The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 12, 1938 Page: 4 of 6
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EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
TUESDAY, APRIL 12,193*
% £ iLb“e AGED ARCHDUKE
10 FORGET
Issued dally except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
Wd Mitered as second-class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
SPRUCE UP.....ITS SPRING
RAY J. DYER
Editor and HnMhh«r
SLIM LINE JIGGER COAT
BUDGE IIAKLE
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS Is exclusively entitled to the use for re-
pblicatlon of all the news dispatches credited to It or not credited by
Mils paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
and
_____ THE OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION _/
National Advertising Representatives
FROST LANDIS COMPANY
New York, Chicago, Detroit, St. louis, Dallas
Atlanta, San Fuanelseo
Oldest Of Hapshurgs Busy]
At Woodwork
SUBSCRIPTION
By Carrier
One Week_________
KATES
Three Montlis
One Year__
BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES
IS Three Months_________$1 jso I
--$175 Six Months_________$3.00
-----$7.00 One Year________$5.00
Including Sales Tax
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938
APPLY THIS TEST: If ye fulfill the royal law according to the
arrtpture. Thou shall love thy neighbor as thyself, ye dn well: But
If ye have respect to persons, ve commit sin. and are convicted of
the law as transgressors.—James *:*, 9.
New York
Inside
BY DON O'MALIJCT
VIENNA, Apr 12 —(0.R)— Arch-
i duke Eugene. 75. the senior meni-
I her of the proud family which j
j tilled over Austria and the Holyj
j Roman empire for 700 years. Is
I t ying today at his Joiner's bench !
1 to forget the shattered hopes and !
1 ambitions of his line,
i All Austrian arendukes were ^
taught a trade. Eugene chose cab-'
[ inetmaklng. In which he became i
highly skilled Today, with Austria t
fused Into Greater ‘Germany of
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler. Archdukej
Eugene tries to forget the imperial
destinies of the Hapaburgs bv
working In the Joiner shop he In-
stalled in his palace at Gumpolds-
klrchen. near Vienna
Archduke Eugene. Ure only liv-
ing field marshal of the Imperial
Austro-Hungarian army, and grat'd
master of the Order of Teutonic
Knights, usually works in his shirt
,‘leeves. but he dons a coat to
greet visitors
Returned From Fxllr
He not only is the oldest, but ls‘
regarded as the beet looking of the
Hnpsburg* He was the first of the
archdukes to return from exile in
'\'KW YORK
i
Apr 12
Ether seen Theatrical offices used to
^Erhoes: Dorothy Thompson's! b*' concentrated or 42nd street,
friends find it almo I Impossible In
to reach her on Ihe phone Her < Ui cluster around Uie St James
Riverside drive apartment number | Theatre building on West «4lh John
for one thing. Is not listed In tlx- Golden, the
11831 Since then I— particularly
| during "the past year—his ur usu-
ally tall, upright figure niud In a
1 field (marshals uniform was con-
spicuous at all Austrian monarch-
ist gatherings He usually was ac-
companied by Archduke Felix and
h..i .... i, . . . i Archduchess Adelhelde. brother
but lately the big boys have begun pn(1 of Arrhduk(. otln
'tender to the Hapsbtug throne
FREER HAND IS
Ml
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Four Days’ Work Nets
$600 For Every Ham
More Voice In Selection
Of Clothing Marked
The Tribune is authorised to an-
nounce the candidacies of the fol-
lowing Individuals, subject to the
primary election July 13:
Democratic Ticket
Par County Treasurer:
W J. B. MILLER
For County Sheriff:
SAM FREEMAN
For County Assessor:
GEORGE M LOVELL
For County Representative:
CLAUDE W CHERRY
For County Representative:
WILLIAM DOLEZAL
For Commissioner. Dist. 1:
JOHN W PALMER
For Commissioner. Dist. 2:
E. H BORNEMANN
For Commissioner. Dist. 3:
BEN BLUM
directory And those who do not
know the private number virtually
always get a busy signal when they
attempt to call Reason is that
Miss Thompson is In constant
ooinmuntcatton with news sources
all over the world In order to
gather material for her broadcasts
■he calls up her contacts .In China
as casually as you might tele-
phone your neighbor to confirm u
„ , Although Archduke Eugene fre-1
thank* from Otto when the pre-
tender had honorary cltlienshlp of
Austrian towns conferred on him. j
he carefully avoided making
speeches himself
Papular With Townspeople
Like the other Hapsburg arch-
, duke*, except Josef Ferdinand. i
llltKKA Radio City is getting to j who recently was arrested, Eugene
he »o big Incidentally, that there has not been molested b” the Naei
is a special lost und Found de- regime In any way He Is popular
theatre and several others are *11 |
within a step ol Shubert alley, i
Rest of the producers seem 1
to lie moving en masse to the'
various buildings In Radio City . .
