The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 27, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving A Blue Ribbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
end entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1870.
BUDGE HARLE
News Editor
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
SUMMER CAMP
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936.
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use for re-
puhiicr.tlon of all the news dispatches credited to it or not credited by
this paper, and also to all the local news therein
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved
MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
and
THE OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representatives
FROST, LANDIS * HORN
New York, Chicago, Detroit, St. l/oula, Dallas,
Atlanta, San Franciseo
IfAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
By Carrier ADJOINING COUNTIES
One wrek --------------$ .12 Three months *135
Three months---------*135 Six months ______ ________*2 50
One year *5.40 One year *4 00
By Mail Outside Above Counties One year *6 00
WEDNESDAY. MAY 27, 1936.
THE MINISTRY OF JESUS: The Son of Man came not |» hr minister-
ed unlo. hut to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many.—
Mark 10:45.
NEW YORK . Inside Out
BY DON O'MAIXEY
ATF.W YORK. May 27. Helen the Winter Garden last month It
•It Wills Moody is making a new seems, after all, that Mr. Behr
public appearance in town- as an j doesn't even beRln to approach
artist. The tennis champ has an anything like a record,
exhibition of paintngs at the An Industrialist of prominence
Grand Central galleries, all of them went to see "Anything Goes." the
still-lifes of flowers and vegetables popular musical a couple of sca-
Swnnk society names are down as sons back, exactly 45 times In un-
sponsors of the show . . Sigmund broken succession Another gentle-
Romberg is supposed to have one man. named Simpson, discovered
of the best memories among the last season that Elizabeth Berg-
musicos He needs It, too, for ner, playing In "Bicape Me Never,"
Romberg has written about 2.200 reminded him of a girl he used to
songs and 68 operettas. At any know He went to sec Berliner
time, someone is likely to bob up
with a request that he play one
of hs tunes, from memory . Up
on a little island in the Bronx
river, near Oun Hill road, is a
statue of a Civil war soldier. The
morning after last St Patrick's
day, nearby residents awoke to
find the statue all painted green.
They still don't know what to do
about It . . . Fiank Black, radio
music director, is an authority on
old gold and bronze He has a
huge personal collection, and is
on the executive boards of a half
dozen museums The Hotel
MeAlpin's rof garden has Just op-
ened. with Enoch Light's orchestra
in charge This was one of (he
first skyscrapers rght gfttl the
Woolworth building rrared its head ilieni!
upward.
• • *
HOW M'RIPT—Blllv I cods ro-
mance is a 5-and-iO movie drama
come to life. Scene: The Ambas-
sador hotel In Atlantic City in
1927 Enter the tin-plate million-
aire on a pleasure Jaunt He
checks his hat and roat and re-
every night during the play's run.
which lasted several months
The best I ever did was a three-
time visit, within two weeks, to
Helen Hayes’ performance In
"Wlint Every Woman Knows," and
to Wlnthrop Ames production of
"Iolanthe.” about eight years ago
I *t111 think that's pretty good for
a column-cynic.
* * •
Blltl.E STUDENT—Boh Hope was
walking along with a friend
through a radio studio thr other
day when he came upon a group
of fathers and mothers watching
their progeny rehearse for a kiddie
Fisherman's Paradise
Without Activity
Editor's Note: Herbert Hoover
spent many summer week-ends
at his camp on the Rapidan.
He gave it to the country, when
he retired, as a permanent
summer White House. President
Roosevelt, however, has prefer-
red summer cruises and visits
to Hyde Park. The resisting
paradox—a fisherman's paradise
without a single fisherman -is
described In the following ar-
ticle.
By FREDERICK C. OTIIMAN
United Press Correspondent
THE PRESIDENT'S CAMP ON
THE RAPIDAN. Va.,—I/P) This Is
the fishermans parad.se of all Amer-
ica -but there Isn't a trout fly on
the whole reservation.
There Is nobody to appreciate It;
only the owls that roost in rustle
rhlmneys, the woodpeckers that
have gone to work on Herbert Hoo-
vers "diplomatic' iok, and the
speckled trout that have grown fat
and lazy with no presidential hoo»
and line to Irritate them.
The camp oozes hospitality and
charm, but President Roosevelt will
have none of it. He took one look
a couple of years back and never
returned, to the everlasting disap-
pointment of tlie marine corps
which guards it. the CCC which
rakes the leaves, and the Interior
department which paints the
porrhes and patches the roofs.
The gentlemen In these organi-
zations have been going about their
tasks with a deep feeling of frus-
tration—wondering what s the use
of maintaining the nation's most
beautiful rural retreat for a presi-
dent who never uses It.
