The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 18, Ed. 1 Monday, March 23, 1936 Page: 4 of 10
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TWO
EL RENO, (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936.
SHE TRADE
World Market Dominated
By Japan
RAN FRANCISCO, Cal.—(UP)—
A result of Japan’s catching
and finding of a world market
lor 1 500.000 tons of sardines an-
il sally. California fishermen have
Munched a movement to see that
i United States attains its share
in what is proving to be a rapid -
iv dcvelonina industry.
To date the heaviest American
tonr.f. r off the Pacific coast has
b ti cnlv 590.000 tons, but back-
er of tiie industry declare this
li is i> rn due solelv to restrictive
ir Lslation which limited the an-
nual catch.
The Pacific Coast Fisheries in-
mate is the newly created orgiui-
ition through which the sardine
i tiers of the Pacific coast pro-
p e to fight to obtain their full
.f the sardines in the sea
i <i their full share of the newly
i velcDing market.
I ish Travel Westward
In addition to a mass of sclen-
'n data which they have prepar-
i : t,, how there is no danger of
■tie irdinc becoming extinct, they
•iv .nee the sound argument that
• lrdilies which they catch ofl
Pacific coast are from the
. time schools which the Japanese
itching at the rate of 1.500,-
dOO Ions a vear.
I,. irdines, they assert, merely
f iw the Japan current from
;de of the Pacific to the
; cr If the Americans do not
. ch them, the Japanese will, they
•
The sudden development of a
. t worldwide market for sardines
not the result of any increased
V rid appetite, but the discovery
t their reduction Into poultry
meal and oil gives the
' nirr cue of the highest protein
i <1 values as well as the cheapest
n he obtained
t lutput TotaN *14000.60(1
During the neat year the sardine
it in California totaled *14-
<11(1000 of which less than 40 per-
mit was In canned goods and
• n 60 percent In poultry
Stock meal and oil.
One more factor makes the Cal-
ifornia fishlne Industry determined
in' hi Its share in the mai-
lt is because virtually all of
(' muchlnerv for the reduction of
•■(lines to clear, pure oil. and drv.
mealy meal, was invented by Cal-
ifornia engineer*.
These have been reproduced in
Japan and elsewhere and used
v hrrever sardine fishing is prose-
■ 'Ued on a reduction basis The
■ '•rfeettne of the machinery wss
r.’dv the result of the efforts of
Stanley Hiller, president of the
/ ••• Pacillc Coast Fisheries insti-
tute.
With the gradual development
of this machinery, there came also
tbn comolete development of an
r senaoln® industry wh«re the
••(tines are caught, processed and
• nde into meal and oil without
being touched bv hand.
Processing at Rea
Tills new industry of floating re-
duction plants carries a crew of
7 They not to sea with a fleet
of •.mail fishing boats that capture
the 'srtllnes at night
Whan r flshlii" boat come*
■ nestde tilt mother craft, the
■ ''tinea are socked up frrun metM
nets o' baskets bv a hvdraullr
They tumble tnto vast vafs
'■ •n which the'- are oasaed througti
i esslnv machinery.
The industry has prepared «ei-
••’tittr data to show the habitat
.' tbe sordine on this side of the
’’iclflc »x*-nd* from the Oulf of
• ' California to the Alaskan
uids. onward of anno ml'"* The
■ «b are found 250 mile* off shore
1 the Janan rurrant and this eon-
: lutes a" area of one-half million
• usre miles.
CRIMSON
WARNING „
6y Richard S.«.le
' P HU tv Inll.d F.itiirc Mwjlgta Inf. “
Jane llall. girl detective, Is
summoned to the home of Em-
ery Harding on Skeleton Island,
off the eoast of Maine, to guard
his daughter Audrey, whose life
has been threatened in a letter,
typewritten in red, demanding
that Harding relinquish a valu-
able ruby he bought rrom an old
sea captain, Albert Santrey. He
also sends for his friend, Bruce
Kirby, young museum curator.
Shortly afterward, Santrey Is
murdered on the beach—then
Drumm, one of the servants.
