The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1934 Page: 4 of 8
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
EL RENO (QIC) DAILY TRIBUNE
A lllur Rlbtioa
Newspaper Serving
■ Blue Ribbon
Community.
AS JEAN NASH’S SON WENT FREE
Off (WFRIDAV
‘A Doctor For A Day’ To
Be Presented
MEMBER 1934
A one-act play, "A Doctor For A
Day,” will be given by the stu-
__ dents of the Sacred Heart school
Issued daily except Saturday Iat 8 o'clock Friday night in the
from 207 South Hock Island ave- ! Knights of Columbus hall, it was
1511sod entered as second-class , announced Thursday
tfaai,chri!?..Under U'e Act of MemES recast Include:
■- ■ ----! Dr. Bob Barnes, called out of
^dVnr(^'n7^1,.hi,iV7KK [town, Bob Ahern; Ted Marts, law-
Al Wilson...AdverMsIna'Manager ver- but doctor for a day. Bob
raui Wade----------News i-Mitor | Vore; Mary Short, attractive
The associated puf-rs i« nursc' Miss n°rothv McCoy; Mrs.
clusively entitled "to the use fur , •l°nes' rheumatic, Miss Bcrnadinc i
re-publication of all the ncwa Simmering; Miss Amanda Yearn,
dispatches credited to it nr not lady with bad heart, Miss Dorothy
McCabe.
Jake, colored man with lumbago,
Bill Menz; Mandy, his wife, Miss
Lillian Kastl; Miss Polly Jackson,
----"V. V.S..IISTII III II Ilf mil
credited by this paper, and also
the local new* therein.
All rights of publication of spe-
cial dispatches herein arc also re.
served.
■- — __.___*j»nica*» utioti, UMBO I Urtt. IWHJ11,
Member Canadian County Printers young, pretty, with bad throat,
—— MlSS RliRflhpfh IViumflV Mica Van.
National Advertising
Hepresentatlrr*
FROST, i.amiis « Ktlliv
New Turk. t hlengn, llelrnll,
SI, l.ouls, Dnllns, Annuls,
Nan Franelseii.
UAILY subscription hates
IIy Carrier
One week __________________$ .12
Three months ________ II Its
One v ir ||
By Mall In Cnnnillan and
Adjolnlag Comilles.
One year .................$4 00
Six months ........ $>r,o
Three months ..........*_ :(5
B> Mall Outside Alone ..........
One year ............... IS .00
Six months ____________ 50
Three months __________”m$2*00
_THURSDAY, APRIL 5. I'm
Miss Elizabeth Downey; Miss Van-
deveer, rich with nerves, Miss
Agnes Kamp; Mrs. Bates, young
mother with baby, Miss Elizabeth
Sturdavant; Bill Barton, college
lriend of Bob and Red, Donald
Emrick.
Debate Planned Also
In addition to the play a debate
will be held on the question,
'"Resolved: That democratic gov-
ernment in the United States has
failed to fulfill the ends for
which It was established." Nathan
Rose will serve as chairman. The
affirmative side will be upheld by
Jenle Rose Murphy and Ross Yohe,
while the negative will be taken
bv Dorothy Wolf and Peggy Bishop.
Selections will be presented by
the Sacred Heart orchestra and
the chorus, composed of Bob Vore.
Bob Ahern. Paul Oerber, Donald
Emrick and Francis Finn.
VISITING RELATIVES
Hcrschel Little. 1007 South Bar-
ker avenue, Is visiting relatives in
Washington, D. C. He plaas to be
away two or three weeks.
Mission Group To
Seminole Parley
A large delegation of El Reno
women planned Thursday to par-
ticipate In the annual Central as-
sociation meeting of the Women’s
Missionary union of the Baptist
church, which is to be held Fri-
day in Seminole.
Principal speakers on the pro-
gram will be Mrs. Emma Leach-
man. of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs.
Carter Wright, of Roanoke. Ala.
Luncheon will be .served at 12:30
o'clock in the chamber of com
nicrce dining room.
WOMAN, 74, TO FLY
Chicago (U.R>—Mrs. Peter Hol-
land. 74, known as the "flying
grandmother,” is taking flying in-
structions at a private airport here
Mrs. Holland became determined
to take lnstructioas, despite the
protests of her two daughters, af-
ter she had flown to Germany
last rummer as a passenger on the
Graf Zeppelin.
