The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 195, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 20, 1937 Page: 1 of 6
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J
R 19, 1937
11 C ases
Attention
ourt Today
I Prom Page One)
veil as in one case
i larceny and another
with issuing a bogus
d not guilty in cech
n he was arraigned
Babcock today. Bond
$1 000 in each case.
t&ooo.
I suit of C. P 80111-
lommer. I<. P. Soni-
trude Haskett against
>rrt H Simpson ai d
court gave judgmei t
and determine heirs.
MENT GIVEN
mi rendered by Judge
mpson in Canadian
Monday, the Federal
; of Shawnee was gtv-
by default for $441 42
attorney's fees and
i a suit against Doyle
action was brought
of money due on a
te.
enon
IMPS TONIGHT
: LIFE OF
LE ZOLA”
IRROW ONLY
^ J * jN
T
r
tph !*•*•**
"Buddy" ROGERS
MIE -HID SPARKS
B<6EI and WOllY
l (•««! CiisaiM**™
• Vuv-r
THURS., PR I.. SAT.
ill Rogers
ert Taylor
In
l)Y ANDY”
>YAL
riMES TONIGHT
MISS ALDRICH”
IW AND THURSDAY
40Y TUCKEB'..
IKCT SUCKER1
heart at big
head . . . and ■■ .
wet J#
Mill
1NCE*
»IU A R T ERSflS^
JEAN MUIR
ELENDA rARRELL :
ALLEN JENKINS .»
• »*L MiDaaaU * AA**m a*d La****
>••• and Ja«b Stbe'I • A
tv>u • Fr«aa*»»#d hr Wa»«*e • ••
FRIDAY and SAT.
rj?o O’Brien
In
OKI AM ME ir
PRESS
TIMES TONIOHT
\ GAVE HIM
A (iUN”
Also
N Vntir Birthday"
7W and THURSDAY
ter Brennen
ary Brian
In
iIB OK CAIM’Y
KICKS”
Tke Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
S'ngle Copy, Three Cents
W MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Ares
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDA^QCTOiTeiT 20, 1937
HENLEY Illlll [Practice Make,- PerfectSHAWNEE TO GET
ASSAULT CHARGE iX* Jack R-ey *Cm " NEXT SESSION OF
(U.Ri MEANS UNITED PRESS
IS OPENED TODAY
M. W. Thomason, Calu-
met Farmer, Wounded
In Shooting
*'• >“no Youngster Always Makes Off With
I he ,iw When He Appears In Public
BY CARROLL ELLIOTT
In th(w>ands of American homes
alter school, a daily drama en-
titled "How the Heck Can I Get
Junior to Practice?" is enacted
with the family hope and his
distracted parents as principals.
auxiliary at the highschool he
stole the show, since his number
combined the four arts of singing,
dancing, reading, and accordion
playing.
Appearing in a red plaid cowboy
shirt with chaps and leather vest.
Banquet And Dance Close
Two-Day Convention
At El Reno
Trial of J. L. Henley, 52. Calu
met farmer, on charges of assault! up ,UI lne
With Intent tn kill JL onenert In I 'che»rs»1 though Papa must dig
The show always flops because Jack first read a western ballad
Junior doesn't i how up for the' called T m
With intent to kill was opened in
(Canadian county district court at I !.
El Reno today with Judge Lucius |
Babcock presiding.
Henley has been at liberty under
♦5,000 following a shooting which
occurred near Caluinet the night
it Apr. 14 when Marion W. Thoina-
up the payments
Shawnee will be host at the 1938
accordion solo, I slate convention of the Brother-
a Cowboy.” “Bools
and Saddles,” an
on the piano, was hi:- next presentation. He | hood of Railroad Trainmen and
or tiombone just the concluded the one-man show with women's auxiliary, members de-
a song and dance routine based' cided at a business session Tues-
-t— .. .... . J..-.------ ------ . M _ . : ** ** pjD',c'. n 1 ne d0Pint enjoy It Anadnrko. sixth district congress-
doesn't recall a time when lark ,,ar "u his mother ha* °*>* man. brought greetings to the dele-(
tiocsn t recall a time when Jack served He never Is nervous, and I gates
had to be forced to practice. ls even more at ease when he
shot will) a pistol during an argu-
ment.
