The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 18, Ed. 1 Monday, March 23, 1936 Page: 6 of 10
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EL
ro, ((
TRIBUNE
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936.1 |
The El Reno Daily Tribune T|
* n■ m 11.1 Cme^rleewr A Rln* Dlhhnn rnmmnnitv ® '
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serrinf A Bine Ribbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue
\nd entered as secon> class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
BUDGE 1IARLE
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use for re-
publication of all the news dispatches credited to it or not credited b>
his paper, and also to all the local dtws therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reservet
MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
and
THE OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representatives
FROST, LANDIS & KOIIN
New York, Chicago, Detroit. St. Louis, Dallas,
Atlanta, San Francisco
DAILY >»« DATES ”
•=« !Tt3ri===SS
One year _______________________85.40 One year----------------84-00
By Mail Outside Above Counties---- -------- °ne year *6 01
MONDAY. MARCH 23. 1936
HOPE: For thou art my hope
m.v youth.—Psalms 71:5.
O Lord God: thou art my trust fron
I NEW YORK . Out
BY DON O'MALLEY
twe
XTUW YORK Mar. 23—Wilhelm chi- When I arrive in Miami
IN Furtwaengler. the great Oeiman Ruslan dancers, formerly In tnj
conductor, has declined his post for act. meet me at the train and insls
next season as leader of the Phil- that I look at their new routine A
harmonic orchestra This depart-; the Hollywood Beach club, where 1
ment predicted that the rumpus stopped, they called upon me to tr
raised by New York anti-Nazis master of ceremonies at two charttj
would become serious The lass affairs On the beach, two s..,.i
of Furtwaengler probably will prove writers step me to listen to .sonn
a body blow to the Philharmonics new ditties they've written
future The orchestra officials should So Apollon came back to New
have put up a better fi^.t lor their york for a rest,
selection. ... A confirmed Philhar- • * *
inonic f“n ‘a Mayor NEIGHBORLY—A friend of mini
Youll find hln^ually ape^ng his % spp|) Joc Urbllng. th(
Sunday afternoons fa Carnegie hall „ mttn. for a cousiderabl.
fs the only place, he «i>s. where perlo^^umped ,nU) hlm the othe.
ht can be sure of a rest. . . . H.»(i w-iriird that lie wa.s work*
Beautiful Eye!yn Ls on \lc^in ^ on (J)p sU,f 0, thr N(.w Vorker
the new play Sweet Aloes Ti e . * |e of dBVg ,H„.r happCnr)
slmw is a rather heavy-handed tali ^ J u.u.|jllonlllB CUff Kadlman
about »n un"'®^r d £ ' b 1 book editor of that same magazine
her child and then goes off to b) - ^ aUo an oW (r|pnd Qf yeblln„s
come ft neurotic wife But Miss
Laye. in an assortment of colorful
day and evening dresses, is some-
thing to gaze upon. Earl Thom-
as. my eplgramatlc pal. says lhat
along Broadway an optimist is a
guy who thinks lie's going to be fa-
mous—and a cynic is one who's
BEEN famous.
• • *
"Say, I saw Joe Llebling recently.'
said my friend
"Is that so?" replied Fndimat
with interest. "Where Is he these
days?"
FIREWORKS
Empty Cans Assure Ade-
quate Water
DJIBOUTI—<U.P) —The American,
oil can and British petrol tin, sym- i
bols of white man's civilization in
the desertlands of East Africa, are i
being smuggled into Ethiopia today
to serve as water vessels for the
troops of Haile Selassie.
Painted and used as flower pots. 1
punched full of holes and trans-
formed into shower-baths by the |
natives of French and British So- |
maliland. these discarded receptac-
les suddenly have become of military ,
importance. They are worth more I
today as canteens than the hundred j
and one things they can be made !
nto by the blacks of the African ,
coast.
Quick to exploit demand, the na-
lves have embarked on a profitable
ail can business Camel caravans
ind strings of mules are being util-
zed to transport this strange mer-
handi.se over ancient slave routes
nto Ethiopia. One empty tin sells
,'or as high as one thaler.
