The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 166, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1931 Page: 1 of 6
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‘iTIfl
4
You Can Buy It For
Less in El Reno
The El Reno Daily Tribune
VOLUME 40, NO. 166.
A newKnan*b ****** *- ** dian County folk, reaching 3,700 families, and carrying the largest volume of local news of any daily paper published in a city of like size in Oklahoma.
Okia. Historical Society e» ,7“ EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1931.
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
UNITED PRESS SERVICE-
SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS
OUT-OF-STATE CAR
Permit Free; Purpose to
Compell Residents to
Purchase Tags
“Visitors' permits” are now re-
quir'd by motorists visiting lit thej
stale, anti are available at thei
ollice of the local tag agent, Miss
Daisy firader, site announced |
Thursday.
A visitor in this state, who is
entitled to this permit, which
will relieve him of any obliga-
tion to buy an Oklahoma las.!
bus been construed by the Okla-1
I hotna tax commission us a person j
from another i^tate visiting in Ok 1
lahotna who is not employed, not j1
engaged In any business or profes-
sion and lias not established his
residence in the state, explained
Melvin Cornish, chairman of the
commission.
Permits Free
The permits arc free of charge,
and are used for the purpose of
determining the registration of
an automobile with an out of
state tag. The same courtesy is
rxtended to a visitor from un-
it her slate as that state extends
j to a visitor from this state, and
in case there is no reciprocity
agreement between Oklahoma and
another state a period of WO days
is allowed, Miss Braden pointed
«.ut.
In determining the date on
which any visitors permit expires,
the time will he calculated from
the day that he entered the state
and not from the "dat _■ of in-
spection."
Non-Residents
Exemption of registration in
We Saw Today
A MINIATURE phonograph
record, which was only four
inches in diameter, hut records
perfectly hearing a letter of in-
terest to the listeners.
A small truck filled with bas-
kets of little yellow pear toma-
toes. You know the ^ind
mother used to make those de-
licious preserves. Can’t you
just taste it now?
In a down-town show window
a canon constructed of bath-
towels and wash rags. It was
most realistic with even the
rim on the wheels.
Campaign cards of two of the
candidates for American Legion
offices. They were very ad-
equately illustrated with draw-
ings apparently copied from
tut vie comedies. Which Is to
remind members the Legiop
meets tonight to elect officers.
LINDBERGH HALTS FOR BRIEF REST
n
Mercury Continues Low
With Nights Cool
No one has been heard express-
ing disappointment because the
continually predicted ‘fair and
warmer” is slow arriving.
The past three nights have been
exceptionally cool, the mercury go-
ing below (in. The forecast again
Thursday was "fair and some-
what warmer tonight and Friday."
Maximum Wednesday was 89
and Die minimum ”>7
DELAYED BY RAIN
i
Alaskan Storm Continues
Unabated; Colonel and
Wife Waiting
Nome, Alaska. Aug. 13 I/P|
Lowering clouds and rain today j
delayed the departure of Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, fly-
ing vacationers, for the Orient.
Lindebrgh said it was “very
doubtful’’ if the take off for
the Siberian coast could be made
today as planned. The storm and
rain continued unabated through-
out the night. The unfavorable
v.eather yesterday also prevented
a photographer’s plane from leav-
ing for the east.
4 A CAN l*R WARES
Tokyo, Aug. 13 (yP)—Japan to-
day began taking on tlie aspects
of a business men's holiday i.i
anticipation of the arrival here
soon of C’ol. iind Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh.
Breakfasts, luncheons, teas
and dinners galore were being
arranged for the flying vacation-
ers and many receptions were In
the making.
In addition to all these, one of
Colonel Lindbergh's mornings
will he devoted chiefly to an
aviation lecture at military avia-
tion headquarters and there will
he other functions such as are
provid d for international heroes.
These will include a radio broad-
least in which Lindbergh will have
mi
. i # TV ./J
i §21
PSs. ! i
: . if
s
Ill
Palls
OVER; JURY SENT
Docket Cleared in Three
Days; Two Convic-
tions Last Day
I The docket for tli • jury term j
of county court was cleared and
Jurors dismissed about a p. in.
Wednesday by County Judge Em-
mett Thompson.
; Thursday morning Ida Edoc.
pleaded guilty to charges of run-
ji'ing a disorderly house and was
fined $10 and costs. Charges of
possession of liquor were rilsmlss-
Did You Hear
THAT
'“TEACHERS are already com-
' ing to El Reno In searclt
of rooms to make their winter
headquarters. Another sure
sign, hoys and girls, that it
won’t lie long now.
