The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, June 26, 1939 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
%- £ 5®xJ?S& JSsHSEW HMD
ID SCHOOL BLOC
Issued daily except Saturday from 207 South Hock Island avenue
ind entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
EL RENO (OKI,A.) DAILY TRIBUNE
PIGS IS PIGS
MONDAY. JUNE 26, 1939
20 Years Spent
Blowing Bubbles
DAILY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
BUDGE IIAKLE
News Editor
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
Tile ASSOCIATIjf) PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use of w-
, tt'.-llcatloii of all tile news dispatches credited to It or not credited by
.his paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved
MEMBER
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
Wf*K>
MEMBER
OKLAHOMA PHESS
ASSOCIATION
Marked Victory Recorded
By Governor Phillips i
,?*&•
f'All.Y SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
By Cartier ADJOINING COUNTIES
5he Week ----- ----------$ 15 Tllre(, Molltl)a
rhree Months ------------- $175 Six Months _____
17.00 One Year ________
Including Sales Tax
-------$1.50
---------$3.00
-------$5.00
MONDAY. JUNE 26. IP.!))
UMM union .| IMITATION: Till we all ci.me ill the unity of
the faith, and of the knowledge of
Hie Son of God, unto a perfect I office
.nan, unto fin measure of the stature of the fulness of Chrisl.-Kph. 1 p^. „/for,s
OKLAHOMA CITY June 26
(US'—Governor I.eon Phillips today
was accredited with virtual ful-
fillment of his relentless campaign
| to "break the back" of the power-
ful state school bloc.
While the governor continues to I
use antagonisms for the University J
of Oklahoma. Senator Josh Lee '
and Denison dam as fodder lor his j
verbal outbursts, his less bom-
bastic but more effective campaign
against the school clique is con-
sidered by his advisers as the
governor's most pronounced victory
during Ills first six months in
I
Plow Points
BY TOM M. MARKS
Oklahoma's County Agent At Large
W i *1 LWATER, June 26 i Special i 11 the people lot whom all
- Miss Nina C! Craig, home was Intended
demonstration ..vent In Bryan j sentiment and thoughts have
p 1 ’ n I”’1 " lut ” Vance I'hunged greatly since ihui early
Posey president ol Southeastern Ulne. bolh wllll
Slate Teachers college in Durant, stations
wrote the following letter as a ,
, . ''Ives. Not only docs the experi-
lesuli ol the Bryan county 4-H 1
club rally:
to drastically ]
_I curb the power of state Superin- |
___ i tendent A L. Crable, President |
Joe C Scott of the board of ag- j
j rlculture and President Henry G.
Bennett of Oklahoma A aiui M
college linve been puslied with !
telling efret'l
Crable nnd Scott, belli originally
iappointed by former Governor r:
|W Miulund to fill vacancies, came
tills | Into political being through the
I Influence of Bennett Their boards
'3. «**■■
and ag-
the experiment
and the farmers them-
jselves
:m nt station now liuve a big day
lor everybody to come and see
"1 wish to express mv plea.M.iv what has been found "out
111 huvlng menibers <n tin- Bryan laV(,
county 4-H clubs on the Southeast -
ern campus I01 then' uimuul rally
You are doing u very fine milk
with these young people and I
bo four crews show-
ing and explaining to foui differ-
ent groups alt ui once. The crowd
large
m'" handle to a good advantage.
One of the plans devised for
Hie county agent work was that :
many other times when the
|public is shown SUOh as their Peed-
ers day and Sheep day And the
big lad is that more and more
persons come each veur This vear
assure you that we always art mere )ia(j ,(J
liappy to cooperate with you in
any way possible. It was an In-
spiration to watch you. boyr ami m ,acll sec.imi w»s too
girls at work in their various
tivities and I want to compliment I
them un their good behevoir There
was a minimum of confusion m
•tlie corridors and around the rum-
pus lor such a largo group
Even-body says the sam» thing
about 4-H club members
always are decent, well-behaved
kids wherever you find them A
controlled the teachers'
rieultural colleges.
