The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 117, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 21, 1934 Page: 4 of 6
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EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21; li
A Bln* Hlbboa
Stmuiit Hcrvluc
• Hliit Hlbboa
1'oauaiiallr.
__KSz.
\f^ssr\
V miSOOATinN
MEMBER 1934
SILVER S UPPERSkM
El
liiuod dally exesp,
(rum 207 South Thick I
us *i‘cond“'l UK
p, Sntnrduy
IhIiiihI hvu-
Aggressive Maneuvers To
Further Harmonious
Party Program
miu. ami ' iiti rml
n.sll mutter under the Ait
March It. 1871*.
Oklahoma City, Aug. 21 iSpc-
____eiali Oklahoma Democrats are
iiAy j. iivkh , preparing to launch an ngKiesslvc
I'ditor and 1'uIiIIkIht rnmpiUgn aimed to carry the
Paul TV a ile ..AdverllsIiiR Mu"'7f,,r ! party's ticket to victory in the
Hudire Haile.........-. .News Mltur, fjllV,,lnbe|. fl general election.
The associated PHK.ss la ex- | With headquarters orirunlzation
clusiveiv entitled to the uae fur |work being rapidly completed, lend-
dTaputehes* credited ^to it «.r"1mt announced they were
credited by thie iiuper. ami also ready lo swing Into a vote garner-
thc local "I-WK 'herein. jpg drive that will carry intensive
All.riBi.is of Muhiieatin.i of ape- |campal((n work tu every county
: in the state.
"Democrats will present a united
clal dispatches herein are alsu re.
served.
IXntluiMl AilterlUliiK
Keprearotnllvra
FltOVT. I.A Mils X KUHN,
New lurk, rhleoKUi lielrnlt,
Si. I.uiiIn, IIhIIun, Admilu,
Suu FruucUcu.
CHAPTER CO
fill.KS' HEAD won high a* he
flung out Ills fearleas challenge. The
light of the Are showed hl« clear-cut
i features, rutiled hair, his brllliunl
scornful glance, and, more thun all.
thut boyish grace of figure. Faintly
Drew was aware of the thing which
had siloed Joan to exultation
tile king is dead , , , a prince
reigns . , ,
The thought maddened him, "If 1
cun't have her, you shan't."
"Just what do you mean to do?"
"Make you keep your promise.'1
"1 sludl keep It. In a few days she
leaves for u long Journey. She will
•see many people, many men will fall
In love with her. And how can I
1 know she wdl come hack to me? ]
must lake my chance. I urn taking
it solely because of my promise to
you. Du you think If It were not for
that, I would let her go?"
He spoke the truth and Drew
knew It. Then, without pause, tides
i front, in the forthcoming cam-. went on to say things which seemed
I paten." says Howard B. Drake, gen-
jernl campaign director. "We have
I assurance:; from all groups of
j hearty cooperation and participa-
tion in the campaign.
Constructive Policies
! "The people of Oklahoma are
aware of the fact, the Democratic
party offers them the only con-
1 sirucUve governmental program,
I Oklahoma has advanced from n
! territory only a lew short years
{ago to one of the outstanding
I states in the Union under the
J leadership of Democrats.”
Tl FSDA i , AUGUST 21, 1924. . Drake declares greater harmony
— | prevails within the ranks of Hie
1 Democratic party at present than
1 possibly at any corresponding per-
iod in any general campaign.
'There is no ell: sens lull. and pu-
li tilt Ml list HII’TIOX HATPIN
II> Currier
One week . __________f .12
Three months ............. li :if,
One V*#r ......fS.40
lly Mali lu l ihihiIInii nuil
AilJolufMU Coiiutlru,
One year ........... It (Ml
Six luulitlis . - 12 Mi
Three months $| nr,
lit Vlnll l.iltsl.lr .Above Countlrr
One verr .. ---- ........ If, all
Six months ____________ I'l r,0
Three month! ......... . j? nn
Bible Thought
VE WTU, REAP
! mury difference! Which were never1 want lu live
c-nur. WHAT YF i srorlous between the winners and
, dlS,n:'''e losers have been lorguttcn m
Hint'hall ne also reap. For he that ., ,'W),
fTweth to his flesh shall of lire “,uc‘ , v l0.v ' n ake 'a
llesh reap eorruntlon; but he that '
■mweth to the Spirit, shall of the „ Issuts insuihd
Spirit reap life everlasting. And let °Uiaiiizutloii woik based upon
ir not be weary in well doing; for in j working units at the
due season we shall reap if we faint !
nut.-Galatians G: 7-9.