Krccmr Pipelines
Thousands of five-gallon tins. .
carried on the shoulders of the;
women following the bearded war-
riors of Ethiopia, are as good as
aqueducts or modern pipelines. They
bring the life-saving contents of
distant wells to the encampments
in sun-parchcd deserts.
The oil can. joke of the slapstick
vaudeville stage, has come into Its ]
own. It may prove to be one of the
all-iinportant factors in the Ethio-
pian’s stand against the Italians. I
For years Somaliland people have j
made use of these empty tins All
the flowers of DJbouti's Place Men-
elik sprout from oil and gasoline 1
containers that have been pointed
blue, green and yellow.
Made Into Stoves
In the native villages the cooking
AMBITIOUS—I've been sneaking
around backstage at the Metropoli-
tan finding out what happens to!
people who come for operatic audi-
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs Louis Reiter am
i Mrs Mamie Walker attended i
Uons Some very funny candidates h°rse sh°w^ in Pert Worth. Tex
appear, it seems, and Helen Glea-
son regaled me for a half hour with
anecdotes about the poor hopefuls
over the week-end
Mr and Mrs L. E Gratidjear
A young German basso ramp^Mr and Mrs tkr Hall. Mis-i
around for an audition one morn- Dcrlcne and Lou Wharton of Okla
mg attired in full evening dress He homu City visited Sunday wltl
insisted on singlnR Wotans Fare- Mr Orandjean's sister Mrs Hug'
well, from "Die Walkure,” with his D Godwin, and Mr Godwin. 11;
back to the auditorium, beating North Holf avenue and with Mr;
time with his right arm. while his j Grand Iran's sister. Mrs. Haydn J
mother—holding a suitcase contain- t Davis, and Mr Davis. 512 Soutl
ing his only change of clothes- Rock Island avenue
stood in the wings, shouting In Ger-
man: "Oo ahead! You're doing fine " mRs Beryl Hatley. 420 Nortl
On another occasion, a lady ol Kock js^nd avenue, left Sundm
50-odd threw her accompanist into lor Durham and Butler where sh<
a terrible state of nerves by acting wtu spend u week's vacation witl
—but hardly singing—the last act relatives,
of "Butterfly." 8he carried an um-
brella all through the singing, and Miss Eunice Wurllck of Chkka-
at the end used it to commit hara- ^na visited over the week-end wltl
kni mothei Mi O W Warltck
To this day she can't understand ;,08 South FY -ter avenue
why everybody laughed.
• * • Miss Laurabel Cosby. 406 South
CURED Vacation victims are Hoff avenue. Is reported Improved
is done over a charcoal stove made i
from a petrol tin. The top Is re-
moved and an Iron grate Inserted.
A hole is cut near the bottom for a '
Jraft The fabrication Is simple, but ._______
i usable stove results.
There are scores of other uses t 'I i ■ |y Weluinl I c
The Arab drivers of the ancient and ^ l”*" OvIlUUI *>'
rickety fiacres of Djibouti use the
tins for fced-baRS. Abonrd the na-
tive dhows which sail the Oulf of
Aden, they are utilized as life-pre-
servers. while in tlie harbor they are
painted red and made Into buoys.
Junior Students
Are Listed For
Citizenship Roll |
PHOTOGRAPHER 57 YEARS
MARINETTE, Wls.—(U.PJ—G. A.
Lind, Marinette, retired recently
after 57 years as a photographe;
i,ind is believed to have serv
tha;
e,w
cT
an
A,
l*D S I RID! V-«,w. ,,nDuD Im
i Continued irom Page 1)
Flora Russell, Alma Steenrod, Helen
Lrown, Catherine Bruce. Margaret!
Clark. Mary L. Etheridge, Lucille
King. Harry Bradley, Walter Bran-
stool. Floyd Corlee, James Dennis.
Curtis Douglas. Jack Elston, Charles
Faubion, John Hummell. Archie
Jones. David Fales, Albert Houle.
Andrew House. Naomi McCray,
Marguerite Money, Videll Stout.
Barbara Taylor. Edith Rae Talley,
Anna Marie Weld, Leonard Rud-
lang, Jack Story. Joe Whitacre. Hel-
en Akers, Maxine Hettzman, Doro-
thy Buss. Nellie Bradley, Alene
Boyakin, Norma J. Bowman. Vir-
ginia Hayes and Josephine Douglas.
