The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, June 6, 1938 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:
nan
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Leas In El Rena
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
ingle Copy, Three Cents
(/P» MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL.RENO, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1&38
(U.R) MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 47, NO. 78
NAVAL ACADEMY ISSUES AWARDS FOR MIDDIES
Report Says Large Manu-
facturers Are Using
Coercive Methods
I -
WASHINGTON. June 6—i/P(—
The federal trade commission told
congress today the International
Harvester company and seven other
[large manufacturers dominate the
production of farm machines and
Implements
The commission criticized what
Is called ^'coercive measures" used
by certain large manufacturers. The
eport, part of an inquiry Into
lie farm implement industry, hinted
ne pricing polices may have bord-
ered on illegality
The report, result of an Investiga-
tion ordered In 193«, was submitted
to congress coincidentally with a
- decision by the house appropria-
tions sub-committee to Include In
the second deficiency bill 1500,000
to finance a Joint legislative-execu-
tive general monopoly Investiga-
tion requested by President Roose-
velt
The report said that It found •
the manufacture of farm machinery
concentrated in the hands of
Ight companies which utilised al-
iged monopolistic practices to keep
rices up even when the market
alue of farm products Is below
rmal.
“Propaganda" Used __
k Propaganda methods “strikingly ....
qfinilar to those used by the public DI06T Ini}’ Sc'Ollts I rgt’Cl
Ulty industry." have been em- T(> Attend
dyed by the farm machinery
anufacturers to justify prices and -
emphasize quality, the report de- A two-dav training school for
red. older Bov Scouts will be conducted
It made no recommendations and in El Reno Tuesday and W- (lues-
dosed that the 1.000-page docu- day. It was announced by Walter
jnt submitted to congress today P Marsh. El Reno highschooi
0 but the first part of the report principal
Its Investigation. Meetings are to be held each
^fche bulk of farm machinery' bust- day from 10 a m to U MM and
has been concentrated In the from 1 to 3 p m. with all of the
hands of these eight companies, sessions to be conducted in the
board reported. Etta Dale junior highschooi build-
^International Harvester company, lng
Jcago; Deere and company . Mo- Inr|uded ln ^ irs, of study
111 ; J. I. Case company Ra- n, and «*« leading
WU.; Allls-Chalmers Manufac- and SRni(. gmnu.
“tag company. Milwaukee; Oliver pantomimes and recreations!
rm Equipment company. Chicago; ^ ln gMU.ral
incapolls-Moline Power Impl*-
Bt company. Minneapolis. Mas- |#"-
)-Harrts company. Inc. Racine.
and B F Avery and sons
sipan.v, Louisville Ky.
SPOTLESS STATE
IN LEM COAST
Two Enemies Repelled By
Scrappy Indians In
Sunday Show
Campaign Designed To
Stabilize Dairy Market
W. C. Neal Of Yukon Heads State Committee Seek-
ing Cooperation Of Consumers
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Teams
W.
L
Pet.
El Reno
5
0
1.000
Natural Oas .........
3
1
750
Double Oola y________
3
2
600
I. T. I O
3
2
600
Progress Beer_________
2
2
500
Wilson Packers
.1
3
250
Capitol Hill
.1
4
200
Boardman
0
4
000
GAMES NEXT SUNDAY
Double Oola vs. El Reno at Legion
Park.
Gassers vs. Boardman
Wilson vs. (Capitol Hill
Progress! vs L T. I. O.
Oklahoma milk producers are
' Necklrg aid from the consumers
lu an effort to swim out of an
over-produgtion of milk caused by
the unusually favorable weather
conditions this spring throughout
the entire nation. It was announced
I today by W C. Neal of Yukon.
1 chairman of the Oklahoma Milk
I Producers Stabilizing committee
which was organized at a meeting
of representative dairymen last
week at Oklahoma A. and M col-
lege In Stillwater.
