The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 91, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1939 Page: 1 of 6
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You Can Buy For Less
In El Reno
ngle Copy, Three Cents
OTEST AGAINST”
. S. CREDITED TO
The El Reno Daily Tribune
%
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
The Heart Of The
Rich Canadian Valley
UP) MEANb
'TED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1009
ODD MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 48, NO. 91
FOR NOVEL SUM. ACATION
exican Students Demon-
strate After Airplane
Death
EXICO CITY, June 9—(U.R>—
legations were made today that
dent, demonstrations against the
ited States in connection with
airplane death of Juan Sara-
had been formented by Nazi
i antt-Jewlsh agitators,
jpneial Federico Montes, chief
police, said investigation dis-
ced that the students did not
Id tlie demonstrations "of their
n volition." He sent out an
rm for the arrest of an anti-
wish leader as having been res-
nsible. The man sought was al-
ed to have aided In organizing
antl-Jewish riot Jan. 26.
tcente Toledano Lombardo, head
he Mexican confederation of labor,
terted that Nazi agents promot-
the demonstrations and said
at "Nazi spies" were working in
aperation with Italian and Jap-
cse agents as well as members
the Spanish Falangist < Fascist>
ganization.
"Bail Feeling" Fomented
> asserted that agents provo-
ter were operating as part of
Nazi propaganda network,
irking among “reactionary" ele-
nts, and especially students, to
tse bad feeling between Mexico
d the United States. Not only
e Nazi party but the German
■.ation. lie alleged, was active In
opaganda.
Foreign Minister Eduardo Hay. in
special statement, said that
thing could be more insane than j
suspect that sabotage—suspicion
which caused the student detrt-
strations-had anything to do
th Sarabla's death at Washing*
as he took off on a projected
n-stop flight to Mexico. He
_ke of the aid Americans had
yen Sarabia and the enthusiasm
nericans showed at his flight
m Mexico City to New York,
he newspaper Universal publish-
an editorial to the same effect
ay. charging that "an absurd ex-
osion ol hatred of foreigners"
as responsible for the demonstra-
~ns.
NEW YORK. June 9—UP -Mr. and Mrs Joan Martueci plan a
novel and courageous summer vacation. Tliev re leaving Nrv. York
for a voyage to Italy m a 36-loot yawl. He t a power plant .super-
intendent. A crew of four Is goln; ; Ion-.
Oklahoma
Oddities
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
lawton. June 9-tur Becauft World Mark Is Broken By
he is of the opinion that most "f ,
. TOWN TOO LATE
ernice Business Booms
But End Is Near
his employes rush through their
breakfasts. Prod Larrance has hi
tank company workers take a recc
each morning at 10 a m and eat
crackers and cold milk Lari ante
foots the refreshment bill.
w
w,
* ~ TWflin Till
Moscow Court Refuses To
Divulffe Information
About Husband
MOSCOW. June 9—<7P>—Soviet
Russia suddenly hreught. American
Rutli Marie Rubens into Moscow's
city court after holding her mys-
teriously for a year and a half,
convicted her of entering the
Soviet Union with a false United
States passport, and ordered her
freed within 24 hours.
Calmly puffing a cigaret. Mrs.
| Rubens pleaded "no defense" dur-
I ing a 10-minute court session in
which nothing was said about re
I ports long current that she had
been suspected of espionage
She showed concern only about
j her husband, known both as Adolph
Arnold Rubens and Donald Robin-
; son, who has not been heard of
; since he vanished with his wife
from a Moscow hotel in December
I 1937. The court sentenced her to
18 months imprisonment and then
I ruled she had served all but a day
of the term
Trial Is Unexpected
Her request for information con-
, eerning her husband was refused
United States embassy officials,
who ha I? tried for a year and a
half to get to the bottom of the
case, were present. It was not
| known whether she would be turn-
ed over to them for pcssible prose-
cution on a false passport charge.
The trial came unexpectedly Only
a few hours before Mrs. Rubens
appeared in court was it known
that, developments were expected
in the long drawn affair.
The presiding judge asked her if
she had anything to say before
sentence.
"A false passport was found on
me." Mrs Rubens replied in Eng-
lish. 'I have no defense."
