The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 205, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1936 Page: 1 of 12
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I
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy, Three Cents
W”) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
and
■By R. J D.-
28 r:«i
Wb
STATE &iFS
A Hlue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAy7OCTOBER 29, 1936
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
;vn
iu. V
rpiiii country has too many tilings! ir c o......i ■> „
A for us all to belong to; were a1 &enate KaCC Has
Largest Number Of
belong to; we’re a
nation of ’joiners.'' Nevertheless, I!
walked Into a group of local married
men—names on request, send stamp- {
ed self-addressed envelope If you
i wish to know whether your hus-
Nominees
Names nl 28 candidates for state
— wv.u.v.ow, iui ntnti:
predicting a great future for an or- | voters 'n the general election
1 ganlzation recently formed In Bulti- Tuesday, Nov 3. It has been dls-
more. closed bv W. D. Patterson, sccre-
The group v,„s perusing a dipping ‘melude"'^^r.Tie^Re-
iwiier 'telUn^'o^'the ?' C new|i' publican. Socialist. Prohibition and
^ the formation In independent candidates, although
, 01 ,Kfnnel Ro- °* T)og- | only the Democratic and Repub-
mC qU°te lhc Cllp' lltan P°rt,,'s have nominees for all
pmg m part offices. It Is explained.
The married man ‘In the dog Nominees Listed
house’ will soon have a place to go Candidates whose names will ap-
and forget his marital troubles. pear upon the state ballot, logetli-
“Washlngton is to have a kennel’
where masculine members of family
misunderstandings’ may share their
er with the party of which each
Is the nominee, arc as follows:
United States senator—Josh Lee.
woes and drown their sorrows with !D; Hprbert K. Hyde. R; Edgar i<
other men In the same boat. Clemons. S: P C Nelson. P; Frank '
"About 20 husbands met vester- and R' **•. Punk J-
day to organize Kennel No 2 of P°”8,e“"lall;a‘-l*ree—Will Rog-
Dbghouse. Inc., where married men j2L5lhJ^L" C M?ur.ns’ ,R: ?ur" ®
can retreat temporarily from do- Lw S' d L*wU 8’ Red*
•nestle friction. They elected P M - ’ ^
McCluskey temporary Dane,’ and joh^n'^n'"’t s!*th dlstrict'->,ed 1
decided to meet next Wednesday and E RD's^Hf!^. C!en*m3n. R:
to fonn a permanent organization ' 8rt"fort- I.
Where To Vote
Voting places designated hr
El Reno’s 11 precincts for the
general election Nov. 3 were
announced today by W. D Pat-
terson. secretary of the Canadi-
an county election board.
Ballots, an unusually large
volume of which Is anticipated,
may bo cast at the following
places:
1A—Canadian County Dairy
Products building at 200 North
Rock Island avenue.
IB—Central Methodist church.
101 South Barker avenue.
1C—Webster school Fair ad-
dition
2A—Canadian county court-
house.
2B—Coca-Cola Bottling com-
pany, 312 West London street.
3A—Police station, city hall
building.
3B—Lincoln school. 400 block
South Hadden avenue.
3C—J. M. Hutchens garage.
825 South Miles avenue
4A—B. E. Carder garage on.
Watts street between Williams
and Roberts avenues, across
street from Catto hospital.
IB — First Baptist church,
corner London street and Bick-
ford avenue.
AC—Felli: K. West's garage,
1108 South Barker avenue.
VOLUME 45, NO. 205
El Reno Indians Will Combat Stars
From Classen In Mid-State Conflict
Ozmun, Phillips, Penwell
Returning To Lineup; i
Collins Is Keyed
Two New WPA Projects
Will Be Completed In
Three Months
Work upon two major road pro-
jects in Canadian county to be
constructed by the Works Progress
administration was getting under-
Conceded to have only a slender,
outside chance to dim Classen
Comets’ constellation in a Mid-
State conference football game at
E! Reno Friday night. Coach Frank
Crider's Indians will take the field
with dauntless spirit, matchless
courage and a fighting frame of
mind.
Boasting one of the greatest teams
to appear on state highschool grid-
Sy U*‘r ** C“"”‘ «*»•“> KK
" »“vy favorite TO, —.....