El. RENO'S HOUSING
SITUATION
sections of the state
; is planned. Campaign issues will
| be presented to the voters of each
= i precinct.
V Establishment of stale Demoeratir
headquarters has been completed
. , ,, , |In the Key building here.
A I,MOST daily we hear of new j First work In be undertaken by
Jb families moving to El RenoJ Oklahoma Democrats will be ar-
Sume are coniine here in eon- rangements for the slate Denio-
neelion with highway and other I entile convention in Oklahoma
government sponsored projects and ! City. Sept. III. Precinct caucuses
will he with us only temnornrllv. | were held Aug. in and county o, ouni> iu>m*
O'hers are planning to make their Convent ion.' will he held Saturday,
homes here permanently. Aug. 25.
And from both types of new- |
miners comes the same plaint " Miss Charlotte Gibson has re-
living quarters are extremely hard turned in her home in Oklahoma ,
to find In El Reno." II Is true i City following a brief visit with
that good rent houses are scarce Mr. and Mrs. A D. I.villi and
here. The apartment and light daughter. Mrs. Everett Johnston,
housekr-plng rooms situation Is al- :i°l South Barker avenue,
most ns acute. About the only
newcomer who eels located with- Miss Winona Thompson, ol Kan-
out difficulty Is the individual who sas City, Mo. is visiting hi the
seeks only a furnished room for home oi her parents. Mr and Mrs.
sleeping quarters. J. N Thompson. HI.5 Sunset Drive
Incredible, "laiok here, Dallam, we
bulb love ln*r. Ami perhaps all this
Is harder for you tluin for me—al-
though hunen knows J find it herd
enough. I’erliupa some other man
will win her ami you ami 1 will have
to stand hark and see her marry
him. Well, then, let's not bring Into
It I lie horilldiiess of a stupid quar-
rel. She's so sweet . , . so dear . ,
you know I' . . . hs 1 know It . "
A long silence, out uf which Drew
soil, hoarsely, "You're light, 1 luve
tier."
"Then make her happy "
"You meun J shall let her marry
you?"
"Yes."
"You are asking a lot"
"I know.”
Drew's face was as white as ehalk.
iain't live without her, I don't
He got to IiIh
I eel unsteadily, like ti diuukeii mail
''Where's vour telephone?" he de-
iiianoed "I ll rail her up.”
(■lies slooil staring ut him, "Cull
llei
■ Yes. Why not? I’ll make u
erainl vesture (live her to you . . "
llir I in,rli was wild. “Wh re's your
Irh-phone"" lie repeated. |lien saw it
on the table mid went toward It.
He .rlo'd for long dlstame. gave
Joan *■ number, bung up the receiver
ami a.oled and Giles on the health
in waited I'resenth (lie hell rang
oi l Drey insW'iT'sl II. "Joan? . . .
This is Dn vv II.ilium I'm wtlh
Giles \iinl er on Ins Island . .
\\ i ie i.igmg a great seene of re-
111111 i.illon . . I'm lo release him
11••III Ills piolillse and lei the two of
\>,ii tin Inippy ever after And I'm
! Will you wish
me happiness . happiness, .loan?"
Giles look a Hep forward. He fell
:e. O' he must stop (hot tortured voae
fihoi speaking . . tluil wild and tor-
tilled voice . .! Hut It went on
' Eo i-vet ylhltltf Is . . settled Wed
din" In'll. for .ill ol* us Naiiry niar-
rob m* of life befor* htr wedding
day , .
• * *
"t didn't think," said small Rrls-
cilia, wistfully, "that you'd have a
wedding without U»."
