The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 1938 Page: 4 of 6
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Bhe Ribbon Nrwspaprr Serclnf A Blae Ribbon Commanlty
Issued dally except Saturday from 207 South Roc It Island avenue,
gad entered as second-class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1179.
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
budge iiaklk
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS Is exclusively entitled to the use for re-
ptfallcation of all the news dispatches credited to it or not credited by
Ills paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein ere also reserved.
MEMBER OE THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THE OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representatives
FROST LANDIS COMPANY
New York, Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Dallas
Atlanta, San Francisco
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION KATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
By Carrier ADJOINING COUNTIES
One Week__________• .ISThree Months_______4160
Throe Months_____»1.75 Six Months-------13 00
One Year________»7.000ne Year---------46.04
Including 8ales Tax
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1938
LIVE VICTORIOUSLY: For to me to live Is Christ, and to die is
gain— Philippian* 1:21.
New York . . . Inside Out
BY DON O’MALLEY
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE _
SINS OF THE FATHERS
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1938
Mustang, East Walnut
Contests Conducted
XTEW YORK. Mar 22 Ether I legend In the musical world. Is
lx Echoes Tire CBS European being seen around Manhattan
radio representatives had to shut- spots once more The veteran
1* themselves around a bit in order pianist was a lamous keyboard wlx-
to escape censorship restrictions «rd veara ago. but lllneas prevent-
damped down in Austria When ed him from giving further publlr
the Miller anachlux* first broke concerts and kept him In retlre-
Wtlltnin Slilrer. the Central Euro ment for a Ion* time Godowxky's i trict meet wtth first and second
Results of Mustang and East
Walnut district track meets for
rural grade schools were announced
taody by Miss Cllen Evelyn Mc-
Carty. Canadian county super-
intendent.
Tabulation of the Yukon district
result* was completed Saturday,
while contests In the other three
rural districts have not been grad-
ed and tabulated.
The six mral meets were held
Friday, as preliminary qualifying
tournaments Cor the county track
meet which will be held In El
Reno
County curricular contests will be
Apr 2 and county rural track
nivd field events will be Apr 9,
Miss McCarty ha* announced
Two winners in each of the six !
district* may be entered In the
county curricular contests, but
only one from each may actually
participate, the other be»"g an al-
ternate.
In track and field events three
names from each district may be
entered In the county meet, but
only two of them may take part
In the trial*
The following are the results
announeed for the Mustang dls-
pean director regularly stationed short, round figure and smiling
In ,Vienna, flew to I/mdon to face always serve* as a magnet
broadcast what he knew of the for musician* everywhere A man
polltleal developments Edward'of fascinating intellect, he plays
Murrow. general European director boat to musician* like Josef Hof-
stat toned !n London hastened to mann, Mtscha Eltnan and Jascha
Vienna to take Shlrer's place Tlx HelfeU whenever the latter are
switch enabled Blurer In parti-, In New York Jack Dempsey,
rular. to *ay what might otherwise no longer a pugllstir title-holder,
have been banned Mary IJv-1 Is earning a new sort of title
Ingatonr has to absiatn front eat- Dempsey shook hands genially with
lag food all day Sunday until more than a thousand people when
her two broadcasts are over II his new Broadway restaurant open-
she breaks this rule, she somehow cd last week I recall the opening
misreads her lines and turn* In I of his Eighth avenue eatery Sev-
an Inferior performance Some • ral years ago when Dempsey
broadcasters tiave to worn about personally sliced beefsteaks for
the da rudest things The girls'hundreds of voracious guests It
In Ray Block* “Swing 14“ must was an ordeal which would have
br constantly on guard against j killed moat men. but the former
wearing the duplicate of another heavyweight chump ranie up fresh
chorister * dress The girls, be-1 a* a daisy,
fore each appearance, post a bttl-| * * *
letln In the rehearsal studio de SNICKS—And now It1* old-time
scribing the precise ensembles they movie revival* which the eabaret*
Intend to wear . I take It they j are using to attract customers
follow the copyright taws of pri- The New Yorker's Terrace Res-
ority.
taurant 1* featuring old Chaplin
i* * *
LEFT-HANDED—Pan letters to ra-
dio stars do not alwnys constat
of mitigated compliments One
youth of 18 recently took six long
pages to tell Nadine Connor “8ong
Shop soprano, how much In love
urd Harry laingdon silent* at Sun-
day night supper shows . . Those
42nd street auction shops are not
as busy as they seem on rainy
days. The rrowds have learned
that It ts an excellent way to keep
dry and be entertained nt the same
place wieners in the curricula)
events and the school district of
each listed:
Third grade arithmetic — Mar-
vin Btejsknl. 41; Vlnnterene But-
ton. 53
Fourth grade arithmetic Quln-
teu McMahan. 54; Jean Claire Fry.
