The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 297, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 14, 1934 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4.
h )NEWS
i 4T ^ BEHIND THE ^
NEWS
ffWOR'.D l^j|
The El Reno Daily Tribune
%
Canadian Counti,. The Blue Ribbon Community of Oklahoma Served by a Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper.
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
S ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1934
(ll.fi) MEANS UNITED PRESS
l\>
%
VOLUME 42, NO. 297.
AS AUSTRIA SOUGHT TO HALT SOCIALISTS AND REVOLUTION
scene of coon
By GEORGE DURNO
;j!ir Mail
(Sources ciose to the admimstra-
|,m predict the government will
, u up carrying its own air mail
t r keeps since me President s can-
Ijllatlon of existing contracts.
i«Mr. Roosevelt reiuses to discuss
e situation. He says it's too
iriy-
•But you can lay a bet that opera-
tes witn Army planes in the next
tw months wul oe closely checked
th an eye to setting up a per-
^nent Iieet oi government mail
anes.
J * * *
| jits also safe to bet that a ter-
|,|lc lobby will descend on Wash-
kgton to balk the move. Com-
I ercial aviation will shed oceans
tears to prove that it can't get
J on8 without mail contracts.
Also every section of the country
11 be apprehensive as to how the
r malls will be re-routed.
Congress and the White House
11 both feel the pressure.
* * *
ay
Investigators of the Budget Bu-
au have quietly moved in on NRA
Jpd PWA—with the object of glv-
| 8 the taxpayer a break.
^Budget Director Lew Douglas
ted on information that payrolls
the two emergency organlza-
|oas hadn't been whittled as
dered If he finds what he ex- Cooking School for The El Reno
■cts, you'll see him going to the j Doily Tribune will lecture every
at with General Hugh Johnson J afternoon, beginning Tuesday. She
id Secretary Ickes in person. will try new recipes, discuss some
familiar old
Food Lecturer, Homemak-
er to Show New Tricks,
Triumphs of Cookery
Not rows of little laboratory
tdbles and small gas burners, not
a teacher and little girls learning
their first lessons in Home Eco-
nomics—but a model kitchen on
the stage, an experienced lecturer
and demonstrator, and the hun-
dreds of seals filled with women
of El Reno and trade territory—
that is the Cooking «lchool which
will hold forth next week, free to
all of you.
But like the little girls learning
their first lessons in their school
cooking classes, the women who
attend the big Cooking School at
the highschool auditorium next
week will see and hear many in-,
terestlng things for the first time.
The kitchen itself is to be a dis-
play of new equipment and uten-
sils. In it Mrs. Bertha M Har-
ris, the famous food lecturer and
homemaker, who conducts the
* * *
When the Recovery and Public
’orks Administrations were set
r> “11 employes were hired on a
vll .service rate of pay although
ot under civil service ratings,
j This system caused a lot of trou-
Je. Two sub-offlrials would hire . ..
Ivo clerks to do the same type of laboratories where new home mak-
jork and one would rate higher pay lnB equipment is designed and
|ian the other. created; she has used manv new
ones, demonstrate
tricks and triumphs of cookery
which have never been given be-
fore from a Cooking School plat-
form.
Wide Experience
Mrs. Harris has traveled widely
In this country studying in the
I To slop tins practice the Pres-
Jem issued an executive order
I'ttlng a single salary for every
1-adc in the emergency i.iii,,,
| Lately Douglas got word the sys-
(m is still being beaten by the
Fmple expedient of giving favored
jnployees titles which call for high-
f pay than the type of work they
re doing.
I That was enough to make the
dget bass see red. Even .some
llgher-ups may get stepped on.
I * * *
[’(illusion
1 Senators Interested in Latin
Imerican bond flotations have been
>ld the Semite will dig into the
alter soon. That will make the
nth Congressional investigation
far this session. About <T"2oo -
0.000 is involved In defaulted
»Un American bonds held bv
American investors.
It* charged that collusion
between American bond con-
cerns and heads of South
American governments led to
nineteen vast national conces-
sion* covering natural resources
in return for loans. Prorit*
were split between the smart
lads on both side*.
New governments in 8outh
created
appliances in her own home kitch-
en long before they are on the
market. She is enthusiastic about
the development of homemaktng
equipment In this country, es-
pecially that which is availabl ■
We Saw Today
f" LADNOR A. i BARNEY) BAR-
NARD who has evidently
gone collegiate—You see he had
his hat turned straight up in
front. . . . One of the best
groomed couples we happen to
know—Dr. and Mrs. Hadley C.