No. 1
Con tinned Front
Pnc* On*
Mme. Jean Nash PiJionnet,
known as ihe best-dressed woman
in the world, chats with her son,
Andrew Kirwan, after the latter’s
acquittal in a New York court-
room on charges of murder-
ing Gilliam Sessoms on the high
seas last year. Kirwan’s only de-
fense witness was his stepfather,
Paul Dubonnet, wealthy Paris
wine merchant and fifth husband
of Jean Nash.
r CORNER DOOR
• of El Reno. Emery Austin and
| family, Roy Richards and wife.
-• • Hi'. • Carmichael and family ut-
Em"rson Mead and family spent M *
Mr ,nM Mr.. «,»•« 'Ed Ne'™iS„2r “nd
REMINISCING
■ tenia lirtriiillirrt From The
l-apcr of 2.1 Years tan
April S. I*»!»•(
Wednesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs Ed Neuschwander.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I„ Brisinnn call-
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanBus-
kirk and Mrs. .1. E Griffin and
children Wednesday afternoon.
Emerson Meade and family spent
Wednesday evening with Grandma
Meade.
Conrad Fox went to Kansas to i
doll fAlr.tla.ea. II111K<
Emery Austin called on Dave
Rilkes Sunday morning and Everett
Dukes and Charles Carmichael call-
id In the evening.
Roy Brisman and Miss 8adie
Meade spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanBusklrk.
Carl Hcupel and wife called on
Albert Fox and wife 8unday eve-
Bible Thought
STABILITY: The counsel of the
Lord standeth forever, the thoughts
of his heart to all generations —
Psalm 33:11.
LOOK TO TIIE FUTURE
'T’HE Greenville. South Carolina.
1 News, points out that ttie rail-
roads of the country now face
substantially better business pros- i
peels than they did last year, and
adds' "It is gratifying, however,
not 'depending8 merely ^n^miprovc- W' 7 MBlone. !ho of " !'’bated in the Dirk Hornhoff home
men in general business sae-rellglous burglar. Saturday last Thursday afternoon
During the last year munv of l118*11 burglar Invaded the Ma- Mr. and Mrs Carl Hucpcl visited
them have taken vfgordus stcu L0^ rw*,Pnce’ «£Ip the family's with Mr and Mrs Fred Rutt last
to make their wrvlce more at? ?un<tay d"?!M'r' ",,lrh dastardly act j Wednesday. Mrs. Rutt Is on the
trartive in the shinier « idrove all thoughts of heaven and sick list „
Railroad progress never enrts A tvavenly things ) rtfm Malone's i Jesse Meade and family were ^ Min«.ersi T^'J.r,ns ™}}?
ni££TdafP,2Sr£r MM r!^?d 'nr tHce ™lsund«v d*”n« giesto of SM,£r Saturday night
high-speed, stream-lined passenger I V P" VCfiter' RrJ",m .H,,d fRmlly
trains which mark a new high ln°R’' i *®Isb L.vdla Rcimers and Roy
safe, swift and certain land trans- . .. ,, ~Z * „ Brisman were Sunday dinner guests |
A hunting party from El Reno of Roy and Sadie Meade \\. r. T. U. STARTS DRIVE
I visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Householder
spent one evening last week with
Mr and Mrs. Harry Peters and
children spent Fridny night in the
Henry Thlcms home to celebrate
Mr and Mrs Charley WHdman Henry's MtTblrtXv
M, ,„d Mrs. « »“* ““S ^
children spent Easter with relatives
near Calumet.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Thleins and
children spent Easter in the Tuciel
home.
Henry Thlcms called on O. H
otto Lqo Erwin called
| Thlcms Monday.
in Henry
Donation Cmsilini Mi»nm»ni i A nuniing party irom El Reno
KSTi “«!*■» •a"- "V"1 “k
speeds, Improve and broaden serv- ^ n °'! lhP r V'
lee as In the rase of ri.au--tn.Hon, cr bank on the Darlington reser-
Carl Huepel railed on his father j Springfield, Mo. (U.R)-Tii - Mts-
ln Okiurhe Iasi Wednesday. sourt W C. T U. Is resuming
Mr and Mrs. Hnllingshead vtsited temperance educalional work ae-
Alt Mai,
authority and Bankhead bills.
* * *
Cuts
Brokerage firms have their em-
ployes thoroughly worked up about
the effect of regulation on their
jobs. They're holding protest meet-
ings and sending petitions which
their bosses hope will do some
good. Just to make the object les-
son more pointed several firm.-
have already begun to lay off some
employes and cut the wages oi
others.
