The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 89, Ed. 1 Monday, January 20, 1930 Page: 1 of 6
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EL RENO: Rock Island
headquarters. Location
of Fort Reno. A corn-
good farms and good
churches.
munlty of good homes,
THE EL RENO DAILY TRIBUNE
WEATHER
Cloudy and'Snow,
Colder
Successor to The El Reno Daily Democrat and the Peoples Press
VOLUME 38.
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
EL RENO. OKLAHOMA. MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1930
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
NUMBER 89
WEATHER IS
HAKAPAS
COURT OPENS
Many Jurors Unable To
Reach City As District
Court Convenes
DIVORCE GRANTED
More Cases Scheduled To
Come Up For Trial
Tomorrow
Leaks Occur In Roofs
Of School Buildings
The unusual' Q/yy snow in
this imrt of tK caused
many of the schoo. n,*t0N" El
Reno to be handicap^ 'ty
count of leaky roofs. The
being swept off the roofs as w*,.
as possible.
The Central grade school is per-
haps in the worst condition. Many
leaks were reported in the roofs
of the various rooms of that build-
ing and the classes have been
forced to double up. All classes
are being held, however. The high
school reported a few damp rooms
also, especially In the new part of
the building. The Webster and
Irving schools are reported to be
in pretty good condition.
IKES AGAIN
FEED BIRDS
MILITARYROYALTYOFOKLAHOMA COOKING
SCHOOL OPENS
4
Mrs. IiCona Rusk Ihrig
Present First of Series
Of Lecture
ATTENDANCE LARGE
Tribune’s School Contin-
ues Up To and Includ-
ing Friday
They’re Here! ! ! !
Robins, 13 Strong
Arrive in El Reno
Here if is, right when we least
expected it.
Mrs. J. F. Nigluwander turns
in the first report of robins be-
ing sighted m El Reno this
year. Mrs. Nighswander said she
saw thirteen robins in one flock
Sunday, at her home, luu:t So.
Barker avenue.
Mrs. Nigbswanuer fed and
watered the birds. They appear-
ed to be extremely thirsty.
It won i be long now until the
groundhog has lus auy and then
spring will be here for sure.
SUDDEN SQUALL BLAMED
FOR CRASH OF AIR UNER
IN WHICH 16 WERE KILLED
Worst Accident in History Of Aviation Occurs at San
Clemente, California, Late Sunday; 11 Passen-
gers and Two Pilots Lose Lives When Huge
Tri-Motorcd Ship Falls From Low
Altitude
STRIKES STATE
District rourt opened here this Eight Parties Spend Sun-
morning under a serious handicap
caused by the snow-blocked high- (|jjy I4^0C(liMK Qllftil In
ways. Many Jurors were unable to
reach the city. Sheriff Shaekletl ( :iii:wli/iu Cftlintv
was instructed by the court to sum- LanaOia v
mons six jurors to serve as tales- --
m When the case ol the state vs. BUM different parties of El
Bill Hartzell, (charged with grand H(;n° ‘iiembers of the l/.auk Wul-
i»reUP«5raa STS K ' ovaer;
r , t"nd as fixed a II ,irifu,|i an,‘ ,hrou*h
S Ha” wen I. chSed w h »»«>» ««><>■ l°
!| M ; le a and other birds. Each party cov-
steaiing tires, hianket gloves and ■ ^ ^ t0 20 miles in Vari-
o her articles from John Hoehner, j oug part8 of lhe county.
December b.. 19-9. His case like / pjve hundred pounds of feed for
will be tried during the present (llJtt|j was donated by the Ca-
term of court.. nadlan Mill and Elevator com-
A divorce was granted by the panVf the K1 Keno M11| and Ele-
court to Myrtle Fay Pareno, on her VRtor companv and the Farmers
complaint against Charles Pareno. jjjievator.
