The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1927 Page: 1 of 4
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M aui«it«»i
«
- »
The idea of a h$ind your own business week will be generally popular except to those who don’t
WEATHER
Weather forecast to-
night and Friday:
Cloudy and thunder
showers. •
W EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
VOLUME 38
ag--------'--------- ■=
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
TOMORROW
Sun rises .. 4:47 a.m.
8un sets---7:09 p.m.
Moon sets ..11:01 p. m.
-rs
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927.
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
NUMBER 112.
GUESTS PRAISE
SERVICE GIVEN
AT CLUB BUREAU
SUMMER TERM OPEN
TO EL RENO STUDENTS
The El Reno City Schools will of-
fer summer courses for all students
from the fourth grade through Junior
and Senior High School.
Students may enroll beginning to-
day through Tuesday of next week.
(June 7). High School courses will
be offered for unit and half-unit
credit. Courses will be directed by
BABY CONTEST HEAVY DAMAGE
AWARDS MADE IN STATE GALE
OKAUCHE FARM HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Out of town visitors who call at
(he Chamber of Commerce 100ms in . .
th„ ritv Hall are verv generous in teachers selected from the Junior and
their praise of the accommodations Senior High School Faculty. All
and of the service placid at their dis- Classes will lie conducted in the High
iiosal by Mrs. Civile Musgrove. Com- School Building.
merce secretary Tuition for the Dth. 10th. 11th, and
Those who are in ihe city lor a 12ih grades will be $10.00 per unit of
few hours find the rooms a comfort- credit, anil $3.00 per half-unit of credit,
able place in which to while away the For the grade work the tuition will be
time Those who are seeking infor- ?»-00 for the term. It will be possi-
mation regarding the condition of the Ole for students to make one and one-
highways or in some other particular, half units of High School work or to
lind '.be bureau ready to serve them, make up work in the grades. This
Recently Edythe Gebhardt of Kan- "’ill be a splendid opportunity for
sas City enjoyed a very pleasant day students to make tip failing work or
at the rooms, and greatly appreciated <° obtain additional credit toward: .. . ... .
Students will be given! '
Harley Holcomb, aged 17 months OKLAHOMA CITY, June 2 Cen-
with almost a perfect score won the iral Oklahoma today was checking
grand prize in all classes, at the Baby storm damage suffered last night
show held on May 24, in connection when wind hall and heavy rains
with the “County Fair,” at the First swept through six counties, centering
M. E Church, the results of which at Stroud, northeast of hero whero
have just been tabulated. more than a store of homes were re-
Harley was entered in the second ported demolished or damaged by a
division, which included babies from torp.ulo.
one to two years of ago, and scored No casualties were reported and es-
99.5 per cent. Ho won the division timntlon of the damage in rural Bee-
honors and was awarded a bronz lions to power lines, oil properties and ‘V‘|U|| ,,,a,enis arrived the kitchen
medal for the grand prize for highest farms was not clear. ViUs j„ fiantes. Two of the children
honors in all classes. Damage 10 farms was principally < w?ro stj|| )U |u.,j ami after Mrs. Ahl-
Thirteen babies, ranging from six confined to crops cut down by hail, j uruuseo them and rescued them
months to three years of age. were Norman, 'n Cleveland county, re )mm ,ju, |,uniing home, she sent out
entered in the competition, and were ported unusual hail, the stones being a , a|i tot aid. Nciiiib »r-
scored under the auspices of the First dc-crilnd as largo as lull eggs. The ..uit-kly and were able to
M. E. Sunday School class. oxtronn storm was unfilled lo Stroud sau, HOnie nf ,|ie household furniture.
The house and furnishings were
The f. t in home of Mr. and Mrs.
lohu Milder, three mih*s northeast of
Okarehe. together with part of Its
contents was destroyed by fire. Tues-
day morning. Two of the smaller
children a narrow escape from
the flames
It is Ddteved Ihe blaze originated
Horn the took -love, in which a fire
wis left burning when Mr. and Mrs.
Ahlileii lift Ihe house.about 7:30 to
do the morning milking’, leaving the
c lilldren alone In the house.