"It WUB a very quiet wedding."
"Were there uny bildesiualds?"
"Not m single one . , , and there
wasn't any wedding cuke . , , and
there wasn't any wedding gown."
“Oh. 1 shouldn't think you could
b« married without u wedding gown,
Joan."
"Well, I wns, and there was no
one to see me but Farley. And she
nearly cried her eyes out."
Young John and ITIselllu stared
at her. "Wasn't It u happy wedding.
Joan?"
"It was the happiest wedding In
the whole wide world, but Farley
cried because she wus glad."
“If you didn't wear a wedding
gown, what did you wear?"
"A little old violet thing that the
brkh-groom liked."
"Giles?"
"Yes."
"And now you're going away with
him. I should think you'd rather
sluy with us."
"Darling." Joan's arms went round
the small girl with the shining eyes,
"when a woman marries a man she
goes with him everywhere—for tet-
ter. for worse."
“Shall you like It?'*
Joan kissed her, but Bald nothing
IJke it? When her heart was sing-
ing!
She wus walking with the childlyn
through Hit- pine woods back of the
house on the bluff. There had been
u farewell feast ut Penelope'*, and
presently she and Giles would be
leaving for their long journey. She
bad I'hoscn to huve a few last mo-
ments alone with these little lovers
of here: "My dears," she said, as
she finally took leave of them, "you
mustn't forget me. And when I
'ome buck, you must both visit me
on my Island. It is a wonderful
Island like something In s book."
“A fairy book?" the shining child
whispered.
"Yes." Joan kissed her again, and
stood watching them and waving un-
til they were oul of sight.
As she turned to go hack she saw
Giles coming toward her. When lie
readied her, he tucked his arm in
tier*. "I.et's walk a hit," he ssld. "I
haven't had a minute alone with you
since tins morning."
There was a golden light in the
wood, snow on the ground, and the
trunks of the trees made black
st i'l pcs a-ainst a deep blue sky. As
they stood on the edge of the bllllT.
the sea Nllelelied belore them in a
sapphire sheet Yet Hie horizon line
“How beautiful If la," J**n
waii Mum | h> tin oiiwunl moving
Him* uf mist T*u- air was mill) f«»i
a winter's *liv. amt as they «!••-
ihi* hill. In in MiifaNtttJieU tin*
fur nl-uiit h»*i tin oat. Mllo\v warm
it Is.* «||«* Haiti.
Ull.-H • iiiri**i| liar fm for her. “li
tfiven ina a i|i|i ai faalini(," Me - fiH.
“tooUinc : j ft o*i Mtin l»alon.»i|iKjt f\a
thi tun.
said.
“Everythin! is beautiful." (Mies
hfted her hand to hia lips, "put nu»t
of all th* thought of th* years to-
gether."
The years to-rether! Herself and
Ollee. Joan could scarcely believe
it true. There had been tho night
when she had been waked by the
telephone, shy had slept so eoundly
she waa not aur* the bell had rung.
She sat up In bed end listened. The
room wus Illumined only by a ttny
lighted flower of rosy glass which
•flowed in the dlmnos* j,
snowing heavily outaide. and the
world seemed wrapped In a spell of
silence. Then the telephone rang
again, and she rose and went to it.
Drew's voice came to her, that
wild, ragged voice . . . telling her he
wns going to make her happy. That
she was to marry Giles . . . that he
w“ m,Jrry Bo** • • Would she
wish him happiness? Happiness?
As he talked she had had a shiv-
crlng senre of fear. Whnt was Drew
doing there with Giles? And why
had not Ollee spoken Instead of
Drew ?
Even the knowledge that she was
free to marry her lover hud not re-
iKived the horror of tho moment, ho
thut when Drew rang off, she had
stumbled across the rugs to the floor
which led to her maid's room. "Far-
ley , . ."
The older woman carne to her at
once, "My lamb?"
"I-" Joan began to sob uncon-
trollably . . . found herself telling
Farley all about It. "I don't under-
stand . . I am . . . frightened . . .'■
Farley eoothed her. "He has left
you free to marry your own true
love, my darling . , ."
