The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 40, Ed. 1 Monday, March 20, 1933 Page: 1 of 6
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| You C
| Less
IL
You Can Buy It For
Less in El Reno
VOLUME 42, NO. 40.
Ti\E El Reno Daily Tribune
(>P) MEANS ASSOC.
%
County: The Blue Ribbon Community of Oklahoma Served by a Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY. MARCH 20, 1933.
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
20U EXPECTED AT
(U.R) MEANS UNITED PRE63
SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS
PRESIDENT WRITES HIS NAMESAKE
Toll of Lives Grows As
Flood Waters Continue
In Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky
r
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Winter took a last official wal-
lop at the nation today and pro-
vided a setting of snow, ice, sleet,
slush and floods for the inaugura-
tion of spring.
A glance at the weather map of
the nation was like a review of a
season instead of the happenings
of a day.
While residents of the Ohio val-
ley and Kentucky were fleeing
their homes in the face of the
greatest flood since 1913, residents
of parts of the middle west and
west were digging out of a foot
deep snow. At least seven persons
had drowned.
Texas Hit
A wind uprooted trees near Vic-
toria, Texas, yesterday. It brought
a severe electrical storm during
which hail fell.
Shipping was imperiled on both
the Pacific and Atlantic and dis-
tressed vessels asked for aid. The
Oreat Lakes also were storm toss-
ed.
In Indiana eleven state roads
were blocked as streams left their
banks. Pennsylvania reported that
streams were rising in the wake
of heavy water shed rains.
Flood waters from raging rivers
of six states converged today on
the tri-state region surrounding
Cincinnati carrying death and de-
struction in their wake
Fruit Hurt in State
Twenty degree temperatures
threatened fruit trees and gar-
dens in Oklahoma last day of of-
ficial winter.
Harry F. Wahlgren, federal me-
teorologist at Oklahoma City said
[the cold snap may have delivered
a knockout blow to the early crops
while the county agent believed
the plum crop In considerable
danger. It was 23 at El Reno
this morning although skies were
''Air.
8now flurries whipped by a cold
lorthern fell over the McAlestei
rea this moining as the mercury
Iropped to 27 degrees.
[ In the Tulsa region the mercury
[dropped to 26 but later in the
Jay clearing skies dispelled light
•now flurries.
We Saw Today
'"THE fish pond at the J. D.
Murphy home on North
Rock Island avenue frozen solid
and they tell us that Tuesday is
the first day of “Spring.”
John Spencer, who has the
latest formula as to how to re-
duce without injuring ones
health—You see since becoming
a member of the "Toothless
Club" he has been able to
tighten up his belt several
notches.
Out our west window: Ray K.
Bannister—hands in his over-
coat pocket — more than ac-
celerating down the avenue _
You know he's one of the
friendly sort who never gets in
too big a hurry to nod his
head and smile.
Wrinkle to be Main
Speaker at Alliance’s
Pre-Easter Event
\ aried Entertainment
Planned for Event
El Reno Post No. 382 Veterans
of Foreign Wars will stage its in-
door circus, as previously planned,
using both floors of the K. of C.
hall for-the three nights of April
20. 21 and 22.
Featuring the entertainment each
night will be the Virginia Dove'
Pre-Easter program to be spon-
sored by the El Reno Ministerial |
Alliance will get underway with;
the laymen's luncheon at the First
Methodist church at 12:10 o'clock |
Tuesday noon when more than 200
guests are expected.
H. E. Wrinkle, superintendent
of the El Reno schools, is to make
the principal talk of the luncheon
program. He will discuss the con-
ditions of the city from the re-
ligious standpoint. Data is being
taken from a set of questions dis-
tributed among ihe churcheS Sun-
day.
Fellowship singing will be in
charge of Rev. Percy W. Beck, pas-
tor of the First Baptist church
while Charles G. Wattson, super-
intendent of the First Baptist
Sunday school, is to conduct the
devotional services.
Plans Complete
Plans for the event were com
pleted at the regular meeting of
the Alliance Monday morning at
the First Christian church. Rev.
R R. Hildebrand, pastor of the
First Christian church, was dele-
gated to present a special invita-
j tion to the junior chamber of com-
' merce to attend the laymen's
luncheon.
