The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 282, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 2, 1930 Page: 1 of 6
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You Can Buy It For
Less in El Reno
The El Reno Daily Tribune
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
OLUME 38, NO. 282.
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1930.
CENTRAL PRESS SERVICE
SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS
Ruling of Criminal Court
| of Appeals In Local
Case Sets Precedent
A decision rendered by the
lerlininal court of appeals a few
[days ago in a Canadiau county case
in which the ruling of the dis-
trict court was reversed, is at-
tracting considerable attention
over the state, it having set a
precedent. According to the de
clsion of the court of appeals, it
I is illegal to serve a search war-
|rant on Sunday.
The case in question was that
|of the state against Andrew Laub,
and his son, Andrew, Jr., resid
ing west of Okarche. The two
men were arrested in February
1928, following a search of their
premises on Sunday by sheriff s
deputies, during which liquor was
found. The men were convicted
on a charge of possession of |
|liquor. The elder Luub was fined
$400 and sentenced to serve 00
days in Jail. His son received
a fine of $100 and a sentence of
00 days in jail.
The case was uppeuled on the
ground that the search was ille-
gal because the search warrant
was issued and served on Sunday.
We Saw Today
Out our west window: Two
small boys, a huge collie und
u black and white shepherd
dog. They were having u lot
of fuu.
Harvey Dozier, who said,
“they are luylng the cement
sidewalks at Irving school, the
Interior of the building is be-
ing varnished and the grading
or the yard is practically com-
pleted:'
Many womeu plunning to at-
tend the Beauty, Health and
Charm School .which is being
conducted In the basement of
the First Baptist church.
Several more store froiitH
getting a fresh coat of paint.
This is evidence of El Reno
merchants' business pride.
EXPLORERS’ BOWES ARE RETURNED
II HKD Of IS
Supt. H. E. Wrinkle Asks
For Co-operation of
Civic Organizations.
J
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1930 WMITI t
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Death of Capt. Page
Casts Sorrow Over
Fellow Fliers.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—(IP)-The
Attorneys Roberson and Roberson | death of (apt. Arthur H. I age.
represented the defendants in the
trial here and in the appeal.
brilliant airmail of the l*. S.
marine corps, cast a feeling of
sorrow today into the ranks of
fellow fliers turning homeward
from tiie tenth annual national
air races.
H. E. Winkle, superintendent of
the city schools, said today that
numerous calls hud been re-
ceived at the high school the
pust week from students asking
if there was employment listed
that they might have Jobs In order
to complete their high school
work this year. The superintend-
ent said that many athletes who
would he graduated this year stat-
ed that unless they found work j
of some kind or had some assist-
ance they could not complete their
high school work this year.
The situation is not so alarming
in El Reno us it is in many other
cities, hut nevertheless attenton
must he turned to the proposi-
tion or finding employment and
aiding the students, the superin-
tendent stated today.
An appeal will he made to the
various civic organizations to
sponsor a program whereby the
students who need assistance
might be aided. The organiza-
tions might assist In the employ-
ment problem, the superintendent
stated, by listing all jobs where
students might work on Saturdays,
during the evenings or by the
hour at various positions where a
full time employee Is not needed.
The school authorities and fac-
ulty are going to check all the stu-
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Capt. Costc and Compan-
ion Speeding Down
American Coast.
BOSTON, Sept. 2.— (LP>—Tele-
phone reports received at the Bos-
ton port this afternoon from
Jonesport, Maine, said that the
motor of an airplane passing over
Jonesport In a westerly direc-
tion was heard at 3:4.) p. m.
E. D. T.
Did You Hear
—THAT
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Phelps and daughters ure ex-
pected to arrive rrom California
Friday. Mrs. Phelps and the
girls have been visiting In
Los Angeles and Balbo for the
past six weeks, while the doc-
tor just left last week to motor
back with them.
The Tribune’s Charm School
opened this afternoon at the
Baptist church with a large and
enthusiastic audience in at-
tendance. Marsha Wheeler will
continue with instructions
through Friday.
The temperature soared to
100 again Monday after jumping
around that degree ior several
days.
Marsha Wheeler, Noted
Lecturer, Speaks To
Women of Community
The
Norwegian exploration ship.U.el. left, r.nil Nila Strindberg. The
Brattvaag. bearing the bodies of j bodies of Andree and one oMUs
Salomon
August Andree and one j companions were found on White
me ---5! TmX........ -* —i “• SUEZZXK
certain that all who ask for char-
Captain Page died last night of fly are worthy and really need
to he helped. Mr. Wrinkle re-
Concert To Be Given On
Court House Lawn.