\ laltoa ■ Bni i ni
They've done a pin-perfect (oh
n| tending the rippling rills the
leafy bowers and Mrs. Hoovers
flowers What makes it all the
worse Is the fart that the rules pre-
vent. almost everybody from admir-
ing their handiwork.
A sfieclal permit, which a lot or
unwinding of offlrlal red tape In
Washington produced, was needed
In get In The seven marines who
have camped on (tie mountainside
lor seven vears. the birds and the
beasts were so lonesome fhev
wMWitmm
RUTH LOUISE AYERS
> l*H »y >'»M ft*Urt IjatfraU. I**
CHAPTER XXXII
gARAH EVANS had rescued
the records of Avon Home
from the Are.
Fire engines had been In
advance of her taxicab as she
had hurried back to the Home
from the nursery. When the
streets grew thick with en-
gines. she stopped the driver
and ran the rest of the way
‘I'm so thankful that David
was not here.” she Whispered when
she passed through the fire lines
"He might have been I might
have kept (lim here tonight hop-
ing Philip would come in the
morning to see him.*
She did not think of David
long. "I'm a nurse here." she tolo
the policeman who blocked her
way 10 the main entrance "I con
help *
She heard the frightened vpicr
of Mrs. Greene upstairs — heard
Martha Jay as she marshalled the
old men Into line
She called up “111 help in the
womens wing ." No one heard hei
so she ran up the stairs and
knocked briskly on doors, giving
orders in her cool precise wav
Then she thought ot the records
in the office. If Are swept the
whole house and lives were lost
there must be a wav of cheeking—
families to notify She sped down
the stairs and into Mrs. Jay's of-
fice.
really Interested in the little boy
whom he had scarcely known
'T'HE DOCTOR shook her shoul-
M dcr "Sally.” he begged "Look
at me You don't think I care
But I do When I heard tonight
that Avon Home was afire—and I
tbougnt of you and the xid—*
Someone was leading one of the
old men toward the nurse
Miss Evans looked at the gash
across the man s face. With ex-
pert nands. she daubed it with
iodine put a neat bandage o!
gauze across It.
Dr Williams watched her Then
he smiled. "I see," he said, quietlv
almost humorously, "that von
have not forgotten the work tr
the emergency room.”
It nad been In the emergency
room of the Union Hospital that
Sarah Evans had met Phil Wil-
liams ‘lx V“ars before.
They had (alien in love—over
something quite like this first aid
which she administered so dex-
terously
That was a long time aRO—sc
long that Sarah Evans closed ner
eye* and shut it out of her mind
"1 think " she oegan slowlv
that vou had better go There
i- a lo’ to do—if vou want tc
help Otherwise vou will havt
nothing more to keep you here.”
Pair Acquainted
After 18 Years
SDVtlNOLE. — (U.Pl —R E Fife
years ago at the battle of ebam-
pagncln France, but not until they
the battle of Champagne was sent
stood before the same Judge this
week to receive prison sentences did
they actual'// get acquainted
Fife, who at the age of 16 was the
youngest soldier in the 36th divi-
sion. was sentenced to three years
for stealing a truck. Pugh, who was
attached temporarily to the 36th's
headquarters as a dispatch rider at
plete their prison terms,
eneod to two years for burglary.
Both will iiave bonus bonds
amounting to more than *1,000
waiting for them when they com-
pplete their prison terms.
Daily Ix'sson
In English
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
j not say. “The roof caught on fire."
j Omit on.
OF T E N MISPRONOUNCED:
Stupendous. Pronounce stu-pen-
dus, first u as In unit, not as in
nilc, second u as In us. unstressed,
accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Analyze;
I yz<\ not ize.
SYNCNYMS: Blemish, flaw, de-
fect. defacement, disfigurement.
Imperfection.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word
three times and it is yours." Let
us increase our vocabulary by mas-
tering one word each day. To-
days word. SKEPTICAL; pertain-
ing to one who doubts or misbe-
lieves. “His skeptical mind would
not accept it."
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Whitlock.
715 South Rock Island avenue, are
j enjoying a two weeks' vacation in
Taos and other points in New Mexi-
co.
MEETING IS HELD
BY NEGRO LEGION
Guy C. Knarr of Oklahoma City,
veterans' replacement officer, and
Walter A. Campbell, field service
officer of the El Reno American
Legion post, were speakers at a
meeting of the Willy Hunter post
No. 169 in El Reno Tuesday night.
