The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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\
POUR
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 19
THEY DON’T BELIEVE IT’S REAL
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
iMued dally except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
Kd entered aa second-class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1878.
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
HOLLYWOOD. Apr 22—<U.Ri
rol Plynn, Hollywood's chainf
vagabond, is setting down,
his trips in the future will be c
fined to mere vacation jaunts
places like 8outh America. Ha'
and' perhaps the South Seas.
The Journeys may be long,
they will no more be listed us
peditions. a definite' distinction
Flynn's vocabulary.
For In the past when FI
went on an expedition it waj
means of getting food and she
and sometimes a good financial
turn as well.
Take the expedition after
slugs for the Chinese market. T
was successful because the Cliir
were able to indulge their appe
for sea slugs at a good return
Flyhn. The gold expedition to I
Ouinea was a fifty-fifty suet
He found a little gold but he
got a native arrow in his ankle.
Flynn still likes the sea. but
"captain" dislikes the expediti
these days. The "captain" is 1
Flynn. Llli Damita. 8he has ha
semi-settling influence on the
plorer. You can't expect a wifi
go on an expedition after sea si
So they simply take trips.
The most recent trip was a cri
through the Caribbean in Fly
boat, a mere nothing to a for
New Ouinea gold-seeker.
"'You can't call traveling i
ular routes anything adventuro
he said. "It's the same as sett
down. The only thing is that
move about a bit more You h
a regular base of operations, in
case Hollywood.
“I'd stagnate if I didn't get a'
once in a while," he contini
"but getting awav to tlie Ca
bean on a cruise is no more t
a New Yorker's goUig to the Ci
kills. It's a change of scenery,
you're still settled and tied dov
Flynn's last adventure was
Spain. Before that, he had in
plans for an expedition into
South American jungle after
missing Paul Redfcrn, but his sti
waved a contract in iront of 1
and said he couldn't go.
So. like any domesticated m
Flynn simply sails around
Caribbean and fishes without
adventure at all aside from
danger of cyclones and the ham
of navigating a small boat
stormy seas.
BUDGE IIA RLE DEAN WARD
News Editor Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRES8 Is exclusively entitled to the use for re-
plication of all the news dispatches credited to it or not credited by
Ibis paper, and also to all the local r.sws therein.
All rights of publication aches herein are also reserved.
MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL EnilOHIAL ASSOCIATION
and
THE OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
Labor Commissioner Yet
Unopposed In Race
Huge Artificial Lake Now
Being Impounded
OKLAHOMA CITY. Apr 23—<U.R)
—W A. Pat Murphy, who once
was a brick layer but who has
been state labor commissioner the
last 12 years, had a clear field
ahead today for re-election
With nearly three weeks of the
filing period gone, not a candidate
had filed for Murphy's post, not
even Murphy himself. He has said
he will file for re-election.
Murphy has strong support a-
mong organized labor because of
his efforts to gain final approval
of the state's minimum wage and
maximum hour law.
Codes for nine industries, ap-
proved by the state industrial wel-
fare commission, have been block-
ed from operation by a district
court suit filed by druggists.
( oiiducIs Hearings
Murphy conducted public hear-
ings for each of the i\lne indus-
tries. Employers fought the codes
but usually were outvoted. Two
representatives of the public, two
employes from the Industry for
which a code was being adopted,
and two employers were on the
various committees which made rec-
ommendations to the commission
Tiie commissioner of labor will!
assume considerably more import-
ance if tiie wage-hour law with-
stands the test suit filed in an
Oklulioina county district court. It
will be ap|icaled to the state su-
preme court
8TILLWATER, Apr. 22—(U.PI—
Tiie first phase was completed to-
day on a Farm Security admini-
stration project that will give north
central Oklahoma an artificial lake
10 miles long and five miles wide.
Workmen closed and locked the
gate on all water moving down
Stillwater creek, completing an east-
ern dam nearly a mile long which
will impound a lake of 3,264 water
acres.