The tire was Uncovered by one of
the children who gave the alarm, and
William Dawson Tait, aged 11 where the arrival of the storm at 6
-- ------------ -- - . ... , . i months scored highest In the first di p. M allowed ample warning tc real- ,., nvpmi insurance.
the courtesies and treatment received, graduation. Students wi lie Riven 1,^ which ln„lu(le(I bnbteB from „lx' Jetts A torrential rain followed the ,M"U _L_____
Miss Gebnardt had just graduated lull iredit for all wotk finished the inon,hs t0 cno year old. w ith a record wind. The town was in d il l ness and
from high school, and her parents had ^ame as if completed during the regu-i 4 percent. without communication the greater
given her a trip to San Antonio, Tex., ^ini’ „ , | Nell B. McTaggart, aged 32 months, iart of the night.
was bigli in the third division, which
as a gift. When her train arrived in
lar term.
Summer Schools are growing more
and more each year and leading Edu-I
The heavies! rains centered in I-in-
Unique rover Design
Tor Oklahoma Magazine
i-l Reno ahe^found it would remaln^ 25 jjv‘ '1'”i ^^ j included babies from two to three coin. Bayne, Kay and Noble counties
safe arrival here.
from 25 to 50 students enroll in Ihe
She delayed more than she thought E1 Keno City Schools in the following
and the train sped southward with her subjects: Bookkeeping. Shorthand,
baggage and without the owner. Typewriting. Algebra, Geometry, Eng-
Thb baggage was returned by the 'Mi, un,l other High School subjects
next train, but Miss Geblianlt bad sev- lan,l all subjects in the grades will be
eral hours to wait for another passage °“Rred.
southward. Meantime she was in-
formed of the Chamber of Commerce
rooms at d went to the lieaiiquort^rs
and for the remainder of her stay,
was made to feel right at home.
Her uncle and grandfather are
manufacturers of the very celebrated
"chili powdi r’’ at San Antonio.
W. 1’. Schroeder, traveling salesman
for an automobile battery concern,
who travels overland from Kansas
City. Mo., to Floyilada, Tex., remarked
on a recent visit to the Commerce
headquarters that the “bureau is the
finest between Kansas City and
Texas.
Mr. atul Mrs. F. Merrill, of Amarillo.
Tex, eiiroute to Chicago stopped at
the headquarters the fore part nf vhc
week in quest of information. They
secured it, and left this message when
they registeied on leaving, “In all our
travels as tourist.?, we find your quar-
tets the m: u complete and efficient
of any with which we have come in
contact.”
Mr. Merrill was formerly in the
hotel business it. Floiida and Ama-
rillo, so he should be a fairly good
authoiity.
The Chamber if Commerce rooms
Are not alone for the use of tourists
and out of two visitors, but are open
to the farm folks of the county when
ihey come to El Reno. El Reno
STATE COMMISSION
ANTICIPATES FIGHT
IN SHOPS REMOVAL
OKLAHOMA CITY .Okkt., June 2.—
(UP)—Members of the state corpora-
tion commission are anticipating a
bitter fight within the rest few weeks
as tlie result of the United States su-
premo coml decision sustaining con-
stitutionality of the Oklahoma lawgiv-
ing the state commission jurisdiction
over removal of railroad division
■ hops
The contest centers a I our the ef-
fort of the Fiisco to remove its shops
and division point from Sapulpa to
Tulsa. Tiie ciso firs* reached the
commission Feb. 5, 1917, when J. F.
jxiwrcnce and other r> shields of Sa-
pulpa petitioned the commission for
in order preventing the then threat-
ened lenoval.
At that time the commission’s
power in th*' c.is» was not made eh n\
but nevertheless the on,mb.'ion is-
sued an order directing the Frisco of-
ficials to take no further action until
ft"r a hearing sot fir Feb. 19 of that
year in Sapulpa.
Meanwhile, however, the seventh
cent. Each of the winners received Kin dishi r anil Ponca Uity were hit by
a certificate as on award. the storm but reported no unusual dis
The Methodist Sunday School hoard turbanees.
desire to express its thanks and ap- Cushing was temporarily cut off
predation for services given to l)r. from lommunication In a near cloud
Lawton, Dr. Myers, Dr. Johnson and
Dr. Herod, and to the following nui'es
Misses Ferguson, Beach, Weldon,
Isaac, March, Curley, Thompson, Wil-
liams. Girard, Mrs. Cupp and Mrs. Gil-
liam.