Wonder If tire playhouse* eventual-
ly will follow?
■ ■ •* ~.-.**,**«4
Willi fashions for 1938 becoming increasingly feminine and flat-
tering, a gay spring season opens with a muted rainbow of colors
blending In costume ensembles. The bizarre, the sophisticated, the
crudely showy or boyishly .sportay are gone Smart women turn to
a mode so youthfully gay and yet so ladylike that the new styles
seem more flattering and wearable than ever. Pictured above Is a
shin, line Jigger coat. In collarless styling.
BY WAYNF. LEACII
J. C. Penney Company
Allowing children to have more
voice in tire ^election of their own
clothes is said to be one of the I
scientific developments in child-
raising this year Surprising pinotmt
of good taste land practical Judg-
ment shown by these youngsters.
has encouraged teachers and par-
ents to give them greater leeway.
One of the points stressed by
children in choosing their clothes
is the practicality of garments
In trying on garments, children
lake many liberties with the new
merchandise, In testing Us strength
and comfort Their special pleasure!
Is in the choice of gay colors vet
extreme good taste Is shown by
many and a definite feeling for
matching colors indicates that
school children are color-wise and
sensitive to hues at an early age I
Color is said 4o Influence girls j
more than boys In selecting clothes choose the table
but even small boys show an
amazing ability to choose the gay-
est colors in ties. Rad is a favorite
with boys and girls; blue is very
popular Brown Is liked more bv
boys than girls, perhaps from habit
Greens and v^lows are liked by
cider girls, posslblv due to their
subtler hues All the primary
colors are popular
GLOUCHESTER. Mass.. Apr. 12-
OJ.P)— Four days fishing netted Cap
tain Peter Mercurlo and his 12
man Santa Marla crew a yeur
pay.
Two trips to the Block Islan
banks yielded 1UOOOO pounds c
: mackerel that sold at high white
prices in New Bedford for 12 oetil
a pound—$fi00 per man
The usual year's pay for selnei
Is $600. but the total 1937 waq
lor each member of the 8nnt
I Maria's crew was $2,000
HOW CAN I?
By ANN ASHLEY
Modern Etiquette
*By ROBERTA LEE
Q When a mar, land a woman
are entering a restaurant, and no; mist,
waiter is around, who should pre-'
cede?
A The man should precede and
If a ,waiter is
present to assign the table, the
woman should follow the waiter
the man last
Q How can I make a paint re
mover?
| A Use two pounds of sal-sod
' one-half pound of lime In one ga
| Ion of hot water to remove ol
1 paint Stir together and apply 1
I tile paint while still warm Th
i solution loosens the paint nnd
| can be easily removed
Q How can I make a good p
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Rogers of
Paoll were guests Sunday In Ihe
home of Mrs I N Roberts. 114
North Barker averue
A. The yolk of one egg add*
to the water will make a delicioi
pie crust The yolk of an eg
beaten light, with two to foi
tablespoons of water, should l
used for a double-crusted pie Th
_ _ erw$ Will be still better U |*
Q. Should a gin In an office use teaapoonful of bakl. g iwwdei- |
such expressions as Ofay " and! added to the flour
"All rlghty?" -— -
A No Tlie English language is y
so broad that such slang exprea- J
sions should be avoided.