The house is full of guesU, any
one of whom might have com-
mitted the murders. When Har-
ding takes Jane and Kirby up t#
his room to see the ruby, they
surprise an intruder who es-
capes in the dark. They find
another threatening letter, also
a cuff link marked "C.” They
go to Robert Castian’* room and
examine his typewriter. It is
the machine, aays Kirby, that
wrote the threatening letters.
Kirby chuckled. "And It’s As-
tonishing, too, Castian, that such
a well-bred fellow as you should
be so untidy in his dress. Your
right cuff, for instance, is missing
a link.”
Castian started, and shot both
of his rufTs. It was true. His
right one was open—without a
link.
He flushed "I—I must have
lost it,” he faltered.
"Oh no,” mocked Kirbv. "It
was taken from you.”
"Taken from me?”
"Quite. By the chap you dealt
such a nasty blow. He chanced
to grasp It trom your shirt as he
fell after you hit him.” Kirby
pointed to the patch of gauze on
his forehead. ’T am that chap,
you see.”
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
SEEKS CURB
I !
”LIE’S stalling. Bruce.’’ said Jane
* ^ l
CHAPTER XIV
•THE letter ‘a’ is adventur-
1 oussaid Kirby. ’That’s
the identifying clue. See here,
how it roves out of place.”
Harding shook his head.
“That’s pretty conclusive,” he
said thoughtfully. "I—I can’t
conceive of Castian doing this,
but It points to him. It points
to him undeniably!”
"But so obviously.” said Kirby,
"that I fail to feel satisfied with
this solution. I mean, a man who
is bent on extortion and murder
isn’t usually such an k* as to
writ* threatening notes on his
own machine!”
"Don’t go making things com-
plicated. ” said Jane. "The evi-
dence Is pretty conclusive. The
cuff link points to him as the
Intruder in Mr. Hardings room.
We And that his typewriter was
used for typing the threatening
note that was left there. And he is
in financial straits, according to
Mr. Harding. It’s simple. Bruce.” *
"Perhaps.” murmured Kirby, "It
Is too simple. Plainly, from the
evidence. Castian is the culprit.
But. it Is ail circumstantial evi-
dence. 1 don't believe he’d be such
a fool as to use his own machine
for such notes and then leave it
here for any one to see—without
even locking it in its case!”
"Don’t try to be clever,” Jane
said. ’’He may have done all this
purposely, throwing such an
amount of suspicion against him-
seW as to make us believe Just
what you are thinking—that he
was framed.”
calmly.
She moved toward Castian, who
unconsciously stepped back.
"Look here!" he cried "I don't
know what you're talking about!”
His eyes darted from face to face.
"I’ve done nothing!”
"You deny striking me? Being
in Harding s room?’ said Kirby.
"Yes!”
"Don"t be an ass, Castian! We
have got the goods on you. You
put that letter In the room to
Intimidate—”
"Letter?" Castian broke in wild-
ly. "I know nothing about a let-
ter! I went to Emery's room after
the—”
He stopped, a look of terror
sweeping his face.
“You went after the ruby?”
Kirby asked. "Is that what you
were going to say?”
’You were there then!” cried
Harding. "I had still hoped we
were wrong!”
"You’r* under arrest.” said Jane
evenly, approaching Castian. 'And
don’t pull any tricks.”
"Don’t put your hands on me
any or.e of you!’’ Castian shrilled.
"You have nothing on me! You
can’t « rest me!”
"I have arrested you." remark-
ed Jane. ’ And don’t try to get
out that door. Mr. Castian."
UER hand dove into her hand-
bag and came out gripping a
small revolver, which she leveled
at him.
"So you still carry that .22
caliber popgun?” Kirby smiled.
"Popgun It may be. But It will
stop a man.”
"I don't doubt it.” Kirby said
tnd. natiirnrlltr “Hi 1! tViaro'd n(.
"IJELLO,” Interrupted a new
•■voice coldly. May I ask
what you are doing in my room?”