Spy Plot Suspected
She and her husband were central
figures in a- conspiracy to obtain
lin k I,-mv. l,i i nns C.aiil.. liflfl ! fradulent United States passports—
record inclay tor gliding 121 |a charge on which three men were
Did You Hear
I, "RANK THOMPSON. 2'.-
year-old son ot Judge and
Mrs Emmett Thompson, and
his playmate. Michael von Mer-
veldt, 2's. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fgon C. von Merveldt. were
constant observers while work-
men were busy putting a fresh
coat of paint on tlie Thompson
home at 520 South Williams
avenue. In fact, they watched
the procedure so closely that
they even caught on to the
method of opening paint cans
with a screw driver.
After the work was finished,
a can of black screen paint was
left behind and the hoys were
loathe to see it unused. A screw
dilver removed the lid one
morning nnd the lads wen,
about their happy task of
smearing black paint over much
of the glistening white house,
and entirely over themselves.
——*o~~ —1
From Los Angeles, Mrs. J. W.
Saner writes "we are having
a fine trip." and adds that Th”
Tribune's daily arrival has been
enjoyed during the vacation.
- o---•
June 10 is the birthday as
well as tlie wedding anniversary
of Mrs. Du wane McCray. 1211
Wrst London street, while file
next day. June 11. is the birth-
day ot her year-old son. Billy
Chris.
CAUGHT AT HOME
HI STATE FARM
Open House Scheduled At
World’s Largest Quail
Propagation Plant
California Flier
OKLAHOMA CITY June 9—(UP'
Old and new are contrasted
Sharply in physical features of
the Darlington state quail hatchery
-largest In the wcrld—where open i
house will be held from 8 a m. till
6:30 p. m Sunday, it was point-
ed out. today by William A Gaines,
| superintendent..
Only a few feet from two yellow
huff tile brooder houses each 20
by 226 feet, erected this spring
with Works Progress administra-
tion assistance, is an old three*
j stcry concrete building,
j Now used as a brooder house, the
I huge white building originally
i was a Masonic orphanage and later
served as a slate narcotics hospital
Tlie red brick building now used
as a carpenter shop was built in
j 1913 by the Eastern Star as a
chapel for the Masonic orphanage.
A new stone building houses the
electric pump that boosts spring
water into an overhead tower. I
but two large barns and a smaller
building used as a storehouse date
back to years when the site was
an orphanage
Other buildings at the state game
farm are four individual residences
for full-time married employes and
another heme used as a dormitory
for seasonal employes.
Many Improvements Made
Graveled roads and concrete or
native stone walks connect the
various buildings and parts of the
COOPERSTOWN. N Y . June 9 farm. Two hundred Elm trees
—(U.R)—Two players from each ran- I have been planted recently to sup-
jor league team were named t0. | P'cment the many huge trees plant-
day to meet In
I!
TO LEGISLATORS
(’lose Ties of Friendship
Are Marked Today In
Capitol Reception
Big Leagues Represented
In ‘Choose-Up’
WASHINGTON. June 9 — (jP)—
Britain's youthful sovereigns ex-
changed cordial greetings with
American legislators today in a
brilliant capitol reception demon-
strating anew the close bonds of
friendship between two great Eng-
j lisli speaking peoples.
Standing in the huge capitol
rotunda. King - George VI and
I Queen Elizabeth had a smile anil
royal handshake for the 40<l-(xid
senators and representatives crowd-
ed into the chamber
When It was over. Key Pittman
'Democrat. Nevada), chairman of
tlie reception committee, said the
king thanked congress tn these
words:
"Her majesty and I are unable
to express our appreciation of the
universal courtesy and friendship
we have received."
Near Historic Spot
The monarch® stood less than
100 yards from the spot where vic-
torious British troops held a mock
legislative session in tlie house
chamber 125 years ago and then
racked and burned the capitol
Senator William E Borah ' Re-
publican, Idaho), 74-year-olfi dean
THERESA. N. Y.. June 9—(U.R>— of the senate, was the first, other
| Mrs. List a Young. 80. dropped a than the reception committee, to
line from her kitchen window, on meet tlie king and queen after
| the banks ot the Indian river near they were escorted inside by a
here, and caught this 14-pound reception committee headed bv
mullet. She's believed the "oldest Senator Pittman, chairman of tlie
angler
, .. i ed years ago.