91—Gloria Gebhart. Louise Boon,
Pauline Bruce, Marjorie Hunt, Mil-
dred Gardner, Elizabeth Cox, Har-
riett Oolden, Earl Nelson. Gene Mc-
Craney, Raymond Wagner, Homer
Smith, Emery Mosher, Kathleen
Kester. Jerry Mae Kelso. Ruby Kel-
ley, Elizabeth Milwee. Nancy Nay-
Ion. Viola Rush. Edith Rice. Virgin-
ia Tlmberlake, Florence Vann. Mary
A Webber, Voncille Watson, Gor-
don Anderson, Bobby Baker, Byron
Gamble. Hubert Doke, Kenneth Fu-
son. Mary H Anderson, Joyce Evans,
Delphine Godfrey. Dorothy Jones,
Marccllous Palmer. Anna Pearce.
Pearl Pennybaker. Edith M. Rice.
Margaret Rice. Dorothy Robinson,
Marie Scott. Virginia Shiflett. Julia
Whenery, Marie Wray. Burdette
Weidman, Tommy McGill. Herbert
Little, Luther Smith, Charles Ma-
lone. Robert Rhodes and J. L\
O'Neil
90—Elan Snoagras:, Ruby Money,
Dorothy Moore. Vera Moore, Jose-
phine Martin. Mildred Aubrey. Lot-
tie Chastain. Barbara Douglas. Ruby
Emery. Lillian Gilbert. Clara B.
Lillie. Robert Beck. Clark Brown.
Junior Courtney, Joseph Harth, El-
vis Husley. Archie Ray Jones. Ha-
zen Jeter. Rayford Johnson. Jewel
Lord. Barbara Mitchell. Margaret
Shlrey. Billie J Torpey. Betty L.
Vasey. Mary Bell Wickware, Ken-
neth Sain. Edison Schooley. Carlos
Palmer, Mary Ellen Foutz. Leora
Estes. Leon Baker and Geneva
Flowers.
IN G. O. P. POST
Arranged Here
I he
(Continued from Page U
meat identification will
Miss Evelyn Lorenaen, Miss Bernlc<
Hammered and flattened out, the I Rogers. Harry Lorenzen and Ernest
.in of these cans is the main mate- j Utrousek.
rial of the Arab carpenter. Any ' -
self-respecting native hut is roofed FLANS MADE TO
with oil runs and if the owner Is fNTER DRESS REV I E
really swanky It will be wallpapered participation In the annual cot-
wlth it as well (0r) tires* revue here June 9 Is
Used Aa Measure | being planned by the Rtverview
In the homes of Europeans here. ,,lld Mustang home demonstrators I
the daintily piiinted waslepapvr
baskets formerly were oil cans. In
the kitchen, they make good lce-
bOMB and potato bins. The Arab
merchant measures his
ind grains with them
But today, little barefoot blark
boys do not peddle these empty tins
and cans through the native villages
or the European section of Djibouti.
They go to thp caravan stands and
sell (hem to the drivers, who know
the profit they can make, once they
cross Into Ethiopia.
It Is one more use—and the most
Miss Harvey Thompson, home dem-
onstration agent, announced Mop-
tiAy.
Plans to lake part In the even:
vegetables wfre jii.scus.sed when the clubs con-
i veiled In regular session last week.
trooping bark from thr southern from u few days' Illness |
spots, full of woeful tales. Davr
Apollon, the Russian romlc. return- Mr:. Waller H. Campbell of Ok-
ed from Miami the other day. and lahonui City Is a guest In the home
now sits down to write me a harrow- of Mr and Mrs Forrest Nave, 511
lng account of his sufferings. South Rock Isliind uvenue.
"I went away for a rest, to get — —
away from It all." he mouns. "and Miss Marie Crume and Mrs. Grace
what happens? As soon as I gel on Homey spent the week-end with the
the train Florida-bound, a Filipino | former's sister. Mrs Ralph Thomas,
orchestra starts playing in the club and Mr Thomas at Woodward.