* * *
A broker with a bmt for statistic.-
has figured It out that daily trad-
ing will seldom rise above a million
shares if Ihe regulation bill Is pass-
ed In its present form. H- a 1st
dopes it that the annual incomr
of an active floor member of thf
Now York Stock Exchange will b:
around $4,000 That's a lot ol
money if your're Jobless but It doesn't
•' em like much if you have an In-
vestment of from two to six hun-
dred thousand dollars in a stock
exchange seat.
* * *
Cotton
local cotton experts are none
loo chipper about future price
prospects. They don't think the
teeth in the Bankhead bill art
Rbarp enough to curb excessive
production and they point with
pain to a Jump of 160 per cent in
Alabama fertilizer sales.
They also tell you about "moon-
light cotton." This is cotton the-
oretically plowed under but the
bolls are left above ground and
picked by moonlight. Thev claim
lo have evidence that this type ol
cotton-legging has been very ex-
tensive.
* * *
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WWfTiN fO« CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
£_famous bridge teacher
EAST BOTHERED ALL HE
KNEW HOW
NEITHER SIDE was vulnerable
when the following Interesting hand
appeared. Luckily South did not al-
low hla partner to play no trumps
with opponent's suit singly stopped.
East proved to be as slippery els an
eel, bothering the declarer In a way
which would have caused a loss to a
less alert player than South.
Bidding went: South, I-Spade:
North, 2-Clulw; Kant, S-Hearls;
Soulo. 2-Spuries; North, 2-No
Trumps; South. :i Spades, resolved
that his partner should bid game If
he wuni -d lo play no trumps;
North. 4-Spades, which held Ihe con-
tract.
The Opening lead was the K of
hearts. There seemed no reason for
delay, so dummy's Ace won the trick.
I lummy's If held Ihe hrsi trump
4k'k. When the S of spades tal-
lowed, East had to play his J or al-
low the declarer lo pick him up. The
declarer's K won the trick. When
the Ace was led without catching the
missing Q South stopped leading
trumps for awhile.
South led n low club and dummy
was In with the J, dropping East's
only club. Instead or going ahead
und playing off dummy's clubs until
East ruffed, the declarer led a dia-
mond and finessed his 10. West's
A,e won and he led back the J of
hearts, costing the declarer his sec-
ond trick. South ruffed Ihe third
heart held by West, leuvlng hint ihe
sains i,umber of trumps as East held.
The only way lo fulllll his contract
was lo force East to ruff a club.
South led h club, which East passed,
discarding a heart. East was laying
to rulT the next club led, so that
eventually South would have to lead
a diamond lo East's Q. thereby going
down a trick.
South saw the trap being set fo
him. Instead of leading anothf
"lub, he led a diamond, and won with
his J. Then South led his last club.
East had the option of trumping or
discarding. He let go his diamond.
Thai did him no good, however, as
Nonth could force East to ruff the
nexl lead of a club or a diamond,
unless East chose lo let go his last
heart and win the hnal trick. East
lei go his heart when dummy's last
dub was led. but Ihe last trick ol
Ihe hand had lo be given East's high
ti imp South Just rulttlled his con-
'rart. when a mistake on his pari
would have cost him aaiua.
District Competition to Be
At Calumet
t
Look and Learn
A Problem A Day
chinch ?tlpr bcpn What w111 be the number of tics
into Shir^
i wK ssr ss zx o,i
fount?' figures?m0nl PmployCM' ln anrlh tui»s through 360 degrees
c «/hut >h , longitude in 24 hours; therefore, it
of buildings ahowed 'Sy,niawe‘g!’n SSr^ lhr°U8h *5 *«*“ ‘n 1
London?
Answers
1. Since Jan. 30, 1933
2. Yes. by distilling It.
3. Voting by the spoken word.
4 600.000
5. 200 feet.
OIL MEN TO MEET
State College. Pa. (U.R)—Controll-
ing of pressures and taming of
wild wells will be the chief topics
Of discussion when eastern oil
--- I men meet here April 6 and 7 at
Frank mh.™ # . the annual session of the Eastern
tJBJS&S gpsg: - A“” Pptr0lpum
Plans for the district contests
at Calumet April 24 were discuss-
ed during the regular meeting
Wednesday morning of the B-
Square 4-H club at the Pleasant
Hill school building.
Miss Harvey Thompson, home
demonstration agent, assisted both
girls and boys In their appropriate
dress work in preparation for the
district eompetitlon. Sor.g practice
was held.
I PLEASANT IIILL \
<►---- -*
Those neither absent nor tardy
last month were Lucille and Leon
Baker, Clarence. Frank, Leila Von
Tungeln, Louie Wittkopp.