41.
Fifth grade arithmetic — Rulpli
Paulas 46; David C. Hrakefield.
41
8lxl h grade arithmetic — Mary
Rlen Perkin*, 45; Berniece Well-
ner. 54
Seventh grade arithmetic —
Blanche Harllvy, 44; Orville Den-
ning. 46
Eighth grade arithmetic-Marvin
Fry 41; Vernon Sanders. 54
Third grade English- Billy Bud
Modenbach. 53; Mary Frances Big-
ham. 45
Fourth grade English — Jean
Claire Fry 41; Virginia Perkin*.
45
Fifth grade English — Margaret
Button. 53; Carl Jester. 44
Sixth grade English — Mamie
A Problem A Day
If Mr. Brown placed 7-8 of his
yearly salary in the bank, and
then withdrew 1-7 of his deposits
from the bank, leaving *1,800 In
bank, what was his salary for a
year?
ANSWER
*2400 Explanation—Subtract 1-7
from 7-7; divide 1800 by 6-7;
divide 2100 by 7-8.
MERIDIAN
Pet I)eer Forced
To Dodge Bullets
Mrs. Ralph Whitlock was hostess
Wednesday afternoon when she
entertained members of the Help
One Another club with 13 members
present. Mrs Arvai Zachary was
a visitor.
The time was devoted to piecing
WEIMAR. Tex.. Mar. 32-<U.»—
Billy, a three-point deer, carries
the mall for Oscar Kohleffel, Wei-
mar farmer.
But hi* Job—or even keeping
alive—Is extremely difficult for
Billy during winter months when
deer hunters room.
Kohleffel has taught tlie deer
during the past 18 montlis to Irek
dally to his rural mail box to
meet the carrier, J. T. Green, and
then take Kohleffel’s mall to his
home.
The farmer found the deer lying
helpless beside Its dead mother
two years ago. Hunters had killed
the doe 8ince then, Billy has
been the Kohleffel family pet.
A year ago—although wearing a
cowbell* around his neck. Billy met
quilt blocks, after which lovely a jjUnter anfj was wounded In the
refreshments were served by the necg During the past deer hunt-
hostess assisted by Mrs. Zachary ^ season, a bullet broke Billy's
and Mrs Harvey Orlmmett. ^
The group adjourned until the Nowadays. Billy stays1 close to
afternoon of Apr. 6 when Mrs lhe Kohleffel home.
Leland Anderson will entertain.__
Ralph Whitlock and Charles LOOT *566 IN ONIONS
Smith were visitors Wednesday f ALBANY N. Y <U.P> - Theft of
at Russellville. Ark Dudley and ^ags 0j onions valued at
Ridge Whitlock, who are students 55 was m Albany
at Arkansas Polytechnic college poilce The w tons the complaint
there, accompaned them home for charged, were stolen from a trail-
a week-end vacation. cr-truck parked in the business
-— - ' district.
THIEF LIKES ICE CREAM
MAS8ILLON. O Ulfil — A thief Mr and Mrs Oeorge Pearl. 400
raided the Henry Vogelgesang West Wade street, had as thetr
dairy cooler, escaped with 201 week-end guest their sou. George.
quart* of ice cream. 144 ice cream Jr., who attends the University
bars, several pounds of butter.
I of Oklahoma In Norman
fjpii0fyUi
U A B V V C A C
R |Ball 41; Vernon Sanders 54.
Track and Field Results
Mustang track and field results,
with school district of first and
second place winners, in Class A
eventa: I
75-yard dash — George Stewart
53; La Verne Clark. 54.
