The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 154, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 30, 1936 Page: 1 of 8
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I
r 28, 193(jl
:ation f
> ON HElft*
, —(/P)—A h(ji
i a cave at
lias near tv lit
ibout it, Douiifi.
I'
cidcntally slug
cave when uLI
a vacation.
he fowl, wealf
ience. Site n't
>eing fed ai,
d. »,
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy, Three Cents
^ts{.
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
--— -o,
V '*EAN8 ASSOCIATED PRESS
; ads it) ijff*1
C
DATE IS SEE FOR
IF RURAL LEAGUERS
' TO CONFER HERE
A. Duke To Address
County Instructors
s Sept. 5
’V
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1936
YOUNG Pi.
□ DEMOCRATS TO
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 45, NO. 154
SINGING STAR IS ENGAGED
1 ELK CUT HULL
■
Principal speaker during the pre-
ichool meeting of Canadian count.*
I rural school teachers in El Reno
JSept. 5 will be E. A. Duke Okla-
llioma City, state rural school sup-
ervisor. Miss Glen Evelvn McCarty
| superintendent, announced Satur-
| tiny.
During the meeting, which will
be held at the First Baptist church
I from 10 to 12 a. m. tor instructor.'
fot the count* s dependent school'
I only, Mr. Duke wtll discuss the
[program for the coinin'; your.
Others To Speak
Other speakers will include Mtse
I He -sir Smith of El Reno, district
supervisor of the National Youth
administration In charge of loca’
(work who will tell about the
activities being supervised by the
NYA; ,Mhs Harvey Thompson
home demonstration agent, whose
taik will pertain to 4-H club work
in Canadian county. Mi - I.uclll-
1 Robertson ca.-e worker for tin
[fluid welfare sen li e m C'oiutrlin■ 1
[county; and E I,. Cantrell Ed-
I iiiond rural school kupcrvlsor from
She Central State Teachers col-
| lege.
Tp Issue Supplies
Supplies for the 1336-37 term
| which opcas 8cpt 7 In all school
[with the exception of eight, wil#
MEET IDEM
"
County Organization Will i
Discuss Plans For
District Session
Flunk Staley. 20. of Britton, is
the youngest transport pilot. Hi
Oklahoma and perhaps the world.
t
Members of Canadian county's j
League of Young Democrats will !
meet for a business sc." Ion in the j
district courtroom at El Reno at '
8 p. m. Tuesday when plans to at- j
tend the sixth district’s annual coq-
vention at Medicine Park Sept. 5
will be discussed, it was announced
Saturday by Miss Ruth Whitlock,
secretary-treasurer of the county
organization.
James V. Allred, governor of Tex-
as. and Senator Elmer Thomas of
He lecently was granted his license Uw*on J*111 ** principal speakers
by lhe United Slates department. f‘ the ban<>uet "hich will climax
of commerce, an award made rnre- ®rfe-dB.v convention
ly to youths under 21.
CLUBS RESUMING
In the afternoon. Representative
Josh Lee of Norman fifth district
congress and Democratic nominee
for United States senate, will ad-
dress the gathering.
Johnson To Speak
Representative Jed Johnson of
Anadarko, sixth district congress-
man. also will be among the main
speakers at the Medicine Park
event. *
Others who will appear on the
program include Sam Battles of
1 FEDERAL HELP IN
TO FUG GAME
Champions Will Perform
At Home Thursday;
Holiday Declared
. f. ** r.:
t-W %
IS DEEMED VITAL
Roosevelt Reiterates His
Defense Of Govern-
ment Spending
Virginia Messenger.
1 I Meetings Scheduled Hy McAiester. chairman of the state
fA_____* Democratic central committee, and
l ounty Agents Harden Ray. Wodward. state presi-
___ dent of the Oklahoma League of
VP Joint meetings of Canadian coun- 'T'ore-ranve^ninn raiiv 1. n.i*
be distributed among the teachers j t> 4-H club girls and boys will be ,n Lwton FrtdTv n gh? <w>t 4
......Jsra 22. zrszsx
county agent.
