The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1935 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:
.is
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
0**».
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Singly Copy, Three Cents
ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Blue ltilihon Daily Newspaper Serv'nc Oklahoma's Blue Kihlvon Area.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1936.
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
Vou Can Buy It Fn»
Less In El Rene
VOLUME 44, NO. 232.
ICLOSE SEASON IN
BLAZEOFGLORY
iCollins and O/.mun Lead
Indians To 13-7 Victory
At Chickasha
RV BRl'CE DAVIS
Flank Crider’ El Kirn higl'-
| f.ciioi.l Ii (iwi. !’.•■:< ■*I •■(' til- Chit-;:.
13-7 on 'hr Chickasha !i"ld Wed-
I needay night to a Mid-state aon-
I( rence football game marred only
I by luinbli
The Indians gained their lead in
the fir.t half anti held their mar-
| pin Ur- remainder of the session.
Ozmun rcto i red a Chick fumble
■MS hi opponents’ 3$-yard stripe
and Colli]'- skirt, d left end for 35
yards. With Je- .s than five minutes of
tli. first quarter gone, Collins car-
[ tied the ball over from ihe 3-yerJ
marker for El Reno’s first tally.
Haunts attempt to convert the ex-
tra point was blocked.
f umble Converted
Chickasha recover -d an El Reno
fumbh on the Indians’ 38-yard
line and Shinn scored after a series
of run . Moore’s toe was good for
the extra unit.
Wi’h Chickasha leading 7-6. F-l
R. iio opened a drive on their own
35 and inarched through to the
pay line. A principal factor was
Phillips' 27-j erd pas., to Onan.
logo. he. with Ozmun's driving and
' broken field running. Ozmun reg-
istered tn touchdown and plung-
ed off tack! - for ihe extra pflint.
Neither ham scored in the sec-
ond half, although both threatened
c:« ;,iu:ly. El Ri no kicked off as
the re half opened and Ozmun
Immediately reeov. i d Moore's fum-
■bl ■ on the Chicks’ 35-yard line.
El Reno orovt to the 13. only to i
be held on down,.
Onan Is Alrrl
On-in fell on a Chickasha fumble j
at the 22-yard line, but lost pos- i
;e -.on of ihe b<ill when another!
fumble bobbed up on the 12.
Th 1 j itieins held the Chicks <*n j
Hi" 6- ..id marker in the closing)
, mom ,w» ul tf-c. diuiir.:, but were,
in', 'rupii by the final gun after
a 44-yard, drive.
On standing in the El Reno of-
fer-- were Collins end Ozmun. The
whole ham was alert on defense.
.... Ginn viciously led the forward
wall, with Collins a hiking light
m the ; condury. Onan charged
con.... "inly and accurately on cv
cry play.
Shinn. Moore Prominent
Shinn and Moore were pioin-
inei. m the Chicks' offensive mil-
chine with Downey, Marsh and
Powers haring tlu major slice of
the t: Tensive burden.
El Reno gained 169 yards Ircni
scrimmage, nuiking 3 first downs
wail. Chickasha gained 127 yards
El Reno lost
‘if or aiui ittauu lilraaiuga, Curt). HIp(8uif 3l|W aljatilts’
PROSPECTS FOR
STATE BUSINESS
;Vv
■s ^ bk
hsotc
Heavy Sales I n d i c a t e
Farmers I» Belter Fi-
nancial Condition
BV l XITKD PRESS
Fair v. -ather. the approaching
holiday season and more activity
in cotton fields last week weic fac-
tor.. tending to give the trade anil
bu in?; outlook in Oklahoma a
bright hue. a stale survey indicat-
ed today.
Skies were clear most of th” week
enabling pickers lo go far towards
cleaning the liclds and boot,ting
activity at the gins. Most of the
j state received more ruin than cot-
mi-. needed this fall thereby delay-
ing gathering of the crop. Winter
wheat has thrived on the rain.
Picfits Hialiml
Reports of heavy sales day at
several agricultural points gave in-
dication that farmer, were not
down <o Ihctr last dollar by ar.y
| means.