Other members of the committee
are F C Sellmeyer, R D Smittle,
H. Williams. Bruce Reynolds and
W. F Abett. all of Tulsa; George
R. Ransom, Enid; Leon E Town-
ley, U. 8 Connor. E. W Edwards
and Don Hoover, all of Oklahoma
City.
The committee will seek the
cooperation of all retail outlets for
milk In the state ln an effort to
increase the consumption of these
products through special advertis-
ing. window and Interior displays.
The nationwide campaign will last
from June 9 to .'July 6.
"While Oklahoma Is not con-
sidered one of the leading dairy
states, we produced 2.400.000.000
pounds of milk |R 1937 and will
have much more this year." Mr
Neal says, "so If the price of
dairy products drops any more
It is eagy to see It will have a
great effect on the farm Income
of Oklahoma.”
Farmers of Oklahoma last year
received 143.622.000 for dairy pro-
ducts. Mr. Neal pointed out In em-
phasizing that milk Is an im-
portant source of Income to the
Oklahoma farmer
With consumers seeking ‘ways
to reduce living tcosts." Mr Neal
declares, "we are hopeful of suc-
cess in this campaign ”
LATEST INCIDENTS
IN BATTLE ZONES
INCREASEANfTK
French-Owned Hospital Is
Bombed; British Ship
Under Fire
Commencement honors at the United 8tat«s naval academy at Annapolis, Md , Included presenta-
tion of the Thompson trophy by the class of 1868. for best promotion of athletics, to Midshipman
William T Inf ram. left. At right. Midshipman Frank Lynch received the athletic association’s sword
for athletic excellence. Inset shows John Elmer Dacey of Biloxi. Miss., honor man.
SCHEDULED HERE
Year Is Prosperous
The El Reno school Is the first
In the district
and approximately 3(1 older Scouts
are expected to attend.
Certificates will be awarded by
Did You Hear
I^DWARD FLOOD, son of Mr
^ and Mrs L. A Flood of
Calumet, was graduated last
week from the Oklahoma School
for Blind at Muskogee after
completing his school work in
nine years.
He received several high
honors during’ his school work
He was awarded a diploma in
plaro tuning after four years
of tills work, and won a medal
for the best essay on "The
Constitution of the United
States " The medal was award-
ed by Sons of the American
Revolution. ,
Flood also received awards In
broom-making and dairying and
had experlerce In shoe repairing
and woodwork while enroled ln
the state school at Muskogee
-o—
Ypk/on Is preparing for an ex-
tensive program of street im-
provement and sidewalk con-
struction. the ilPi reported to-
day The state WPA has an-
nounced ft' al approval of a
oroject providing for expenditure
of 345.000 In federal funds and
323 000 by the town of Yukon
RESULTS LAST WEEK
El Reno 10. Wilson 3.
El Reno 10. Capitol H1U 7.
Gassers 11. I. T. I. O. 7.
I. T. I. O. 10. Double Oola 6
Progress .<7, Boardman 5.
Capitol Hill I. Boardman 9 (Fri-
day. five Innings)
One of the Jones boys. Casey
to be exact, came closer Sunday
afternoon to dethroning the El
Reno Indians Ithan any other Com-
mercial league hurler this season,
but today the scrappy warriors
still kvere at the top of the heap
Only superman slugging led by
Shaw Charges Armstrong mnk Hodgkinson. stocky right-
...... .. fielder, pulled the second game
With Negligence out of the fire which lanky Casey
_ Jones Igrited under the Indian
OKLAHOMA .CITY. June 6-OP '*^IL _ „ . . .
After El Reno had chalked up a
A 8 J. Shaw, corporation com- routine 10-3 victory over the Wilson
mission member, asserted today and company (Packers In the open-
actual May oil production exceeded tT -they came back to make up a
the allowable by 37 000 barrels w*t-h the Catipol Hill Mer-
daily. and charged W J. Arm- r,lned out *
strong, corservatlon officer, with .. . . , . .....