Q What should a woman
when making an afternoon
A A plain street drew
wear
call?
PUKE JERSEY MILK
Morning and Evening
Delivery
R. L. BUCK DAIRY
Phone 9538-F-5
PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO 18
DAILY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
Information comes to this
pnrtment that President Roosevelt
will broadcast to the nation, via
an NBC hookup, on May 2 from
2:30 to 3:00 p m The program
Is (the American Red Cross annual
conference in San Francisco, but
FDR will speak from the White
House . . . Parks Johnson and
Wully Butterworth started sonie-
thlrg wben they inquired on a
, recent Vox Pop program whether
people sing In their tfleep Hun-
dreds all over the country rushed
to the postofflre to mall descrip-
tions of sleep-singers they have
known Most disturbing item came
from the wife of a 8t Louis Oiiera
company baritone soloist, who. It
•Mms. rehearses his roles while
Bleeping . . Well, mast opera
arias are nightmares, anyway!
* * a
TIIEATRIX In listing the Broad-
way showa available for Easier
bridge appointment Advance " " “•* —u *■«*■*■ ur’ "-mmr ■» •>■■.* »»> nr ■» i<u|t«ipi WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do
ptrlmenl for the NBC offices in Gumpoldakir> hen. where he oc- not say. "A pleasant surprise awaits
11 ’ alone And some curious items are j t astonally will drink a glass ol j f°r her" Omit for
picked up, too Office cleaners wine with townspeople. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
last week brought in a rumpled Archduke Eugene shared with Municipal Pronounce mu-nis-
sult. a shirt socks, a pair of shoes the late Sultan of Turkey, Abdul 11-pal. u as in unite, both i'a as
night editorial Hamid. th» reputation of being a | in it. a a* in at unstressed, accent
THE EASTER
j and a tie. and the
i force Immediately had visions of
a nut nudist parading through
the corridors It turned out. how-
11 ver. that the clothe* were owned
by Buddy .Clark network singer,
who had changed for a program
and forgotten to change back. . ,
Bulk of objects lost by the more
j than 800 000 people who tour the
studio* each year are souvenlra
I of New York or purchases made In
the shops Everything is carefully
1 catalogued and held for ninety
day*. If still unclaimed It's “find-
ers keepers "
* * *
'•NICKS Most widely used trystlng
l<ol In ^Manhattan still Is the lobby
o| the Hotel Astor And the
good cabinetmaker After his de-
position. Abdul Hamid also turned
U> the Joiner's bench for consola-
tion Chairs and cupboards manu-
factured by Kim are shown in sev-
eral former Imperial palaces along
the Bosporus
As a member of the Order of
Teutonic Knights. Archduke Eu-
gene Is unmarried
Course In Criminology
Scheduled Al Berkeley
playgoers a couple of days ago management never objects. . . Rob-
we stated tliat there were orly two'ert K Chrlalenberry, the hotel'a
musical shows on the boards By thief, also recently took over the
an oversight, a lliird "Pina and niHiiagement of the International
Needles was omitted from the casino. Broadway's mammoth night
list It has been commented here s|>nt They're across the street
many times, of course, that Pins from each other, which should
mid Needles" la one of the most make tilings easier . , 'Philip
dt lightful musicales New York has Goodman1* new play, ‘‘Lady At
seen In year' . George S Kant- Large," was bought by Milton
man and Moss Hart liave been Shubert last week and put - Into
closeted In a Park avenue hotel rehearsal the (next day. TTiat may
for the past week wnlkb'c up and|*eem like quick action but Oood-
down nervously and making notes man »how*d me the script of his
That would mean that their next, play more than three year* ago
collaboraitlon Is well underway. . at which time he already was open
And producer Bam H Harris back to all offer* . . Probably It
from Palm BeHrh with the deepest matter much, but the most sophla
‘•oat ot tan lie s ever had In his j tlcated crossing in the world -
llle will get the Kaulman-Hart i Filth avenue and 42nd street—ha*
results as fa«t a* they come off the a lortune-telllng establishment
ticker Harris usually buys the, prominently located on one oor-
fumous team's product* sight tin-1 rver.