The hand concert scheduled
for tomorrow night, beginning at
8:30 o’clock, has attracted a
large number of musicians, ac-
cording to Fred W. Pike who is
to direct tiie band. Mr. Pike,
who is the conductor of the band
and orchestra classes ut El Reno
high school this year, is moving
from Oklahoma City this after-
noon to 408 South Choctaw ave-
nue.
The Okarche hand will be here
to assist the local musicians. All
members of the high school band
are urged to attend and wear
white clothing. Mr. Pike expects
more than 30 persons to appear
for the concert. The members of
the high school organization are
asked to meet on the court house
lawn at 8 o’clock preeeeding the
concert.
injuries received when, leading
the field in the Thompson trophy
race yesterday, his special na\y
plane failed him und crashed P:
front of more than 70,000 spec-
tators. The accident occured as
he raced past the grandstands on
the 17th lap of the 100-mile speed
classic, final eveut of the air
meet.
The marine piled gave his life
In « bid for fame, ail effort to
promote aviation, and that others
might live.
With Page and Frank Hawks,
whose “Mystery Ship ’ was forced
down on the fourth lap. out of
t he race, Charles W. “Speed”
Holam. Minneapolis, piloted his
laird wasp to a thrilling victory,
winning the $10,000 Thompson
trophy and a purse of $3,000.
Holman’s average speed for
20 laps uround the five mile
closed course was 201.01 miles
an hour, at least 20 miles an
hour slower than it was believed
either Page or Hawks would have
made.
Veteran pilots, Including
Hawks, believe l’ugc's motor, hav-
ing traveled 83 miles at u ter-
rific pace, became so hot it
“froze” and stopped. Page, they
believe, made a sharp turn in
an effort to gain all the altitude
he could before landing.
Another race which thrilled the
record crowds on the final day ot
(lie races was the women's free
for all, which was won by Mrs.
""Lll’oon “*?• . Ma,p 8-“W8thre°UtbealSn
is of
-....... u Inland Norway. Monday. Andree j lower photo
lated a program which had been ’ the top of llie picture, house on Danes island, from which
adopted by a civic organisation at ’ are two companions the start was made toward tie
“ on the Ill-fated trip, Knut Fraen*' north pole, July 11 1»»7.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. (IP>-
The Question Murk, carrying Bleu-
don no Costc and Maurice Bcllonte
along the treacherous westward
route over the north Atlantic
ocean, sped down the American
coast today toward New York and
the goal of France’s most bril-
liant aviators since Nungesser und
Coll.
Maneuvering their plane to es-
cape fog off the Newfoundland
coast, the Frertch fliers raced over
the island of Miquelon, just south
of Newfoundland early this morn-
tan paving a unique tribute to building and people ask what are
their homeland by striking the the enrollment dates. Superlnten-
Various Classes To Meet
On Different Days.
Scores of telephone calls are re-
ceived daily at the high school
Duncan, where he was superin
tendent last year. He said that
every member of the organization
bought a set of hooks and tho
hooks were given to the students
who deserved them. The superin-
tendent hoped that a similar meth-
od might be employed by some
local organization to relieve the
problem this year.
He said, “l do not want any boy
or girl in El Reno of school age
to stay at home this year on ac-
acount of not having enough
money to buy books. The com-
munity will surely realize the sit-
uation and make an attempt to
remedy it. I don’t believe they
want these children to stay at
home and not have the educa-
tional advantages which ure offer-
ed today.”
Ira Hill Spends Few Mrs. Dpran To Be
Hours In El Reno
Buried Wednesday.
tiny French isles off North Amer-
ica.
With favorable weather ahead
— of them, the two French fliers
were expected to continue In-
creasing the speed of their long-
distance plane and probably ar-
rive at Roosevelt field this after-
noon. They faced some fog and
Ira H. Hill, of Cherokee. Repub- ! Funeral services for Mrs. Jan-1 doU(j*. «i0ng >fhe coast but not
llcan gubernatorial eaudldate for nie Dorau, who died last Friday | enough' to hinder their flight.
governor, was visiting in El Reno
today. He was here early in the
morning and was accompanied by
Herman Dittmer, state representa-
tive from Canadian county as
morning at her home in Boynton
Heights, following a stroke of Miss South Visits
apoplexy, will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock ut the
Pleasant Hill School
dent H. E. Wrinkle stated today
that the office force is kept busy
answering various culls about
when enrollment time is, what
day school opens, how many
books will be needed, how many
new books there are, if there
are any Jobs open and a scqj> of rubbs .play on.”
Attended by a large audience of
El Reno women, the first session
of The Tribune’s Charm und
Health School was held in the
basement of the First Baptist
church lids afternoon. The school
will continue for three more days,
with sessions each afternoon at
2:30 o’clock and an additional ses-
sion at 8 o’clock Friday evening.
