The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 101, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
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EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY. AUGUST 13 loss
<U.R> MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 44, NO
WILL MEET IRISH HEAVYWEIGHT AUG. 22
Hudson Says Carbolic
Acid Was Thrown In- j
tentionaliy By Mate
Charges of intentionally throwing
carbolic acid upon the face of her
husband. H. E. Hudson, had been
filed in Canadian county court to-
day against Mrs. Georgia Hudson,
according to Sam Roberson, county
attorney, who said the defendant
would be arraigned before Judge
Emmett Thompson later today.
The complaint was signed by Hud-
son yesterday at Oklahoma City
General hospital where he was tak-
en for treatment of the bums which
were received at Yukon Sunday
morning.
First reports Indicated the man
would be blinded by the acid, but
Mr. Roberson stated today that host-
WW9L
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
Sinjrle Cony, Three Cents
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A BIu« Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’* ri.» dim— *___
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED
You Can Buy It For
Legs In El Reno
THEY’RE GOI
HUEY LONG IR [
Expenditures of $328," 6
Sought For Construc-
tion Activitie<
*ini
Four projects for Fort Reno have
'teen approved by the Works Prog-
administration in Washington
submitted to the allotment
beard for action, according to word
received at El Reno today from Jed
Johnson, sixth district congressman.
Johnson said lie felt "reasonably
certain" that the allotment board
v.ould approve the projects shortly,
which will authorize expenditures
totaling $328,735.
Pi ejects for Fort Reno approved
the Works Progress administra-
tion were as follows:
1. New buildings and improve-
ments, $139,435. estimated to provide
work for 292 men for 12 months.
2. New buildings and Improve-
ments, $56,000. estimated to provide
work for 52 men for six months.
3 New buildings. $114,550, esti-
mated to provide work for 264 men
lor 12 months.
4 New buildings and improve-
ments, $28,750. estimated to proviac
work for 48 men from four to 12
months.
Johnson Gels Assurance
After approval by the allotment
board, projects must go to the pres-
ident for his approval. Johnson said
he had assurance at Doe White i
House that tiie works program would I
be approved there.
"Before Administrator Harry Hop-1
kins agreed to recommend these
projects, I gave him my personal r
assurance that any flood control i
dam which might be constructed on
the North Canadian river would not!
Interfere with the fort," Congress
FOR PRESIDE;
epublican Senator-
Decision ‘Big Brea!
\ For G. O. P.
\
Will Rogers, comedian, left, and Wiley Post, round-the-world-flier
landed at Juneau. Alaska, slating that they were "going somewhere"
but refusing lo reveal their destination. Above liiev are shown just
before they took off from Renton airport, neat Seattle.
LOU LODGE IS
SCHEDOEED HERE! FOR STIGLER TILT
KcSr-fiSySffu,e fttce'; Jimmy * New^^MsJ,:
Defendant Held Here
Mrs. Hudson, who is about 40
years old. was being held in the
county Jail pending arraignment
She was brought here by officers
Sunday after her husband was tak-
en to the Oklahoma City hospital
A daughter. Helen. 10 years of agr
also was burned by the acid during
the struggle between her parents _
and was brought to the E3 Reno
sanitarium for treatment. Her In- 250 Attend PrOerani Al
juries were not thought to be se- *
I rious.
Hudson had been employed as sec-
1 ond miller in the Dobry mills at
Yukon for about three weeks, mov-
l ing there from Ellsworth, Kan., of-
ficers were told.
Hitch Hike To Yukon
Late Wire
Flashes
SHINGTON. An
A or Huey Lon n
j 1 3 ina, has told colli .
| tl bi mate that he ha i
' dg.-WMy to run for the Di
i tic presidential nominal in
He told them, furthc,
j if President Roosevelt w.i
: hinted, he would run
dependent unlcs.- the n. j„:
nominated someone li c r
I port.
Long's plans were -i n
the Associated Pros ind, v t
irnl senators with who: :
ed. The Louisianali. lio.u
fused to discuss them,
had no comment. H
though, thut If he ran i
not be to "beat Roo
elect himself.
Confidants kill'd
Republican senatoi ,
Long confided were el'Ued
felt his decision was a n
for the O. O. P. and ina
the election their way l i
| time many Republicans
Legion Park
nwn joiuuon pomtou out tod‘y^ | Former Tourney Came Scheduled
"Hopkins also stated that
Port Reno project would reduce the j
number of men eligible for work itid |
would greatly lessen the liklihood ot i
approval of a dam." the congress-
man continued.