"choose-up j Six hundr(!d
new laving pens
game here June 12 in tlie featuie J |1ave been added this year to
of the cavalcade of baseball. | the 400 built last year, all in a
REASON FOR REFUSAL
BERNICE. Okla.. June 9—(UR)—
rosperity—after 69 lean years—
une too late to this village of
2 residents.
Business is booming here today
miles in his glider plane with a
passenger seated behind him
F ci ,ii)o Jack B°glcy. Wichita
CUSHING. June 9 U R R'bb' i v I ,,;l„s Trx ..,uj„ flom Wichita
or no robbery. Clarence Whitting- ■ Kall., oM-ilmne. Ci". landing
ton wanted to smoko And ho didn t l 11« yrstrrdav on a plot near the
have a match WluttinRton. »*m- . ,tr ripitol building
ploye of a servur station, a ked , pattrig ins
his fellow woi kei s toi a iii.it(i . ,, , • ■, - , being l"1 Id this i
While gunmen robbed the till Bn wrej, at w'rlilla Fail-. His per-
he didn't gel one other empi ' irrnvmcf broke the world s record
were afraid the hijackers would [„r two-seater gliders. He left
think they were reaching tor a Wirhlta Falls at 1 p m and land-
gun. ed here at 4 20 p. m.
- Earlier ihis week. John Robln-
ANO NO BUCKET HANDY an. San Diego. Calil . gilder.
FREDERICK. June 0 'IIP' A landed his -hip here at the mil-
Frederick resident picked th" ; nietpal airport Yr trrdav Robinson
wrong window to dispose cf liquor tliried to near Bristow from Wich-
durtng a raid by city and county |,a F^ls
officers, according to City Police Other gliding planes landed in
Tlie gamp, highlighting the cen-
tennial celebration in the town
where Abner Doubleday originated
the game 100 years ago. will not
have one league lmeo up against
the other, but will be an exnibi-
tion with players from both leagues I
on the same team.
Eddie Collins of the Red Sox and
convicted in New York last May 2
The United States government's
investigation led to the suspicion
of a spy plot of many ramifica- Hans Wagner oi the Pirates choose
tions but did nothing to clear up f|ieir sides from the lists which
tlie mysterious disappearance of i follow:
fenced area near the center of
the hatchery. Each pen contains
two pairs of laying quail
While the propagation of quail
is the chief function of the stale
game farm, it also lias been ex-
perimenting with the raising of
chitkar partridges
Two Kills Arc Broken
Fall From Ketch
ROCKLAND. Mp June 9—(UP'
Alt M Landnn, 1936 Republican ,-ec-eption
At the
foreign relations committee.
Tlie king and queen first we*»
greeted at the door of the rotunda
by Vicr President John N. Garner
and Speaker William B Bankhead.
Cheered By Thousands
King Geoige chatted with Pitt-
man until the reception got under-
way.
Outside, on the capitol plaza,
blazing under a hot sun. thousands
cheered thp arrival of the royal
visitors Although the top was up
on the ear in which they rode,
the queen carried the parasol
which had shielded her from the
sun during yesterday's "tumultuous
British embassy a few
Rubens and his American wife.
LASKA RETURNED
I National league.
Pitchers— Hubbell and Schuma- j
rher, New York; Dean. Chicago; |
| Syl Johnson. Philadelphia: Mac-,
Fayden. Boston; Vander 'Weer. I
Cincinnati.
Catchers — Hartnett. Chicago; i
Lombardi. Cincinnati,
Infielders—Hack. Chicago; War- I
stler ' or Miller. Boston; Camilli.
Brooklyn; Lavagctto. Brooklyn;
At tlie present time. Mr Gaines , presidential candidate, refused in
Sfllafan" uR'S. 00 lHVlnK ,,,,irS i'P' ,w" fr;,rh,red ,1bs interfere minutes earlier. American war vet-
aud 400 young birds, ami it is ex- with hi. fishing trip along the
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6)
T!
I
I . . * A * Dl UUh I'll, 1 jrt»it till, DI vUM.' 11 ,
Attorney Says ( onviction Herman, Chicago: Jurges. New
Is Unjust
h the good times JI man Logan' Spain He ought to 'he state .ate yesterday
its tertnina- ' know. Someone stuck an arm out Wooriv Brown
i the window and began pouring route to Tulsa, landed at Shawnee I serving a federal prison term for
York: Vaughan Pittsburgh.