Yet even this assurance had not
brought serenity, and when slw re-
turned to her room Joan had been
conscious of things happening fur
away from the shelter of her rose-
lighted chamber—things desperate
and desolate and despairing.
And even as she thought of It, an-
other call had come for her over the
telephone . . , Giles' voice . . , "Be-
loved . ,
• • •
And now, leaning on her young
husband's arm she said with a
sigh, "Poor Drew."
"Why think of hlin?“
"If only he could he haVpy."
"H‘"ll find u sort of mtppiness with
Hose."
"Will he?"
"Yes They ore two of a kind
They'll play the game . . . gallantly,
perhaps . . . who knows?"
As they stood looking out to sea
the fog null!lit them, drifting hi first
in thin vails, then thickening, until
it last they were shut away tium
all I lie world
-Dear li"»rt," Giles whispered, “we
belonged to each other from the be-
ginning. you know Hint?"
"Yes" Oh, how safe she felt , , .
with Giles. Ills tenderness .
They turned presently and made
•heir way upward through Hie
Burial Made at Union
City Cemetery
Naturally. It Is n source of pride
to us to know Hint our rlty Is
crowing that more and more people
are seeking to make tlielr homes
here, But we can't expect our
rilv to continue to be attractive to
home seekers, if nn homes are
available for oeeppapey.
The federal government has re-
eeptlv mntle funds for home mod-
ernization and Improvement oh-
tnimible through two nrepeles The
Home Owners l.oan Corporation Is
offering to loan funds direct to
home owners tor renalrv Blanks
nn which In apply lor such loans
may Is- obtained from local Imnls"'
companies, The Federal Housing
AdmiiiktnilImt has roniDlctcd ar-
ic d. mu mid tide, married. Hone mid ■ ymir purse in i.ne pocket, a pair <>l 'spectral mists mists which showed
* " li*' r.itu; oil MiiiMfWily, and MimhI
mw;»> in:*
(iili-s wont ui* (u lilm mid luid a
halt i nit hit- tdioultW. "My dear M-
InVV .**
I»n-w Ihiiur o(T th«* hand. “DonT
You'll "i<M' iter hu|t|ty. mid I
•••iiMi' * l‘ t I Imp* the* uim|n Mill
Daily lessons
In English
phot s in itintliei, .did Ibis fur ,8 | In-re mid there a gleam of silver, as
‘he a pint of .ton. wdli d fr---1 If » Unlirht In armor rod* among
.tiunre" | them, or a king . . .! Hut Jcun.
Her lirciHi was quick. "You see' unaware of that wistful escort,
Imw s- mil youti l,c .'.uii to can> my .walked on, imvonHcUius und reren*.
lullileps " j l.ife was lx-fore her. The futur*
Tbe moor as they came lo it wus i held no fuars.
alt nmiive md silver shadow, under | (Till: i:\U.i
■ c> c-ouHif I'.'H, li)/ Vnthul I'l i ssJ
BY TRIBUNE COUREFONDENT
Yukon. Aug. 21.-—Funeral services
lor Charles Hoovers were conduct-
ed by Rev. Hallmark at the Metho-
dist church Sunday afternoon at
2 p. m. Burial was In the Union
City cemetery.
Charles George Boevern was born
at Fenton. Iowa, Aug. 14, 1877, and
passed away at his home in Yukon
Aug. 16.
He was united in marriage to
Alvena Betche Feb. 19, 1902. To
this union were born seven chil-
dren. One son, Ernest, preceded
him in death. Survivors are his
aged lather, Fred Boevers. of Union
City; the widow of the home; two
sons, George of Hennessey and
Clarence of Yukon; four daughters,
Mrs. Carl Plvinska of El Reno,
Bernice of Oklahoma City, and
Opal and Elizabeth of Yukon; five
brothers and four sisters.
He united with the Methodist
church many years ago and even
after his health failed, he was u
faithful attendant at services.
The Alpha Zeta Betas enjoyed
a line party at the Midwest the-
ater at Oklahoma City, Thursday
evening. After the show they went
to the home of Mrs. Maria Thom-
son, a member, who lives In Okla-
homa City, and enjoyed a Dutch
lunch.