Completion of the dam marked
the start of a period in which rain
water will gradually be Impounded
until the waters tops the 60-foot
hight of the dam. It was estimated
that It would be several years be-
fore enough water accumulates to
bring the lake level up to ap-
proximately 60 feet.
Largest Project
Work on the dam was begun in
November 1936 Construction of
the dam has been one of the largest
projects of its type undertaken by
the Farm Security administration,
called the Rural Resettlement ad-
ministration when the dam was
started.
The entire F8A project, of which
the lake is a part, will provide a
23,000-acre park Officials believe
that development of a recreational
center around the lake will make
the project a playground for the
northern half of the state. Nine
native stone cabins and a large
lodge have been erected to the
south of the lake.
Quail Liberated
Several thousand quail have been
turned loose on the project and the
lake will be stocked with fish Eight
fish breeding ponds have been
built east of the dam and from
these officials expect to take many
thousand small fish to place in the
lake.
FSA officials said that they ex-
pect to carry out many varied
plans for the 23.000-acre area,
including experiments in forestry,
livestock grazing, providing a re-
fuge for wildlife, and others.
National Advertising Representative*
FROST LANDIS COMPANY
New York, Chicago, Detroit, St. Looli, Dallas
Atlanta, San Fi&ncisco
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
One Week__
Three Months
(P»e Year _
BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES
---1 .15 Three Months
---81.75 Six Months _
--$7.00 One Year _
Includin g Sales Tax
MAY IT BE SAID OF US: For he was a good man, and loll of
the Holy Ghost and of faith: and much people was added unto the
Lord.—Acts 11-24.
New York
Inside Out
BY DON O'MALLEY
XTKW YORK. Apr 22— Jack
Dempsey, who used to be cele-
brated aa the former heavyweight
champion of the world, now is
acquiring new fame as a New
York Industry in himself. He runs
two restaurants In town, one in
Florida, and his name has Just
appeared on a new sports maga-
zine.
Dempsey has an organizational
set-up that may yet rival the big
steel or railroad, com pn t ies If it
keeps going at Its present pare
naturally, is in-
for a final decision
Wetnrich records which were so regardless of the trial court's rul-
bad they were never released ing, observers believe The state
in the same acoustical set-up. attorney general. Mac (J William-1
Mercer used his own unorthodox ;wll. has declared Ihe act valid
methods and inexpensive gadget.,: ^ ,abor cmnMBnKr wlll be
S ! charged with enforcement of the j
nrettv much n* '/'''ill ' 'i wage-hour law At present he see,
pretty much by Instinct and a keen .. .
musical ear-and finds It difficult ,h*‘ wo,m“ fl,,d mlnor* are not
himself to understand why hit forced w work beyond the llmlt
: departures from standard practice Prov*dt‘c* by statute. A violator ]
! should make such a difference. ma>' bp forced to pay a stiff fine
a 0 « for working a woman more than a 1
FRIBBLES—Some of the best act-! maximum of 54 hours a week,
itig on Broadway this season, to Salary Is s.i.ooo
my notion, has been contributed The commissioner of labor draws
by performers who didn't receive a salary of 83.000 a year The
tiie featured billing George Cou- term of office is four years. Murphy |
!ouis, Who plays Marc Antony so first was elected in 1926 and has
powerfully In die Mercury tliea- won position each four vear, j
ire's production.of 'Julius Caesar." Lnce th(n Hr to provldttl wlUl
Is one example Sidney Green- *vfni, ^slsUulUs who lnspoct ,KJ
street. In the Theatre Guild s "The . ... . ,,
is another New b““™ a,,d wor!a,w cond“
Yqrk merchants whom I've queried Uo"; of both men and women ,
ducxr DonT you remember the
doctor banned duck from my diet?
Infernal old quack!"
Julie laughed nervously at his
pun.
“You get on back to the front
where you belong!" She put her
hands on his back and pushed him
toward the hail. “We re busy out
here!"
