash,
president, of Phillips university,
Enid; Thomas J. Horsley, Wewoka;
and Ray Nunnery, Chlckasha.
sored recently by the chamber of
commerce. This article, contrtbut-
the Rock Island Railway Com-
pany.)
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Following 1* our first thoughts and best efforts,
the 21st of a series of prize win- j We should do our trading here,
nlng essays in the "Greater Ei our laundry, our cleaning and
Reno” school essay contest spoil-' pressing and work of all kinds, our
education, recreation and enter-
tuinment, all In El Reno. Our
ed by Rose Mary Wooten, wm railway system Is efficient and first
awarded fourth place in the fifth class. Everything, with the peo-
grade competition. Her subject pie's honest effort to make El
was: "Standing By Ei Reno and Reno a perfect ideal city
We should be proud of our facil-
ities and patronize and encourage
and honorably support El Reno'-
All cities should be self support-, government. El Reno's Rock Island
ing and we, as a people, should Railway Co. and El Reno's business
reconize the great importance of activities.
maintaining our own city by giv- The Rock Island Co. supplies
ing El Reno our patronage and much work and pays excessive tax-
support in every way possible; for es to El Reno. The road is in
by doing otherwise we do show a good condition ahd has an excel-
lack of loyality to our own horn lent transportation system by which
and government, and thus we 1 food Is shipped perfectly sanitarv
lower our standard as good citi- The company is reliable and
zens. For all moral reasons and
purposes, and that our city pros-
per and grow, we should give to it
should have the undivided suppor;
of all merchants and dealers of El
Reno.
WHAT’S WHAT IN WASHINGTON
It illi Democrats in Spotlight
Roosevelt Opens His Campaign
Showing Vigor and h rankness
IINAL
E
“Attorney for Defense’
Stars Edmond Lowe
Heading the week’s program at
the local theatres is "Attorney for
The Defense" to be the main
feature at the Criterion Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday and present- . , .
district1 but a fpw of the exciting situa-
Yale university. His efforts to ad-
just himself to a strange social
environment by the right of brawn
and athletic achievement are a
basis for the story.
Supporting cast includes Madge
Evans, Una Merkel, Ralph Graves,
John Arledge, Frank Albertson.
Kane Richmond, Martha Sleeper,
Henry Armetta, Ferlke Boros,
Rockcliffe Fellows and Joe Sauers.
Western Show
Fast riding, a thrilling battle be-
tween the sheriff’s posse and a
desperate band of outlaws sur-
prised while robbing a bank, a run-
away with the life of a beautiful
girl constantly endangered until
rescued by Buck Jones—these are
Ing Edmund Lowe as a
attorney who sours on his profes-
sion when he finds he has sent an
Innocent man to the electric chair.
The life of a man whose creed
was hate and whose hobby was
women is set against the most
dramatic background that could
have been .selected to give realistic
substantiation for the complete
change In his character and his
position whpn he puts an innocent
man to death—the famous Crim-
inal Court In New York City.
lowe's supporting cast in the
picture includes Evelyn Brent. Con-
stance Cummings. Donald Dillaway,
tions In “The Deadline," the pic-
ture that will play Friday and
Saturday at the Empress theatre.
Loretta Sayers Is the faithful
heroine and others in the cast are
Robert Ellis, Harry Todd, O. Ray-
mond Nye, Knute Erickson, Edwin
J. Brady and George Ernst.
shook her. Ablaze, she was towe
to midstream from her wharf
Good Hope, 30 miles up the Missid
sippl from here while firebon^
battled the flames.
The five known dead were Wil
Ham Dawson, petroleum inspectoJ
B Haakon Rossmusen, ClaremJ
McMahon and J. J. DuBosc, men
bers of the crew, and Waltd
Wright, storage company employ!
The vessel and cargo were valui’
at $550,000 but no esrimnte of dar
age was obtainable.
Raymond Lampkin, of Oklnhoni
City, is spending the week-etl
with Ralph Costin, 034 South Ell|
son avenue.
