The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 294, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 11, 1934 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
A
WA'jHINOTON
1\JEWS
A. M BEHIND THE
NEWij
£5=1 ®
WOR
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Canadian County. The Blue Ribbon Community of Oklahoma Served by a Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper.
You Can Buy It For
Less in El Reno
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1934.
(U.R) MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 42, NO. 294.
By GEORGE DURNO
Codists
An historic assemblage is due to
lather in Washington around the
irst of March. Originally it was
cheduled for next week but its
’ery importance forced delay.
It’s the first meeting of duly
constituted representatives of the
:ode authorities. For the first
•ime in history all major industries
vill send men to Washington each
specifically elected to speak for
ris trade.
* * *
I These code authorities will
. back the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce and similar organ-
izations off the map. Every
man present will have the
backing of the law behind his
[’ appointment. What they say
\ can’t be tossed off as lobbyists'
}• propaganda.
Watch the show in Congress
hen all of industry's linen—
■oiled as it may be after the first
..onths under NRA—is hung on
{.he line.
* * *
rticulatc
NRA officials have been busy for
eeks greasing the ways for the
eetlng. They’re determined it
ust stick to agenda designed to
reduce policy changes where
egitimately needed.
As now planned the industrialists
~7lll first meet In full session for
general discussion of codes and
heir benefits and evils.
Then the meeting will break up
nto the seven general industrial1
(visions Into which NRA has been
rganized.
* * *
After group discussions of com-
1011 problems it's planned to have
lie various code authorities desig-
nate much smaller groups.
These will team with Division
Administrators in drawing up fu-
ture plans based on experience
]to date.
There may be some decided
(Changes in policy by the time the
[convention adjourns. Industry will
| be decidedly articulate during the
sessions.
• * *
^Compton
I'lans fur making the Nit A
system permanent go merrily on
while Gen. Johnson and the
steel barons and squabbling
over labor questions and pro-
tests are pouring in against
rode monopoly and price-fix-
ing. Wilson Compton—president
of the National Lumbermen's
Association — Is the dollar-a-
year man bearing the brunt of
the planning.
“If wr can't work out a way
lo cooperate that will stop cut-
throat competition and still
prevent monopoly then God
nave us.” says Compton. "If
our American industrial system
rant give us a square deal It
deserves lo be scrapped.”
A permanent industrial code
layout is expected trom the
next Congress. Compton and
his associates have the Job of
framing a law that will pro-
mote cooperation and throttle
monopoly.
In the background stand
Senator Borah and his Junta
with their knobbv clubs.
0 0 0
Experiment
NRA will be callejj upon next
week to pass on a unique experi-
ment in "capitalistic socialism"
when the paper board Industry
steps up to bat. The Industry will
ask authority to sot up b corpora-
tion of its own Joint financing to
buy out and scrap its weak sis-
ters.
Ill
Dern
Talk of lobbying on War De-
partment contracts has started
fresh rumors of Secretary Deni's
early resignation. Some critic* say
In Ims not kept a firm grip on
the department — that Assistant
Secretary Woodring doe* the heuvy
work.
• a a
Secret
A laugh went through the Sen-
ate when it was reported that
Japan suspected the United State*
and China of muklng a secret
by American plana*
would be furnished with bases
within convenient bombing distance
of Formosa.
There's no such animal as a
secret treaty when #6 Sena-
tors and .too reporters are shar-
ing confidences. Many Sena-
tors are good reporters when
it comes to executive sessions.
Ill
Meat
Speaker Rainey is ubout ready
to loose another blast at the meal
puckers
The white-haired gentleman from
Tlllt ots has already voiced the
(■pinion that the packers are throw-
ing the processing tax bark on
the farmer Instead of passing It
to (he consumer or absorbing it
themselves.
Representatives of the parking
Interests have waited on Rainey In
a vain effort to show him the
error of hta way* They've pointed
out they can't raise prices to the
runaumer because meat Is In com-
petition With fish, etcetera.