They will meet again in two
weeks but the committee has not
announced the plans for the meet-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bratten
spent Sunday In MeUiud as guests
of her mother. Mrs. Margaret, Day.
Carl Addington, who received hit;
degree from the University of Ok-
lahoma at the close of the sum-
mer session, is visiting friends in
Tulsa this week.
Bonnie Lee Parks of Oklahoma
City spent last week in Yukon as
the guest of Monita May Floyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryau Floyd of
Oklahoma City were Sunday din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. A.
Floyd.
r
ALTONA
1
There were 48 present at Sunday
School. Rev. Sheldon preached a
fiery Interesting sermon. Endeavor
was well attended Sunday night
when Nada Barnard was leader.
The Allona junior baseball team
played the Altona first team Sun-
day. The Junior team won by a
score of 12-13.
A number of people from this
community enjoyed a picnic and
swimming party at the Kingfisher
park Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Townsend
.spent the weekend with relatives
near Altona.
Louis Major, who has been quite
ill at his home. Is able to sit, up and
u very much Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Randall of
Blackwell called at the Lawrence
Randall home Saturday.
Roydon Major and Carl Hudson
returned home Sunday from a
weeks' visit with relatives in Okla-
homa City.
Leonard Rnndall and Florence
Rickner attended the show at King-
fisher Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Major
scent the weekend in Oklahoma
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jung of Ok-
lahoma City, Mr. and Mrs. Buck
Burnett and family of Park rom-
munlty, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bur-
nett and son. Dolph.
Misses Ruth and Retta Barnes of
Chickasha are enjoying two weeks
vacation with relatives and friends
near Altona.
League Teams To t
Determine Titldj
Second round title of the Coraf-J
Tncrclal Solthail league la to be d<
termined In a game between tn
Roundhouse and Office Building ad
5:50 p. m. Tuesday ut Legion park]
league officials announced.
The winner is scheduled to play
the City Hall club the follow!
evening to decide the third rou
championship since all three lean
are ut present tied, each having
only one loss.
A Problem A
tl
A man built a coal bin to hold! Q
tons of coal. The bin was 10 Itfi
long and 6 ft. wide. If there are DC
pounds In one cubic foot of coal i
what was the depth of the bln? ^
Answer to Yesterday’s Problem 1
2 lbs. Explanation—Divide
by 1.25, giving cost per pound of £fit|
new mixture. Multiply 60c by 6f
multiply 50c by 3; add the products!
Multiply 60c by 10; subtract 14.56;'
divide by 75c. t •
VISITING IN SANTA FE
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Cope, 834
South Ellison avenue, are visiting
in Santa Fe and other points In
New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Melone,
who have been residing at 1083
South Ellison avenue, are now lo-
cated at 1080 South Ellison avenue.
NOTICE
TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Bids for Ute construction of the
new Center Grove School, Dis-
trict 51, will be received by
Erwin J. Brown, elerk of the
board, untU September 1, 1934, at
10 a. m. The board reserve!
the right to reject any or all
bids.
Plans and specifications are
now avaUable at the home of
Henry Jensen, Calumet, Okla-
homa, Route 3, director of the
board.
Signed:
ERVIN J. BROWN, Clerk.
j r||0y
o ♦
Your Motor Needs the Extra Safely of!
Mobiloil
,V
• 1
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do
tint say. "He liivii't worked any for
three weeks" Otnu uny
No. 3
Cantlnned From
Page One
OFT F N MISPRONOUNCED: |M’ "I the most Important
I Burke's win over Charley Bryan tn The figures show only minor suc-
Nebraska doesn't fenze them at all. cess at smuggling.