The El Reno Odd Fellows ledge
was host to approximately 250
members and their families at the
__ __ all-day program conducted at Le-
It was said that Mrs.’Hudson and I Sunday
three children hitch hiked from Ells- , ow‘nk thP initiatory degree
worth to Yukon, arriving there 8at-1 J°*“erred on candidates by the
—i— i Clinton team during the morning
Near Ponca City
Wednesday Afternoon
LOCAL SOFTBALL
ttilNJJRie
El Reno Entry Downs
First Round Foe
Brief services for Hugh Pturce,. The El Reno baseball riuh will
thk°citv°1<wm!lidl^i>l,fh fr'ri"' rlv nl make “"Other bid for supremacy in
n d f,01o downing lhc niiul, annual sandlot tourna-
Mondav wd he h!L C H mcIlt 8t Texas League park Okla-
R<™ cemewrv at 2 n ,» w~incT homc Cl,V Wednesday when the
Keno cemeteiy at 2 p. m. Wedncs- atlglrr Legionnaires will furnish
competition.
_______ _ _______ ^ The game is scheduled for 3:45
C. A. Pearce. 312 ’south Foster I p' m' fo!Iow*ng the tilt between
of his death
Being a good swimmer he had
been assigned with a group of
other members of the CCC com-
pany to work on the lake His body
was found in seven feet of water,
according to word received here.
He was bom in El Rrno and
lived here until about 10 years
ago. In addition to the parents,
survivors include two sisters. Helen
and Hazel, and three brothers.
The El Reno Liebnmtm Indepen-
dents defeated the Ogles grocery
club II to 7 In the opening round of
the district softball tournament at
Enid Monday night. „ ---------
The Ogles leant is leading the i Har°ld Hownrd nnd Holland Fu-
Enid league. The locals will com-| IVY. sel'dces aIf' to be held In
pete In the second round Wednes-1 Enld al lu a' nij tomorrow,
clay, although their opponents have j
not vet been determined. i tf'LA „ ft i
Playing with the Independents are 1 fllCC AT6 11111*1
Olen Skinner, manager: Kirkegard.l ■ r» . ... , yt
Kroutil, Ulrich. Johnson. Barnes. lf| lvOH(l MlSIUlDt
Higby. Faulkner. Weldcn. Moss.j ITlIOHrtj*
Jackson. Bpears. Armstrong and E. — - v
Tliompson.
Transportation Sought
day.
The youth, son of Mr and Mrs.
Ed Pearce. Is a nephew of Mis.
2 8ou!1t Foster “*• _
avenue. He was located near Ponca wnlnrr of Tuesdays Henryetta
City with a CCC camp at the time G!assers"Eason ol,ers ,of Enid)
— "• ' " game and TuLsa Oilers.
It Ls a third round go for the
locals and (heir opponents, the for-
mer taking Purcell in by a 5 to 4 j
count and losing to the Duncan
Halliburton Ccmenters 11 to 1. Stig-I
ler won from Ardmore and dropped
a fray to Clinton. The loser is defi-
nitely out of the race since only two
defeats are necessary for elimina-
tion.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. 13
OPi—John W. Melville, indicted
at Austin on a charge, of im-
personating a federal officer,
was in Rexur county jail today
awaiting removal to the South-
western reformatory at El Reno
to serve a two-year term. Fed-
eral Judge R. J. McMillan or-
dered Melville deported to Lon-
don. England, at the conclusion
of his two-year sentence.
Bride’s Father Is Seeking
Marriage Annulment
Preliminary hearing for Richard
Brand, 19-year-old Oklahoma City
Mrs. Hudson and the daughter katpr a sP*'aking program was con-
Helen, went to a Yukon rooming ?PctPd w.th. **• B Cnpc' attorney
house where Hudson was staying °r .j!P s,at0 l)anklnt: commission.
SSsSSiaffi
the Yukon depot where Mrs. Hudson dohn G Allbnght, Clinton; Judge |
and the three children had spent d'81!!? Maiming, chickasha; Dr 8. j
the night. ***“* 1 B' Cunningham. Oklahoma City; i
Mrs. Hudson told county officers in®; Hollaild' Altus; W. A. Martin,
that after reaching the rooming ' ani„Mrs' Hclcn s Kirby,
fSKT im i oin.* Oklahoma City, secretary of the
(BEE NO. 1 PAGE 6) Oklahoma Rebekah assembly.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13 UP)—
After a healed debate that split
Ihe Democratic side, the senate
voted today to prohibit bulk sale
of liquor as submitted in the
alcohol control bill passed by the
house. The vote against bulk
sales was 59 to 24.