Elmer Schwab says lie notices
he is never as light hearted
when lie feels a bit gloomy. Won-
der how lie felt after the game
Tuesday.
Tlie American Legion Aux-
iliary has purchased a piano
for their new home at the cor-
ner ot Bickford avenue and
Hayes street, which has just
been completely redecorated.
The Bradford boys displayed
another proof that they arc
not to he downed and never
say die by winning another hall
game from the Baptists in the
last inning Wednesday evening.
Federal Farm Board
Makes Proposal to Cut
Cotton Surplus
Oklahoma City, Aug. 13 (LP)—
(iov. William H. Murray, when
Informed of the Federal Farm
Board's proposal to destroy part
of tlie surplus cotton in order to
Bert Wesley Stewart was cow-1
\icted of bastardy and Sept. 2!
set for pronouncement of Jiulg-1
rneut and sentence.
John E. Vian was found guilty
of unlawful possession of intoxi-
Due to inclement weather on | ing his hag from tlie Lindbergh luting liqum 1
their northern flight to the Orient, plane to a cottage, while Mrs. he jury session began Mon-, -
tlie Lindberghs took a short rest j Lindbergh, cm tlie other side of y mornings Oum .Ml cases w to ... . , , ..
at Churchill, Manitoba. Canada, the unidentified helper, is follow- set for Monday and Tuesday, and Texas Action Adds Op-
bolster the market, said that he
j favored destroying the poorer
grades of cotton.
"There is always a world de-
mand for good cotton." Murray
i said. "If the Federal Farm Board
would destroy the 7,000,000 hales
of hollies out of the 0,000,000
I I ales It holds there would lie no
1 congestion."
, "I am in favor of destroying
| the poorer grades of cotton,”
! Murray concluded.
Col. Charles Lindbergh is carry-j ing the famous flyer.
Many Factors Determine
Correct Hue, Cut O) Dress
Colors of material and other 1 person, it was found,
phases of the effect of the cor-t .y small person unless sh* ha-i
rcet costume were interestingly ,-ather colorless hair, eyes and
discussed at the meating Wed- skin may wear vivid colors, but
rt-sday of the East Walnut wo- u in. taken Into consideration in
Sunshine and fair skies will|thp opportunity of talking to all j men's home demonstration club, ipj, <-ase is tlie height and pro-
cause the mercury to mount to I Japan on the subject nearest his \ns Harvey Thompson, home portion of weight to weight
more seasonal temperatures, the (heart. i demonstration agent, conducted j to tlie lines sh? must wear,
federal forecaster said, according | Hniei-tuln Anne the demonstration which wan Small stoui persons should fol-
aitbough for a while officials be-
' lieved most of the week would be
needed to clear the docket, only)
cne extra day was required.
During the term of court Conn- ]
tv Attorney A. Francis Porta's
record of 100 per cent convic-
I tions was broken. Two cases,
I charging possession of mash,
were won by the defendants. One
was an old case, carried on the
dock -t for about a year.
timism to Situation
Austin. Tex.. Aug. 13 (/pi
PROPOSAL MADE
Washington. Aug. 13 iTP)—In a
drastic effort to restore a fair
price for cotton, the farm hoard
has offered to withhold from the
market for one year 3,000,000
hales if southern* planters destroy
ja third of the crop under cultiva-
Adoption of an oil conservation 1 tlon.
program in Texas and Governor ! Telegrams were sent late yes-
William Murray’s control of the terdaj to governors of fourteen
(•klahoma production with his' cotton producing states urging
martial law shutdown caused ’ adoption ot tlie proposition,
midcontinent operators to he con- Within u short time, reports
Mrs. A. E. Collins and son.
I.'.ily, ti2l South Miles avenue.
liihoma tyty visiting with
i,s former's mother, Mrs. F. (!.
i roll.
this state applies to non-residents] to press dispatches
nrd when the owner of such mo-j
tor vehicle establishes resident1.
In this state, accepts permanent
< mployment, or sells the motor
vehicle to a resident of this
state, th? motor vehicle becomes
subject to registration in this
state at once.
