The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 233, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1931 Page: 1 of 8
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You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
% '"
12
zv.
A newspaper devoid
OLUME 40, NO. 233.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
El Reno Daily Tribune
Canadian County folk, reaching 3,700 families, and carrying the largest volume of local news of any daily paper published In a city of like size in Oklahoma.
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1931.
SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS
:attergood Outlines
Progress and Aims of
U. S. Bureau at Meet
Did You Hear
THAI
pEORiOE ALLEN, of near
Banner, was somewhat
surprised to receive the notice
from an Oklahoma City clean-
ing establishment that they
had his suit. He had not dis-
covered until then that his
clothes had been stolen.
El Heno lads made two ol
the three touchdowns for
Southwestern State Teachers’
college in Weatherford Thurs-
day evening when they defeat-
ed the Northeasterners 21 to
6. »
Ridiculously costumed fig-
ures, which will in all prob-
abilities appear on the streets
tonight and tomorrow night
are not spirits come back ut
earth, but only local joy seek-
ers observing Hallowe'en.
Local hunters are returning
with evidence of their luck.
Dr. P. B. Myers and James M.
Blair returned Thursday after-
noon from Magdalena, X. M.,
the proud possessors of two
ten point deer, the second par-
ty in the same day. They also
brought back a wild cat.
MOTHER WINS RACE TO DYING SON
FACES REAL TEST
IHBATTLETODAY
Win Over Chicks Would
Place Indians Near
Conference Lead
Portraying the background and
telopment of the North Amer-
n Indian and outlining the
ns and projects of the federal
vernment .1. Henry Scattergood,
iistant U. S. commissioner on
lian Affairs, addressed nearly
members of the El Reno cham-
r of commerce, their wives and
large delegation from Concho.
The banquet In honor of the
vernment official was held
ursday night at the Southern
>tel with J. A. Rinehart, preal-
nt of the El Reno chamber of
tree, serving as toastmaster
r the occasion.
Following tho address of Mr.
uttergood, Congressman Je-li
hnson made a brief talk ix-|
essing in behalf of the Ind'uns
d the public in general of this
strict the appreciation of the
>rk of the government among i
s Indians.
Couianelii- Speaks
Another feature talk was pre-j
nted by Albert Atocknie, l.a.v-
u, full-blood Comanche Indian, j
ho pleaded in behalf of the Ili-
ans in this section of the eouu-
y that tlie federal government
it act too hurriedly in effecting
e gradual < hHiise* of ihe Indian ; About 5(1 Legionnaires of the
locational system from the gov-. Kj |{eno American Legion Post
nment school to the public! xo. 31 attended the out post
bools. | meeting at Calumet Thursday
Tho federal government offl- ■ uijslit, when representatives from
al opened bis address by eiitlln-j Yukon and Kingfisher were also
ig the various divisions in the present.
BULLETIN
The El lieno Indians were
leading (lie Cliickaslm ag-
gregation al the half 7 to <1.
GIVES INSTRUCTION
Packages With Christ-
mas Seals on Address
Side to Be Rejected
AT OUTPOST MEET
Membership Drive Stress-
ed at Calumet Parley
Although her soil, Richard Brins
ley Sheridan, Jr., fatally injured
Army football star, lost his fight)
with death In a hospital at New
Haven, Conn., his mother. Mrs. | .shows Mrs. Sheridan's car arriv-
Rlchard B. Sheridan, arrived at ins at the hospital In New Haven,
the hospital in time to look upon ; alter the trip from New York.
ulian Affairs bureau which di-
iris the Indian development of
mho 320,000 Indians in 26 states
nd comprises 200 jurisdictions.
Following are the various divi-
ons which In turn have nutner-
us branch departments ax point-
d out by Mr. Scattergood: agrl-
ulture and industry, health, edu-
ation, property interest, forestry,
•rigation and reclamation bureau.
Duty To Indian
The speaker declared that more
halt 6.000 employes were being
sed by IJte Indian Affairs bu-
eau ii> iheir work.
Explaining the reasons why it
s the duty of the government
it aid the North American Indian,
(Continued on page 8)
Bill Zalabak, sixilt district com-
mander, of Kingfisher, spoke
briefly on the membership cam-
paign and other important mat-
ters concerning the Legion pro-
gram. S. Boyd 'Wilson, chair-
man of the membership commit-
tee, talked on the membership
progress, urging present Legion
men to get out and solicit every
ex-service jttau .lor his tdues uit»
the Legion before Nov. 11.