The Lions’ club has deferred its
regular meeting and noon lunch-
eon tomorrow and has agreed to
be guests at the affair for the
laymen. All men of El Reno are
urged to attend and have been
asked to notify Rev. Beck, secre-
tary of the Alliance, at 656. or
report through their own church by
early Tuesday morning.
Union Services Planned
toi Several high class acts of i April 7. were completed during the
vaudeville also are being arranged, morning session of the Alliance.
Eddie Fales 8-piece band will i and plans for the change of pul-
' nit.fi ttlhiph nront nia« tUm o
furnish the
to have
—.„ * c
hed on the third floor of the, Dr. I. N. McCash. president of
I the Phillips University In Enid, is
Fashion show ] to make the initial address of the
Another feature of the opening services under the sponsorship of
['onIeitos 0tl• r Minor
Changes Today
L
night will be a fashion show by
Bowers Fashion Shoppe with sev-
eral local girls modeling.
The second floor will be used
entirely for concessions, booths, rc-
fieshment stands, etc., to give a
the Kiwanis club. A 15-minute pipe
organ recital will open each eve-
nings program.
A massed choir will be directed
by Rev. Beck who will also have
charge of other special music. Ser-
ELECTRIC CHAU!
“I No Afraid,” Says De-
fiant Slayer of Chi-
cago Mayor
The first new Franklin Roose- came into the world at 12:15
velt" makes himself known to the o'clock the afternoon of March 4
president and is honored with a I His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
letter from the nation's chief ex-j J. Pardieck, are just as proud as
ecutive and a present. Franklin young Franklin is over this letter
Roosevelt Pardieck of Cincinnati1 from the president.
El
Gopatis Feast to Feature
Fat Stock Show
‘Live at Home’ Program
To be Planned
Eight dairymen of the Canadian Canadian county has been select-
\ alley Cow Testing association wilUgd as one of 11 in which a "Live
Oklahoma City, March 20 </P>—
The question of final adoption or
ejection of Governor Murray's in-
iome tax bill with the emergency
lause attached will reach the
loor of the legislature this after-
loon.
A special conference committee,
dopting virtually all senate amend-
nents to the house bill, announced
he report would have asked that
he emergency clause which the
MBmate declined to enact be at-
Bached.
E The only other major change In
B4hc bill was a proposed amendment
Bo permit Insurance companies to
Bfeduct from tax reports the
t-mount paid in federal income
Bax.
Corporation Rale Chunge
H Committeemen agreed to concur
Bi a senate amendment which
Hhangcd the tax rale on corpora-
Boils from u flat 5 per cent us
■■reposed by the house to a sliding
Bralo of from 1 to 5 per cent, the
W Lillie us that levied on individuals.
|Jj The appropriations conference
■ommlttec. meanwhile continued
■ oik of slashing thousands of dol-
ing from departmental supply bill.
It will meet again tomorrow.
Two such acute measures for
ic administrations bill placing a
per cent barrel minimum gross
rixiuctlon tax on oil were placed
Tore the house oil and gns com-
Ittce by n sub-committee.
No decision was made on which
[) accept.
The senate oil investigating com*
Ittec planned to meet this after-
ion to question Ed Hicks, former
Sirpoiallon commission secretary.
Mhe committee has been ordered
— make a final report Wednesday.
spirit of the Mardi Gras to the cn-I vlccs w111 bcBln at 7:30 o'clock
tire show. each evening.
To Conduct Sale U wus found necessary to can-
ti„, ..... , , , cel lhe exchange of pulpit plans
volunt h y •ouna ladies have,when it was announced that sev-
ticketr In k™ l0 w11 !iral churcl>es would be unable to
tickets In advance: Misses Velda participate.
Stewart T^hoii rKLr'°u?' Mnbel The laymen's luncheon will be
sr- -rt * ** «*•»
of the First Methodist church.
Superintendents of the various
Sunday schools in the city are
responsible for the program.
Hamby, Margaret Mills, June
Shaw. Pauline York, Ferngail Ray,
Hazel Greene. Helen Corwin, Hilda
Svanas, Marjorie Malone, and Mrs.
Duard Barnes. Prizes will be given
to those selling the most tickets.
H. E. Harrison, post commander,
states that the funds derived from
this Indoor circus und dance will
be used to buy post colors and to
replenish post charity funds.
Committers Named
Death of Fair, Believed
Due to Murder, Suicide
be presented the Guild of Gopatis
award at the banquet Thursday
in Oklahoma City being held as a
feature of the annual Fat Stock
show at the Coliseum there in
which eight Canadian county 4-H
club boys will have exhibits.