Outside money
vested In these companies, but
Dempsey wisely spends a great deal
of time appearing personally to
greet his customers
Visitors to his restaurants not
only are allowed to shake the
great fighter's hand, but are en-
couraged to write their names in a
big guest book Most of the
signers arc from out of town, and
a few days after the visit Dempsey
sends out a personal letter to the
editor of their local paper
The letter Is a genial one. men- Sea Gull '
tlolling the names of :>WS '
and extending a welcome to all the'of late, reply that business has
neighbors Dempsey's signature picked up noticeably since Foster,
almost invariably gets the lettei' Maybe It's a trend to be followed
printed in a featured spot—which elsewhere Juit north of China-
is as neat .a way of winning free town, in an abandoned car bam
advertising <as I've ever known New York's tramps conduct a
Jim Corbett. Benny Leonard and flourishing market for the ex-
other prizefighters have rapitaliz- ihange of personal belongings
ed on their names before, but Every day. the vagrants assemble
Dempsey and his advisere are thi by the hundreds to trade old
shrewdest New York has seen sc, clothes or whatevrr knlek-knack,
far. , ! they may happen to have acquired
* * * Ion their journeys about town. A
SECOND-HAND Another businr tooth brush will buy an t4d hat
success story. In a different sphere a pants belt may be swapped for
Is the one behind t the Musk-raft a |>a!r of Mines . . . Ironically
Records firm enough, on tiie brick walls of the
This outfit was started a couple bam la still visible a faded aign
of years ago by a young Manhat- painted in large black letters
Ian lawyer named Milton’ Rein reading NO lOITERINOI" . .
With him Bn associated a N • liiliig should hr done about
York music teacher and an amateur New York university's college song
'engineer named Gordon Mercer. It's a rousing tune, all about the
With a single recording studio ^ Jersey Pnllsadcs and the Hud-
and s tiny office, they began mak- son- but artuall.v Uic NYU
Ing records of unusual classical bulldlrgs are in the Bronx, over-
by KATHRYN CULVER
Julie Hamilton, small - town He kissed her. then slipped his *“* but Julie caught her arm and
Southern girl, has drifted into arm through hers and came on yanked tor back,
her engagement to Kenneth Into the kitchen, peering about "Don’t you go tattling!" she
Terry because they were child- near-sightedly. breathed. “Everything will be per-
hood sweethearts, but he is not “Where’s Kenneth?” he asked. fectly all right If you'll Just let me
dashing enough to suit her. and "Kenneth?” Julie looked at him handle it."
she longs for romance with a in wide-eyed Innocence. "He left Edith glared at her Rlv vears
rapital R. When he romes under fifteen minutes ago." older than ^ulle she often feh
the spell of Isolde Hrming.cli- "H-m-m I thought I heard a ukc taking the younger girl ovei
ntorous visitor from New T ora. man speaking to here as I came her knee and spanking her Till*
Julie Ls indifferent. On the day down the hall." one of the Umos It was the
before her twentieth birthday, Elvira chuckled loudly front tttr umit Tdr b«r to put that complete
n. t'ir Wm , rd“o,1ihrrVi Kr'!‘ S‘nk' Th,ere 8hC W“ WMhinR th® strangM out In* the*garage!
neth s eousin, are In the llamil- soup plate. . '
ton kitehen preparing for a "That ol' Jake Must a-been him iSt.ieimt
party, a disheveled but hand- you heard. He Jus' went out."
some young tramp appears at 16,1 your father ab°ut that tramp!
the hark door, then faints Re- -| 1HINK.” said Edith, decisively "He Isn't a tramp!" Julie flared
viving he says hr I* Barry Cald- 1 “that Mr Hamilton should—” “You heard him tell his story—1
well, from the West, and is -0f course he should have a
hiking tn New York for a radio ni^e of candy!" Julie Interrupted. *M1i probably Just a story hr
audition. Over the protests of she stepped In front of Edith tells at back doors to get sympa-
i dith. Who points nut he may he and hrld the candy dish out to her thy and a handout." Edith scoffed
a thief, Julie invites him to stay lather. Over her shoulder, she “Oh you're utterly heartless!'