The same rule applies to the
I erson, who purchases an auto
in some other state and drives it
into Oklahoma with a license tag
It r the current year attached. A I
resident of this state cannot own j
end legally operate a motor ve-j
hide on the streets and high-'
ways of this state with a tsg is-
sued by some other state
While tlie colonel is lecturing |principally on tlie selection of jow the rule of wearing flowing!
land appearing in other f unc-1 color, line and d?slgn of dresses, lines from head to foot in order
1 tions devoted exclusively to him- j when she emphasized several, tj,Bl ti,e length be accentuated,
. self, Mrs. Lindbergh will he In points above all others. while a small thin person does ‘
the hands of the American wo-1 Every woman can wear all col- well to have h?r garment de- ■
| men of Tokyo. Shopping ,,ims!ors. but not all hues of all c >1- sign lines running horizontally,
.and other events have been ar-|(n. a Kreat (lea| a)so depending Especially should the tall thin >
ranged for her. I upon the texture, th? Intensity! person follow the suggestion that |
Hundreds of requests for pit-, (lf the t.„ior aU(j value of the in- the lines of design of her costume
iwite interviews, chiefly trout t,.|iljitv wa!) 0IU. of the important; |,t horizontal rather than up and
'kero worshippers and Inventors. „t,tement(,. i down.
Things to avoid for siout pe^t Large hats and waists of* on--
tldent today the restoration of - reaching Washington said the of-
| an orderly market was at hand. fVr was not viewed with favor tu
I The conservation bill, passed many southern regions,
i lust night by an overwhelming Chairman Stone dispatched the
. j vote of the Texas Legislature in offer after conferring with dlrec-
, ;lhe closing hours of a 30 day j tors of the American Cotton Co-
j f pedal session, was generally re- \ operative association and the Cot-
I garded by oil men as the firs: ton Stabilization corporation on
effective move taken to click! the agriculture department's 1931
• ._ «.. . [have coax* to the Undbergh re-
“(’an’t I Go to Oltl Folks in: pi ion com mi tee. Some inventors
I want to discuss their creations;
Reunion" He Says others are seeking advice andj
still others want to sell patents
Death Toll Mounts to 60
in Clashes
lluvanu. Aug. 13 t/fM With
reports from yesterday's clash-
ir between government forces und
rebels bringing the unofficial
death list In Cuba's revolution
to more than 6. national police
today were prepared to star*,
searching Havana houses for
arms In an effort to prevent the
uprising spreading Itere.
All buildings in the capital will
b< searched und p -rsons found
vlth arms sent to Cabana fortrets.
It was announced after police
chiefs conferred with Dr. Octavio
Zublzarreta, interior secretary. |
Twenty-three fell In combat
j sterdny in Plnar Del Rio Pro- j
vlnce. scene of all Important j
fighting thus far. A three hour *
buttle at Cejas Del Negro account-
ed for 15 fatalities, while eight
students were ambushed, by sold-
lira near Art.-misa. The rebels
lost 28 prisoners.
In Plnar Del Rio Province
troops were looking for General J
Mario G Menocal, former pre.d-1
dent, who Is reputed to he lead-
ing the movent-nt.
Misses Evelyn Roberts and Kf-
fl< Furnwel), of Enid, were
gnosis Wednesday of Mrs J
Hraley, Ao2 South Macomb ave-
nue. Miss Roberts will he u
member of th hlghschonl fac-
ulty again this winter.
Oklahoma City, Aug. 13 (LP)—
Gov. William H. (Alfalfa Bill)
Murray leaves late today for Wea-
therford. Texas, to open a two-
day speaking tour, the first since
Ills return from Los Angeles.
To questioners who saw in the I IM'
governor’s trip a move to promote j
his incipient I oont for candidate
for the 1932 Democratic presiden-
tial nomination, the governor had
a sharp answer.
"No. 1 sny no. I mean no.
Can't I go to an old folks reunion
without you fellows accusing me
of walking to the White House.
It makes me sick," he said.
The governor and Mrs. Murray
and two friends will leave to
make the trip to Weatherford by
automobile tonight. He will ad-
dress an old settlers reunion there
Friday. Saturday, he will go to
Dallas.
The subject of the governor's
addresses hud not been determ-
ined.
"What I say depends upon the
^complexion ot the crowd. I may
talk about anything or everything
hut get this straight—I'm not
worrying about national politics."
sons is the delicacy of the color] color with skirts of another break
lor an entire garment, since th • I tha- height and’lends a more nor-
rielioate colors are unfitting to| mat appearance tn the tall per-
the strong person, the strength I son. Concluding the demonstra-
te color worn by an individual lion in which many other phases
idepending upon the strength of ol the correct selection of cloth-
•-mnmeu Japan ana Her own personal coloring as tnling was discussed Miss Thomp-
nJ be*"Vernier" witifkl. tho »»*• *>-• »»“ «“*>•«
• _ of her features. the color for an (dividual by d rap-
knows Mrs. Lindberghs father.1
Senator Dwight . Morrow, of New
The flying colonel will have plen-
ty of opportunity to observe howi
air-minded Japan has become.