120-yard dash — George Stewart,
53; LaVerne Clark. 54
Pole vault — Leolln Marshall. 41
High Jump Uollfl Marshall 41
41
BRIDE-ELECT
with her he had fallen how he time Mary Margaret McBride
was pining away In loneliness, et retails a psychologist's sure-fire In-
al. "But dor't worry too much somnta cure Paint Imaginary
about me."'he concluded "I'll rc- figure 3'* on ■ huge black lm-
cover - last week tt was Lucille aginary wall, using an Imaginary
Manners There was a near- brush and imaginary can of while
catastrophe during a recent episode j paint. You cant do more than
of the “Pepjier Young's Family ' four of the figures without dosing
radio serial The scene depleted 0|f.
an accident on an old bridge, and | • -
for the sound effect* Director Ed
Wolfe put three of hla extras into
a gravel box about three teet
tong a-d a loot wide Tie Idea
was for them to simulate walking
down a rivtM U> Die auto wreck msman tv.
At the broadcast, the extras! WORDB OFTEN MI81TOD Do
tramped with such vim that they not r,vfr I* * on*
began stepping on each other's from here 8av live river U a
feat tn an effort to keep from1 long way from here ”
the narrow box OFTEN MISSPELLED: An-
Johnston 44. Mary Ellen Perkins. I Shot puu Leoltn Marshall
„ j George Stewart. 53
Seventh grade English - Anna! Broad Jump - leolln Marshall
DAILY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
falling out of
Announcer Stewart Met*'* strong phyxlate Observe the phyx pro-
right arm was the only tiling nounced fix
Whteh prevented a general collapse OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED;
No stenographer will ever make Creator Arrent second syllable, not
much money from laim and Ab- n,(. find.
ner The radio pair Insist upon SYNONYMS: Clothes inounl,
typing thetr own acripu. since , lothing. costume. garmenU, apparel,
they have peculiar ways at spelling B,tlre wardrobe
words In thetr Arkansas dialect WORD STUDY: "Use a wont
ihree times and It 1* yours .” I At
N'YAWKER** - Actor
Meredith refuses to wear a hat
Rur*'us increase our vocabulary bv
mastering one word each day To-
even on the coldest o( days lie itnuRllriC rauxlna
will stroll hit., the most Important d*y* »«d _HORRIFIC. causing
of"meetlngs wi7h IDs"tow-roionri horror: frightful "Let nothin*
mop flylrg In all directions. . lastly or horrific be suppoaed —
tAopold Oodowsky. something of a If- Taylor. _
DOWN MEMORY LANE
Mur. 22. 192:1
Mr nml Mr*. F.. T. Montgomery, Mr*. Henry Itehne.
Mrs. R. U, Rector and Mrs. J. A. Johnson motored to
('liiekii.Hlin Tuesday and attended the Presbyterinl.
The Rnsiness and Professional Women’s club held it*
regular business meeting last nijrht at the* home of Mrs.
Edith Layton with aland 30 members present Plans were
discussed whereby the club would assist the business men
in improving and heautifyintr the cemetery.
Tri-Hi club was entertained pleasantly luat evening
when Miss Ijevitu Jackson was the hostess. In the game
of auction Miss Lena Allison received the favor for high
score. . . .Additional guests were Misses Inu Boone. Louise
Finch. Ayleen Morris, Lucille Renter, Jewel Stokes, Frances
Murphy and Mrs. E. H. Reuter.
Mrs. F. G. Harrison spent yesterday in Chickasha.
The auxiliary to the Order of Railroad Conductors
sjicnt Monday afternoon with Mrs Bert McDermott, pres-
enting the new baby a silver cup as a token of remem-
brance. At the close of the afternoon n delicious two
course lunch was served. . . .Hostesses were Mrs. Harry
I) Shrader, Mrs. Hurt Spears, Mrs. Max Kemi, Mrs. Harry
Hanson ami Mrs. Henry McGee,
Dell Paters. 46; Luura B Johnston
44
Eighth grade English Marthella
Merritt. 45; Marvin Fry. 41
Third grade spelling — Mary P
Bigham. 45; iDorothy Johnson. 44
and Oscar B Lawton. 41. tied for
tecond
Fourth grade spelling — Robert
Minton. 45; Eileen Ball. 41.
Fifth grade spelling — David
Brakefleld. 41: Margaret Marie
i Beam. 45
Sixth grade spelling — Mary
’ Ellen iPerklns. 46; Berniece ,We»-
ner. 54
Seventh grade spelling- Raymond
Fbellng 54; Blanche Harllvy 44
Eighth grada spelling — Marvin
! Fry, 41; Marthella Merritt. 45
First grade reading — Johnny
, Ddbbs. 45; Beverly Sanders. 54.