Bill McCarty, of Kingfisher, in
his address, stressed the impor-
tance of belonging to the Amer-
ican legion by outlining the dif-
ferent legislation the organisa-
tion sponsored last year in the
state for the ex-service men.
Another interesting part of the
program was the address by Ar-
thur Ellsworth, member of the
public speaking department of
the El Reno htghschool, who dis-
cussed the National Education
Week, Nov. 9 to 15, which is one
of the major projects sponsored
by the American Legion.
----- | Dr. and Mr.-. Hurry A. Mlftr,
, , I 1203 South Barker avenue, ai-
rily (’ommission to ( on- tended the football game Friday
- i afternoon In Chic kasha between
SHler Move Monday (’hicks and the El Reno In-
! illatts.
A petition signed by a large ,
iui m her of citizens asking the
rescinding of the recently passed |
city ordinance providing a two-,
hour parking limit on Saturday
Mfieriiuons and evening In tile J
business district was submitted
Friday to Mayor J. (). Chamness. |
The matter will be given due i
cunsideralion Monday night al the1
regular moot lily meeting of th'-i
city conimiaslon, the mayor said.
Miss Mabel Corwin, Miss Emma
Thompson and James (lallagher
all end ed the t’hlckaslia-KI Runo
football game In Chlckaxha Frl-|
day afternoon.
El Reno l*os. Chickusha
Glass _______LE------Benson
B. Elsworth _LT----- Harmon
Kobb________LG____Hudspeth
Ferguson_____C ------ Evans
Archer ______RG____Thompson
F. Ellsworth- RT----- Downer
! Whitlock ____RE------- Jones
M. Clark____QB______ Collins
Crowley _____LH____DeKinder
B. Clark ____RH------ Kenzel
Moyer ______FB-------Smith
El Reno's Indian grid machine
was to receive one of its toughest
tests of the present football sea-
son when they tear into the pow-
erful Chickasha eleven at 3
o’clock Friday afternoon on their
opponents gridiron.
Coach Jenks Simmons with a
squad of more than 30 Indian
warriors left here shortly before
noon to invade the Chicks’ catnj)
to play their fourth Mid-state con-
ference adversaries. Ideal foot-
ball weather prevailed and one
of the fastest, hardest-fought. , , , ,,,. - i-i i » , ,
contests of the present season I Wreckers Dispatched to Kites for F red Arnold
was anticipated.
Indiuns in Slmpr
With his entire first and sec-j
end string material in good shape |
with tlie exception of Hollis) Wlxter, uki;.. dm. t/tq Frederick Eugene Arnold, 15-
Estep, flashy first string half-
back. primed for the bailie, El
Reno's chances for their second
Warning that Christmas seals I
or labels must appear only on the
back of the package this year was
given Monday to local people by
L. K. Butts. El Reno postmaster.
The information was released in
a bulletin to local officials by
Chase C. Gove, acting second as-
sistant postmaster general. This
applies to foreign mail as well as
domestic, or that to points within
the United States.
Packages with Christmas stamps,
him while he was still alive. She j 0r other adhesive stamps or la-
made u hurried train and auto pels In aid of charitable objects
trip from lire home in Augusta, I afrixed on the address side will
Ga.. to the boy’s bedside. Photo not he dispatched to the address,
We Saw Today
A BEAUTIFUL bouquet of
*»crimson red dahlias in a
downtown store. They were
grown by Mrs. J. G. Roberts,
of South Ellison avenue. Mrs.
Roberts informed us that this
specie was the "Pride of Cali-
fornia.”
Out Our West Window:
Judge H. L. Fogg going north
on South Rock Island avenue—
walking briskly—hands in his
pockets.
James Moorman finding fault
with the weather. He wishes
it would stay summer all the
time.
As the husband is. the wife is.
Tliow art mated with a clown
And the grossness of ills nature
Will have weight to drag thee
down.—Tennyson.
U. S. TO ADVERTISE
Action Will Be Taken in
Three Months to Be-
gin New Project
but returned to the sender, if
known, or sent to the Division of
Dead Letters, it was explained.