■ folium «n ai . Tnc first Inning Jones, rintithind
,S™ r L* t, ’I***11 curve artist
rions emergency order of May 11 wt ^ lrdlaM down wlthout a hlt.
T7>at order called for choking fanning a pair of batters
production Mown to 406 000 barrel Precedent Broken
dally for the remainder of Un It was the first time In five
, month and superseded the origins 1 , league starts this season that the
May order for 460 000 barrels signed I Indians had not scored In the
bv commissioners Shaw and Jack j opening period.
Walton The second stanza of the nlght-
After marshaling production re- cap was a repetition of the ftrat-
l>orts to support his contention not a hit. and two strtke-outs
that more oil was produced than In the third period Smitty Wtl-
was authorised by the order, 8haw Hams, El Reno catcher who did
declared: ; duty behind the plate In both
CONGRESS NEARS AI SCOUT EVENT
Agreement On Wage-Hour El Reno Has Best Ship In
Measure Portended Annual Regatta
WASHINGTON. June 6-uP>—
Congressional leaders discussed with
President Roosevelt today the
chances of adjourning congress this
week-end and agreed It could be
El Reno Sea 8couts returned
late Sunday from Camp Hunter
at pfortheast lake, near Oklahoma
City, where they participated In
the second anrual regatta for the
done If there were an early agree- northern region
ment on the wage-hour biU. Scout Shld El Cano, the El Reno
Representative Sam Rayburn of unit. wa* awarded the colors for
Texas, the house Democratic lead- maintaining the best ship during
er. said the president was told thc three-day event, an honor
that progress had been made with whtch the loc»* *roup, received the
the wage-hour measure by the cam- y*ar'
mlttee of senators and representa- The E2 Reno boys established
lives drafting a compromise bill. Uie*r camP late Thursday, complet-
He added that the last major |r« work Friday morning prior
bill of the ——u,- . nnnnviiuv- ^ Inspection fby Tom Keene
lion, a 3300.000.000
deficiency measure, would be re-
of New York City, national dlrec-
year was the most prosperous 0kljll'TO <oun .l in
t for farm machinery manufac- ** *>» who a,"‘nd *»* f0"r ***-
since the World war. thc Mona and coolPU*« the course satis-
rers
fcptml reported
1 factonly.
■The Farm equipment Institute. M«rD..n»ld Is Instructor
Armed by the industry, was ac- .............
Ased of “propaganda" work for made bv Mr Marsh, while classes
He companies are to be taught by T R Mac-
The commission cited a 1933 re- Donald of Oklahoma City, field
Drt of the institute on the changes executive for the Central Okla
quality values of farm machinery, homa council.
___ "There can be no ot her cone I u-
lon but that the emergency order
was not necessary: that the con-
servation officer, W J Armstrong, j
used the 26-cent cut used by one
company to get the allowable re-
duced because his recommendation ;
hod not been followed by two com- 1
muulonera In the first order; that
Chairman Reford Bond was mis-
taken If he was correctly quoted
ends of the twlnblll. singled to
(PLEA8R TURN TO PAOE 6)
Program Is Outlined By by the press as saying ’8haw cm-
ytag the "true origin, authorship Paul R Taylor, superintendent Mrs. Anna B. Korn Mancd'^he' order^ToT
d purpose" was "concealed In of schooU a, El Reno ha* indicated reh th.t ilLlonS W.S
Canadian Group "»"J,Mn“ ow*"on“ Pair Released In
\t rillh R'n0 throu*h w,,(ln‘^daV Purpose of the open forum U to . • ra L
m l lull rMTvMUII and who arf inu.IT.st*d m dtocUM „ve la,Ufa ^forr |hf 1>ropl(, l\ l(| liaDI IU» PrOD®
- the advancement of Scouting at El and to unite women to support a* ___T
Hubert la*ater end Mtsa Harvey Reno are privileged to contact him >„Wht|ve program riext year In the) princfton pi. »„n.