The dairymen who will be hon-
ored at the banquet, which will
be at 6:30 o'clock in the chamber
of commerce rooms. Included: Jens
Lorenzen, El Reno; R. L. Fry, Yu-
kon: C. C. King. Banner; E. A.
Vaught, Oklahoma City; Karl
Bornemann, Banner; Cecil Bright,
El Reno; George Allen, El Reno;
Harry Cooksey, El Reno.
Others of the local association
invited are: D. H Brown. El Reno;
H. B Norman, Lamont; L. T.
Mohnikc. El Reno; Ora Royse. El
Reno; Walter Neal. Yukon; John
Temple, Watonga; J. d. Towe,
Yukon; Tom Elhington. Watonga
Harry Naylor, Oklahoma City; D.
i H. Meier, Hitchcock. Each of
I these are already in possession of
I the award.
at Home" program is to be pro-
Raiford, March 20 UP)—Giusseppe
Zangara, the little Italian immi-
grant who hated all government,
was electrocuted at 9:15 a. m. today
for murdering Mayor Anton J.
Cermak of Chicago in an attempt
to assassinate President Roosevelt.
He went to the chair with the
same defiant calm he had main-
tained since the night he fired
widely into a crowd assembling in
Miami Feb. 15 to extend a greeting
to the then President-elect.
"I no afraid that chair, see,”
Zangara announced as he surveyed
the 30 witnesses and attendants
in the death chamber, and then as
the straps were adjusted, “No
camera men here, no one here to
take picture?”
“Lousy Capitalists”
Superintendent Chapman replied
No, just before the attendent
placed the metal cap on Zangara's
head. "Lousy capitalists," Zangara
shouted bitterly.
Then he repeated, "No pictures,
capitalists!” "All capitalists, lousy
bunch. Crooks.”
At 9:27 he was pronounced dead.
Three physicians who performed
an autopsy on the body later an-
nounced they found the assasln's
brain perfectly normal.
A heavy rainstorm beat over the
flat tops of Ralford’s state prison
at the house of execution.
The assassin was taken to the
death cell by two guards. He was
dressed In striped trousers and
white shirt open at the neck. He
wore no shoes.
When Zangara saw the chair, he
stopped suddenly and glanced
around at the witnesses In the
death chamber. Turning to his
guards, he said, "Don't hold me,
I no afraid of chair."
The guards then released the as-
sassin and Zangara walked un-
aided to the chair.
He looked, over, the deeth machine
quickly, then strode over toSuper-
iiDid You Hear
jyjRS. LEEONA BOARDMAN
1 was wondering Monday
morning why she was in such
a hurry to store the woolen
blankets and heavy comforters,
since she woke up half frozen!
Now that the curtain has been
dropped on the 1933 basketball
season, “can spring be far be-
hind?”
Police stations are not ordina-
rily popular places, but the
warm stove in the local head-
quarters this morning attract-
ed quite a congregation, reports
Chief Tom Shacklett.
President Signs Economy
Measure as Solons
Agree on 3.2 Per Cent
Content for Brew
BULLETIN
Washington, March 20 uV>—
The senate passed the 3.2
beer bill late this afternoon.
The measure now goes to the
house.
WO FIRES OH
KERO IN CITY
Washington, Mar. 20 i/p>_Final
enactment of the beer bill became
a matter of hours today as con-
gressional conferees agreed to leg-
jalize a 3.2 per cent brew.
The conferees also agreed to re-
tain the senate amendment per-
jmitting wine and fruit juices of
the same alcoholic content and re-
jected the Borah amendment to
prohibit sale of the beverages to
children under 16 years of age.
Opponents of the Borah amend-
ment have Insisted the matter of
such regulations should properly
be left to the state.
The conference agreement was
reached in less than two hours af-
Blazes Effect 5225 Dam- w“rl“ .*!“!
age to Dwellings
looted by the extension division of inte den Cha Zn L
the Oklahoma A and M college / and handed
“
announced Mondav. , , ,Wrlt[nR'
Zangara referred to the book on
his life which he said he had start-
Two weekend tires caused dam-
ages estimated at between $225
to $250 to dwellings in E) Reno.
C. G. McCain, fire chief, reported
Monday.