The court also granted the plain-1 Ikes visited several game
tiff an allowance of $40 a month preserves and fed the birds, in ad-
for tne support of their minor child. (Jition to scattering feed on scofea
Attorneys A. U. Morrison and sons 0f farms. In several places, dead
were counsel for Mrs. Pareno. birds were found. It could not he
Cases Continued determined whether the birds had
The cases of the state vs. Bush- frozen to death or whether they
ey was continued until January 3o had been killed by animals. Tin*
over the objection of the state. A birds were partly devoured,
motion to endorse the witnesses on Another appeal was made by
information was sustained by tin* the Waltonlans today to the farm-
court. Hus hey is charged with ers to feed the birds. The mem-
grand larceny, In connection with hero oC the Loasue emphasized th*
the theft of * truck tire from oten fact that they were not feeding _
Cornwall, of Yukon. the birds and asking that they be
The case of the state vs. Frank led In order that members of the a,., A HnrflPV I* Rloctod
Leamoqs, and the stale vs. Uur- League could hunt and shoot them
row, both set for trial Tuesday, later, They are making an effort
were continued on agreement of i to protect the birds so that tne
the council species will not become extinct.
The case of tlio stale vs. Lee There Is still a quantity of feed
Goode Is nrh“dtiled to be tried be- at the Police station, which farm-
fore s lurv tomorrow ers can obtain to feed the birds,
The case of the state vs. Cuneen I™■ of charge Tb<i offer■recently
Mrs. Leona Rusk Ihrig present- (’older Temperatures Fro-
nd her opening lecture and demon-1 #
dieted; Many Highways
Are Cleared
Ht rat ion this afternoon at tin
Daily Tribune's free cooking
school at the Baptist church, to
hundreds of El Reno housewives.
The visitors started toward the
church close after the noon hour
Cadets of the R. 0. T. C. at the University of Oklahoma appreciate
the beautiful in life so they chose Miss Betty Garnett, above, to be
their queen. And at her side is the dashing colonel of the corps, Ed
Patterson. They will preside over the annual dinner and ball given
by the honorary military organization and later, wearing the hon-
orary cadet colonel’s uniform, Miss Garnett will review “her boys."
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 20,— |
(LP)- After enjoying a brief re*!
and by the time the lecture Htart- npite from winter's clutch, a bliz-
ed at 2:3u o'clock, the assembly | zard-swept Oklahoma today re-
was well filled. I celved its third heavy snow in two
The Tribune Is Indeed gratified , teniperaturtg wer, pr„
at the tremendous response
evinced over the efforts this yeur lhelr
to f,» er :i cooking sd.ool Um w l | work Hishwuy* and
establish new 7^*^ ‘““M street car lines today In an ettorl
tendance and n general Ira,- transportation lines open,
lion. Co-operating merchants, as, „ ...
well as the Tribune manage,,.ent,! of detinue
nelto’ handle the large crowds ,
J. M. ROBERSON
HEADS DEMOS
anticipated.
Miirli Interest Display
Mrs. Ihrig arrived in the (itv ^ z<*ro again,
today and was elated over the
wonderful interest displayed by
their work over again. Much suf-
tiring was expected if the snow
continues and the mercury skids
Clear skies yesterday aided
........... ........- — r - , - 1 workmen in opening state high-
the housewives in the city and vl- wayS Many of the principal roads
„t«lt.. nt uii rnriwua uflf! #•*11- . .
Chairman Of County
Central Committee
>, n . «■“» *»wu«w...v-m ......- — ways, many ui me pi1
(«as rressure Kemains cinity. Pleasant surprises and en- Wl>re c|eftre(l of KI10W (lrit!s>
04|.nn,r n* 1 finer PnlH tertalning innovations lmu* been Warmer temperatures also
Oirong 1 Hiring LOIU planned for the remainder of the brought relief to livestock. Sports-
lectures. Mrs. Ihrig annoum •*« ; continued their work of feed-
Officials at the Oklahoma Na- that she would be glad to answer jnR ^Irds, reported starving by
tural (las corporation stated this any questions from the floor and (,UI1c|redB since snow covered all
morning that no calls had been re- also at the conclusion of the lee. 2iv&nuble food,
celved since Saturday in complaint ture, if time permits,
of low gas pressure from any parts The lectures following the one
ol the city. During the colder today will perhaps draw even
nights last week, there was some larger attendances because with
anxiety as to whether there would the promise of better weather and
be enough pressure to meet the the roads being opened up many
in mai ds of the city’s consumers, from the vicinity surrounding El
The average pressure of seven Reno have evidenced interest in
to seven and one-half ounces was the course and have planned to
SENATE TAKES
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif., Jan. 20. (LP)—A sudden squall which
caught the heavy plane before It could be headed hack to a landing
field, was held responsible for the air catastrophe here In which 10
persons perished, by the San Diego air board today.