2L": ,l,hr 80,lthrm n0*-1 »* «T£SST;!I?*1
by Mrs. Korn, who Is In charge of held by federal agents since last
arrangements. Wednesday In co: nection with kid*
Invocation on tomorrows pro- naptng of James Bailey Cash Jr,
If,aram wl|l be given by Mrs. Alice were released today after their
milMItr l IMl^CS M David, Oklahoma City, which wives called at the federal bureau
_ will be followed by greetings from of Investigation to plead for their
p,.n... oirnnrf r.i,.m.t o- I WATONOA. Jure g _ _ A ***■ A B Perr5' Oklahoma City; freedom
v am.fh n.,. ?w-r min. i rl «rge of n id- was filed u. unsl f 'Ponse bv Mrs Utah D l.indsev The women, alinoat hysterical.
Reno Rotarians Will
Receive Document
nslon agents and 10 members of
iiintv 4-H chibs have returned . iifga^v
cm a three-day training school |>l;irsh;il I IH(| (III
for 4-H fclubs from the northwest
jiatrlct at Enid.
Club members from Canadian
unty who attended were:
XT flmlfh n.., ,..P rnnfj* I t Miuiuri niru ^I'lliM •-----' ~——-----— —"wiwii, liyBirilt N|,
, , longdsles town marshal. Oacar T',u«. and discussion of Womans emerged from the F B. I office
’ Phillips today as a result of the Responsibility to Cttlarnshlp." by reporting agenta refused to let
fatal shooting of Dirk Bwaydan Mr* Donnally Reed. Oklahoma them see their husbands or give
early Sunday at a dance hall City. them any word but the unemployed
Phillips told County Attorney A ultt °n "Property Rights of carpenter and his fisherman son
Nelson Crowe today that he had Women" will be given by Jess | turred up here a short time later,
at rested Kelly Swaydan. brother of Pullen, assistant attorney general. Both declined to make any state-
the slain youth, and ac other known *hd a discussion of “Social Dtseaaee" went about the case As far as was
as "Kid" Miller, both 16. when Is to be presented by Dr Winnie known no witnesses or suspecta
they engaged In a flat fight at Sanger Mrs Katherine Van Leuven, wrrp hfl<l •* Miami headquarter*
2.30 a m He a«1<1 Kelly escaped placement officer of Use labor de-. e* 1 ter tlielr release,
while he was placing Miller In Jail partment. will speak on "Modern Meanwhile. Cash reopened Ida
and that Dick leaped upon him Trends of Government and Why," filling station and lunch roqm for
The marshal said lie tiled hi* re- after which A. P Van Meter at- l*w (ll*i time since his ft-year-old
volver while the (youth was asirkle torney. will talk on "Legislation for Min wa" abducted for 310 000 ran-
him and the bullet pierced his Women. ‘ aom-
rhaat A round table dlactuslon will be He said he had heard rolhlng
The marshal, who has held Ills held on "lima Thai Threaten the nrw pertaining to the ease.
post for v10 >ear*. had not been Live* of Our Government." and a --
shle to furnish bond at II 30 a m rr|mti will be given on women's ry, • • ., . .
count y * Jail *** bH'* hHrt Ulf #mpndmrn' NlHlieS ( OIHlUCtiKl
pna
iols Oramkow.