the heavy flow of crude in the crop estimate of 15.584.oon holes,
east Texas field. | The forecast sharply reduced the
Governor Sterling, in signing staple's market priiO.
the bill a few hours after Its if growers plow under every
Iussage, expressed confidence litl-hlrd row unde'* cultivation. Stone
tlie program as a conservation j said, the American Cooperative
measure. The Dill was a coni-1 association would he pskel to
promise, drawn up by a free con- withhold 2,000.000 hales. The
____ ference committee of the house I hoard, through the stabilization
lend senate. Th? hill becomes ef- \ group, holds l.Soo.nim bales of the
Wins Singles and on Win- lectlvo at once because It carried. i<e»i crop.
with a two thirds vole. Stone said the program. "If
ninj1 Doubles Team Tl»t* threat of a martial law fully carried out by southern farm
| shutdown in the Texas field ers as well as by ourselves will
As a rule a large person wear?ling different colors and textures
soft materials, which absorb th. .or the women, who were present
light, never reflect it, better than for the meeting, which was held
j ether materials. However, unless in the home of Mrs Catherine
(the person is perfectly proportion-) Kuensey.
jed. the material should be of I County fair exhibits were also
|svcli texture that it will have discussed, and It was decided
| body of Its own, and not depend, that exhibits which are prepared
us chiffons do, entirely upon the j Uv the time of the next meeting
wearer for shape. |on Monday, Sept. 7, should be
Stout persons with strong fea-l brought for display. Plan* were
lures may wear materials, es- also made for a large r-epresentn-
| pecially for fall and winter,' tlon to the all-day meeting, which
| which would look course on a will lie lipid In El Reno next
Air Derby Starts AUR-23, smaller, more delicate featured Thursday
! similar to the one now in the Ok-
, . | luhnnia field was not abolished b>
Arnold Sawalllsch is the local t|w ,)aggage of the howeVPI.,
Governor Slerllng Indicated
champion as far as tennis is con-
cerned since he is the singles win-
ner of the Dulis Tennis club tour-
nament.
The final game was played
Tuesday, when he defeated Mar-
shall Nichols tl to 2; 8 to 4; 7 to
5. He was awarded another ten-
nis racket as a trophy.
Sawalllsch also received a
doubles champion trophy when he j
and I.ainl Morris won the doubles i
bracket earlier ia Ihe week. This | ^____ XT_____. i>j
win conclude tourney play until CoitipBRy Nearly Ready
mean reduction of total supply by
at least 4.0011,Ona hales and with-
holding from this year's market
of 3,000,00a bales more."
GANDHI TO STAY HOME
Bombay. India, Aug. 13 t/Pi—The
Exchange Telegraph agency re-
ported today that Viceroy Wll-
llngdon's reply to the ultimatum
of Mahatma Gandhi was unsatls-
factory to Indian nationals and
that Gandhi would not attend the
round table conference in London.
the fall event.
John Vgter. Enid, was an El
heno visitor Thursday en rout
to Oklahoma City.
to Move to West End
Ends Aur. 30
THE GERM IN GERMANY
WEATHER
Cleveland, Aug. 13 <JPi — More
than 4o high speed airplanes are
to participate In the 2,400-mile
national sweepstakes handicap
derby of the national air races.
Aug. 23, officials of the race an-
nounced here last night. Nearly j
half uf the idiots will he women,
competing for a share of the ap-
proximately $25,000 worth of |
prizes offered for the event.
The race will be from Sonlu
Monica. Calif., to Cleveland, with
stops In numerous cities along the
roule.
The last overnight slop of the
race will lie at Dayton, O., Aug.
_ 129. The next day. however, the
fivers will assemble at Akron so
Tulsa, Shawnee Meet To-j“,“ bumt"^
I flninh of the rtco at the (Ie>e*
nierht in Tilt iiiunlci|tal air*ort, heudquar-
niRM in Hard nil lera of th„ entlrp rHOe
The complete derby route: Cnl-
exlco, Cal., overnight! Phoenix
ami Tucson. Art*., latter over-
night; Douglas. Ari*., El Paso,
Tex., overnight; Roswell. N. M.:
Amarillo. Tex., overnight; Enid
und Bartlesville, Okla., overnight:
| Jefferson City, Mo. j Eust St.
WMATlt WE
W Next?