An overheated stove in the Louis
Trotter home, 105 South Grand
avenue effected damages estimated
at $125, Mr. McCain reported. No
one was at home at the time the
blaze started, but neighbors no-
ticed the fire at 8:45 o'clock.
A stove was also responsible for
the blaze late Saturday night
which damaged the roof of the
building owned by Arthur Clark at
600 West Watt street, according
to the fire chief's report.
ed after his arrest in Miami.
Enid. March 20 (49—Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Davis, employes of the Wives Invited
•state hospital for the feeble mind- w,ves of tlie dairymen have also
The following committe e i wprp dead today, victims of bcen lnvltPd It Is planned to
been appointed by Commander ^ D T XT", ‘
Hnrrison: general chairman D E , nd sl,ic!de. Mis. Davis died of
Christie; finance. Fred H. Streeter; an overdosc of “ narcotic a few
For the purpose of discussing
this project and plans for con-
ducting it. a meeting of home
demonstration agents and farm
women is to be held Tuesday,
March 28. in Guthrie at the First
Methodist church, Miss Thompson
said.
Club women who will attend have
not been designated yet. Raymond
Fields, Guthrie editor and promi-
nent American Legion worker, is
to deliver the address of welcome j
at the meeting which is to open at May 1)C Appointed to Ra-
9:30 a. m.
Graham To Speak
publicity and contest. R. J. Nolan;
dancing. R. F. Gallagher; con-
cessions, Randolph Lee; decora-
tions, W. B. Martin; reception,
Chas. Gunn; assisting, committee-
men, Charles Beule. George Sheets,
Rudolph Baer. Henry Hcrnon!
Frank Wiesfeld and Jacob Good-
night.
The post has established office
headquarters for the indoor circus
at 118 North Bickford avenue.
hours after a coroner's Jury held
ing at the Coliseum from where
the men will be taken on a visit
to several of the leading dairies
she had shot her husband to death nenl tlle capilal alicl their wives on
early Sunday. a l,our of the cuy.
Club boys who will make en-
HANK BILL PASSES
Washington, Mar. 20 (A*)—'The
house today passed and sent to
tries in the show arc as follows:
George Cruine, B-Square club,
three Duroc hogs and u 8horthorn
the senate, a bill which would let oaW> Donald Erbar, B-Square
state banks and trust companies
borrow from federal reserve banks.
The measure was designed to
amend the emergency banking act
which became law on March 9.
club, one Hampshire hog; Everett
Feddersen. B*Square club, a Short-
horn calf; Carroll Johnston, Mus-
tang club, three Poland China
hogs; Harold Ratcliff, Piedmont
club, one Angus calf; Harry Lor-
enacn, Flying Ace club, three
Records Reveal El Reno Holds °"<S£, »,,,,
/ r • I A it • ... . Calumet club, and Johnston
Undisputed AU-time Cape Title repreaf,,u thc com,,v ln lla
* * •'•'' Judging, all of which is to be
--- conducted Wednesday. At this time lir:„f ,4 , rp
sz iriSiHr1 Mian
Wednesday night they will boj Robert Englenost, one mouth old
Newt Graham, chairman of the
agricultural committee of the Okla-
homa Bankers' association In Tul-
sa. which Is helping the extension
division sponsor the "Live at
Home" program, will address the
group and then activities of the
agricultural committee of the Ok-
lahoma chamber of commerce, will
be discussed by Virgil Brown, of
Oklahoma City.
A llve-at-home demonstration
by Mrs. Jessie S. Pollock, home
demonstration agent for Logan
county, will conclude the morning's
program after which luncheon will
be served at the church.
D. P. Trent, director of the
extension division of the A. and
M. college, will talk during the
afternoon as will Dan H. Otis,
chairman of the agricultural com-
mission, American Bankers' asso-
ciation of Madison, Wls.
A general discussion and u trip
to the experiment station conduct-
ed by J. W Carpenter, extension
engineer, and H. S. Rlesbol, en-
gineer, will complete the day's
activities.
FOR 0. S. POST
(lio Commission
Cotton Ginnin^s Exceed
12 Million Bales in ’32
Washington, March 20 i/Pi—Cot-
ton production for 1932 as shown
today by the census bureau's gin-
ning reports was 12,703,281 run-
ning bales, counting round bales
as half bales, or 12,994,430 equi-
valent to 500 pound bales, com-
pared with 16,628,874 and 17,095,-
594 for 1931 and 13,755518 and 13,-
931.597 for 1930.