Perry's tlibd sales day showed
- -------- This
Did You Hear
y* ISS HELE N SHEETS, daugh-
f'» Ur of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Sheets, has been listed among
distinguished 'tudcr.ts placed on
Ihe honor roll for the first se-
mi ter of the first term at Cen-
tral State Teachers college. Ed-
mond. Only those students whose
grades averaged “B” or higher in
all subjects received the high
rating.
-o——
More than 100 cars carrying
commuting students lo the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma were given
licenses bv the university offi-
cials at Norman this semester.
Ninety i Indents driving from
Oklahoma City received permit*,
and 11 licenses w re granted to
students commuting from El
Reno, Chickasha. Blanchard,
Moore and Purcell. In addition.
teachers and other persons fre-
quently drive to Not man from
towns as far distant as 100 mllc3
lor Saturday classes.
HIGHWAY SESSION
MED BEG. S
Pneumonia Fatal To Key
Man In Oklahoma’s
Mysterious Slayings
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 28 oT —
Death of Chester Comer, the man
they regarded as the key in many
enigmas, sent officers backtracking
over cold trails today in a highly
organized inquiry into the where-
abouts of nine missing persons.
A bullet in his brain, his condi-
tion aggravated by pneumonia, tire
25-year-old hitch-hiker and car
thief, whose pistol blazed against
the lnw when he was cornered and
shot, died last night.
Officers front many law enforce-
ment services had tried unavalllngly
since Monday to drag from him the
Information they believed he held—
Information they felt would have
guided them to the spots where W-
left those missing persons with
whom hr had been connected.
Mumbled Statements
But mumbled statements from the
delirious man, halting phrases that
total receipts of $4,035.12.
brought the month's lotal to more CoiTlclct ion of 1 S. Ills Is t()ld of hidden bodies, an incoherent
than $15,000 with one auction yet ‘ ' . partial confession and implications
u> be held. Beside a plentiful Urged |{y lllllton | against a man the police fear he
supply of stock more than 400
"TODAY, thnnurhoiit this land of ours, we ob-
serve Thai . - i inp’; a day in which to count
our blessings and to return thanks for them to
their Source And if, in the contemplation of
those blessing.-, wt are minded, because of the
stress of the times, to minimize their number, let
ns but pause t<> compare our lot with that of those
from whom this holiday has come down to us.
What d-> v.o know of trials and tribulations,
what want and suffering have we experienced
that to them weald not have seemed almost a
luxury .’ There they were, self-exiled from their
native land, a tiny band, lonely in a vast and un-
charted wild' mt . prey to sit^kiie s and fears,
beset on every hand by hostjle savages, facing the
rigors of a cold New England winter and with the
constant threat of starvation hanging forever over
them like a eloud across the sun. And yet they
faltered not in their purpose, found no cause for
despair or complaint, but were moved rather to give
thanks for what good things had come to them.
Ho may it be with us today. We have come
through some dark days the past few years; the
way has not always been dear nor the pathway
smooth. But the clouds arejlifting and things look
brighter ahead. Ho let us not dwell upon our bur-
dens, but instead say with those Pilgrims of yore,
“For Thy Blessings. Lord. We Give Thee Thanks."
bales of hay end 440 f -ncj posts
were bartered at ilie sale.
Other Receipts High
Stillwater, a leader in sales day
events, had receipts of 96.400 for
its last sale bringing the Novem-
ber total to $22,700.
Some 15.000 turkeys were brought
to Duncan and sold during the
i Thank.-,giving market last week tor
a lotal purchase price of $32,500.
Turkey growers agreed t lie. t i lie
market was better than it hnd been
lor years. Altus had a $45,000 tur-
key market.
Landowners Benefit
___ may leave done away with—these
were all the Investigators ha.', to go
Believing that tourist traffic rap- , on.