Findings of the hoard, a civil organization, were given out by
John B. Lyman, director In the T. A. T.-Maddux Air Lines which
owned the Ill-fated plane.
; ,—, | tanks threw some of them from
m.( ,,un’ * i the cabin. The pilots were pinned
(LP) rim I antic Coasts second ^beneath the great motors.
Meat aerial catastrophe in three <pjle ajr j|ne announced that 1G
weeks today had taken the lives of persons were aboard the plane and
6 Per*onH* boun(1 Los Angeles the death n8t was estimated at
in a huge in-motored plane alter ejght men and eight women on
ju gay week-end at the Agua ( ali- ^at ^asis. Fifteen of the bodies
!onte* ^ex’* n*H0,L jia(| been located early today, ac-
I hry will* carried to a I laming j cording to chief of police Forrest
death just at dusk last night when j Katon§ of San Clemente.
ll,r motorH 01 a Maddux-1 A i. Thu tmgedy brought southern
California's death toll to 2G for
two crashes. On January 3 two
movie camera planes Collided near
Point Vincente and all ten occu-
pants perished in the Sea.
Worst In History
The crash yesterday was the
most disastrous in the history of
commercial aviation in the United
States, in Point of Loss of Life.
As in the Point Vincent crash,
the one yesterday oeu urred close
to the Pacific ocean. The plane
struck on the narrow strip of land
that separates the const highway
I from the sea.
Motorists said that they heard
the plane’s engines faltering and
saw the ship at a low altitude, it
touched earth, but the pilot strove
desperately to regain altitude. He
got the plane into the air 250 feet,
but it was a losing battle.
The wing had been damaged in
the first contact and the tail was
shattered. The plane nosed down-
line transport failed. The craft
nosed into a ploughed field and
was destroyed by fire.
No Chance to Escape
The 14 passengers and two pil-
ots had no chan e to escape. An
explosion of the wing gasoline
FOUR FINED-
Okarche Men Fined $25
Each On Their Picas
Of Guilty
-i - i- (1, .itigriFP inn inier rKouiu . u D.i,.,. v> u„„, maintained through the lines by attend. The school will continue
The case of the state vs. Cuneen r,‘V‘! , L. k ... |lon | ,.lKUP Jum, a M Hobn^on ‘'"° n,.. company Sunday. A pressure up to and including Friday.
was dismissed In district court up- b*'“f“ . he birds IMhe ' "> “‘T?1 nt' of ISO pound* Is received at the -----
on application of the county attor- ‘TL‘«,n forw^ard a ffk e maH ?' lo at : tatlnn. It Is th
nev. Another complaint will be III- tariMW Will tor»ard » J»U1 fot the 0,ral c ..;l„ral eon.m tt.s, at a ,ilv ,a, :,bollI sa nr -
same, still holds good, It wa aid mert of the •'Otnu.itIM in th- .... N ,„ns„mers lines Held ThlS Afternoon
ed in county court.
Maty F. Gerver has filed a peti-
tion against Belle Spragup and
others, seeking to have the title to
the NE 14 of the SW 1-4. Section
15, township 12 North. Range 10
West, and lot one in Section 23,
township 12 north, range Id west.
Attorney J. A. Rinehart i* counsel
for tlie plaintiff.
■ p ' ♦ -
Parent-Teachers
Meeting Postponed
Tho parent-teachers association
meeting for the Lincoln school,
which was scheduled for today at j
3:30 p. m., has been postponed
until January 27. at which time
today.
KM. J. KIRBY
DIES SUDDENLY
Fcrmer El Reno Resident
Dies at Oklahoma
City
district court room of the court
house, Saturday afternoon. He
succeeds J. A. Rinehart, local at-
torney. Mr. Roberson s election
was by acclamation.
Other officers elected were:
Miss Daisy Braden ol El Reno,
vice-president; Ray Maher, of El
Reno, secretary, and Dr. D, 1*.
Richardson, of Union City, treas-
urer.
then sWit Bailey Fuiier&l Is
In:o the city Hues at nbdut 2.for " 7 w - -
3d pounds. The consumers Hues
carry about seven ounces pressure.
GIVE CLOCK TO
HIGH SCHOOL
Funeral services for Earl E.