WPA supervisor.
The prefect at Calumet calls for
a heavy favorite. The kickoff is
county scheduled at 8 p. m. at Legion park.
Having whipped some of the bet-
and
and grave, on three ^'U'c^n.eU'0^of wi^
Okarche Calumet toward reads a:, follows:
In addition to Improving the road Tfoldenville 18-0, Outline 45-0.
bed. construction of two bridge.'. Wichita Folk 60-0. Tulsa 26-0, and
on the three-mile stretch Is In- "
eluded in the program. One of
the bridges, to be erected north
ol the rivei, will contain three 19-
Jurtirlil Places Contested
"The corporation is for social, fra- Judge of the criminal court
CONVENE NOV. 9
tcrnal and charitable purposes All
members must be married men over
21. who ’seek harmony, consolation,
good fellowship and shelter among
their fellows.’
"The club was organized a few
months ago in Baltimore and was an
Immediate success. More than 800
members have temporary quarters In
appeals, southern district—Bert B
foot spans. Both bridges will be
built of wood and steel.
28 To Be Employed
Twenty-eight men are to receive
employment each month on the
Calumet job which is set up for
a three-month period with W W.
serving as construction foreman.
Six miles of road will be Im-
proved at Union City in the pro-
ject which Is being started there
today. Mr. Tompkins announces.
Plans specify grading, drainage
Central 41-0.
Single Setback Inflicted
Their only loss, that of last Fri-
day. was a 13-7 defeat, inflicted by
Norman Tigers.
Until going to Norman the Clas-
sen goal line had not been crossed.
STARTING LINEUP FOR FRIDAY’S GAME
EL RENO INDIANS
CLASSEN COMETS
No.
Wt.
Name
Pos.
Name
Wt.
No.
84
160
Ralph Shultz _______
LE
Dick 8eiber tc)
154
35
83
178
Bob Craig
LT
FYank Stepp
206
36
36
100
Delmar Haun tc)
LG
Marion Hopper
191
20
20
185
Cecil Wright
C
Charles Gibson
181
21
35
223
Harold Estep
RG
Pat Geyer
225
39
38
187
Homer Penwell
RT
Joe Pounders
174
40
6(1
150
Ralph Clovis
RE
Fred Meyer
161
33
40
140
Nelson Onan
QB
Buddy Manlove
135
29
90
145
Dick Ozmun
HB
Burk Kline
168
22
30
146
Jack Phillips
HB
Maury West
168
34
80
160
Billy Collins
FB
Bobby Peoples
177
28
ROOSEVELT SAVS
AMERICANS LIKE
TIMER BASKETS
President Expresses Con-
fidence In Success Of
New Deal
Even with the single defeat splotch- Guthrie T2-0 The Indians were
ing their slate, the Comets have downed by Southwestern college
piled up 197 points in their six Freshmen 12-6 and Shawnee 21-0.
starts, compared to a total score of Their Mid-State percentage is an
13 for their combined opposition, even .500. the Shawnee and Guthrie
Their scoring average has been al
most 33 points per game.
Classen holds .667 percentage In
the Mid-State, their contests with
Guthrie, Central and Norman hav-
ing been played In conference com-
petition.
Indians Leas Impressive
El Reno holds victories over Pur-
cell 12-7, Kingfisher 19-7. and
E.H.S. KIWANfAN
D: “a w*“" 45 Juror, Summoned For Si CTs 'X “1, ILS
Service
Justice of the supreme court.
Hist district—Wayne W. Bayless.
D; and Roy Frye. R.
Jtistlce of the supreme court,
sixth district—Thurman S. Hurst.
D; ahd Eben L. Taylor. R
a Baltimore hotel where they gather i Justice of the supreme court,
to listen to the radio, play cards i PLEASE TURN To PACE 8)
and tell each other their troubles._____
"The idea originated with a Balti-
more business man. who Is now
’Great Dane’ of the corporation. Its
symbol is a man wearing a collar
and chain, sticking his head out c'
a dog house
’The membership card says th
bearer has led a dog's life, has beet,
howled at by his best friends, has
•he privilege to take shelter at the
Doghouse. Inc . where he can relax
and forget his worries at all times.’