Idly is becoming one of the nation's Several hundred persons, includ-
leadlng Industries, Carl Hinton, sec- ing national guardsmen and oper-
retary-manager of Amarillo, Tex..; atives dl the state crime bureau
chamber of commerce, is urging cit- prepared this morning to spread
lo-. along U. S. highways Bfi and 60, a search in the vicinity of Mays-
to bring about speedy completion of | ville, and through the broken
country ulong the Washita river,
through which Comer shuttled aim-
lessly, almost continuously for five
ciuys.
Guard Joins Search
'•When we finish wc believe v -
will have found the body of Roy
Evans and only God knows what
these two transcontinental routes,
according to Information received
at El Reno by Charles H. Tompkins,
vice president of the national U. S.
Highway 66 association.
Realizing that competition be-
tween the country's highways is be-
coming as keen as that among the
Tillman county iulidowitci - whore ' nation s major railroads. Mr. Hinton. else." Skid Charles M. Daley, sup-
acreage was under lease to oil com- oolnts lo Ihe millions of dollars be- j erintendent of the crime bureau,
panics or individuals were reap- Ing lost annually to those cities serv- Although three companies of
mg a pre-holiday harvest. In the ed to" U. S. highways 66 and 60 be-, guardsmen and volunteer searcher,
past few weeks more than 810.000 cause of their present condition. | gave up their Thanksgiving day to
bad been paid by major oil com- Tourists’ Habits Recorded continue the search around Am..
panics through the two bank in It is a well known fact, Mr. Hln- Daley announced that authorities
ErotWrick to owner, wiioae knd is ten obsoptes. will travel ajnw* have abandoned earlier, Uu
ii] all-weather rofltfs Tn preffrrhft- to I cries that comer disposed of ISVuiV
taking chances on uncompleted I body in that region,
highways, even though the improv- ' _
under lease. Renewal payments will
total about $50,000, an observer‘
said.
!:flVEPEMSHI
MOIK BIJZE
Texas Disaster Follows
(Jas Explosion
Lions Club Sponsors [FIRSTFAMILYTO
Program For Youths]
Moral Code Will Be Stressed During Year With|
10 Phases Included
BEST YEAR SIM E 1920
IS NOW INDICATED
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28-1'.-
From two agencies Wednesday came
reports of upswings in production,
buying and employment.
The federal reserve board, in a
monthly summary of conditions,
announced a "more seasonal” In-
_ crease in the industrial production,
with a “considerable advance" In
Turkov Dinner Menu factory employment and pay rolls
Awaited By Roosevelts in °clobcr
lor fi fust downs, ei Reno lost a , ______ _ .. „„ ,,
meager 11 yards in scrimmage. FORI WORTH. lex. Ni.i - >
while Chickasha dropped 44. -Five persons. Happed in u blazing
•i . ales', n irked the clone of, apartment house, were burned to
isanr wo •> pu-v n, death and six others badly Injured
tt>EE NO. - PAUL Cl jn ]r()p(. for thcir jlves Jn a dtsas-
- trous early morning fire here today.
Efforts at identification of the
dead were hailed temporarily when
those who knew the victims were
rushed to hospitals themselves, for
emergency treatment of serious
burns and bone fractures.
The injured were burned and hurt
in leaping from second lloor win-
dows and porches.
A sudden blast was heard shortly
after dawn and the building soon
was enveloped In flames. Occupants
With the "Moral Code lor Youth" i committee that a leisure time is of
adopted as their major activity | paramount importance for it boy or
miring the coming year, members | girl, and that misdirected or nus-
of the El Reno Lions clubs are
completing plans lor the program,
it has been announced by Dr. Jo-
seph M. Ozmun, secretary.
Large posters furthering the
Ideas sires.- ed by the moral code |
be nrp-spnted pverv room in I club
guided leisure in a single after-,
noon nan tear down ail of the
good work done in school for an
entile week.
To Curtail Crime
"It is for this reason that the
to
WARM SPRINGS. Gn.. Nov. 28
i/Pi—Thanksgiving day brought a stir
of activity here as preparations
went forward for the annua! turkey
dinner at which President Roose-
velt will preside today.
