The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 85, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 9, 1936 Page: 1 of 6
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I
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma's Blue Ribbon Area.
*
[!. Single Copy, Three Cents
STATE’S AMATEUR
GOLFERS LINE UP
[ Earle Berryhill And Wal-
ter Emery Will Head
Parade
V. . MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
- %
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1936.
(U.fi) MEANS UNITED PRE88
VOLUME 45, NO. 85.
MERMA* X,
1 BAND WILL IAKE
BARTLESVILLE, June 9—OJ.P)—
Some 200 of the best amateur
golfers Oklahoma can muster will
blaze away at the Hillcrest Coun-
try Club course here Monday In |
quest of the state amateur golf
title now held by Earle Berryhill,
Sapulpa veteran.
Heading the parade with Berry- |
hill will be Walter Emery, Okla-
homa's contribution to Uncle
Sam's Walker cup team and run-
ner-up tb Lawson Little in the na-
tion amateur last year.
Emery will be a marked man In
^Yhe state tourney. Anxious to up-
set a player with Emery's reputa-
tion. the field will be out to stop
the University of Oklahoma star.
Emery, like many of the others,
has had but little practice this
spring His work at the university
kept him away from the golf course
until last week.
Pmetfto Cut tthort
BerryhlU's practice period also
has been cut short. An Injury re-
ceived late last year kept the cham
plon off the course for several
months. It was less than a month
ago that he went to work to try
to build up his game so that he
might make a strong bid for the
crown again.
The field will be sprinkled with
state stars. Among those compet-
ing will be Harry Gandy. Maurice
Hanklnson. Lucien McLaughlin. J.
Farm Women
Of World Find
Goals Similar
p
Flag Day Program At
Elks Homo Will Be
Open To Public
Harvey Thompson Tells
of Visit With 6,000
Delegates At Inter-
national Event
Controversy Over Platform
Rises As Convention Opens
un-
%
<w
El Reno highschool band
der direction of Fred W Pike, will
have an Important part in the
annual Flag flay program sponsor-
ed by El Reno Elks lodge to be
observed herfe Sunday. June 14. it
has been announced by William L.
Fogf, exalted ruler.
A band concert at 7 p. m. at
the Elks home will open the pro-
gram which will be open to the
public.
In addition to the El Reno mu-
sicians. several members of the
University of Oklahoma band from
Norman, and of the Central State
Teachers college band from Ed-
mond. will take part In the concert.
William R. Wehrend, director of
the university band, has been In-
vited to participate as guest con-
ductor and will direct several num-
bers. it was announced.
Rehearsal Scheduled
\ V 7HFTHER an American, African. |
W Swiss. Indian. German or
New Zealand home, It provides
the theme and goals of the work
curried on by women's organiza-
tions throughout the world, accord-
ing to review ot the third triennial
conference of the Associated Coun-
try Women of the World by Mbs
Harvey Thompson. Canadian coun-
ty home demonstration agent.
The conference opened last week [
In Washington, D. C., and con-
tinues until June 11, during which
time more than 6.000 women from
over the world are attending the
programs. Miss Thompson rep-
resented the northwest district of
Oklahoma and was accompanied to
Washington by her mother. Mrs.
8. A. Thompson of Denison. Tex.
June 1 they were among the 6,-
000 guests attending the garden
party reception given by the Pres-
ident of the United States and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at the
White House. Despite the tiresome
task of greeting the thousands of
visitors in performing her duties
as hostess. Mrs. Roosevelt was
DELEGATES ENTER
FIRST SESSION IN
;r
BONDS FOR VETERANS
ORDERLY FASHION
Senator Frederick Steiw-
er Will Deliver Keynote
Address Tonight
LANDON’S FORCES
rehearse numbers for the Flag day I '“'x' morning, Miss Thompson re-
program. and further announce- | P°rtecl-
L
• • •
ADY ELEANOR COLE, vice
chairman of the Associated
Country Women of the World, pre- partially filled as the 1936 con-
ments in regard to rehearsals will
be given at that lime.