BERKELEY Calif Apr 12 (UP
- The Oniveralty of California will
hold a summer course In criminol-
ogy this year with a faculty of ex-
pert criminologists that will re-1
•emble a movie picture of E J I
Hoover's department In operation
al Washington
The faculty will be headed bv
August Vollmer creator of the
famous corps of University Cops at
Oakland, later professor ol polled
administration at Uie university1
here, and (who resigned a year ago
Then will come Edward O Hein-
rich, Berkerlev criminologist ard
modern Sherlock Holmes hi his
microscopic examination of evi-
dence. who will give a course in
iriminal Investigation covering all
of the principles of scientific crime
doeaii11 detection
Finally, will come Bert Bridges
superintendent of the bureau of I
second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED Arc; por-
tion of a curved line Diatli guiah
from ark
SYNONYMS Rivalry, competi-
tion. contest, emulation
WORD STUDY "Use a word
three times and it is yours " Let us
Increase our vocabulary by mas-
tering one word each day. To-
day s word PROPITIOUS, attended
b> favorable nli+umstance* "At a
propitious moment Charles rose
to his leet and addressed the chair- ,
niun."
|i
4:'#'';
|v
u
'X
PAGEANT
IS AT ANTHONY’S
BLOUSES
FOR
EASTER
$2.98
Blouses (hat set your suit
apart! Flattering blouses with
frilly jabots, fitted waistcoats,
dressy prints . . . Spring
charmers for every suit.
A Problem A Day
Tlie distance around a table top
Is 170 Incite*. If the table is
15 Inches longer than It Is (|klc
how wklf lx It?
ANSWER
35 Itches Explanation Multiply
15 bv 2; subtract from 170: divide i
b> 4
l
NO TRICK NOW TO
ROLL NEATER. FIRMER
MAKINS SMOKES!
i
SlTJfS
$1.98
identification of the Alameda p»-1 At thanks ro that
lice department, who will preMnt I f SMciAi CRIMP CUT
finger printing as uar<!|V Dmun i,u»
courses in
twit only in th* United States
leading (European countries
DOWN MEMORY LANE
Apr 12. 1W2.1
Among thoHe from El Reno who attended the opening
of the Oklahoma City club at Oklahoma City hist evening
were Mr. und Mrs. Karl Humphrey, Hiss Aileen Morria,
Min* Marie West, Mias Louise Finch, N. A
Humphrey and Ansel Blake.
Mrs John C Del .ana. 800 South
Macomb nvettue has returned from
St Louis. Mo . where she visit* d
for a week with an aunt, Mrs
Bert Johnson
Roberts.
Mr and
PRINC6 ALBERT
LAVS Rl&HT, ROUS
ROUNDtR. AND DRAWS
COOLER AND
PA SORE SMOKES
MUD AND MEUOW
Mr*. Walter Traylor today won the Ford automobile of-
fered as first prize in "Krispv Cracker content” held under
the auspice* of the Townsend Grocery company. Mrs Mayme
Taylor was second und nets the award of $50 in gold; third
prize of $25 went to Mrs. Sherman Cox. Don Allinon of the
Townsend Grocery company stated to the newi*i>aper that
the contest was u success in every ]tartirular and that 92
percent of the carload of cracker* was (Imposed of.
