The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1941 Page: 4 of 6
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving a Blue Ribbon Community
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
and entered as second-class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
BUDGE HARLE
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
Tile ASSOCIATED PRESS Is exclusively entitled to the use of re-
publlcatlon 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 also are reserved.
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
DEFEAT WITHOUT PEACE—WAR WITHOUT GLORY
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941
TO II SQUAD
Roundhouse Beats Visi-
tors In Exhibition Game
MEMBER
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASS’N.
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION KATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
BY CARRIER ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week -------------------- J .15 Three Months ______________ $1.50
Three Months _______________$1.75 Six Months________________ $3.00
One Year___________________ $7.00 One Year____________________ $f 00
Including Sales Tax
Kit I DAY, MAY 23, 1941
DO OUH LIVES SHED LIGHT OK DARKNESS?: In lliin was
life and the life was the light of men.—John 1:4.
The Voice of Highway Safety
Notes from Oklahoma Patrolmen’s
Big Brown Books
/"OKLAHOMA CITY. Mav 23.
'-e (Special)- Does your car have
‘‘roadability?”
If not, you had better see a re-
pair man before you see a high-
way patrolman, Walter B. Johnson,
commissioner of the department of
public safety, advised today.
The troopers, under command of
Captain John Reading, have begun
a sweeping campaign to see that
lives were lost In the Oklahoma
City area.
It Ik not generally known that
I he patrol has a list of boats avail-
able In emergencies, and keeps one
at headquarters in Oklahoma City
for quick marine duty.
* * *
A veteran officer nnd crack pistol
shot of the highway patrol, Lieu-
j tenant W C. "Sixit" Oentry. went
I to Washington to accept un ap-
Juniors shaded the Merchants
8-7 In an El Reno Commercial
Softball league contest and the
Roundhouse turned back Kingfish-
er 13-7 In an exhibition Thursday
night at Legion park,
The Juniors counted seven of
their eight runs in one period, the
fifth, to take an 8-3 lead that the
Merchants never could match. In
the sixth, however, the Merchants
tallied four times to make It 8-7,
but neither crew could hit pay dirt
in the last stanza.
Behind the heavy artillery of
Brown and Sweezev the El Reno
Roundhouse pushed the visiting
Kingfisher ten around handily
Brown smacked a homer In the
| sixth to score Sweezey, who had
j Just finished poling a double, and
In the fifth Sweezey tripled and
later counted to end a six-run
scoring spree. Leach and Thomp-
son divided mound duties for the
El Reno club.
Next regularly scheduled games
In the league will be Monday night
at Legion park, the Eagles and
Roundhouse meeting at 6:30 p. m.,
the Merchants and Yukon at 8
p. m.
The box scores:
JUNIORS 181
delapidated cars are repaired orl , , . . ..
taken off the highways Warnings j'*,ln mPnti bV the fM,en“ bur,,H"
have given way to sterner methods,
and In one week recently 521 cars
were Impounded upon patrol or-
ders until repairs were made.
This was by far the greatest total
ever Impounded In one week. In
past months the patrol has put
.drivers upon an "honor svstem."
When a car was found to be de-
fective the driver was permitted
to proceed If he would promise to
go to a gnrngp and have the car
repaired.
However. It was found that many
motorists were violating their
promises, nnd that they were rat-
tling along from warning to warn-
ing, subjecting other motorists on
the highway to the threat of se-
rious injury or death.
In recent weeks the patrols have
operated near towns where repairs
could be made. In tbe event u car
is found defective thn driver Is es-
corted to town and It not given
permission to proceed until the car
Is declared safe for operation.
Oars are checked for lights, both
bright and dim, for brakes and for
steering, under the authority of a
law passed In 1937 which gives the
patrol power to test the "roadabil-
ity" of each ear and to order de-
fective autos off the highway.