Hut the Hpcaker Is of the same
millid *1111 Watch for ii ird-hot
statement any day now*.
a a a
IfkfH
Secretary lekes makes no tames
of hta plan lo Include public works
projects on a grand scale u« part
of a permanent setup. He has
allot led >800.00(1 of lit* magic fund
to enlarge the Interior building to
tuke care of the public works bee-
hive The 'Interior Department
Itself la crowded out so lekea an-
nounces he will have a new build-
(BEE NO. 1, PAOi I)
$ L>;TF0i| We Saw Today
_ V, I /"AUT our wav—Leon Lucas.
TO VISIT EL M
, fNUT our way—Leon Lucas,
\ <age 12) son of Mr. and
°e/r Steve Lucas—entertaining a
y , J neighborhood children
A he’s really an artist
witi. tasso.
Reformatory Public Open-
ing Attracts 2,005 Sat-
urday Afternoon
Several thousand more visitors
are expected to inspect the new
federal Southwestern reformatory
Sunday during the final day of the
public opening, H. L. Merry, assis-
tant superintendent, predicted Sat-
urday night.
Visitors Saturday afternoon at
the $1,020,000 institution totaled
2,005. Mr. Merry reported. A large
number arriving at the institution
alter 3:30 o'clock Saturday was
turned away, as there was not
sufficient time for them to go
tiirough the buildings before the
hour to begin preparations for the
Inmates' evening mess, he suid. |
In the event the weather is fa-
vorable. officials of the institution
estimated that 10.000 persons would
Inspect the reformatory Sunday
morning and afternoon.
Open .Morning. Afternoon
The doors will be opened from
10 to 12 tn the morning and from
1 until 3:30 in the afternoon.
While guesfs will be allowed to
make their Inspection as late as
4 o'clock, no one will be admitted
after 3:30 as was the case Satur-
day.
Prior to Saturday last week ap-
proximately 1,000 persons inspect-
ed the reformatory at invitational
receptions.
A popular young Miss—Yawn-
nig—"Believe it or not” she
had the nerve to tell us the
cause was going to bed too early
the night before???
M. A. Ashbrook going down
the avenue with a brand new
book of rules on contract bridge
under his arm—He plans to
really master the game.
Raymond Forquer, who cele-
brated his 5th birthday an-
niversary Saturday—The years
can't roll around too fast to suit
Raymond, for he's anxious to
become a man.
ELKS TO OBSERVE
Execution of Contracts
To be Started
Initiation, Ladies Night
To be Features
A crowd of nearly 150 Is ex-
pected Thursday night for the
Elks lodge 67th anniversary cele-
bration of the Elks lodge. Ellis
V Gregory announced Saturday
night.
Features of the occasion will be
lritlatlon ceremonies for the an-
niversary class of 16
ladies night activities and u dutch
lunch.
During the business session and
Initiation, thr women guests will
be entertained at bridge and other
diversions In the club rooms.
All members are urged to at-
tend and brlnR their wives or
women guests. Mr Oregory said.
Dutch l.unch
Following the Initiatory cere-
monies, a dutch lunch will be
served.
The local ritualistic tram will
This week's activities In the fed-
eral corn-hog reduction program
will be devoted to the execution
of contracts, FTed Percy, county
agent, said Saturday after the
conclusion of a series of 10 dis-
trict educational meetings Friday.
Producers without contract forms
may secure blanks from their com-
munity committeemen, Mr. Percy
said. The agent has been notified
that commission companies in Ok-
lahoma City are ready to furnish
i sales records for growers.
These may be obtained by writ-
ten request. The sales receipts
.should carry the approximate date
of sale; the number of hogs sold
I and average weight. If the exact
ligures are not available, however,
the producer might estimate the
average weight.
signing Contract*
The latest townships to make
arrangements for signing contracts
include Maple. Valley. Calumet,
Darlington. Muthewson and Ce-
ment. Growers In the Maple and
Vallei townships are to contact
committeemen at their respective
homes beginning Tuesday.
The Calumet and Darlington
producers may report to the
■umihitM Thompson hardware In Calumet on
Friday. The committee In district
No 3 or the Cement. Rock Island
and Muthewson Townships, will be
in Okarrhe Thursday and tn Pied-
mont Friday.