Tito current issue of "Oklahoma",
official publication of the Oklahomans
Inc., uses the lit w Oklahoma state
flag very effectively in its cover lie-
dg’n.
Louise Funk Fluke of Ponca City
is the designer of the new state flag
the Betsy Ross of
COOLIDGE MOVE
TO BLACK HILLS
COSTS HUGE SUM
Real Estate Transfers
burst, (lushing reported that wind
also was felt south of there where sev. and is known as
eral laini buildings were leveled and Oklahoma.
irops flattened. It was ltete appur The tkig was adopted by the Tenth
entiy that the Stroud storm spent it
self.
legislature, then in session, emitted
People are also privileged to enjoy the' Hie present lav whith forbids removal
service of the bureau, and are espe jef facilities that have hum located in
dally urged to take advantage of the any town for five or more years ex-
employnient features of the bureau.
Those in search of employment
reg-isti r at the office, and those in
need of labor are urged lo use tlie
Chamber of Commerce sei vice.
GUARD ON DUTY
IN MOII RIOTS
TAMPA, Fla.. June 2.—With 4 per-
sons killed and 3(> injured in riots
here more than 1.000 National Guards-
men were on duty today to prevent
further fighting between citizens and
civil authciHies.
We do Picture Framing. One day
service. Hahn Funeral Home. Phone
177. 201 South Barker.
Trustees of the M. E. Church, Union
City to Wm. X. and Elizabeth Hunt-
zen. lots 16 to 19 inc., blk. 31 town of
Sherman, Canadian County, $1,000,
M. J. Gatz and wifq to Wm. F. Davis
lots 5 to 20 inc., blk. 38. West addi-
tion to town of Sherman, $40u.
L. N. Dunbar and wife to Mary
\nna Avans, K 1-2 nf \'K 1-4 Sec. 13.
Twp. 14. Range 9, $3,200.
A. J. Kivelt end wife to A. B.
Hul.se, lots 1 and 2 and E 1-2 lot
3. blk. 3, Jensen addition, El Reno.
Bessie Boyd to Joe Bind, 2-9 inter
<st in undivided one-half interest in
lots 1 and 2 and Siv 1-4, Sec. 1. Twp.
II. Range 7. also 2-9 of one half un-
divided intere. t in NE 1-4, Sec. 1,
Twp. 11, Range 7. $1.00 and other
consideration
Ben Boyd and .vifo to Joe Bovil, tin
divided '.mo-haif. and undivided 2-9 of
one-half interest in lots 1 and 2 and
SE 1-4 of
and similar interest in NE 1-4. Sec.
I, Twp. 11, Range 7. $1.00 and other
consideration.
Alfred Ricdiu and wife to Jessie B
Bennett, lot 20, blk., 29. town of Pied-
mont, $4ih).
T. Murray Robinson and wife to
Louise Bnrthell. XW 1-4, See. 9. Twp.
II. Range 9. $1.00 and exchange of
properly. |
Edward G. Harrison at..I wife to
Frank O. Harrison, lots X and 9, blk.
131, El Reno. $1.00.
Glen W. Cornwell and wife to Eft's
Hart. W 1-2 of lots 23 and 24. hik. 82.
Yukon and lot 25 ol blk. 82 Spencer
addition Yukon, $1.00.
J. <’ Peirce and wife to T. J. Spear,
X’E 1 1 Sec. 8. Twp. 13. Range 8 $ 1 .no. j
Tims. M. At >ote to E. E. Ferrell,
lots 18 to 21 Inc., Set. 2. Twp. 12,
Rang’’ 7. 108.13 acres. $1.00.
K. II Long and wife to Jessie and
for January 1,’li Nellie Martin, lit 3. blk. tt, town nf
' Piedmont, $63,110.
FREDERICK, Okln.. Juno 2.-Ter-
rific winds swept the entire southwest
portion of Tillman County, Wednes-
day night, resulting in damage to
crops that will rmteh thousands of drti
bus. Oil properties in the Red River
district were leveled and one person
was critically injured, a survey shows.
Tillman county is in the southwest
corner of the state.
The violent aspect of the story is
believed to have been confined to 'his
suction.