On some busy highways every
ear that passes is stopped for a
test Captain Reading Indicated
that this “blockade Inspection"
would lie extended over the entire
slate during it**!.
During 1940, almost 0,000 enrs
which were Involved In wrecks were
found to la' defective. Commission-
er Johnson painted out.
* * *
Patrolmen discarded their enrs
for a motor boat recently
they went to the rescue ol eight
persons marooned near Mlnco when
the Mouth Canadian river rose sud-
denly to Hood stage.
Lieutenant Rex Presley obtained
a boat from the Chlckasha fire de-
partment, anil directed the rescue
work. The party bernme stranded
when a boy, seeking to dtlve cattle
out of the danger zone, was un-
horsed A lear-crazed squirrel
leaped upon the horse's back The
animal reared, and threw the boy
Seven men swam out, trying to
save the boy. and all were t rapped
bv the rising water. The patrol
“naval unit ’ went to the rescue,
and averted further lass of life In
the Oklahoma City flood.
of Investigation. Gentry was a
well-known All-Big Six foot ball
player for the University of Okla-
homa, coached at Prior hlghsehool
and played professional football.
His position was filled by Henrv
B. Lowrev, another veteran who
established a brilliant reputation
as patrol sergeant In the state's
"hot corner" at Lawton at. the
gates of the Port Sill reservation
He was elevatpd to the rank of
lieutenant, and placed pver the
northern half of the state. Tile
other patrol Aeutenant Is Rex
Presley. In charge of I he southern
half! of the state.
Patrolman J. M Thaxton of the
Chlckasha detachment was pro-
moted to the rank of sergeant, and
was assigned to the Lawton area
* * *
Bicycle riders In Tulsa who vio-
late rules of safety will receive red
citation tags In the future, the
same as motorists. However, the
youngsters will not la* required to
pay fines, but will have some ex-
plaining to do
* * *
Patrolman Charles Burks, a for-
mer Central State college football
player, used his gridiron talents
recently when he caught a burglar
In the act In
him with a flying tackle.
* * *
Fifty-one defective cars were
found In one night nt one Inter-
section In a check made In Still-
water by city police and highway
patrolmen.
Player—
Ab
It II Po
A
E
Morris, ss
3
2 1 0
1
0
Gregory, 2b
4
1 1 0
1
0
Funderburg, c
4
1 2 8
0
1
Sweezey. lb. If
4
1 3 0
1
1
Roland. If, lb
3
1 1 5
0
0
J. Roblyer. p, 3b
3
0 0 1
0
0
Gill, sf
3
0 0 0
0
0
L Roblyer. c, p
3
1 2 0
3
0
Valderas, rf
. 1
0 1 0
0
0
Baker, rf
2
1 0 1
0
1
Zelgler, cf
3
0 0 0
0
0
Totals 33 8 11 21
MERCHANTS (7)
6
3
Player—
Ab
II II Po
A
E
Fnrrts, c
4
0 0 4
0
0
Hurst, ss
4
1 1 3
2
0
Ferguson, lb
3
1 2 8
0
0
Van Horn, p
3
0 0 0
2
0
Anderson, cf
4
0 1 2
0
0
Davis, sf
4
1 0 1
0
0
Wagner, If
3
1 1 2
0
1
Wilson, 3b
2
2 1 1
1
0
Mansfield, 2b
2
0 2 0
1
1
Boynton, rf
0
0 0 0
0
2
O'Nan, rf
1
1 1 0
0
0
Totals
30
7 9 21
8
4
Score by innings:
R
H
E
Juniors
100 070 P 8
11
1
Merchants
210 004 0— 7
9
4
• STORIES
IN STAMPS
Production of Ore May
Reach 55 Million Tons
DULUTH, Minn., May 23.—(IJ.R)—
Minnesota’s Iron ranges have taken
on a new significance with the
speeding up of the national de-
fense effort.
Prom the yawning, open pit
mines In northern Minnesota this
summer workers will take more
than a fourth of the ore which
will be dug out in the United
States.