Manager "Lofty" Thomas took his
players to Oklahoma City Tuesday
fm a workout on the fair ground
lield in an effort to limber up and
whet the swatting eyes, which were
sadly dimmed in Sunday's encoun-
ter with Duncan.
Thomas was undecided as to
who would be elected for mound
duties in the crucial game. He said
Three passengers of a Southwest- • tod^VwV ' wliiweMook™^1 du^
eru Greyhound bus were taken to.m, warm-up will Je
assigned to
•ssrirts | : "as—«». _
SrSSHrt Itoyse Doubling
rs For Film Star
a parked! 0f jjr. and Mrs. — -
Payments Issued To 650
Canadian Farmers
Al: hough diawlngs were held
Monday night. Skinner had not been
fUMoied yet today of the results.
City, started to pass
truck on the highway and met an- h™,an! , °la RW*. is
other truck coming from the cist.I .^arner. Baxter ln his
it was reported.
IH'RffSQUE TILT IS
ARRANGED WEDNESDAY .
A turlusdtie softball game between I IvlIPS r FIT [jimi/*
the "Tom Bo,"5," El Reno's girls'club1
and the "Kunn'4io Softies," the El ( nilfl114*1 I T/i/luv
Reno Millers, will be staged at 6, vUIIUUIIlCI 10(1 <IY
p. m. WtUiiesday on the fait gfounds
dlatnond. :t was annouaced todav
was annouaced today
Tiie M;i!«jj will be required to
wear dresses and bat cross-handed.
The puuiic na:. been Invited to at-
leti’l (he ipccial exhibition. No
charge of i dmtsslon will be made.
ROOSEVELT READY
TO SIGN MEASURE
WASHINGTON. Aug 13 (fPi —
President Roosevelt expects to sign
the social security bill tomorrow or
Thursday.
He discussed the legislation today
with Frances Perkins, secretary of
labor.
He later expressed belief that the
lioard of three to administer this
gigantic undertaking would be ap-
pointed promptly.
new picture. T Am Joaquin." which
Ils being filmed now at Douglas
j Station on the coast,
j Royse. who has been training
horses In California for the past
vear, appears in the riding and i
lassoing scenes. He has been work-
i ing on the part for about four
weeks. In a recent lasso try-out
Distribution of $31,000 in gov-
ernment money, first payments on
group one and two 1935 corn and
hog contracts, was well underway
Tuesday at the county agent's of-
fice in the federal building.
The consignment of money was
contained in about 650 checks, made
out on a basis of 15 cents per
bushel on corn and $7.50 per head
on hogs. The final payments will
be Issued at the rate of 20 cents
per bushel on corn and $7.50 per
head on hogs, minus the local ex-
pense.
Remainder of the 700 corn-hog
contracts executed in Canadian | slated.
I county were delayed pending the
j signature of the producers. Pay-
ments on these will be Issued as
soon as possible.
The 84 group three contracts
have Just been signed by the pro-
ducers and will be forwarded from
the county agent’s office to the
state allotment board within the
next week, it was reported.
First payments on the group
three contracts probably will be
received within the next 60 or 90
days.
Degrees Conferred
Ih the afternoon the first and
second degrees were exemplified
by teams from Kingfisher and Ok-
lahoma City, respectively, while the
Chickasha team conferred the third
degree in the evening.
Candidates for whom degree work
was exemplified were Clarence Jen-
kins, Bill Kale and James Truell
of Kingfisher; Harold Steenrod
and Thomas H. Farris of El Reno;
Roy Guffey, Calumet.
Approximately 140 Odd Fellows
participated in the degree work in
the I. O. O. F. hall. Visitors were
present from Clinton, Oklahoma
City, Kingfisher, Geary, Enid, Mar-
low. Hydro. Oakwocd, Tuttle. Foss,
Stillwater. Pawhuska and Miller,
Mo.