In the garage but. when he glared at her friend. Julie retorted. "You haven't any—
father appreai! n "U was sweet of you to help me any feeling—or imagination. Didn't
the kitehen. she begs th- »'>ong ready for the party. Edith. But you fool a thrill when he drew
man to hide outdoors, lie draw* i know you're anxious to get himself up and refused to sneal
himself up and pays h- I not home " out until I bfgged him to?"
ashamed to meet her fe'h-r. "Oh. no!" Edith smiled blandly Edith sighed. "You're Utcurablj
"I'm In no hurry. Ill stick around romantic. No wonder Kennetl
CMAPTF.k III iii case you need any more help. Isn't dashing enough to suit you.’
1UL1K stepped to the young You're so Impulsive, you know. Julie sank down on a chair, hei
' mull’s side and laid an nr- rtarlln* You're always doing some- face dreamy.
,„,T “n° I™ Rn ur thing rash without considering the ‘Think of him hiking all thr
,ent liana on his arm. consequences." way from Arizona to New York fot
SUNDAY SCHOOL
RECORD SOUGHT
WEWOKA. Apr. 22—(U.PJ—Charles
R Sebastian wlll try for another
Sunday school record to replace
the one Influenza shattered for
him. The illness caused the as-
sistant fire chief to miss Sunday
school recently for the first time
In 14 years.
He had attended every jilast at
Wewroka Methodist church since
he was 14 years old.
“I'm going to make It a longer
record next time," he said.
Look and I^arn
1 What was the highest w
ever recorded by tiie hydrngrap
office of the U. 8. navy depi
ment?
2. What great English sovere
was contemporary with Shall
peare? t
3 What is an Isthmus-’
4 In what year did the He
rebellion In Chlra occur'’
5. What canal ha, been
subject of more painters titan i
other canal In the world?
ANSWERS
I. One encountered In the No
Atlantic ocean Dec 22. 1922 by
British steamship "Majestic;"
t minted at 80 ft
2 Queen Elizabeth
3 A strip of land that count
two larger bodies of land
4. 1900
5 Grand canal. Venice
ZION
ft was to honor tiie 18th birth-
day anniversary of their son
Ralph. Jr., that Mr and Mrs
Ralph Roysr entertained with a
party Saturday night Gaines were
played throughout the evening and
at a late l*our refreshments were
served to the following:
Edward Navy. J’Yederick Nirinan.
Sam Wench. Edward ' Werner, Ray
Greene, tester Parker. Oscar Mof-
fat. Charles JC&ok, Krrmit Scolt.
Harrold Scott. Vlrdtn Rovse. Ed
Novy. F M Tolbert. Misses Dorothy
BroUierton. Lorraine Brotherton
Oeorgta Cook. Verna Cook. Mildred
Novy, Rtibye Brown. Anna Bell
Brown. Minina Nleman and Minnie
Nleman
Mr and Mrs Chester Wallace
Kl Rcio. were Sunday dinner
gucats of I lie former's parents
Mr and Mr, W H Wallace, and
family.
Those to visit In thr Mcrvtl
Moffat home Saturday evening
were Mrs Berths Moffat, son
Ivan. Mr. and Mrs John Mo(fat.
daughter. Joanna. Mr and Mrs
F.arnest Llebscher, sons. Leon and
Eugene i
A largr crowd of neighbors and
friends gathered tn ths O C
Wrhniuller home Tuesday evening
to charivari Mr and Mrs Oscar
Wehniuller. who were married re-
cently.
Mr and Mrs B K Beecliani
were dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs Fid Hunt and sou. Jack, in
Okarchr Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Bertha Moffat and sons were Mr
and Mrs. Ernest Liebsclier and
aons. Mr and Mrs. John Moffat
and daughter.
Misses Verna and Georgia Cook
spent Bur day with Dorothy and
Lorraine Brotlierton
Ml** Emma Nleman spent the
Easter t m at Ion with tier parents.
Mr and Mrs Fred Nleinun. and
family.
Mrs A, V, Dillingham Mr and
Mrs Spriieer Barnhill were Mon-
day evening visitor* of Mr and
Mrs. J w Every. Tuesday evening
guests wers Mr and Mrs. Howard
Dillingham and family.