Brown . . . Just another bright
spot—Mrs. John W. Fox driving
a shiny new automobile.
That certain party who said,
"Say it with flowers, say tt
with candy, say it with ice
cream, but never say tt with
ink."
Out Our West Window—Miss
Aurelia Beck looking out her
"East Window.'
Bill Now Ready for Roose-
velt’s Signature; CWA
I’ay This Week-end As-
sured
U. S. NOT EXPECTED
10 EXTEND COTTON
Growers Must Sign By
Wednesday Midnight
To Obtain Benefits
Washington, Feb. 14 (A*)—By 64 to
ID the senate retreated today and
thereby assured that the CWA's
$950,000,000 week-end payroll will
be met.
Slight formalities remained be-
fore the $950,000,000 relief-civil
works appropriation could be sign-
ed by the President.
Members of the house took satis-
faction from battering down the
senate attempt to have a say on
selection of state relief directors,
going ahead the while on accept-
ing a tight rule for passage of the
ways and means committee tax bill
next week. Sixteen hours of dc-
butc will be allowed, however.
Having taken the CWA step, the
senate returned to closed session
for deliberations on contempt
charges against William P. Mac-
Crucken Harris N Hanshue, Qll-
bort L. Olvvln and L. H. Brittln,
in the airmail Inquiry.
Answering with martial
revolution as persons
everywhere at modest prices today.1 Gw cities of Vienna Linz and outbreaks, resulting from a na-
"If women had been responsible Graz, Austrian authorities led by tlonwlde strike called by Socialists, hall at Vienna
for these new devices" said Mrs
Harris "it would be surprising
enough. The housekeeper has been
only indirectly responsible But sh"
has demanded more simple house-
keeping tools, easier ways to care
for her family's food, hence the
Photos show the Aus- Linz where rioting has been
trlan military in front of the city tense: Chancellor Dollfuss at right
..n — ... prepared to cope and Prince von Slarheinberg, left
iSEE NO. 5, PAGE 6)
(HIES tnur FOR
CWA Program to Be
Planned up to April 30
A. L. Berg Interred
Red Rock Cemetery
Funeral services for A L Berg.
_ _____ ___ ______ 28 who had taught school in
merle* are doing their dartTedeat Canadllin county for the past 10
) cancel theae concessions on the ! V«“»rs. were held at the Red Rock
round of fraud. church, west of El Reno, ut 2 30
The Roosevelt administration is ?cIock Wednesday afternoon with
Reverend Oeorge, Calumet, in
charge
rlcndly to the effort
* * *
jVelshcrs
Many towns and cities hungry
Mr. Berg, who this year waa in-, .
structing at the Blue Ridge school. ] l
died Monday night at the home of
lor public funda are tumbling to I his parents. Mr. and Mrs Q F
I H 25* P*»V engineered Berg, three and ■ halt miles south
»y Public Works Administrator I of Calumet He had beet
|rke* and Civil Works Ad min Istra - | Friday from tonsilm. M: Berg
or Hopkins. It toga them out had taught seven years at Blue
rforr they leave the plate, \ Ridge and three at Calumet.
Before there waa any CWA Ickes 8urvlvor.s Include till Wife end
Bad signed up a number of munlcl- two small children home,
lmlities to agreements that the Culumet ruul route NO :t. hll
government would kirk in with 30 parents, a brothel two
er cent of the outlay for a pub- grnndmoiliei
lie works project If the town would Interment was in the Red Rock
I ' H|P other 7n cemetery Arangemrnt were direct
When CWA was nnnounred u ed by the Wilson funeral home
I I these towns changed their---
|mnds They saw visions of Civil ATTEND PARTY
Vorka money with no strings at
Flier Availed for Tele-
gram to F. I). It.
Those who welshed on their
original agreements with PWA
haven't gone far with Hopkins.
They have been told that In-
u-st(gallon proves they are able
to help finance themselvea and
will get no consideration from
CWA
Now these lads sadly trot bark
to Ickes to confess their sins
and admit they are aolvcnt
after all. Ickee in keeping such
rases dangling in air Anv
consideration they may get will
be unythlng but prompt
* * *
Japan
■ Agents of the Japanese govern-
ment recently tried to gobble tip
the Leviathan but were blocked by
U 8 naval authorities.