’’Club members assure prospective
niltiales the corporation iias no in-
tention of encouraging marital
troubles. They simply believe in pre- i
liillty continuing thr£K Childers Reports Karm-
a^distmKe of two miles north of! er8 To
40 At I’nlan City —_
ritirimr a inrv inmi c.n.ai.- I FV,rtJ’ men will receive work each
sj hrsx ■rai
al El n»..„ vr~.wi„,. v,~. slx trucks will be used. Tli" pro-
Forty-five veniremen to serve
Ralph Clovis, senior student and
at El Rero Monday inomina Mm ”* uul“ w,u m ust’a iw pro- ~ Promlnc»t athlete, has been s«5-
9 have been summoned for ,,r' I -**®1 is desl«nfd •“ be completed In lectea as the El Reno hlghschoo!
j™-— s- a
Chosen for serv Ice as Jurors dur- , will be built in the six-mile succeeding Thomas Ashlnhurst. sen-
ding the coming term of district stretch. lor president, who served In this
■ ourt are: Both road projects were sponsored capacity the first period.
Louie Andersen, Calumet: E. P. by Canadian county. With the coun- Clovis, son of M- and Mrs W
ty to pay 25 percent of construe- a. Clovis. 701 North Choctaw ave-
tion costs. Mr. Tompkins said The nuc. attended his first meeting
Botts El Reno: A. G. Butts Bsn-
|uer; George H. Bicn. El Reno;
Government Troops
Fresh War Material
i Harr. Bunch, Yukon; W. J. Bretz Union City job lies In districts , Wednesday when the regular lunch-
El Reno, J, C. Burkey. Mustang: t served by H. H. Taylor anti R. O.jeon program was held at the Sou-
was introduced
P C. Boevers El Reno; Henry c.! Courtney county commissioners. | them hotel He
Get Coates. El Reno; A. D. Cox. El while the Calumet work will occur ) by Ashinhurst.
'Reno; V. M. Compton. Yukon; I In an area served by Commission- *
era Courtney and John Stanley.
RV ASSOCIATED PRESS
puredness if and when the argument exultant
gets Into higher vocal reuistei*. 1 proclamations hinted today It had
get* mu> tugtier vocal regtate.s obtained airplanes tanks and other
it sounds like an Idea that prob- war material to put it on an even
ably will ;;j)tead like wildfire, and
will doubtless call intp being, an
auxiliary, to be known, perhaps as
"Dog Catchers. Cooperating."
RED CROSS WILE
OPEN ROLL CALI
Borders Names Chairmen
In ( anadiHii County
footing with the insurgent armies
at the gate* of Madrid
Premier Francisco Largo Cabal-
lero atuiounced the government had
‘everything necessary for victory."
•md addressing militiamen at the
start of a new counter offensive,
cried:
"We now have tanks, and avia-
tkm."
I This followed by one day detailed
Italian charges that Russia has sent
Martin Courtney. Calumet
M V. Dunn. Yukon; Harvey C. I
Dorter. El Reno; Claude Dickerson, I
Yukon; Roy Dorland. Okarchc;
J W Dearing. Geary; R A Deck
El Reno; M. H. Dunbar Yukon; |
Willard Every Piedmont; Henrv
Eudy. Geary; John C. Fike. El
Reno; R L. Flekess, Okarche.
Others Summoned
J H Gregory Calumet; Charles
W. Graham. Yukon: J. W Greer.)
El Reno; Esher Hoffman. El Reno;
Floyd Hofmann. El Reno route 1;
W. J. Hart. Yukon; M H. Hotzcn,
Calumet: C. W .Johnson Yukon;
W. M. J.ieob" TJkarche; George
leVan. El Reno.
V E.
SUSPECT CAUGHT
Arrest Made As Throng
Prominent In all school activities.
Clovis already has acquired a suf-
ficient score to claim the "E" club
trophy this year, having lettered
in football and basketball for two
seflsods. In addition to his work
• with track teams. He is y member
iOt the highschool gridiron squad
' again this fall and Is expected to
I hold down a regular position on
the basketball team later.
Has Other Interests
Clovis Is secretary and treasurer
Did You Hear
DAULINE EVANS, daughter of
A Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Evans.