Mr and Mr* Fred Heckes. El
Reno, were guests of Mr and Mr*.!
John Palmer and family Sunday
Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Albert Hecka* were Mr
and Mr* Ben Hoggeae ami Marjorie
Pearl Evans ol Kl Reno Afternoon
visitors were Mrs Jeff Williams ot
Chtqkasha, Mr and Mrs Joe Kelly I
of El toeno, Mr and Mrs. C. W
Navy Men Circumvent
Philadelphia Sales Tax
PHILADELPHIA. Apr. 22—<U.R>—
Sailors at the Philadelphia navy
yard arc amused over the way
they beat'’ the city's 2 percent
sales tax.
The sailors have their purchase,
.sent to the yard, government
property, and therefore exempt
from the tax
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
Let’. Sleep on It,” No Idle Saying—Much Drpenc
• on Good Night’s Rest
A Problem A Day
By CLAUD NORTH CHKISMAN, Mil
FUNCTIONAL REST” and "nu-
r tritive repair" — that tz what
they tell us we zhould set from the
process of sleep. The varioua func-
tions of the system should eea*e
their tendency
f-tocontlnue
. their natural
activity With-
. I ] out this cessa-
1 tlon o f func-
jtSfwKlPT 1 tlonal exercise
MsjHl I I It 1* difficult to
Ivv! | set the nutrl-
I Uve result, we
j | hope for In the
rebuilding o f
our worn tla-
jim sue*.
- mH Probably
thera it no
oa cuisiiaji fund amenta!
obstacle to
sleep which Is more Insistent than
the tendency of organs which have
been undFr stress to continue thetr
activity Involuntarily. Thus, the
accountant does columns of figures
in his brain, and the typist's An-
gers continue to hunt the keys.
Before one knows it, the night is
done, and the system has not de-
rived the rest that Is due.
Consider, for a moment, the rea-
son why we get sleepy. The brain
cells, for several causes, begin to
lose their sensitivity to Irritation,
which ls the usual call to action.
One reason may be simply too
much to eat, which has called the
resources to some other section of
the body. Another reason may be
ovrrindulgenra in some aort of
stimulants or narcolies, which
Anally use up the responsiveness
of the brain tissue.
Most often, the reason ls a state
of exhaustion, again due to the
depletion of the brain's sensitivity
and ability to respond to stimuli.
That la wny we resort to a cup of
black coflec, or to a whifl of fresh
cold air, or to a walk around the
block, any of which we hope will
revitalise the brain centers to fresh
activity until we are finished with
our use of them for the time being.
It would seem that the objective
sleep is primarily to show ti, Ih
sleep habits arc more "t leas sel
regulatory. All the early cfTm
have been to prove thet abuse
any of our organ, would result
a depletion ol OUT ability to resto
ourselves In normal time ai
order. Next, the efforts at tuidc
standing sleep Jiavc dioin th
thr function of sleep is rrstoratli
and its privileges must be reco
nised and Its requirements saf
guarded If we hope for fully a
proved results
To toss about, to sigh and mur
blr. to muss up thr covering in t
effort to get comfortable an
wont of all. to get up in the mon
ing Irritable and feeling unfit f
thr day before one. arr all likely
depreciate ones efficiency bejrot
the excusable point.
This whole matter of gettli
proper and adequate return* '
the time spent in sleep, resolv
itself into a problem which la Ju
a* Important aa our effort to bu
get our resources In any repo
Perhaps I should say more tmpo
tant. because so much deprn
upon our balancing our sleep bu
get.
"Let’a alrrp on It,* Is no It
saying. Our perceptions, our re
soiling powers, our memories, i
depend upon thr refreshing of o
brain centers for their accura
and dependability. Our rniqtla
and pelsonul I ea are also affect
beyond calculation by the wrm
ness caused by Insufficient sleep,
dentallv. i
thorltlea are agreed that we .shot
never use the putting of c-hildr1
to bed aa a forpi of punlahinei
It upset* too much of the real pi
pose of going to bed at the pro|
time.