Miss Mary Ann, Harry Jr., ail
P.oyd James Bradley, of Litll
Rock, Ark., are guests in the honl
of their MBt, Mrs. M B Cope ml
Mr. Cop»\ 634 South Ellison avj
nue. 1
Hot Plates on Tanker
Prevent Hunt for Dead
New Orleans, July 16 i/P)—The
red hot plates of the oil tanker
Rawleigh Warner, which blew up
_ yesterday with a probable loss of
Dorothy Peterson and Dwight Frye. nJnp )jves lQday pl,,V(,nted SP!ir(.h
REMINISCING
Ifema Itrfiroilnrnl from Hie
r»ti»rr uf 1.1 \ «*nr« 4c«
Complaints Swamp On-
tario Official
DRESIDENT HOOVER'S declslo., Ju, ,7 ,,|J7
r U> rut his salary *15.000 prr| Y(lkon, 0kla., j’uly' 17 _ John
year and also that of his cabinet KrouU1 of UlP yukon Mlu nn(,
will be well received by the coun-
try. This reduction, although not
a drop In the tax bucket, will im-
prove the feeling toward the ad-
ministration.
If these same cabinet members
who so cheerfully accepted a cut
had followed the same line of
thought the economy budget would
hove been passed. Each cabinet
member has spent weeks convinc-
ing congress that his department
must have nearly the same ap-
propriation. It was ok to rut oth-
ers but not "my department.''
Elrvntor Co., Is erecting one of
the handsomest residences in Ca-
nadian county at a cost of *35.-
000 00
Yukon, Okla., July 17.—(Special*
—Work is progressing rapidly on
the seven story Cereal Mill now
under course of construction by'
Kroutll Brothers of the Yukon
Mill and Elevator Co.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnson are at-
tending the Northern Trail meeting
at Cushing today.
8herlff Carter issued an edict
yesterday to all soft drink dispens-
ers in the city that nn more cider
could be sold, and the "lid" was
clamped on.
U. S. 66 POST 1
MILITARY TRAINING
IN SCHOOLS
By OEOROE L. BERRY
President of the International
Printing Pressmen and Assist-
ant's Union of North America
’THE term "Military Training in
* Schools” has developed a state
of mind in many quarters tlint the
purpose of using Reserve Officers
Training Corps In schools was to
militarize the school and the stu-l
dents thereof In America and ini
consequence of this state of mind
considerable opposition presents
Itself. Much of the opposition I _ -
comes from well meaning patriotic!
citizens From other sources rrltl-lO I V Ml p i C Traffic Dl'ivO
ci.sms arise that are ulterior In I
their clnssif teat Ion.
The American Legion's advocacy
for military training, and let us
call It that. In the schools of our
oountry is on attitude of frankness
that Is deserving of the most sym-
pathetic consideration of all. It Is
proposed that the boys of today,
the citizens of tomorrow, shall have
the benefit of some understanding
of the necessity of self-protection,
nnd with this that they shall pro-
fit physically os well as mentally
by the training attendant to such
public instructions in the schools
of our country.
The development of n war spirit,
which must not be associated with
the military (raining in schools,
tomes not in consequence of de-
veloping the facilities of self-pro-
tcctlon but from political and eco-
nomic injustices, and if political
nnd economic Injustices become
Intolerable, then a man's ability to
defend himself could not be con-
sidered a liability but to the con-
trary a very definite asset.
There ought to be enough soelnl
order, economic Justice nnd religi-
ous Influence to control the spirit
of war without seeking the estab-
lishment of a state of helplessness |
on the part of the citizens of to-
morrow It Is my opinion there-
fore, that the Reserve Officers
Training Corps In school is an aid
not only In the education of the
youth of our land but la a direct
contribution to their physical well*
being and offers advantages in the
furtherance of citizenship service.
Toronto, Ont., (UP) From an!
parts of the United States hikI
Canada hundreds of protests are
being received by Hon. W H
Price, Attorney General of On-
tario, against police and immigra-
tion activities towards Socialists
and those found violating Section
98 of I lie Criminal Code, which
deals with unlawful assemblies
Officials view the protests as aris-
ing from nn organized move on
the part of Socialist bodies.
A typical example recently ar-
rived from Chicago, signed by J
M Kaminckas and J. J. Tumults
emanating from the Unemployed
Council, Branch 15. The letter
claimed that May Day demonstra-
tions in Ontario had been improp-
erly handled by authorities, and
they protested the arrest and sen-
tence of deportation In one case.
To this letter the Attorney Gen-
eral replied:
"I can Hardly imagine anyone
living In Chicago, where condi-
tions seem to be so bad, and where
those committing serious offences
j seein to go unpunished, writing to
the Attorney General in Ontario
and advising how justice should be
meted out. Charity begins at
home."