Dates upon which mail must he
in foreign countries for delivery
by Christmas have been announc-
ed, and it was urged that tho
above rule be complied with in
sending holiday mail. This meas-
ure is being taken because the
^Christmas seals are sometimes
mistaken for postage, it was said.
Negroes Given Year Term
for Chicken Thefts
Scene from El Reno
Here Sunday
conference victory were seen as
bright. Estop, who is nursing
a charley horse suffered in the
Enid tilt, will likely see action in
the clash, although lie will not
appear in the starting lineup.
Wister, Okie., Oct. 30 i/P) -j
The westbound Mcmphls-Califor- .,
. , . var-old son of Mr. and Mrs. K h.
nia special of the Rock Island
lines loft its rails near here early Arnold, 518 South Barker avenue,
today, with injuries to three per* died at 9:10 a. m. Friday, follow-
sons. Railroad officials said they illR ., [K,ri0(i 0f m heullli for four
were investigating reports that ^
someone apparently had tamper- " , ,,, ,
eu with a switch. * lM",eral KOrvlceH wi" be e0"’
The injured were C. W. Coul- ducted al the Christian church ut j
As in every other game so,far) ter. engineer, who received a 2:30 p. m. Sunday with Rev. It.
this season the Indians will be broken left leg; Charles Kennedy. It. Hildebrand, pastor, in charge,
outweighed bv the Chicks sev- fireman, cut and bruised, und Frederick was an active membei
Ed Breunon, iFanshawe. Oklu. of that denomination, and recent-
bruised. "Coulter and Ke nnedy’: ly was awarded an attendance
Miss LaVone Huff, who is a
student at the Oklahoma Col-
lege for Women In Chickasha,
will spend the week-end In the
home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. lam Huff, 525 South Elli-
son avenue.
Miss (lien Evelyn McCarty and
Mrs. Margaret Hensley are at-
tending the Central district teach-
ers meeting in Edmond.
eral lmunds to the man, but Coach
Simmon's aggressive proteges are
expected to offset the weight dis-
advantage with speed.
Standing Dope
A victory over the Chicks Fri-
day might place the Indians in
second place In - the conference
standing, with Classen, the un-
defeated eleven holding the lead
even though they should suffer
defeat in their affray this week.
Mid-Stale conference standing
follows:
W. 1
Team
Bet. Bts. O. P
T
live at Shawnee. j )dn. | __
Reports to the division orfi es Frederick, who was a student al j
hi El Reno were that two coach- the E! Reno higlischool, was horn Innpq In K<* Assigned to
es, a baggage-mail car und the Nov. 2. 1915, and had lived his
engine wore derailed and the
sleeper partly derailed. None was
overturned.
Wreckers from Little Rock and
El Reno were dispatched to the
scene of the accident and offi-
Remount Station
Lieutenant Colonel Alexander
FORT SE
Classen
•J
0
1.000
47
13
Shawnee
2
l
.667
57
44
Guthrie
2
l
.667
19
25
Capitol Hill
14
14
.600
13
32
Ki Ron*
14
14
.500
39
20
Chickasha
14
14
.600
It
26
Central
l
2
333
25
36
lirlslow
4
.250
7
14
Norman
_o
3
.000
18
29
entire lite here. He is survived
hy the parents, two sisters, Miss
Kathryn and Miss Roberta, stu-
dents at Hie Oklahoma College for
Women in Chiekasha; three broth-
ers. Berry, Donald and Bobby, who H. Jones, who will assiat (5)1.
dais said the line would he clear-1 attend school at Ccniral. James Stulley, commanding offl-
ed by mid-afternoon. Other trains I Interment will be In the El Reno (,er of Fort Reno, assigned to
were rerouted over tracks ol the cemetery. Funeral arrangements | the purchasing ^ and____breeding
Kansas City Southern, Fort Smith
The case of Jasper (Jack)
Leach, charged with assault upon
a minor, was expected to go to
the Jury late Friday with the
closing arguments being present-
eu before the district court as the
Tribune went to press.
The Leach trial was opened be
fore District Judge Lucius Bab-
cock late Thursday afternoon. A
lengthy cross-examination of the
defendant and witnesses for both
defense and prosecution continu-
ed throughout the morning and
early afternoon.
James Brown and Roy Steen
negroes, charged in the theft At
domestic fowls from the premises
cf Enic White, were convicted
lute Thursday by a jury and
were sentenced by the court to
serve one year each in the state
penitentiary.
