The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1934 Page: 1 of 8
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WORLD
BY GEOROE DURNO
The El Reno Patty Tribune
Canadian County. The Blue Ribbon Community of Oklahoma Served by a Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper.
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
^ ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934.
(U.R) MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 43, NO. 28.
luzzing
The American
Did You Ma..K'ST OF AMDS
FDR «$ FETE
Telephone and
JjJ js^Telegraph company and the broad-
astlng companies are doing a lot
•f buzzing around the capitol these
lays. Either this new bill putting
ill communications under a single
lew agency becomes law at this
ession or it doesn't.
The A. T. & T. has been fight-
ng that section pertaining to
elephones. NBC and CBS would-
i’t like it at all if the senate bill
ihould happen to come out of the
vrlnger as is—because its author,
Senator Dill, undertakes in one
lection to write all the future
•ules for broadcasting.
Those in closest step with the
situation say it’s all up to Presi-
lent Roosevelt. If he gives the lcg-
slation another shove it will pass
-with modifications. If he doesn't
t will give next year's congress}
iomething to chew on.
* * *
Boxed
"THE crow, bearing band No.
1 A544144 and shot down by
Jim Lewis near here a few
weeks ago, was banded June 10,
1933 at Redlands, Alberta, Ca-
nada, by Walter R. Salt, accord-
ing to word from the U.S. bu-
reau of biological survey.
-o-
Jess Haydon reports that he
needed a boat instead of his
auto in order to get back here
from Clinton last night. Jess
was delayed there waiting for
opening of highway 66 after
floodwaters had halted traffic.
-o-
Bob Hadley had the laugh on
a friend of his the other day.
He pulled a prank on a third
party, and the said friend re-
ceived credit for the deed.
Civic, Fraternal Organi-
zations Offer $120 In
Cash Prizes
WHERE FIRE TOOK THREE LIVES
* * *
..
*
AT&T. is in somewhat, oi a box.
After it opposed the now set-up
.1 'Senator Bill served notice he'd
irrangc a senate Investigation ol
he telephone monopoly if the bill
failed to pass in some form.
Investigation by a commission is
iiwavs preferable to being torn Commercial Course Here
ipart by a bunch of senate head-
line-hunters. So A T&T probably 1
will hold its breath if the Presi- J
dent demands action this session. '
Tile broadcasters would accept j
the same sort of treatment. All
that gets their back up is trying
to call all signals in advance
Theyd rather have the rules laid
down by a communications com-
mission
* * *
Is Most Popular; Nurs-
eries Progress
Approximately 500 students are
taking advantage of the federal
emergency work-relief in education
In Canadian county, it was reveal-
ed Thursday by enrolment figures
released by H E. Wrinkle, Ell Reno
H . | | superintendent.
I syenoiogy j Courses arc being taught in El
One of those "just around the Ca‘“®et and ,Yukon and
comer " notes is forthcoming from , “\clude Jivia- Jene™1 e™nonll«'
k manufacturer of sports woolens rendln* arld ^iting.^ typewnt-
who paavd through Washington ln® *nd shorthand and nursery
the other dav schools.
This manufacturer would like to The n'°?t P°Pular cla“ ls ‘dc
aee the wage differential eliminated commercial course under Mrs.
between north and south but even f*"™ Montgomery which meets
without such a concession he ad- ,‘vel day8Ia( WMk E1 R™°
nilts his business is picking up. wR° I 1 d P hMnrt
And to listen to him that's the Montgomery troche. 56 shorthand
tip-off He says In the lean years rtude^Jfd » typing pupils,
everybody buys worsted suits in J" of Tevlew
aomber colors that will run them thXa8dTng w,X. arithmetic
and English classes, are also at-
tracting large enrolments, especial
■through all seasons and last 'til the j
|shlne hurts a neighbor's eyes.
But when the nation's gents go _. _ .. .
- for flashy sports woolens that!1* ln the BooUr T Washl,,RU,n
la re good only for occasional wear £hoo‘ ,A
tin b given Mason lie HUM the ! B“s 1. . *. N ‘ _ ,
IL^ihu u ^hinJ^M0*100 nursery school, taught by
I but this mans firm Is cashing in Auslralu Roberts is attended by
A total of $120 in cash prizes
will be offered by local civic and
fraternal organizations in con-
nection with the big 89er's cele-
bration to be staged in El Reno
April 25 under the auspices of the
Retail Merchants association, it
was announced today.
In addition individual merchants
are planning to offer several
awards for the occasion, Retailers
officials reported today.