Thomason, who was wounded in
his left leg. remained in an El
Reno hospital for several weeks
after the shooting, and it eventual-
ly was necessary to amputate part
•of his leg.
Outgrowth of Dispute
Tile shooting was the outgrowth ventlon
E
Other speakers were Mrs. Clara
to"*work T’S, “"'“T C",'"‘"a ]mMat
as soon a' he comes home from ! mi A Jvnen he reads in 0f the womens auxiliary; Mrs.
Central' school shTsaid L ' h‘R m°'her ? *mcher nem Mary Melton. Denison, Tex., first
C/emrai srnooi sne said has a copy of the reading for
Four Art* Combined prompting.
When the young entertainer ap- ||r , Resourceful
peared Monday night at the con- if h(s memory fails-whlch rarely
a dispute between the two men I Ra)lroad Trainmen^n^^en"* I ^PLEASE ^TUr'n'^TO* ' PAGE 2^'
ver farm property, according to__—___1 urtla ‘u
A Thomas, deputy sheriff. At j
jUic time of the incident officers j
learned Henley and Thomason had
been quarreling over the property
(for several weeks,
i Thomason was struck by a bul-
Uet near his left knee. He sufier-
ed heavy loss of blood before be-
ing brought to the hospital here
and his condition at that time was j Psychiatrist Is Question- rPME cynical male who overhears
thought to be criti, I
ICI At >OUth IHIHI girl, at a beautv parlor may doubt
‘ALMOST PERFECT’
CRIME IS PROBED
Is This News?
Collecting Pictures Of Robert
Taylor Is Not The Only llobbv
Of E| Reno Highschool Girls.
Rose Witcher Discovers
Both Thomason and Henley were
residing on property owned by A.
J. Albrecht located a mile and ont-
jhalf northwest of Calumet. Their
(homes were about a quarter of a
mile apart.
No Hitnewcs To Shooting
There were no witnesses to the
shooting hi which a .32 caliber re-
ivolver was used.
Shortly after the shooting Hen-
ley surrendered to Russell LePever,
Calumet constable, who delivered
him to Sheriff John Harrison at
El Reno that night. Henley told
officer* he shot In self defense,
fearing Thomason intended to
atrlkc him with a spade.
Jurors serving in the trial are
Bob Blrlew. George J. Shirey, C.
B Bunyard John Dolezal LecRoy
Ewing. Cecil 'Boomer, C. R Spitlqr,
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
VOLUME 46, NO. 195
IMPORTANT SPOT
Ever Normal Granary Isj
Considered During
Discussions
O E Hodges. J A Wheatley, Jim where he makes gun barrels and
Win her, Bruci Majors and J. W instruments u d in scientific crime
detection.
- seriously that either can be in-
SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 20—(UP) (crested in anything but Rober*
—Dr. Douglas W Owen, psych la- Tavlor's sweet smile and endear-
trLst. amateur criminologist and *n8 mannerisms but a survey by
brilliant scholar, was questioned in Miss Ros<* Witcher. dean of girls
Jail today about an "almost per- a^ FI Reno highschool discloses
feet” crime—the killing of a school- tbat 8irls of that age have a
girl wide variety of amusing and con-
He was held on an "open” structlvp hobbles,
charge—wthout specific accusation. Among the most popular hob-
Dr Owen 36. was schooled in bles arr ,,tamP collecting, movie
Vienna in intricacies of the human ;tar v’*'r'pbooks. foreign money,
mind and operates a sanitarium cowwr songs and house plans
for mental patients. He Ls a high- C“rlous!" enough. collecUng 'go-
lv-respccted member of South Bend f’. mat«be.s rates high in the
sbcirtT Ut n! (*v^a«ons
Sheriff William Hosinskl hesl-' Unus,mI bems often interest
tated even to detain him for ques-I >:ounc ro'lpc‘«« Naomi Hildebrand
tionlng until he had questioned
all of his business associates
In his home, officers said. Dr.
Owen has a
Palmer.