8erond grade reading—lone At-
wood. 45; Wanda Wellner. 54
Third grade reading -Betty Mo-
denbach. 35; Marvin Stejakal, 41
and Dorothy Johnston. 44. tied for
second
Fourth grade reading — Quinten
McMahan. 54; (Eileen Ball. 41
Fifth grade reading—Margaret
Button. 53; Margaret Marie Beam.
46
Sixth grade reading — Harold
Lawson 41; Mary Ellen Perklnt.
46
Seventh grade reading — Laura
B Johnaton. 44; Raymond Fueling.
54.
ElghUi grade reading Marthella
Merritt. 46 Vernon Sanders. 54
Third grade penmanship — Mar-
vin Stejskal. 41; John Masopust. 44
Fourth grade penmanship Rob-
ert Minton 46; Mary Evelyn Ray.
53
Fifth grade penmanship Mar-
garet Beem. 46. Delmar Klepper.
54
Stxtlx grade penmanship -Ber-
ntece Wellner, 54; Ruth Marshall,
41.
Seventh grade penmanship -Mar-
garet Davis. 46; Blanche Harllvy,
44
Eighth trade penmanship-Bon-
nie Jean tulllvan, 41; Virginia
Wellner. 54
Fourth grade geography-Ween
Ball. 41; Quinten McMahan. 54
Fifth grade geography - Ralph
Paulua. 46; Margaret Button. 53
Sixth grade geography—Berniece
Wellner. 54; IdU Mae Finch. 46
Seventh grade geography-Uura
n Johnston. 44; Raymond Kbellng
54
Third grade art — Marvin
Stejakal 41; Herbert Faului. 45
Fourth grade art—Virginia Per-
kltu. 44; Jean Claire Fry. 41
Fifth grade art -Ralph Panin*
PriacilU Km broidery club met yextordny afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Fred Hampton. Needlework wag the
diversion, after which a delightful luneh wna nerved, Mr*.
W R, Uuckuer was un additional guest.
41; LaVerne Clark 54.
Half-mile relay — Team from
district 41
Class B results;
00-yard dash Vernon Sanders
54; Harry Ray. 53
100-yard dash Marvin Fry. 41;
Harry Hay 53
120-yard dash — Ralph fjtwson,
41; tOieater Brakefleld. 41.
Foie vault — Ralph I^wson. 41;
David Brakefleld, 41
High lump — Marvin Fry. 41;
Chester Brakefleld. 41
Shot put Marvin Fry 41;
Vernon Sanders. 54
Broad lump.— Marvin Fry. 41;
Delmar Klepper. 54
Half-mile relay— Tram from 41;
team from 34
Class C result*;
80-yard da*h- Raymond Kbellng,
54: Ivan FauMon. 44
100-yard dash- Raymond Fbellng,
54' Harold Lawson, 41
Pole vault >— Harold I-awson 41.
High jump - Harold Lawson 41;
Raymond Ebellng. 54
Broad Jump Raymond Ebellng,
54; Ivan Faubton 44
Quarter-mile relay' — Team from I
41.
Ea»l Walnut Rewnlts
K#*t Walnut curricular results,
first and second place winners
with school district of each, were:
Third grade arithmetic — Roy
Nix 102: Marvin Oonateln. 86
Fourth grade arithmetic—Oran*
vU Haines 85; Freddie Mills. H6
Fifth grade arithmetic — Betty
86: Garland Nix. 102
SlxU) grade arithmetic — Zrlta
Rader. 102; Jack Starbuck. 89
Seventh grade arithmetic—Gladys
Kendall. 97: .Billy Starbuck. 89
Eighth grade arithmetic — Alice
Brooks. 80 IWhinn Hartllng 97
Third grade English — Marvin
Consteln 86: tola Htser. 89
Fourth grade Atgltah — Elsa
Helllger 85: Freddie Mills 86
Fifth grade English — Betty
Abbott. 86 Ethel Nall. 87.
Sixth grade English — Wilma
Smith. 102; Jack Starbuck 89
Seventh grade English — Bill
Starbuck. 89;lMlk* Krnmkdy 102
Eighth grade English — Wilma
Bartllng. 97; Oordon O'Dell 86
Third grade spelling — D4a
Riser. 80; lola Findley, 85.
Fourth grade spelling — Doyle
Hlser. 89; Mildred Smith. 87.