Bryan’s opposition to the New Deal Bolivia got only 86.840 In arms
was on the radical side nnd they're.during June—nil machine guns and
Just n glad he wmt eliminated. heavy ordnance—ns contrasted with
Bat'kstiu!i> directors of Rcnubllcan *216,407 In May. Paraguay was
strategy are quietly focussing 0n 'mrUlv 11 Jnvorw> customer even be-
two unities which their field men ^on' rtT|barKo Her arms Im-
Tmubndor. Pronounce troo-hu-dor tests of New Deal legislation,
both imi's ns in lonl a ns in nsh. ne- * * *
llrs'Figures I tell timin' Wlli' tio WfuY'lnTOglnw"!,,051jl ,rom u" ,n Ml,y "mounted
A row between the Amerlran |1|,|: further New Deal upsets. on,v lo *'"*** #
OFTFN MlflHPFI I I D (llm iet Hi
ImhIv of Irei. C,lurid ci'iic who j.rl:
row between
glass lii window fruincM, Federation of Igibor and the O. i * * * I *>___*_
SYNONYMS Amiable, kind. 8 Chamber of Commerce over the OnsiABltlnn l»UCK
ihnrmlne enanelin! lovable idea- extol number of unemployed may 'mpuMiimi I Financial Insiders remark that
. . . . . ; a', plen'lne. iokI-piim-ii win- "’"••H In some nmuslnit bv-nlay. One is resentment npnlnst AAA'Germany Is doing darned well for
a men. nn i xiii'. m nicKitm idne. wlnnlnc. win nine The udnilnisratlnn Is exported to1 In the drouth areas. New York herself at arranging raw material
• mentnii'
dwrmne repute and unpromnenU WORD STUDY U e n word Mile the dispute with' nn of
Both El Reno banks are ready to re- ttiiwH* tine- and u I venr let tin fieni estimate In the near future,
riite atmllratlotut for Ha h loans lnrren.se our via'iibuliirv bv master-1 ’Hie A. F of L. suvs over 10.-
tnoiivT,1,'^^ntt3l.l,?,(U!-!o('''..-,,!MK,.v’ ...... '"h ,l"' Today's 006000 men are mil of work. Tltejers. Tlte feeline that the drouth
!iiu!i, i,.!l ?K.i !„. if., !. !hi! ""ri1 U'NTASTK' imiiidnnrv; il- Chamber maintains the figure waa n punishment for the govern-
UUi(h hnn pfffUlpS Ix’l'll llllnui'd to "If UII'. I fulif'i.lli' lull* ill «.lw>nl<l lu< bmimnIIiImh mush *• l
become run down, to nut that prop
city In wood condition. In Its
meenl condition It urobublv has
little or no Ineome value, but wlili
needed repairs and Improvements
made on funds borrowed at n
modest rate of Interest through
government agencies, it could be
Wind' productive.
Ami with the bouslne situation
Insiders mideistmid that thin has
only been partially offset bv re-
relief nnd lamus payments to farm
ne word each on Tcdsii' issi.isxi men are out of work. The:
., . . . . „ ■, ....... FANTASTIC Imiielnnrv: II- Chamber maintains the figure
which has perhaps been allowed to Iiimiiv "P was u fnnlti In tale of should be something over 7.000,000.! mcnUs 'attempt to Interfere with
Where the rub comes Is that nn-1 nature is renorted ns very strong
employment statistics ure probably! In some districts, It will be mined
Hie limit lest of nil figures. It Is; along bv word of mouth wherever
virtually impnsrJbtc to strike any- such tnctlrs seem likely to
Look «nd I .earn
tliiog tipprouchlni! nu exnrl total
Whatever Uncle 8nm so vs If
disrive ciiusi more nnvthlne can lie disputed ns
profitable
The other Is determination of
veterans' oreanlmtlons to throw Ute
t Whnt ........... .....................
deaths between the ages of 15 and 45 easllv ns Hie two estimates already j honks Into fle'nntora'nnd Con*raw*
men who voted to sustain the
In Ft Reno an acute at It Is now...............
no dlltieultv ilamid lie experienced n„> nc'iirnl wild •tnli'*
tli'in any oilier?
’’ What i" n roorback?
3 I Vi enldU'h exi i nii' ivher*' In
on record
erial its despite her status at a de-
fnltlng debtor. Her recent trade
dicker with England allowed such
credits nt the expense of the old
Oerinan debt.