Success Drmmislratril
The inability of the school bloc I
to stop the new Phillips-controlled I
college bourd of regents from firing I
Dr. E. E Brown os president ol
but there | Northwestern State Teachers col-
lllvoil * I ... I | .
lege, Alva, and also to dictate his
successor revealed tangibly tlie gov-
ernors success in thwarting tlie bloc
Phillips blames tlie school Dim- 1
for Ills failure to balance the slate;
budget His recommendation oi !
$6 000.000 a year for weak schools I
lo 1 wa* pushed up to $11,500.000 The
j.school blue was too strong for
him
Since he took office, the fol-
*■„
V*
"vxfrfTi
OAKLAND, Calif.. June 26-(U P) i ^ORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
—With a seven mm u not say' student must work
With a seven-foot soap bubble j their own problems.' Say, "Every
to ills credit. Robert F. Warham. ] student must work his own prob-
who has specialized in soap bubbles 1 lems "
for more than 20 years, believes! opTEN MISPRONOUNCED
he now holds the world champion- jF'inesse Pronounce Il-nes, I as m f.,
ship for the biggest bubble.
1 Only one other man, in the world, '.sede; sede. not ceed.
he declared, might possibly have; SYNONYMS: Revive, refresh re-
blown a bigger bubble and that was > new. reanimate, resuscitate restor-
I an Australian who became rich at I WORD STUDY: "Use a word
I one time in his life by putting on | three times and it is yours." Lei
| soap bubble entertainments at a us increase our vocabulary by nms-
- Vienna music hall. 1 terlng one word each day Today's
| The seven-foot bubble, lately'word: AMITY: mutual good will-
e as in less accent lust syllable
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Super-
friendship,
dom knits
'Tlie amity that Wts-
not, Folly may easily
untie."—Shakespeare.
myriad of small
those ol the seven-
"$3Va‘
•f* - V
y-
V-—
I
mean-
I lobby
wa .
h) l titled Feature iindlulr. Inc. •
CAREER MAN'S
BRIDE
JOSEPH LEWIS CHADWICK
the ngenis should conic lo the '°wing thrusts linve been aimed
limes for the purpose
station al
01 seeing and learning anything
of value dial could be carried back
' to their counties.
At first only once
at the school bloc.
year the
national dub leader for a number aeents had this opportunity Now
ul years rtpeatedlv said there was ' 'here art* four such occasions, be-
110 record of a 4-H club bo.v going 1 •sl,,'ri.d trips when speeiilc
to prison. I <|o not believe that1 htformBtion is needed,
joining a 4-H club will insure .> j This Ls why the word "extension"
boy from going to prison, but I;Ls "PPhed in county agent work
believe the character of a boy ilia! '
keeps him out of crime is the ..nine I
character that makes him join ,1
4-H club He wants to be some-
body, to lcr.m to tit. bv doing 11ml
to amount to something in the
world.
The 4-H club boys do not go to 1
the penitentiary; they go lo the
legislature. There are 17 of them!
down there now. Our own presi-1 >u.P> The traditional virtues of Un-
dent of the state board of arn- bee got a bad Jolt here when a
culture is a former club member number
I Removed control of the nor-
mal nnd Langston negro school
from boards headed by Crable,
plating them under a new board
of which Crable is not a member.
2. Instructed the new college
hoard of regents to make whatever
changes in school personnel they
considered necessary “without pav-
ing any attention to machines or
politicians."
3 Revamped the state textbook
commission, leaving off Crable and
three college presidents hired by
| Scott and the state superintendent.
4 Revamped the planning and
\ 1............. . „ resources board of which Bennett
Arc Dampened By Beer (was chairman, and leaving him off
•- | the new board
K11,MORE Australia. June 26
i
It extends the college and experi-
ment station out to tlie farm
where Its information is presented
to tile farmers.
Large Staff Due
In Tulsa Offices
how can 1?
By ANN ASIILEY
l concRer/mnn Jed jOHrvron
Hov can 1 make mi indelible |
WASHINGTON, June 26 tSpe-
'* clal)—Since the passage of the ' <-*neer
WASHINGTON. June 20 -,/p
When the war department estao- “G’ncll ink?
hslies a district engineers' ufiico A Mix two parts sulphate of
in Tulsa July 1 it will be operated niunganese, one part lampblack.
o> a large force of employes—all lom' parts sugar mil in powder
but the engineers to be selected Then make a paste by
lrom civil service rolls. adding a •'little water.