Yawl Myth II Weighs
llv CHARLES P. STEWART
(Vntint 1‘remi Staff IVt tlfr
WASHINGTON, D. 0. — The
Democrats, :is the attacking; party,
naturally u'trnct attention as the
campaign opens. The (1. O. P. Is
(Jug In an<l glad of It, but being en-
trenched In not
so spectacular.
I'osscsslon gen-
erally Is nine
imintx or the law.
Not always, how-
ever. Ii remains
10 lie seen how
many (minis it In
In i he presem
case,
Governor
Poosevelt nutu
rally catches the
eve Immediately.
The hitter fault
found with him
during i ha pre-
• onventton
s t r u u 8 t e inn i
prove now lo he one of his assets. II
enables tolk who like ins looks, and
who liken his acceptance speech, lo
say that lie shows up better than
they expected, which is vastly pref-
erable lo having them disappointed
I with hint, ns they might have been
if he hud laen over-praised in ad-
vance.
Lawmakers from all over the coun-
try report tbrt ihelr constituents
-'111 desperately humous to believe
that lie Is a great leader—they ari-
se pattietleiiUy csser for one, who can
get thi hi nut of lltn depression (Ml*
vliu-ly this ptedlsiiosllinii lo bail him
ns He ir Mc es rtinnld make tt es’ier
fur him In convince them that he Ills
the description
franklin I).
Konsevi It
Getting Results
Hundred of comtnenls on the
advertisement which appeared in
last week's Issue of the Saturday
Evening Post urging that U 8.
highway 66 Is the shortest and
best route for Olympic traffic has
been received in the past few days
by the special publicity committee
of the nnllonal U. S. 66 associa-
tion.
Word regarding the splendid re-
sults of the "ad" was received by
the Tribune from Vinson Lackey,
Tulsa, member of the committee
The huge drive which is being
successfully launched by the high-
way association.
8uccess In the gigantic drive for
Olympic traffic over U. 8 66 is
largely due to Charles H Tomp-
kins, El Reno, national '66' presi-
dent. who has devoted almost his
entire time and energies during
the past two months lo this pro-
ject.
IT IS THE consensus that, I Inis
far, lliu New Yin!;er bus given the lie
to hia rivals' ninipluml I hut lie is
v e::!; and vnclllalin;; To the con*
trary. politicians agree Mint he has
begun the campaign with ii lino din*
play nf vigor and nuispnkennfs*.
Also, if In* can keep ii up. Mini ha
■ hows abundant evidence that lie pos.
lenses a lull measure of the real
Roosevelt sense of the dramatic.
. . . The eomtiart, pungent Democratic
Anchor on h llial I Cip I platform IS recognised as promising
- j ei l.e an Immense help In him. TtiH|
Marblehead. Mass., July 16 (fl*i—
With Oovemor Franklin D Roose-
velt at the helm, the Yawl Myth II
weighed anchor and set sail from
Marblehead harbor today on the
final hitch of Its cruise along the
New England coast to Portsmouth,
N. H.
The Democratic presidential
nominee and his sons, who spent
the night aboard their cruft, an-
pre • Igns (luil it actually lias been
• widely end. It is doubtful (list
any party platform ever was before
In American hlslory.
Hut of courrt the governor's prime
advantage consist* In the fact that he
Is ihe challenger at a Juncture when
it is so exceedingly disadvantageous
for ihe champion lo have lo defend
his litle.
• • •
THERE ARE ARGUMENTS which
count either way, depending on the
fashion In which they are expressed.
Republicans put It that Governor
Roosevelt’s rating as an out-and-out
wet. running on a wet platform,
which, they concede, has Its appeal
to ihe wet east, will lie offset there by
his reputation as an economic radi-
cal—the east suptiosedly being con-
servative In this respect. On the op-
posite hand, G. O. P. strategists main-
lain that the dry west and snuih
(not I hat they are at all hopeful con-
cerning Dixie, hut they slill are op-
timistic as to the trans-Allegheny
region), while probably acquiescent
In his economic views and commit-
ments, will draw the line on his wi t-
ness.
The Democratic version Is that,
even ihough Im may lie a trifle over-
lihernl economically for Ihe east, tils
wetness will counteract it; that west-
ern and southern dr.vs will disregard
hi* wetness liecause nf his economic
liberality. Incidentally, It Is pointed
out, the cast is not exclusively Wall
Street, but ia made up largely nf
working people, who by no roans
necessarily are reactionaries.