Mining experts estimate that
55,000.000 tons of ore—a new rec-
ord for the Minnesota mines—will
be mined on the state’s three iron
ranges during the season. The ore
will be shipped in Great Lakes'
boats to the steel centers of the
east.
The biggest previous total was
the 49,161,064 tons mined in 1937.
Switzerland Guards
Hard-Won Freedom
Turkey Builds Network
Of Modern Airdromes
ISTANBUL, May 23— fU.R>—'Tur-
key is spending several million
Turkish pounds on new aerodromes
which will be fully equipped for
night flying. They will be finished
some lime next summer.
Particular attention is being
given to modernizing the aero-
drome at Adana near the Syrian
frontier and new ones are being
built at Samsoun, Slvas, Afyonka-
rahlsar and Elazig.
Building Better Farms...
BY M. LEE PHILLIPS
Canadian County Agent
The field day program on when* j group as to the progress being
at the variety testing , lot on the, made throughout the wheat sec-
outskiits of Union City ai> 1:30 p. lion.
m. Monday. May 20 snouid be of Virgil Stephens, chairman of the
Interest to a large number of Can-; county AAA committee, will give
• UNION CITY
adian county wheat producers.
In the plot have been planted
samples of wheat collected at ran-
dom from various sections of the
county.
Besides this plot, a portion of the
samples of each fanner's seed was
on wheat
Summary Struck out by J. ; A musical program originally
Koblver 2, L. ltobiycr 1, Van Horn j scheduled in the Union City school
3. Bases on balls, off J. Roblyer 0,
Van Horn 1. Double play, Sweezey
j auditorium has been postponed un-
> til 8:15 p. m. Thursday, May 29
to Funderburg. Doubles, Funder- r*lp program will Include numbers
burg, Sweezey, Roland.
BANDIT
| by pupils of Mrs. George Segtess
j and the Union City WPA orchestra
(directed by Carl D. Green. The
YOUTH SCARES ________
. , „ . EL PASO. Tex (UP) Protected program Is open to the public, with
Seminole and fehed | only by a face anil a head |110 «*■»*« for admission.
of
• PROBLEM A DAY
A solid brick tower Is 16 ft.
when | square ul the base, 4 ft. square at
the top, and Is 150 ft. high Esti-
mating 20 bricks to the cubic foot,
how much did they cast at $1125
per thousand?
ANSWER
$3780. Explanation — Add the
squares of 18 and 4: extract square
root of the product of 16 and 256;
I add this result to 272; multiply by
1-3 of 150; multiply bv 20; divide
by 1.000: multiply by 11.25.
fiery red hair, Elmer Nutting
put to flight an armed bandit and
saved the day's receipts for the
drugstore where he Is employed
The masked holdup man entered
and demanded the days' receipts
The youth screwed up his mouth
and growled, "Oh, a tough guy.
huh?" The bandit fled.
Among those from Union City
who attended the funeral of Mrs.
R. C. Weber In El Reno Monday
were Mr und Mrs John Feddersen,
Mrs. Catherine Feddersen, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Dunkle.
Miss Marjorie Ann Wade of Oar-
ber Is making an extended visit
with Miss Kate Boevers.
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BIG SHOTS. LITTLE SHOTS AND GENERALS BLOW
IJP TRIAL BALLOONS TO TEST WAR SENTIMENT
FARM CASH IIIGII
PHOENIX, Arlz— (UP) - Arizona
fanners receive a hither cash in-
come thun any other stale in the
West, according to R W Black-
burn, Washington, secretary of the
Two American Farm Bureau federation
mm BY PETER EDSON
NEA Service Stull Cor respondent
WASHINGTON.—The Job of
" selling the country on the Idea
of this defense effort Is one of the
more amazing sidelights of pre-
p«redness for war. Since it’s the
newspaper render who hus to be
sold, you may
-‘1
DOWN MEMORY LANE
Mnv 23. 1931
HrIcii Little, a member of the fourth Knuii1 claftR nt
Central echool, has achieved the outstanding honor of nt-
tending school for one term with a perfect spelling record.