529 South Hadden avenue, has
been pledged to Yathlan social
club at Oklahoma Bajitist uni-
versity in Shawnee. She was
graduated from El Reno high-
school hi 1935, after having
been active in Squaw pep club.
National Forensic league, the
debate team, Philalathean lit-
erary society and National Hon-
or society.
-o-
Smith Douglas. Minco. is
playing a regular halfback po-
sition with the freshman foot-
ball team at Oklahoma A. and
M. college In Stillwater. Cecil
Rivers and Carl Rivers, both
of Kingfisher, are other reg-
ulars with the Aggie yearlings.
Cecil is a halfback and Carl
plays end along with Amos
Goodfox of Pawnee. The Still-
water frosh club Is coached by
Ralph Higgins, who once was
an El Reno highschool athlete.
HARRISBURG Pa, Oct. 29.—(JP»
—President Roosevelt declared to-
day he knew the American jteop’e
would no.t return to power those
Republican leaders who. he said,
"emptied the national market bas-
ket." ♦
"I know that the American peo-
ple will go forward with those who
are succeeding In filling It once
more." he added, contending the
new deal had filled the house-
wives’ pocketbooks faster than food
prices had risen.
The president, bidding a second
lime for Pennsylvania’s 36 electoral
votes, traveled to Harrisburg from
Wilkes-Barre In the Anthracite
region There he reiterated that
a "handful" of .employers were
spreading pay envelope "propa-
ganda" against the social security
act
He linked with this a suggestion
I that it ’’might be well for them
to move to some other nation in
11 which they have greater faith."
Before his Harrisburg audience,
' surrounding the capital steps. Mr
| Roosevelt, asserted the Republican
leadership today was still the same
ns It was before 1932, preaching
"the same heresy—class against
ed In Club Event clMS and reglon “®alnst Ndnt*
engagements having been played In
the conference program.
The Comets hold a definite ad-
vantage on weight. Their line ave-
rages 184', pounds, while their back-
field does 162.
El Reno’s line averages 167, with
the backfield dropping down to 147.
Classen's offence is led by Bobby
'PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 31
Additional Winners List-
D , .. j L ANIKIN' VISITS
Schoolhouse poultry shows were kooseVELT’S WIDOW
conducted Wednesday at the East
Walnut and Highland districts
where entries were Judged by Miss
Harvey Thompson. Canadian coun-
ty home demonstration agent, and
Kenifth C. Corbett, assistant coun-
ty agent
Winners were designated as fol-
lows:
East Walnut
35 CHILDREN IN
EE RENO CLINIC
NEW YORK Oct. 29—(/PI—.
Oovernor Alf M Landon. who fol-
lowed the "Bull Moose" banner
of Theodore Roosevelt ux 1912.
paused today to visit the widow
of the former president before de-
livering the climactic speech of
hie eastern campaign at Madison
Square Garden.
The Republican nominee turned
Brown Leghorns—DeLots Fowler t0*'ard Mrs Roosevelt's Oyster Bag
first cockerel, first and second pul- home after 8 conference with Al-
lets. |lred E. Smith. 1928 Democratic
White Leghorns—8ibvl Barrett Presidential candidate, and Re-
flrst cockerel, first and second pul I t,ubllcan lPadprs touowu.g a tu-
leta. multuout welcome from cheering
Buff Leghorns—Mildred Wright lhrongs that lined Pie streets front
first cockerel, fhst and second pul- i Pennsylvania static*! to his hotel
lets. ---
Barred Plymouth Rocks—Oerald |
Hatcher, first cockerel, third and |
fourth pullets; Leon Payton, sec-
ond cockerel, first and second pul-
lets
Sliver Luced Wyandottes—Irvin
Morgan, first cockerel, first and sec-
ond pullets
Rase comb Brown Leghorns—
Daniel Tinsley, first cockerel
STATE POLITICAL
WATERS SEETHE
* Of the ”E’ club, president of his pi„| . . . t>«nlel Tinsley, first cockerel -
Await^ Roosevelt j 2T ‘ H.n'dg.pZ'
member of the Hi-Y
HARRISBURO. Pa.. Oct. 29.—(AA 1 Principal speaker at
1 —The state highway patrol
an- |day's session of the Klwanis club
.......a .Kiir.ix-.-a-3:««»- »«S?Ki,,u£ ..........