While the final touch was bging
given the menu. Mrs. Roosevelt, ar-
rived by train late Wednesday to
At the same time, Secretary Ro-
per told his press conference that
reports to the commerce depart-
ment ''indicate that holiday busi-
ness will far exceed that of last
(SEE NO. 3 PAGE 6)
i' rec i’air at Arnett
FOUNDBY WILL
\\ i I (i t attle Tamer Ad-
mired By Rogers
presented every room in | ctuo has adopted the youth ko-
i.l Reno schools, and cards upon 8™™/' lumbers of , ihare the liohday'festlvities with the
which the code appears are to be declare. Crime in ail countr s .. , .. chudren wh0 are
iribuled through’out'the student. millions of dollars, a, well
las destroying the usefulness and
legitimate productivity of thousands
of men and women unnuallly. It is
appears
rlist
body.
Phases Shown
There arc 1C phases of the "Mor-
al Cede lor Youth" program, de-
; igned for character building. These
are courage and hope, wisdom, in- vt„„vi „v ........ .... ... ____
screamed for help and neighbor-- i buslrv and good habits, knowledge 10f criminal recruits. There is just
rushed -
Mrs. Jesse Bowden jumped lrom
a second iloor window, made her
way to a back yard fence and
clutched a paling. Mr. and Mi
Herbert Voss, operators of a next
were cow- i door apartment house, heard her
j screams.
They found her. one le broki n.
grasping the paling with a vie-Ilk'
grip. It was neca ary to liar down,
the fence and remove both woman
president and the children who are
infantile paralysis patients at the
Warm Springs foundation.
Wednesday night the president
ARE FOUND GUILTY
ed highway may not be a direct
route.
He calls attention to the fact that
several states have invested millions
of dollars on highways 66 and 60.
yet because there are uncompleted
gaps in these, two transcontinental I
rentes, the investment will remain i
stagnant until those gaps are closed. I
Experience shows that a few miles
of dirt or unimproved highway will Tr„||, CprnlT1 |B ITapfl T,,
offset hundreds of miles of paving oerum lb UbtU lO
when motorists arc planning an ex- -
tended tour, he says.
With conditions similar to these
existing along both 66 und 60, the ARNETT. Nov. 28-i,P)—Mur-
Anmrillo chnmber of commerce,1 du cuuigcs against ivu.s au,i-
through Mr. Hinton, has called an „ie Lomu and a. ta. Farmer, jua-
tnterstate highway boaster rally for ace u me p.ace at Uvuue, ac-
Amarillo on Dec. 9 at which time a cuaeu in a ^o-year-uiu va,g,
program will lie designed in liar- „tre insmizscu vwunesuay ingm.
niony with the U. S. bureau of pub- oy Couiny Attorney cia»rlcs i>
lie roads' policy ol concentrating , ,„0) ulXr aaminisuuuoii oi
woik on federal designated routes. nuui scrum lo trie wouinu and a
In addition to the general good , eutei proseeuuon intoruuun.
toads parley, the national U. s. ■ v.js a case oi persecution.
Highway (i‘i : ssocintlon will hold its llt,i pru>ecution, Leedy annoJliuu.
annual convention in Amarillo on
a condition that has become appal-j worked on the address he will give
ling in its menace.
"If we are ever to stamp out
crime, we must cut off the supply
the same date.
Unprecedented interest in high-
way improvement, appears to exist
along routes of 66 and 60, and hun-
dreds of good roads enthusiasts arc
When Will Rogers visited Hawaii
in 1934 he found in Ebcn (Raw-
l.ide Beni Low, a kindred spirit.
The two formed a mutual admira-
tion society, for both
boys at heart.