Committees Shown
The committee in charge of the
all-day affair was composed of W
J. B. Miller, chairman; John T.
Douglas, H. L. Bethard and Fred
Corlee. On sub-committees were
Ralph Costin and E. R. Barnhart,
publicity; Wilbur Reed. H O Har-
rell. H. B. Little. J. W. Barree, ar-
rangements.
Members of the Martha Wash-
ington Rebekah lodge, El Reno, as-
TRENTON. N. J.. Aug. 13 UP)
—Governor Hoffman foday
granted John Favorlto, 25. Edge-
water mechanic, a week’s re-
prieve ftom dcith in the elec-
tric chair. Favorilo. convicted
of fatally shooting EmITv Bv-
bomy, 51. Englewood Cliff gas
station proprietor, in a holdup
last December, was to have
died tonight.
WACO, Tex., Aug. 13 iA’i—
Two Texas power anil light
company employes were robbed
of $1,000 in currency and an
uncstimated amount of checks
by three armed men here to-
day. The employes, Tom Barnes
and J. M. Edmondson, said
they were enroute to a hank to
depmit the monev when the
trio -topped them one block
from fheir office.
youth charged with perjury, which
was scheduled in Canadian county [
court today was continued to Sept.;
13 by Judge Emmett Tliompson.
The defendant pleaded not guilty
when he was arraigned at El Reno
July 9 and was released on $1,000
bond.
Brand was married (o 15-year-old
Palsy Moore of Oklahoma City at
£1 Reno June 29 and snortly there- j
filter the girl's father. Dr J. W. |
Moore, of Oklahoma City fill'd per- I
Jury charges against the youth and they could win if Lon.
said he would seek to have the mar-!to lake “radical" votes
rlage annulled. He agreed to appear j Ihe Democrats,
as a witness against Brand on the1 °np western Republin:
accusation resulting from the girl's! whose state has gom n
age. in the past two electio n ,
Both Under Age ' was> no doubt it would :,n
Records at the court clerk's office 1 can tohay if Long alaou .* .
POLITIC S AT A GLANt l.
Senator Long of Lour
senators he had denOrd ■
presidential nomination
Former Senator Rrni
crat. Missouri, said Ri-imiu, ,t:
could defeat Roosevelt
"good" candidate and plntfi rm
Governor Davcy of Ohio
undecided whether to cal!
election for reprt
large.
G. O. P. old guardsmen < ...
lie among most active mi ] .; ■
scene ln Illinois.
Senators Glass and rd
Virginia deny intimation,
will bolt Democratic in; ; ,
year.
in El Reno show that Brand ob-
tained a marriage license here on
June 29 when he gave Ills age as 21
and that of Palsy Moore as 18.
Both actually were under legal Bgcs
U obtain u marriage permit without
consent of the parents, it was point-
ed nut by authorities.
The complaint, which was signed
by the girl's 'ather. charges the
youth with falsely swearing on oath
that Patsy Moore was 18 years of
age and that he knew her to be only
15 years of age.
The couple was married at El
Reno on the same day that the 11-
I cense was obtained, with the cero-
_ I inony being performed by Rev.
. Holmes Nichols, former pastor of the
■! First Baptist church. The marriage
certificate was signed by Mr. nnd
Mrs. c. T. Chandler of Oklahoma
City as witnesses.
said the Louislamm v. .
take enough votes ftaui t
(SEE NO. 2. PAGE 6i
Oil Measure To Co-
Broad Authority
Services for Dr Raymond R . , , ------ —
Hume, 55. pioneer Minco physician. he missed only six of 73 attempts,
were to be conducted at 5 p m . A companJ' of 150 players ls work-
today at the Mineo school auditor- !f1K,on ,.,e B!m' t,ie storV of which
lum by Rev. H Toothm-acker. „ ■ . , ' le c-v'aPat1f‘S of Cal-
Episcopalian pastor. i lorn in s No. 1 bandit, Joaquin
Dr. Hume died Sunday night al , urr,eta' of Pioneer gold-rush days.