Mrs. R. A. Spuks. wife of a farmer
liriiK” nine miles we. t of this city was
caught beneath the debris, when a
section of the home was demolished
Legislature and became the official
emblem of the state on April 2, 1925,
as the result of a contest sponsored
by the Oklahoma Daughters of tin*
American Revolution.
The Hag now bangs in the legisla-
tive halls at the State Capitol and a
picture of ihe emblem and a short
sketch of Mrs. Fluke, the designer j
can be found in the El
library.
In explaining the symbolism of her
design, Mrs. Fluke says “of course
nothing lias more bearing on the early
theme of our state than the Indian
and to me nothing suggested more
I possibilitii s in the way of design."
Tin* sky blue field of the flag is the
color of tin Oklahoma summer day.
and signifies devotion. The central
the family rushed for safety in a id' ',;n <)I ":'r shield typifies do
storm cave. A'is Spink had her skull
crushed and a leg broken.
tensive or protective warfare, and the
calumet or peace pipe and the olive
branch across the shield emphasize
that warfare is always subservient to
those emblems of peace. They be-
token to loo peace on the part of a
united peopl e
MUSSOLINI IN ROLE
OF RADIO DICTATOR
By THOMASB MORGAN
(United Press Staff Corin' pondent)
ROME, June 2.—11 Pi -Broaden '
ing on n world basis with centrally;
controlled stations is the latest pro-
gram of Premier Mussolini. The Due'
has reserved to himself tho right to
appoint the {'resident of the new cen-
tral radio body, which is to bring
radio here up to Ihe level of other
European countries.
A special law. authorizing Ihe crea-
tion by the newly formed corporation,
of nine new transmitting stations, iris
been passed. Rome is to have 25
kilowatt transmitter. Instead of the
present 3.5 KW station. Tills will
bring it up to the level of the big
high l ower stations of Daventrv in .
England and Radio-Parts. It will be ",a' ,1"’.lli'11 ,us' lli;'" 1 lln"1
cept upon order of th** corporation
commission.
The bill was Inched principally h>
members ot the railroad brotherhoods
who argued their Invest in lit in homes
in the division cities would In* jeop-
ardized by i change.
For several years the matter at Sa
| pulpa iay dormant, but in December
1 if last year Sapulpans again appealed
to the commission, charging the rail-
road was once more considering re-
moval.
The comr. issimi issued 4m old r for
bidding further action by tin* railroad
until a hearing set
this year.
1 ltc Frisco tImn v.on; into Judge F. | Ed Washechcck and wife to Kstella
E. Kennanit rV federal court at Tulsa A. Martin, lots 15. 16 and 17. blk. 27.
'•ml secured the rostralnit*;.* order1 town of Pit imom $150.
against the commission which the U. Frank Harrow to J. p Dai row. un-;
S. ! iipi elite conn ill >d\ id To alay. divided one half interest in NE 11 of
— J NK 1 t and lot 8 of See, is. Twp. I"
This week only, stamp photos 25c Range 5. 80 acres. $1.00.
,i dozen Saturday June -ItIi is llm Paul Froein.ui and wife to George
last day Shin k Siudio, L. Ghoiston, lots N and 9, blk 16,
------ ' Harks addition El Reno, .vi.i.no
RAINFALL IS LIGHT ..J v SI> w. ,r. it Miner, lots
l.ig.it rains tell in this vicinity Wed-1 addition to El Rem. $7r,m.
ne day nigh, and were general in thls| oiiv, Bagley to Frank Uoltharp. lots
“HODGE ( ITT. Kas., June 2. Tear-
ing down over a score ot houses in
tiie north part of the city a terrific
wind storm struck Dodge City this
Sec. 1, Twp. 11, Range 7. j morning1 doing ilamag. estimated at
$100,000. PRIVATE LESSONS
Three men were injured, a hurried Private Instructions for pupils who
check indicated. 1 "’ere 1* Tt in their grades. Those who
Hail and rain accompanied a 6u-!a,,p interested Phone G09. Mrs.
mile an hour wind. ! Coates. tfc
The Harvey house suffered a $5,000 |
damage when the chimney caved in,. ROCK ISLAND FARMERS' UNION
injuring two men. I There will lie a me ting of the Itock
.__ Island Farmers’ Union Monday, June
AMSTERDAM, Holland. June 2. ] 6 at s p m Ice cream will lie served
Twenty persons were killed and 3no 1,1 :l" meml er anil ilmlr families,
injured in a cyclone which swept over '-''dies please in ing cuke* W. vel
Gelderland province yesterday.