Marsha Wheeler, noted author-
ity and lecturer on health, charm,
homemaking and personality, is
conducting the school. She will
give a series of five fascinating
and eutertalniug lectures during
the school, and in addition will
answer questions submitted to her.
The school is free and nothing
will be sold at any of the sessions.
Subjects Announced.
• Let Your Dreams Come Through”
was the subject of Miss Wheelers
lecture today. Under that head-
ing, she discussed the following
topics: “The creed of loveliness;
the cult of naturalness; how wish-
es become horses; do you only
have a compact mirror acquaint-
ance with yourself; contours tell
tales; finding a new muscle; and
if music be the food of love-
other questions.
The enrollment dates, as an-
nounced a few days ago, are as
follows; seniors, 8:30 a. m. Wed-
nesday; Juniors, 1:30 p. m. Wed-
nesday; sophomores, 8:30 a. in.
Thursday; freshmen, 1:30 p. in.
Thursday; eighth grade, 8 a. m.
Friday; seventh grade, 10:00 a.
business men. Mr. Hill left Ell "w 0rlan(l0i will ,.on(lut.( the! Pleasant Hill school Monday and | Friday. The sixth grade and
” all elementary grade students are
to enroll at 9 o’clock Monday,
they visited county officials a: i Evangelical church. Rev. Wer- Miss |rmtt South, county sup-
the court house and met Keveri'l; nel.f former pastor of the church, erintendent of schools, visited the
Reno for Chickasha where ^ services. Burial will be made in! assisted the instructor, Miss Ruth
will spend the remainder oi tlu»j^e Reno cemetery,
day.
Miss Sara Temple, who has
been a house guest for the past
two months of Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Higgins. 1019 Sunset Drive, de-
parted Saturday for her home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Doke, start the year's school
work. There are about 20 chil-
Mr and Mrs. John Herndon > dren enrolled in the school. The
and daughter. Geneva, of Ho-! patrons in the Pleasant Hill dis-
bart were guests Sunday and trict adopted the School Iraprote-
Monday of Mr. and Mrs. L. ment program last year and are
Ramsbarger at the Liebmanu i follow ing up with the same pro-
apartments.
The subject for Miss Wheeler's
lecture Wednesday will be :”New
Faces For Old.” She will discuss
the following topics: “The poisons
of temper, monotony and fatigue;
relax with music, gentle voices,
quiet thoughts; loveliness begins
at home—not for company only;
beauty and the breakfast beast;
weave the fabric of happiness
with threads of courtesy and good
manners; and how to halt tho
September 8, in their respective, stealing steps of age.
gram this year.
To Hold Regular Session
At City Hall.
Oklahoma City Attorney
Speaks Here Today.
PUSSY WANTS A CORNER
An interesting address by A.
Gladys O’Donnell. Long Beach,,
Calif , who last work won tho, Uruy Uilmcr, Oklahoma Uly al-
women's Pacific derby.
Mao Haizlip. who has nut re-
covered fully from a recent crash the regular meeting of the LI Re-
tor ncy, who Is a candidate for the
office of district judge, featured
To Speak at E. H. S.
and who walked to and from her
plane with a cane, was second.
(Continued oil page 6)
A regular meeting of the city
commissioners will lie held in the
council room of the city hull Wed-
nesday night, starting a 8 o’clock.
Monday night was the regular
meeting night, hut the session was
postponed because Monday was
Labor day.
The c.omuiisssionurs are expect-
ed to act Wednesday night on
£ •SSSTi Tmul » Civic Club Leaders Asked
franchise in this city. The pro-
posal of the Morgan company has
liecii before tho commissioners for
several weeks, during which time
the commissioners have made an
investigation of the company and
its proposition.
Routine matters will come be-
fore the commissioners, and
it is probable that a discussion
of the light and power situation
will l»o held.
Guthrie Cotton Gin
Opens For Season Today
With the arrival today of P. J.
Hess, or Guthrie, manager, the
Guthrie cotton gin in this city,
was opened for the season. Five
men will be employed in the gin.
Mr. Hess said he hoped to gin
1,500 bales this season. Although
farmers are none to optimistic
over Ihe prospective yield of their
cotton crop, Mr. Hess said he
believed the yield would be bet-
ter than expected. Last year, the
Guthrie gin ginned between 1,-
400 und 1,500 bales.
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buildings.
All upper grades in the high
school will meet in the auditori-
um at the high school building at
the hour stated above for a brier
instruction session. Miss Rose
Witcher, principal of Hit* high
school, will speak to the students
and discuss a few changes which
have been made In the various
courses of study this year. The
meeting will he very short, the
principal stated today, so that the
students will he able to get out
of the assembly and attend t.»
the enrolling proper.