Hailey, who died Wednesday. Jan
Harmony prevailed at the meet-
iua The attendance was not ui (iradliating UaSS Ol
large as usual, due to the impas-1
Presents Worthwhile
Gift
sable condition of many highways
in the county.
A resolution endorsing Judge
James I. IMielps, of El Reno, for
the Democratic nomination tor
______ _________ ... ............., William J. Kirby, 53, former governor, was adopted by (he com
Superintendent H. F. Allen will resident of El Reno, died suddenly mittee. Ih** graduating classes a the
address the group on “Citizenship about ll:3o o’clock Saturday a resolution endorsing Judge h' 11 s'1,u"1 101 1,1 i*;1”1 u‘la
Training.” night, at Oklahoma City, where he Sam W. Huyes, of Oklahoma City, years hav. gn n to tin
Various Proposals For
Improving Enforce-
ment Considered
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.- (LP)
utiry T. at the retree^"much, President Hoover's prohibition
southwest of Kl Keno. was to be I program received ils first alien-
held today at 1 o'clock. ! Hon on the senate side of the cap-
The Kev W H Slack was to il»l today while members of both
have charge of the services at the houses were discussing week-end
Henson funeral home. Interment j developments particularly the kill-
will'be made In the Union City 1 inn of two prohibition agents la
Florida.
The senate judiciary committee
met to consider the various pro-
11 e i posals for improving enforcement
Held ''ll Mind a) recommended by tin* president and
•- , the law enforcement commission,
Funeral service's for Mrs. ( ora j( ttjs0 jwuj before il the Blaine
Caldwell, 807 South Choctaw ave- ri,BO|U(jon j,, repeal tin* 18th
nue, who died Friday morning, amendment and the Sheppard hill
were held at the Baptist church make the buyer of liquor equal-
I r-H at 3:30 o’clock Sunday alternoon, 11 |y gnmy with (lie bootlegger.
' with the Rev. Holmes Nichols of-, Th(, ,0inmltte
cemetery.
■ — —— w
(’aidwell Funeral
A CANDIDATE
Governor Says He Will
Not Seek Seat In U. S.
Senate
is expected to
“MACBETH” ID
B E PRESENTED
«• ------- --------- iwwiiiiiwi. . ............. ....... | .j vuiii in«‘ *•»»••••«« ...... i lie cuiiiiuiutse in lcm n#
night, at Oklahoma City, where he gain W. Huyes, of Oklahoma city. ><**11* iav . ^ \' n J® ,M , ; , ‘ i riciating. Many friends and rela-1 f()llow (he ,eatj of |,0UHe n,mmiu
had resided for the last few years.; lor chairman of the state central l many wonnwnim gins, uu imss ^ frQm Knid and Yukon were tMJH an(1 n.fer the varlouH enforce.
Death was attributed to heart committee, was defeated. Judge <»t . presented the schoo w th egeQ( ( ,,r0|msals to sub-committers
trouble. | Hares ii a candidate to succeed a large electric clock which baa
been installed in the auditorium.
Mr. Kirby was attending a drill (;e0rge D. Key.
practice and dance of the Vanton
order of 1. O. O. F. Saturday night.
During the dance, he remarked to1
Mrs. Kirby that he was not reel-1
ling well and they decided to go
I home. Just as he brought his car
Shakespeare Players To to a stop m the driveway at the
* * bide of his house, Mr. Kirby said
to his wife, “I’m awful sick,’’ and
immediately slumped in his seat, I
death occurlng immediately.
The deceased was born at Lin-
Stage Play Here Wed
nesday Afternoon
A special lyccum number will be
The clock cost the class about
$390. An electric light was fas*-
tenet! above the clock so that it
might be visible at any time. With
in a few weeks, a gold plate bear-
ing the words, "Class of 1929”
will be placed under the clock.
Among the other presentations
_ I to the School were, a <11 nkin;;
fountain, a telephone booth, a Hi-
Only Few New Pupils; V r°om. f"lly equipped a large
' * v 7 silk American flag for the stage
OPENS AT El S.
ns us, Mo.. April 18, 1876. He was
„ .................................. a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kirby,
held in the high school auditorium both of whom preceded him In
Wednesday afternoon, January 22, death. Mr. Kirby was married to
commencing at 1:30 o'clock. It Miss Helen 8. Mitchell, at Chicago,
will be presented by the Shake. Nov. 1 4,1899. One daughter was |
speare Players, who are highly born to this union, Etta Lee, who
recommended by many leading died March 19, 1926.
educators.