The students making highest on
report cards last month were:
Eighth grade, Lucille Baker;
seventh grade, Frank Von Tun-
gcln: Clarence Von Tungeln. sixth
grade; Darwin Blanc, fifth grade;
lower grades, Harry Herh"rger.
The students ranking highest In
school were Lucille Baker, first;
Clarenco Von Tungeln, second;
Frark Von Tungeln, third; Leon
Baker, fourth and Everett Fcddcr-
sen, fifth.
The grades ranking highest were:
Sixth grade, first; seventh grade,
second and eighth grade, third.
Monday evening we had our
Easter egg hunt and wiener roast.
Community News
Mrs. Ida Haynes spent Sunday
at the Henry O. Von Tungeln
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ninman
and son, Ivan, spent Thursday
evening at the T. J. Feddersen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Feddersen
and sons spent Saturday evening
at the J. C. Pavy home.
John Erbar spent Sunday after-
noon with Glen and Everett Fed-
dersen.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barth and
| granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs.
George Barth were Sunday din-
ner guests Sunday at the Sanka
Lorenzen home.
Marie Crume spent Sunday aft-
ernoon with Lucille Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. M W. Baker and
son spent Thursday evening at
the George Baker home.
,It )*. essential that legislation nl nee. Tuesday ^evening. to school superintendents. Mrs
should be passed to give the rail- '1 ___ . , . Carl Huepel. wile. Junior and Burger said. There were lnoob
roads a better break ln meeting J1*8.?®*1n ®8r* M*** Robinson motored to copies In the first printing. More
eompetitlon. Such a law U ln the '*-s'tlnK h*r brotht r John Shaw Blnger Sunday. They ate a picnic will follow.
making now. and will probablv ap- "nd *'*}'[■, Mr* Be,Je Klntzley, I dinner In Lookeba__
pear during this Congress. "But the t'*'.r homr _ Emmerson Meade and wife spent FURNIKII DECORATIONS
-i w Ar’ ”]K *"B ««- hi.
Minors is me constant vision anti 1 decorations ai d prizes for a bridge
Mrs Harry VanBusklrk and two party, Leo Gajewskl explained iu
sons Melvin and Max. Mr and admitting that he removed silk
Daily lessons
In English
factors is the constant vision and
progresslveness of railroad manage-
ments themselves.
FOOD FALLACIES
DOPULAR Ideas about fond are
* a strange admlxtim ol truth
and fiction according to Dr Lleb. WORDS OFTEN MISUSED- Do
an authority on diet Particularly; not aay, "I was tickled to death to
is IhU the case with respect to | see him.” Say. "I was greatly
notions of what is good for peo- pleased to see him.”
pie. or not good for them, under OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED
varying circumstances. Islhmuv Pronounre Is-mus, first
For example bananas and nuts syllable as In kiss; the th is silent
were long thought to be hard to OFTEN MISSPELLED; Possess,
digest, but if the bananas are four as.
ripe and the nuts ehewed suffl- SYNONYMS; Entertain, amuse
clently they are among the most divert, please, interest, enliven
easily digestible of foods WORD STUDY: "Use a word
The prejudice against raw foods three limes und It Is yours." Let
is also unwarranted It is said Raw ua Increase our vocabulary by mas-
rnni. wheat and other slarrla-s in lerlng one word each day Today’s
moderate amounts are completely word OSCULATION- act ol klss-
digeMed. while raw potatoes are 78 |IIK • promiscuous osculation is un-
iter rent digestible. The craving of sanitary."
some rhlldren for raw potatoes '
w- 0l|, ---- - ..... Hummiii# iiuit, nr rrmuvrn suit
. o , ,, nR w,'rr dinner guests ribbons from flowers nnd wreaths
° . ,,nd wtf(' In Pine Hill cemetery. The ad-
a. j ,, rav nnd f«mllv were mission mme during trlnl of n
j n,.y*r kuests of Al-x Me- suit in supreme court, at which
aa‘ .w![T. Gajewskl appeared at a witness.
Mr nnd MB. Oco Huepel spent _
Saturday , 11|U| dick lavs huge E<i<;
Mrs H«rr>' VunBu.sklrk El Paso. Tex. <U.R>-E. Lowe.