Producers In the Yukon and Fris-
co townships are to convene Mon-
day at the Mulvey building In
1 EL RENO C. OF C.
SEEKS TO RAISE
Committee to Launch An-
nual Drive Here Tues-
day Morning
Jay Cec Speaker
Charles Maurras I»uc do Guise I eon Daudct
One of the most dangerous fac- exile and now a resident of Bel-
tlons participating In the current tflum. The royalist cause ts sup-
disorders In France Is the royalist L*ct‘°"
. . . . . . , . Francaise. edited by Leon Daudet.
group which has pledged its loyalty right. The newspaper has been
to the House of France and would suppressed following the publtca-
restorc a Bourbon king to the ’ tlon of an article which the gov-
long-vacant throne in the republic, eminent regarded as a manifesto
The present head of the royal1 Inciting to revolt, and Charles
family is Jean - Pierre - Clement* Maurras. left, co-dlrcdor of the
Marie, Due de Guise, tenter, an paper, has been ordered arrested
El Reno business and professional
men will be asked to lend their
support to the 1934 budget of the
chamber of commerce Tuesday
when the annual financial drive is
launched lierc, Emmett F. Thomp-
son. chairman of the campaign, an-
nounced late Saturday,
Nearly 45 business men will meet
at 8 a. m. Tuesday morning for a
"kick off" breakfast at the South-
ern hotel after which they will
start their canvass the local busi-
ness houses and offices.
Wlille the quota this year will be
the same as last year—$3,600— It
will be necessary to reach the full
amount, Inasmuch as no surplus
exists for operating expenses. Mr.
Thompson pointed out.
Surplus Exhausted
Last year approximately $3,000
was raised and It became necessary
to use the surplus from the preced-
ing year, the chairman said.
The board of directors has made
plans this year to Include all local
merchants on an equitable basts
and Increase the membership in i
order to reach the full $3,800 budg-j
et quota, he said.
The drive committee will be se-
gregated according to business or
professions, so that the burden may
be equalized to the highest degree
The committee hopes to virtual-
ly complete the drive Tuesday, ac-
cording to Mr. Thompson.
In announcing the estimated
budget, the board of directors
pointed out that for chambers of
commerce In other neighboring
cities of similar alar to El Reno,
much lnrger budgets are raised for
this purpose.
DoumerRue Seeks to In-
sure Business Tie-up To
Be Effected Without
Violence
2 Are Sought In
Solving Kidnaping
JAY CEES TO m
STATEU. HEM
Harper to be Speaker At
Banquet Monday
Police Seize Nejfro Want
ed at Minneapolis
Cold Wave in East Re-
ported Breaking
Yukon for the purpose of signing Bro_.n Wfi|.dressed nearo
contract* while those In the Maple ' aressefl negro
township might contact their com-
mitteemen at their respective
homes on Monday or Tuesday
The Oak and Valley township
put on the degree work Those | *armPr* ttrc lo visit committeemen
who will conduct the rites and
<SEE
PAGE 2)
their various positions follow: A
Francis Porta, exalted ruler; L P
Melone. leading night; A Glen!
Marlow, loval knight; John Mor-1
rlsor.. lecturing knight; Melvin
Johnson, esquire; Ellis Oregory,
secretary; Avant Taylor. Inner
guard: and W R Snook, chaplain
Thr anniversary Is actually on
Friday, the 16th. and the lodge
will present pictures of "Old Iron-
sides” lo each of the seven El
Reno school* at 11 o'clock on that
day as a feature of that day.
Ororgc MrLean, exalted ruler and
district deputy, announced. _
111 M IN MW ( IIMil.Hi N ", Vo,kl F'fb. 10 (A’>-An ac-
WITH 'STOMP' Ml 1(1)1 It drum lid nllrlbutwl chlrfly lo
_ * triulr M*nl cotton up lo new high
Duncan. Okla. Feb. 10 lU Ri - ,or lh* ‘"‘•Y
Dirk Woody. 30. was held In Jail ** '3 «•«! mark appeared on the
Quotation Reaches 13c;
First Time Since ’30
today while authorities prepared lo
arraign him on a charge of murder
In the "stomp" killing of his
wife.
U was Intimated the arraignment
might not come before Monday.