Oklahoma City, Aug. Ill (JPt—
Survivors of the supposedly
stronger bracket of th? slate
Mindlot baseball tournament, thn
Tulsa Kuwner Club and Steffen's
Dairy of Shawnee will meet to-
night. The winner will play the
Oklahoma City Firemen Iomor-1 Louis, III., overnight; Terre Haute,
row night to determine one Dayton, 0., overnight; Akron,
■ i1 * flnali ...... I' ' ■ hind
National Aid Life of Okluho
mu City fueds a stiff elimination
test with the Lindsey Independ-
ents, the winner to oppose Still
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Penrod
n turned to their home In Kan-
kii City, Mo,, Wednesday evening
Forecast
Fair and somewhat warmer to
night and Friday.
El Reno Weather
water tomorow. An elimination I after spending the pa-t week
game also Is Mchedttl. d today he- w ith Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd P. |
tween Hugo and El Reno. Melon*, 218 North Hock Island j
The Oklahoma City Firemen i av* nue.
For 24-hour peril d ending at 4 tleteuted Antlers i to 2 last night
Wednesday; high. 89; low, | Marietta defeated Snyder, t-J
p. m
57: at four n’utock, 85.
Slate of weather, clear.
I'reelpllatlon, none,
Sun rises tomorrow at 5:12,
Sun sets today at 8;58.
Dirt Roade
Oil 81 south to Chlekushu, good
On 88 west to ClllttoU. good,
Stillwater ousted Suptilpa
Dr, I*. II Myers, 11 In South
Hoff avenue, left Thursday morn-
ing for Coffoyvtlle, Kansas, on a
business trip He expeels to t*o-
turn Friday.
Mis* Armaleae t’nvlns. who lias
l cell the guest of Miss Cornelia
Meadors, 8t)8 South Rock Island j
i.venue, during the past weak, do-!
parted for Oklahoma City Tliura-
duy where sir? will visit with j
friends and relatives before re-1
turning to her homo In Ardmore I
the last of the week,
Hero Friday
<
MORE CONFERENCES
Purls. Aug. L'l tidh — I’remlre
Laval this afternoon accepted
Chancellor Bruening's invitation
for u return Franco-Oerinan con-
By Saturday night or som. time I ference In Berlin and the trip
Monday the Union Construction1 was set for Aug 28.
Company is expected tn have fin- —
bhed the paving ea-i. and I S.
88 will he paved to within n|
mile of the nine mile corner west
j of El Reno.
The company is laying 1.25U
I to 1,300 fe?t daily, Two days
2,310 feet were laid.
The company started II thal
east end of the project and work-]
<.d west a few miles and then I
Horton tiidBoyg to Imit
When the present strip Is paved
the company plans to move its]
equipment to Calumet and pav*- __
the west end of thi? t east-west
strip and then finish the project ; Plans were being made Thtirs-
with the mile and a half of pav- \ day for the lust over night trip
ing north toward Calumet. 1 this season for Ihe hoy* who have
The paving Is not expected to) attended the Klwunls playground
he opened until the entire pro-! sessions, by Dick Horton, super-
Ji.-ot Is completed and the last of j visor.
ihe puving "cured”. The hoys will leave El Reno
‘ at 2 p. m. Friday for Hinton,
where they enjoyed the advantages
of that place for camping last
week Mr. Horton pointed out
thul these trips are only for the
hoys who have been regulur at-
tendants at the playground.
Anyone who has available trans-
portation for the hoy*, has been
asked to call Mr. Horton at Ills
home at the Llehmunu apartments.
HASKELL GRIEF STRICKEN
Oklahoma City. Aug. 13 (LP)--
(Irtcf-strlckeu over the death of
his son, C. J. Haskell, former
I Gov, C N. Haskell, was confined
ocutlvo clemency was denied to-1 to his hotel room today under a
day tu Albert II Fall, former i physician's car*, lie will he uu
secretary of the Interior, serving \ able to attend the services at 8an
a sentence of a year and a day for I Antonio Saturday afternoon The
| accepting a bribe. ! son died yesterday from a self.
Attorney General Mitchell an Inflicted bullet wound
| nounced that the application for
clemency would not lie granted by Mrs. S. A, Dean, children.
President Hoover. ! Frances Slid Alva, and brother,
The reason for the denial was Fraud* Cherry, of Oklahoma
given that none of the throe I CRy, were guests Thursday of
prosecutors and Judges whose | Mrs C, A. Miller siql daugli-
opluious were asked on the pell t»T, Miss Daisy Braden, 121
tIon advised clemency, I Pouth Hoff avenue.
FULL CLEMENCY
Advice of Judges, Pros-
ecution Taken
Washington, Aug. 13 i/pi Ex-
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 166, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1931, newspaper, August 13, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919153/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.