Five Pupils Complete
Courses
began consideration In executive
session today of a third prohibi-
tion rpoposal; to give U. S. Com-
missioners authority to try petty
cases, eliminating jury trials.
Other house committees already
are considering two other propoa-1
ala—transfer of the prohibition
|bureau from the treasury to the
justice department, and unifiea-
ci<v Firemen Prepare An- lion llf bor(1"'' Patro1 ilK,‘m'k'“
iyllj r lrtlHcii I p While committees went about
this work in a routine way, the
MORE STEW
F 0 R WILLIES
other Mulligan Stew
For Transients
The city firemen declared that
attention of congress in general
was centered upon week-end de-
velopments, with prospects that
debate would flare up in both
houses anew this week.
, Both wets and drys are expect-
ed lo discuss the killing of two
and a flag of Oklahoma, also for
the stage.
The student council, represent-
ing the entire student body, pre-
I aented the school with a radio,
which was installed in the audi.. ...~ — f .
The pupils at the high school j torlum about a month ago. The the Weary Willies must be e ■ j y 'ae'n7g Saturday by George W
>d March 19, 1926. i got under way this morning for radio was greatly appreciated and went to work PeeBng P - v.^re at*West Palm Ueacb,8Fla.,
orators Mr. Kirby was associated with the second half of the school year. Is used by many of the students sorting carrots. 1 ",l « ‘ * . . hon,e (hev entered with
The Shakespeare Flayers (for- W. D. Walker, in El Reno, as a The enrollment exercises, which during the noon hour and in the other accessories needi .1 l ^ * n”
merlv Stratford Flayers) ure pre- barber for several years, coming were held Saturday, were briefly evenings, especially during the paring nyllli^” , ^ew'was sev- Prohibition Commissioner Dor-
senting a complete stage produc here from Chicago. He left here carried out According to a re- severe weather . U 1 hS ts ltd some boiling undefended the two agents - Rob-
tlon of Macbeth authentically cos- tive years ago. going to N ukon, port from the superintendent s of- .Umbers ol the stud*n <"i. * * ‘ ,ert K. Moncure, formerly a police-
turned and handsomely mounted where he operated a barber shop flee, the number who re-niro led ami laniltv nom »< rs arc also no*u . contributed a man here and a friend or Doran,
and lighted. The company now tor a short time before going to f0r the second term was less than working on a proposition wlipreby ho «( ^^Vwcri «Ican.-.l and F. R. Pattern of Virginia -
entering upon IU third season, can , Oklahoma City as grand instructor I to per cent of the totul student « n rr°Phone system might m i - fe^ ab'I ;1 - d f A being fully within their rights
look back upon a record of groat of the I. O. O. F. lodge. A little body. , stalled In the high schoo bold- at the a all(, sa,® Moore, whom he de-
accomplishments. The past seu- biter, he was taken into the office Full year courses are being ng. H P Allen, superintendent, tin cookingnpr.?^DOta{oes and scribed as a “flagrant violator” of
son is generally regarded us hav- of A. 8. J. Shaw, state auditor, and stressed at the high school and thinks that within a few years a wire l imy pc ink I _ the nrohlbltlon law was fully pro-
in" LVa disastrous one in the when the latter became state treas- this was the retSOl for th*. sma > t m of this kind would be In I the other vegetables. The slew lie prohibition law, vsasiuuy ir
. . * as s m . • * j ____ a _ I I.. I ...... sll rli L a >i i • 11 it lit •ill n» 1 Ii I n Mirml n
Four residents of Okarche were
fined $2.‘i and costs each when,
they pleaded guilty in cotinty court ward and as it met the ground a-
here today to charges of gambling, gain the gasoline tanks explod-
The fines were paid. ed and the big craft becume a roar-
The four men, (). C. Harris, Cuing oven.
H. Cain, W. E. Fletcher and Jesse Chief Eaton was one of the first
Davis, were arrested by Deputy officers on the scene. He found 9
Sheriffs Frerking and Fierce, bodies In a space not seven feet
about midnight last night, while snare. They had been thrown there
engaged In playing a game of by the explosion.