Irving Cummings directed.
/.me Grey Plctdre
Love and hate ride side by side
in "The Rainbow Trail." Zane
Grey's greatest drama, that will be
shown Sunday at the Empress
theatre, where "Tarzan, The Ape
Man." will bo main attraction Mon-
day and Tuesday.
George O'Brien, mast versatile
of western stars, plays another ol
his hard riding, hard fighting roles
as the lone cowboy hero. The new
photoplay lias an added interest
in that its exteriors were all filmed
In the Orand Canyon, one of the
scenic places of the world.
Nixon, Bellamy
The immortal adventures and
tender romance of "Rebecca” will
live again on the screen of the
Criterion theatre Wednesday and
Thursday when the recently com-
pleted Fox version of "Rebecca of j
Sttnnybrnok Farm," featuring Mar-
lon Nixon and Ralph Bellamy, Is
shown.
Opposite Miss Nixon, in the
character ol Dr. Adam Ladd, Re-
becca's romantic lover. Ralph Bel-1
lnmy plays lit? first entirely synt- ]
pathetic part since going to Holly-1
wood. Alfred Santell directed "Re-
becca" from S. N. Behrman's and'
Sonya Levlen's screen transcrip-
tion of the Kate Douglas Wlggin
end Charlotte Thompson stage
play.
Mae Marsh. Louise Classer Hale,
Sarah Padden, Alan Hale and many
others are also featured In the
supporting cast.
“The Menace"
One of the most rerent works
for bodies. Five men are known
to have been killed, and little hope
Is held for four missing.
The vessel, owned by .the Sabine
Towing company of Port Arthur,
has taken on $200,000 worth of J
gasoline for New York when blasts!
BUILDING AND
LOAN STOCKS)
If you wish to buy or sell see inc|
lAios. Jensen
Phone ::T7. 103! i N. Bickford
Donald Ahern
Democrat For
County Assessor
STILL, the odds are not allogethcr
against President Hoover.
For one mighty Important consid-
eration. the Republicans unquestion-
ably uro nominally (he miij.n in i.iirlv, |
the .ountry over, hy suhslanHol Pf t,M* ',rolll,r n’Vsl"rv tl»lllp'- a<»-
margin, which the governor will have pltor, Edgar Wallace, The Featur-
to overcome at ihe outset—and will ed Serpent.'' has been brought to
have to overcome without ihe aid uf I the screen ns "The Menace," and
nit organized bulling movement from js scheduled to play at the Empress
the O. O. I*, such as Woodrow Wil- {theatre Wednesday and Thursday,
-ou mottled by In 1012. lt „ of
Republican managers continue lo
pray. (no. for a sharp business re-
vival before next November. They
vengeance in {
which an aristocratic young Eng-i
lishmnn cleverly arranges things so
hardly gu so far as to look for a ma- j that the guilty parties convict
leriol Improvement in the unemploy- themselves. The story is unfolded
ment Mutation so soon, hut they do
think that a further decline in the
stock market may lie prevented.
Utility shares. In particular, *-» very
broadly distributed. Their holders
are not uninfluential. either. Even
premonitory symptoms of nn advanca
In ihelr Investments' value. O D I*,
forecasters surmise, will align them
against any change In Washington.
Gloucester and Portsmuth In the
hope of reaching the New Hamp-
shire port sometime lute today or
tonight.
"Skipper" Roosevelt expressed
pleasure with the news that 8ena-
chored among Ihe yachts in the lot Borah had pushed through a
harbor of this old sailing port, ox-(hsolution to look Into the St. Lnw-
poctod today to continue on lo[ fence waterways treaty negotiations
in on ocean interview.
The governor laughed when In-
formed of the Borah resolution,
which enables Roosevelt to lay be-
fore congress his contention that
New York state, with nn Interest
in wuter power development on th.-
International river, has been Ignor-
ed by federal negotiators.
BIG SISTER
in an ancestral English manor
house, and the settings are said to
be masterpieces In architectural
beauty.
Bette Davis, H. B Warner. Wal-
ter Byron. Natalie Moorhead, Mur-
ray Kinnell. Halliwell Hobbes and
William Davidson are members of
the cast.
Font hall Story
Following his outstanding success
in the role of the young officer In
"Mata Hart," Ramon Novarro
comes to the screen In an entirely
new characterization In “Huddle."
to bo presented Friday and Satur-
day at the Criterion theatre.