elty Rukes, El Reno mute 3;
4elen Hunker. Oklahoma City
tile 6; Joe BveJkovskv. Oklahoma
*ty route 5; Marvin Fry. Yukon
>ute I; Jerrv Hrdv El Reno route
t Phillip Rail Yukon route 1; and
senneth Hansen. Calumet route
Estimated Wheat
Production .lumps
OKLAHOMA CITY. June g—<4»>
1-Tlie eatlmated 1938 wheat pro-
. if I Ion ln Oklahoma ahot up 10.-
S.000 bushels today fmin the May
estimate of the crop repotting
ervlee of.the --lute Ixiard of sgtl-
^lllure
Tl)# bureau forecast the crop
w being harvested al 72.562.000
sheis on the basis of 'June 1
edition reports This compare*
ith last year's production of 66.-
innij bushels and a 10-vear aver-
se rt 48 627 000 bushels
^Acreage yield was estimated at
bushels, about the same as last
Jt but well above the 10-year
>r*ge of 17 06 bushel* The btt-
,*U esltmsted 6 16.2 000 acres of
Jilts. MERRY is By Central Church
Funds For Rural Returned home
Charter meeting of the El Reno
Notarv club will be held Wednes-
day night beginning at 7 p m
In the Southern hotel dir lng room.
It was announced today by Ray K
Bannister, president
Jeff H Williams. Chlckasha. dis-
trict governor of Rotary Interna-
tional will preside at the meeting
and present the charier to the
newly-formed 13 Rero civic organ-
isation.
The Chlckasha club will have
charge of the meeting
Regular weekly luncheon or the
El /Reno Rotary club was held to-
day noon at the Southern hotel,
when the Weatherford club acted
as host and had charge of the
program
Isle Heard Today
Walter W Isle, president of
Southwestern State Teachers col-
lege at Weatherford, was principal
speaker, and Dr Oordon Williams,
prealdet t of tha Weatherford club,
praalded
Joe Bill Ooodrldge of Frederick
was a gueetivocal soloist, while Mr
and Mrs Roger Finn of the Wea-
therford college entertained with
Instrumental music numbers
Three special guests from the
Chlckasha ,club were Arden Booth
Emory Conrad and Louis Freese
1716 next regular meeting of the
El Reno plub. first after the rhar-
Ur ha* been preset ted. will be held
nrxt Monday noon at the Southern
I hotel
ported to the house tomorrow and '^tasDecuc^wereUp "T
probably would be passed Wednes- Hunt,r regton*rcommande/ fi
!“*' New Mexico. Texas and Oklahoma
Others at the conference were and Thomas D Gordon, vice com-
Vice President John N Oarner and ; rnarder for the region.
Speaker WUltam B. Bankhead. Friday night thd, Scouts attended
At the capital. Elbert D Thomas • dinner dance at Snug Harbor.
' Democrat. Utah), chairman of the j Second In Find Aid
senate labor committee, suggested First aid contests were conduct-
the wage-hour conference committee ' <sd Saturday afternoon at Belle
approve a compromise giving a Isle. The El Reno team composed
board or other federal agency wide of Arthur Miller, captain. Stuart
latitude In enforcing wage scales Chambers. Jack Dulln. Kenneth
on Interstate industry. Sain and Raymond Urton won sec-
Under Thomas proposal It would ond P‘*ce ,n ^ contests, first
be the duty of the board to put award «otnR t0 Hill of the
Into effect a minimum of 40 cents ^awpee council,
an hour for most Industries within Saturday night a pow wow was
three years. < conducted at the camp
It would have the power to ex- Scouts attended services at the
empt those Industries which would *l’’raA Christian church In Okla-
have to reduce employment because hom» Cn* 8unda'' morning Dur-
of such a minimum Iln* Ula afternoor additional con-
„ . testa were staged at Lake Overhoi-
Senator Will nun C. Borah • Rfpub- Mf
"“jy“»
i s. "r„ ”Z -r zsz,
by Dulln. Chambers and Miller
Farm Moot inn At ln thU cont**t 8hlp No 18 of
I ell III ivltfcllllj^ /\L Oklahoma City won first place.