Outfielders—Ott. New York; Ar-
liovieh, Philadelphia; L. Waner.
he cause of
ill be the cause of
on.
DENVER. Colo.. June 9 (U.Ri— ; Pittsburgh; Medwick and Martin.
San Diego, en- | Ben B La.ska. Denver attorney | st. Louis.
American league — Pitchers —
Bernice is *in a valley contain- ; Bln down his neck, he reported The Harvey Stephens. Los Angeles. | allegedly accepting ransom money | Grove, Boston; Stratton. Chicago:
g limestone which engineers ! resident didn't see nim standing bound for Tulsa, damaged
ave decided is ideal for use in there. In glider when he made a forced
Grand river dam. Bernice's - 'landing at Pawnee. Stephens was
aboard A C
Moon on a five-day cruise, said
lie also would keep scheduled ap-
pointments for two speeches in
Boston He was tn pain hut in
good spirits.
He fell yesterday as he stepped
| lrcm Hie ketch to a small dory,
(from which iie was to tish in Rock-
Czechs Given Threat Of "md bay His foot slipped m suit
r,, .. I spray on the Blue Moon's deck
Sterner Measures H( tumbled into the dory, his
___ Irliest striking the gunwale.
PRAGUE. June 9—'/Pi—Tlie Ger- Hnspital Care Refused
i Smith, ol Greenwich. Conn , one
man ultimatum to the Czechs ex- Lilndoll.s advisers during the
piled at 8 p m <1 p ni. Oklahoma : campaign, brought laim ashore for
erans who once fought for the
Maine const today. I British empire won special greet-
Thc former gnvernot of Kansas, mgs from their majesties
Smith's ketch Blue____
HOMAGE PAID AT
Kin«: Places Wreath Upon
Washington's Tomb
ineral wealth had never been STRATEGY IS USED
ploited before. But now a quarry OKLAHOMA CITY. June 9
pened at its edges is doing a —paU] shown iter, newlv-appoin -
ashing business. Annual payroll ed jj S. commissioner, weighs 225
i village workers at the quariy , pounds. That weight, tie decided,
estimated at $20,000. was for icng walks on
Water To Flood Valley downtown streets in hot weather.
But after the $20,000,000 Grand J go hp movpd his ,aw offlce ,.loM,
ver dam is completed. Bernice s
not injured Bob Buell. Purdue
,dp. university, landed at the Fort Sill
airport.
rosperity not only will be ended
to the federal building and now
Rain Clouds Are
Hanging In State
Rain clouds continued to hang
WASHINGTON. June 9 —UPl—
Tn solemn reverence. King Georgs
VI paid homage todav at America's
the slayer n at.met am, suggested that tliev rommst shrlne. the tomb of
. , , . . . i Allen Cleveland of layers of thp German pollrc- "m',m 111 m fnf' w ‘rie " Washington, who led 13 struggling
to defend a client in Oklahoma «"en. uieveiano. could have hospital care Dr Free- -nir.ni,,.
City, appeared in court again to-j Catchers—Bent. Boston; Jorgens. jman Wilhelm Kniest having been jnan p Brown, wlio braced the lsd P
time) tonight without
day for legal arguments in the
disbarment proceedings against him
New York; F. Haves. Philadelphia. I found
Infielders—Owen. Chicago: Sliil-
Wtiat. measures tlie government
Laska, brought here from Lea- ling' Cleveland; Gehringer and llu,.uurll L,
venworth, Kan., federal prison j Greenberg. Detroit ; Travis, Wash-j Qf sterner measures against
where he is serving a 10-year term. | mgton.
; testified in hfs own defense befor" j Outfielders—Splzklrk. New York; sojveij wpre not announced at the
tracturcs. .-aid I.andon insisted on!
resuming the cruise, refusing to pprha«w morP ,han an>' other
intended to take to fulfill its threat Bio trip for oilier members <’ven* 'lle llis,oric two-day visit,
intended to take to luittll Its tnie.it ^ the unprecedented but simple cere-
Czechs. in case the killing was not | 11 u' nlur Mnon SOf1'’ P“» out fnl ™ 0,1 ,he ?raSSy S’°pes °f
i leisurely reluni i<> soutnwest
Vernon symbolized the
yesterday. He pleaded for permis-
sion to retain his Colorado bar
permit because he said he was
ington. and Thompson. St. Louis.
time the deadline was reached.
harbor, where the trip was oegun
peaceful ties of friendship todav
convicted "unjustly on the testl-
Laska was convicted in 1935 in
_d journment Day
Remains Doubtful
WASHINGTON, June 9—(/Pi-
Senator Alben W. Barkley, the j
ocratic leader, told reporters
ay “it is a possibility but not
probability" that congress will
djourn by July 15.