Startled, they all wheeled. Rob-
ert Castian stood framed in the
doorway, smoking a cigarette.
"It is only courteous,” he said
cuttingly to Harding, “even for a
host to ask a guest’s permission
to explore his room.”
"Why—why—” Harding stam-
mered.
"Come down off that.” said
Kirby mildly. We re not search-
ing your room. Castian. We were
examining your typewriter.”
"Oh. I see.” Castian came Into
the room. "Well, I suppose I
might have expected this sort of
thing of you. Kirby. You never
can tell what ill-bred people will
V
good-naturedly. But there’s no
sense in frightening your catch to
death. He'll faint if you don’t
turn that muzzle away from him .”
Provoked as she was by Kirby’s
bantering tone. Jane had to admit
that Castian was a changed man.
All the fight had gone out of him
and as he cowered out of line of
the ominous little black mouth of
the revolver, he looked pitiful.
Jane's brow wrinkled. She put
the gun back in her bag and
drew a deep breath.
’’Sit down. Mr. Castian,” she
said.
Casilan, pallid, groped for a
■hair and slid into it. his dark
eyes ranging swiftly over them
but. never focusing for more than
a second on any one of them.
"And now.” advised Kirby, "ex-
plain yourself before Miss Hali
is prompted to display her weapon
again Why did you go to Emery'!
room?”
HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 23 — (U.R) —
Lean-jawed Harry Carey, hero of
yesteryear's "horse otjems.” now is
an actor, and he likes the title
better than his former one—“a
star.”
However, he isn’t greatly exrited
about his comeback, because he
i-emembers too well one roundtrlp
—lit) to stardom and down to ob-
scurity.
At one time he was one of the
greatest figitres in the industry.
TTien he began to lake his “art"
seriously and slipped from public
notice after the filming of the
tragedv-fated pie t tire. "Trader
Horn ."
For several venr« Carev did cir-
cus work and lived quietly on Ills
ranch which he managed to sal-1
vage from the ruin* of his spec-1
locular career. About a year avo J
he was given another chance in |
The Barbnrv Coast.” His work
led to a role in "Sutter's Gold” and
"The Prisoner of Shark Island.”
Alter completion of the latter he
signed for "The Matron's Rennrt.”
starring the child star Jane With-
ers. It is now in product Ion.
Carey has developed semething
of a philosophy about it all.
When you have been at the ton
of the cinematic ladder ar>d then
suddenly find yourself at the bot-
tom." he savs, "Just forget about
elimblnp back up.
"It's like this. I used to be a
stnr. and now I’m an actor. Not
that I didn’t act when I was a
f tar—but. somehow, when you're at
the top of the heap you get the
Idea that you can go on forever
“I guess it happens to the re«t
of them. I know it happened to
me. I rather let down.’ as it were
and except for a scene here and
their that really intrigued me. I
lust loafed when I should have
been working.
Then I woke uo and realised I
was a has been ’ The men I
had been working with were nice,
but there was no more work for
me.
"I had been in the business
since 1910. and I’d seen them
come and go. I knew that once
they were gone Uiev were gone
for good I knew there was no
use in worrying about it. I was
down at the bottom so I went
to work there—in independent
wea terns.
Hollywood itself doesn't pay
much attention to the indepen-
dent westerns But they gave me
nn opportunity to act. and T had
nothing else to do but 'act.' So
got down to work, and here I
am—maybe oti mv way back "
ITn hm AnnftnvedJ
Mr and Mrs D F llerndon. 621
South Macomb avenue, had as their
week-end guest* Mr and Mrs. C. A.
Bellomay and daughter. Bonnie
Jean, of Amarillo. Tex., and Mrs
Claudle MrOee of Oklahoma City.
PURSE SNATCHERS
TOLEDO—(UR>—Four girls, all
about 12, seized Mrs Dons Moun-
gle’s purse. Their loot was IS
cents.