The pair was also charged in
the larceny of chickens from the
L. H. Detterinan farm, but follow-
ing the verdict rendered by the
jury in tho case, the second
charges were stricken from the
assignment by the court.
Miss Frances Duffy and Robert
Duffy, who are students at the
St. Joseph's Academy in C.’hick-
asha. arrived Friday to be the
guests for tho week-end in the
home of their parents, Mr. aad
Mrs. A. B. Durfy. 100 North
Barker avenue.
Bids for construction of the
second group or eight buildings
which will be included in the
Southwest Federal Reformatory,
west of El Reno, will be adver-
tised within three months, ac-
cording to word received Friday
by Congressman Jed Johnson
from Washington.
The announcement was receiv-
ed by the sixth district congress-
man from Sanford Bates, fed-
eral prison director of the U. 8.
Department of Justice.
According to the plans an-
nounced hy Hawk and Parr, con-
tracting architects on the federal
reformatory, the second group of
eight buildings will be erected at
an approximate cost of $1,000,-
000.
Open Bids Thursday
Bids on the first three -build-
ings are steadily pouring into tha
office of the supervising architect
at Washington and will be opened
at 3 p. nt. next Thursday, Nov.
5, it was announced.
The first group of building?
will be erected at an estimateu
cost of $500,000. A total of $3,-
000,000 has been appropriated for
the institution.
The actual letting of the con-
tract on the first group of build-
ings is expected to be effected be-
tween Nov. 4 and 15, according
to J. O. Barr.
GREENBERRY RELEASED
Dave Greenberry, arrested by
city police late Thursday and held
for investigation was released
early Friday, Ghief of Police Tom
Shueklelt reported.
and Western and M-K-T.
Division officials^ from El Re-
no also went to the place of de-
railment, about eight miles south-
west of Wister.
■VI. II. Cope, 634 South Ellison
avenue, was an Oklahoma City
visitor Friday.
were In charge of the Benson headquarters of the remount sta-
Funeral home. I tion. was expected Friday to ar
___| rive Saturday accompanied hy
Among local fans to witness the his wife and son.
K1 Reno-Chtckaaha football game< Lieut. Jones was commanding
on the Chick's gridiron Friday officer of the local post after the
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. A. World war until 1924. when he
j Kivett, stnd grand-daughter. | was transferred to a station in |
Jackie Rave Kivotte, Lee Rohde j Utah. He comes hack here from |
and Tommy Ashinhurst. ‘the Panama canal zone.
A. B. Warner, 1121 South Bur-
kef avenue, returned Friday morn-
ing from a week's business trip
to Chicago. 111.
“SHOT*’ HEARD ’ROUND THE WORLD—1931
Paul Schreiner to Leave
Post After 30 Years
WEATHER
Mr. and Mrs. Harney Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurd. Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Sampson. Mr. and Mrs.
.less Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Metier, Mrs Marie Malltew
Paul J. Sell rein r, 52. auilon-
1 <•<’ at Fori Reno, will retire Sat-
urday as master sergeant of the
medical department, having ser-
ved 30 straight years with no
double service, ll was learned
Friday.
Sgt. Schrt-lmr, who his been
Fort-rant
Fair, frost tonight; Saturday,
fair.
El Hello Weal her
'For 24-hottr period ending a’
I p. m. Thursday; high, 66; low,
44; ut 4 o'clock, «6.
State of weather, clear.
Precipitation, none.
Sun rises tomorrow at 6:25.
Sun Nets today at 5:04.
Dirt Itomls
On 81 south to Chickasha,
good.
On 06 west to Clinton, good
i\lv
7&S
und ........ L. Fry, or Oklahoma j living at the remount station for
Oily, will attend the Lnlux Club: tho past live years, will leave I
dance al the Elks home Friday ] Sunday or Monday with his wife)
vetting. land aon, Clarence H., for Val-|
paralso, Ind., where lie intends
* Jenks Simmons and L. W May-1 io make his home. He wu* born
field were among local fans Io, Dec. 31, 1878 in 8chwuetl|srh,
witness the Northeastern-Soulh- Germany. He was promoted Get.
western football game In W -ath-jx from-a technical to master ser-
erlord Thursday evening. | goant.