Tlte European merrhant vessels
Japan has been buying were built
under subsidy In various countries
and are provided with gun plat-
forms for defense in ease of war.
They can be converted Into com-
merce raiders In a Jiffy.
* * *
(W)rye
, They're in a pinch down here
over liquor ads. The law that pm-
liibtl* 'em In dry stales is still in
effect But what ran you do
nimul sound waves which refuse to
recognise state boundaries?
Tlie Radio Commission thinks the
answer Is simply to slop all liquor
sda over I he air Radio stations
have had hints that they better
watch their step or out go their
(BEK NO. I. PAGE 6>~
COMMODITY PRICES RISING,
SURVEY OF STATE REVEALS
Laying of the rock-asphalt sur-
face on the Fort Reno road proj-
ect got underway Tuesday with 60
extra men called for the first two
doys, Charles H Tompkins. CWA
administrator, reported today.
The extra men were summoned
by an emergency call in order to
get the project well started while
rock-asphalt specialists are here,
he said. These “extras" will only
work for two days.
Construction of the rock-asphalt
surface was being started around
the parade grounds. Eventually
this type of surface will be laid
along the road leading from the
Fort to tho Intersection of U. 8
highway 66, the administrator de-
clared
Prospects of continuation of CWA
work were enhanced today by or-
ders received from Carl Olles, state
administrator, authorizing the plan-
ning of projects up to April 30.
Mr. Tompkins said. *
POLICE HOLD RUNAWAY
HOY HER I. $ OR PARENT*
Olin Burgess. 13-year-oid Okln-
liomu City youth, who xturted out
to "see America.". was taken Into
custody by local police lute Tues-
day and held here for his parents.
Chief Tom Shaeklett reported to-
day
The boy was picked up here bv
the police after they received word
from Oklahoma City that he had
started out In this direction
PAR I LY 1 1.01'IIV Ml A I HI It
FORM ANT FOR Till HNDAl
New York, Feb 14 (4V-The army
. . Mrs. Jesse Roberts. Mrs Edward hus been asked to revoke the eom-
nched. So they ran bark to Ickes j Slattery, Mrs Monroe Hensley and mission of Col. Churle* A Lind-
md announced their original es- daughter. Miss Stella. Mr*. Eliza- bergh In the officers reserve corps
linatra had been ail wet They belli Lyman and Mrs Rim McNabb Arthur W McMahon of New
leated that they were broke and of Tulsa, and Mr. and Mr* R. E York who made the request ar-
^Ulan't raise their shnre. Pyle were among those who at-1 ctiscd Col Lindbergh of "eonduet
* * * tended the Valentine party given unbecoming an officer and a gen-
Irkes gave them all the same 1 by the Oklahoma City council oi tlenirn" in sending to President
aiming -If lie released them to 8 B A. in Oklahoma City Tues-1 Roosevelt a telegram protesting
7WA they needn't return later to j day evening. i cancellation of airmail contracts
k him for help. |___ '
Prevailing temperature* In El
Reno and Canadian county Wed-
nesday hovered around 60 degree.,
a* u forecast of fair *kle* for lo-
night and partly cloudy weather
Thursday was released
Fair, spring-like weather prevall-
I ed throughout the slate. It wn*
BY Tilt UNITED I'REsft approximately 87.000 families to 40.- reported by Ha- United Pr
Effects of the President's gold 000, a reduction of more than M Tempera turn* are to be colder
dollar deflation prauram ore si-' per coni. Social service workers | Thursduy In Hie wnsi portion
I ready being felt In Oklahoma, with attributed the decline in the direct
commodities showing a steady rise relief burden to wage-earners' nbll-
since the new program had It* In- Hy to find employment either with
I Die civil works administration or
Cotton in Oklahoma hit the 12-1 private industry and agriculture.
12 rSJTui„ -.”*?.**■ “e—
£3555Srz 1 ararjrtrafire
livestock cattle hnu* anil ihnin "to “Phllon many had IT-
gains, corn and wheat held from ot|
Farley to Explain
Contract Situation
Air
Chancellor Englebert Dollfuss claimed the Uvea of more than 50 with previous disorders; a view of Fascist leader
Attack Suspect’s
Retrial is Today
Okmulgee. Feb. 14 (4b—1Testimony
proceeded today In the retrial of
Jess Hollins, sometimes styled "the
friendless negro1' of Creek county
who once was rushed to death row
at state's prison after a night-time
court session at Sapulpa for a re-
puted attack on a white gtrl.