Preparations also are being made
for the El Reno band to partici-
_ pate in a festival at Edmond
Thursday, and final arrangements I
ffs 2y&-rsr»x*srgA "set rtJs,-
bathing suit at 8anta Monica nesday night. Mr Pike explains ! ^<i,tan0' OI • from
CLEVELAND. June 9 — 0J.R>—The
rap of Chairman Henry P Fletch-
er's gavel called the 21st Republl- j
can national convention into ses-
sion today in Cleveland's vast
gold, cream and blue publtc hall
on the lake front.
The first session, meeting to
clear away organization details,
brought an interlude in delegate
caucuses from which Governor All |
M Landon has emerged as an al-
most certain choice for the party's
presidential candidate, possibly on
the first ballot.
Galleries and delegates sections
of the flag-draped hall were only
’"X
\
/'A \ ■
iV-Tl
-—^
jrr —
x n
CLEVELAND HALL
sided over the session during which
five-minute report* were made by
Rosalind
beach, Calif. The southern Call-
Followlnp the band concert at 7
C. Hamilton. Paul Jackson. Jerry j fornla bench, with mountains ris- p. m. Sunday, there will be a j
Douglass. Fiaucts Fleming and Bob tng In the background. Is one of march of Boy Scout troops who will
Conliff. Jr., all of Oklahoma City; the Pacific coast’s most popular form a line surrounding the audt-
Oenc Welch. Logan Van Zandt, | resoits. Rosalind might be one of ence at the Elks home
the reasons.
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6)
FLOWER SHOW IS
Ted Owin and Paul Larkins, all
of Tulsa; Charles Reasor, Duncan;
and Tommy Trower of the home
course.
Others May F.nter
Henry Robertson and Keefe Car
ter. two of the state's minting j
players for many years, may cn- l
ter the tournament. Neither has I
been playing much golf this spring.
Robertson won the state champion-
ship here In 1931 and then repeat-
ed hts victory In 1933.
The winner may not be one
whose name has been connected
With other championships. Reasor
practically was unknown when he
Ironned the title in 1934. Annual flower show and cotton
J The contestants are expected to dress revue sponsored by the
start pouring m here Wednesday j Canadian county home demonstra-
and Thursday. Most of them are | tion clubs were being conducted
anxious to get in
before the tournament | church.
The flower show opened at 10
TRIAL OF GEARY
MEN SCHEDULED
vention officially came Into being
Schedule Brief
The schedule for the first meet-
ing was brief. At intervals music
the loud speaker system
Lelah Crosby of the treasury department in Washington Is shown
stacking up bundles of bonus bonds in preparation for distribution
which begins throughout the country June 15. Predictions have been _ __ ____ _
made that necessities ranging from false teeth to hay wagons will be group, and Ogden Mills and Wll
Langworthy Favored For
Chairman Of Im-
portant Body
CONVENTION HALL. CLEVE-
LAND. June 9—tiPi—An explosive
controversy over the Republican
platform was tossed into the con-
vention today after Landon lead-
ers had failed to agree among
themselves on the more trouble-
some plunks.
A series of secret conferences be-
tween easterners and westerners
had failed to produce the formula
with which supporters of the drive
to nominate Governor Alf M. Lan-
don hoped to avert a wide open
battle In the resolutions commit-
tee.
Participants In the conferences
included former Sena tot Henry
Allen of Kansas, and William Al-
len White, representing the western
purchased by the veurans.
echoed through the arena.
First came the singing of
•'America” and a prayer Invoked
for the convention by Rev. Albert
| Joseph McCamey of the Covenant-
First Presbyterian church. Wash-
ington, D. C.
Mayor Harold H. Burton wel-
i corned the Republican conclave In
REPEAL FORCES
Cotton Dross Revue
Part of Program
Ceremonies Outlined
Flag raising ceremonies will open
with the band playing 'To the Col-
ors." after which bombs will be ;
fired. 'The Star Spangled Ban- ,
tier" played bv the band will pre- |
cede the flag salute led by Boy ; _ „ , ... „ . , ..