Hundreds of early settlers are
expected to be attracted here for
the celebration which Includes
band concerts, a unique parade and
other activities.
Parade To Be Feature
In the parade will be several
bands, detachments from Fort Re-
no and the Southwestern Federal
reformatory, 89ers and a collec-
tion of antiquated vehicles and
other relics of former days which
will recall the mode of living ln
Oklahoma before statehood.
To make the 89er's occasion
more realistic of the pioneer days
of Oklahoma. El Reno business
men starting Saturday will dis-
card their razors and allow hlrsuite
appendage to grow uncurtalled
until after the celebration April
25. Retailers officials announced
that a fine will be imposed on any
merchant who shaves during the
two and a half weeks period.
The list of prizes and the con-
tributing organization ls as fol-
lows:
List Of Prizes
Oldest 89er <man> in the parade,
$5 by Kiwanls club.
Oldest 89cr < woman» in the
parade, $5 by Lions club.
The 8»er with the largest fam-
ily In the parade, $5 by the Elks
lodge.
The youngest 8S)cr in the parade,
$5 by the Junior chamber of com-
merce.
Most antique vehicle in the
parade. $5 by the Knights of
Columbus.
Most representative 89er s vehicle
in the parade, $25 first prize, $15.
second, and $10. third, by the Re-
tailers association.
Largest family in the parade, $5
~ 07!
,*!
** '■ ■> '■
V,...... ,/
■M
-....
1.
MAY BE FINISHED
HERE DURING IDLY
Protest Period Unsolved;
Construction to Re-
quire 2-3 Months
—«
These before and after photos ol of the fire which swept the hos-
tile 112-room Longview hotel, telry. causing three deaths and the
Longview, Tex., tell a graphic story injury of many others.
ELKS PROVIDE 104 PAIRS OF
SHOES TO NEEDY CHILDREN
AT BIER TEST
I • !l I’
Notes
14 children.
Other classes being held ln El
Reno are as follows: Civics, taught
| The Elks lodge through its pro-
i Ject of furnishing shoes to needy
| school children has provided 104
I local pupils with new or repaired
\ footwear at a cost of approximate-
I ly $150, according to a report sub-
mitted to Supt. H. E. Wrinkle of
the El Reno schools.
According to the report, 74 pairs
_. of new shoes were furnished and
,, ,tr ,,, „ . . '30 pairs were repaired, making a
Mud at Wells not tom total of "104 souls made happy,”
Wnrliinir I ,ww<« Mr WrlnkIe declared.
V> orhint, litHiht Local merchants did their part
in the project by supplying the
shoes at a reduced price. The
Elks committee ln charge of this
project ls composed of George Mc-
Lean. exalted ruler, H. O. Keller
and N. A. Nichols.
The plan used by the committee
was ns follows: A list of students
in need of shoes was furnished by
the school principals. The commit-
Thc municipal swimming pool at
Legion park, for which bonds were
voted Tuesday, may be completed
by some time in July, Leo Brooks,
city engineer, said today.
Construction of the pool will
likely require a minimum of two
months or a maximum of three
months, the engineer declared.
Amount of time which may
elapse before work is started is
still pending today, inasmuch as
definite legal ruling on the length
of the protest period has not been
secured. City Attorney J. N. Rob-
erson said.
Periods Vary
Protest periods vary from 10 to
30 days pending on the type of
bond issue, Mr. Roberson comment-
j ed. "80 far we have not been
able to find a case identical to
this one on the statutes to de-
termine the duration of the pro-
test period,” he said.
It will be up to the city com-
mission to check over the elec-
tion results, and then after the
protest period, call for bids, which
may be opened after five days,
the City Attorney declared.
After the bonds are prepared
and print'd the transaction must
be approved by the county attor-
ney and the attorney general be-
fore work can be started on the
project, Mr. Roberson asserted.
The bond issue carried at Tues-
day's election by a 527 to 397
vote.
We Saw Today
I.
S. DUGGAN who's really
prize in the longest beard con-
test for the 89ers celebration.
. . . John T. Naylon who's go-
ing to have to pay the fine of
$1 not because he's ‘agin” long
whiskers but It seems the
"Missus” is.
Mrs. William Tait who baked
10 sunshine cakes to be served
at the general meeting of the
P T. A. at the highschool
Thursday evening. The affair is
to be given in honor of the
members of the public school
faculty.
O. S. Palmer, northwest of
the city, all Jubilant over his
prospects of having a perfect
crop of peaches, plums, cherries,
dewberries and blackberries.