Ginning by states in running
bales, Oklahoma, 1,071.883.
companies had been consulted
about the possibility of making
wine of that alcoholic content.
Approval By Nightfall
Chairman Harrison of the con-
ferees said the report would bo
submitted to the senate this af-
ternoon. He predicted its approv-
al by nightfall.
Meanwhile the house adjourned
shortly after 2 o'clock preventing
any chance of final action before
tomorrow.
In adopting the 3.2 percentage,
the conferees threw out the se-
nate amendments limiting the al-
coholic content to 3.05 which was
found by a British commission to
be non-intoxicating.
Oklahoma City, March 20 (/$»>_
Oklahoma has an applicant for
membership on the federal radio „ I—~-
commission, It was learned today. KoOSCVelt Will Ask
h. L. ' Jimmy' wnson of sapuipa Relief Emergency Fund
ROOSEVELT SIGN'S BILL
TO SLASH BUDGETS
Washington, Mar. 20 iA>>_Prpj,.
ident Roosevelt this afternoon
signed into law the economy bill
, empowering him to slgsh veteran's
1 compensation and government sal-
aries.
With tills weapo.i, he intended
to lopp Off about $oud,000,000 from
federal expenses.
He had his aides already busy
preparing the new schedule of
saluries and veteran's allowances
and expected to put these into ef-
fect before the next payday comes
along on April 1st.
A minimum of saving $280,000.-
000 through reduced veteran's com-
Lcjfislalurc May Drop I p011*"110" and *100.000.000 in iow-
1,; , . .. , . ered salaries is contemplated in
Ke-Districtmg Flans the move to get the budget bal-
„ , - “need within a year. Another $100 -
Oklahoma City, March 20 (/p,_ 1000.000 or more in saving is ex-
Dcspite the presentation of detail- j Pected from reorganization and
ed plans for shaping Oklahoma abolition of government agencies
into nine congressional districts, This is the second of the emer
it became almost certain today
that the legislature will abandon
Its proposed rcdistricting legisla-
tion.
El
all-time
is seeking appointment to the five
member group to fill a vacancy.
Wilson, former member of the
house of representatives from Creek
county and twice county Demo-
cratic chairman, is said to have
the endorsements of Senators Gore
and Thomas, Tom McKowcn,
fourth district congressmen and
a number of other stale leaders. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Wor!d war' WUson TO reduce employes
was a radio engineer and has
taken an active interest ln the in-1
dustry since them.
Washington, March 20 (/P)—Pres-
ident Roosevelt is expected to send
a message to congress within the
next few days recommending an
emergency unemployment relief
fund of $500,000,000 for direct
grants to the states.
gency measures to be signed by
the President. A third one. the
beer bill is expected quickly at
the White House.
Oklahoma City. March 20 i/P)—
__Extensive reductions ln personnel!
Mr:\.J' J' Pcrduc a"d daughter, o! ^^^w^v'rpaLenrd^eto
Miss Mary Louise. 110 North L
avenue, spent the week-end ln
Oklahoma City.
exhaustion of funds are expected to
be ordered before the end of the
! week by the highway department.
Popular Misconceptions About
Oil Pointed Out By Professor
nLa?e. t!'luniph 8utuiday 11919' which year Is believed to be
night in the flnnls of the annual the first time that the association
hlghschool championship tourney,
record compiled today revealed.
Five times In the last 15 years
In which records of state cham-
pionship play have been kept
El Reno hlghsehool's bnsketball
entry has romped off with the
Oklahoma title.
Tulsa with four titular triumphs
Is the only other school ln the
state that can boast having an-
nexed more than a single chain-
VISIT RELATIVES
I Miss Hettio Lee McElroy and
Aik. Robert E. Whitlock, 716 South
i plonshlp.
Win HrtioitalN Also
Not only have the local cage
teams ucqulred five state crowns,
r«f*s ' a srsi sms'
pST'JS •«-» i'»
Jlh relative# hi Winfield, Kans. Following ore the offlclul records
recognized champions ln basket-
ball:
Year Buy# Girin
1919— -Anudarko Hcavener
1920— Tulsa Wewoka
1921— El Reno Wewoka
1922— Central (O.C.) Marshall
1923— Stillwater Outhrlo
1924— El Reno
guests of the chamber of commerce 80,1 «f Mr. and Mrs. William
at the annual Thos. E. Wilson Eoghmest, of near El Reno, died
banquet. The local participants ‘R 11:30 o'clock Monday morning
will be chaperoned by John Cruine. ut the Concho hospitul following
several days' illness.