Black-Jack, at Okarche. The Four more bodies lay close by.
lines wen* handed out by Judge |The pilot was held partly under
Emmett Thompson. the main motor of his ship. TfoP
completely under the
engine.
The passenger list was:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Miller,
Sun Fruncisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Sedrlc Brown, Los
Angeles.
William Laden, Los Angeles.
Mi». Doris Kantillon, Los Ange-
les.
Mrj. Ada Glover, Los Angeles.
Edward Small, Los Angeles.
Flames Jameson, Fasadena.
Elizabeth Squibb, Fasadena.
Hannah Colliston. Kairhope, Ala.
Charles Rabold, Kairhope, Ala.
The Crew:
Pilot Ba.dl Russell, Los Angeles.
Co-pilot Fred Walker. Los Ange-
les.
The bodies of Mrs. Glover and
Brown had been tentatively identi-
fied at midnight by partially char-
led papers found on their bodies.
Mis. Glover was the mother-in-
law of Richard Cantillon. Los An-
geles attorney who aided in the
defense of William Edward Hick-
man. “The Fox” murdered. Can-
tillon’s wife, Mrs. Doris Cantillon,
i died with her mother.
Brown was assistant to the pres-
ident of the Maddoux lines.
First efforts to recover the bod-
ies of the two pilots failed because
of the weight of the motors. Coro-
ner Schcyler. E. Kelley, of San Die-
go county, took charge at the scene
of the .rash and ordered a truck
tailed to move the heavy engines.
The bodies of the victims were
to be removed to San Diego
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, vice-
president of T. A. T. Telephoned
to San Clemente from San Diego
to learn tile details of the accident,
and indicated tnut ho would take
a prominent part in the investiga-
tion.
professional theatre but notwith-j urer, Mr. Kirby was transferred to
standing, this company completed that office, where ue iv:,mined un-
it thirty-two weeks’ tour (Hiring Ml his death. Mr. Kirby was In
which the play “Julius Caesar' charge of delinquent state taxes,
was presented one hundred and The deceased was a member of tin
forty-nine times In the schools and
colleges of eleven states. Stlmu-
BaptiBt church at Linneus, Mai.,
and later Joined the Methodist
luted by tho generous and cordial church at Oklahoma City, lie was uieir nigii «ih»u. .ruin.™.*-...* «« •“•* "* *•** ■;».......-......... ....... f . wnibw called by i Hiiukp wets win
welcome with which "Julius Caes- a prominent member of the i. <). the end of the first semester. I easily he summoned by a message were H of Hi ) ‘l e* u ; ' Ho“"e * , ,s
r' ww rid th.. Shake*,,,ar, O.V lodge, and wa* a pa*! Br«ml They were: foul Gardner. Jam,* *,„< .lirm lly from the o«re to the the kl«h»ma KaJhea ompuay « ote iMdA
group who had to enroll. There use in all of the larger high was sewd in the ba-ement ot tb
were about 20 or 25 new pupils' schools in the country. city ball as usual,
names added to the files this If this system were installed, It About a dozen mien wen* maw
morning and Saturday. The num- would be a great time saver. By ing the basement
her is expected to reach close to being controlled from the princi- j quarters this morning, tne i nan-
50 within a few more days. pal's office, any student who might her of Commerce and Hicjiohn*
There were five who finished be wanted at the office or In spmo department were bus\ se( m ng
their high school requirements at other part of tlie building, could work for the men. Sunday there
nr” was received the Shakespean
Players are now offering "Mac-
beth.”
El Reno high school feels for-
tunate In securing this remarkable
performance. The public is Invit-
ed to take advantage of this op-
portunity to see a high class en-
tertainment. English classes at
the high school will be credited
with three points on outside read-
ing for attending the program,
and passing tests which will he
given later,
Admission prices will be 26
cents for high school pupils and
DO cents for adults.
tected In his constitutional rights.
In senate corridors there was*
much gossip about Republican
Floor Leader Watson’s advocacy
ut a prohibition referendum, Wat-
son, known as a dry, is not, how-
ever, strongly Identified with dry
organizations.