“St U» invocation » .polco O. | «*.«£. ,■£"£
Walter P Marsh will lead com-
munity singing of patriotic songs.
Principal address Is to be de-
livered by a speaker from Dallas.
Tex.
Lowering of the flag will
liam B. Bell, representing the
eastern wing.
Borah Adds To Strife
Another development In the plat-
form situation was the conflict
stirred by 8enator William E.
Borahs statement that "according
to press dispatches the Landon
managers have turned the draft-
ing of the platform on money over
to those who are openly and un-
compromisingly for the rigid gold
Larceny Charges Held
^ven State Speakers On Wednesday Last Day To ",andard''
and Secretary George De Borne- John Hamilton, Landon manager.
com- Tulsa Program rile Work Sheets immediately branded such state-
mlttee read the call for the con- merits as "absolutely untrue."
vention. - -
Temporary roll call, election of TUIBA. June 9— <U.P»— State re- With period for signing work
temporary officers—the formality P,al forces are due to come In for sheets In the agricultural conser-
Bun Elkins and McBride Mabry. | by which Senator Frederick Stirw- some shHrp criticism June
IKS | —---U *
both of Geary, were bound to dls-
bp ' Irict court for trial on charges of
vatton program
dosing Wcdncs-
1.300 forms had
An aggressive campaign by Borah
for a "liberal" platform Increased
(he prospects for a row In tfca
resolutions committee over the
planks on money foreign relations,
the tariff and a constitutional
ti of Oregon olfinallv whs named when seven slate speakers appear ..
„ .li-notn lor tonight's session -and ™ the Oklahoma Dav program at 08 > mon lnan
conducted with To the Colors" I •*»»** larcwiy following preRmlnary TaflSgjotJ of committees on ere- the national W O. T V eonven- bean .signed by Canadian county amendment to permit minimum
and the national anthem played by i *>pallnRS conducted before Jud*r j (jentiaIs permanent organization. tion here. farmers Tuesday, James R. Chll- wage legislation by states.
minds
opens.
Ihe band, followed by the sounding ! Emmett Thompson In Canadian ru]ps nnd orders of business and The convention, scheduled to last ders county agent, reported,
of taps. I county court Monday. , resolutions, completed the sched- a week, will open Friday.
Five El Reno churches have an- Bond for each defendant was set j u)e. Mrs EhtMlieth House Stillwater
„ ....... wu„ „tlv „„„ 1-nnm^r. bounced tegular services Sunday at *1.000. ' Fletcher Central Figure state W C. T U president, will
a lew practice today at the Central Methodist , venlnK , b*‘ fore8one since these Elkins and Mabry were alleged to I Tonight at 8 p m. Stlewer will preside at the Oklahoma Day meet-
"1“n "* *" | have taken a poeketbook. con- present hts keynote address and Ing.
a m . and was to be lodged by
D C Mooring, extension horti-
eulturlst from Oklahoma A. and M
college in Stillwater.
Ml** Mae Thompson. Kingfisher
county home demonstration agent,
was to score the clothing.
groups plan to join In the public \ have taken
service at the Elks home. | taming about *82 In money and
(100 In rhecks. from John Clark,
also of Geary, on May 31.
Pair Sentenced
John Lewis, charged with pos-
<PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6)
RECEIVE DEGREES
Watonga Road Remains
Open Today
University
CANTON. June 9—oPi — The
crest of a new rise on the North
Canadian river passed here before
noon today and the muddy stream
began falling rapidly.
The stream was at a 7.7 level
after reaching a height of 8 feet
The rise came down out of the
northewestern flat lands ot Okla-
homa where heavy rains fell last
week.
The stream fell from 7.5 to 46
feet at Woodward Sunday after
the rrest passed there.