Tho Oermans haven't cracked the
Amerlran banking Ice but they
haven't quit trying. They have
potent alllra In American cotton
be nnd tobacco tntereats who want
their Oerman markets back and
are making life mlaerable for their
banking eontaeta by demanding
that they do something about It.
If the banka yield It means more
In keepiiii; Mich Improved pi'oiaqU
rented.
We're not sugai'tlne this as an
iilipGil to civic pride ll looks like
good buMne», to us
• I I
LOUISIANA'S t'KOSS
f|AHe ' IK'ctaile of a United Slide’'I
1 Reiiaior '.wotn to protect the
rlvhis of r It Urns who circled him
to office and to drlend the eon-
stliutinn nnd the lawn of the state
whieh has given him hit’ll honor,
prostituting his power to is-rpetu-
6tr himself In office mill to Ur-
quire for himself dlrtMorlnl eon-1
trot, makes Hie blond boll
The ulijeet servility of tzaiis
Inna leglnlntors nnd the weak
• Hew main d< cree" are ip a
rlglp "mile"
Where I Hunker Hill'*
Answers
t Tuta’reidnsl'
Nolcs
AAA asked rnparers Inst .session
lor si,ine "elnrlfvln* amendments"
which would muke Its lleenslng
l"'wer more ilellnlte . Congress
refused lo pass them but It would
2 A drfnmntnrv falnehowl pub- appear that AAA. In Its drive to
I- hed for polltlml effect hold down food prices, ts getting
3 N" ready to invoke lleenslng reanrd-
<w dearer lens , Tlie third and final chapter!
Chni lesinn. Mie s item foe ten Bmiuir linpklim Committee's re-1 Pm-Roosevelt
how to pane the buck to tlie Ex-
port-import Bank.
* a o
Merger
New York inetden predict fire-
works whan the Communications
Commission begins speeding up IU
above using nnv weapon that comes
handy tn knock off New Deal sup-
porters. They figure they can deal
with the veterans Inter II they sue-
reed In their primary purpunc
0 0 0
leaders In tho
new backyard. It's tong been
Mountain View
-ssfis as«%srw syg jtawtr:
I a week or ten days . . It will bo
• another vigorous Indlrtment of con-
ditions iiervnlllng In 1828. . Joseph
nn- p Keimedv. rhalrnmn of the Be-
I/v> Blevins underwent an .. __
pepdicliiN Oiarntion at the El Reno .unties niid Kxrhnnar Commission,
antillarlnm Prldnv evenlne. snvs alt tlte regulations In the
m szs.-sz » jss 'rw'r ar’jwsrurs
governor of the state to the power- Mjrtnptm. ______. , tnvtttng . Admiral Byrd nnd Dr.
erased whtmR of Louisiana's "Hit- „ , ! 7,w',,,‘"'hrr re trued home Hectic nre having quite a time with
ler" make n shameful blot on the Ku'iraLta'm iS >W * ^ ,h"lr 'H'b,"’"v
HSH KS&Sbjws
and countcr-lnveatlgations national 5 «,"y awI5?,B twmaehra.
guardsmen used for everything from JLVTuh
taking tickets at football games to J,hv "wl* lTtwals
delivering skim milk, brumes ns ft Dnrolh> “^Heranti of Mi. 1) DRCIR
nothing when compared to the pit- ^ „„ Wlll ^
Utlcul tmWrtHYMKlv now In tm»« *• Mr. uno Mrj. Will OnMw ; imnwly ptoMrd bf Iht Ohio pH*
S «» BWTJS ft
rs rss.fi. fiSK, SStfif
west*0f Calumet*1 ** *,>l* And Utey even imk cheered by Vtc
peachmenu as proof that Okla-
homa's lawmakers are fearless In
Utelr determination to hold the
rtihtt of tho state above the de-
mands a# an IndtvtdiMl.