Fifth grade spelling Maxine O’*
Dell, ,'M; Frank Shaw. 89
• Sixth grade »prlltng — Bobby
Helllger, 85: Hershel lock 86
Seventh grade spelling — Hill
Milligan. 85: Bill Starbuck 89
Eighth grade spelling — Oordon
O'Dell. 86; Alice Brook*. 89
ARY K E A S
•Qt «N (MM futw. ■
ENGAGED —Mlaa Nancy Har-
rington. 17. of Barrington. 111.,
whose engagement to Ouy 81111-
roan. 19, aon of Mrs. Fowler
McCormick of Chicago, and her
first husband, James Sttllman,
New York financier, has been
announced. At 4. Ouy was cen-
tral figure In hla parents
divorce litigation.
Priest. 87; Wilma 8mith. 102.
Seventh grade reading — John
Powers. 89: BUI Milligan. 86. 1
Eighth grade reading — Betty
Sander*. 86: Pat Milligan. S5
Third grade penmanship—Thelma
Reed. 102; Betty Horn 97
Powers. 89; Gladys Kendall, 97
Eighth grade history < — Alice
Brooks. 89: Pat Mllllsaiv 85
Other Winners Named
East Walnut track and field
results, first, second and third
place wir.ner* with the school
district oL each, for class A were:
75-/ard dash Hershel lock 89;
Ell Brogden. 87; Jack Erichson,
87.
120-yard dash — Hershel Lock;
John Powers. 89; EU Brogden.
e80-vard run — John Powers;
Pat Milligan. 85
Pole vault — Jack Erichson.
John Powers.
High Jump — Pat Milligan. Jack
Erichson
Shot put—Ell Brogden. Hershel
Ixwk. Uack Erichson
Broad Jump — Hershel Lock.
John Powers. EU Brogden.
Half-mile relay—Pleasant Valley.
Hlghlard
Class B result* were:
OQ-yard dash Bill'. Slunaker 86:
Bill Milligan. 85: Gordon O'Dell
86
100-yard dash — Bill Milligan;
Carl Melton. 102; Clyde MUspaugh,
102
120-vard dash — Gordon O'Dell:
Carl Melton; Robert Russell, 89
Pole vault—BUly Slauaker. Carl
Melton. Robert 'Russell.
High jump—Oordon O'Dell; Carl
Melton: Calvin Haltws
8hot put—Robert' Russell, BUI
Slanaker Clyde MUspaugh
Broad Jump — BUI Slanaker:
BUI* Milligan: Bobby Helllger. 85
Half-mile relav Highland Pleas-
art Valley Mas* Grove
£1*** c result* were;
60-yard dash—Glen Ntx. 102;
Jack Starbuck 89: Mike Kennedy
102
100-yard (dash — Glen Nix; BUI
Starbuck. 89; Qariand Ntx. 102
Pole vault—Mike Kennedy. Oar-
land Ntx Jack Starbuck
High Jump — Olen Nix: Mike
Kennedy: Oerald Hentchel 86
Bread Jump—Olen Nix; Mike
Kennedy; Oarland Armstrong, 97
i Quarter-mile relay—Morn Grove
, Pleasant Valley. Highland,
Peggy O'Toole has grown up
under the wit i of an elderly
widow. Mrs. Burke whose two
small grandchildren. Mickey and
Rosemary, also live with her.
Peggy becomes governess to
little Janlre Meredith who lives
with her grandfather. Peter
Meredith. She learns that Mr.
Mrredilh has an unmarried son.
George, who quarreled with his
father and left home several
months ago. Meanwhile, she has
become engaged to a young taxi-
driver. Jimmie Buller. I.ale one
night, she is railed to the Mere-
dith home when a thunderstorm
gives Janlre a Ut of hysterics.
She discovers that the prodigal
son, George, returned home that
day. but It now out late at a
party. The family physielan.
driving her home, stops to pick
up George. Peggy l* stunned to
find he it Jimmie! He Is very
drunk and behaves like a cad.
Peggy lakes his ring from her
linger, leaps from the doctor's
ear, and boards a bus.
The picture above Is an enlarged
reproduction ot a snapshot found
in the purse ot an unideutmed
vouno woman who was struck and
criticallv imured bv a hit-and-run
driver early this mornino It was
obviously a picture ot the Wdim
herself and was the only means ot
identification round on her She
lies unconscious at St. Joseph's
Hospital II you know her please
communicate with the hospital.
CHAPTER XVI
Mickey, his face white, skipped
through the story, then frantically
summoned a triend to take over
hi* newsstand.