Mr and Mrs Carl Huepel called 8r . ol El Paso Is ihe owner of a
W Theodor- Robinson on day Iasi durk whlrh lays eggs containing
i.i ''bildren came home I torn one to three volks. The duck,
will) lh-m to spend ihe week-end a large white one. began laying
Mr. nnd Mrs. Rose Hone and In October, producing double eggs
m,! „ 1 .J li Msrelltu Rukes and for a time, then Irlpple ones, then
rw.-u.. ,.Hr k.r.° Oklahoma City, dropped back u> normal eggs The
.ii * nrn’lr,1,'r| and wife and eggs are from two to three limes
son Lester and Miss I Aire tin Rukes I the size of a normal duck egg
I'lcasant Valley
may lie indulged to a reasonable
extent without harm, and the some
Is true of raw cabbage and let-
tuce. '
Drinking water during meals wa.s School meeting was well attended
long thought to be harmful to here Tuesday afternoon A levy
the digestion, but for normal per- oi in mills was voted. Harry
;e>ns It Is now declared to be bene- Wllkerson was elected rlerk. It wee
flcial If sipped In between swallows also derided to have two more
of solid food weeks of school which makes a
Forcing children to eat spinach tolnl nl five weeks of school yet
or other foods which they do not for this district
like is not good for them, as the, Miss let ha Hubbard spent Ihe
feeling of repulsion which they ex- week-end at her home In Edmond
perlenee hinders digestion Mr and Mrs Bill Biller and
While the doctor does not say family. Mrs ' Hugglrr and Mrs
It In as many words. It appears Albert Hruprl spent Sunday with
that a rather safe rule of dirt Is their daughter and sister Mrs Edd
to eat what one likes, provided itlNIevnr nnd family of Cogar
Withl he Tramp
W. ». HARGRAVES
CORN PLANTING was in full
swing In the western nart of the
county Monday nnd Tuesday, and
If the rain did not slop them, there
will be Inis of corn In Ihe ground
by Saturday nf this week,
that he concluded to try a spring
trop too He has a fine bunch of
lambs, and they will be tendy for
the market In a few dava.
ItF I INHOOTT, who lives south
and west nf Calumet, was busy
TIIE I.AMIt rwp nf Canadian »wn. nnd lias things lonk-
county will begin in move in a lew ,® co,,d nn bk farm H- has n
days to Ihe nmrk"t, and our farm- ,’*<'e bunch of rattle nnd had them
era will Increase their hank nr-1 "< l,'e lot wlicn The Tramp visited
counts to an appreciable extent I l*IP home Tuesday afternoon His
from this source Among those wholwl,c *'»d The Tribune sent lo thetr
have a fine rrnp nf lambs In the! we are aure they will
does not produce any disagreeable Mr and Mrs Julius Stine and i*r,n!I1y ?! C»lum«*t are L. V n.i dally visits Thanks,
after effect* And regardless of Mr, and Mrs, C. W Heekes and ”' Messrs Maxwell, Combs.
advice, that la what most of us daughters were among those who MrCann and many otlrrs whogr , bad tted a horse
inalsi on doing anyway. attended the demonstration suppej d" 1,01 'Trw'" ^ ",lnd i w,ri nf ToorL ^I' "8°;
. at the home of Mr and Mrs*!*1 h ' l,mr f'4,rl MrCann has a 1V*, pm'*we ‘he horse had to get
MI FRAY AProiNTH NEW Clarence Duncan Thursday eve- |,*TP b!'nrh but they were j ^?rrd Jfnd 'c*p 'hr,fc^u*'r rto,»
ELECTION IMIARH Ml Mill i; nlug '",rr ,h*n 'wm*1- •'«’ will be rn' "IK1 "^h »n,» the son were
-- John Biller of Okarrhr visited * l,lU* behind marketing any UxU; ”u"y. rtTl,'rln« *he door, in or-
Okiahoma City, April » (Ah- at the home nf hla brother Bill """’I1 Hr ,WM “b«"‘ «»»e first i «"*• ram from doing
Oovemor Murray today announc- til Her one day last week !>n ",r market from this section ”*• c*J“r. and they
..j --------------- ------■«-- - • - - ■ - -1 last year, and even rat.-ed two lit-I... . *1* work done arfi' too
ed the appointment of George Tn.v- Steve Lucas sold one hundred
lor of Cualilng as Rcpubllran mem-|lirnd of rattle and delivered them ,m' but ,h,!, **• blm bark this jqm l< rl,,,er
tier of the ntate elect inn board to; to Oenrv Tuesday morning yenr, and Ihnt means lielng lain
succeed John W Hayson, Okla- Mr nnd Mrs C W Heekes and ses*on to get on the market ' ' BERRYa lamily were all
homa City, who resigned daughters and Carl Heekes took **'' mi,d'' Tri»i«p feel aoad i " 'belr fann work, when