caslotts within the month. [I8‘ ; Fl ed Marquardt. El pistol" in downtown Harrisburg federal soil conservation program
Italian Submarines Reads Reno; John H. Porter. El Reno; Just as President Roosevelt left'as It pertained to this countv
ft coincided too. with an an- H H RnbLson Vukon; Joltn Ra- for his special train. Mr rh,iri„ Pvni»insH th» for™
=rr^ “s =, ss,: ■, «?sz^ss„ rsrus
Information" to the effect a Bee. D .W.lkowskl, CalumetL W S ! men who saw him ’’hiding" In the ^ToLr sill eStlnTcro^
were
All chairmen, with the exception
of one at Piedmont, who will direct
to soll-bulldln^ crops which replace
minerals depleted by other crops.
Average Pajment* Shown
Average |tayment for the shift tn
o( Italian submarines was await- w“(,dpl1- Yukon; and H C Yow- doorway ol a store
lug sailing orders at Gaeta. Italy. ® The prisoner was removed tn
........ w,„, W111 to blockade on attack autonomous Nine criminal cases and 41 civil ilh* c‘t>' police station for ques-
• he Hitouni Red CHtalo,llH where President Manuel sulU have been assigned for trial i Honing,
roil .-all In Canadian comitv thl» AMaa alffady has laid the ground ‘luring the roming lenm. Tlie A few minutes after the mmn 1 ^7 l,ne ’,WI1
tall had Itrcii appoint'd tortav in *ork for K^venunent headquarter- criminal actions will b" heard from Picked up. President Roosevelt ' ' ^ !*. af0"nc1
T I!!!!, 1Z, If M"drld should fan. Nov 9 through Nov. 13. while clvli | •«*«« smiling and waving to tlwe | “ j®J>er “_con:
T7tr tovernment counter offen- actions will be heard from Nov. 16 crowds on his return to the Pcnn-
»#rv . «■ w - slve. starting at dawn south of the through Dec. 7 according to the 18>'lvan,» railroad station,
r jonn Funk. 700 South capital, was reported making head- present schedule. The man. who was found dlrect-
Hoff avenue, has been designated way but Insurgents, hauling up long | -
J G. Borders
chairman.
whita^ TTclLri Z pni:
Hoff avenue, has been elected to
handl- the activities In the rural
districts.
Other chairmen Include; Charles
Wright. Okarche; J. A. Wheatley.
Yukon; 8 A Penn. Calumet;
Frank Oat*. Union City; H A.
Silver. Mustang; O. A. Farrell
Cnnrho.
The campaign will open Nov. j|
and continue through Thanksgiving
dav during which time special em-
the capi-
tal to bombard retreating govern-
ment troops In the event of an
evacuation, said It should be not
more than 10 day before they
march Into Madrid
Herman Dittmer
Si ill In Hospital
ly on the route of the presidential
parade, was charged tentatively
with carrying concealed weapons.
In a gas
lied Ruck Show
Planned Nov. Ill STSZ SSM,
receiving
VISITING BROTHER
Mr and Mrs. Alvin Saunders of
Cincinnati. Ohio, arrived Wedner •
8« ad' Improvement In the . on- u’U.Y?1 l!?!
dlllon ol Herman Dittmer. El Reno ’ * "
mayor, who was bunted critically
clinic conducted Wednesday at
the First Baptist church under aus-
pices of the local Klwanis club In
cooperation with the Oklahoma
8oclety for Crippled Children.
Seven of those examined were
underprivileged children found
needing Immediate attention, which
will be given them through the
underprivileged childrens program
s|*onsored by the Klwanis club W
C. Elliott Is chairman of the
committee.
Nurses Aid Physicians
Each of the children registered lets,
at the clinic, which was held at I
the First Baptist church, was ex
ond pullet:.
Light Brahmas—John Arnold, first
cockerel, first and second pullets.
Brown eg,John Arnold, first;
diagnostic Leon Payton, second
Highland
Brown Leghorns—Charles Shaw,
first and second pullets.
White Wyandottes — Fred Mc-
Wcthy. first cockerel, first and third
pullets; Robert Russell, second cock-
erel. second pullet
Bufl Leghorns—Scamore Porter,
first cockerel first and second pul-
lets.