House wets, who were outvoted
on Saturdu)
sariiirjja z&sr j '-S"'IfS
Surviving arc lhe widow; and school for tlie aradmitluK -xml*** |(3SJ Rites For undent '(W' lohn imm VV th.' Greenwich VIL
Will. Tholen today W. Imird, chief of police, Stated lUgo representative and surgeon,
this morning that he believed the to prevent poisoning of Industrial
they cannot get their <*gheep-1 Funeral services for William | way the situation of the um m-1 alcohol,
aklns" until the rest or the class Tholen, age (17 years, who died ployed men was being handled was
receives theirs. Friday morning at the home of his relieving the city of considerate
—--- son, Fred Tholen, 238 North Don- crime element. By allowing tne
Fred Bolton, Glen Ricker and ald avenue, were to be held today men to go to the basement of the ™hih> nmvnitlon or
n. tJ. Rector have been drawn for froni the Evangelical church with city bull and helping provide work tend the . | ( . wjj|
Jury duty In federal court at Okla- (be Rev, C\ Werner In charge. In- for them there are very few tran-1 * U —' -
patriarch of the order. He was
rim * i • Mip .. .. v - . „v..- -- - —
two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Stanard, in the spring. They are registered
of Waco, Texas, and Mrs. W. L. at the high school as graduated
Marsh, of Portland, Oregon. One seniors at the present time, but
brother, H. L Kirby, preceded him
in death.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hahn funeral home In Okla-
homa (Tty at 10 o’clock Tuesday
morning, with the Rev. Holmes
Nichols, of El Reno, official Ing.
Robert M. Mallonee of the Mal-
lonee Music store left today for
Burial will be made in the El Reno bourn (Tty. The term of court will torment was to be made in the
cemetery. 'convene on Thursday, Jan. 23. Union City cemetery.
si,ms a.1.1 unemployed DtrollliiK convene Monday, Tuesday and
about the city. ' Wedncday.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 20.-
(LP) Political doors of Oklahoma
stood open today for ambitious
candidates and dark horse aspir-
ants.
Democratic party chiefs sur-
veyed the field in an effort to de-
termine who may be the strongest
senatorial candidate and what is-
sues, may be carried into the gen-
eral election next full.
Waters of the state's political
sea were muddled late yesterday
when Gov. W. J. Holloway said he
"was happy to submerge my own
personal ambitions and fortunes'
a Ad that he had definitely decided
not to enter the senatorial race.
Holloway’s withdrawal, coming
on the eve of the state Democratic
central committee meeting sched-
duled here Feuruary 1, leaves only
three candidates and only one of
those has formally announced.
However, it leaves tlie field
clear for others who aspire to the
post now held by Senator W. B.
Fine, Republican.
Not only did Holloway's state,
ment cause an upheaval in the |
senatorial race but also reflected
directly on the selection of a Dem-
ocratic stute chairman.
Thu governor’s signed state-
ment cam>3 a few hours after I
Judge W. S. Hayes, former Justice •
of the state supreme court and
one-time a powerful party chief,
said he would not consider the
state chairmanship unless given (
’•.substantial unanimity."
Observers say Holloway's an-
nouncement gave Impetus to the
movement to place Hayes as state
chairman. It is known they are
1 close friends.
! Henry S. Johnston, whom Holl-
oway succeeded to the governor-
ship after the Ferry lawyer was
• ousted by the legislature in one
of Oklahoma’s most thrilling po-
litical chapters, has "thrown bis
hat" into the senatorial race.
“Refusal of Holloway or any
other coalitionist to run will not
materially affect the Issues," John-
ston told the United Press today.
It was predicted the Holloway
announcement will keep the John-
ston Impeachment trial from being
an issue in the campaign.
Charles J. Wright small, Tulsa
oil man, and Lee C’ruce, Ardmore,
former governor, have been prom-
inent as candidates. Neither has
made u definite announcement.
C. OF C. TO AID
Headquarters For Work
To lie Located In C. of
C. Rooms
The Chamber of Commerce will
aid in the taking of the Federal
census for Canadian county in the
early spring, the Rev. Holmes
NIcholB, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, announced this
morning.
The post office department will
manage the work of taking the
census and the county supervisor,
yet to be appointed, will direct the
entire county canvas through the
local post office department. The
Chamber of Commerce office in
the City building will be made the
headquarters while the canvass i
I being taken,
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Blair, James R. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 89, Ed. 1 Monday, January 20, 1930, newspaper, January 20, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919198/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.