Practically, than, the whi
problem of get Una to sleep a
DOWN MEMORY LANE
AT THAT moment, she was In-
temipted by the wall of a po-
lice siren. It drew rapidly nearer,
finally died to a moan Just In front
of the house.
The two girls stared at each
other with wide eyes.
“TU so to the door." Edith eaid
quickly,
8he slipped out of the kitchen
and ran down the hallway as the
front doorbell sounded a peremp-
tory summons.
Julia, remaining in the kitchen,
stood listening breathlessly. The
gruff voice of an officer floated
down the hall to her.
"Oood evening. Miaa Teriy," she
heard him say. “Sorry to disturb
you. but w* had a phone call about
a suspicious character aeen hang-
ing around this house.”
Ttyn, Edith's voice. "I'm sure,
officer, there's some mistake. We've
aeen no one of that description."
Oh. good for Edith. Julie thought
"Juat the same.” the officer per-
sisted. “If you don't mind, we'd
like to scarrh the premises. Don't
want to lake any chances, you
know. This report we got waa very
definite. He might, for Inatance.
have sneaked Into the garage—be
hiding there , . *
Julie didn't wait to hear more,
Like a streak, she waa out the
back door, racing through the twi-
light toward the garage. ...
(To be continuedI
fl’fie cA«r$cf«r» In fill* renal art
Apr. 22. 1923
' Chnrlen ltowrr# leaves tmiiirht for Chicago where he
will attend a meeting <»f the Springer heir« who are fight-
ing for a large estate at Wilmington, Del.
Wanda Kintdey and Kay Bannister visited friends in
Oklahoma City yesterday.
Mrs. F. Howard Morris left last night for Denver where
8he will viait for three weeks with her m»n, Murquia Morris.
Mina Vera Bergren, formerly of thia city, now making
her home in Abilene, Kan., ia apending a few daya here
vieitjng her mother and Kl Reno frienda.
Mra. Clyde Dowell waa a charming hoateaa to the T.
B. A. cltih Saturday afternoon. In the game of auction Mra.
(Radnor Barnard received the favor for high acore. Mra.
E«rl WuwiliouM- received a luuulaomc gift ua «he ia leaving
to make her home in Oklahoma CHy , Mra. W P. Murphy
waa an additional gueat.
*7/ you don't mind," said the officer, "we'd like to search
the premises."
"Please. Mr. Caldwell I” she Mr Hamilton chuckled. "What
jogged. For my sake!* thing has Julie done now?
His dark eye. looked down ?•““« ‘ cak* wlthout *
nto hers for a fraction of a "That'* about the raahest thing
wcond. I ever get a chance to do around
“Very well,” he gave In. "For thl* old town!" Julie said
four sake. Miss Julie . . “ He f"R here!" her father re-
turned toward the door. proached.
"But don't go away!" Julie add- The rear door opened, and Jake
-d quickly. "Jake ia waiting tor came in.
you outside. He’ll take you out to “I got him fix up all right. Mias
the uaiage. Promise me you won't Julie."
BO away—Hut yeti" "Eh? What*» that?" Mr. Ham-
Hc hesitated. "All right * he llton raised his eyebrows,
agreed, picking up his broken gul- "Jake's talking about a—a duck
tar. f bought." Julie said quickly. “Be
Julie hastily pushed him out- sure the pen is tight, Jake and
doors toward the watting .take give him plenty of food and
and cloned the door on him lust in water."
M*no- The Negro looked confused, then
The door from the hall swyng aald meekly. "Yea'm—Pace to It."
open, and Mr. Hamilton stood on and withdrew,
Hie threshold. Julie il*w to him "A duck?" said Mr. Hamilton.
Mrs Churles Oppenlander of Navina, Okla.. returned
home today after apending the week-end with her children
in this city. She was accompanied by Mrs. C. F. Moody and
Mrs. (George ls*mon 4<»r a few days’ visit.
Mi and Mrs Hairy MeUuahltn.
236 North K avenue, are altend-
Uig Uic ’88er celebration In Oulh-
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1938, newspaper, April 22, 1938; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920560/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.