1925 Fairfax
1928-El Reno
1927 -Durant
1928—Tulsu
1929 -Classen (O.C.) Amorlta
1930— 'Tulsa Fletcher
1931— Tulsa
Alva
Manguni
Stillwater
Thomas
Lawton
POSSE HUNTS FOR
FUGITIVES OF JAIL
Poteau, March 20 i/p)—A posse! home,
of 160 men, headed by Sheriff
Marshall Blaylock today searched
the countryside for 13 prisoners I
Including an slayer and n suspected
bunk robber who overpowered the
acting Jailor at the county jail!
here late yesterday and escaped.
Officers searched all night and to-
day called on citizens to nld them.
Funeral services will be an-
nounced from the Benson funeral
Norman, March 20 iSpecial! —
Though the life of everyone ln
Oklahoma Is Influenced more or
less by oil, there arc many popular
misconceptions about Its origin and
production.
Dr. V. E. Monnctt, director of
the school of geology at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, lias been ac-
wilh oil. Just as a sponge may
be saturated with water.
Another popular misconception
Is that salt water is necessarily
associated with oil. This Idea,
Doctor Monnett says, comes from
‘lie fact that most oil wells in
ber stages reach salt water. The
<alt wnter at depths from 2,000
STILL <1 WE
Inmates Escape From
Vinila Hospital
Mvr in educating people ns to the :o 8,000 feet is due, not to the
1932- El Reno
1933— El Reno
Consolidated
No. 32, Dustin
Cement
Chandler
[
WEATHER
Mrs. Murguret Hensley, of Yukon,
was a guest over the week-und of
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hensley. 815
South Ellison avenue.
Forecast
Fair, not so cold In northwest
portion tonight, Tuesday, fulr
and warmer.
El Reno Weather
State of weather, clear.
Precipitation, none.
Sun rises tomorrow at 6:03.
Sun sets today at 8: la.
facts about the occurrence of oil,
but finds many misconceptions
persist in face of scientific evi-
dence.
Oil Pool Origin Refuted
For instance, most people, oven
oil men and geologists, speak of
oil pools, Actually oil pools are
very rare. Generally oil is found
111 the small openings between
grains of rocks und sands which
seldom are larger than one-six-
teentli of un inch. The so-called
oil pool is merely rock saturated
Vinlta, Mur. 20 <49—Nine blue
shifted Inmates of the Eastern
Oklahoma Hospital for the Insane
still eluded searchers this morning.
Armed with razors and gas
pipes, the Inmates fled late Sat-
urday after seizing and binding
Marvin Adams, a guard.
Authorities believed the men
would be arrested at their homes.
SEEK RETENTION OF
GRADUATE SCHOOLS
Oklahoma City, Mur. 20 (/P)—
Rcntcntlon of all gruduate schools
ut the University of Oklahoma,
the petroleum engineering school
there and graduate courses in agri-
culture, domestic science and the
Industrial arts at Oklahoma A. and
M. college will be recommended to
Oovernor Murray by his educa-
tional committee.
The committee tills altcrnoon
heard Dr Blzzell, president of tho
University and Daugherty Bennett,
of A. and M.
currence of oil, but to the minerals
that are dissolved In it.
Oil Sand Area* Small
It Is commonly thought that oil! —........ ^
■sands are continuous over a large ATTEND RITES
area, sometimes thousands of | Mr and Mrs. L. W, Wright and
iquaie miles, but this Is erroneous,! Mriu R. A. Deck attended thn
Doctor Monnett says. They actual-1 funtral rites of A. O Jacobi In
ly occur In disconnected lenticular' K|ild Sunday afternoon.
masses, and frequently have dlf-! - ■ ------,
ferent names In different areas.' Mr •$*•! Mrs Frank Wright and
A chart which Doctor Monnett I '^tighter, Miss Martha Mae, of
made of the producing sands in j Seminole, were guests Sunday of
-■ --[Mr. and Mrs. Ot Downs, 320 s,
toEE NO. I, PAOE 4) South Macomb avenue.
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 40, Ed. 1 Monday, March 20, 1933, newspaper, March 20, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919289/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.