He portrays the role of Tony
Amatto, mill hand in a large steel
plnnt, who wins n scholarship to I
"I noticed a little oil
Irak under the erank
case, but thought
nothing of it. Late
that night on return-
ing home a loud
knock developed as
a result of ‘dry pis-
ton.’ I had failed
to turn in my car
for its usual month-
ly inspection and
had an expensive re-
pair job to pay for
______ as a result of my
negligence."
PROFIT BY THE DOCTOR’S UNFOR-
TUNATE EXPERIENCE — BRING US
YOUR CAR ONCE A MONTH FOR A COM-
PLETE CHECK. . . .
ynt a Doctor
and should hm
known betted..
Complete Lubrication .... j . )
Spring Spraying ....
Brakes Relined ....
Carbon Removed ....
Valves Ground ....
T f
I r
rr -
EL RENO MOTOR @
106 E. Wade
Phone 355
POWER
Regrind your truck or tractor now. Be ready
for the rush season.
VALVES AND SEATS
If you have valve trouble let us show you
how to overcome it.
Blacksmith Coal Case Repairs
LANMAN FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO.
El Reno. Okla. Phone 579
LOCAL BRIEFS
"KEEP SWIMMING"
“CINK or Swim" la a phrase
*^whlch well applies to business
during the present depression
Many firms over the eountry have
quit swimming during the Dnst
venr and have praetlced the art nf
floating. This Is the next thing
to sinking for failure to progress
means that a slip Is on the way.
On the other hand there are
many firms that are swimming ag-
gressively. And It's Interesting to
see that Utey lire going ahead Too
many people today are eontent u
float with Ute current. They must
buys the v*eue notion that the
Mrs Katherine Maney, 819 South
Macomb avenue, spent Saturday III
Oklahoma City.
Miss Pauline Rector, who attends
summer school at the Oklahoma
university In Norman, Is spending
the week-end In the home of her
parents, Mr. Hnd Mrs. Byron U
Rector. 820 South Bickford avenue
Mrs. T. D Phillips. 412 North
Bickford avenue. Is spending the
week-end with her parents, Mr
and Mrs W 8 8eott In Oklnhonin
City.
Rev and Mrs. J. E McConnell
nnd son. James. 109 South Barker
avenue, Frank McCulley, of Boon-
vllle, Mo . nnd John F Newcomer,
of Ardmore, returned Friday from
n 10 days' motor trip to McAllen
and Corpus Chrlstl. Tex. At the
lormer point they were guests of
Mrs. McConnell's and Mr. McCul-
b“‘* father, J. fl. McCulley
1
WHE^J
SUDD V
V.A-5SOED
THE TREE
the rope
CAOSWT
AGAtlOST
HlS
‘SHOULDERS
AtOD
pushed
HiMOFF
TtHE
eoArr
7-/6
<?OSH .DAD
‘ re najA^ a <3000
THING I HELD
Docked for Repairs
By LES FORGRAVH
\T CERTAtlOLV VJA*5 .' I
jHOOfiHT NOU VUERE <3ONE !
HOLD ON AMO I’LL HAVE
AVJO THAT'S
NOT GOING TO
v HURT KAE.
there vje are,none -the
\NOR-Se , tavjT A SNEE. 3rT \n)ET
^ opyNfhl, 1932, by Central Prew Ajmociatior.
V0ELL. />OUR. LITTLE TRvetC DlO
THE VUORlC . NONA! \AJE LL Tte. OP AMD
SEE nAJHAT V^E CAM DO ABOUT
*w^-
.. i .n-11
ETTA KETT
£77*
fjr JUU/(lift &
(o OAf?kT
Out
Shji s <3
UdiLuSS
<9nJ to
k'o.ifi) h/fK
fror*
fouling
Out'Od ,
iSnt. }Vu7.r
tac/*<£ d
A.
$
'S/r*
/d/act-
HES OUT AT-faE TA01E
NON - UL ONE *(OU A
OOtlAP To lEfMC WAIT
Xll LilM *
One Too Many Customers
Tr
By PAUL ROBINSON
/
l/txyido ^
,P£TTA
COKs
k*ULp
Vpst (Ho
Wff
IS?
I
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.
Vandivier, Davis O. El Reno Sunday Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 17, 1932, newspaper, July 17, 1932; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918742/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.