Mr and Mrs Byron
daughter. Beverley NHi
Nichols, Gilbert I Mrs. Kent Fash and Mis* Muriel.
Roberta of Alva departed Tursda.r I
for their Ironies after being culled j
here Saturday by the Illness and
death of Mias Roberts and Mr
Roberts grandmother Mrs M A
Tlppa.
Prince Albert
TM* NATIONAL JOY *M0N(
All IIihI'h newest and
new in Faster hsits^
Gibson Girl sailors,
sweet p;illeans, bre-
lons, tailored toppers
. . . young, new hats
for every costume!
Flowered, veiled, lie-
ribboned! Straws,
felts. All sizes.
Timed for Faster! A marve-
lous sale of marvelously NEW
dresses! High style dresses
you’ve raved about in the
smartest fashion magazines
... so low priced you can buy
recklessly!
$4.98
Boleros!
Redingotes!
Swirl Frocks!
Gaucho Dresses!
Prints that STAND OUT any-
where! Young gay prints with
new moulded bosoms, snug
waists, smart low necks, swir-
ly or lively pleated skirts . . .
frocks irresistible in their
newness! Light and dark
grounds. Sizes 12 to 20.
fin* foil Tour-®wn ia
•»»r» 2-m. lia ml Pnac* AJfeart
The pretty homo of Mrs. Otto Shuttee wan decorated
attractively with basket* of sweet pons yenterday Afternoon
when she entertained with the lant of n series of parties. In
the game of auction Mrs. Raymond Higgins received the
favor for high score. Dainty refreshments were served, Mrs.
Rveret Pickerel of F.nid, Mrs. Tom Shuttee and Mrs Ray-
mond Higgins assisting the hostess.
At chapter of P. K, O. met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. B. D. Ashbrook. There was a short business meeting,
the program being postponed until the next meeting as a I
number of ladies were leaving for Kingfisher to nttend the
stnte P, F O. convention. Those nttending were Mrs. Clyde
Musgidve, Mrs. A. lb Warner. Mrs. D R. Hurke, Mrs. H. L.
Heed. Mrs. W. K. Buckner, Mrs. H. L. Fogg, Mrs E G
Harrison. Mrs. M A. Ashbrook. Mrs. B. U. Rector. Mrs
H IV Ashbrook, Mrs, N T. GnrrKon, Mrs. J. I„ Funk,
Mrs. F P Hooker, Mrs. F T Beckett, My*. J. 0. Mntthews!
Mi MS Mary Shuttee, MIsk Rose Witcher aiul Miss Mary Ash-
bronk.
HAVE YOU GOT YOUR NEW
EASTER BONNET
All Beady To tin?
We Feature The New
DOBBS HATS
In All The latest Crea-
tions. You’ve just a short
time left . . So Hurry!
We l»<> Trimming and Rrmaklng Ton Ho If Vou Walil
Vutti IsU Years llal ItouutJr Hilng || |„ Now!.
LYNN’S MILLINERY
114 Enst Russell
&
’mM'
■
(BbEBL 4
‘tiim
SWIS AIiONG
SLIPS
TAFFETA
$1.49
Snap - to * Fit!
Coquettish taffeta
slips that swish gaily
under swirl skirts or
suits! Cut to fit your
body sleekly. “Snap-
to-fit" pleated hem-
lines. Washable, wear-
able, rayon taffeta.
M2 to 44.
STYLESPUN HOSIERY
59c
79c and 98c
Marvelously sheer!
stockings in spring's
newest colors! Clear,
glow ing colors that,
look delightful on
your legs . . . add a
flash of gaiety to your
costume. And these
sheer beauties are
neatly reinforced —
wear- wonderfully!
Splendid "huya” — no
stock up!
Colors:-
Sunni Beige
Tropic Tan
IrideucenU
Avenue
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 12, 1938, newspaper, April 12, 1938; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924397/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.