LILY BLOOMS
TOLEDO—(U.R)—After four years
of faithful cultlvatkm, a species
*>w..
t • ^
i -t’
% m
SPEECH STUDIED
TO SHOW ERAS
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ferrin of
Britton were guests Sunday of Mr. I
LEAVE FOR IOWA
Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Mrs. C. N.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal
—(U.R)—Figures of speech, developed
luring each era of civilization, are.
\nd will be cf the utmost use to
etymologists in determining the
characteristics of the age that
oroduced them, according to W. H
Davis, etymologist of Stanford uni-
versity.
Generations from now, he ex-
plains, the fact that the crooner
insists his sweetheart is his "Vita-
mins A. B and C.” cr even merely
that she is his "sugar plum and
ice cream cone,” will indicate to
tuturc etymologists that the pres-
ent era was one of highly developed
medical progress and of the art
of eating.
Davis insists figures of speech
are not slang and do net have
tfce same value in the language
The figures of speech, he prints
out, specifically name the thine
that is being talked about, while
slang is usually metaphor and
hence valueless for future etymol-
ogists unless they find a modern
Rosetta stone that tells them what
it is all about.
Modem language is rich with
figures of speech that indicate the
characteristics of past ages. Davis
says. He thinks that traces of the
cave age can be found in such fig-
ures as "cut-thrcat tactics” or
"wielding the big stick.”
• Eavesdropping, ’ he thinks,
comes Trom an English era when
someone substituted it for "Peep-
ing Tom" because the results of the
former might be likened to what
the raindrops saw as they fell from
the eaves.
and Mrs. W. Ward, 1009 South Had- j Redell departed Sunday for a
den avenue. \ week's business trip to Perry, Iowa.
KELVINATOR
(A^m« Fhoto.1
Mi** Non* Cloyes (above), 21
year* old, of Roy, Wash., as she
arrived in Chicago from Roches-
ter, Minn., on a Northwest Air
Lines plane in quest of a cure for
the rare diiease, scleroderma,
with which she became afflicted
fifteen months ago. Her malady
ii characterized by ■ stonelike
hardening of the skin. Miss
Cloyes is to confer with two
physicians at Valparaiso, lnd.t to
whnrp the ha* been referred.
Mr and Mrs. W L. Moore. 520
South Hoff avenue, spent Sunday
with his brother. C. E Moore, and
Mrs. Moore at Waurtka
Bill OToole. 910 South Rock
Island avenue. Is spending his va-
cation in Dallas and Fort Worth.
Tex.
Mrs. John E. Smith, 901 North
Choctaw avenue is ill with an at-
tack of influenza.
Pennsylvania’s Figures
Show Better Business
HARRISBURG. Pa—<0 Pi — Im-
provement of business conditions
in Pennsylvania was shown by a
comparison of 1933 with 1935. as
follows. Secretary of Labor and
Industry Rplph Bashore reporter!
Building operations, up 50 per-
cent; check payments, up 38 per-
cent; retail sales, up 16 percent
me nufaoturing nreduction. up 16
percent; bank deposits, up 12 per-
cent; electrical output, up 11 per-
cent: automobile registrations, up
* percent; freight car loading, up
7 percent; coal nreduction. up 5
Mrs. A. D. Lynn and Miss Rober-
ta Arnold, accompanied by Mrs.
Everett Johnston and daughter,
Beverly Jean, of Childress, Tex.,
were Oklahoma City visitors Sun-
day Mrs Johnston and daughter
are visiting her parents. Mr and
Mrs. Lynn.
of lily belonging to Mrs. Louis percent; cost of living up 9 per-
Rutter has finally bloomed. cent.
Public Records
Oil and Gas Lease
Henrv E Broderaon and Wife to
v :-continent Petroleum mroom-
1 "is 3. 4 and 6 and E1, SW
33-14n-7w.
Sheriff* Deed
John Harrison, sheriff. U) Loral
!•’■ <!»-rml Savings and Loan asaoola-
"( Oklahoma City. Lola 1 to
t rtcluMve Riverside Lend com-
Mtb-division. block 21. Rlver-
■ addition U> El Reno.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Walter Brook* of Ouvmnn *n»nt
week -end with his slate' Mrs
ft Phllllna. end Mr Phillips.