Mabel Parks, commander of the
negro post, appointed Howard
Banning. John Jennings and Jess
Gunter to serve as a committee
in rharge of a membership drive.
Next regular meeting of the post
will be held June 2.
TO VISIT DAUGHTERS
Mrs. Susie Trask, 236 North El
Reno avenue, departed Tuesday
for Burkburnett, Tex, for an ex-
tended visit with her daughters,
Mrs. Curtis Mathews, and Mr. Ma-
thews. Mrs. W. D. Bent, Mr. Bent
and son. Bob Trask.
Mrs. H. E. Shaffer of Oklahoma
City arrived Tuesday for a few
days' visit with Mrs H. E. Mer-
chant, 127 North El Reno avenue.
Public Records
Marriage l.irrnsr
William Swallow. 30, of Walnnga.
ceives his number f/om Olive Hnm- and Ida Oetonety. 29. of Anadarkn
ilton. pretty cloakroom attendanl
earning (15 a week. Smiles. Bright
glances. Pleasant words
The next Is an auction scene'
Three years later. Billy Ijcerts Is
cruising on his yacht off the Jer-
sey shore At the same time. Ol- Oarrett. Lots 1 and 2. bloek 6.
tve Hamilton is paddling round the ®°Vhton Heights addition to El
orean In a small dory. Sudden Rrno: lo,s 15 anrt 18 blork *3- l"lri
squall, the dory capsizes Billy lo1 18 b,ork 16 ln ta*krvlew addt-
dives off his yacht, still dressed iii U™* lo El R,’MO
flannels, and rescues the drowning „of. Okuhom* lo
Olive. Oratltude. Friendship Ro- Campbell Urta 8. 9.10 mid 11
manre. bl,x'k *• Bon View addition lo El
m v . , Reno; lot 17 and 18, block 1, Bon
Olive comes lo New York In view addition to El Reno.
mrnt ^ L C *y Oklahoma to Mike
5Tn.--!!^r .m0y”. to 8utton P1***1 Ionium! Iota 12. 13 14. 1ft. 16
Millionaire Leeds is seen repeatedly 17 and 1H block 76 El Reno, lots
wlh the rescued heroine. Chatter
Oosslp
Finale: Billy Leeds announces
his engagement to Olive Hamilton.
May 1936 Cheers Huzzahs Wed-
ding bells.
• • •
PERSISTENT—Reeentlv I spoke of
show.
“look." pointed nut the mined- I stopped everything to welcome me
Ian; "a little child shall feed Even (wo rainbow iron! came up
Irom I heir deep pool In the Ra-
pldan river lo Iiave a look hih! onl\
swam away after d"elding I was ni
president The marines were mighty
proud of Die place
They escorted me to tlie log on
which Hoover and Premier Ramsa.i
McDonald sal and fished while they
dismissed world affairs and as a
siieelal favor let me sit 011 tlie exact
spot made famous by the president
and the prime minister. I tried the
president's seat and then the pre-
miers There wasn't much choice;
IkiIIi felt pretty hard and humpy
Trout Cause Worries
Tlie caretakers of this log shoo
away the woodpeckers at regula.
Intervals mid are considering the
dousing of It with chemicals whose
flavor woodpeckers don't like. Only
thus, they say. can they preserve
the Hoovrrlan log for the rdlfl
ration of mining generations
Biggest worry of the guardians,
though, are the trout It has been
so many vears since they started
disporting themselves In a bookless
lisli paradise, that they're gelling
old Some are rlieuniallr; and they'-
re not taking much Interest 111 life
anymore
DV THE TIME she had the rec-
uords safe outside, some of the
old people were being led from the
house. Miss Evans assembled first
aid materials and was soon busy
treating Inmates and herding
them Into nearby stores and
homes.
She made a few trips Into the
Home, helped old men and women
as thev stumbled down the stair-
ways. Rescue squads, men with
gas masks, police with stretchers
rushed through the ever-thicken-
ing smoke and heat.
She was so busy with the tasks
she had allotted to herself that
she did not even notice when
someone’s arm encircled her as
she wrapped gauze around the
bruised hand of an old man
"You all right?” a familiar voice
asked her.
Sarah turned slowly, unbeliev-
ing.
The fare of the man she loved
was close to hers. Phil had come'
He said. "The kid — he's all
right? You got him out?”
She nodded. "Of course I took
him bark — bark to the nursery
home when you didn't come to-
night."
Her voice was flat — defeated
she could not believe that Phil
nad come back to her and was
DHIL WILLIAMS’ eyes flashed—
1 flashed angrily.