El
FOR CAFES SEE
NRA (’ode Work Week
In Adopted
I daughter of Rev. and Mrs R R
j Hildebrand has a collection of
whatnots, her prize specimen be-
mlnliiture la^rato0: her falhPr brou«ht fro">
Eight girls in one class taught
by Miss Witcher listed a variety of
hobbies. Helen Little likes taking
He was arrested last night as ,napshot, pmrUeuiBrIy the candlfi
fhlVm PfrSM^Ko'* Mhe°r> ran,erR Norlne Holland col-
hat the slaying of Melba Moore. Iec„ rIipplng!i of IXX,ms
16. on a lonely country road a Virginia Trotter likes to work
week ago not only was without out her own fashion designs
motive, but was unintentional. The _
stayer. Hostnskl believed, meant to /’COLLECTING "gopher" matches
kill Mias Moores sweetheart. B. _____
Adolph Stopper. 2th and her friend. Helen Smith 11sts TwlmmlS ind
Charles Waiton 16^ both of whom readlnp M iier favorlu, :>easonal
were with!her at the tune. _ diversions Gertrude Savanas and
_ l'rTa'd I-eon Bnker like to collect small
The sheriff admitted he had no sutues of animals used for what*
clues. 8topper and Walton had not display. Gertrude Satterwhlte
1'iih a brief glimpse in the dark finds a mm. rapbook amus-
School children of Cambria coun-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 30—iA>i ol the slayer, and they fled as soon lng
An NRA code work week of 54; as he started shooting Amiar-.1 V
hours was adopted today by
wage-hour conference committee of
the state industrial welfare com-
mission for men employed in cafes,
restaurants and taverns.
8hortly before, by unanimous
vote, the conference adopted a sub-
«onunlttee's report for a 48-hour
week for women workers
The hour regulation for men will
permit the emlopment of men as
much as 15 hour* daily. The wo-
men's rcmitations will permit em-
ployes to work a split shift, but
, provides that no woman shall work
more than eight hours on any-
one day.
Employe representatives hailed
the limitation of women's working
hours as a boon to smaller cities,
although they said It would make
tittle difference In most Tulsa and
Oklahoma CUv restaurants
The 54-hour week for men rep-
resented a victory for employes
Ned Warren, Tulsa attorney, an
employe representative, had pro-
poned the schedule. Employers had
countered with a motion lor a 6(1- |
hour week.
shooting. Appar-Match collecting has been given
a ently the Stoppcr-Moore courtship impetus by the popularity of paprt
was free of serious Jealousy souvenir match books One hlgh-
The youths were held in jail, school sir' has samples obtained
without charge, for several days. In Mexico, as well as the long
They were given a lie detector test, wooden type used for igniting gar
then freed. furnaces
vice president; J A Rinehart of
El Reno, state senator; Harlan
Bell. Oklahoma City, state legis-
lative representative of the Broth-
erhood; Ellis V Gregory of El
Reno. Canadian county represen-
tative; Charles Schwoerke and La-
Verne Carlton. Oklahoma county
representatives.
Entertainment Featured
Numbers were offered by the
Brotherhood quartet consisting of
Ferris Norvell. Don Wheeler, Don
Dresser, and Paul Freeman; Betty|
Burch, accordion soloist; Miss Mar- [
tha Musgrave. vocalist; Mrs. John' PeIllliVlvallia. subscribed money
Fitch, reader, and Betty Lee Rauh. fo|. lhl, u,e.sl2e statup ()f Ule latc
siiiger and dancer (Retre Admiral Robert E. Peary.
dance at the Knights of Col- credlled with discovering the north
,t"; rz r.........y
rsr, "t‘%. ■
R C. Shephard. El Reno, chair-1 __
man of the convention committee,1
made arrangements for the con-1
ventlon program assisted by Mrs.
B B Ray, vice chairman; F O.
Myers, secretary; and B. B. Ray, |
treasurer.
Burke Is Toastmaster
Ed Burke. Oklahoma City, for-
mer state legislative chairman for _
the Brotherhood, served as loast- , n ,
master at the banquet Tuesday •'llr,st Claims Fraud
night.
Reviewing his recent trip to a
European peace conference. Con-
gressman Johnson pointed out that
the civil war in Spain is being
WILLIAMS SEAYS
IN GOOSE BATTLE
‘‘Harnett Case Obvious
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20—(U.RI —
President Roosevelt returned to
Washington today for a three day
stay with the administration's con-1
teniplated farm aid program upper- i
most in hts mind.