WASHINGTON. June 2 -tUID A
thousand hands have been set to work
to remove the cnpttol of the nation
1,800 miles overland to the Blaek Hills
of South Dakota, where animals prowl
n the woods at night anil the shad*
of Buffalo Bill still haunts his old
trails.
Tens >t thousands of dollars and
scores of workers have been joined
in this tremendous task of taking the
White House further away from
Washington titnn tt lias been in all
history.
Chauffeurs, dorks, maids, doormen,
servants, secretaries, secret service
men and police with all their working
'mplemenls are to lu* transported be-
fore President Coolidge leaves June
13 to establish his residence at his
•tale lodge. 14 miles from a railroad,
in the picturesque hills.
ii is tli'* first time a summer White
House has ever been established west
of Cleveland.
But when the task is done. Mr. Cool,
idge will find much of th« old White
House in his new lodge. The same
looks who season his food here will
cook in the same kettles there. The
White House cars are to he sent out
in advance to carry him over the
gravel roads there with tiie same com-
tort ho now enjoys on Pennsylvania
avenue.
Almost tlie entire White House staff
is to go, down to the last stenographer
and there is talk of taking the White
House police detail to stand guard fit
the entrance of the lodge.
Soldiers are to be sent from Camp
Meade. S. 1).
Jack Connolly, personal represent!!
Kuno public ijVP 0f Will H lys. Hie movie director.
is to go along, and he will see that
two o'' the lies! films are brought out
each week for private showing.
The only guests to go along proba-
bly will lie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stearns
dose friends of tiie president who
have bet'ii sfaying with him at the
White House.
Othir members of the party i which
will include about 30 White House
workers, 15 secret service men, 3n
newspapermen, and five photograph-
ers l will, however, find things less
like Washington.
Newspapermen who have private
telephones within 50 feet of Mr. Cool-
idge’s office here, will find themselves
32 miles front tile nearest available
wire at (lie president’s lodre. Photo
"laphers are attempting i * urrangu
for air mail to get their pictures out.
as train service would require four
( "tiie liciio ho al tncmlii i
GOVERNOR URGES
FLAG OBSERVANCE
OKLAHOMA CITY ,Ok!a June 2
iUPi The week of June 8 to 11 ha
1» eii i t aside by Governor Henry S
Ji’lm.-t.iii as flag week and Tn day
June 14. as flag day
The governor urges that the flag
be displayi d luring the week from
• very puiilii building, place of Inisi
nesi a. d re idnice and that the veiitn
"I" tli" state b • instructed in tiie prin-
ciples svmboii/t d by the flag
CnirmuniUes are urged to hold lit
; ing* rxen iM s.
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT
REVIEWS INDIAN CASE
FREE FAN SERVICE
In accordance with the practice fid
lowed for tin* past seven yeai J. F
Owens. Y ice :'r> il.ellt ,'lld General
Manager of the Oklahoma Gas and
EIrt Hie Co ill llomiei" that Ihe i "ti.
puny will again provide free elm trie
fan i rvice for sick people of El It* no
who are unable otherwise to sm are
such servile
All that is m . essarv i for tin* tit
tending pltydeial lo certify that fan
i i vim* i needed, mid to apply ih<
name and addre ", ul lie- pali lit. to
John N.*yloti lm il manager of tin
company.
days to
Yot k
I kllll'e
idlest II.
transport the prints to New
Saturday nig'lit. Ozmini Or
K. C. Hall. Adnrssion 25c.
MARKETS
Oklahoma City Livestock
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla„ June 2
Ciitlie receipts Koo. Market weak to
25 cents lower. Steer top $10.00.
Calf receipts 200. Market slow. Top
$9 nil.
Hog receipts 1,00(1. Market steady
o 15 i "lit" higher. Top $9.15. Bulk
$8.9(1.
Kansas City Livestock
KANSAS CITY Mo.. June
th* receipts 2,000. Market
ii ady Top $11 .on
Calf receipts 30ii. Market
| Top $10.00.