The week's first sssions will be
VLftXrT1 aTsarsa sre - *s 1
'•"0*1". a.y. Eli-rtlmi clljr,
cull Eagles clubs^ret ^ A ' and separate caucuses for men and j
1 ™S“SL.ruSuS; «,.■»», So,1; ,ht -“H
and Flying Aces confer Thursday nm, Ooodfeilnu of
2» JS5.«S!SSZ SutnTdSS'
i h the Pcpp\ Center, Piedmont.. of the men s caucus whilp Mrv
Richland and Sailors clubs Fn- He.cnKlngSr. dlT-
tnct vice chairman, will preside at
Elk City will be here 500 strong |
when their baseball club meets El ]
Reno's state champions in a spe-
cial pennant-raising game af 4
p. m. Thursday. Sept. 3. if plans
of the chamber of commerce in
that, citv pan out.
Earl Barnes, manager of the lo- I
j cal crew, is in leceipt of the fol- !
lowing letter from J. L. Galloway,
secretary-manager of the Elk City!
chamber:
“The Elk City chamber of com- I the nursery school at Oklahoma A
merce accepts your invitation to and M. college in Stillwater, h:u,
play the El Reno baseball club at | been in charge of emergency
El Reno next Thursday. j .chools established In 30 Oklahoma
“We are not only sending cur I towns by federal relief admmistra-
ball club, but we will .send a j tlons during the past two years,
caravan of 50 or 75 automobiles.
We are going to assist you in ev-
ery way possible on to Louisville,
Ky.
“When you reach Kentucky you
not only will be representing El
Reno but all of Oklahoma We
think every baseball fan In Okla-
homa should be interested in see-
ing you win. I assure you that
Elk City is for you 100 percent."
Other Clubs Invited
ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPF-
CIAL. PIERRE. S. D.. Aug. 29.—(UP)
—President Roosevelt, in a back
platform address to several thou-
sand persons, today reiterated his
] defense of government spending in
meeting drouth problems
If it costa $1000 000 to «avc $13-
000 ooo I think it worth while," he
ohserved
Mr. Roosevelt pointed out that a
long-ranje program of government,
state and local cooperation was nec-
ersary in order to combat condi-
tions caused by lack of rain.
"Unless we do it we may lose a
large investment in money and hu-
man beings," he said
Repeats Remarks
| The president's remarks were al-
most word for word those of vester-
I da: ’vhen h spoke to an audience
at Aberdeen. 8. D.
After the talk he retired to the
drawing room of hl^ private car for
a drouth conference with Governor
Torn Berry of South Dakota. Gov-
j ernor Leslie A. Miller of Wyoming.
---------------— , and other state and federal officials.
Mr. Galloway also has Invited j Mato l»HClCt OtflCCl' To Half an hour after the presidential
HIGHER PAY FOR
TEACHERS SEEN
every club iu western Oklahoma to
Join the Elk City caravan enroute
Jeanette MacDonald, screen singer, is engaged lo marry Gene 11 t ,c E * c“y car#van 1
Raymond, blond film actor. The announcement whs made bv lu.]' I "n(l llle PX,llllitl011 shou1'1 ^ on*
—.~*u— »*— ----»»--*»----■-* - .. .. - --- J 1 the largest staged In El Reno m
Recommend Raises
mother, Mrs. Anna MacDonald, in
wedding has not been disclosed.
J tomorrow morning. They are Ra-
ge ine, Emerald Valley, Frisco. Dnr-
n ling ton, Iakov lea and Walnut Ota
Iter while Richland and Mayvle-i
[will not start the terms routine
f until Sept 14.
Assignments blade
Complete list of rural school
I teachers. as released by Miss Mc-
[Carty is given below
Head, disi net 5. Mrs. Glen
| Brown
Harmony, district 6. Mrs Gladys
| King.
Racine, district 7. Royal Larkin
as the principal speaker. The ses-
sion will be open to the public.
To Elect Officer*
NIKKEL IS RATED DROUTH QUOTA IN
MOST VALUABLE SLATE ENEARGEO
Reno Places Six
All-Star Team
day.
PLANS LOIS ( LI B
Pleasant Home, district 11. Miss $ AIR UISCUSSKD
teszjrsgz & ,s !uS& r-:, z-v
Miss Don
Milton
I.aureta Jensen.
Liberty, district 12.
I Elda Standard.
Sunnvside. district 13.
Sliedeck.
| Mennonvlile. district 14.
I Mary Schumacher
Reno, district 15. Mrs. Esther
! Powell.
Elm Olen district 16. Miss Glenn
Records.