The president's "back home" call-
j ing list featured a luncheon talk
with Secretary of Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr. and Secretary of
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace.
Indications were that Mr. Roose-!
velt was planning no action—or
even comment—on the current stock
market situation or regarding for-
eign affairs before he leaves the
White House again Saturday for
his Hyde Park. N. Y., home.
Davis Is Delegate
Tlie president issued a statement
last night declaring that Norman i
H Davis would sit as America's j
delegate to the nine-power treaty
conference on Japan and China at-
Brussel is “without any commlt-j
ments on the part of this govern-1
ment to other governments.”
In discussing his call for a spe-l
cial convocation of congress Nov. I
15. the president named agricul-
tural legislation on the list of)
proposed bills.
Estimates of the cost of an “ever
normal granary" program have run!
as high as $1000.000.000 a year. I
Department of agriculture officials
i set expenditures at around $700,-
1000.000 the first 12 months.
Would Balance Spending
Did You Hear
I \R Emma Estill Harbour
daughter ,»i Mrs Harr)
Coley. 50T South Hoff avenue.
Tuesday was awarded a com-
mission as lieutenant colonel or.
the staff of James E Berry,
lieutenant governor
Berry acted as governor dur-
ing Oovernor E. W Marland's
trip to Washington. D. C Tli •
honorary commission awarded
Mrs. Harbour was in recogni-
tion of her 25 years' service
at Central State Teachers col-
lege, Edmond
Mrs Harbour who spent the
week-end in El Reno, is head of
the history department at Cen-
tral She is a member of the
first graduating class at Okla-
homa College for Women.
Chlckasha
Arthur Ellsworth of El Reno
is one of 19 students at the
University of Oklahoma at Nor-
man whose names will appear
in "Who's Who Among Stu-
dents in American Universities.”
The book is to be published in
February at the University of
Alabama Deans of eight col-
leges and schools of the uni-
versity named the 19 Sooners
on a basis of scholarship, lead-
ership and personality.
CIO. ORGANIZER
Martial Law Is Declared
After Pickets Violate
Court Order
CENTRAL CLAIMS
ARDMORE. Oct 20—OP)—Gov-
ernor E W Marland, who called
out Oklahoma national guards-
men before dawn to patrol the
strike-bound leases of the Jones
Oil company near Healdton. sped
toward Ardmore today apparently
to take personal command of the
situation.
O P Ray. superintendent of tlie
atringtown sub-prison, said the
governor and his party dropped a
scheduled inspection of buildings
there shortly before 11 a. m. and
told him he was going to Ard-
more. if
W W Waters. Marland's labor
investigator left Ardmore short-
ly after a district court hearing
in which A J Shlndler. Healdton
C I. O organizer, and five asso-
ciates posted bond on a charge
of Ignoring a court order restrict-
ing picketing. Waters apparently
was to meet Marland at Durant.
At Oklahoma City, Wendell John-
son. Marland's secretary said he
had received no word from the
governor since early this morning
but that the chief executive had
told him "the state has an interest
OKMULGEE Oct 20—'A'.—
^^Fierv Judge Robc$t L. Williams
waged principally by outside na-| refused today to disqualify himself
tlons. He stressed that Japan's fro™ the bench in the free-for-all
aggressive policy could be curbed' tourt fieht of 700 claimants to
if other nations would withhold l,,c Jackson Barnett oil millions
commodity exports to the island nntl" reiterated he would demand
kingdom.
OENION ELECTED
10 WARE 100
a grand Jury investigation of the
•obvious fraud” in the hearings.