County Attornrv Jerome Sullivan
tiled the charge late yesterday.
Arresting officers said they found
Woody holding llte woman's body
by the neck and pounding the
floor with the head.
Wesley Beck, or Norman, Is spend-
ing the week-end with relative*
here.
board for the first time since 1930.
Pre-holiday realising was ab-
sorbed and after selling off to
1121, May advanced lo 12 48 Janu-
ary contracts sold up to 13 03 and
closed at lhal figure with lust
prices firm at net gains of II to
I> points.
ATTENDS BANQUET
C L. McOIII. no South Hoff
avenue, attended the banquet Fri-
day evening given by membera of
the Phi Delta Knppa fraternity at
the Blltmore hotel tn Oklahoma
City.
CAGE MEET TO BE FIRST EVENT
OF INTERSCHOLASTIC CONTESTS
Several revisions In the 1934 rules bul shall lake llte same tests
and regulation* of the animal ath- Thr old ruling was that rural
Irilc and scholastic contest* spon- schools and consolidated grade
sored by the Canadian County schools may compete in all events
Athletic and Intellectual association having less Ilian four participant,
were announced Saturday by John and shall compete separately In
Oney, Union City, president events having four or mote parti-
First of tlte annual series of rlpauts. This cover* track, field
meets will be the hlglisehool ha*, and fliir arts."
krlbaU tournament at Yukon Feb feg.rdlng eligibility it has been
» ’A U* ,nir“) decided that "any con test *nt who
wMinHV M ^r,b J4»jNrY h“* reached (lie age of 21, on or
will be Ute district rontesls March lH.forr ,hr dalc of lhe rau||ty
M-reh 24 the county grade ITeighth 7^d5«£: “ST'S?
lu*^ <lrr ,’,lwl1|l contestant who has failed to at-
(LU10). t/VPnU.n * i. IT ,rn<l * minimum of 86 2-3 of
condurted In El Reno The high- tj„, semester and who has not
school line arts ," *r,1''d'ded for iXT„ enmled In wine school during
El Item. Apr) 8^ Concluding the ,Q „ of ^
jwrlm will be track and held event* w,ni,M„ * ineligible to
here April 14^^ compete In tlte district and county
meets."
who had $389 and a revolver In his
possession when arrested here Fri-
day night, ts being held in city
Jail for Minneapolis authorities.
Chief of Police T. C Shacklctt said
Saturday.
Brown Is charged at Minneapolis
with grand larceny, according to
word received by the local police
from H A Paradcau. Junior captain
ol detectives of the Minnesota city.
The urrusrd man's arrest was ef-
fected Friday night by the police
ufler the olficers here received a
message from Minneapolis that
Brown had left there Thursday
night and was scheduled to arrive
In El Rems en route lo Dallas on
Rock Island train number 17.
Offer* No Resistance
The negro did not resist arrest,
bul denied his identity until pa-
pers bearing his name were found
on his person. Mr Shacklett said
Brown waived extradition Sat-
urday and word from Minneapolis
stated that authorities were lo have
left there Saturday night to rome
here for the Jailed negro, the chief
reported
Man Perspires
When Mercury
Hits 10 Below
8t. Paul. Feb. 10 (A’)—Federal
operatives tonight marshalled eye
witnesses of the $200,000 abduc-
tion of Edward O. Bremer and
sought two unidentified persons,
who the agents said might have
had connections with the crim-
inals.
The federal agent said that four
days after the 37-year-old banker
was seized Jan. 17, the family
sought to whittle down the ransom
demands to $100,000, making known
their attitude by a visible signal
- at the Adolph Bremer home.
Snow will probably fall hero Sun- j The offer drew a prompt re-
day. the weather forecast pre- sponse. a note from the gang
dieted Saturday as slowly climbing | spuming the bid with a burst of
mercury cased suffering over much j profanity,
of the United States. I -
Four inches of snow had fallen |
on the north plains of Texas and i
In the Oklahoma panhandle by ]
late Saturday night, according to
the Assoclutrd Pres* A sudden
cold wave which sent tempera-1
turc* down to record low point* i
In eastern cities and made Itsell
felt as far west ns Kansas City
was broken
Warmer weatnei spread Irom the
Rockies east to the North Atlantic
coast and ns far south of Virginia
and northwest Texas. Many of the
South Atlantic states grew colder,
however.