Rhode Island Reds — Seumore Por-
ter, first cockerel, first pullet
Brown eggs—Billy Starbuck. first.
White Leghorns—Avery Dodson
first cockerel, first and second pul
‘Buying Votes’
explosion here Oct 16.
attaches at
tatter's brother. Fred 8. Ball, and
Mrs. Ball. 220 North Rock Island on>y we year. Farmers who sign-
avenue. • ed for 1936 may sign later for the
__ 1937 program.
verted Mr Childers estimated
that In 1926 the average Oklahoma
ftrm converted to soil building
crops 19 more acres than were
shifted In the previous year.
4=,s=r,iS £«■H”w
«ilnl h! flHd nurae‘s frn,n Oklahom I
patina he said. Although the Coin mission of Crippled Children
...” " !,,rludla« Miss Anna Ptcklum. who Political rally to be conducted
basis agreements were signed foi formerly was stationed In El Reno by Canadian county DtmOOTaUc
Women’s Club Assists candidates In El Reno Friday night
BV ASSOCIATED PRESS
W G. Johnston. Republican
state chairman, asserted today
Democrats were attempting to "buy
the votes" of drouth-stricken Ok-
lahoma farmers with relief grants
as Democratic leaders sounded tho
rallying cry for Hugh Johnson, for-
mer NRA administrator, scheduled
to speak m Oklahoma City to-
morrow night.
Othei political developments
brought a statement from Harry
B Coidell. president of the state
board of agriculture, urging pass-
age of an amendment creating n
i board of regents for the state’s
I agricultural colleges.
( Opponents and proponents of the
Henshaw prohibition repeal-liquor
| control amendment massed their
forces for a last-minute drive as
( Inwimr WLmcimiiu■ leaders of both major
V lllnlll}' OcoMUIIn parties hurried across the state.
program
Phaala will be placed o„' the drtvo L,^"" !Z prMW,t|n* their "good-
•» rural .^ununltL sliwe thc “a ^
gram has been enlarged this tad b U^ Ei „ ^
vear to I Delude first aid In home Z^rnt™!™ o . JUn‘°r
niirslng This must be financed nouii-ed lodav bv William
bv rural eontribuHon* since the ' prcaid^Y.t W1Mlam L
Members of the Home and Child wdl ^ held at Ulc Bcthal African
sanitarium where h<* j “r “Xt^at"^ Wes7witU c Tdl Chlk,°rst s*ld ln kVwhiUs01 chibTrco^inUng' u!c announced ^SSr"1Mt^Tya Mil"
I participation. Person* who were unsble to The meeting last night was held
at West Walnut and tonight
new nursing aetlvltles will be .car-
ried on In thoat communities. It
t»es explained
Open House Is
Planned Sunday ^""dSTveii
Mrs. Marry Thompson Is general
chairman of urrangements for the
dinner to be served at the Red
Rork church basement preceding
the entertainment. While tickets
will be sold for the dinner, admlx-
progrmn will be free
from the sale ol
tickets to the dinner will be re-
tained by the Red Rock church
organization.
A committee of women from the
Red Rock communltv wilt visit El
Is receiving treatment
Mr. Dittmer, who resides at U2I
South Donald avenue. suffered
hums on his face, arms, hands
and legs when gas exploded In
the control room underneath the
city's elevated water tank at the
, end of South Rock Island avenue.
Mr. 1)1 timer’s condition was sale
to be still serious, however. He
Is expected to remain In Uie hos-
pital for some time.
ker avenue
were unable to
bring their children to yesterday's
STORY OF TOMPKINS’ LIFE IS
GIVEN IN WESTERN MAGAZINE sr-SMBTS!