Colonel F Revbold, division en- ^ fIlJ'v u:ui 1 keep the flavor
at Little Rock A' k. told ’did vitamins In vegetables?
relief bill through tin* house of liicics of Senator Elmer Thome. A Don t took them in too much '
congress it has been said by many!"1 Oklahoma that in addition
(lint it
Caul it lower, cabbage, spin-
water
was 1. great victory for I l Veral war department engineer. t*ch and string beans need no
economy. It has been pointed out 'vl,° doubtless will be West Point i'tor, than a fourth to a half cup
that the amount appropriated is Bfaduntes he expected a force of (li •vutei to tart steaming and re-
Bt*i*s’ Heralded Virtues
Ollier Thrusts Made
5. Wrote stringent accounting and
auditing requirements into the ad-
The ritual of the 4-H dub
stantly tenches th>* things
oi diem got drunk on, ministration of the $11,500,006 weak
l""" beer A parly of young men rump
ncrcs 1
»ry to make an honest, upright I "wir ean"> b<-
v 1 timing infested with
fiivesligaiion
drowsy bees,
developed that tlie
citizen. There he learns patriotism
iMinesty. true sportsmanship, and ,
■Uch other time-. in,1,1 finding water nnd vegeta-
Vood character ,io" sufficiently plentiful, had
* :t. 4, quenched their thirst among the
"Accompanied by three of our i*31'1'1' bottles stacked about the camp.
Goal county farmers I attended the Becoming intoxicated, they were
Agronomy day program some tin," :unable io return to their hives.
Stillwater Our farmers1---
especially interested in re- ( IIORUs TO HAVE lttO.oiMl
- w ban&y.anc oats tus well
I winter legumes.”—Curtis Flovti
One^grcat Inm'i !“ spicially constructed stadium.
Sment stntmn lht •wiH br 11 frn,’"(' of Montreal's
m till n k'’1TI;< ouo ";i ’ '1!M2 tercentenary celebrations .
Mlnv vel ^m0h, r! y 11(1 IP^t'nratlons will begin in Mon-
' „vn„_, b <‘ l"1'' Wl!l‘ tl'fir jtreal schools next September, when
^ relirr ?ntS a,ul ‘f-vouts. choirs from each school will be
_ 'el tfl,t 'o the farm- I trained for the occasion
about $800,000 000 less than that ,|J to 5(1 clerks, .stenographers and basing their juices.
be assigned t.>
actually expended for relief by the Wfwwngers would
federal government last year. Die Tulsa office.
This action, according' to some1 11ThJ dis"'ict °Dic,' will lintt
of the leaders in congress wlie,‘ e nfKl contro1
have been fighting to materially
reduce the relief load. Is an ini
! I veys in Oklahoma.
school fund
6 Cut 10 employes off Scott's
staff, replaced tlie board of ag- |
rlculture and minced appropria-
tions.
portant step toward the goal of
a balanced feueral budget—a goal
that the most of us would like to
reach in the not too far distant
future But not, let us hope, tit
Bolllud Note Travels
6.200 Miles AI Sea
SANTA CRUZ. C’alif. Jim,,
<U.R)- On Apr 6 1937 Harry f:
the expense ot human suffering ; Murray of this city aboard th-
“wiTeZ „ , .....I“««■«■ Evanger on „ trip around
7. Cut A nnd M college appropri-| W,. .! ! ,C^ ecl bud*et bil ' S011II1 America threw overboard ,,
atlons below those of the Norman I °yfr .,h,‘' <)ru';' bottle containing his home adtln
Q. What are some of the starch
subst itutes?
A Borax water in place ol starch
lor stiffening voiles, dimity, and
; hi.er fine collars and jabots. Use
three tablespoonfuls of sugar In a
> illon of water for organdie, weak
cum arabic solution for silk and
crepe and bran water or rice wa-
it 1 for cretonne and figured cot-
tons or linens.