Ills home following several months , 501 of ’'liry California huts and
illness. Interment was In lie In the ;?K onrinls has been erected for
Fairlawn cemetery at Mtnco. Ar- 'c fllmlnK-
rangemenls were announced from ■ --—
the Benson funeral home here. YniTTU 1C CW’rkxrrk
Survivors include the widow, a .VI
daughter, his father and a brother. VICTIM OF BLAZE
Mr. and Mrs Paul Goddard and FREDERICK. \ug. 13 UP)_A C
son. Bobby Gene. 1001 West Lon-1 Clinkscales. 19. a farm youth, died
don street, are spending a week’s last night from burns suffered In a
vacation with relatives in Enid. '
RETURN FROM MARKET
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson R. Kelso,
519 South Williams avenue, return-
ed Monday evening from a 10 day
market trip to Chicago, 111
Says Reports On Utility
Profits Distorted
Welfare Money
Approved f oday
Pair Charged In
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13 f/Pt—As-
rr\,n:„ I" sertlons that he or his associates
lapping I 1 pel ine I had taken profits of $2,800,000 tn de- o ---------... -
1 presslon years when stock dividends '’lded their .8 null levy as required
WASHINGTON. An f
substitute for the Thom ' .
servatlon and regulation i
prepared for Introduction i
Senator Tom Connallv, Dt
Tex.
It provides for roiigiT i t
Miration of the intei < .v
for oil and gas con-.: • ■ •
authority for the pro hi
OKLAHOMA CITY Aug 13 op,—1 il1 commission to limit
.....u®* nmifpe permanent *'
The state welfare board“approved I
tndav nil nll/V'ntinn c. _____ DOt Oil law.
the
Yukon Resident Now
Improved At Hospital
Mrs. Ina Franklin, 34-year-old
Yukon woman who suffered deep
lacerations of the left hand ln an
automobile accident near Yukon
Monday morning, was reported do-
ing well today at the El Reno sanl-
k tarlum.
/a Mr- and Mrs. Dennis Adams and
H children, 143 North K avenue, have
I | returned from a few days' visit with
CL
Markets At A Glance
farm fire near Orandfield Sunday
in which Fire Chief J. W. Hallmark
of Orandfield was burned fatally.
Kingfisher Resident
new york. Aim. i3 t/pi-gtocks ,>avs Speeding Fine
firm, utilities exhibit strength. „ -;—
Bonds Improved, communication Hichard Pappe, Jr , of Kingfisher
loans rally. Curb mixed, specialties !vas found Rullty of 5Pa«d*ng when
advance. Foreign exchanges narrow ~ appeared in municipal court at
sterling firm. Cotton lower, benefi- f1 Bo"? Monday night and was
cial rains western belt I rmed *5, according to records of
__ I Tom Shacklett, police chief. Pappe
rmrinn ^ had.bee" charged by city officers
CHICAGO. Aug. 13 (fpi—W7ieat on Aug. 9 with driving an automo-
easw Canadian praspects. Corn ir- hile al an excessive speed.
regular, hot weather reports. Cattle
fed steers and yearlings 25c higher.
iSm6t€ady to 10c lower'
Mrs. Mamye Hunter. 209 1-2
Sou.th. Rock Island avenue, is re-
ported lU.
Did You Hear
rpHROUOHOUT the entire
-£ summer H. E. Harrison. 400
South Admire avenue, has been
wanting to fish. Finally he and
Mrs. Harrison sallied forth the
other day. bound for a favorite
spot 16 miles from El Reno.
Imagine his chagrin when upon
reaching the fishing waters he
discovered he had left his bait
at home In the Ice box.
Frank Hodgktnson, former
outfielder and catcher with El
Reno's baseball club who is now
playing with Clinton, has been
signed by Gladewater, Tex., ln
the West Dixie league and wiU
report to that team next spring.
A card from Miss Elsie Lee
Brown, who is vacationing in
Oregon, says she has been play-
ing In the snow atop Mount Hood
and that residents of Portland,
where she Is visiting, have to
burn fires in their homes every
day.
OKIAhoma riTv A.m ii ,/n 'were being passed were labeled a ; y. stal
CbS^ftapptaJT pipeline we^ 'd!stor,io'1" todaV kV H. C. Hopson, j legislature,
filed here todu” against two Ponti! Wh° C°ntroU thP A*soclated
toe county oil men by Walter Mar-
lin, assistant county attorney, fol-
lowing the investigation of the al-
leged theft of approximately 50.000
barrels of oil from the Oklahoma
Pipeline company.
Warrants for the arrest of J. W.
Shaffer and Ed Raymond, both of
Stonewall, were mailed to the Pon-
totoc county sheriff from the sher-
iff’s office here.