"I am going to stay." he said
"When I'm through. I'm coming
back here to find vou Don't
think I'm altogether a quitter"
Sarah Evans looked up at him
Her voice was sharp. “I don't
think anything about It. I don't
rare any more."
He ignored what she had said
“I'll he very busy for a while " he
told h»r “Most of the old people
will need treatment for shock and
bruises."
"Yes of course." Miss Evans
answered dully.
“When I'm through. I'm coming
back to find you. Understand?"
Then Phil Williams left Sarah
Evans on the grounds of the Avon
Home, her hands flying with flrst-
nid handaging.
When the last ambuianre had
shot away and the Are engines be-
gan to bark out on the narrow
streets. Sarah Evans could not
ixar to look at Avon Home with
Its gaping, broken windows.
She found a bench on the lawn
after ‘he had escorted the last old
lady to a neighbor's house across
the street. Leaning bark wearliv
she thought of the work to be
done next day.
Phil Williams, coming through
the c rowd, found her there—took
her in his arms.
HOLLYWOOD, May 27 —(U.R)—
Commodore Sir Edgar Britten,
•skipper of the new ocean liner.
“Queen Mary," if he and the Brit-
ish government are willing, may
become a motion picture actor, ap-
pearing as captain of the new
ship.
Samuel Ooldwyn, having been
granted permission by the English
government to film the ship on
its maiden voyage as background
for "Dodsworth," today sought to
have Sir Edgar appear in a few
scenes.
The ship's captain would appear
with Walter Huston in scenes
filmed after the “Queen Mary"
docks at New York. If the studio
Is unable to persuade Sir Edgar
to appear ln the picture, a Holly-
wood actor will play the role of
the ship’s captain.
* * *
Reports were current today that
Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer was on the
verge of signing Rosa Ponselle.
Rrand opera star, to a motion pic-
ture contract. The diva was re-
ported taking screen tests.
* * *
Charlie Murray, screen comedian,
and Ills wife, the former Beatrice
Hamilton, yesterday celebrated
their 30th wedding anniversary,
one of the longest marital records
In the film colony.
Tlie Murrays were married May 1
26. 1906. at Muncle. Ind., while
playing in "A Night on Broad-
way."
frchange^ saver
t. o^a
OVO-a*0®5 “
•.quVP**"1’ factor
Ait*
ao;; of
.......
•*°^ound
;nd^r.afc,*u
readiW
•-rat** avis'*
A Problem A Day
th°tM * tr6S
toy 1 effecU* *
*^0 gf* <>««*&• i00*-
c°^Brn and_s. Wnc«fy CO*
figSS®*1
lXt0 »oao
.out"*1
r«
oo8**fC
concerbu“e"\hl8.
Deeds
Slate of Oklahoma to H T. Bur-
soli Lots 4. ft. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 and
12. bloek 1, West Highland addi-
tion to Yukon
Stale of Oklahoma to Maude
7, 8 and 9 block 100. El Reno.
(fuittlalm Deed
H T Unison lo E E Banger
All of lots 4. ft. fi. 7. R, 9. 10, 11
and 12. block 1, West Highland ad-
dition to Yukon.
T 8. Phillips Is reported tinlm-
John 8 Rrbr' n k* Angeles gen- proved from a several weeks' 111-
10 *rr t,M' Zlr«- nrs at Ills home, 523 South Had-
Follies 14 times in a row nt ‘den avenue.
DOWN MEMORY LANE
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Polltlral annonnrrm* nt* are payable
In ailvanr, at Ihe following rates
National and Slate Office* __|IS.#8
Count J Office* | II ml
"'••’lots <'••mm1s'»li>iicrs and
Tow n bip offii
<To be continued>
1 The characters in this ttory art
ttctitiousJ
Mr and Mi's. Ernest Haynes,
daughter, Bernice, and son. Donald,
and Mrs. Frank Hodgklnson were
Oklahoma Cltv visitors Tuesday.
A steel bar is 12 5664 ft. long and
1 Inch square How many inches
long is it when rolled Into a cylin-
drical bar 2 inches In diameter?
Answer to Tuesday's Problem
30 percent Explanation— Multi-
ply 100 by 3.50; Iron) this subtract
the sum of 112. 14 25 and 12.75;
subtract from this result 4.026; di-
vide 5.950 into the last result
FORD V-8 TRUCKS
Democratic Ticket
Canadian County
ConuiTRs (Sixth District)
TOBY MORRIS
Condition of Mm. Oat*, mother
of Frank J Oatz nt Union City,
who suffered a heart attack Tues-
day. is reported as unimproved.