The far west reported springlike
temperatures with flowers bloom-
ing In Seattle, Wash.
In LI Reno and Canadian county
Ford C. Harper, slutc chamber
ol commerce manager, will address
the El Reno Junior chamber of
commerce at 6:30 p. m. Monday
at a dinner In tlte Southern hotel.
"Today and Tomorrow In Okla-
homa" will be the topic of Mr.
Harper's address. He will stress,
tlte opportunity for business suc-
cess Oklahoma holds for young
men. citing the necessity of the
participation of the young bust-1
ness man In state affairs. He also
will explain the state chamber of
commerce program for 1934. which
will add local clutmber of com-
merce service to tux research work,]
which has been developed during I
the last three years.
Special guests of the Junior
chamber here Monday night will
be the directors and officers of the
senior chamber and other civic
club officials. Jack Moore, presi-
dent. said Saturday night.
A program of entertainment has
also been secured for the occasion.
Paris, F’eb. 10 (U.fii—Police and
military reserves were mobilized
tonight to forestall fresh outbreaks
of violence coincident with the
nationwide general strike scheduled
1 to begin at midnight Sunday and
1 to continue 24 hours.
With the city of Paris faced with
n complete tleup of normal ac-
tivity. tire government of Premier
Gaston Doumergue concentrated
its efforts today on gaining assur-
ance that the strike will be car-
ried out without resort to violence.
Plans of communists to stage
demonstrations at dusk Monday
caused the government concern,
and Minister of the Interior Albert
Sarraut directed mobilization of
15,000 municipal police and 18.-
000 Infantrymen, cavalrymen and
artillery troops in the city and
I suburbs.
Cabinet Drafts Program
Premier Doumerguc's cabinet
worked diligently drafting Its na-
tional program for the chamber
01 deputies and outlining the min-
isterial declaration.
Observers were of the general
opinion that the new premier plans
to send the parliament on vacation
iu> soon as a vote Is obtained on
the budget. Such a move would
get the politicians temporarily out
of the way and give the nation a
chance to settle down to work.
Members of the cabinet made
liersonal appeals to various labor
groups In un effort lo convince
them that tire scheduled strike ts
purely a socialist and commun-
ist walkout.
No Newspapers Monday
Paris will be without newspaper*
Monday morning and afternoon
because of the strike, the pub-
lishers decided. Oas and electric
service in the city has been as-
(SEE NO. 3. PAGE 2)
Slash Seen Probable
Airmail Ratos
Washington. Feb. 10 (Pi- William
P. MarCrncken. Jr., cited by the
TAKENJY DEATH
Injuries From Fall Fatal
To Blumonstein
Ray K Bannister, program com-1 >onate to answer contempt rharges,
mlltec chairman, announced. j offered to surrender to sergeant-
- I ol-arm* Chealey Jurney, but the
LANTRIP IS MANAGER OF 1 l«tU*r did not have the warrant for
rilll.I.IPK FILLING STATION hta, »'T«it handy and the offrr was
_____ not accepted.
R. C. Lantrlp. 311 East Hayes I MacCracken, former assistant sec-
street, has assumed duties as man- \ rotary of commerce, ordered ar-
ager of the Phillips Petroleum com- re-stod Friday, appeared at Jurney *
IMiny service station, corner Wide home tonight and made his offer,
street and Bickford avenue. Mr Jurney said lie rejected thr offer
laintrlp, who tin* been employed! ** U* warrant was locked tn hi*
by the company for the past five I office at the senate and would not
month*, replaces A W Hurkabee. | available until Monday morning.