Three other members of the class who have missed only
one word during Ihi* term are Bette Dale, Margaret Fischer
nnd Dorothy Louise Oppenlnnder.
Im interested in
knowing a little
about the inner
workings of the
sales technique.
It isn't organ-
ized into any-
th I n g like a
ministry of
propaganda yet,
for the main
acts ore run as
separute, inde-
pendent shows
—the army, na-
vy and the Of-
fice for Emer-
m
LlSr
V msr
\\
K risen v
gency Management. Also, every
army ramp, nnvnl station and air
i base has its own publicity ofllcer.
A large crowd attended the presentation of “An Awful
Aunt" Friday evening which whs given by members of the.
Alpha Beta class of the First Methodist church. The play I J IIK j,rllll>i j0"’ °*****
was directed by Mrs. ("ammie Tumipseed. Roles were por-
trayed by Miss Wilma Nohlet, Miss Julia Klrnnnn, Miss
Vesta Bright. David Tiffin. Hampton Brooks, Julian Ras-
ter, Dick Lord, Miss Zelnm Sitton, Harry Hoyt and Ern-
est Girard.
ting everybody all hipped up
on this program, begins at the top
atyd goes right through every de-
fehso agency. There Is a con-
stant demand for speakers. Cab-
inet members in cutawnys, assort-
ed admirals nnd generals in or out
of gold braid, nnd dnllnr-a-yenr
brass hats In business suits or din-
ner Jacket* con always expect a
call to aay something before no-
('anadian county will be represented by three dairy-
men nnd seven members of the 4-H dairy club this week in
Duncan. L. A. Chappell. J. M. Kennedy and Frank Wolf I
will tnke exhibits, while Harry Lortnzen, Russell Kimball. I tlona <w rmmiar raidon* of th* 75-
Chnrles Griggs, Clarence Chappell, Weldon Spitler, Curtis I cant blue plate special luncheon
Spith r anti Alvin Stout will participate in the judging con-
test a. James Vogt, a resident of Canadian county, but a
member of the Oklahoma county 4-H dairy club, will dis-
play an exhibit at the show.
boys.
The Job of cnblneteers of late
has been to preside nl the launch-
ing of trial ballcons, ns witness
the recent speeches of Secretaries
Knox and Stimkon. Here Is where
rent high pressure salesmanship
is required as the number of suc-
cessful balloon salesmen in the
country is extremely limited nnd
the American public has consid-
erable sales resistance to mer-
chandise that might get it in
trouble.
The real burden of gumshoe
salesmanship on the defense ef-
fort has therefore fallen to the
dollar-a-year men in OPM. Big
business men themselves, they
have had to go nut and speak the
language of business to convince
chambers of commerce and Indi-
vidual manufacturers that this de-
fense effort Is no sideline or by-
product, thnt plant expansion nnd
full speed arc necessary, nnd that
normnl business production would
have io be cut if sulllclcnt mili-
tary supplies were to bv supplied
In time.
All these speeches have to he
carefully’ prepared and approved
so there won't be any apologies
nnd explanations to make Inter.
As n result, there has grown up
a sizeable force of Washington
speech writers. The big shot* ob-
viously haven't time to prepare
nil these tnlks themselves so the
Job is turned over to experts who
write rough drafts that are prayed
over by ecomontc advisers and
passed on by lawyers before they
get to the consumers.
Fifty-two mrmlrertt of the Hoy Scoutg have been vac-
cinated for typhoid fevpr by MIhh Anna Plcklum during the
pant two weeks. Members of tha Cub Scouta now are being
inoculated.
clubs.