Pleasant Hill, district 17, Miss
Josephine Cornett
(PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 2»
LOCAL STUDENTS
RECEIVE AWARDS
Plans for participating in the an-
chalrman. will speak
dependents, state amateur
Hollywood, Calif. Date of the ■ —
me Tears. Copy of his Invitation to
________| other towns was received here and
i reads as follows:
“As you know. El Reno won the
j state championship of the sandlot
tournament held at Oklahoma City.
I They are having a benefit game
Thursday, 8ept. 3. and Elk City
I has been asked to participate in
! this game to help El Reno finance
] and keep their team in good con-
! dilion for their trip to Louisville,
---- | Ky.
Volitional 10,000 Men To Thl' ,lot 0,lly wiU lpp‘
^ resent El Reno but it will represent
Be Employed I a11 of Oklahoma. The Elk City
) fans are boosting them 100 per-
• cent. We will take a caravan of
OKLAHOMA CITY Auu 29—<UP> | 50 to 75 cars, displaying signs such
on to Louisville.’ This
will leave Elk City at
Iivi— linn UMVmOMA city Aug. 29—(UPi -xt to 13 cars
Reno In- —The way was open today tor ein- j as 'El Reno
■ur base- ploymrnt Immediately of some 5.- caravan will
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug 29--(U.W
—Salary Increases for state college
staffs, to restore former wage cuts,
will be recommended at the next
session of the legislature. R. R.
Owens, state budget officer, an-
nounced today.
He will recommend first that the
nstoration of wage cuts be car-
ried out on salaries in the Lower
brackets. Owens said.
It was roughly estimated that
the salary changes might aifect
more than 1,000 professors, raising
their total salaries more than
$300,000.
Concurrently with his wage rec-
ommendations. Owens will urge
that the legislature prepare to cai-
ry out. and authorize a building
program of several millions (or
nuil - Berry WUI Attend > lumpio.s vu void the OOO more persons on WPA drouth I 12 30 p. m. We are going to oak m
nual Canadian county 4-H club Welcome address is to be delivered '>, lwb '' ^ MMitear icltef jobs, according to W. S. baseball fan* to join ........ • • on"1 " eleemosynary in
special arrived at Pierre, Mr Roos-
evelt entered an automobile and
was driven six miles into the coun-
try to inspect a CCC camp on the
Missouri river.
His defense of spending to pro-
vide relief for the drouth victims
ar.d conservation of water and soil,
ret arded as a reply by some to Gov -
ernor Landon. had been expounded
to an audience of several thousand
that flocked about his train last
night at Aberdeen after he had
cmpleted a 40-mlle Inspection trip.
Promises Help
Begrimed with dust that swirled
about the dirt loads over which lie
had motored, he said:
"I understand there are some
people that are not in favor of
planning ahead l believe there are
some people that say it isn't worth
spending money to save money.
“8omebody said yesterday up in
North Dakota that they believe if
you could save $10,000,000 by spend-
tali in EP Reno Sept 10. 11 and by Carter Waid. Lawton president ^‘vlslo,l ol th* lcnth annual sapii- Key. Mate director
12 were the principal business - -- — ” * uh w awmamni i—•». —... ..
n^nu,uAre* < H LlUb* Fr'day James E. Berry of 8Ullwater.
mormng_ .....lieutenant governor of Oklahoma.
nPli Highland girls met at the has accepted an Invitation to attend
Richland school building with Mis? the rally and convention Scott
?! ^rurof Oklahoma City, chairman
Assoc i uled He said the state's quota had) hoina caravan. We will be glad to i
been increased 10 000. Half this! have you Join us as we puss
Nikkei hurled the El Reno club number may be employed at once through your city,
to victory in the amateur fnuils he said, and the others duting
over Elk City. September pay periods.
The semi-pro title is to be dc* The increase was granted. Key
elded next week-end. said, soon after Senator Elmer
The 19-year-old Southwestern Thomas wired President Roosevelt
ns i nH m>b> It □ . I ^tltutiona, III conjunction with the ■ln'- $1.000000 It was worth whtta. In
?.„.LnC!,„1Public Works administration 1 Hie same way, because this is an
Surveying Needs | a«r‘cultural section of the country
stration agent, while the Flvlnu of the state highway commission Twrahers college junior led asking that the drouth relief psc-
;r ^r- ^"srs.’aa —^. —»«»^
KENO VALLEY UNIT
TO MAKE DISPLAY
Article* will be colerted Sept 1
by the Keno Valley farm women's
| cub for display in the annual Ca-
l nadlun county 4-H club fair here
Sept. 10. 11 and 12. It was plan-
ned during the regular meeting
Friday afternoon with Miss Hilda
BETTER BUSINESS
landed oil the All-State team -e- ernor and county commissioners. ,
lected by umpires and scorers who Thomas recommended that all
scanned the efforts of the young- formalities be dispensed with and I
sler8' that a direct r.rant of relief mon-
All-Stara Shown ?>' be made to the governor. The i
The All-Star team of the aim- governor, under Tlomas' prop«x.;il.
teur division follows; would allocate the funds to com- !