14 South Macomb avenue
Mr and Mr* Fred conquest of
fiiickanha vtilted Sunday with
md Mrs T R. PtillHus. 91*
" ith Macomb avenue. Mr. and
Mr: Conquest formerly resided In
El Reno.
Ml** Lottie Muncy and M'*a
Pli^beth Bon*4w»ke eoeot the
"celt-end tn Dallas and Fort
Worth. Tex TTiev were accom-
ti'inled bv the latter** slater. Mi*s
f'ara Bonatorake. faculfv member
f Oklahoma OoOege for Women
in Chlckaaha.
The ceaidltlon Of T. S Phllllne
M4 Booth Macomb avenue who
lie- been 111 for the past three
’"■ok*. w»* reported Imneoved
Mr-'dar. He la still forred to re-
nmin at hi* home, however.
Order* Solicited Far
ELGIN BRAND
OLEOMARGARINE
Made from the finest
vegetable alia
MAURICE MEITMAN
536 So. Mile* Phone 1778
TODAY’S FURNITURE PRICES
ARE LOWER THAN THEY’VE
BEEN FOR A LONG TIME—
BUT PRICES ARE RISING!
This Fine* Living Room Suite — reflects the
modern influence
All that you could ask In a fine living
room suite. ia embodied In this trim num-
ber! Style, new and modern; material*,
the finest; a range of eovering*! We
highly recommend thh "buy.”
See the Dining Room Suite
we feature on the stage at the
school!
Attend
The
('04>king
School
IT WILL DRESS UP YOUR HOME AND
THE COST IS VERY NOMINAL.
S K E US BEFORE YOU BUY
COX FURNITURE
FOR
ALL AMERICA
AN UTTERLY NEW STANDARD
OF REFRIGERATION VALUE
Westinghouse
REFRIGERATOR
LOCAL BRIEFS
The Name That Has Meant The Best In
Refrigeration for 22 Years!
Now with New
Improved Models
That Use from
40% to 50%
LESS CURRENT
WITH
5-Year Protection
GUARANTEE!
Built-in Thermometer-
Interior Light!
Super-powered Twin
Cylinder Compressor.
Convenient, Waist-lligh
Food Compartment.
Thermo-Sealed. Moisture-
Proof Cabinets.
/i
ONLY
KELVINATOR
GIVES YOU TIIE NEW
FEATURES AT SUCH LOW
PRICES.
Have A
Kool Kitchen____
See The New 1936
KELVINATORS
Now On Display
Davis Electric
Phone 220
“We Do Plumbing Too!”
WEST1NGHOUSE
PROVIDES [-YEARS
PROTECTION
PLUS THE MANY EXTRA VALUES
IKKY IGLOO
IS RIGHT!
“The Electric Refri-
gerators for 1936 are
the greatest ever
built.”
Relso}
APPLIANCE
DEPARTMENT
Dour. Emmons
from an
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
Ikky Igloo Knows . . .
That a cool refreshing drink is never any farther away than his
electric refrigerator. Let's see what he has to say:
.. And frozen denserts mode
in th* ELECTRIC REFRIGERA-
TOR too—Boy, they laatu good
when th* old thermometer is
•istling. Also th* fresh vege-
table*. fruits and meats retain
all their natural goodness, they
are preserved so perfectly.”
COOL
KITCMINS
‘‘In fact." *ay* Ikky, "since I
have my electric refrigerator I
like Oklahoma even better than
th* froten North. It was very
economical to buy and it ha*
more than paid for itself in sav-
ings. You would like an ELEC-
TRIC REFRIGERATOR in your
home. I know.”
OKLAHOMA GAS ANDffSELECTRIC COMPANY
CL RFNU DISTP.IfT > JOUN *• NAYLON, Mgr.
CourteousJPersonui Attention te Eteri Customer
IS I
lit,
•' I
S' }
* i!
:»
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 18, Ed. 1 Monday, March 23, 1936, newspaper, March 23, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918879/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.