Rawhide Ben is. to use his own
description, a retired cowboy, one
who roped and tied wild cattle on
the mountain ranges on the Island
SCI, In middle life Hnd Icn" 10 ™
lie mind from that active calling M-aps I rum 1. honv
to ioll< w citv pursuits. Will Res* ^rSi HobiF m ' ■
ns admired Ebcn Low, because toe 1 «• trom " **•**»**>' *° ‘be :4d'valk
had followed the difflrult career of and received a frailu ■ d
a Hawaiian e ivboy. Ebcn Low nd- Firemen said a gas explosion ap-
nil]'-ii Will Rcli’i.s bemuse of the lwrcnlly caused the lln
humorist s skill with the lariat. | Mrs. Myrtle Dan ;hn-fv. ,.•
It was Rawhide Bill who induced apartment cparaior. .aid w.
Will in use the rawhide rope, the awakened by scream. . ( ’ n>
first Rc r.s had ever used ill trim-1 l,i’d fled out a rear door all a
onstruling the art cf roping. I**** vnrt>l« to locate the origin
Tlie rawhide rope was seven uf the blaze,
fathoms, or 42 feel in length. The house was a. frame slriietiue.
• It was a rope I wouldn't give having at least 25 or 30 rooms and
to anv ei my children, but I knew divided by a long corridor. The fire
Will Reger would appreciate it | originated on the first floor
Mole than any one else, so I gave C. S Slater, who had ■ r. -'
It to him," Ebcn Diw related. I diagonally across the hall tr
where Ihe blaz ■ .1 rteil. .-aid
lie heard a woman .'erennnii.i ,u.
ind usefulness, truth mid honesty. I onc way—by building character in
hcalthlulnc.ss and rleanliness, help- our children during their formative
fulness und unselfishness, chnrity.
humility und reverence, and faith
and responsibility.
years. Most crimes are the result
ol misled youth. The future of cur
country depends upon the present
It is pointed out by the Lions | training of our youth."
Attack Fatal To
Former Resident
Bankhead Tags
To Be Collected
Richard Selby. 75-ycar-old rc-
,:- d learner and pioneer Oklahoma
n-icrint. who formerly lived at El
R- :-.o. wax found dead Wednesday
mor i- in the kitchen of his home
in Oklahoma City. Death was at-
tributed to heart disease.
Mr. Selby, a resident of Oklaho-
ma City 15 years, settled a claim
near El Reno in 1900.
Survivor
Cotton producers of Canadian
county holding re-issued Bankluad
certificates which were relumed
from the 1934 national pool have
been urged to currcnder them to
the 1935 pool if thry have no use
for the In-; . Kenneth C. Corbett,
assistant in cotton adjustment, lias
reported.
Since the schedule of mootings
coast.
....... ............; : ” », ii i i i> ...I uicus ui goua ruiias cninuMasi
at the homecoming celebration or- ( oilYltTlOHS Made 111 ISailK expected to nttond the Dec. 9 par-
ranged lor him by Georgians at At- i» i-i-.,,.— ley. Delegations have been assured
lanta on Friday. IvODUtry fTom the principal cities in
Considerable political intrrest at- —— | souri and states west to the Paclllc
laches to this because of the out- MUSKOGEE. Nov. 28 »AV-A fed
spoken criticism of the administra- Bral c-OUIt Jury Inade a partial re , ...
tlon by Ooveinor Talmadge of Geor- t here Wednesday, announc- I rw*«i] I )(>h | j c|’w
gla- mg the conviction of two defer.- ljiWV<u LfLUdldS
preceded dal)t,s and the acquittal of a third
charged in the $14,000 Okemaii
National bank robbery, then retired
to deliberate further in the case of
a fourth defendant.
Russell Land Coopei and Dewey
gia.
Mrs. .Roosevelt was
Wednesday by James, the eldest son.
Tlie family" will have their own
Thanksgiving dinner at noon at
their cottage on Pine mountain.
As in years past, Mr. and Mrs.
Roosevelt will have the evening meal
U-rd Rawhide Hope
^ h, hi into the bln/.ill-. ....... Id Lung Island. N. Y.; R. R. Selby.
peilly In hi., demonstrations ln i ri..srtl(^ „ )M(,||y burned vm-i in. Berkeley. Calif.; Ivan H. Selby.
Fire Marshal Lignn went info th ’ Francisco. Calif.; and D. Bruce
charred structure and said lie bSelby. Enid.