Although floodwaters again
coursed through bottom lands be-
tween Canton and Walonga. state
highway maintenance workers said
the Canton-Watonga road remain-
ed open
Some damage to county roads In
the area was reported
REPAIR OF CLOTHING _
-itdied Bt an
Care and repair of clothing and • > Amonif (il'HCluatOS At
personal grooming were studied by
the Frisco home demonstration
club during the regular meeting
Monday afternoon with Mrs Fian-
ces Sclieln. north of Yukon
Miss Harvey Thompson, home
demonstration agent, gave the dem-
onstration. and was assisted with
the program by Mrs J L. Sum-
mers. Mrs. Elizabeth Weller. Mrs
Floyd Adktsson and Mrs. J. W
Rhodybark. Jr.
Many ol the Frisco chib women bachelor
have prepared extra spare for Lin wood
clothing storage during the past
year. It was revealed by
given In answer to roll call
session of liquor, withdrew a for
iner plea of not guilty Monday, at
which time a plea of guilty was
entered. He was ordered by Judge
Thompson to pay a fine of (on
and costs and to serve 30 days In
FIGHT ON TAXES
Work sheets, which must be filed
to qualify tor payment, can not
be signed after 5 p. m. Wednesday,
the agent said. Mr Childers point-
ed out that eligibility (or pay-
ment requires that all land must
be under signature and Instructed
owners or operators who signed
. , . _ work sheets Just for part of their
speakers will Include Dr Claude E ,and t0 ca„ #l hu of(lcr nnd pUce
Hill, chairman of the eastern di- lh(1 r,mMnd(.r of thplr under
vision of the United Drys, and slHna,.lr_
Dr. J. B Rounds, chairman of
thp western division of the organ- Warning Isaned
i/.atIon The state board also has set June
Students On Program 10 as the final date on which land
General theme of the convention can be placed under summer fal-
"Holdtng Oklahoma's Dry Law"
will be the subject discussed by
Dr. W R. White, state chairman
ot the United Drya. Other state
Enthusiasm Curbed
Herman Langworthy of Kansas
City was selected today by Landon
It aders as their choice for head
of the all-tmportant resolutions
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6>
Degrees were Issued 13 El Reno
students who were among the 900
to be graduated from the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma In Norman dur-
ing commencement exercises Mon-
day.
They were John W. Blown.
whiskey In his possession May 27
Tex Warren. hIso charged with
possession of liquor, withdrew a
former plea of not guilty yester-
day, entering a plea of guilty. He
was ordered to pay a fine of $50
and costs and to serve 30 days In
jail. Warren was charged
J\ewta was alleged to have Statp Mprrh»nts OntlOSP wm br ' K" l’ ,lu’ 8aloon 0111 °f lowing, which has been rMOMMOd-
•« -VS M«rl,nd^rc T5,.................. «
meeting Is scheduled for Saturday grain plowed under now will not
night. Two University of Okla- entitle them to payment, since
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 9—'UPI hoina students. Harlan Menden- grain In Canadian county has
—Continuing their fight against hall of Mutual and Miss Lucille passed through the dough stage
Ihe sales tax feature of Governor Htnshaw of Butler will IcHd the An exreptlon to this regulation.
__E. W. MnHand's social security discussions , however, has been made for farm-
wjd, bills, state merchants will rally In Mendenhall will talk on "The rrs whose wheat was ruined by
STATE DELEGATES
El
Appeal From Committee’s
Ruling Indicated
CLEVELAND. June »-<$■> — A
contest over seating two delegates
from Oklahoma's fifth congression-
al district was threatened today at
the Republican convention.
John Appleby and Ben Colbert.
bachelor of art* and bachelor of May 19.
possession of five pints of whiskey Oklahoma City tonight to licar a
■ r_ -- -----*- hi Qtuio lent- V iwui P Dh llliw
laws;
I Wichita Forest
Lake Dedicated
Miss Martha V. Collier,
of science in education;
H. Creasy, bachelor of
t___science In mechanical engineering;
reports Milford Dever. bachelor of science
Crop losses In
South Estimated
In business; William A Duma*. | without bond,
bachelor of science In educatl.m;
Marvin O. Elkins. Jr., bachelor of
science In medicine; Rupert M.