A. S Horton. Oklahoma City at-
torney for Bertha Barnett, one of
Vernon McGinley Chalks In these wells and we are going
Lone Counter I10 “1, _
Jury Trial Ordered
Shindler. who posted $1,000 bond
Central school gridsters plucked a"d, with his associates, was
___________ another laurel Tuesday afternoon granted a Jury trial for next Mon-
The administrations revised es-, bv beal,n« Lincoln 6-0 in an ele- tUy. declared all C. I O. pickets
timate for a $695 245 000 budget ment*ry football contest at Bron- had been withdrawn from the 10
son park leases, closed Sunday in protest
During the first quarter Lincoln t0 ,hr dismissal of 12 union work-
threatened Central's goal by get- men-
und the contemplated farm pro"-1 tlnR wlthin *ix Vanta of pay ter- He said that since the arrival
1 rttory TTie only score, however, of the troops no pickets had been
was that in the second quarter on duty on the highways or leases
when Vernon McGinley. Central and that if there were any union
Before seeing the two cabinet of-iqU!IrtfrbaCk’ plUn,’ed throURh Iefl ,the vlclnlly ,hev
fleers. Mr. R^evelt w “ to con-1 ^ °f “ *uchd°™ mPrelv l0,tp™
fer with Edward O'Neal and Bari ,*Y*wf*" he ' y*me of the D1,trlrt John B Ogden.
Smith, farm organization leaderJ U t0 Plaved In the elementary who '«««1 *n order yesterday
deficit this year, the president's
pledge for a balance between in-
come and spending in 1938-1939
gram was expected to be his topic
of conversation with Morgenthau
and Wallace
(lie claimants, demanded that -----—■» icitucrs j . . . ... ----- ------—-
Judge Williams disqualify "in view who sought passage of the "ever'h ’ * ” the C Ub Ulat Ccntra' Prohibiting pickets from inter-
of the statements from the bench normal granary” bill at the last 11?** *° wa*cb ls *rvil’K whose half- fering with persons wishing to go
Hie last few davs. particularly in congressional session bad.. Bill Biggert. and fullback, 1 PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 2>
Arlie Pennington, are hard to stop----
to the veracity of wlt-
Kditor Named Successor
To .Melton
Deputy Sheriff Flank Bruggner It might be argued that girls
said Dr Owen was "unable to ac- «re more interested In collecting
count satisfactorily for hts move- stumps than bov friends, but the
ments on the night of the slaying." filing prevail* that this question
Owen disappeared from his home *hould be referred to the professor
four days after the staying, Hosins- ot sociology
ki said, and did not return unlll -——----
Mondav On the night that Miaa
I Moore was shot to death. Owen
did not return to his home until
after midnight.
Miss Moore was shot along a
lonely lane near Granger. Ind.
They saw a car backed into a ditch,
ns If the driver were in trouble.
KI Reno Burglars
Improve Methods
rechnlque of burglary i* improv-
ing all the time. Tom Shacklett
chief of police, decided todav
regard
nesses.”
"I am not disqualified." declared
Williams "No witness who comes
tn here to tell the truth has any
reason to run ,for the brush
__ “I told vou I didn't believe
, ( lose witnesses and I don't. The
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct 20—</$*> mere faet that I'm frank with
—H J Denton, editor of the Ok la- you shows fm not prejudiced,
hoina Cotton Orower. was elected! I also said I was going io call
director today of the Oklahoma j * grand iurv to investigate the
public welfare commission, succeed- matter I ni telling you again
lng Harve Melton, resigned today.”
Selection of a successor to Orare | Ber,ha Barnett A5-vear-old Okla-
Browning. assistant director who boma cu) negro woman, claims
resigned after
(he commission
which she and Melton i "ho d,frt at Ios Aiu-ele leaving I r',,1,a,nfn >*> a critical condition' me Junior chamber of ram-
ig naieo, , n ps(atp P.*|mnted at from $1,-| lot,ay at ,be ® Reno sanitarium inerce, sponsor of the elementary li**cd satisfactorily" at Evanston.
1 The youth has been unconscious j football contests. Wyo. early today
since the accident, although he Lineup* shown p,rst body reported Identified
talks Incoherently at times. atarUno iin..,n ____________ _____ was that of Earl Woodgerd. Den-
10 ASSISE YOUTH
Accident Victim Remains
In Serious Condition
Irving has played three games,
beating all comers including Ccn- j
tral. Of the four games Central
, has played, three have been scored ■
| In the winning column. A coin-!
j cldenl In this contest is the fact
that every one of Central s victories
(have been gained by one touch-
down.