Barkley said congressional lead-
s would be unable to give Presi-
>nt Roosevelt a definite quitting
te “until about two weeks be-
ore adjournment."
It definitely Is possible, he added,
hat neutrality legislation could
enacted.
House leaders hoped to send to
the senate before nightfall a bill
Iberalizing benefits of the social
curlty net and extending them
to additional classes cut workers.
WSi
DAILY TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED AD FAN
City federal district |
_ . ____ , I will have only a few steps to takp
ut Bernice, at its piesent site, i rpac|l thp 0ff|ces assigned him r'v°r P',r,-S °f northern Oklahoma ] mony of a self-confessed liar.
Water ^mpouSd by the dam^ the government structure.
ill flood the valley and cover the j _ _
resent townsite to a depth of 20
-et. The hvdro-electrlc project is
cheduled to be completed next 1
ear. |
Bernice will be moved before
he valley Is Inundated. Plans for |
roving day are being completed I
Ly two of the town's oldest set- j
lers. A. W Beck. 63. and A. L.
Jallard, 61. They have laid out
townsite on a hill overlooking
ae old one. The first auction of
ts was held recently.
Kidnaping Staged
Thursday between two English Speaking peo*
Czechs privately said they ex- Dr Brown said Landon had rie- ,,lrs wll° cllvidecl on the battle-
field in 1776
“Oh, My!” Cries Addie’s
Girl-friend,
“Your hat looks
Simply swell;
That firm I found
Through Classifieds
Sure cleans and blocks ’em
Well.”
today and farmers trying to get
wheat harvested wished, for once, | ck]all0ma
that somebody would shoo them
away.
A 1 24 inch rain fell at Vinita
overnight and Pryor had .90, the
Associated Press reported.
Tlie federal weathpr bureau said
that more showers could be ex-
pected tonight or tomorrow j ™ Dpnft
A 50-mile wind accompanied tf , A-4l 1VC1IU lVcldllCIB
i-Rin and hail caused minor dam- I
age early today in Ottawa county.
Rainfall at Miami measured .98
Wind damaged oats in the I^air-
land area and shattered some win-
dows at Picher.
A 40-nulc wind whipped Tulsa
and .47 inch of rain with some hail
fell.
pected there would be no difficul-1 r ideei to pinkc his scheduled ad-
I ties as the result of the incident dress at the Boston university While his queen and President
I which they declared was “non- commencement exercises Monday and Mrs. Roosevelt looked on. the
10 Pay Mortiraire P0111*31 ar,fl another later before the Wo- king placed a wreath on the mar-
” I Nazi spokesmen said the arrests : men's Republican club of Massa- bie sarcophagus of the general who.
court of accepting $10 000 In ran-1 c-am ™ a » o ,*> wou,d continue until those respon-; c*ulse,,s at ®°sfnn- Other speaking lob years ago. drove out the red-
som monev from the kidnaptr of, ? FRANCISCO. June 9-t/Pi j ^ for the flrst 0f.rman fatalitv engagements for the next several mated armies of his ancestor.
Charles F. Urschel. milliVnaire • ~A prPtty;,.19‘yPar'° d B°ve.rnness | since Adolf Hitler absorbed Bohemia weeks probably will be cancelled. George III.
Oklahoma oil operator. He began j C?fr®!d kKlnaP'^ a 5-year- , and Moravl„ into Greater German ’nie Partv '"eluded R W The king and the president drove
his term in August 1936. He will i 0 d boy' toW P°lK;e today her name : werp fcund 1 Robie. financial adviser to Landon to the tomb from the Mount Ver-
' was Miss Margaret Polly Weil, and | ____, , , til 1936. and S C. Badger of non dock on the Potomac rivei
tn an open car
The president’s party and the
royal guests had lunched on the
yacht Potomac while cruising dow
the river.
be eligible for parole this fall. 1 . “ s ^ Kaldno already is under strict
' that she wanted the $1,600 ran- r'alano HlrRaa> ls 'inner strict Boston.
som “to pay the mortgage on my
i mother's farm at Nassau. N. Y.