Pitchers—Carl Nikkei, El R-no; miss loners of suffering counties.
Harry Hess. Elk City; Francis Bair.
Texhoma; and Flank Domtxk. DRILLING OF WELLS
Henryetta. • IN STATE ASSURED
Catchers—Wog Rice. El Reno; LAWTON. Aug. 29—<U.R)—8ena
Ticket Sale Opening
“This gesture will surely rouse
the sportsmanship of every El Re-
no fan and encourage them to turn
out In mass for the big jubilee,"
Herbert G Keller. El Reno cham-
iPLEASE TURN TV PAGE 8)
... , . r,h ot H Reno
Jlirop Scholarships Arc The exhibits WiU be gathered ILwim It ><mr |>.,r|<w.. ,i i„ a,,fY Dtmp Robertson. Elk Civ «oi Elmer Thomas today received
#V! |, (y || during a social meeting Tuesday Bllll'ClCa III Firstbnso— Bruce Hale Texlioma. word from Washington‘ that the
till ill liy L. I». U. In the home of Mrs. Thomas A Other liullistrips _ ®ec0,,dbasp—Duard Barite- El federal government granted $L-
_ Harris. ISM Sunset drive It was
decided Display will be made in
ua^rom^^^^lXThoon^ cot"mf™ otUc~ A^A8”|N,C'TON1 - ■
SSnlSr trnOk^r;dB.rt! f>r^r“n' f« afternoon s bMt year financially‘sTnce^gjO. the
univr,silvan Shawnee, .ceding M,v of Amcr,r*"
to word received here Saturday1 J “r Py Thom,«on. home demon-1 reported today.
from unlvrr.ltv officials ' Ijjjjjj m"de n‘"'<
vie 1*1 ixi i/rniiiM ur okiwii,
daughter
Brown. 211 North Donald avenue,
wlio plans to depart for Shawnee
Monday; T J llurrls. son of Mr
end Mrs Ihmtut. A Harris. 1305
from university officials. I ““VJ? ‘"T ".‘‘"V Jr'!y Net railway opemUng Income for
They were Miss Jeannette Brown. '*{*!"*"'** hp p"? P>aV«d b> dva 1 roads, the ajaoclaUon said
mghtrr of Mr and Mrs R M ■ puTp she had^preparad 'ore fo' t*01*/ *I>proxlm®telj' ISOO OM OOO
viruslj. gave the club member* Net railway operating income for
demonstration, making grape but-. July, based on advance report* from
r..„ _____ _________ ________ Miss Wolf also Kiihmlttcd n 113 cla*i 1 road* representing 96 8 u,lllt>' ouUleld—Mike Preiw*.
Stiiw-i drive; and Otto H*m. son rrh"rl l*n *he recent women's pro- |<errcnt of totr.l o.ierating revenue*. ,M>
of Mr. and Mrs A. R King. 116 t ru,n 1,1 (Rn,p Kicka|ioo were estimated at $61,133,129 com-
Soiith Miles Hvenue I *--- pared with $26,706,708 for the aamr
The scholarship!) are awarded \\ |<i w month last year.
Irh tear In th« hinluMil runbinn I VellC%I V' tH/l/iT 1 IF f||f| Rill* C’llfVlh
each year to the highest ranking I
students in Oklahoma hlgharhools
end ere applied $25 per semester
over a two-year period
Ihr fall semester at Oklahoma
Baptist university will open Sept
ndll. tru. Reno 000.000 for drilling wells m the
' ~ Shortstop—Steve 8herment. Hen- state in response to his plea yes-
Aug. 29 —tufts- OTtta. terday for immediate help.
Thlrdbase—Smith Williams. VVa- The fund was put at the Ini-
tonga mediate disposal of the stale by
Utility inricid—Joffrc Cross. 1 ul- l*'e comptroller general. Thomas
«a was advised. The work will be
Leftfield—Francis Young. El Re- done through the
no. administration.