STORM SEIGE IS
’4
Six Persons Still Missing
In Washita River Area;
Rescuers Press Search
Despite Fog, Hazards
un,». • k. ■ . by Leonard Nlnman at the htgh-
With the nil limn1 sw < n tm srhooi, n|nc pupil.'; general <co-
1 JttfY. ISiSa^m L‘‘onard Ninman high-
j fuit will x mud' ’ I ii-li hrish s(,tloo| m ,stiid»*nts; art Mr^ An
!? ,URar . IKSSor £l.»SU 8 N“ hlR“ 18 pu-|
'BEE NO S. PAOE 81
Dempsey Loses
Ring Battle To
Pugilist's Wife
|wr«H' in believing the Johnson r^f“,‘Rs M^rtlm'hlihM-hS
bill prohibits financial transactions ..
with Soviet Russia ... A special 1 ’. . —____-. . I Alexandria. La . April 5 UPl —
provision exempts the federal ex- . Nursery school. Mtss Ocne\ ieve J#rl{ gmp. lost a ring battle
port bank An order permit- 1CentralI; 3* ffl™' .BUr~ I hm last night. Worse than that
ting unlimited Imports of rye and | JerJf Mtss Tneima Jones. ^ wag forced Into retreat from
bourbon during April helpa a Ca-. Ir”nB' , n the scene of contest.
I ncern that hold* 40.000,- At Calumet Mrs. Cora cross nas aU happrne(i M the ex-heavy
000 gallons . But French rham-1 a nursery school of .5 Aithougn champlon refereeing a heavy-
' |M»gne Is left high and extra dry enrolment figures were no a - wrwtllng match and the
Backstage authors of the “ble three classes are in session wlfe 0f onf Df the par-
1 mtnn compulsion bill are .ore ■»'Yukon Itwo adult oouma un- pDU,K1........ ||
because the senate knocked the dw Mrs. Elvs Rood and Ray Car
teeth out of Its penal provisions Pinter, and s nursery school In
|. . . . But conferees hint they J charge of Mrs Marte Neal,
wlil put more teeth bark in
Several bright young lawyers in
PWA who passed on the validity of
securities accepted from states and
municipalities have resigned to deal!
in these low price bonds.
* * *
NEW YORK ANKLE
By JAMES MrMI'I.MN
Pi
! I —
Wirt
New York opponents of the New
Deal stilt hope to make campaign
hay out of the Wirt charges al-
though they agree that Wirt and
Rand made a terrible botch of
presenting them
Their methods will be more sub-
tle. There won't be any Kerenak>
allusions Neither will tiiere he any
dlrrct reference to the President.
Rather the idea will be to prove
tlist Tugwell and Frankfurter and
other administration advisers have
consistently sponsored legislation
based on socialistic principles
i which would undermine American
institutions" An effort will be
marte to gslvanlle business assorts-
lions and patriotic societies into
spirited setlnn with special atten-
tion to the rural districts. New
York's hand In the mailer will be
concealed so far as possible
It eould happen that drops of
rsce prejudice will be sprinkled In
sections where they are most likely
lo be effective One local pro-
pagiindlat privately admits as much
snd adds "After all. It's for a
worthy rauae,"
• * *
Kclx'llion
The rank and file of Wall Street
were elated by the art Inn of con-
gress In overriding the president's
veto of the veterans' bill. Quite
a few were even naive enough to
believe It portended a milder form
of exchange regulation regardless of
the president's wishes. New York-
ers who know their congress say
that goes Pollyanna six better.
But the real New York Inalders
didn't share the elation at all
They may not agree with many of
Mr itnnaevrll 'a policies but they
would Infinitely prefer tn trust
themselves to his merries than
lo those of congr«as These lead-
ers were genuinely pleased when
rattgrra* Indicated a return to
docility In Ita action on Uie tariff
Murray Seeks to Oust
Riley, Alter Court
Oklahoma City. Apjrtl $ (A’t—Cir-
culation of Oovernor Murray's In-
itiative petition providing for re-
moval of Chief Justice Fletcher
Ktlev and for reorganization of
the supreme court may be re-
sumed although only 20 days are
left to obtain about 35.000 signa-
tures.
In making the announcements.
Henry Derwln, of Oulhrle, In
charge of circulating the peti-
tions. said signatures had reach-
Dopant* climbed into the rope
square and took a hand In the
proceedings. Dempsey lost his shirt
and a good deal of hair before it
was all over.