the
Pnulsen Named
f-v |. . I . I 'm, rt urm. wiki now IS oock in
I In Motel l<0:ird l,nv,l»ht nt "'e rodeos a* a
"Wandering down Memory Trail
we encounter Charlie Tompkins,
an old timer, a colorful figure of
the past wild west and contest
game, who lias had a brilliant ca-
reer, retired, and now Is back In
to 1894 spent a lot of the four
years driving trail herds from
Channlng. Tex to the northwest
for the great X I T Cattle com-
pany. Some ol these herds were
driven to Montana
clinic were Instructed today tc candidates appear at Okarche m u
contact Mr. Elliott so that arrange- ,olnt rally with Kingfisher county
ments fot an examination and rued- candidates, who will present James
~ —*1— A Rinehart, state senator. aa
their gueat speaker M B Cope
/' a. rn rv I wa* t,,e speaker at Weat Walnut
(ourt To Rule
On Stork ( ash
HchvI nl" "n"™ VIM. B.I I Ijer of ihe nallonal executive oom-
.xsriemy Mrs Paul Soon presl- 1 ,.*! ,r ,.ldnv n,,d «1»*"rday. Nov. 61 mltle? of the Hotel Industry dl-
■ Top- Ar’pp^
II was nnnoimcwd today.
Annual open house held by Hie
Ha.iTd Heart Alumni nsMocialion
will Ije observed from 3 until 5
P Sunday at 8arre<l
presl- 1 _'n(1
'•"nl. announced lodav.
vl.msnlvelrs ' whin n T' '”rn' "n ^'*1 -f"-rilonrwi melodrami
WMT i L"f" attending.entitled Fulled By Heck'" will be
‘ere limited to school alumni, staged under direction of mi*.
Kitesta Invited Ihlx fall Include the Ruth Torpev
rttllre ,«rlsh. Mrs Scolt said. | 1___
Mrs Josephine Marshall l*
rhalnnaii of arrangemenU and will
lie assisted Sunday by Mis. Scott,
Miss Kathryn Plrile. Miss Ruth
Hamilton, Miss Bertha Marahlk.
Miss Bernadenr Hlx and Miss
Catherine Emrlck.
liroducer and director. write*
Jed Johnson Anadarko sixth
district congressman, will deliver
an address at the courthouse Sat-
urday afternoon
__ i j^e candidates will conclude
____ J§..v_,,_ TORONTO. Oct. 29—(4*. — Tlie ihelr campaign activities with «
During these vear* of growing fllU*r *lU; wh,ch ha,i ,al" "round | rally Monday night at Yukon W |
.. .. * like u ,Iii.l f,u to ■ ii.,,_____ ,____-
| Up Oil
H C. Paulsen, El Reno, has re
wived un aji|M>lntmenl as a m-m-
WKATHER
Fnrerasl
Fait tonight and Friday
El Rem. Weather
For 24-hour nerlod ending nt
lahoma City* wiu spm,d' UiV'Imkl !»• "It VT^m h'"h '"W
Co,win' XmeH^H141^ M*'’h , R",,r n( wralh‘',r’
Mr ' «Lia £:,rr*a‘ a"d Rainfall, none
Mr. Harrla, 200 South Ellison ave- »un r|*es tomorrow at 8 44. •
Sun sets today at 5:25.
Mr Paulsen proprietor of tin
Southern hotel, was notified .»■’
Ills appointment by James C
OPaii’. New York national execu-
tive vlee chairman
Dibit* Trsininir riaas
To (’oruiurt Session
I Weekly m etImt of the Bible
Trnlnlng class of the First Chris-
Man church will be held In the
church parlor* at 7:S0 p. m. to-
night, member* were reminded to-
day
The public lias been Invited to
participate In tlie class’* program
of Bible studv.
, -------- governor will deliver the principal ATT ^ . Wvrn
beef herds, young Tompkins! T1,'* p*ecu‘or8 ‘nnounced they address | Oklahoma radto aUtton* from 8 30
iu fame on Uw. ™ ’ K "'‘incmc court No.
Fog Horn Clancj In the latest I practically?In coiwlan" cotiuwin" ol **£?'* to "P11 • Parks today,
edition of Hoofs and Horns mag. j the L--* ‘ *
cine published at Tucson, Arl». I was winning fame on the range a*
"Charlie was born st Hound ia steer roper winning many con-
Roek. Tex.. Apr. 7, 1872. and his tests and matched roping* with
home town Is the same one made j tlie range hand* In 1895 he en-
lamons b- Hie killing of 8»m Baas." tered a three-steer roping contest
the article eonUmi**. Charlie I at a spot known as Tatt ■rsoll* In
like a dud for 10 years, suddenly J Holloway Oklahoma City, former
pleading for support of the voters
Johnston made his charge fol-
lowing reports that farmers In
Muskogee. Pa.wnee and others of
the state's 77 counties In this re-
settlement district had been re-
ceiving checks ranging from |5 to
$20 without prior notice
West Offer* Explanation
W E West. Oklahoma resettle-
ment administrator, said the giants
were made after applications of the
farmers were received by county-
welfare boards West said under
an agreement with drouth relief
agencies, the agency with funds
available offered Ihe applicants aid.