Centerfleld Clarence Buker. Tul- Today Thomas received and cor-
mi. related reports from county coin-
Rlghtflcld—Roy Bryant. Henry-1 mlssloners of 60 of the 77 couii-
elta. ties, showing that more than half
El the slate’s farmers need relief, and
that farm crops will average from
Manager-Earl Barnes, El Reno. Ilvp w> 25 percent of normal.
Second Tram Selected Thomas abandoned his plans to
In addition to those chosen on lour the stale by plane next
the All-8tate team, one El R<no Monday and Tuesday for a flrst-
llombs Are Dropped By
Rebel Airplane
.®™“»«zs" -........-i!L\srsr«sr3afflj5
trie* receiving first attention. He Pnintimt out "tlunas are beiinmL
is now .surveying budget nerd* of io click pretty well' through pood'
the University of Oklahoma Nor- “ratlw effort in mwtC dS
8hnwarer'athe18ix t l'’h M r?,lleKe' ProblMns. 5*r. Rooeevlt abserved lie
I w colleges. WttS laklnR bark with him a picture
SSL^uJSSJT1 1,,d j ? UToK «,p^ he —:
Owens pointed out that the
t( sellers are the only class wha-o
salaries have not been restored I
i*flor they had worked several years j
at "depression pay." Through ap-
propriations of the last session of I
ihe legislature, capltoi workers'
pay has been restored to former'
levels.
Living Costs Higher
Educators' salaries were re-
dwed by the legislature in i93i. Rising Temperatures Are
again in 1933. and some took wage
cuts totaling 33 percent." Owens I* oreCUSt
®8*d'
"I've found cases where profea-:
COOLING BREEZES
10 EEAYE STATE
BY ASSOCIATED l*RFSS
Rebel aerial bombs Saturday
wounded an unestlmated number i * '• »""* proieo- P Rtsing temneraturcs were forerun
of person* in downtown Madrid l?*vc be*n ,0ICCfl 10 mortgage; for gtmdRV following „
unestlmated by government offi» tncu* reouced salaries." Owens re- Mercury nlunfled tn tii-
rials. vet,led "With living coals back 1K,in, m r.
Hundreds of windows. Including ** pre-depression levels, they are (Jf an |,lc|1 of’ rHln had fallen here
one in the Associated Press bureau. ,r>'"* to struggle along on dc- |Rt(. jej-j^av afternoon and Sntmri v
were shattered as the detonations P""*10" “‘-•'leJ." md.^afternoon and Saturday
•*h(X)k several important gmmi-
ment building*. The rebel airmen
had eonducicd raids in the vicin-
ity of Madrid three times pre-
viously. but Saturday's bombard
___ ___ J____ ment was the first which actually
I* • m • • ---- player landed on the econd choice lw,ld stuve.v of drouth conditions l'«d exploded on Madrid streets.
Kcilllirc 1 nilllillLF rie ! !H”!??.K-r,!‘ a ? ?K w-a* re- | team selected by tournament of- He will return to Oklahoma City Another rebel plane flew over
* ** . , otBer lnd.istrle.s.the as- flrlals. The second team Is as Sunday, and will fly to Des Moines, l,le city at a tremendous height.
• otiation said Fuel Mils have in- ] follows; to attend the president's drouth IttMO poised and dived. It flatun-
Oweus will submit
reconimendations to Governor E
W Mai land before they are pre-
sented to the legislature.
morning Saturday's high wan onlv
budget 88 degrees and the reading had
SAFE
FOUND
OKLAHOMA LliY. Arg 29—tAA crerrted in proportion to Increased
Haree L Melton, state welfare dl- trn,,lc. More men were employed
7 und more than 500 young persons rector, s. ld today that 90 |>ercent Operating expenses totaled $240,-
from all parts of Oklalioma are of the employes of the Oklahoma 181731 Irrt month, compared with
expected to enrol on that date, old stir pension orranizaUon must *210.611.046 in July 1935 Included
More reservations have been madr be experienced social service work- '"«* »n Increase In taxes (raid from
In both dormitories than any pre- j era $19 293 023 In July 1935 to $27,177,982
lie said the federal government IMI month,
require* that exporleneed social 11 problamntllal whether ma-
seivleo workers l-e eroloyed and Jor etratern railroads would con-
hls statement Hiiiomatleally ellm- u"''e tl’-elr court fight Against the
rriErs union city woman attends
$lous year, official* reported
New leatares Added
A feature of the new semester at
the Baptist university will be Hie
orL’.'Oiratlon of a personnel depart-
ment under the direction of Dr
J. \V. J*ut. vice president of the
university, devised to coimsel and
assist all new
ttalal attlvllle.;. All students will
have regular medical examinations
and each new student wilt be assign-
ed a iiersonal counselor
Another feature will la* the en-
targemeni of the deiNirtmeut. of
btifilnci*, A full year bnslnesx
course granting a certificate of sec-
retarial science and covering ac-
counting. typewriting, shorthand
and other allied subjects, now Is
offered.