Hnyaon'a resignation sUtad h- dinner at the Harold Smith home I IHw,di?.1fw'' *brn he had us t-nd •b*'hwie Tiiesday morn-
hiKl not been appointed and rnn Sunday In the afternoon both ,rl,>llnr lo bis home for a !, ,lH. WRRlt paopla making
firmed by the senate and there- Inmillrs atirnd-d Ihe S S. eon- •VfBr Tbunks. . !1 ,, n pvrryd*V JR*, we air
fore a controversy might altar over ventlnn In Richland Ti ’P£ people deserve the
whether he legally was holding Mr and Mrs rred Beck and nRUCE MILLER has his corn (wZm! °"1 nMlh^°f
01 ?!!,,hr*. ^nl ground maiy. a^had thot^r^ SXd to .u^oX.'‘ndT^;
n««irr<iioiir ss?’ ......................... «T,«d.;
c»!*rroNri» vwuir, « 0.WSTt S4T2 SSlSTS SStaTJff U”3
pr,res srirfa? £
SsT-r s. S
Rh^riHtle ar - looking good | they are better off, than If th*-v
hntnc Hnlurdnv evening were: Mr
ftogular reheamal nf the eliolr ol and Mrs Ihinrh Hansberrv and
Ihe FI rat Methodist ehiireh has sons. Mr nnd Mrs, len Dungan
been poalponed until 8 30 o'eloek and sons. Mt and Mrs John
Friday evening, officials announced Ltinnun and family and Mr and
Ttie practice session will not lx Mrs. C. W Heekes and daughters and are already trao.'tarw.ri’' ?£!!!! orl,<'f
held at the original time Thura- and Carl Heekes T thoa"^£*IrZ ,m°.V^a *vrrv here
day evening due to the abacnee Mr OdU Jones railed at thf pasiure. Tliat r'minds us ^
from the city of Rev Percy W Fred Biller home Monday morning . our stork have come ti,£ Bh the! ^
Mis, Virgle Hammond called on winter m tine sl ap- and tta r$m S to lake hoto lri
arm ... »»» S? JJ,** &«WZSSo?>
Erl Townsend, ol Maryville. Mn ,! Mrs Fred Hiller spent Mondav 8 " ’8 ^ oft ,h*
I. a guest in the home of hie | afternoon with Mn. Bill Biller MR MAXWELL washing an- IheyhJi ^cWSLe^nt m'Sr
Hflr iKeln fir alralr* ia,h._ _ A A
hrotlirtt Hal Townsend and Mrs I Mrs Jhon I unnon and son Lea-''other field of alfalfa wheii we
•IViwnMori Uv Gable*, north west I lie were achool visitor* Friday aft-1 v tailed ihe home Tuesday after-
,hf wnoon. J norm. Hla fall aeedini did ao well
address and we are hoping they
set ihe worth of their money
Thanks, . _
There are plenty of heated argu-
ments going on In aviation com-
pany ofllces these days. Quite a
low officers and directors—especial-
ly those who would lose their Jobs
under Furley's bidding plans —
favor carrying on without a mall
subsidy unless they get a chance
to bid for more than a threc-or
six-month period. Also they object
to the confession of guilt implied
in accepting Parley's terms.
But other officials Insist with
equal fervor that they must bid
now to prevent E. L. Cord from
swallowing nil the choice territory
II s true that American Airways'
contract was cancelled along with
the rest. But Cord preserved the
corporate Identity of Century Air
Lines when it reased to operate
and It would be simple to transfer
all of American Airways' assets and
business to the latter company
There's a significant buzz of ac-
tivity in offices connected with
Cord Meanwhile every possible
wire ts being pulled to Induce Far-
ley to make Ills terms less onerous
* * *
France
International exchange experts
privately report that France Is
investing heavily In British nnd
American Industrial securities This
Is Interpreted as further evidence
thal Paris la preparing to devalue
the franc overnight.
* * *
I'ropaganrla
New York la Interested In
Russia's latest: a glnnt air-
plane rapoble of a speed of |«o
mile* tier hour lo be used for
spreading propaganda. It will have
u complete printing pres* aboard
and will print nnd distribute prop*,
gandn as per government Instruc-
tion.! by radio. Six sister ships are
planned. In time of war they
would be plenty useful for rarrytng
a different kind of bomb.
Some Wall Streeters are moved
lo wonder whether such a plane
mightn't come in handy In their
battle against certain phase* of
the New Desl.
* * *
Sidelights
Word resebes here Ihnt the yacht
"Vulture” — flying the American
flag — shadowed Samuel Inaull's
"Maloti*" , . . New York learns
that Vickers the hlg British arma-
ment firm has taken on hundreds
of nddii tonal workers to fill m-
creased order* from Poland and
Mouth Africa .... Americana are
buying heavily from rubber export-
era In England and Singapore ....