Democratic headquarters an-
nounced today Hugh Johnson was
expected to arrive In Oklahoma
Clly about 1:30 p. ni. tomorrow
Officials said arrangements were
complete lor the former NRA ad
mlnlstrator to speak from tlie
Shrine auditorium. Hls speech
whs to be broadcast over seven
6 to determine who Is entitled to /* • > .
the MllUr money Immediately. vTID!)l(‘(l IlllllHT
rnilllMl fnr Hlsl a nl l«li>f..ll< it.. *
Rescued Today
counsel for distant kinfolk of the
late lawyer filed a formal demand
l‘> declare Invalid the clause leav-
wa* Just old enough to be playing | Chicago Five fast roper* each put .f*00 ??0 10 tb*fcJ“ronto "loUlfr
al outlaw and ranger with toy un a side nurse of s:.oo which beating the most babies Ui the 10
ranger wiut toyiun a Md-- nurse m $,(hi «hieh rtf w ,
pistols when the noted outlaw I Ixhed by Charlie roping and tlelng ye,lW 0 ldlllK nexl Saturday.
At the age of 12, Charlie left minute and 4*7 srnlnV'^Hc tucked NORMAL Si’ORES
III,' < ’ ,0(1 (Imvn In hi-, leans and
left the other contestants with
naught In console them bill the Normal scores
to 9 30 p. m
Herbert K Hyde. Republican
senatorial nominee, said In a speech
prepared for delivery at Medford
today "The present WPA plan Is
a blood transfusion It Is not a
normal diet."
BALT LAKE CITY Oct. 29
—Lloyd Rawson was rescued early (MWL Miaricisxix
today from u precarious perch on “D'l UIV1S10I1 lO
a cliff high ln the rugged Wasatch I .
ARK KKCISTKRKI) “ Meet “ 1 *“•
An intirpid bnnet of men dnird
tuiiriuir uirm Dill MIC NoimihI mwpx In Ui.ff ^ *». * i ------ .
ss a a r s a sis
home and hied himself over Into
McCullough county and went to
•vork with a row outfit on the open
range. He might be termed the
i‘m^on" cV^.taZgwrh«s0\an,ftc;^'b; onr«f’'\7>eTauTnro,.\nlr.,^rw'" ^ ,h* valley floor
..at hi. cattle and never was ol that time * h“ ^ 21-year-old deer hunter
caught III the way Ol Stampeding Inf i nduce* Cirrus Art
,lfrdv | "In the year following the Chi
Fnl'nws Herds
'Charlie Tompkins started going
by Mis* Olrn
suiwrlntendent.
north from Texas to Dodge City,
Kan , with the trail herd* before
he was 14 years old and from 1890
Evelyn McCarty f lay suffering from two broken
eago contest, -nxnpkins >.ned thcsix^s^S tarm"" *" ^ I"^ ^U'b~*
old John Robinson cirrus, making lows;
Jioim catcltes and doing trick rid- Tltltd grade. 33- fourth
are as fol- of a cliff near noon yesterday and
i was found several hours Is tar bv
43; fifth, hls brother. Joseph, who ws* at-
53; eighth. 1 traded by a signal fire and the
Injured youth’* whistling.
Annual reunion of the with dl
vision or the T>xa* and Oklahoma
division which served In the World
war. wlU be held ln rurt WoiU,
Nov. 8. 7 and 8 according to notice
received by member* in K1 Renn
The division which was nick-
named the ‘‘Alamo division gave
s good account at itself In action
being one of the divisions selected
for service with the Army of Oc-
cupation In Germany because of
It* excellent combat record.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 205, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1936, newspaper, October 29, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919207/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.