Mrs. Johnny Plummer, whose hua
band was tying up with Bruce
Noland, gave the fans the unex
peeled extra thrill when she chal-
lenged the former pugilistic king
| And won at bast a temporary vie-
lory.
Fighter Is Kayocd
It all started when Dempsey
warned Plummer that he would
| not allow any kicking of Noland
when the latter was on the floor.
I One thing led to another when
Referee Dempaey closed the argu-
ment when he landed three quick
Jabs to Plummer's chin. This end-
ed the evening for Plummer, but
not so with Mrs. Plummer. She
was In the ring in a second and
was going strong after Dempsey's
shirt and hair. Dempaey retreated
to the ropes proving that he could
still take It without raising
hsnd In the defense. When Mrs
Plummer really got organised, how
er. lie retreated through the crowd
By that time, Promoter Mlkehew
was ln the ring trying to make ev-
eryone listen to reason, but when
fd'A Bliss'suorney snd a Tulsa 1 Mrs Plummer turned her attention
oilman urged that I go attend with 11° he quickly pinned her arm*
the petition.'' Derwln said. "One
of them offered to pul up funds
IS necessary "
Ijone (andidate
Files Here Today
Only one more candidate, Dan
Hahn. Democrat, Incumbent, filed
Thursday with W, D. Patterson,
secretary of the Canadian county
election lamed
Mr Hahn la seeking the eler-
Unit Ilf < oii'tuhlr from dlsfrlrf Nil
1. Ills announcement was the
seventh, alx candidates having filed
mi the n|N-niiiK rtny of the filing
period.
to her side, while Dempsey re
tUHMd in flic ring and raised No-
land's arm In virtory on a foul.
Adair Taylor, of Ardmore, spent
Wednesday evening In El Reno,
the guest of his parents. Mr and
Mrs Frank Taylor, 720 South Blck
ford avenue
(’oiiktpns Today
Blnger, April 5 (U.Rf—Operators of
the No. 1 Adak-Noc deep wildcat
oil test east of Binger reported
good progress being made ln swab-
bing the well today.
Swabbing was carried on all
night after a shutdown for several
hours yesterday during heavy .............. _ ........
rains. Workmen reported fluid in te# t00g wlttv them a shoe repair
t-h* ,ho!e Wft* encounter-! mtn #nd ,. uh ,,, t hr schools
cd at 2..i00 feet each time the wh( lt|c children's shoes were
swab was mt down. uApected. Those that could be
This, it was said, indicated, repaired were checked for that [
that mud from the bottom of the | purpose, and those in need of new [ Iarment
hole which operators believe ha.' shoes were given requisitions which '11,1 * 1 ,,u ,u
prevented a natural "blow-ln," was entitled them to secure a pair
working loose and being forced up from one of the local merchants.
Gas pressure was reported ln- -----
creasing.
R. O Rapp, president of Denver (irOlTOrV F llt*S
Producing and Refining Co. which £ •7__
owns the well, said he was satis- |< qj> I OSt
OIL GROI'P OFF TO
NEW YORK CONFERENCE
Washington. April 5 1A■) A group
oi representatives of workers ln
tbe Seminole, Ok , ml fMdl Ml
here today for New York for con-
ferences with employer spokesmen.
Washouts Still Hamper
Rail Service West
Of El Reno
Normal weather conditions are
due to return to Oklahoma during
the next 24 hours, the federal
weather bureau forecast Thurs-
day as traffic on U. 8. highway 66
west to Clinton was resumed.
Rock Island trains west out of
Elk City, April 5 </P> — The
bodies of 11 flood dead farm wives
and children were found today in
the red mud flats and drift won 1
of the receding Washita river, sud-
den destroyer of homes and liv<.
Motor boat* chugged up tin
mist-veiled river seeking at least
six more bodies. E. H. McClana-
han, a state game ranger, prcdic t -
ed however, the eventual death
toll may include others.
Among those found:
Mrs. Arthur Adams and her
daughters, Opal, 18, Lola Fay, >.
and Audrey 10. Three other dau.:h-
ers believed drowned have
been found.
Mrs. L. L. Fenter, 35, Stella Mai
Fenter, 12, and Levi Fenter, 10
Fenter, a Hammon filling station
operator, and one daughter still
are missing.
Mrs. Florence Taylor, 35, and
Letiora Taylor, 12.
The missing include Fenter, lu.
daughter; Velita Adams, 1, Wilma
Adams, 6, and Edith Adams, 11,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bush, and Lori 11,
Bush.