Ihe receipts .s.OiiO, Market mostly
In to 20 eentn higher Top $9 2".
2 Cat-
mostly
ster |v.
_____ ! Hulk $9 on.
WALTONS MEET TUESDAY
Tin I/,auk Walton Lciguc -, ill niooi |
III - I Toe day > > Ollillg III til* Amc'i
mu Wm \an M* ml-ei t tin* Okla |' ""on closed
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW i ill LEA NS. La., June 2.
section of the slate, according to i •
1 *otIs. Tin rain here men nred 110
of an inch nuordiiig lo the ging* at
the C’iti•• m. National Bank.
Crops in the vicinity of Minn* and
Tilt Hi* are reported to have been prac
tlcnlly ruin d by hail
17. Clark addition HI
I and 5, h!k
Relln. $8"!*.
J. L. King et al to Edith King, lots
18 to 20, Idk. 7. Morrison's first adili
lion El Reno, $1 on
II E. Keieli.'im and wife to Henry
Sehellsiedo, lots 73 to 16 hie h'k I"
Wajne F 'ey who re*,Id. s south' own of I'imlmnnt $.,75
\\V ! of El Reno on the ('. Urn nf Id K| m„| G.-org, L Godfrey to \\
1 " received H telephone message n Raker, !c>U I lo 5 hlk I Wricht
Tin" "lny ninriiit : from Mr. Brum ndd ; .n El lb no. $| unn ,Ul,|'
Held v.lit I vi - near Tuttle, xtutlint-! of property.
ST. I*.\l I . Minn . June 2 11’ 111
Ridges foi Hie i In ud * nut of app* ; t
le re have liciin review if claim of
ol Belt) Wi Okln h
1 hoctaw Indian woman to thi 1 wn
lli’ of Y*’il-on urd part "t \idrn re
()kln.
Tito pioport) di>puled is said t*> In-
1 a'lii’ii at approximat'd* y |o,""n is
A decision is not expected to
" .leip'd until mm wm u
iioui.i City
llie lot al h
ll.lpli'l' will be
IgUe.
t rl 11'. I
i xi liaiige
liulex.
a l
today
$16.56 on Hie
Salts wore
DENSON ASKS RETURN
OF BASERALL SUITS
lili'lll <lf tile
LOCAL MARKETS
In
I'XI liai.'.'e
Inferior in power only to the 3D KW
Berlin station, tit present the most
powerful In Europe.
Milan is to have n 7 KW station,
ami transmitters of 3 KW will lie
built nt Florence, Get on Turin, Nr
pies, Bologna and Palermo
Tin- present system of charging tin*
i qulvii lent of $5 ii year to possessors
of radio sets will In* tnalniaincl htp.
in addition, n trifling lax is to he
imposed on nil house holders, wlietln r
they nave vets or not.
Italy, nt present, possesses only
three radio-casting stations, namely
Rome. Milan and Naples, the lif t
named running on 3 KW power, while
tli.. other two work with 2.5 omk2 KW
respectively.
While radio was received with great
etiihusiasm on its Introduction into
Hilly some two and n hair years ago,
it has languished of late, though a cer-
tain Impetus was given In it again by
the broadcasting, during the recent
season, of the opeias given at the
municipal Opera house in Rome.
ntlre wheat crop, Mr. HrinnfliId wn
enquiring as to londiUots in thin
county
It' nlc I * Shav
o' ll *o Abide t{.
Shaw. NW i I Sec. 30, Twp 13, Range
7. 81 Hill other chiihMi ration.
TODAY
• Hie ll H lilt 1 * 'll Vi ; IV-,l|'l) tndil V Ath"llH
w.is tv' on by the Turks under Res
• lild I'nclin.
Italy "" erves Illy 45th anniversary
"f ihe (lentil of In i’ glial piiii'int, Gari-
baldi.
Today is tho s7'h anniversary of
the birth of Thomas Hardy, famous
English unveil t.
Veteran of the Second Division
poon their nlielt annual reunion in
Wnshing'on. D
Annual i i nvention m National Lea
rn • of Masonic Club-* opens In I’rovl*
iletn •. It. I.