With llie American civil liberties
union and members of his own race
taking up his eause. Hollins death
sentence was reversed in the slate
appeal court on the ground hi*
plea of guilty was coerced. The
case was brought here for trial on
a venue change
A brief defense attack on the
Jury panel bora use It contained no
negroes preceding selection of the
Jury and testimony by the white
girl that she wax seized at pistol
point on a road in 1931 and attack-
ed.
Siie said, however, she could
not be certain Hollins was her
Further extension to the period
for signing contracts in the 1934
cotton production control program,
which expires Thursday, will not
be granted. Fred Percy, county
, agent, was notified Wednesday.
Interest on the part of Cana-
dian county producers has Increas-
ed during the past day or two, he I
reported Numerous contracts are
expected to be executed between
now and midnight tomorrow.
Peter Nelson, a member of the
Washington. Feb. 14 .4>i — The S,B"‘ board of r,‘vlcw ln Stillwater,
Washington Evening Star said to- wa* ln conference with the execu-
I day that Harry H. Woodring, as- ,lve committee of the county's rol-
slstant secretary of war, "is expect- Produc"on control association
* wn/InficHuv rnnurHIna zfotallc nf 4 !w>
3 STATE PROJECTS ARE
ORDERED ABANDONED
Oklahoma City, Feb. 14 <>P)—Three
state-wide CWA projects, sanita-
tion and malaria control, pest and
mosquito control and soil erosion
prevention were ordered abandon-
ed today by Carl Olles. CWA ad-
minlstrator. automatically cutting
! off 10,000 workers.
Oil's said he was notified from
Washington that "projects of this
type should be stopped effective
Thursday night "
Meanwhile congressional ap-
proval of the $950,000,000 CWA
relief appropriation bill apparently
forestalled the possibility that the
slate's 102,000 civil workers would
go payless for a time.
Woodring Due To
Resign U. S. Post
cd to resign shortly.
The Star said reports tb that
effect were current In government
circles.
"The resignation. ' It added, "Is
looked for regnrdless of the out-
come of Investigation being made
of Woodring's handling of war de-
partment contracts.
llclsni for his magazine article re-
ferring to the Civilian Conserva-
tion camps as a potential military
asset and was asked for an ex-
planation at the White House."
Washington, Feb 14 (Ab—Presi-
dent Roosevelt wants a complete
reorganization of the ocean-mall
contract system and favors an out-
right subsidy in place of the pres-
ent form of government aid to
shipping
In ready answers to questions of
reporters who surrounded Ills letter
piled desk at press conference, li
became plain that the President
Is weighing derision on the future
of the air mull service along with
many other matters which were
topics In the organized Interview.
Meanwhile. Postmaster General
Farley completed u letter to Chair-
man Black of the senate airmail
Investigating committee giving the
admlnlstrniion s reasons lor ran-
celling all the domestic nlrmuil I
contracts Farley expected to inukc (’Ini) TrilllsiirlN
u pufetti during tlx dm '
Wednesday regarding details of the
program
Musi Turn in Pact*
Individuals holding executed con-
tracts were warned that they must
be turned in at the office of Mr.
Percy before 5 n. m. Thursday
Word has been received by the
agent from C. A, Cobb, head of
the cotton section in Washington.
OVER m IS
PIEDGEDTI Cl
Figure Includes Only 12
Of 17 Reports
Woodring recently incurred crl- t0 *hc l*iat "It looks as If
the compulsory program bill will
be passed by congress. If so. the
man who signs a contract before
Feb. 15 will la- entitled to receive
the rental and parity payments,
while the man who is forced into
it will not be entitled to any of
these benefits."
BuilriiiiK and Ijohii
Re-elects Heads
Pneumonia Fatal
To Calumet Child
Oyster Supper
Held by M. W. A.
Concho rrmeteiv
* The child died Monday nt the
Concho hospital following a brief
Illness ot pneumonia. Rev. It M
llromcr. of Calumet, will be In
charge of the rites.
Arrangements were nnnounred
from the Bct.xon funeral home.