Stephen Hug ties, appointed
U. S. Vice Consul at Sao Luis.
Bolivar. Central America, oreads
tits engagement to Eleanoi Hay-
den just Delore be satis tor nis
post. In Boliva. ne is assigned
bv the U. S. Minister to investi-
gate alleged arms smug glint
into Bolivar by Americans. He
suspects Jim Barnegay, adven-
turer. who is connected with an
American manulacf tiring Urm,
headed by Eleanor Hayden’s
lather, that would like to see the
overthrow oi the tovernment ot
President Alejo ot Bolivar.
Meanwhile. Stephen has become
interested in Joan Lynton.
stranded American dancer When
he receives a note trom oer say-
ing Jim Bamegav has round her
a job in Dt Leon Province and
is taking ner there by ooat up
the Yaequi River, ne suspects a
hoax and sets out to viop ner.
lie goes to President Alejo.
charges Barncgay with being the
gun-runner and is allowed to
accompany the army oRicer sen!
ir. pursuit ot him. tn a tast
launch, they proceed up the Yac-
qui River and overtake Barne-
gay’s boat.
Sebastian said, "You are wrong
We can."
He turned and
crisp orders.
gave his men
CHAPTER XI
JHE outlines ol the boit
1 ahead were now distingulsh-
OTEPHEN left Barnegay arguing
with the soldiers auu went ;c
the canins He triea the door- m
the passageway until tie lotmo one
locked.
He rapped sharply ana called
"Joan It's Stephen!'
The dooi openea instantly and
Joan stood there, net lovely face
alarmed
“Stephen! What is it? What's
wrong? How dio you xet tieie?"
“I ve come to ,ake vou pack tie
said gently “You're not ^omg to
De Leon Province."
"But I nave a jot there. Ste-
phen ! ”
No. you haven’t. Jim Barnegay
pulled the wool ovei vout eves
The man ne saw would give vou 1
tob is a revolutionist, plotunr an
uprising."
Joan s eyes widened. “Oh Ste-
phen arc- you sure?" She sud-
denly compresseo ner tips And
I oelieveo Jim .Jarnefcavf Oh
dear, what a toot I've oeen!"
“Get your things uia come on
deck." Stephen iota ner “There »•
an army launch alongside.” v
He returnee tc the aeck and
found Jim Barney ay oacinn ohcK
and forth. The nan naiten plant-
I
school after the 1937
gave A. and M more than^the !)\ "Jf h‘ b‘‘, noHfy‘Llwhen aml'ivhnl
, , ito contemplate the perplexing prob- picked up
lem of whose --------
finder California
1 Agronoiii
m
MON ITIEAL. IU.R) — A Chorus of
univeislty for the first time in his-
tory.
With file loss of this political
power and prestige It. Is thought
106.000 school children, singing in [that the school bloc will exert
much less Influence over the next
legislature than It has tlie past
t
I'll. Wllll "DANNY DEEVER"
BFHKE.I EY Cali! (UP)—On the 1
octavion ol the starting of the fall j
1 '■■iminntions at tlie University of
the chimes in the fa-
il was metis campanile on the campus
. „ , ! always intone TheVre Hanging !
will be .0 care for 1.000.000 unem- iv' “tifSlTm th^TT’S PP"' in 'h,> Moini‘18 ’
Ployed people who must be dis- ln P.,„0 bl,v ., ; , . 1 1 nlP,or|v Pla-ved ibis year
charged from WPA jobs soon after OUam while fishing I t, ltta.t liS 'Ta a"‘ tlu' <n,ominB a“«''
^ “ ............r„;rr°s
Dannv Drovers.*'
able—a small iramp steamer, ed tumseit oeiore steonen
I he launch closed tn Its “I,,i set vou tot this Hughes'"
I
searchlight shot a long white be said grimly “You're jon, to
tv,—..,. -1— ________. Bolivar You sotu out mort than
responsibility it
three.
Wltti the selection of other school
officials during the next two
months, the trend of Phillips' edu-
cational program will become more
will be unable to cope with
unhappy situation.
A close scrutiny of the relief bill
passed by the house, and now •
the heal miles.
pending in the U. S. senate, reveal;.
that it contains many unsattsfiu-
tory and absurd features. Unless
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
DOWN MEMORY LANE
clear. To date, there Is little doubt il ls amended by the senate, I do
that he hus favored alumni of the
University of Oklahoma In his
appointments.