4 a
Place Announced for War
Workers to Meet
busiM
Annual (Ulirustuuui
Hianutttt ODffrr
The Daily Tribune by Mail in Cana- tf*') nC
dian und adjoining counties tDLult)
(Regular priea $4.00)
The Daily Tribune, by carrier in the d» a AA
city of El Heno <Dt,*VU
(Regular price $6.00)
Hites Conducted at Lu-
theran Church
laud riles for Mrs, llerllia Eliza-
both Fueller, who died lale Mon-
day til a local hospital, were con-
ducted at 2 p m. Friday at the
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
•-hurt'll by Rev. 10, II. I’RUdko,
pastor.
Mra. Fiieber Is survived hy;
The widower. Frodorh-k Kucher,
of tho home, Iblu South Hilly ave-
nue; two illlinftltcre, Mrs. George
Wilt. HI Reno, and Miss Betty
Lou Virginia, of the home, and
a son, Charles llankle-ad, of Jef-
fersonville, Bill.
Interment w-us In tin- Kl IB no
cemetery Funeral irratigenienlH
were made by tile Benson fttnerul
home.
'
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K
All women in Canadian county
who were actively engaged In any
phase of war relief work during
the World war are urged to
make arrangements to participate
in tlu Armistice Day program)
here Nov. 11. Mrs. E. A. Whltted
announced Friday.
They have been requested to
assemble al the Intersection ol
Barker avenue and Wade street
for tile parade ut 9:30 a. to. They |
will march to tho courthouse I
square for the dedication aud tilt* J
veiling of the monument In ntc |
tnory of Canadian county war
dead.
In making the announcement, it I
was pointed out that practically
every woman In tho county was
active In some phase of relloi j
work during the war. Letters to
many In the county have been
mailed In an effort Io reach ouch
Attendance Limited for
Father, Son Affair
Tickets for the annual County
Fathers and Sons banquet to be
held at Concho Nov. 9 went on
sale late Friday at the chamber
of commerce office at El Reno,
Herbert G. Keller, secretary of
the local chamber and member of
the banquet committee, announced.
Only 160 tickets which will ad-
mit a father, son and an Indian
hoy from the Cheyenne and
A rape ho schools at Concho are
available for the affair.
All those desiring tickets for
the occasion are urged to make
their application at an early date,
us the banquet hall ut Concho will
limit the attendance to 300. Mr.
Keller said. Tickets may also be
secured at the various local
churches.
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list; . .-rSfov** a/
Hoad, Elm Glenn C’lubs
in Meetings
Poultry shows woru cooduclcd
Thursday at tho Head and tbc
Mint (lisa Mcnoolu HIM tin direc-
one so ihst plans may be made It Ion of Fred Percy, « unity M$BL
ut an early -lale. end Miss Harvey Thompson, home
Members of tbc American Leg- ileinoiistrutlon agent,
inn will assist with the program i At Klin Glenn the boys und
in cooperation with tho Canadian glrla worts r-nroled Tor another
(•0,n,ty connell nf Defense, which year of 4JH work. Several patron-
erected the monument on the of the two schools attended the
southeast corner of Hie square. shows and expressed a great deal
ol iii11-ci si in U>e project, it was
•aid
Wednesday s show wus colt-
Finish Arrangements dueled m the Musuug school,
4-11 hoys and glrlz
Parade Committee to
Plans for the Armistice Day
parade will lie completed at III
o’clock Tuesday morning ui «
meeting of the parade committee
composed of members of I In*
(‘iiitnly Council of Defense and
lin, AiuerU-Hii l.eglon, John Na>
Inn. chairman, announced Friday.
Tito parley will he held In the
office of M. A. Ashbrook.
A copy of flu- marching order
will lie mailed officials of each
school In the county which will
participate In lite parade to notify
llicm of tho time ami place whore
file respective groups wilt form.
It was anuouitcod.
where lliu
again agreed upon another year's
work, Reports were made on tho
past year's work. also.
The show which wus scheduled for
tlie Mountain View districts Fri-
day were post ponrd because of
Hie Central district teachers as-
ma-iutluii meeting in Edmund.
The Springer Vulle) affair was
held In the afternoon.
Mr. und Mrs. E. K, Brown, Mra.
W. D. Walker und daughter, Mian
l-'llzaheth, atlemled the football
gume In Chickasha Friday utter-
! noun between the El Reno In-
dians and the Chicks.
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 233, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1931, newspaper, October 30, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919255/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.