DOWN MEMORY LANE
Mar. 23. I!»21
Football sweaters to be awarded to the 1 !>20 liijrlisdiool
irridiron squad were received today by Marks-Hiiorins com-
pany. Thirteen members of the squad will receive the
awards. The sweaters are white in color with a scarlet “E.
Mrs. W. E. York and children spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Gracemont.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. March entertained at dinner last ove-
ninjr in honor of the basketball team. The team colors, ret
and white, were used effectively in decorating and in tla
appoint incuts of the delicious dinner. Seated with Mr ant
Mrs. March were Mr. and Mrs. VV. S. Handle and eijihl boys,
the first team and the substitutes.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Boyd Wilson will lui\e as their dinner
quests this evening Frank Gillette of Nashville, Tenn., and
Mrs. Wilsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. L (!, Montgomery.
The Riverview dub inet Thurs-
day In the home of Mrs. Mary E.
Tillery when the principal dem-
onstration by Mbs Thompson was
on teaching children the correct
usage of money.
Mrs. Effie 8hawver. Mrs F M.
Cornier. Mrs Evelyn Sclunojgr,
Uo°',Dl“b!l ",o-!!.;.!°L!!!ri ^er‘ran T.ltery^nnd Mr.v Fay1MHtaoJ£'7r.i
this club enroled in the yard im*
oil can and Prltlsh petrol tin.
Modern Etiquette
Bv KOHFK fA LEE
Thrift Organizations
(Maiming Thousands
WASHINGTON— (U.R) — Upward
of 750.000 persons, chiefly cf small
Daily Lesson
In English
WORDS OFTEN MT8USFD: Dc
not say. "There were less automo-
means. a.e shareholders In Federal I bile accidents lact year." Say,
I savings and loan associations.
I As of Feb. 5. 1,049 or these thrift
i and home-financing institution;
I under federal charter were oper-
! nting throughout the country
rither as newly organized associa-
I lions cr old-established state
charterdi associations which havt
‘converted to federal charter
/ The report cf the F'ederal Homr
j Lean bank board shows that Iota'
resources of these association-'
i have reached $509 486.043. const'
| tilting a substantial portion of the
[aggregate rescuices cf all Ameri-
can Institutions cf the savings
j building and loan type. Federal
ravings and loan associations art
I private, mutual thrift institutions
| locally owned and managed and
uniformly operated under feelers
supervision
use
I Acme Photo. |
Mrs. Katherine Kennedy Brown
(above) of Dayton, O., Repub-
provement contest.
The demonstration on the
of money was repeated for the.
Mustang club FYlday afternooon at bean national committeewoman
the meeting with Mrs. Lane Marvel, for Ohio, who has taken over the
Mrs T A Puidin led u pallia- office of director of women’s ac*
FEWER TIPSY
STOCKHOLM—<U.R>—Mere liquor
was consumed and yet fewer ar-
rests for drunkenness were record
ed in Stockholm last year. Spirit?
consumption rose 29 percent, while
the number cf persons arrested for
Inebriety declined from 5.623 in
1934 to 5.130
Miss Louise Revlllc of Oklahoma
City visited over the week-end with
Is it hM right to talk will, mentary drill Mrs Hud Mitchell ,ivitiei ,or lhe weitern division , £ bU ^r .nd Mrs
nrluhtorr at tho tahlr wh#»n ...... i.,i„ nwmiu'ivluii 1 . . .... ___.___i nei Partnus-
was welcomed into membership. of ,hf Kepub|iCan national com-
Two room Improvement contestants . .
filcd entry. They were Mrs Mitch- •n,uee ,n
el! and Mrs Purdin. _ __
one's neighbor at the table when
there has been no introduction?
A Yes, It is perfectly all right
to do .so, as II is imnlled that all
m-raons present are "arquuintan-
"cs" and "friends," even If nn In-
troduction has been overlooked
■Q When a woman, who
traveling alene. registers at a ho. |
tel. how should .-he sign her name? ■'4,'s 1- K. Butts and date.liter. |
A. Mt-s Helen R Smith, nr Mis I Mrs. Pauline Butts Smith, are re- ,
J. M Brown; and do not omit the|uorted ill at their home. 101 North I
prefix "Mi's" or "Mrs." Williams avenue
Sim
Richard ReVtUe, 907 Soulli Macomb
avenue.