■ June 2(1, 1924
Bi., . W. J. I* itzureriilil ret unn'd Wednesday from Cleveland.
|Phio, where he has been attending- the convention of Loco-
■Btive engineers. I'nmule home lie visited in Indianapolis
And with Ins dan-1,ter. .Mrs Kd Koe|,riek, and family in
Des Moines, Iowa.
Stenographers < Maim
Grooming Best Asset
H. C. Snyder, who resides 1!) miles northeast of El
, t i»s
already has been mined by the hoppers. This is the first
instance reported where the grasshoppers have appeared
; In sufficient numbers to (iumu^e crojm.
Church the second. . .Mrs. J N. Millner was an additional
Brid^ch^Tno. |,leasantly entertained the Hilo
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Sweetpea.x we^e used in
decorat.ng. In the games Mrs. D. L. Roy made high score
Chapman ****** ^ M^ Harry H«wl<ins and Mrs. Ray
CHICAGO June 26— tU.R)—Beau-
ty is apparently considered the
most important asset by the aver-
age city stenographer
A national consumers tax com-
mission survey reveals that she
spends four times more for facial
embellishments that she does for
mind Improvement.
The survey shows that out of
her monthly salary, the stenog-
rapher spends $6 11 for creams,
lotions, powders, rouges and other
exterior decorations, but only $1.60
for reading or educational material
—hardly sufficient to buy a half in-
terest ln the month’s best seller.
Clothes still are her biggest ex-
pense, however. She spends $18 95
a month for clothing.
The survey revealed that the cos-
metic Industry did a $364,000,000
business last year, and that care
of the hair cost the nation's wo-
men $25,000,000.
not hesitate lo predict that il wil
prove to be a very unsatisfactory
measure.
Tlie bill as presented to the
house provided, for example, that
Sulfanilamide Is Revealed as Cure for Erysipelas,
Deadly Disease Among Children
By CLAUD NORTH CIIKISMAN, M D.
“no building project the total cost' ta*st\ Particularly in the surgical several strains of strentococrua
wards of hospitals and in the liomolvticus, the same as scarlet
lying-in wards. It is extremely fever and septic sore throat,
contagious and
usually enters
through some
:one through the inkiness and mt me when you D|abljpa
played over the larger craft. Aiejor*
Colonel Seomian stood up ana A soldier appeared just then and
auppeo ms nanas tc nis mouth. tolcl Stephen that Colonel Sebas-
•Ahoyl" he shouted t>an wished nun tc come to the
Stephen saw a man come to the hold,
eage ot the oridRe — a oig man Stephen went down through the
wearing a ship officer’s cap. It was hatch mtc the gloom 01 the cargo
Jim Barnegay. hold. Seoasuan m? dark face
Barnegay raised a megaphone, troubled, indicated tlie mu -ases
What do you want?" his men were oreaking open
"Stand oy I" the colonel shouted. "Farm machinery Senor And
We're going to ooard you!”
“Oh. yeah!" Barnega.v retorted
"Who are you?"
“This is a Bolivar army launch!
Stand by I”
“Go to blazes!" Barnegay yelled
back.
T a c' W- Paulsen accompanied her daughter Mrs
J ®‘r. >“”»<> yesterday wili
spend the week-end with her.
Mrs' Pau’ine Smith was hostess last evening to Pan-
»» EU,e Harrison
the favor for high score. Dainty refreshments were served
pr€,ent "*
Miss
Mr*. W. E. Row spent yesterday in Oklahom* City.
A Problem A Day
The side of a square measures
20 ft. A circle is inscribed and
one ls circumscribed about this
square. What is the area in square
feet of the ring formed between
thebe two circles?
ANSWER
314.18 sq. ft. Explanation—Square
20; multiply by 2 by V« by 3.141b
(pi); divide 20 bv 2; square 10;
multiply by 3.1416; subtract this
mult from 628 33.
of which exceeds $25,001) may here
after be constructed from relief |
funds.” If this proviso had re-
mained in tlie bill it would have 1
eliminated more than 83 percent
of all WPA building projects in;
Oklahoma. It finally was amended !
by raising tlie maximum to $50.1100
011 federal projects and $4u.00(> on j
non-federal projects, which wil! J
permit many school houses, gym-
nasiums, etc, to be constructed j
next year that otherwise would
have been eliminated. But even
with this modified provision it i
will eliminate more than 50 per-
cent of the WPA building projects ;
in Oklahoma.