Among the starred gnd striped
officer* of the armed services,
these speeches tnke the line of
telling the citizenry what a great
navy we got and what n great
army we wilt have. Assurances
must bo given Hint soldiers and
seduce ere Just one big happy
family end the folks bark home
Bob'! seed to worry about their
'PARING care of the presa, the
radio nnd the newsreels, the
special magazine writers, col-
umnists and commentators Is,
however, by far the biggest part
of the selling campaign. Per-
haps tt'a Incorrect to rail this as-
pect of the work nailing, Infor-
mation aprendlng is more exact,
for the public does want to know
what's going on _end_how^eud
why.
the latest information
marketing quotas.
It Is realized that wheat farmers
will be busy taking care of their
spiing crops, preparing their ma-
chinery for the big harvest ahead,
and working at other routine tasks,
, . . .. , . ... but ubout three hours spent at this
p anted on the experiment station . , . _ . „ J", .
a,m........... wheot improvement field day pro-
at Stillwater and the samples < . .,
thoroughly analyzed as to purity. ^rslt ihelr po5S/i“
of variety, mixture, etc. |
In the plot at Union City this
year (the plot probably will be
located somewhere In the Calumet
vicinity next full i pure varttlesof all
of the lending hard and soft winter
wheats also have been planted.
By comparing the pure varieties
with the samples selected at ran-
dom from farmers, a good lesson
In what good seed will do will be
brought out.
For those farmers this year who
have samples in tire plot anil
whose seed checks out to be in
grade "A." that is. those that can
be recommended for seed, an en-
larged plaster of paris wheat ker-
nel will be presented.
The results of last year's work
on the plot near El Reno revealed
that 57 percent of the farmer
samples were of the Full-aster
strain, and the Fulcastvr strain
yielded only 51 percent as much
as some of the leading good hard
wheats. This nlone should cause
furmers to give some thought to
the kind of wheat that they plant.
At the field day program this
year some Interesting discussions
(both by local men ana represen-
tatives from the Oklahoma A und
M college) will be given.
Walter H. Boon of the Canadian
Mill and Elevator company will
discuss wheat production from the
miller'* angle.
thing else that they might be able
to do that day.
Mesabl Largest Mine
The major Iron ranges" In Min-
nesota are the Mesabl, the Ver-
million, and the Cuyuna. The larg-
est of these Is the Mesabl which
contains the world’s largest open
pit mine.
This great Mahoning mine is 1M-
miles long, from a half mile to a
mile wide, and nearly 400 feet deep
In places. It contains more than
60 railroad tracks and covers 1,100
acres. Since the mine was opened
in 1895, miners have taken out
more than 260,000,000 tons of ore.
Experts estimate that the Mesa-
bi range has iron ore reserves of
more than 1,000,000.000 tons.
Great Docks at Allourz
From the mines the ore is car-
ried in railroad cars to the docks
at Duluth and Superior, Wls.. and
to the huge ore docks at Allouez,
Wis.
The Allouez docks rise 82 feet
about the waters of Lake Superior
and the longest pier there extends
2,244 feet into the bay. In ttie dock
there are 1,352 ore pockets with a
capacity of nearly 450.000 tons.
During the Great Lakes ship-
ping season the docks are open 24
hours dally. Rnllroad officials ex-
pect to load an average of 13 boats
dally with about 130.000 tons of
ore during the season. The aver-
age time for loading a 10,000 ton
load at the Allouez docks last year
was 3 hours 13 minutes,
pNCIRCLED by Axis-dominate
neighbors, Switzerland face
another fight to preserve its 442
year-old independence. For th
present Hitler has made no threat
toward the Swiss, but Italy ha
resented comment in Swiss news
papers on II Duce’s military r«
verses.
Swiss history is filled with he
roic accounts of battles that mad
the little country a free, unite
nation. The monument picture
on the Red Cross stamp abovi
commemorates the victory £
Giornico in 1478, over Milanes
troops, in the war against Charls
the Bold, duke of Burgundy.