( ounty ( ommissionrr
(Third District I
BEN BLUM
Mrs Hazel Zimmerman Is te-
Ixuted improving from a recent
operation in an Oklahoma cily
hrspltal.
It's Vacation Time
May 27, 1!»2t
Georjeo Franklin Grant entertained a number of hia
'laasmatea and friends last nijiht at the home of his jrrand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Meyer, The evening; was
spent at dancing after which refreshments were served.
Miss Ruth Mohr ot 111 Isa is here for a two weeks’
visit with her sister, Mrs. Kvans Riggert.
Mrs. H. L. Fogg entertained yesterday afternoon cel-
ebrating the seventh birthday of her son. Rupert. Games
were played on the lawn after which the children were
invited into the dining room for refreshments. Mrs. H L.
Reed. Harry Mack Reed. Tom Clifford and Charles Grady
assisted in entertaining the 23 guests.
■a&l
Mr. and Mrs R. C. Weber, who have l»een visiting for
several weeks^ in Ohio and other northern states, have
returned to El Reno and will again make their home in
this city.
Miss Muncy Sams and Miss Alya Williams entertained
Wednesday evening for Miss Agnes Htzgerald. who will
be married next Wednesday.
The T. R A. club members entertained their husbands
at dinner Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Harrv
Morris. I ink roses and larkspur decorated the ri*oms anti
ta nes at which a delicious four course menu of clever ap-
pointments was served. After dinner, bridge was the
diversion favors being won by Mrs. Lawrence Adams and
(dadiior A. Barnard. Mr. Barnard presented his favor to
IsIand'Tli °f 1,0 *Ven nR’ Mr^,' webb McMurtrie of Rock
■iitnooo "uff, red a loss at from $66,000 to
STJ" th° 5,7 which destroyed the coal
chutes in the n»r,h yards and the big oil tank and con
and Vi 1 h . RP !V,k conU,nwl M6.000 gallons of
oil and did not burn itself out until about 1 o’clock this
ETZht ind ibrn,nK 0,1 “ vw, spectacular^VgM
L,l. Jf °r f'"' by thou-
^ GREYHOUND
SAMPLE ONE-WAY
FARES
From El Reno To
TULSA.......
$ 2.50
ST LOUIS ....
8.70
DALLAS .....
4.55
SAN ANTONIO .
9.85
GALVESTON . .
9.55
NEW ORLEANS
12.30
CHICAGO ....
12.20
NEW YORK . . .
24.25
LOS ANGELES .
21.25
TERMINAL
106 Went Mayes
Rhone 723
Til f*r-fr*» wiy ti» vacation ipMt ikrouih-
01 a'l rf America n by Greyhound bua.
Wh-n you iiep aboard you leave your care,
behind, and the thrill of (oing placee to ire
n-w • x'lt, begin, 10 take hold of you. You
• nk dnv.n in n Kift, deep cushioned aeat, and
b fore you Know il you are completely relaxed.
P vou have a long trip in mind , , . then your
tirevhmind but neket will cnet you leta than
the ml and ga, for your car. If you've planned
a ihorl «np . . . then gn hy Greyhound and
•lay longer with the difference you aave.
No matter where you are planning In gn nn
your vacation . . , plan to gn hy Greyhound.
You will like the frequrat tchedulea . . , lib.
oral atop-ever privilege* , . . luauriout into,
fort , , . choice of going one way and return,
•ng another • , . and, above ail, the exception,
ally low coat. Call your local Greyhmtnd
Agent for helpful vacation information 00
Sap trip.
SOUTHWESTERN
GREY/tlOUND
REMEMBERING
Aunt Clemmie
GREAT-AUNT CLEMMIE was brought up to
the Spartan life. She enjoyed (she always said)
getting up at five on a Saturday morning, hang-
ing a market basket over her arm, and going
downtown to do the marketing for the week-end.
She said, “If you get there first—you’ll get the
best!”
Aunt Clemmie is a fine reminder of her time.
Nowadays one needn’t rise with the birds to be
sure of a full market basket. It’s so much simp-
ler and more efficient to spend a few minutes
with the advertisements. Marshal Ic'd before you,
in your newspaper, is all the news that is neces-
sary for your good living. There, in the adver-
tisements, are facts—sound, solid facts—
price's and quality. Advertised, trade-marked
merchandise MUST he honest merchandise. Or
it wouldn't he advertised.
Upcoming Pages
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 27, 1936, newspaper, May 27, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918902/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.