One of the most objectionable
features to the relief bill is the
The treatment ls both local and
internal. The application of cold
won ml sri ,t,-i, L,omp,rssei; of a saturated .solution
! ^ |Kom.salte affords great relief
.11.--" Jlc!u!!lthe SW(‘llmK and dulls the sensory
den high rise
of tempera-
ture, head-
ache. s i r k
stomach and.
frequently, de-
lirium.
At the same
time there appears on the skin a
bright red swollen area which ls
sharply outlined. The edges are
DK. CIIKISMA.N
proviso prohibiting anyone from elevated with small flame-like
remaining on relief in excess of 18 !
months, unless they are veterans
or have reached the age of 45!
years. It is not difficult to visual- j
ize how such a harsh rule will
work untold hardships on many
deserving people with large fam-
ilies who will be discharged from
the relief rolls simply because;
they have not been able to find \
private employment for a year and 1
a half. This will be an especially
harsh rule if applied to widows,
with children in school, who are i
employed on sewing room projects
It is hoped that the senate wil! '
modify this and other objection-1
able provisions before its final
passage
Mrs. Pearl Lair and Miss Ann 1
marks spreading fanlike along
the lymph channels. The skin
lesion is fiery red and has a pecu-
liar glistening appearance. Some-
times small blisters cover the
surface. Tlie lesions spread rap-
idly and as this happens, the
starting area fades and the skin
begins to peel.
Local abscess spots may appear
or the entire area may be covered
with pus. The pain ls very severe,
burning in character, and the
swelling considerable. The fever
persists for several days. The pa-
tient ls very sick.
The disease often subsides ln
from four to eight days, but may
subside and recur for several
weeks. It spreads from one per-
son to another, and some patients
are highly susceptible.
This ls probably due to some
focus of infection in tlie nose and
first signs of i T e,,dln55' A 1() ,0 25 per cent
Which a re a ;,int™,nt of ichlhyol in a lanolin
cl ill and snd ,8*Se ad,1?res t0 tl,e and al-
H„n U."h !' : i®*s, Ot'oionged application. Ef-
im ts aie made to stop the spread-
ing by painting the skin an Inch
or more beyond the reddened area
with tincture of iodine, a strong
nitrate of silver solution, or a
nu"™?r of coats of non-flexible
collodion which contracts and
m,a, T's ,a cieep furrow, beyond
which tlie disease may not spread.
Ultra-violet irradiation of the
c.iseased area with powerful doses
giving an average of three treat-
ments 24 hours apart, may be ap-
plied. This plan ls very useful in
infants and children who resist
local applications.
nothing more!"
It was true. The cases field only
machinery
Stephen said. “Don't give up
yet. Dig out the onck ones."
The soldiers obeveo ana shortly
had Broken into one ot the Pack
The colonel quickly gave orders boxes. It was filled with machine I
His soldiers mounted a machine Suns.
gun on the root ol the taunen's ‘There you are. Colonell" said
cabin. The gun oegan a noisy Stephen, triumphantly,
chattering. Stephen saw Barne-
gay flatten himsell on the freignt- piFTEEN minutes later the
er’s oridge The oiemDers ot the * launch left the treighter and >
crew, whe nao ttneu the railing, turned its nose downstream ste-
dtsappeared suddenly and com- ohen ana Joan and the two-man >
Dle„te}y „ crew were the onlv ones socard 1
Colonel Sebastian Oarked an- The soldiers hao remained on rh*
other order, and the gun's tiring freighter to bring it back to Du-
ceased. ransro
Barnegay rose and shouted “It will be a Ions trip - Stephen :
angrily. “All nghtl I'll stan^ oyl” said “Want to sleep Jonn»" 1
‘No ... I don’t feel like sleep-
LIF WAS livid with rage when InR."
1 * Stephen and
SuM*y "llB “H ,u“‘"ou,
• I XryalpelM occur* *1 any ag*,
Anti-streptococcic serum is used
in the very severe cases. The re-
sults arc reasonably good, but it ls
quite expensive and may result in
serum sickness.
Tiie new drug sulfanilamide U
being used extensively for erysip-
elas and the reports are all good.