Keats McKinney, director of in- Mangled Hodies Removed
tramurals, says there U a possiblll- A|onir Mountain Kn-.rU
ty of having Uie two leading con-j mOUnl*ln
tenders meet at the half of the! --
El Reno-Enid game liere Nov 12. SALT LAKE CITY, Ort JO—UPl
most
.... ............... Wayn** Cline Los Angeles. Calif .
a ronirovrnv ,0 have beci' the fust 0| "bn was injured in a traffic I ***• Winner to receive a silver nir 13 victims of tin m...
over . , Barnett. ineompeUnt Creek Indian ttccident noar Yl‘*0» 8undav niglit, | *°vlng cup which Is to be presented disastrous airplane crash In Am«r
system ttho d|pf) >t IiW AllppIp!( leaving I rP,1M,lnfd in a critical condition | by the Junior chamber g* " —--
lean aviation history, were • Iden-
•,no non to $3 ooo non
was postponed
John Eddleman, commission
chairman, said Denton will assume
his $4.800-a-year position at once „ tLERKS T<» "Off
Tlie commission deferred until T*'1"*' °f E‘ Rfn°
tater today action on a proC!! '"T hr,d
merit plan (or employes which rralnmens hall
be substituted for one of
would
They stopped, backed up to offer w,|en prowlers tried u> ransack I
whs Hiinotinced
the.......... | today bv Darby Quinn president
............
Sh-rlff John Harrison today an-
nounced that a relatvle of Clin,-
As Stopper's car drew up even
with the slayer's machine, a man
tli«' home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C
Griffith. 91R South Williams ave-
""" Tue-.1 mi 'll- I,, ..
stepped (HK and. wttliout warning ,1'nsc^,,W'x, a" fle,’trlr I*«ht bulb.
in tlie house
started
times.
shooting. He fired
" '^OTONE \M()N(?t!IK MOB
1 1 I III, the mldres:. uggr.stoi bv the min-
imi Reno Veterans ’ puRC«u, o.t
rii ni a i iff Deaton. Pontotoc
lo rJeel ()I1 icers -mhc
_ • Honing today while
Legislator Held
For (Questioning !,Hd bern M"rf,,d into a clothes
Election of officers will be held
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
at a meeting at 8 p m. tonight in
the post hnl, it was announced
liaiay by Fled Streeter, commander.
In addition to tlie selection of
new officers, H E Harrison, chief
of staff, will report on the council
meeting last Sunday at Miami
All members have been urged lo
attend.
Ray Musset. 1214 Bast Cavanaugh
street, returned Tuesday following
Mr Griffith, who returned home j
r£= £:v rHi;
. „ irsursis sf '£?■£S'rr sest,rz~r3
Austin been left behind by the burglars “ tar» «roup. .station alwav* has oecurrJ K-
A dress taken from Thirty-two percent of the states lowing a disaster
Er*r example fire curtains for
20-4*1
| county repres- in th» riiphl ........,iwt ___| ^ w
was lield here lor ques- the Orlfflth home was dropped In Population has a dlsabli'iig uineJ
Inrinv uim,. MoOlaln the lac k yard
county olflcer* investigaled the Tlie only loss which had beer
22TU* “ ‘.......
Ted Olascow, 25. was taken lo
an Oklahoma City hospital with CARDER INSTALLS
a bullet wound near the heart,
and June Tlppltt. 50 year old
Pureell hm her. Glasgow's father- _
In-law i celvad irsuLmsm Ih B E Carder El Reno rhlro-
tlewh wourd f°r »| P«rtor. has In.tailed « Fldier
x-ray nmclilne in his office, it
was announced today. Tlie device.
DEPART FOR COAST which supplies photographs, will
........., ............-........... ...............
departed Monday for Oakland.
cine each year, according to fig- theatres were fixid by law fol
ures cited by L. J Rose, of the lowing the Iriquol* theatre fire li
state health department, at the Chicago
El Reno Lions dub meeting Tues New Member Presented
dn.v
Starting lineup for Lincoln Tues-
day included Melvin Freeman left Vff P ot of th** Unttfd Airline
4°, "nVth,nB for hoV end; James Sire,tenbergT^qu.rtere t0 Eva,”,on ln »a^'" -er en.d.