Dashing home, he burst Into the
kitchen.
“Granny . ■ he gasped.
“Why. Mickey! What's the mat-
ter?”
“Peggy . ." he managed to suy,
then burst Into uncontroUablr
otaa,
Unable to speak he held out the
paper pointing to the plrture.
Mrs. Burke took It with trembling
Angers read the news.
She put an nrm around the sob-
bing boy. “Mickey tbla- th>» girl
,S PEOQY rode homeward IS*? I”t "
AS rouu. iusjc chance „ isn't'her. . Well-
in the bus, she was in a wen can the hospital. . . .•
daze. She felt as though she 8ne went to the phone, and put
were living through some through the call
gvery_ “The young lady who was run
dreadful nightmare. over?" a voice at the other end of
thing seemed unreal. It was responded to her tn-
not only that Jimmie had de- qulrles. "Oh. ves. she's been tden-
celved her and made a play- tilled -she's a Mix* Peggy OToole
h L, Lp hut It was • No 'here'" no doubt about it
thing of her love, DUt^ I _ _ —one of our own doctors identified
the cruel way In which his her_Dr Maynard. .
Look and Learn
masquerade had been revealed
that left her stunned and ter- VTOUNO Mr Oeorge Meredith
ribly wounded---- * ^jnmle Butler, arose late
After a while, she became *»«» » apllttlna headache jindi s
tha, sh(. was an. bad taste In his mouth A cold
i.r rtextination. Auto- *hower helped the one and th»
Droaching her destination. Auto- . _ .
rustically* she pulled the bell cord cup of Wrong black coffee h
made her wav to the door of the h P^
bus and as tt came to a stop alleviate the other
stepped off onto the wet slippery He had a vague impression tha'
sidewalk. something rather unpleasant hac
A drizzle of rain was falling She happened the night before—some'
bent her head agatnit It and thing Involving Pena? — but ht
.tumbled along blindly in the gen- couldn't quite remember what
eral direction of home. Well, he'd be seeing her today
Bhe reached an intersection when she came to look after Jan
stepped out into the street, look- Ice, and he would find out Would
tng neither to the right nor the n't the be surprised when sh
left—staring only at the ground found him here, and learned whi
She did not see the skidding oar he was! "
careening wildly down the street "Oood morning. Mary!" he said
, Some one screamed Peggy rhrrrfullv enough, a* he sat dowi
heard the acreech of brakes . . to hla breakfast.
The maid placed a platter o
lyyilCKEY BURKE arose early efBS an(j some toast before him
1*1 that morning. During the He regarded the latter critically
t Itow does thf per capita eon-
Fourth grade penmanship—Betty sumptoh of wine In the U 8 com-
Dodson. 89; Elsa Helllger. 85 p«re to that of Franre?
Fifth grade penmanship--Imo- j who said. “It Is much easier
gene McCormack. A5; Ethel Nall, to be critical than correct?”
87 I 3 What la the distance from
Sixth grade penmanship — H*d-)Nfw York to london?
ford Brogden. 87; Thelma Dod- , What la an Isosceles triangle?
son 89
5. What kind ami how much
Seventh grade penmanship Ell inalf>r|n| ^ ,lar<t making the
"2S ""w on",u‘”
ma Bartllng. 97; Iona Erichson, | AKBWIBB
87 • 1 1. France, 50 gallons per raplta;
Fourth grade geography — Ruby U 8. less than one gallon,
nr Viola White, 89; Darrell Ken-| 2 Benjanm Disraeli
flail 97 3 Approximately 3260 miles.
Fifth grade geography — Ruby 4 \ triangle, two of whose side*
Meg4l 89: Keqneth Hancock. 87 arf equal.