Two sons of Bush, Woodrow .uul
Elvin, who were safe, said lin y
saw the rest of the family fl
away. A third sou. Eim
not ln the house at the time, hut
escaped.
Dirk Family Safe
The Isaac Dick family, also re-
ported lost, was found to 1.
Although several hundred search-
ers remained on the river, it wn .
too foggy and misty for aerial ob-
servation today. Fifty emergency
workers were kept at the Hammon
relief station.
All the bodies were around one
to three miles below the ftrirnnal
sights of their homes.
Rescue Workers Saved
Two rescue workers, whose cap-
sized boat was found earlier, lelc-
Ei Reno were still practically tied phoned they were safe. The 1 wo,
to Be in El
Reno Cemetery
Funeral services for Mrs Rosalie
Deweese, 74, pioneer resident of
El Remo who died Wednesday at
the University hospital In Okla-
iled with progress. He said it was * v,‘ 1 *”U‘JV * w’*/|homa City, will be held at 2 o'clock
believed that when mud and ce- —*-- Friday afternoon at the Benson
ment were placed ln the hole dur- Ellis V. Gregory, El Reno attor-1 funeral home here.
Ing setting of casing, so much ney, filed today with the state j Rev jack Free of the Church
pressure' was put on top that the election board as a candidate for, of Christ will be In charge of
mud was pushed back Into the oil the house of representatives from the rites, after which Interment
sand. Canadian county, according to an j will be ln the El Reno cemetery.
Flows of oil and gas have been Associated Press dispatch from Mr*. Deweese had been undergoing
treatment at the hospital for in-
juries suffered In a fail six week*
ago.
8urvivors Include a son. Clyde
Deweese, of San Bernardino, Calif.,
and two daughters, Mrs E M.
Oarrctt and Mrs. F. F. Anderson,
of Cogar,
up, although one was running be-
tween here and Weatherford. Au-
thorities expressed the belief that
the schedule could not possibly be
resumed before another 24 hours.
Light rains fell In scattered sec-
tions of the state today as rehabili-
tation work began In flood-strick-
en western areas where stormy
weather conditions took heavy toll
of life and caused extensive prop-
erty damage.
Sliowera in East
Thunder showers will visit the
eastern section toniRht, the fore-
cast said, but skies will begin
clearing tomorrow with tempera-
tures remaining around the same
levels.
In addition to the lives lost ln
the flooded Washita river valley,
one man was killed by lightning
tn Krebs yesterday.
obtained aeveral times since efforts Oklahoma City,
began Marrh 23 to bring in the The ]iHt 0f filings for rongrew-
test. which will be the world's man-at-large grew with the entry
deepest commercial producer if oil, in the race of C. E. White, Demo-
|l obtained. crat, 60-year-old Oklahoma City
--insurance man.
A L. Welch, of Chlckasha. was| J, C. Bentley. McAlestcr, Dcmo-
a business visitor here Thursday crat, filed for secretary of state.
(BEE NO. 1, PAOI i)
RY UNITED PRIW8
Me lute
Continues tax bill drbate
Finance committer continues
open lira ring* on the nomination
of Daniel D Moore to be internal
revenue collector at New Orleans
I Interatate commerce committee
considers new communication* bill
Education and labor committee
« j . - - I (Oiillhuri hern Inc < on Wacnri
Auction Ivonbm
» I Hanking and eurreney committee
2 Admit (tiiilt In
Btlllwater, April 5 <AV-Olcn Roy
Wright and Pat Collins, held since
tlielr arrest In the Mnnford raid
of March 15. pleaded guilty to
meet* to hear Ratnurl Untermycr
on atork exchange bill,
I Ionic
Nuapenslon of rule*
Interstate commerce committee
DAMAGE TO ItOADS
AMOUNTS TO $100,000
Clinton. Ok„ April 5 (UR)—Dam-
age to roads and bridges on the
state highway system in Custer
and Roger Mills counties, which
felt the brunt of the Washita
flood, was more than $100,000, H.
D. Brown, division engineer, esti-
mated today.
A crew of about 150 men will
be kept busy for at least three
weeks repairing bridges, replacing
washed out shoulders along high-
ways 283 , 33. 34 and 66. and re-
building bridge approochea swept
awsy by the flood, he said
A $20,000 bridge over the Washita
north of Hammond was destroyed.
AU other highway bridges ap-
parently withstood the force of the
torrent, said Brown, although ap-
(SEE NO. 4. PAOE 81
Bus-Taxi Battle
In Tulsa Checked
Rusty T<\ler and Harry
said they swam ashore.