In a lel-phone conversation with bad;; Jay Freeman, left half mounU,n road* late yesterday
an Omaha Neb. minister follow- Clifton Orranv. right half and N UnlUy1 Airline officials here ra-
ng tlie mishap. Sheriff Harrison L. Bybert. raptatn and fullback "1a,n'‘d 'llent M of the
Centrals starting lineup was com- * ** H '"'P ,t0
posed ol Bobby Drtrtck. left end; *
Jerry Emerson, left tackle; LeRoy
Mervddt. left guard Bobby Bund- ( |l|h ( 4 0in.il In
____ l«*y. tenter Robert Morgan, cap- 11,11 ' <Mln< '■ ***
ment carried by tlie accident vie italn a,'d r,k*'t guard; Gordon
Urn. Snodgrass, right tackle; Junior
Tlie relative at Glendale Ra\ 8lPar,1'i’ rl*bl end; Vernon MeOln-
Bunnell. did not Indicate his de-1 ley' quarterback, Johnny Oraub.
left half, H M Palmer, right Imlf;
ister, and received an answer
today Officers obtained the min-
isters address from a New Testa-
Annual Meeting
Election of officers and apponu.-
incnt of the yearbook committee
were sclieduled at the meeting of
the Canadian county home demon-
C'.'”r *”..*trufk while walklnn “"d •’"’veils dash BrotV- Th33U"rhrid” af th^'Bumm.''.
) r. r of kinship to the Injured
youth. "Please do all you can for and c,art'nee Martin, fullback
him.' he asked in the telegram At 5 p m today the
on the highway by an automobile so" l,ul **
driven by N. w. Justus of Britton.
Hill siiodc new club mem- CHOCTAW RUSSFI I
ber, was presented b> ,i • - 1
Fourteen percent of the states 0,'r wa!‘ P"”cnted bv J L. Tit- I
NEW EQUIPMENT l*»l»ul»Uon is III |W|,.P a VP„r aiM, valluu rvm It S ou forme dub
-- ! five percent Is m three
during Hm 13 months A
70.000 |iersons suffer
yearly.
IS FOUR-WAY STOP
WEATHER
times
member at Klnglisber. was intro-,
total of ducexl by Paul R Taylor Havdn Cltv employes today were Install-
J Davis was a gu—| | "•« Hop sign* on Russell street at
Luther
Injuries
Forecast
Fair Uiuiglit and
slightly colder in
Thursday;
Prefessional Women's club
rooms, opened st 10 a m
Reports of the year', work oc-
cupied the morning session Miss
Alice Carlson. Stillwater, district
home demonstration agent waa
present at the meeting,
Council officers serving dur-
Mu«l |,rarn Pauses
I7ie educational campaign fm
- --------------„ . , extreme north ">« the past year were Mrs O K.
I C Oadberry dtaciumd chocUw avenue, stop signs for Wr,m# w**' portl<,|w Wp|l«r- Yukon, chairman; Mr*,
of the ei Reno Carneglejnot>Ul al,d *°uth traffic on Choctaw j y ..... Churles Penwrtght. f:i Reno, serre.
sta'.us
library
$10 lo the library for use In th
.............. ......i-'“i SS, z
uaiu. | the next several months. I j)r Cardfl
the next several months.
to know Hie causes of accidents
In order to reduce them,"
Discussing organization ol Uie
Hie Lions club will give |p|lur Installed several years
" so (hr InlciM’rt ion nnw |s
a four-way stop
Russell street from Ctioctaw to
Rock Island avenue has been de-
clared a fire route, with truck
tral tic prohibited.
Club directors will meet al 7
P m Thursday nl Uie home of
Rav Maher, president 412 Mouth
Foster avenue.
H Remi Beatlier
24-hour period ending
For
4 p m Thesda) high, 73 low,
41; at 4 p. m.. 84.
State ol weather, clear
Kalulall. none.
*Utl rises tomorrow at 6 34.
Sun sets today at 5:25.
lary. and Mrs J. D Rtnderhagen,
ut ® R^no. trroaurrr
Miss Mildred Novy, of near Okar-
< ne. hits returned from a brief
Ind u- i*raM"1 W,d mcl*‘ Mr.
City Mn> 8 n*"1*0"' Ul OitWionH*
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 195, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 20, 1937, newspaper, October 20, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919127/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.