SLASH IN AIRMAIL
RATES IS I.IHH V
Harper Passes
.. ,, Minton. Feb. 10 <U.F~Pos-
atatc Hur hxum '";,luv «* ■ rrrt,^i«i*?y
rates was discussed by Postal offi-
cials tonight as they worked fever-
FArnerul services for John Blum-
enstein, 77. £1 Reno pioneer who
died Saturday at the University
c.1 nciiu ana uhimuihii ruuiiiv hospital In Oklahoma City, will be . ----- —— - — —
cloudy skies and temperatures that held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday after-j Vincent Harper. 1015 Sunset Uhly on arrangement* for turning
ranged between 40 mid 45 degrees noon at the Benson funeral home. I Drive, received notification SaU the air mall service over to the
prevailed Mr^Blumensicin was taken to !'r^ ‘hat he has passed the Ok-1 army at midnight Feb. 19.
—---— — OkKihdWt City lor treatment of i •stnl4, Bar ®**n»natR)n ana Protrut* from aviation (<>mjmni< *
fractured let iffered about he aworn into th< H" ■
Lotion Outpost
Meet Postponed
Charleroi. Pn„ Feb. 10 i/Pi-To
Ocorge Oosney of Bentleyvtllc. this
sub-zero weather of the last sev-
eral days smacks of the balmy
summer breezes.
"When the thermometer rend ten
below, yesterday," said Oosney n
forty-four year old electric com-
pany load dispatcher, "I fell like
perspiring but they made me use
my overcoat" It nil dates back
to last summer. Oosney suffered a
sunstroke and alter discovering hrjnlng.
laid lust all sense ol touch und | —
developed peculiar reactions to
heat and cold.
As temperatures rone, his feet
and legs grew numb. Now that a
cold wave Is gripping western Penn-
sylvania. hr (eels comfortable and
oven warm.
the sidewalk here Born In Iowa
March 15. 1B5«. he came to El
Reno In 1900 from Iowa with J
, , j D Klei man. 805 South Bickford
The Amrrlcnn Legion uni post I >vcnuc
nv-eting planned for Thursday) aurvivor* include three sisters,
night at Yukon has been deferred1 Mr, Emin„ Waggoner, of Bllll-
untll Mnrrh 15 Charles Burger, .wp„ olt wh0 ,rrlVN, m El Hem.
post commander, announced late Saturday; Mr*. Ttllte Henson, of
Saturday. I Swaledalr la., and Mrs. Julia
Thr gffalr ha* been postponed | Hanson, of Thornton, fa.
due lo confltrtlon with the Elk* Rev Joseph Lewis, pastor of
three wcekg ago when he fell on |
Mr Harper Is rhlef clerk at the
lederal Southwestern reformatory.
thut stand to lose millions of dol-
Alcorn Starts
67th anniversary celebration to be
held tn El Reno Thursday night,
he said.
ATTEND DINNER-DANCE
Ml** Virginia Porter. James Mod-
rail. Harry Kump and Glenn
(daughter attended the dinner-1
dance given by the Hills Buslne**,
University at the Blltmore hotel
III Oklahoma City Saturday eve-
the Faith Tabernacle, will be In
charge of the riles after which
Interment will be In the El Reno
cemetery.
Ibis through cancellation of their
contracts were Ignored while post -
office, commerce and war depart-
ment air chiefs studied routes and
schedule* in preparation for the
transfer. All were confident the
i army could handla the new job
I if it KlMlf with no interruption In service
zjui uviilcliLt Harlgg Branch. u**t*tant
master general In charge of the
air mail, said the army would
start service at 12:01 a. m. Feb.
20. on all "eaaentlal" routes*
Promise* Nervier
Leavenworth, Feb. 10 <4*> -Gor-
don Alcorn, sentenced to life im-
prisonment for thr kidnaping ol
Charles Boettcher, 11. Denver
broker, was behind the bars hrre Re promised spcclllclally thst
tonight, beginning his term at the | there would be service between
Leavenworth federal penitentiary
KING ADVOCATES DISPOSAL OF
SCHOOL LAND DKPF. FARMS
Mu* Kgylhryn Hovcnden, of Ok-
lahoma city, is a guest over the
week-end of Miss Mary Orandjean.
115 North Hoff avenue,
Weather
Rule* Altered
Rule No 6 has hern changed
as follows "TUnl school* shall ThUl War „, ^ ...
'* eliminated from the fine art*
Eliminate Ntory-Telling
curricular, flue arts and athlelle
and added lo Ute curricular events
a “1 as
g|»u compote WHfc only <oti*oli- have been loft In
dated and Union Uroded schools, (SEE NO. 3, PAGE 8)
F'nreea*!