OKLAHOMA CITY
FIREMAN KILLED
OKLAHOMA OITY, Aug M >
Joint Moo'e. 47. an Oklalioma City
fireman, w:ut Injured fatally here
lot'uy when a flro truck collided
with un uutor.toblle driven by Mer-
rill Dwlnnell, 20. a newspaper ear-
lier.
Four other persons, three of them
firemen, were Injured.
hinted thousands of applicant* for. hilt-rsUrtc commerce commission's
^_ 'PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 8i
Pitcher'- Jiinim .......... ' "iileience next Thursday.
sa; Bus Dorman. Elk City; Frank
Walker, El Reno; and V'trle
Puckett, Enid
Cntchera — E P Reece. Alt us,
and Jark Cahill. Crescent.
Flrstbasc Billy King, Tulsa
8econdbnsc — Fred Walip-pat,
Shawnee.
i ed out on it* power dive when but
Sheriff Recovers
been as low as 63 at daybreak
Showers here and over the stale
were too light to be of more than
temporary benefit.
The rail at Clinton was 1.22 Inch-
cs Weatherford reported a fall of
NEAR MUSTANG 2 5**'w todudi
‘ I 14. OklalM
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 29-t/P. Y8°°d'*“rd 15 Pry0r 05 and Tulhrt
Comfortahle Week-End
While the most comfortable week-
SfltllMi I Inrnngc tgr H<l the bo,n'M< expIcKletl ill the
x >1**14.11 lldl llxnn | gardrit of the war ministry.
-- i Oaplng holes were rfpped in the
Harness stolen from the Albert | ground and windows in Ihe Bank
Shortstop—Paul Prior. Elk City. Brehtteh and Die Heidlnuf farm* of 8paln. the posioffice and other
Thlrdbase — Leslie Pruett. Elk ,IORr Ocarjr liatl tjeen recovered......
a few hundred feet up and looked t Melvin Tyler. Nichols Hills chief
its cargo of project lies. I of poller, sr ld today a safe found
Strollers on Madrid streets fletl 1 «»ortI-.xve-st o' Muslim j was owned ,Lrl.L _ .. ..
in confusion for underground sltel- b” H D Sims wealthy retired on.l,,F
farmer, and fixed
maps, warmer weather is scheduled
contents of Jewelry and impers at
$4,000.
City.
htilldlngs were shattered
Saturday by Shertfr John Harrl- Oovernntent planes Immediately
Utility Infield—Jack Riley Elk njii. • soared up to challenge the attack-
Ct*v. | on* set or harness was rreov- 1,18 p,ane w,llch "P«d to safety.
Leftfield—Ray Bennett. Enlil rred at Tnrlev. while the other —, . '
11 inrrlifld Lc.sier Caleb, Sli.tw- tvas found at Wagoner. Tlie bar- ( • |(l(| II1U V PlTtgirLiw
WORM) SESSIONS IN NORWAY SapS®*. ^LSLfJUVZ' U' '
———■ ____ j Hcaverter,
Manager-Donnw McClain.
City.
Mr.i l> I Rleharrtran of Union; oourteona people." Mrs Richardson
h.I.’J'o ,f> l? thc t,n,,cd «Vs. "Much tonaideratlon was
Hlalo Oslo. Norway, where given Ihe visitors front all mt I ions ,
our *i«v iii th n country Lwli.i.. /’I l
Sunday school convention held in might l»e « very pleasant one U ■ IlClIclll 1 liarji'OCl
hat city the moat northern rap- "The memories of the convent Ion “ %? ■
ital clty ln the world. will lie a r-rrat spiritual uplift to
*?rh,',r<toon W** «• I t'«> itatlons of the world After the
(optionally large gathering of del- convent ion cloned the delegale* de-
euatesjjrere in attendance, number-1 parted for the home land* many
80 nations, some of whom traveled , trie, of R.rope btir pa y of 45
tta far a* I2.00n mile.. | touted In Norway iw^en Ln
rasrs rxzni
3,»M if He* by water. New York City. Enroute home she
Tlte Norwegians are a large, will stop in Illinois her native
sturdy, thrifty, Indiutrloui tod, state, to visit leisures.