British export control of rubber
U likely to advance tire easts In
the tt H A 10 per cent or more,
• Copyright 1034 tor The Tribune)
STETHOSCOPE IN FROG HUNT
Hnqulnm. Wash (U.*> A new way
to find the bothersome frog eroak-
tng Inside Hnqulam'n city hall walla
wn* broached by a Bronx, N. Y..
gnragemnn He suggested using a
slethosocope to hear th« frog's
heartbeat* lie had a similar ex-
perience In locating his lost eat.
he said
HIHOs HEKAI.I) M'lllM.
MllHshurg. Ore, <UB> They sav
liimimlhgbird* are never wrong l
If ao. there nerd be no further
fear of a cold snap on the tall
of winter The first rubythraatod
hummingbird was observed here
iMMtUy.
'teSpun GlassMySteiypM
ATAtE OF SCOTtAND YARD 6y M ''/gjg|^
gciii this rnurt
‘IMktng lo her ihler Etta, AI Vila
Koiilor it rrAentlol over Ilia op-
inoachlno marrlaoe ol Ihe ir cousin
John Tail and Lucy Hum ha in. a
uidoic, becauAe Ihe sMfere util have
lo leave Tail’t home uhrre they
•mw been •lilno. They relate Ihe
new* lo Reooie Clarldoe. Alytlat
Hailed. AI Alytla'i suooexlloa Hey
Ole aoreet lo t/o lo Vichy where
their wealthy Aunt Koroh It tlop
plug icl»8 her stepson. Tall, and Sis
floncee. Iteggle it lo try lo win
Lucy's attentions on op from John
und prei,-w| the marriage
(SOW ao ON with the stohvj
CHAPTER I
Moore TOOK tha check, talked
» Hltle about Ihe route, nald (hat hr
would start this very day at noon,
and took hie leave, professing lo
think It all an amusing little Joke.
"And when John has lost hln
widow, we'll have our wedding, ,„
alkd hack softly before he opened
the door and left her.
Etta, entering a second later,
found her sister with her head down
on the Hrndshnw, her hands twist
Ing th* leaven Into dog's euro.
"I heard what he nald a* he left,"
Etta murmund "I Uk* It that
your* nendlna him to try and get
Mr*. Burnham to fall In love with
him Instead of with John. It seem*
lo me a very unkind Idea, and not
very wl** “
Alyala Jumped up and ahut her
bureau with a thud.
"I’ve eold Iteggle for good food,
lhe use of a (own house, a car. and
my accounts settled for m* every
now and then. For ease and com
fort. In other words, and I shall
never have a happy day aguln."
Etta Mid nothing,
"Of course he'll marry th* woman
H r the on'y way. I shall ghvaya
hate mveelf mvl him. Oh. curs*
money 1 Oirne It I"
"Why, I thought yoti wanted more
of It." Etta said with a smile that
was frankly Mtlrk-al. "Hut a* lo
Reggie trying lo separate Mr*. Ilurn
ham and John, If she love* him she
won't look at Iteggle And If ah*
does lei Reggie wheedle her away
from John, well, wouldn't It bn Junt
a* well for him to and nut, before
marrying her that bee love wasn't
worth having?"
"You always can find some smug
reason for doing anything." Alyrtn
■quit mod In her chair. Huddenly ah*
Jumped up.
"I'm going loot I won't let him
gn alone After all, thin widow
woman Is very pretty. Aunt Narah
nnyn; that mean* nothing, hut---"
"Now. don't he nllly." Etta spoke
braily. "Don I go lo Vichy, loo
You'll only *|>oll thing*. You've de-
cided that It's worth while giving up
Iteggle for lh* naks of elaylng nn
h*r*. living in John's hnuna, Hav.
ing decided tt, stick to It. You'll
spell everything if you go,"
Tl'e all very well for you." her
sister fairly tor* tha Bradshaw lie-
tween her groping Angers, "if* I
who suffer, I who give up lh# men
I lava, not you. and yet you'll b*n*nt
loo."
‘"The widow may not take him, In
which case, you won't give up sny-
thing that Is yours.” Ktta reminded
her
"I'd Ilk# to see the women who
■ an resist Itsggi* when he trie* to
he charming."