Mrs. Hugh Willingham and
Mrs. Marlon Higby are assisting
Miss Wheeler at the school. The
stage has been furnished by th-
Jones Furniture company. Tho
Oklahoma Tire and Supply com-
pany has installed a Brunswick
radio with panatrope, ulso.
The Tribune extends a cordial
invitation to the women of El
Reno and vicinity to attend the
Charm and Health school uadi
day.
/
A new plan for Ihe program to
ho held at the opening assembly
of the high school next Monday
has been adopted by the new sup-
erintendent o fschools, H. E.
Wrinkle. Mr. Wrinkle mulled
letters today to all civic organ-
izations In tho city, asking the
organization to send the presi-
dent or a representative of the
group to the opening assembly
Monday morning at 10:00 o’clock.
The representatives are to sit
on the stage during the assembly
period and each will he called
upon to make a very short talk,
welcoming the students and teach-
ers aud telling them of the inter-
est the organizations and com-
munity have in the students and
the high school and all El Reno
schools. The superintendent stat-
ed today that he thought It a good
plgn for the school, as a whole,
to feel that the town was behind
them in their education program
aud projects.
no Lions Club at the Southern
hotel Tuesday noon. Mr. Gilmer
discussed crime conditions, touch-
ing upon what he believed to be
the principal causes of criiuo and
what he recommended for cor-
recting conditions.
Mr. Gilmer declared that pres-
cut day crime appeared to bo the
handiwork principally of tho edu-
cated class of persons. He said
that 80 per cent of the crime is
committed by youths between the
ages of 15 and 25 years.
The speaker attacked the pres-
ent laws lu regard to criminal
procedure and declared that
there are too many delays in
handling criminal cases and too
much sympathy shown for tho
criminals. He contrasted the
methods of criminal procedure
in this country with those in Eng-
land, where, he said, crime is
called by its right name. Mr.
Gilmer also critlcied tho method
of selecting juries In America, de-
claring that persons who read and
are intelligent enough to form
opinions after they road about
a case aro disqualified from serv-
ing on the jury, while In many
cases, persons who can not read
aud aro not capable of forming
opinlous are chosen to sit on tho
Jury.
Radical changes iu the home-
life of tho country have greatly
aided the advancement of crime,
also, Mr. Gilmer said, in urging a
return to the fundamental prin-
ciples of the American homelUe
of years ago.
Dr. Ernest Ewing had charge
of the program today. Guests at
the meeting were Herman Ditt-
mer aud Will Leighton.
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Several Matters Schedul-
ed for Discussion.
There is u meoling scheduled
tor I ho hoard or education Ibis
evening at the high school build-
ing, at 8 o’clock. Several prob-
lems are to come before the
board, members staled today.
Specifications for building side-
walks around the new Irving
school building will be made out,
it was stated.
Other matters such as rules
aud regulations governing the at-
tending of school besides ihe re-
gular routine work will confront
the board tonight.
Stillwater Chamber
Fall and Winter Schedule
Is Started.
With fall approaching and tho
school opening next week, iho
hours at the Carnegie library
wero changed today. In the
adults’ department, the library
will be opened at 9 o’clock in
the morning anil remain open un-
til 12 at noon. The afternoon
period will he from 1 to t) o'clock
in the evening, anil open at <
again to remain open until 9
o'clock at night.
The juvenile department also
lengthens the time which the de-
partment will be open to the
readers. The department will be
open starting at 1 o’clock in
the afternoon and continuing
open until « o’clock in the evo-
Sponsors Fall Gardens ntug. it will be opened again at
- 7 o'clock und remain open until
STILL.WATER. Oklu., Sept. 2. y o'clook.
(IP)—As a drought relief meas- —
ure the Stillwater Chamber of ,
Commerce will sponsor the grow-
ing of fall gardens on all avail-1
able vacant lots. Frank Haynle,!
secretary of the chamber, an- j
nounced.
The chamber will
money for the plowing and plant-!
ing on lots where the owners or
occupauts are unable to finance
the operations. Special emphasis
will be placed on the growing of
turnips as one of the most pro-
fitable crops.
WEATHER
Four 24-liour period ending lit
4 p. in. Monday.—High, 100; low,
provide;oh. \t 4 o’clock, ®H.
LOCAL TKMPEIlATI'RES
(From Federal thermometer al
Fort Reno).
Partly cloudy tonight and Wt*
neaday. Coolar in taatarn
aoutharn portion* tonight
4
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 282, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 2, 1930, newspaper, September 2, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919133/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.