11’___ f>| i The E2 Reno ship won third In
Watonga I lanned rowing contrets 8«tr was cox-
__ swain, with Miller and Chambers
Mis* Harvey Thompson. Canadian <erv*n3 ** oarsmen
county home demonstration agent; Other Award* Won
H. O Keller, secretary of the El In aaUboat rsces. the El Reno
Reno chsmber of commerce; and 1 entry manned by Dulln. Chambers
John T. Naylon. chairman of the and ®*ln' finished fifth In a field
chamber's farm home Improvement of 13 ■*
committee, will attend a dinner- Closing ceremonies were con-
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Air raids ln which a French
owned hospital was bombed by Jap-
anese ln the Chtnese-Japanesr
conflict, and a British ship was
fired by the Insurgents .in the
Spanish civil war. caused increased
anxiety today among neutral na-
tions.
Insurgent warplanes left 21 per-
sons dead. 50 wounded, and a Bri-
tish ship ablaze ln a fierce forav
over Alicante. 75 miles south of
Valencia on the eastern Mediter-
ranean coaat.
The dead Included nine women,
one child, three member* of the
crew of the British freighter 8t
Winifred and two Alicante steve-
dores
This and other Dew raids along
the coast followed a week In which
more than 400 persons died In
aerial bombardments and ln which
new protests (came from neutral
nations.
Five Oerman-msde Junker planes
carried out the assault on All-
cantl. several houses In the center
of .the city being shattered The
bodies of the nine women and the
child were taken from the ruins
Only Saturday the British tanker
Maryad wa* bombed near Alicante
by a seaplane and a government
communique from Barcelona said
lour of the crew were killed.
Other Areas Bombed
Valencia, former provisional cap-
ital of the government, suburban
towns and Sagunto. another port
to Its north, also were bombed to-
day.
Japanese warplares scored a di-
rect hit on the French-owned Dou-
mer tmspital today as they sub-
'ected the south Chins metropolis
of Canton to terrific bombardment
for tha tenth successive day.
French authorities Immediately
rushed 30 marines to the scene
and erected barricades around the
hospital
One aide of the building was
blown out and js French military
•urgeon wounded slightly Two Chi-
nese patients were killed and many
Injured.
Corpses were strewn over the
wide road in front of the hospital
■s buildings nearby were hit Forty-
fire bodies were laid In the street
outside a Red iCross, unit next door
to the hospital.
Premier Goes To f ront
Premier Ettouard Daladler left
by place for the French-Spanlsh
frontier accompanied by his chief
of military staff. Immediately after
he received word warplane* from
8paln had crossed the frontier to-
day for the second successive day.
Generalissimo Francisco Franco
was reported today to have order-
ed severe measures to avoid open
conflict between his Spanish Insur-
gent officers and their Black Shirt
Italian alllss.
Franco was said tq have left the
eastern front, where his drive on
Valercla was virtually halted b\
government militiamen, to hold a
hurried council of war at Burgos,
seat of the Insurgent government.
meeting of the Watonga chamber
of commerce Tuesday night In
Watonga
They will discuss with members
of the Watonga chamber a pro-
gram of farm home Improvement
which that group la planning to
sponsor In Blaine county.
ducted at the camp later Sunday
afternoon when award* were Issued
Chambers and Miller were crew
leaders during the three-day event
Other 8e* Scout* attending from
H Reno were Dullr, Sain Urton.
Wayne Entrekln Wtnton stick ley.
j Raymond Wagner and Oordon An-
____derson They Were accompanied
_ . , by Bmer P Cecil, skipper of the
F urther Moisture „ th
The El Reno youth* did not
compete In awtmmtig contests a*
.scheduled alnc* two of their num-
ber. Ira Ooddard. Jr., and Vernon
Rush, were unable to attend
Due In Oklahoma
Power Allocated 1
WEATHKR
- First of n »erlc» of Bible Study
L Merry. 1116 fiouth Hour* to he conducted during the
Ellison avenue, returned to her next »t* week* at the Gertra) I
- home today from the S3 Reno sanl- i Methodist church was held this
WASHINGTON, June 6 JTi The t luilurn. Where site had been re- 1 morning with about J6 children In
Rursl Elect i If tent Inn admlnlatra- i calving treatmeit alnee Saturday ; attendance New hymns, Bible do-
(ton allotted 91.200(NX) today for lor Injuries received In an auto-!tie* and memory work la Included
prelects (Involving construction of mobile wreck late Friday. Son the weekly* programs, held from
power line* to serve rursl cu*- She suffered a fractured kneecap 9 until in a m.