Shivering and asking for another
plate of eggs in the Hammon re-
lief station, Ewing Taylor, a r< -
cuer who found his role revetv I
told of the escape of himself a id
two companions. Flay Frwuu.1.1.
and Lawrence Conway.
A drifting log capsized their !><m(.
after they had taken ashore O I).
Lloyd, his wife and baby, found
clinging to a haystack. The tin
boys swam to a tree where Taylor
said "we tried to be gay, but it
was hard to do.”
Urged to Hang On
"It got dark and all we could
see was the red water ronrtng
under us," he related. "I decided
to try to swtm out but after t ■>
ing a hundred yards I knew I
couldn't make it and I grubbed a
bush. I hung on to the
while the others stayed In th
tree. My hands got cold and stilt.
I was scared plenty.
“AH night long we could h- ir
people yelling to us from the lunik
urging us to hang on."
When dawn came, the vouil'
found the water hnd r
enough to make it easy to swim
and wndo to the bank.
FLOOD WATERS COST
LIVES OF 3 AT MENARD
Menard. Tex. April 5 </»•> Th •
bodies of Mr and Mrs, F. T. Car-
roll, and a hired hand were found
today on the bank* <>1
creek southeast of Menard, vic-
tims of raging flood wnter.i ih.n
swept this section last night.
WOM AN MOTOR I s |
mum m i) i\ 11.0011
Llano, Tex, April 5 <A’« Mrs.
D. H Teal. 18. of Menard, we •
drowned six miles from llano lav.
night when her automobile stalled
I in a swollen creek, Her husband
was able to save himself but tli-
st rong current swept his wife
away.
Tulsa. April 5 UP>—A aquad of
policemen nrrlved at the Union
Transportation company garage
here today In time to prevent • I>■ 1 <ra 1 audaIliwvi-
group of 75 dime taxi drivers armed 1 III^IIISIK I I Hi >
with elubs and iron pipes from 1 a 11 1 a
attacking the place. IS QIKMI(‘(I Ailillll
is were furious over re-
WTM
rhargea of armed robbery here to- ronslders Block Exchange bill,
day and will it- sentenced u*- Hanking and currency commit •
morrow afternoon, nicy were ur- ice consider! monetary matters
eu*ta of abUintnic 15,000 In a raid Aarlrullurt commit!**1 meet a on
on a farm auction her* laat fall, I grain exchange bill.
4 VS
eelpt of score* of fake call* which
they blamed on the city bus driv-
ers.
Local Debaters
Beat Chickasha
The El Reno hlghsrhooi boys' de-
bate tram won both derision* from
Chlekasha In a Mid-State forensic
encounter at Norman Thursday, *c-
(ordlng to word received late this
' afternoon by Miss Rose Witcher,
principal,
| Local participant* Included Ar-
thur Ellsworth. Jack Harth, Otto
Hess and Donald Roberson, who
were accompanied to Norman by
Miss Effle Joma, coach, and Mrs
J W Harth.
Private Indusln
Absorbs Jobless
Oklahoma Pity, April S (Ah Pri-
vate industry absorbed 239 more I
"ii inert unemployed men and
wom-n tn Oklahoma tn Marrh than
In February Bltire Jan. I. 2,133
Washington, April 5 (As :<i
tor Huey Long Invited Kdw
Rlchtor. attorney for D V. M -
of New Orleans, to "step oul>i
today during a heated exrlmt
before the senate finance comm
lee about New Orleans horse n
Ing, Order was qulrkly i< u
however, and questioning was
sumed
TIIOM. allt'TTRF KEt OVH
FROM SPRAINED A?
Although still confined lr
home. Thoa Bhuttee. 830 I
Macomb avenue, was reporn-
coverlng nicely Thursday fn
painfully sprained left ankle
fered Hundav while fishing a
El Reno Rod and Oun club,
KLE
Weather
Forecast
Cloudy, thunder shower
ait Umtahl Friday, part I
Kl Reno Wealhei
For 24-hour period end
m Wrdnaadsy hi
nen and 409 women refused CWA i 4 n'rlnrk. gg
21:
work berauae they had obtained
private employment. The actual
Humber of registered rtouGt less
Jobless on April l was 342,641.
Ntate of weather, mostly ik
Precipitation, none.
Run rises tomorrow at 4 II,
Sun mu today at LR
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1934, newspaper, April 5, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919165/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.