Cloudy, probablv snow Sunday.
Livestock warning*
I I III On \\ I .(tin I
For 24-hour period ending ai 4
p. m Halurdav high, 44; low, 34;
at 4 o'clock. 37
Slate of weather, cloudy.
Precipitation, none
Sun rises tomorrow at 7:20
Sun act* today at #:u#
Did You Hear
pitOUDEHT of mothers today
* t* "Nam
lug to Mr. and Mrs lx>r Means,
Went Watt street Saturday
"Nannie" announced the birth
of triplet kid* whom have been
named "Nancy," "Billy'' and
"Jimmie."
——o—
Lynn Waldorl. A-M grid
conch pretty highly e*teem* the
football ability of Ed Portet
ex-El Reno hlglisehool nUitctf.
Porter recently dropped out of
Use slate college, and Waldorl
said. "I wouldn't have traded
him for three Gentry'* (refer-
ring lo O, U ‘* great grid star >
o - -
James iTubbvi Dentils must
belong lo the "Roval Order of
Baiehead* We have never
seen him wear n hat. ruin or
Khlne. hot or rold weather.
MrAlr
Oeneml
riling thr
,er, Fell lo oi F—Attorney I citizen* of them, lr
J Berry King, speaking government burden."
here tonight, advocated a slate1 fits address was the second ol n
system of disposing of school land King Das planned He had
department farms taken through previously spoken at Enid, last
loan foreclosure* which, he said Thursday, where he assailed Oov
would widen home ownership In w H Murray, who spoke stmul-
the slate and lead "bark to the tmienuslv 111 Tulsa,
farm move. i in In* nddmiae*. King has laid
"Tlte slate should udopt u low down major principles which, hr
interest rale and amortization plan averted, the next governor should
whereby people could purohaac „(|opt. Though lie hu* not an-
these hundreds of thousand* of i minced an a candidate, he has
acre* of farms." he asserted, "pay |WI1 mentioned a* a prospect in
a substantial price tor them, and the rare for governor
om " l’rrM 0,| Tonight, he charged Murray will,
“ w M J'**™' breaking with hi* own friends and
"No farm should be given away ignoring Ills campaign promise* lo
for homesteading lr Oklahoma, but -n,,, l<ntire group of poor dls-
should be sold for a Just price lrplard |)rop|r w|,„ thrMialvt they1 ,HI‘ throu«h county supervisors
Interest should be low enough, and „nw |„ m* nrotnlse* some medium I lhc ‘“"'t-114'" "I Mi* Emm
aortal art*
v|n
Re priHili ied Murray would break |
every one of the 12 federal reserve
tiank cities—Boston New York.
Philadelphia. Richmond. Atlanta,
Cleveland. Chicago. Ht tnuls. Kan-
sas City, Minneapolis, Dallas, and
San Francisco.
Branch hoped to lie able to an-
nounce within a lew day* (he full
list of additional elite* to be
HLK NO. 5. PAGE 4>
Relief Supplies
May Start Soon
Oklahoma oity, Feb. 10 (U.P» —
Early cessation of tlte relief con
trovers) In Oklahoma between Oov
W it Murray and federal relief
olflelala, was seen today when
Murray Slid Charles J. Bin relief
Investigator, agreed on a plav
whereby commodities might be dis-
tributed
Ulrt announced Die plan, saving
commodities storks would be given
ira77iS£«7i£ T Trlr p“ "" mM"um 1 Mto-rvl-o,
a h£ _» Alined to estimate the
retire a portion of the debt each * ^"^32^1^5 SK* If
■ ' „ ...... oil companies had paid Murrays ruitsiled ts..
Relieve Charity Roll* rxpense* In returning Irom Dollvla t|„, p|wn
I Ills would lake people from Hr charged oil companies were) “The governor and I have agreed
the lederal. state and private supporting Anglin * candidacy and i to co-operate In the effort to get
diarlly rolls, and make substantial financing the campaign. j food to neody," he sold.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 294, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 11, 1934, newspaper, February 11, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919308/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.