Honolulu in August. 1934. at an
i xhtbllloii lor the benefit of the
Elk's milk fund. Besides offering
his talent flee of clinrge. Will
presented the cause with a check
for $500 00.
Ei>en Lew recalled his meeting
with Will Rogers.
"It wasn't the first time I saw
Will Rogers," he said. "The first
time was in Chicago in 1907 when
(SEE’ NO. 1 PAGE 4)
over the county to distribute the
i.elude hi.- wife. Ml,- M-i.v.ucd certifieat" return'd from
Mo- Sell' . two daughters. Mis.- ,j,,, p^i ;vas concluded (!■ in week,
Rob. 11 Selby and Miss Mary Blan- farmers who did not contact Mr.
elv Selby, all of die home address, j Corbetl jn ft(,|d mi.y cai] h*. bassador of good will to your
;:;96 North Lottie avenue. Okln-[ offlc(, in federal' building lor I Thanksgiving day Is the proud bear-
their tags.
Producers whose 1934 certificates
were turned ln for the purpose of
re-ts-suancc without being pooled
with the children patients and their wa convicted. In freeing
families at Georgia Hall. The prcsl- Ja' k Miller. Cherokee Indian of
dent will rarve the turkey.
Two Turkeys Given
Which of two huge turkeys pre-
sented lo the president will be on
the tabic is unknown. Onc came
from the Norlhwest Turkey Growers
association at Salt Lake City and
Ihe other from the town of Brady,
"the heart of Texas."
The following was insrribed on a
large scroll accompanying the Tex-
as bird:
"To President Roosevelt, his fam-
ily and his happy colony this am-
Claremore, the Jury carried out the ,
instructions of Federal Judge Ro-
bert L. Williams, who directed U.
S. District Attorney Cleon A. Sum-
mers to prepare a motion for ac-
quittal of Miller, who testified for
the government.
The jury considered Wednesday
niaht the case of Leonard Short,
inuc is not sumciem cviutuce u>
prosecute me case. Tire ceinned
statement oi Ora Lovail on wnc u
me cnarges were based was not
uue.'
Implicated by llu band
Lccay lmxi tnc cnarges iMot week
, eii tnc suengtii of a statement from
Mis- i Luvaii, attested by a notary at
ueatn Vailey Junction, Cam . wnicu
inipucatea nis divorced wnc uud
f armer in tnc staying of Ed Nel-
son, a "gambling, rolt-iiasiiiiig
stranger from Texas."
Lovail declared his wife "con-
fessed'' her knowledge oi me siuy-
mg before she divorced nun at
El Reno highschool debate teams Keno.
will dcpait early Friday for Win- Both Fanner and Mrs. Lovail
field. Kan., where they will partici- were released lrom jail Wednesday
pate in the annual invitation debate night. Farmer had termed tne cuou
tournament sponsored by the Soutli- a "farce." Mrs. Lovail denied tne
western college there. A lield of ap- ! statements attributed to Her by
proximately 100 teams from Okla- her former husband,
homa and Kansas Is expected to | "Truth serum was administered
take part. to Mrs. Lovail and her former Uus-
Students will lie accompanied by ound early Wednesday nignt, L' y
E. E. Bradley, head of the public . aid. "Both reacted strongly. In a
Enter Tourney
peaking department and debate
conch, wlio had not completed his
selection of teams early today, with
(SEE NO. 4 PAGE C>
Galena Mi^ boxiiig promoter and ^ed if TbS
homa City ; another daughter, Mrs.
Robert A. Heustis, of Shanghai,
China; und four sons, W. R. Selby.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Sparks. Mr.
and Mis. Frank Knight and Mr.
and Mrs. John Mowre are spending
Thanksgiving In Tulsa.
llevcd the fire started when an oc-
cupant attempted to light a ■ we
which hud a faulty has" connec-
tion.
Ligon said two gas cock on the
stove were opened "lightly and g a
probably had leaked out during the
night.
also may call at Mr. Corbett's of-
fice for their tags.