Elbert Blair, stolen from the Canadian county
tarms. Sheriff Harrison reported
Elk It was lorn ted after he questioned
n man being held in the Outline
jail on charges of Imr.iess theft
and who admitted taking the
nroperty from the two (arms near
With Burglary
Clyde Sleeper, Indian, was grant-
'd 24 hours In which to enter a
plea when he appeared lx-fore
Judge Emmett Thompson in Ca-
nndlan county court Frldu.v i'fU",
charges of second degree burglary
bod fawn filed. Bond was set at
•1,000.
Blecpci was charged with break-
ing Into the dwelling of Mrs Amy
Onnd at 214 Nortli Admire avenue
Thursday night He was arrested
later by El Reno policemen and
turned to county authorities.
WKATHER
At (ourI Session
Forecast
Hunduy pi'i'lly cloudy and .'x>mc-
what wnrmer
i:i Rena Weather
Fhr 24-hour period ending at 4
p. nt. Br.turday; high, 88; low. 63;
at 4 p. Ill , 84
Stale of weather, partly cloudy,
Precipitation. .30 Inch.
Sun rises tomorrow at 5;47.
8'iti seta today at 6:55,
Two lodgments were rendered by
Judge O. H. Olddlngs. Jr. of Okla-
homa City, during a brief session
of Canadian county district court
at El Renc» Saturday
Judgment quieting title and de-
Icrmlnlng heirs was given In the
suit of Frank J. Linden against
heirs ol Julia Llndfen. deceased
Mvrtle L. Alter and E P. Cock-
rell.
in the suit of Istuis F. Sommeis
and Cora M. Sommers nnautst «,• -
neat L. Shields and others. Judg-
ment quieting title and deiernuti-
Ing heirs was rendered.
William C. Grove was appointed
by the court to serve as receiver I
in two litigation* of the Home I
Owners loan corporation. One of
the suits Is against Wallace Whit-
aker and others, while the second
la astlnat H A Haynes and others j
Did You Hear
AUBREY TURNER, golf pro
' * ct the country club, set a
record for the course Friday
alien he played the nine holes
three times, carding a 33 cadi
time. His total of 99 Is nine un-
der. The first round he scored
four birdies The other two
times he carded three birdies
end parted six holes on each
trip.
Buddy Drake and T. C. Orab-
fdder. playing with Turner, also
had remarkably low tallies
Drake scored 32, 38 and 35 for
the three rounds on the 36-par
course, while Ornbfelder's count
war, 40. 36. and 33
— -o
William H Needham of Lind
and Mrs Oeorge 8 Thomas of
Ktuarllvllle. Aik., brother and
sister, had not seen i-ach other
for 30 year* until they met last
week In El Reno while attending
a family reunion nt the home of
their ulster, Mr*. M E. HelnUel-
man, 319 North Bickford avenue.
Showers from a nominal fraction
]to as much as an Inch fell over
j north western Oklahoma, including
j the panhandle. Nearly an* Inch
, cooled the northeastern sector.
Kingfisher and Idabel were other
points reporting rain, and It was
mist Inc nt Drumrluht late Saturday.
While precipitation at El Reno
' was teus than a third of an inch, a
J much heavier fall east or here whs
I reported
Miller To Probe
Labor Disorders
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug 29 ur»
Malcolm Miller, regional WPA
director, today began an tnvestl-
Button ol charges tlwt relief labor-
ers on Oklahoma road projects are
'shade sitters" and counter charges
(hat highway contraetora are
discriminating against reller Inbor.
Miller conferred here with Van
T Moral, chief engineer of the stale
highway department, and R R
Twny, vice president of the Okla-
homa Contractor* association
Miller promises to hear all sides
—that of the contractors, whose
projects have been delayed,'
well aa that of relief laborers who
claim they have not been treated
fulilyMoon said.
t
J
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 154, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 30, 1936, newspaper, August 30, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919168/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.