Napoleon’s wars swept ove
Switzerland, but in World War
the country rriaintained strii
neutrality. The Swiss took an at
tive part in relief work, aidin
prisoners of war and men in in
ternment camps.
The League of Nations estab
lished its headquarters at Genevi
recognized Switzerland’s perpetw
neutrality.
• SHELL CREEK
• LOOK AND LEARN
Checker Expert
Stymied By War
NEW ORLEANS. May 23—(U R1 —
Ernest J. Walt, who turned to
checker matches with foreign com-
petltdrs because he was too good
for the local players, finally has i
been licked. It took the European I
war, however, to do it.
Walt, a clerk In the division of
employment security In Baton
Rouge, became Interested In check-
ers when he was employed by a
cotton firm here in 1928. A medi-
ocre pluyed, he haunted the public
library studying scientific books
on the art of checker playing.
His studying drew dividends.
Soon he wns beating all comers,
nnd players became wary of him.
Finally, he turned to tile city poor
house and played with the In-
mates. Walt, In a contest spon-
sored by the Paul Morphy Chess
nnd Checker club, defeated 37
other entries to become city cham-
pion. ,
Walt checked the newspapers for
European checker players, and
finally found two men who took
1. What Indian chief was re-
sponsible for the Custer massacre?
2. How many feet are there be-
tween the bases of a baseball dia-
mond?
3. Whose death Is related at
the end of the last chapter In
Genesis?
4. What, In railroad parlance,
Is a roundhouse?
5. What, according
the minimum number
that can create a Hot?
ANSWERS
1. Sitting Bull.
2. 90 feet.
3. That of Joseph.
4 A building for the housing of
locomotive engines.
5. Three.
to
of
law, is
persons
Shell Creek school closed Frldi
for the summer vacation. A bask
dinner was served at noon, aft
which a program was given by tl
students.
Pupils graduated from Shi
Creek this year are Dorothy Part
Ray Adams and Gayle Walker.
After the program Mrs. Toi
Kirkegard, Shell Creek teachi
presented the various certlflcati
Those receiving perfect attew
ance certificates were Dorotl
Parks, Ray Adams, Marianna Hai
ska, Charles and Warren Seleiner
Tony Ray Koubn, Dorothy, Mildri
and Kathryn Selement.
Those making credit work
penmanship were Dorothy Part
Dolores Kouba, Buddy Koub
Connie Selement, Jackie Lee Stoi
Norma Joyce Taborek, Betty Jet
Burkey, Tony Ray Kouba, Mildri
Selement, Margaret. Jean Marshs
and Joan Burkey.
Pupils receiving reading certlf
cates were Ray Ada:.is, Jackie L
Stout, Tony Ray Kouba, Chari
Selement, Norma Joyce Tabore
Dorothy Selement, Ronald Jet
I Hanska, Joan Burkey, Margar
} Jean Marshall, Mildred Selemer
I Carol Douglas Burkey, Lynn E<
I ward Stout. Warren Selement at
| Kathryn Selement.
Others besides the patrons of tl
district who attended the dinn
and program were Mrs. H. O. Bu
i gess, Miss Elsie Krshka, Miss Bet
| Jo Thompson, Mrs. Mary Nova
i Mi s. Joe Dunn and son, and Tot
Kirkegard. all of Yukon, Mrs. Hen
lYeck and son, Miss Marie Yec
Mrs. Edward Rubes and son, all
j Banner, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Vi
Jones of Port Worth, Tex.
QUEEN OF YORE
I him on—one from Glasgow. Scot-
Leo Anthis, federal grain (rupee- land, and the other from Alten-
tor at El Reno, will inform the buch bel Truutenuu, Czechoslovu-
group as to what causes the vari-
ous grades of wheat.