Sixth grade geography — Jack 5 .n,ey ,irr ,m,de of the flhes*
Starbuck. 89: Zells Rader. 102 an(1 ,roftest of muslin, and require
Seventh grade geography - BUI fmm ,0 to w y#rdn of millerial
Starbuck. 89; Gladys Kendall 97
Thelma Reed
Third grade art
First grade reading Don Pnw- ir>3: Joe Martin. 89 ni)Y* HFAt'T FASTER
ers. H*: Donald Bush. 97 I Fourth grade art — Elsa H*ill-i nERKFLEY Cal (US-Bovs are
Necond grade reading — J D ger. 85; Oarland Armstrong. 97
Sixth grade art—ClmaUr Brake-
field. 41
Beventh grade art — Blanche
Harllvi' 44
Eighth grade art - Marthella
Merritt. 44; Ralph Lawson. 41. j Fourth grade reading — Doyle|M: rtadfnrd Brogden. 87
Sixth grade hlatory-Harokl Law- H|Wr *9 Mlldrad Smith, 87 11 Beventh grade art-MIke Ken
son. 41; Mamie Johnston, 44. _ | Fifth grade reading — Ruby
Shaw. 89: C V Mills, 86
Third grnde reading — Marvin
Conateln. 86; Tola Hlser. 89
faster than gtrls In reaction time.
tununar. he contributed to the “Thi, 1, browner than l usuall
family flnancaa by aeUlng newspa- like It. Mary " he reproved. "Ii
pen and had to be out on tha fact—It's black!"
Ureet at an early hour. Mary nodded. "If you plen*e. sti
"Where's Peg?” ha "iked Hilda asked that you excuse h»
Grandma Burke, a* he ate hla _*he’s that upset over tha acd
breakfast. ___ dent-- -. .
"She was called to the Mere- -oh did Hilda have an acH
dlths' late last night." Grandma dent? That's loo bad. ... By th
informed him. "and didn't come WBV has my father gone?"
back Said she would apend the "Oh ye*, slrt He and Mr
rest of th* night there." Meredith both left as soon aa D
Mickey gulped down the rest of Maynard telephoned them tr
his breakfaat. and d«p»rte<L news."
Soon he was standing beneath Jimmie frowned. “News? Wiu
an awning on a street comer. ns*s?"
vending hla ware*. "I was telling too sir. The see
“Pay-perl Pay-perl" dent. It’* a terrible shame—ar
liie hour* paaaed- It waa now her *0 sweet and lovrlvt There*
almost eleven o’clock Mickey had piece about tt her* In the afte
disposed of all hi* morning papers nonn paper, air "
and had received the first edition* Th# maid took the paper off tl
of the afternoon paper*. sideboard and handed It to him.
"Pay-perl Opening Wall Street "Rhe worked here sir — that
pilcae . . Here y are. alrl" why Hilda Is so upset Your fatb
The cuatomer stood there a anr1 Mrs Meredith have gone
while as h# glanced through th# the hospital Thev said not toj
paper. Miss Janlre see the paper . ••
"Another accldentl" he mur- Jimmie however was not llste
mured, shaking hU head. "These (ng He wiu staring with horriff
drunken drivers are the llmltl" rves at Peggy'* nlctura
"Yea. »lr.“ Mickey said respect- HI* ehalr went over with a ell
fully, out without interest. t*r a* he leaped up and dashed
Aa hla customer moved on. how- the nhone
• var. ha decided at least to taka a "Operator! Operatorl Get me
little time off to look at the aport Joseph's Hospital! ... No I do
pages. know the number! . . Hello! R
" _■ * - ' lot T* this St Joseph's? . . . Tt
Fiftti grade art fthel Nall, gT: tJ((t difference grows Iras dur-
Imogene McCormack. 86.
Sixth grade art Hershel lock
ring abolescenee and lends to dle-
Heventh grade hlstorv —■ Albert
ZaJIo. 44; Laura B Johnaton, 44
Bfehth grade hlatory — Philip
Imogene MrCormark.
Megll.
83 |
Sixth grade reading-Evangeline
appear with practice, Dr Harold
E Jones, director of the Untver-
nedy 101; Gladys Kendall. 87 California Institute of child
Sixth grade hlstorv - Zelta Ra- ln »» »rUcl* wrl1
der. 102; Calvin Halnr*
Beventh grade hist, r
16.
— John
ten for the American Journal of
Psychology.
THEN, aa he flicked the sheets of wirl who was brought tn this mot
■ a uaper. he suddenly stooped Inx—the hit-and-run victim
arrested 7? t if sight of a girl’* • . . operating at nonn . . .•
picture that had leaped up et him heard a voice aay.l
from the second uage. Noon! He looked at the clock
He stared daaedlv at It—took In was then eleven-thirty,
t" neadlng printed above It—DO _ —
YOU KNOW TH18 OIRL? f To he continued I
HU eye* flew u> the caption be- (The characters tn Nile serial
uetlh; . - ffcflftouM. —.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 1938, newspaper, March 22, 1938; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920621/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.