The charges did not specify dis- |
today an allocation of 5 cents per
capita in state relief funds to all President Roosevelt -
counties for August. [special message askul
The allotment totalling $119,000'pass legislation gran
will go to all counties that have pro-1 Ior lnterstate ccni|
vlded their .8 mill levy as required signed at Dali
by the state's relief law of the last
be. Several Sections
Benefit By Rains
and Electric company
Hopson made that statement
fore the house rules committee after
describing inquiries about his in-
come as "unfair" and “prying.”
The senate lobby committee -.iad i Rain continued to drench
received testimony from S. C. Ross.' southern and southeastern sections
accountant for the New York state | of Oklahoma early today in the
utility investigation, that Hopson or i wake of showers which fell yester- ronHrp„.n,
his associates had collected $2,800, , cm moat of the state except the I tntemUta ccmpi'r:
uuu I panhandle and some northwestern
pcLal of the oil allegedly stolen from i r5petltion of testimony given before
the tapped line. ‘ thr Ncw York investigating com-
Marlin said two secret taps were ^ nd^of1’ Hopson said:
discovered on the pipeline near here I "That ls such a mass of misstate-
after oil gauges at the Carter Oil ' ment- distortion und so forth, that
company refinery at Seminole Indi- 1 wouldn't even make an effort to go
gated oil was being taken from it ' ‘ “ ........
somewhere along the line during the
summer months of 1934. Marlin said
the first tap never was traced but
that the second was traced to a
pond through which the oil line ran.
Asserting that this was largely a coun|ies, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Somewhat warmer weather pre-
vailed following (he abrupt drop in
temperatures which marked the end
cf a heat wave, but F. B. Whitnev of _____ .
Oklahoma City, assistant federal j ' '
weather observer, expressed doubt ; nfe*-,al'". 1
that excessive heal would return. d mand and *ntor,n'''1
Tiie rain proved a boon in crops
and pastures and heavy rams rc-
ruary.
Six Slates Ititif
It already has been
Now Mexico, Kansu .
Illinois, Colorado and T
While he limited Ins
that one potnt, senate:
producing states said l
I would approve of broad i
thq | tion.
The Thomas bill roc r
ther than the Conn..l!
grants congressional <
nld
the president to restrict
recommendation of tin :
troleum administration ’
been extended until April l
new NRA act.
It also authorize th :
into it at this time.’
in'MiUnfr 11
.A.-A
BRENN ASSIGNED
TO KAMtiAtS ITMrr101 Iut'u,ncafi. N. M.. who is ■___
,U lAAINJiAS UNIT ing here, departed Monday for|
EL ATTEND1FUNERAL i S22in^e
- as crops had begun to deteriorate
James W. Preston, IKK) Sunset1 due t0 d*outh and extreme heat.
Drive, and Ills son, J. D. Preston j Stockmen also welcomed the ro-
of Tucumcari. N. M.. who is visit-1 Plenishing of water supplies.
for j
they were i_ Miss Anella Bee Baker. 216 1-2
Denver, Colo., where
the figures.
FRISCO CEMF/I
WILL BE CLE.\
An all day meeting
interested hi the Fr:
located 10 miles en t
and northwest of Yukc
called for Wedne.dn'
S5£ssS
departed late Monday for indepen- Mr. Neitlius about 50
dence. Kan., where he will assume1
years of j
i ar Snfi& •rsuns-1
The vacancy here will be taken
He Is survived otily by tiie widow.
WEATHER
went not
for the past three years. He will ar-
rive Wednesday. ----
Purpose of the all c.
Ls to clean the cemete:-.
chine for mowing will
onstrated. Lunch will lv
LEAVE FOR COAST
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Bomhoff
_Y
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kappus and „„„ oul nunuivu ci
e rjsaras gss s,s„,*irrr.N^
yKya t sr tk; kjst «s-*var3
W4 Ctlumet. Uiterrat &loc« me weit cout.
Forecast
Partly cloudy tonight and Wed-
nesday. Slightly wanner Wednesday.
El Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at 4
p. m. Monday: high, 105; low, 76,
at 4 p. m„ 89.
State of weather, clear.
Precipitation, none.
Sun rises tomorrow at 5:31.
Sun $et» today at 7:19.
Funds Now Available
For Housing Proj. is
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 <
retary Harold Ickes today mmou’. -
ed allotments ol $2,000,000 Im a I
539-latuiiy development in Or!,
ma City and $400,003 for n 90-f.
tly project at Enid. Both am
coat housing ventures.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 101, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1935, newspaper, August 13, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919259/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.