AU officers of the Li Reno Build-
I ing and loan association were re-
Boutinc ''b'eted during the annual meeting
• ••• ol stockholders c Tues-
UllMIU’SS Millay day night.
They are Frank Kralt, president;
Arthur T, March, vlrr-president;
Several selections by a negro R, C. Rice, secretary-ireusurer,
mule quartet was the feature of The business was opened by the
entertainment nt the Kiwnnls naming of Herman Dlttmcr and
luncheon Wednesday noon. H. L Fogg ns new members on the
Till MM modi m. ..( l«»"d ol directors Mi Krsft and
Willis McDaniel, Thrrlnn Canada, J T. Allison were re-elected to this
* i Rn*py Sparks and Cecil McDaniel. «r°“P.
'7° 1 Hearty applause expressed the ap- The officer* were selected *t the
' of the evening during a
With 12 out of 17 committee*
reporting pledges of more than $2.-
000 by late afternoon, reaching of
! the chamber of commerce 1934
budget quota of $3,600 rame rloser
to resllxatton. Emmett F Thomp-
son, chairman of the drive, de-
clared.
Of the committees that have
already reported, only one has been
able to contact its entire list.
Plans now are to wind up ttir
campaign by Friday or Saturday at
the latest. Mr Thompson said.
In addition to adding several
new members, most of the buxines*
and professional men have In-
creased their pledges for the 1934
year, the chairman reported.
The drive opened Monday morn-
ing when 42 workers began Mir
canvass to secure funds for
rhumbers activities.
the
Funeral service* tor Oeorge D
Blrdshead. two-year-old son of
Mr und Mrs Theodore Blrdshead
of Calumet will be held at
qclock Thursday afternoon at the I predation of the club far the num-1 el0M
hers conference of the directors.
Routine business was imitMtrlrd !
nt the meeting DEPARTS TUESDAY
Ouest* included Jack Ixiveland 1 Mrs Webb MeMurtrte departed
and A V Schuler of Oklahoma Tuesday evening for her home in
City and Lee Bates of New York , Hock Island. III., following a few
————— days’ visit with her mother. Mr*,
r. B Pitts, of Oklahoma City. T. E Dowell. 901 South Rock Is-
was u business visitor here Tuesday, land avenue.
Percy Explains Delay In
County Program
NEWMAN CLUB HOLDS
ROUTINE BUSINESS MEET
Regular meeting of the Newman
club, recently organized for young 1
people ot the Catholic church, was
held Tueaday evening in the
Knlghta of Columbus halt Only
routine business was rondueted
(Mill) lit illness
RAlph C. Saunders. 901 South
Macomb avenue, left Tuesday for
Urlnnell In., wh-rr he was culled
by tlie illness ot his brother, O. L
Baundert.
AUSTRIAN CASUALTIES MOUNT:
BATTLE RESUMES AFTER LULL
employment
In Indusirv
Approximately $2.000000, of rivll
works were approved within three, ,
(lava at tlie last of the week, with I mlrv
additional project* started early v.tP i„... ..........
SLT uE» «&*■• ;r„ri rs y£ S;
tsjs: *ra s-r SHHaSSS
ord slnee tlie sssoclallon was or- 'mJure iel " lf "rW
heavMrade during the three day ( Twelve-”,t ^T^tveier. was
At the earns Ume. relief rolla *w|Uw m*jor f>vor>M» lector that
Oklahoma hive been pared from (SEE NO. 4, PAOK g>
Southwest Independent airlines
also looked forward to a puaalbll-
I ity of sharing In the new deal.
additional project* started early Zr Pr^P*r,,', ^ ^ pr‘*
Regular meeting ot the Modern
Woodmen of America in tlie 1 O
O. F hall Tuesday evening was
followed by nn oyster supjier and an
old fashioned danre honoring mem-
bers of the girls’ drill team
Initiatory services were conduct-
ed for a group.
J. II Almond, of Enid, trnnmcted
business here Tuesday.
Weather
Enrrea*!
Fair tonight. Thursday partly
cloudy. Colder In west
El Rena Weather
For 24-hour period ending at
4 p in Tueaday; high *7; low. 33;
at 4 o’clock. 67.
male of weather, dear.
Precipitation, none
Hun rise* tomorrow at 7:17,
Bun MU today at g;U.