Fogg, bachelor of arts.
Paul J. Hanson, doctor of medi-
cine; Tom H. Hanson, bachelor of
laws; Miss Miriam Jones, barhe
Negro Waives Hearing
Lewis Owens. 52-vear-e'd ne-’o
charged with murder, waived pre-
liminary nearing Monday and was
bound to district court for trial
world's night meeting June 15.
The national organization presi-
dent. Mrs Ida B Wise Smith.
II
LAWTON. June 9—<UFI—Mr*
A C. Birdsong, well-known daugh-
ter of the last chief of the Com-
anrhes. presided at the dedication
of the lake In the Wlehlta nation-
al forest at 2 p m. today
The iHke Is named In honor of
Chief Quanah Parker. Assisting .
Mrs. Birdsong and taking part In
the program were many Comanche
and Kiowa Indians, some of them
old friends and associates of Park- >
er
The only presort who Is not In-
dian to lake part In the ceremony
was B M Parinenter. former U. 8
assistant attorney general and
former Iaiwlon attorney.
Dedication of the lake was one
of the highlights of the convention
of the Izaak Walton league. The
league's convention opened Mon-
day and will close tonight.
One of the fcuturoi of the pro-
gram was a talk by Quassay-yah.
88 year-old Indian who was a
bodyguard and close personal
friend of Parker. He doea not
speak English An Interpreter
was used to convey hts message
to the e
ATLANTA. Oa . June 9—(Ah— lor of arts; John W Mary, barhe-
Rain* cut a slice from the southern lor of science In business; W.lltam
drouth domain over the week-end A Morris, bachelor of arts and
but did little toward reducing a bachelor of science In mcdlrlne;
prospective crop loss estimated by Lawrence D. Reedy, master of
farm authorities at (150.000 arts.
Tlte Carolina*, northern Oeorgla. Many relatives and friends from
northern Alabama and middle Ten- El Reno attended the rommence-
nessec shared In the showers but nient program.
obtained no general relief.--
Eastern Tennessee and western The J Langley family ha* mov-
Vlrglnla reported enough preelpi- ed from 523 North Rock Island
tatlon to break the drouth. avenue to 237 North N avenue
GRKKN CORN DANCE TIME IN
( REEK NATION DRAWS NEAR
speech by Speaker Leon C Phillips,
leader of Ihe anti-Marland forces.
About 200 merchants are expect-
ed to attend the meeting. Op
ponents of Marland's bills have
hoped to stir up considerable sen-
timent against the governor In
Oklahoma county became It Is one Evanston 111., will preside at the
Charges against Owens were filed < of four counties In the state which opening meeting and appear on
by 8am Roberson, county attorney, would get back less than It pays the program several times a* speak-
following an altercation on the on the additional one percent sales er.
night of May 30 In which Bert tax. The other counties are Car-1_ ■ ■ ■ ■ --
Norwood. 25. negro, received fatal ter, Tulsa and Kay.
injuries aUegedly inflicted by 1 e W Smart t. Muskogee, secreta-
Owens. ry-manai er of the Retail Merchants
Joe Owens, 21-year-old son of association, and Gary Vandever.
the defendant, also has been rharg- 'Tulsa, president, will lead the dls
ed with pointing a pistol at Sam 1 cuaslon here.
Inside of the Tools " and Mias ^ wV . '***«
r-~.vi.il •• ..._____ appeal to the convention creden-
Hlnshaw on "Curtail the Cocktail." be allowed to plow under such
Mrs J R Chltambar. president fields and for summer fallowing
appeal
Hals committee from a ruling of
^^rnVl' SlIL0«JKr,i£
Mr Childers said.
ANOTHER INSANE
Cushing
homa City were entitled to the
seats.
The Oklahomans went
L'l'f’iTiVL1 /’ 4 ■ TPtfT convention Moot planning
M G.IIIVr. t Al (ill I the slate's 21 votes for Lar
on the
to cast
Landon and
to assist In adoption of a platform
8T. PFTER. Minn.. June 9—'4>i— prepared by Landon managers.