Criterion
TODAY AND TUESDAY
Clark Gable
Myrna Loy
Jean Harlow
“Wife vs.
Secretary”
Add) J — "RUN SHEEP RUN"
"PARIS IN NEW YORK”
LATEST NEWS EVENTS
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Matinre and Night
George Raft
Rosalind Russel
Leo Carrillo
“It Hart To
Happen” 1-
Coming Thurs., Fri., Sat.
. Eddie Cantor
in
STRIKE ME PINK”
ROYAL
TODAY AND TUESDAY
Frank Buck’s
“FANG AND CLAW
Added — FOX NEWS
“FOR THE LOVE OF PETE"
Adm. lOr and 15c
COMING WEDNESDAY
SYLVIA SCARLET’
• There were fewer
OFTEN ML3PRONOUNCED.
Bering <Sea and Strait». Pro-
nounce be-ring, e as In be. accent
first syllable
OFTEN MISSPEL1ED Mlschl’f
let. Mischievous; iev.
SYNONYMS: Int"llccluul. intel-
ligent, learned, scholarly, well-
informed.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word
three times and It is vours.” Let
us increase our vocabulary by
mastering one word each day. To-
day's word: ENCUMBER; to im-
pede in motion cr action; retard;
obstruct. "His mind is encumbered
with useless learning.”
EMPRESS
■
1
HOME FROM TEXAS
Mrs F O. Dewey of Fort Reno
returned Sunday from a week's vis-
it with Captain and Mrs. J. E •
Bloodvvorth in Fort Worth. Tex.,
who are former residents of 121 Reno.
She attended a horse show and live-
stock exposition while there.
TODAY AND TUESDAY
East meets West in
life—and—Death
Struggle!
The world's shrewdest opium-
imugghr dares Chan tc halt his
carter of crime—and Chan takes
thr dare!
J C. Hawkins. 403 North Bick-
ford avenue, was an Oklahoma City
business visitor Sunday.
“Charlie Chan
In Shanghai”
with
Warner Oland
Irene Hervey
Added—
"TOMORROW'S HALF-BACK”
"SPAINS ROMANTIC ISLE”
Adm. 10)' and 15c
Rich**rd Walker of Holdenvllle
(s 1 spent Sunday here with relatives. «
“Your Baker Is Your I>esi
41i»l>Wi8iM
Q What is the minimum lip
that one should give for having
one's wraps checked?
f Ten cents Is sufficient, when
alone
FINGERPRINTING DEFENDED
BERKELEY. Callf.-IU.RI—Presi-
dent Robert Gordon Sproul of the
University of California has vol-
untarily submitted to fingerprint-
ing. "It Is a mark of personal !n-
tergrity as well as a safeguard
against amnesia." he declared.
AT THE COOKING SCHOOL
FRIEND
Ed L. Moore. 721 Sun.sct drive,
was reported improved Monday
from an attack of ptomaine poison-
ing suffered Friday.
WibHucAetii
Sfiottminc^ *
GOES FARTHER
ECONOMY
Says Mrs. Beulah
Mackey Yates
lie Bakes for You!
—Bakes A Wide
Assortment Of
Clyde Hodifkinnon of Wichita, a former resident of El
Kent), is here visitinR his mother, Mrs. Ellen Hodifklnsoii,
KID West I/ondon street
Kev. J. t{. Montgomery and datijfhter. Miss Bessie. Mr.
and Mrs. O. H. I’ortman of Liberty, Ky., who have l»een
Ruests ol Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Gadberry, left this mornintr for
their homes.
While the El Reno basketball team was at Stillwater
aniiexiiiK the state title, other El Reno and Canadian county
boys were iiainiiiK honors, ribbons and prize money on their
exhibits at the Southwest Livestock show in Oklahoma
City. . . . The El Reno vocational team secured fifth place at
the show out of .14 teams entered. The local team is com-
isistvl of Carl Lyons, Paul Sterlm and Roy Castle In the
club judjfinjr the Canadian county team won third place.