Surplus 1935 certificates should
, be surrendered to the national
REMOVED HOME 'poo! as soon as possible since the
..Irs Donald Ahern and inlunt. po<)l tlo.es soon, Mr. Corbett ad-
daughter. Madonna Isabcll. were rc- Vised.
moved to their home at 909 South
Ellison avenue late Wednesday from
the El Reno sanitarium.
brother of a Missouri congressman,
after receiving further Instruction ;
from the court.
At 9:15 p. in. the jury returned
a second time into court reported
it still was without agreement and
Judge Williams ordered it. retire-
ment for the night with instruc-
at 3
Hunger March
Threat Silenced
TOPEKA, Kan. Nov 26 4*.—
I er of greetings and best wishing
from the Texas Centennial, and a
hearty invitation that you visit lions lo renew deliberations
Brady next year on the occasion of u. m. Thursday.
your visit to the Lone Star state— . -
Brady, The 'Heart' of Texas."
Mris Dixie S'ade and Bert Kel-
ler of Oklahoma City nrriv I University of Oklahoma at Norman.
Thursday to spend the remainder has arrived to spend the Thanks-
of the week with thr former's: giving vacation with his parents,
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Slade,-i Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Ellsworth, 1122
508 South Hadden avenue. West London street.
LEAVE FOR IOWA
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mm gun of
Arthur Ellsworth, who attends the \ Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Esc ley and W. C. Exsley
left Wednesday for Wayland, Iowa.
where they will spend the remain-
der of the week with W. C. Essley's
mother. Mrs. Mary’ Essley.
Barbara Gamble and Miss Fabry
Hamilton, he said.
1 hey will argue both sides of the
question on "socialized medicine."
Eillicr three or four oilier two- ! Threat of a hunger march on To-
mcinber teams will be entered. The | peka by unemployed who "chal-
cU balers plan to return to El Reno ringed the justice" of Governor
laic Saturday. Alf M. Landon's balanced stale
budget apparently was silenced
Wednesday night by Jobs.
Kansas relief clients are on the
march, but not toward the state
capital. They're marching, approxi-
_ matcly 40.000 of them, to and from
GUAM. Nov. 28—(AT—The trails- . ''n"lcs ProSress administration pro-
pacific mail seaplane China Clip- H
Forecast 1 J“,u m,b narom cueas apparently | {]£ ^op1 mtay T!f“lte^000^! char8*. toter refuted, that Karats
Fair, not much change in temper- became lost on the burning slopes ™ ^ ^ flight front AlmT. 1,as not colUnbut<'ct a U»ta dune"
ature Thursday and Friday. of Manna L°a voicano whiie view-ine c'jV to Mai lla ’ I for rebel, a delegation two weeks
El Reno Weather thc current eruption and searchers J „r J j ago pressed demands lor Immediate
For 24-hour period ending at 4 after thenl Wednesday. I The big flying boat arrived Wed- jobs, with a 50 cents an hour nun-
p. m. Wednesday: high, 50; low, 38; Lucas. Y.M.C.A. secretary for this lmum wage-
at 4 p. m., 50. (Hawaii» island, went up the lava J)Jeting ^ tCn Tlien, after Landon's explanation
Precipitation. .04 inch. 1 scarred mountain side Tuesday with ; ‘ours and tm‘ee minutes. tliat he had no control over the
WEATHER
COUPLE BELIEVED
LOST IN VOLCANO
HILO, Hawulb Nov. 28 (41—Mr.
I and Mrs. Harold Lucas apparently i
Flipper Is Ready
For Final Flight
State of weather, clear.
Sun rises tomorrow at 7; 16.
Sun sets today at 5:00.
Mrs. Lucas. They left their automo-
! bile at the 8,000-fcot level to hike
1 across the frowning lava beds.
Welcoming preparations were IWPA, they threatened a hunger
made tn the Philippine capital,! march if demands were not met
1,700 miles from here. I "within ten days."
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.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1935, newspaper, November 28, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919369/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.