"He'll mek* no headway with
Aunt Norah," Ells observed dlspae-
slofislely, Even Alins laughed. T
didn't count her in. Nn. f don't
think Aunt Norah will become on*
Lady Tail regretted having com* to Franc*.
am
of hi* admirers. Hut thta other Pt
lie simpleton, oh, she'll never have
seen anything so handsome nnd so
mnrvrlousl lie sweeps you off your
test, Ella, with that volco of hie."
"He tnny sweep the widow off
hers." Ells conceded, "and after all,
there'* no harm In Reggie. He would
make a rich woman quit* a good
husband. The pity la. that Ilk*
Hecky Sharp, he need* t&.OOO a year
to lie good on."
"If only there were some other
way I" Aiyela said.
"Abort of waiting till Aunt Nnrnh
has given John the C$0,000 she writes
of *» her wedding gift to him, and
then killing him off *t once, I can
►«* no way," Etta Mid pleaMnlly.
"ail! somehow one doesn't feel tike
committing murder aven lor the
Mk* of keeping Iteggle In the fam
lly. Rut to be serious, there may
bw no marriage. There'* Lady Ida
to reckon with, too, you know. Hhe'e
seemed quit* determined on getting
John hack. And what ehe'a deter-
mined on getting——" Etta's un-
friendly enul* Anlshed th* sentence
"Uertonslly I should hav* waited,
before sending I'.eggl* off, to ***
what she would do."
"Oh. Hat" Alyvla fairly snorted
"Hhe'a nn earthly chnnra of getting
John bark. Him hod him at her feel
once and h* got up nauin and walked
away. When a man doea that— — "
"I've often wonderwl why he did
do It." Kttn murmured with retro-
B|iectlve curiosity. "If he did. I'm
not so sure that there wasn't some-
thing else between them—not love,
but business
‘llnme thing with her!" snapped
Aiyela. Etta gave a reproving shako
of the brail as *lm hurried off In
anawer lo a telrphnna Inquiry.
Il whs two days after she had sent
off h*r letter to th* Naylor sister*,
and Imrly Tall was Installed In the
hotel lounge for th* Aret time elnr*
her accident. Ah* looked sleml her
with th* vivid Interest nf nn* who
hud not expected ever to see a lounge
•Retain After all, she waa over TO.
Dill th* present dny TO has plenty
of Aght. end pluck. Mllver-halred,
black-browed, slender, handsome,
snergefa, eh* had com* through
with Aylng colora, and now, harrlng
a limp, and a liking for chains wa*
tCgyifrtpht, ftflJ
very much her old despotic self
again,
To any on* else, nr to her at any
other time, Vlcliy at lids hour Is In-
supportable. The paiwrs had Just
arrived from I'urla, anil each vendor
waa shouting Ihe name of bis sheet
In Uiv peculiarly penetrating Krencn
twang.
"Via Ior Franc# !-
"V'la L'lntranslgeant I" reached
her most dearly In the national
dally Elsteddfodd held outside and
around I he no-called l-src of Vichy.
A moment Inter and Hi* most pene-
trating howl of all cut through th*
other*. It wa* t-e Matin. Da ven-
dor even managed to make hlinaelf
heard through (he hooting of th*
motors, which consider It a point of
honor to sound their home at their
loudest when rushing through Vichy,
I*«dy Tslt picked out a macaroon
from lh* plel* and frowned. It wa*
a moat excellent macaroon. Much as
only seem to grow m F-anre.
Grudgingly eh* admitted that much.
Hut ehe regretted having coma.
Vichy water Is all very well when
drunk away from th* springs with
which she Imlleved It to have no con-
nectlon other than name, hut ah* de-
lesied Hi* place Itself Hhs was not
ln< lined In lie pi a German, bill when
she compared French and Herman
*|mrs, her heart warmed to the Teu-
ton.
Iler English doctor hadn't wanted
her to com*. Ahe had thought this
Insularity, Now ah* called It wla-
dom.
Th# French doctor to whom a
friend had given her an Introduction
ns one of Ihe lending men there had
Just been In lady Tull's aqullln*
•mao quivered with Indignation. To
stand In-hind her. put both hla arms
around her auddenly, and preaa hla
two oiitcurvlng thumbs haul Into
Ihe evnier of her wnlsillne, and then
look Slav* tiecaUM ah* gave a small
howl nf pain, was really not rrlrket.
■ Lady Tall -vs* positive that Dm-,
lor Hrei'heur would have shouted a
great deal louder Ilian that, If aha
bad suddenly tried It with him. And
then to talk about her anlar plexus
needing toning up, and to writ# out
fussy ordinance* for hot aplnal
shower baths end rubbings.
(TO UK CONTINUED)
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1934, newspaper, April 5, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919165/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.