toiner* The allotment* h eluded and ankle In th* accident, which i Mr* o a Mom. i.
dufSa. mazx"izsirs’;......... •" ....... »- .
j Washita counties in Oklahoma. laid a cut oo bis chin. lc. Ooate* and Mn. R E Dsnnla. I Rainfall qon*
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 6-<U.»
— Rain tonight and tomorrow was
expected to halt arother upward
surge In Oklahoma temperature*
The U. 8 weather bureau here
rant and Carnegie yesterday were
be ^general over the state during
the next 34 hours
Recording* of 96 degrees at Du-
rant and Carnegie yesterday were
Oklahoma'* hlghe«t TVmperatura#
were In the 30a— a seasonable level
—at most other points
Harry Wahlgren. V. 8 weather
observer, said clear skies over the
State ('andidates
Visiting F]l Reno
William H "Alfalfa Bill" Mur-
ray. candidate for governor of
Oklahoma on the Democratic tic-
ket wilt speak In El Reno at 7:46
n m Tuesday on the courthouse
lawn, It area anrounced today
Forecast
Partly cloudy In south; scattered
thunder showers In north portion*
Cooler In wrest and north central
portion* tor Ight. Tnendsv thunder
showers, cooler
H Reno Weather
_______ ____ Murray, who served as governor
week-end had benefltted Oklahoma rrom 18,1 *° ,MB 1* one of th#
crop* A 02 precipitation at Idabel ^ m*^°r caudldate* for the Demo-
wa* the orly rain reported during icr***® nomination In th# primary
the two day period. election July 12.
. | Elmer Thomas. Democratic can-
Mr and Mrs Mitchell Bowden dld*U for " ***** to the U 8
Murray Silent On
Roosevelt Speech
OKLAHOMA CITY. June g—«UF
—William H. Murray, new deal
critic and candidate for the Dem-
ocratic nomination for governor,
today refused to become Involved
with Elliott Roosevelt, son of the
presidert, concerning Murray's po-
litical faith
Young Roosevelt, of Fort Worth.
Tex., speaking at a water carnival
Saturday at Sulphur. Indirectly
rapped Murray saying, "I under-
stand that in Oklahoma even a
Republican has decided to run for
governor on the Democratic ticket"
Asked what he thought young
Roosevelt had In mind. Murray
roared:
"I don't rare what he said It's
a free country and he can say
anything he toanta to We have
a free preaa than print anything
It wants to. That's ail I'm going
to say "
who have been residing at 418 Ekst
Woodson street, departed Sunday
senate from Oklahoma will speak
at 6 p. m tonight m\ the court-
house lawn
for Ehrt Smith. Ark., from where -IT ... . , ,
_______ .__... .. Thoms* will hold an Informal
they were transferred here by the
public reception from 7 to 9 p m
Oklahoma Tire and Supply oom- the wwloot ^ K
l*any months ago Mr Bow- Bannister, ri flroc attorney will
deti mi! reaum* duties at the store ,ntroduce the senator at tha court-
»n Fort Smith.
Key Headquarters
Flstahlished Today
Canadian county headquarter* of
the Key-for-Governor club were
opened today two door* north of
the Ksrfoot hotel
Henry O. Hick* of D Reno Is
*erving as chairman of the Cana-
dian county organisation support-
ing tha caiulidacy of W s Kc.v
for Ute Democratic l amination for
gwernor
The campaign in Canadian coun-
ty twill be directed from the <*•
ganlaatlok'e headqunrtar* in El
Reno
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. 47, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, June 6, 1938, newspaper, June 6, 1938; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920971/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.