Oklahoma Drys
\tjL- A coiclnnnn was caught today as the hunt for
i »Nn l \NMM<1 IIH the maniacal ring-leaders was
The seventh of 16 criminally In-
sane convicts who broke out of 8t.
Peter state asylum Sunday night
the maniacal ring-leaders
prawed over a wide front.
Norwood, father of the victim, and
Is being held under (500 bond.
The younger Norwood died In a
local hospital June 2 from pistol
wounds In the altercation which
occurred In the 500 block of Weal
Penn street. He was shot twice In
Ihe back, one of the bullets pierc-
ing his spinal column. It was stated
by John Harrison, sheriff
The first of the series of meet-
ings over the slate was held last
night at MeAlester.
Young Laborer
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 9-hPi
A move to make 8enalor Morris
Shrppatd of Texas the spearhead
of a drive by Oklahoma drys to
prevent repeal of the state's 28-
year-old prohibition law was re-
t vealed today by J. W. Williamson.
111 Plllllirp United Drys secretary.
111 ( IlHl^v "Negotiations are being made to
..... bring Sheppard to Oklahoma for
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 9—<AV- at least two addresses," Williamson
Marvin C Thurman. 25. Oklahomn said
City, plunged ion feet to his death He said the senator had expres*-
todav from atop a n-w oil derrick id :i willingness to assist. If con-
Tliniblc ln t*'r okl*hom* c,,y , ,r lon,,l duties would peunlt.
Potato Market
by I
VI9ITINO SISTER
Mrs B C. Evans of Dunlap.
Calif, has arrived for a visit with
her sister. Mrs, .1 E Rush, and
Mr Rush. 1501 South Jensen ave-
nue.
OKMUIiOl'E. June 9.—(AT—The morning, amusing themselves
Creek Indian Is Just about to gel playing games, talking or playing
a drse of his own medicine ball and taking medicine
For It's nearing green rorn danre Nothing la ealen all day so the
time In the Creek nation nnd that hungry tribesman t* fully prepared
means "spring tonic" time too for (or the events of the night, for
all the tribesmen—men, women then the succulent young com Is
and children, used In many ways to provide a
Ihe while men, It’s an odd feast the Indian* love
custom. To the Indian. It's a vital The festival Is always called Just
part of the happy green com fes- when "the corn la ln the milk*'—
tlval. for It Insure* him against at various Urn** for the 24 tribal
sickness for a year, he believe* towns from mid-June to Aug. 1.
Tlte first day of the three-day I Hundreds of white persons visit
event Is devoted to "taking med- the festival each year to see the
irlnc." Indians of Okmulgee and danrtng. which forma a prominent
many from other sections will! part of it.
gather at the Cusaetah stomp Klhbnn llance Favored
grounds, three miles south of here The ribbon danre la most ad-
some morning aoon when the time mired by the visitors Tlte re In a! last
said Thurman, an Oenige Henshaw, attorney for
a rig building firm, repcaikits. submitted a ballot title
NEW YORK. June 9—(>Pi—The 1 stepped Irnm the top of artjjfni UM Initiated repeal measure
Witnesses
employe of
Spring potato crop rolled Into this
market todny ending for the time
being fhe likelihood of a potato
famine and toppling prices from
Ihe peaks for several years, eatab-
llahed toward the end of last
week.
Prices, which were above the *8
mark per barrel at the week-end
have dipped to around (7,
tinder construction as he turned1 set for a vote July 28 providing
from his work and hurtled down 'h"t revenues from whiskey tax
Thurman'a death was the aixlh es bo used for old „gc pensions,
oil field fata Illy here More Jan. 1
HI* widow aurvlve*.