On. si lo inday i lelirate (lie 2‘tli
annlvi i” ary of tiie birth of the Id* *
for tho distribution of Niagara powei
throughout Western Outailo
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
NAMED FOR STATE
NEW YORK. N. Y . June 2 R. v
Thom.I. (’ll. Illy of Ail Saints Prop
,a'il Episcopal i linn h ol Oni.'ih i. Neli .
",ls ' leeted today hy the I'" Imp ,,f
'l"’ •’'I1' ( Opal I hue, ll. to Ml, .,)
nisliop Theodore Ttinr top Of Okla
hotmi, win, resigned.
Re' U.1 sldv Was eleeteil oil th,
-"Otid ballot There , ,, TAR (WTCHES I IKE
neev The new lilsoop Is a menilici
"f ii prominent Des
fa Hilly,
WILL BE GUEST
OF ( OoluHIE'S
WASHINGTON June 2 (UP-
I he "first ladies of the land" tip’
"il" of President Coolidge ,ii ! t!i
lother of Chuties 1.1 Mili>> i"Ii an Ii i
'"ill in i .Hi Itn ud iiii'l i tli" atie
""in v*hen "Liifkv" an tv, s in r-
Ive tin nation’s hom..
Mrs iill,ice |s ■. iul11 n iin 1 .
in'ltailo*, as fn in one si liool n a in
t > nnotl.i r to V". E'air lim l.lml
1 ergll, ill Dell'll* ■' III ll'l I" make
h« H mpoim y While Mnu-' to r In a ■
■vlillt* her liny is in Hi,, nix
Tin
i ''"ii on,
-’iii'il
\
'4i lllioi Ins,
llill
'HP !
N |
hat nl! till*
fiirtn
4 11
T the l’resh
lyti
th’lr
1"
'sum to
i >’
otp .
t ll
llill) lie tt,
*i m
retur
n< <1
lint later
ih
,huw>
t.
that evi
TV
in n
: ' for lie
• M
v PflSl
>11 i
ii \t Vniniay
.<1)0 ll.ll
l leu ti
•turn Hi
on
in
P ,i 11
ii Sat ii rdf *.
I - lli i- may lie
p. elur of ll"
Hiiller .. .
Barley
I legs
Cream --
Wheat
K.ll I "I'll, mixed
'•lar corn, white .. .
I’a* coin, yellow
-|,ell< ,| i oi a, mixed
Si" lied i 'ti ll, tt bite
III Red ■ (ll ’l. yellow
Red Kafir
Kafir
Dills
Spot
lOCB I
1227
3i*c
Gin
..I4i
34.
$1 35
85*
VI,
92’
K6e
90.
93c
70c
SDc
I '
BASEBALL
National Le.ique
»
ODD
AND INTERESTING
Ne*
fin
i’ll Ii
America" Lsaqwe
Moines, lotta.
NO DAMACK UUSI I TS
recital
Mr. Ilallle MeCnrlney will pi, cut
h*'i mlvniii' d stndetiiN lu dramatic an
lei linl Thursday evening at 8 ir,
iM .oek al ihe Christian Chur, it
public is Invited
26
rite fire tlcpurtnu ' < «n
suintiioni il to the Ll Hem,
Ii’,* Plant Wedlti "la afti t
norm where u qtinn?’.'' of tar It .1
I i onte Ignited. Tlo* Idiui m •< I
The coiihlderiiblf smoke hut tty dainn < i .
I Milled
I I
i * V. land
Plitlnd' Iplilji
1 I
.HI
Wa
I,mil i
1iit*i
,\t the Si IioiiI "t Oriental Studies m
Lou Ion -onto of Ihe most diHieult of
i|p* African lanpuagi are tan-hi I"
i m.iiiati. Prof .Mice Weiuet
Tin* greati t speed tt "hlelt man
h,i yet tru'i'lled Is ju t over
I Mill,* in hour This record "as set
,*. 11\ Bonpetl, the French ivlatoi
li i e Untitled that all the cut and
. : eii diamonds In existence ""ir-h
ihi t | n t. n >, and i ouId di ■*•
0 .veil away in oto luge wardrol”
Th. I’rlio >1 Wales hid the I'rin*
,,f in, \ mii,’ ludi in the throne of
ypaln, i’'e lo be rival exhibitors o'
I ih World , Poultry Congress In Otto
, wn this siitmtp'r
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1927, newspaper, June 2, 1927; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc908619/m1/1/: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.