It la Inconceivable that Ameri-
can cttleena will submit Indefinite-
tl le aueh a travesty of conetl-
■a la now In
We im-
•» mmm ***««•» mm
commonwealth arias and drtva from
public life not only "Hooey" Lang
-and fate must have had a hand
Ut selecting that name-but aim
ths hort of political cycophantawho
have knutkM to his will. Demo-
maw In Amerlaa can hoM its head
a MtUv higher when Umk day
Donaheys suroma. They say it's
all very well for Parley lo enthtne
publicity but tha sdmlnlotraUon
vaa avt on nwninaiiat M
Weal and would even hovo
ed Oeorge White io Ihal
■orla frontH
them lo doubt that
«nbe i
■■■eMarJ
In tho field lead
eWeted-wltl be aa Wrale-haartW a
New Dial suwertsr aa PMtw Im*
They hope they've found one In wine end 8M8 printers to grab
the universal draft-a plan to eon- 818 worth of bustnoas The In
script caplUI and labor u well aa. formed say oid-Ume railroad re
soldier* in the event of war. Tra* bate abtnoa are Illy white beside
dltionally the Legion favors such a some of the gaga the wire cam-
draft and the quest km will btp*nles tried
brought into sharp relief by the I Merger to rated the anewer-sinc*
munition* investigation this fall. ; there's not enough business (or two
Unco are being laid now to have aMe-by-iWe ayetema-ond If toes
the Legion convention tn October ere smashed In Urn process that's
designate the universal draft aa the Just loo bod.
primary Legion objective for IM8 o 0 o
and shelve agitation for further Ink
?T"Un 1° "***"" uwt>l WlU got a ktoR out of the
SVf walwngTSni^STi wS UD regutoUoo that an prtnUng,
omctsl W^invton cireics but Hew w aUlir mhBiim taad in
iJTSiBS^s " ■
•uaded to take their eyes off the
gravy train for a whale peer.
In any caw the unlvenal (Ml
will be a live lamte at the nto
Mach Itb true that not
or Commas Maaltomm
in already preparing Umir
. .. .towKira praitot thal
SjKwWaWy AtoKvSS but
• a a
■•bill*
He atme embana dceiand bw
figures are oaltoi fer pow but i
bops comment that Mb Itam
a-TarassfiV
apSfc’>
have further «N
a a
No matter hoto hot it gets or how fast you drive
Mobiloil Gives Greater Protection!
MOVBD
la kaat
While the tbarmomatar alsalad
armed ISO*, two pepalar-prtoad
cart weeded «v«r e iaa nartbid
dwret track at Dtalh Valley. 1,8I8
mltoa la tow gear.. 1^N>0 mlha In
reemd tea saoiiaatlva
prelected by Mabitea,bathwater*
pwfarawd ytrfwtly .. ae leas of
power.. oo baarlag failuraa.. aa
•cured ry Uadara.«aa asal
Qummrr DRIVING puts greater Ureas nn motor oil.
0 When tbe thermometer isaixsling arouml l<m*i„
tho ibade, tbe oil in vour crankcase is mure than
twice aa hot! You need a tough, beat-resiMing motor
oil to aland such punishment... Mobiloil!
With Mobiloil io jour crankcase jour motor won't
overheat. Drive aa fast and and as far a» iou like
... jou’ll find that Mobiloil lasts longer., .that vour
motor alwajs stays smooth and powerful.
Mobiloil la the world'* first-choice motor oil.
Get oil the fine performance that was built
into jour car...change to Mobiloil todaj.
uHre a
ms
S *mptmt m**1 **' ^ •
MAGNOLIA
ITATIOMI AND PtALKM
i
^ „ °Stoy with Magnolia and you stay ah§aett
nod tor freedom from Hot Woothor Goiolloe Trouble*.. MobUgM
h-MW.
*»
Aik hr
& fl. CAHON~Na|Mfla Whsletalc Agtet
M PlMM MI Rw. PkMM
ThCoBv M*|mU* PiaOwti at IS* MmHo 8UU«m:
IJ.W.
—nut Mae
MMN JtMl
Nertb aa "St” w t
N. A UOOOAU B. *. m
aJSAPSP»
4N4
B, A
an m
a & MCttBBBTAPP
a tt. OMMMA
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 117, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 21, 1934, newspaper, August 21, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919291/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.