WEATHER
Shipments Show
Steady Increases
Youth Killed At
Bflgga Oil Well
Fnrecast
Cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
Scattered thundershowers In east
FORT WORTH. Tex , June 9—
(4V Inn-eases in traffic of prac-
tically all southwestern commodi-
ties were reported here today at
week's
I* ripe nnd the medicine man will j deep grove of tall trees, ln a Tulsa highschool, was killed
produce a black brrw of herb*. ! clearing word bar* by the feet of
Hrcret foneortion generations of tribesmen eontln-
Whltc men don't know what goes ulng the tradition* of their fatli-
Into the concoction—a black, thin era. the women bedeck themselves
drink. The Indiana atart In the PLEABE TURN To PAOE tu
BE008 Okla. June 9—<A*»-
J D Elkins. Jr . 20^3 member of
graduu.ag class at
night by falling drilling tool* at
an oil well where he had been em-
ployed lor a month.
Survivors Include hi* parents,
two sister* and a brother at Tulsa
and central portion* tonight and the 13th annual meeting of the
In east portions Wednesday. Cool- Houthwest Shippers advisory board,
er Wednesday and In west por- The Inereaaes ranged from 3 to 20
tion* tonight percent, the beat record In years.
El Reno Weather Shipments have been Increasing
FV>r 24-hour period ending at 1 steadily for tnoie than a year. H
p. m. Monday: high, 91, low, 67, Clay Eargle of Beaumont, general
at 4 p. m., 91. rhultmun ol the board, reported
State of wenlher. clear. Movements ot grain and hay
Precipitation, none. showed the only decrease. This
Sun rise* tomorrow at 4 80. decline wan attilbuleci to dry
Sun sat* today at 7 43 weather that retarded harvesting
Did You Hear
rtOR the second time, unlver-
r *ity degree* have been
awarded to two member* of an
F,1 Reno family In the same
ceremony.
In commencement exercise* at
the University of Oklahoma In
Norman yesterday. Tom nnd
Paul Hanaoti. sons of Mr and
Mr*. Harry W Hanson. 911
South Rock Island avenue, were
graduated. Tom was awarded
the degree of bachelor of laws,
while hi* brother received the
degree of doctor of medicine.
In the commencement pro-
gram at Norman In 1928. Ar-
senti Hnnsnn. their brother, re-
ceived his M D, degree, while at
the same time an A B degree
was conferred upon their ala-
ter, Ml** Helen.
o
Edwin Sanger has been elect-
ed president of the Yukon
Hlghsrhool Alumni association.
Ollier new officers are Duane
LeForce. Charles Shellenberger
and Phil Urlch. vice president*.
Lena Bunch, secretary; and Al-
bert Wheatley, treasurer. About
IV) member* of the association
attended the annual meeting
recently. Including Mis* Emma
Ullson. a member of the elaas
of 1904. the first to be grad-
uated at Yukon
Who the Oklahoman* would
■support for vice president remain-
ed uncertain.
Oeorr.e Schwa be of Tulsa, rep-
lesentatlve on the resolution* com-
mittee. announced he would sub-
mit the Wirt Franklin resolution
calling for "extension of the gen-
eral principles of tariff protection
ti- our national resource Industries"
Including oil and farm products.
Bridges Added
To Possibilities
CLEVELAND. June ».—bP) —
Oovenor H 8ty!e* Bridges of New
Hampshire wa* added today to the
growing list of Republican vice
presidential possibilities.
Clarence V. Beck. Kansas at-
torney general, said hr had ap-
proached the New Englander and
found him receptive
Whether thl* move from the lan-
don ramp meant the Kansan, If
nominated, had decided upon an
eastern running mate wa* a sub-
ject of speculation
Others of landon‘a friends are
known to favor an all-western
ticket.
INSPECTION OF
POST PLANNED
Poet inspection will be conduct-
ed by Marlon D. Woodworth. King-
fisher. sixth district committee-
man. during the regular moetinc
Thursday of the El Reno American
Legion poal No. 34, It wa* an-
nounced today.
The session will be held at I
p m In the poet hall All Legion-
naires have been urged to ettend.
:
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 85, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 9, 1936, newspaper, June 9, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919051/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.