Memls-rs of this team are Alfred Zeiirler, Morgan Stafford
and Chester Chiles. Avant Taylor tied for third place. . . .
Walter Evans, sized 11 years, was the only Canadian county
boy to show in the junior Hereford class and won first place
against entries, , , , I*rancis Wallace won second on his
junior Aiikus calf.
PUBLIC SALE
A- I have rnil-ri my farm anil am im vlug to Wrathrrford. I will srll
at I’lihll)' Auction the following drM-rlltrd property and vtnrk ul the
(arm. IK milr* wrot on Highway 66 and '.-mile north if El Reno; &
mllrs carl and 7 smith cf Geary: 1 .-mUr north >.f Jack Walbuum
ilore on WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25.
4—HORSES—I grey home. 8 yearn old. weight l.llMI lb*.; I lirown
horse, 7 year* old, wE 1.30)1 Ihs.: I hri.wn mare. K yrurw old, wl. 1.209
lbs.: I «orrH horse. 9 yrarw old. wl. i,?oo Ihs. If yru are looking lor
g«Mil horses, don't miss this sale!
19—CATTLE—I duik Jersey cow, 5 >r>. old. giving .7 gallons milk
per day; I light .Irrsry cow, 6 vrs., giving 3 gals, dally: I yellow
Jonwy turn, 4 »r-.. giving V, gals.: I IrrM > In Ifei I >iv. • Id giving
• gallen*; I hrown Jersey row, I) yr». i Id. frrsli now; I light Jersey
l» lift. 3 ym„ will freshen soon: I hrown Jersey, 2 yra., giving milk:
I red heifer, 8 years old. froth new: I red heller ettnhig 2 years old
:prlnger; 2 red hellers, coining yearlings: .7 male calves. 3 heller cal-
ves. 2 loan steers. The above rows are all eh) lie milkers,
4—IIIHiS—I black sow, weight 250 .os., will lariow soon; 3 head
shoals, average weight 75 pounds earh.
50 While la-ghom lien*; Fred—250 lbs. ol good oal*; 109 bu. Ilirrslt-
id kafir; 60 tin. good cane seed; 500 lbs. I ollen seed: 500 bundles of
cane liay. FARM IMPLEMENTS.
8ALE STARTS AT 11 O'CLOCK FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Come mid take dinner with Menry—bring vour ownadrinkmg cups —
T he L. D, 8. Ladles will nerve pies.
TFRMB a months' Untc no discount for cash; no properly removed
until sell led for. All sums of $10 or under, cauli, over that amount,
eight nine'Us time, bankable paper required.
II. H. MASON, Owner
C. L. EvrrtU, AutE. rhonc 1281 Find Natl Bank ol Calumet, Link
Breads, Pastries
and Kolls Daily.
■er-
I
•ntunut a
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY'S
DISCOVERY DRIVE
ill
KEEP PLENTY OF THESE
ON BAND
Growing children have a direcl need id plenty of
Bread—which is a rapid eneruy food.
YCU WON’T GO WRONG
YOU ALWAYS SAY
MASTER HR 2AD
Baked
BAKE-RITE
FOR THE 25 OLDEST
ELECTRIC WASHERS .. ELECTRIC IRONERS
. . . ELECTRIC HAND IRONS
Gtnaral EUetric Company Will Pay For Description Of t
Th* Oldest Appliance .... *250°°
The 2nd Oldest Appliance . . . 12500
Th4 3rd Oldest Appliance . . 7500
The 4th Oldest Appliance 2500
4 t
Do you romombtr whon you bought your first
•loctrical applianco? Porhapg il wa« 5 or 6
yiun ago. Ono of thoso OLD TIMERS may
bo atcopled by Iho Gonaral Electric Company
in tho "OLD TIMER" Ditcovory Drive. Even
one of your molt rocont purchases may quality.
Fill In Tho Form Below For Further Information
GENERAL $$ ELECTRIC
HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT
Gentlemen: I would like to offer appliance* in the "Old
Timer" Discovery Drive. Kindly Lend mo an official De-
scription Form.
Nome .,....................... Dote .........
Address .................... Town ..........
MS' 5E
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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/m1/6/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.