Did You Hear
rMMirrr THOMPSON report*
U* that Don Allison and Jim
Blair were sUper-anlesmen In the
C-C budget drive the tenm
filled its asslgnmei.l and came
back with 10(1 percent of their
prosper!* signed up and n
33 I/S pereent Increase In funds
from pledge*.
— -4fr- -
Wetzel Wrldeu kept several
people guessing today ns to the
donor of a Valentine gift <n
new wrlat watch), and he final-
ly eased their mind* by Inform*
Ing them Mint "Mir sweetest
girl on earth- Mother" was the
rontrlbutor.
- o-
A few more balmy day* will
bring forth many a recruit to
tilt shirt-sleeve brigade
I Vienna, Feb 14 i4v Scores of' ruptured from Hociallst* In the lust
women und children are unofficial- few duys of fighting In Austria
ly reported among the casualties of revealed thut large supplies orlg-
1 Austria's rivll wnr. 1 mated In Soviet Russia, Cxccho-
Wlillc the govcii.mcnt is publlsli- slovuklu mid France, the United
1 Ine no death toll details, feeling Press was Informed today by three
that it would only add flame to usuully reliable source*,
the public excitement. 1111 unofti- The disclosure tended to strrng-
rial estimate shows between 1000 then existing Indication* that for*
and 1.500 persons have been killed elgn slates will be held by the
in eoutbid throughout Ihr nation Austrian government to be at least
There are uncounted multitudes of partly responsible for the Hoctallst
Injured. uprising.
I in estimate of rn*ualtle* Is en-
tirely ut,official, but was arrived
| id with conversations with gov-
ernment officials, army officer* and
a personal Inspection by the As-
sociated Press staff nt the scenes
of warfare
Nelionl* Ordered Cltmed
Indication* that (he government
Itself recognize* I he danger to
children were seen In a government
decree issued tonight riming all
Austrian school* Indefinitely.
Pork C anning To
Be Demonstrated
Pork canning demonstration will
be given Monday by Ml** Ruth
Holier, Assistant home demonslra-
lion agent, In the home of Mr*
T V. Powell. 107 North Hoff ave-
nue, she announced Wednesday.
Anyone who l* Interested In the
Amendments to the regulation*
of the government* corn-hog re-
duction program were announced
Wednesday by Fred Percy, county
agent, who reported that work Iq
Canadian county st the present
time wo* being Impeded by tho
I fact that producers hsve failed to
accumulate necejuary data.
The revisions rule that If winter
! wheat acreage has been abandon-
j ed, the producer will be showed to
plant the abandoned acreage to
feed crops other than corn. Re
may also Increase his teed acreage
j lo above that of 1933.
Another amendment provides ex-
emption from filling alio* in 1934.
where corn ho* been used for silage
j In 1932 and 1933. Producers whoso
I farm basis of operation doe* not
I call for ullage feed; lluxie who liavr
(hanged bosleal operations to
Where silage Is not required or
producers whose silos have became
unfit for uao may dedurl the av-
erage silage acreage from tho
average com acreage.
Grower* are exempt under these
conditions subjsct lo approval of
tlie community committeemen.
Farmer* failed to accumulate sup-
porting evidene* before attempting
to sign contract*. Mr. Perev ssid
All committeemen hsve been In-
structed not to execute contract*
until the producer preeent*
porting evidence
Although the socialist quarters work mRy „Uf„d Uw demonslra-
In Vienna were momentarily cap- tlon by mglfylng Mrt PnwpM. A
lured tuday, alter a short lull, the (,Uvered dish lunrheon will be
battle was resumed through streets M.rv,ui
| still littered with dead nii> affair Is to gel underway
___ ___ __ at 1:16 *, in.
OTHER COUNTKIEn M ltNIsll . _
WKAPONN TO NOUALINTM
Vienna. Feb 14 (Ufb-Rxamlna
I tlon of arm* and
sup-
POST SAVK LI VIA I HAN
ROfS TO AID HRITINH
and Mrs. L. M. Tucker, 214
Mr
West London slract, are
ammunition relatives In Topeks, Ksn.
New York, Fzb. 14 (4*>—'The New
York Evening Post say* In a copy
righted article that the Leviathan,
largest liner In the world, Is being
allowed to rot at a Hoboken pier
where *h* was eent In order lo
remove "a menace to British ship-
vUltln* I ping " The International Morgan-
I til* Marine own* th* vessel.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 297, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 14, 1934, newspaper, February 14, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919173/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.