Postpone Election
Meeting of the stockholders of
the El Reno Retail Merchants as-
sociation scheduled for noon Thurs-
day was postponed indefinitely, T.
R. Musgrave, president, said to-
day.
Several stockholders were out of ! was traced to a hotel at San Jose.
regulations which may be widened i
into martial law. , . .
ITS T.SZ | - TT\VareV^'erans
scheme failed because Mis.s Wie» l 10 ” ^ Vt tera,1S
were an expensive fur cape, stolen j f . N , ‘ . ,n measujea' , __ _________ ____ ____
in a robbery at Los Angeles May 2. . ahoilsh the^t t 'Vas a f lle,i( si?f'v 'var veterans have filed exchanging cordial greetings with
. J ! t0 abolish the last semblance of; claims with the assistance of the
A driver observed the cape when Czech self government
Thp king and queen boarded t'ni
Potomac at the navy yard aftel
the girl and the child. Krehe
Osborn, entered a railroad sta-
tion Wednesday afternoon. She
Sentence Imposed
In Narcotics Case
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 9—0T)
—C. C. Cluck, former school board
member, pleading nolo contendere
in federal court today cn charges
of violating the U. S. narcotics
laws was fined $500. given a one-
year suspended sentence, and plac-
ed on probation two years. He
paid the fine.
Cluck, part owner of a drug store
here, was charged with illegal sale
of a cornmnn medicine containing
a narcotic.
town Thursday and consequently
the meeting will be held later
when all can attend, he explained.
Officers to serve during the
next year will be elected at the
session.
50 miles from here, where the boy I
was found unharmed.
WEATHER
GRANT IS APPROVED
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 9—(/Pi
—Ron Stephens, state WPA ad-
ministr%tor, announced today that
'iWashington officials had approved ,
for Immediate operation a grant j
of $3,670 bo build a doctors' clinic,
community assembly room and sal-
vage a frame building at the
Cheyenne-Arapaho Indian agency
at Hammon, in Custer county.
Forecast
Partly cloudy, showers In north- i
east portion tonight or Saturday.
El Reuo Weather
Tot 24-hottr period ending at $
a. m. today: High, 94; low, 72
at 8 a. m., 78.
State of weather, clear.
Rainfall, none.
Sun rises tomorrow at 5:21.
Sun sets today at 7:26.
State Convention
Of Veterans Set
______
Thirty-fifth annual state en-
campment of the United Spanish
War Veterans, department of Okla-
homa. will be held Sunday through
Tuesday In Oklahoma. City, it has
been announced.
H. E. Harrison. Henry Meagher
and Fred H. Streeter, all of 0
Reno, have been elected delegates
from Roosevelt camp No 1. Okla-
homa City. There is no organized
camp at El Reno.
Children To Give
Cantata Program
American legislators at a brilliant
Canadian county Red Cross chap- capitol rPeeption
ter during the past month. Mrs. ______
L. A Garner, executive secretary
for the county Red Cross, said
today.
All veterans of any war who
have claims to file or claims pend-
ing mav obtain assistance the
Red Cross chapter, which is co- "Pathway of Service.' a cantata
operating with the veterans ad- by children of the Daily Vacation
ministration Bible school being concluded at
The Red Cross does not en- the First Christian church, will
courage veterans to file claims, be the closing feature of Chil-
Mrs. Garner pointed out. but offers dren's day services Sunday, Rev.
help to those who need assistance M. B Pringle, pastor, said today,
in filing claims. The cantata, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Paul Freeman and
CHRISTMAS IS COMING
ANADARKO. June 9 — (U.R) —
Thp convention will open Sun- j Christmas ls hardly around the
day with memorial services, ac-
cording to the annbuncement. The
Skirvin hotel will be convention
headquarters.
Mrs John Pitch, will be presented
at the Sunday night services.
Costuming has been under the
corner, yet a small WPA crew here direction of a committee ccmpoaad
is repairing donated toys to be of Mrs. Vestal Steams. Mrs M. M.
givpn tn needy children next Dec Golden. Mrs OUdus White and MTS,
25. (Robert M. Stull.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 91, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1939, newspaper, June 9, 1939; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920388/m1/1/: accessed May 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.