The spread of the disease has
been arrested within 24 hours,
with the fever subsiding. All case*
were on the road to recovery with-
in 48 hours.
Unfortunately ail persons can-
not take it in full doses, and ln
such cases we are compelled to
rely on the other remedies. Ef-
forts to prevent recurrence, ln
those who suffer repeated attacks,
by injections of a streptococci*
serum are giving satisfactory re-
sults, __
SeDastian and They were In the cabin semted
his men clir.bed aboard s tew on opposite sides of the narrow
minutes later His eyes blazed, space Joan rested her head
and nis oi* band: worke' con- against the oack of the leather
vulsively. seat. 'earner
“What's the .dea Hughes?" he "Stephen ..." Her voice was
snapped at Stephen. low. “What are vou thinking of
Stephen said, "Ive come for me?”
Jo?fLUynton' Wher* “ R>oV “That you’re verv lovelv sitting
Oh. so that’* it?" Barnegay there with the breeze blowing vour
laughed suddenly. “You're a tool, hair "
u * passenger "No—you're thinking that Um
“ wU,m* oa»* ? ,,tt,e r°01 ‘0 'er tnvself be taken
senger. She 3 going to Je Leon In by Jim Bamegav tike that “
Province ot her own accord Nei- “Forget it." Stephen said “Tt's
yr°u anPy nMe W a" over snd Barnecav has gone
h®®** *nd take oB ovt of vo,,r grinned st.
Pa"StH?*rSa* h , her^ “And sot an honest-to-
retumlng JOM# ££?" lob for vou ba^ In Snn
“Bp1 Of yourself She was silent for a moment
2m cSrt a^ent you? Barns* Then; “Stephen why don't voii
heett^Ld'J^-Jl0Ce a?0cltln" “Ju*t ,Uf,f ship me home*"
0T* w,th n,r “* d°n,t know whv.” he laughed L
• m l0« "unless Itl because I fike you ,0
y°u- rq «otng to complain about much - v u ,0 1
■sm «u™.- aWh.„ „ a. a''- *• |
S“~.*2S£,h.a“d •«*h"
“hen^t^ ®i ‘b* aS- sah7gent{yUC,'Tn 'fwfte . “ h*
turning to ColSS (SB* S *jS^hta^%Wth5ttS |
'Taka a look at thm n.* J,°m dead unr1p’« inwvpr^
onelwhJJelten the ,um of oro-
the change m^ir plwa^ * f»ftv,rh.mthra’'*'1-before your
“Watt a ornZr M^iegay tWCnty~mth blrth[lav' .
ploded. “What do you mean, taka
owf•» Tou aaat do (Tht
/JON DAY
For Th
blown bv Warham, was big enough
to have enabled Sally Rand to
stage her own bubble dance Ill-
side. if it had hod tlie necessary
! c,aallUes' until he developed lit. bubble blow-
1 Bl||jble blowing ls Warham's ing machine
I bobby and he has developed it to a | According to varying conditions
: point where he has perfected a he can blow a
I machine, the only one of its kind, I bubbles or
which has 12 mechanically - oper- i foot type,
,?e?J!UPnett .eacb cllpplr‘K its plpe I "Air conditions for making the
pet iodicall.v into the suds and blow- big ones have to be right iu- aid
■ ing bubbles "H the air is dry. dust par.,des
I he lesulting symphony of bub- are quick to penetrate tlie nilcro-
.bles. he said, 'is fascinating to the |.scopically thin walls and the bub-
j i\e as they ilanee and reflect with - j ble will burst"
^ out coherence the Images about .) on dry days, in an attempt to
j prevent this. Wnrham .-uts a pan
J i, ; “m f ”t b”'a,lle Interested of steaming water under Die grow-
■ in bubbles when he started blow- ing bubble. ■ 1
j ing small ones for Ins nmusemem I Warham hopes .-venruallv lo vet '
i jS wH1Lrts ,*"• his neighbors' chll- on the stage with hit. bubble-blow-
dien. His interests grew, especial- ing puppets but in the
I \ along the liner of blowing big- time participates in all
ger and more l ubbles at a time shows that come his
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, June 26, 1939, newspaper, June 26, 1939; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923776/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.