Jim E Smith, elevator man at
Union City will present the eleva-
tor man's point of view
K Starr Chester, member of the
Cklahoma A. nnd M college fac-
ulty, will have on hand und dem-
onstrate practical. Inexpensive
method* of controlling some of the
serious disease* of wlicnt nnd other
smnll grains.
Hornre Smith, who Is In charge
of the wheat Improvement, pro-
gram In Oklnhonin in nil of the
wheat counties, will Inform th»
• BARBS
npmrni
* tion when fishermen start talk*
Ing.
* • *
We’d oivt people credit tcho
iau thru can’t ilng—tf they
didn’t alwai/i go ahead and
prove it.
kin.
He hasn't heard from H. Cow-
perthwalto of Glasgow since early
In 1940
"Cowperthwattc just stopped
writing late In 1940 after three
year* of playing and Just when
the 14-gatne series wns In Its final
state," Walt said. "My letters to
him are never returned nnd no
reason has been given for discon-
tinuing the series. I don’t know
whether he was inducted In tire
service or died or what."
The same applies to hi* Czecho-
slovakian opponent, Vlnzenz Mltoh-
ner, Walt said. Their correspon-
dence stopped after Mltohner had
Inst a 10-game series
Mltohner'*' letters nlwnv* were
HORIZONTAL
1 English queen
called "Good ____
Queen Bess." O
9 King-VIII filP
was her father
12 Dry.
13 Balance.
19 Sloth.
16 To support.
17 Tendrils.
18 Bottle.
20 To hasten.
21 Warship guns.
22 Bone.
23 Rootstock.
24 Right (abbr.).
25 Clan symbol.
26 Tree.
28 Dish.
30 To bellow.
31 Eternities.
32 Ounces
(abbr.).
33 Indian buffalo,
34 Carpet.
35 Form of "be."
36 New England
(abbr.).
Answer to Previous Puzzle
\m m: £ m
So
ITIRII E'f
i
11
m
18 Former ■'
soldiers.
19 During her
reign much
fine — wa
written.
21 To diminish.
23 Children.
24 Chestnut hor
25 Sharp taste.
27 Tiresome
person.
29 Noisy.
32 Spoken.
35 To place in
line.
37 Natural power. VERTICAL
38 Gutter edges. 2 Genus of gulls. 38 Not to be
3 Metal. promoted.
4 Bullet sound. 39 Secreted.
5 Paid publicity. 10 Virginia
43 Chaos.
44 Kite end.
45 Passage.
48 Because.
47 Killed.
49 Thought.
50 To own.
51 Her mother
was Anne —
52 The Spanish
— wns
defeated In
her reign.
6 Summarizes.
7 Wrong.
8 To employ,
9 Pronoun.1
10 River nymph.
11 Inlet.
willow.
41 Close.
42 Grain (abbr.;
43 New star.
44 Peasant.
48 Fashion.
14 Courtesy title. 48 Pound (abbr
16 Her reign was 49 Into,
long nnd-. 50 Laughter
17 Anxiety. sound.
Isn’t stranger than fle- I written in Oermnn, Walt said, but
hr didn't mind hunting up trans-
lators. Recently, however, he turn-
ed down n match with a Chinese
Ho still t* playing a match with
John M Napier of Blantyre. Ny-
asaland. East Africa, and with O
A Brown, flvr-tlmes champion of
the Province of New Zealand.
a • •
Tha spring fever some people
are kicking about Is tha same case
they had all winter,
t • •
Chinese used umbrellas S000
pears apo, so borrowing must
ba an old, old custom.
, A Judge gives criminals lots of
time but ba always baa auua Ml
for playing golf.
“MIHTEBB" NCARCK
LONDON (UP* Of the total of
319 names of men appointed In
the home guard only 19 are plain
"mlntern." The other 300 name*
appearing In the war office order
paper are those of peers, baronets,
KiilahU. M P's and brtgadter-
gsnerals.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1941, newspaper, May 23, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919916/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.