The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 35, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 5, 1939 Page: 1 of 6
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April Showers of Bargains
Brinjf Savings to
TRIBUNE AD READERS
Single Copy, Three Cents
The El Reno Daily Tribune
^ A Blue Ribbon Daily Ntwdpaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
April Business Will Be Better
For Those Who Use
TRIBUNE WANT ADS
% -
Iff) MEANS
'ATED PRESS
Ray Bannister Is Chosen
Chairman of New
Civic Body
Hadley, Tye, C a Win Council Places
In Surprisingly Heavy Election Vote
Tom H. Farris, Fred H. Hampton and Vincent Harper Are Successful
Candidates For Places On 101 Reno School Board
A Blue Ribbon Daily Nawspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
EL RENO, OKLAHOMATwEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1939
FIGHT OPENS AT
OLPJ means united press
VOLUME 48, NO. 35
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON
Ray Bannister, president or the
Rotary club, v elected ^lairnian
of the El Reno community ser-
vice council at the organization
meeting held Tuesday night in
the chamber “1 Commerce office.
Paul n. Taylor, president of the
Lions club. v.'n. chosen vice chair-
man. and H. Merle Woods, repres
tative of ilie Kiwanis club, wa.,
named sen clary for the new
council.
The In",i Tuesday night of each
month wa , set as a regular meet-
ing date.
The council will he composed of
the president and one other rep-
resentative Horn the chamber of
commerce, the junior chamber, the
Busins: and Professional Women's]
dub, the i.ions, Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs.
At the first meeting H. G
Keller, chamber of commerce ex- \
ecutive secretin" . discussed the an- ;
nutll clear-up campaign, and the,
council recommended that the
chamber sponsor a clean-up week
this spring with the assistance ol
other member organizations m the
council.
To Recommend Action
George M. March, city manager,
wan extended an invitation to con-
fer with the council relative fo
problems ol lie municipal swim-
ming pool Necessarily sell-support-
ing, the pool has failed to meet
its operating expenses during past
summer seasons.
Tile community service council,
organized at the suggestion ol the
Rolan club, will study other com-
munity problem . recommending
appropriate ictiun by the member
organizauon. bi : able lo handle
the various tasks.
Five candidates for
Vincent Harper and Otis Cox were
successful In races for El Reno
municipal and school hoard posi-
tions Tuesday as a late splurge of
balloting cllmaxeo a surprisingly
heavy vote.
Apparent lack of interest and
light balloting until late in the
afternoon led election officials to
predict a vote possibly even smaller
than a year ago, when 508 persons
went to the polls, but final tabula-
tions showed 1.006 ballots stamped.
The race for school board mem-
ber from ward four proved ex-
ceptionally clou* and probably
caused the heavy balloting late In
the day. according to W. D. Pat-
terson. Canadian county election
board secretary.
Vincent Harper emerged with
348 votes in the official total, six
more than Leo A. Kamnt and
re-election, seven more than Guy A. Lanman margins and Otis Cox placed third
garnered. to succeed Herman Dtttmer, other j
H. M. Hensley, ward four mem- commissioners whose term expires
her whose term expires this month,
did not. seek re-cleet-.m.
In the other two school board
races Fred H. Hampton. Incumbent,
easily outdistanced his opponent
in ward two. rolling up a 618-to-
330 majority over E. I.. Chase.'
and Tom H Farris, unopposed for
re-election in ward one, received
"76 votes.
Luther C. Gadberry. unopposed j
for re-election as schcol treasurer,
received 789 votes to set the pace
lor candidates.
Tlie special 10-mill extra levy
for the school district general fund
carried by a vote of 804 to 256 to
receive the largest numbr of votes
cast for any Issue or candidate.
In the race for three positions
on the beard of city commissioners
Robert L. Hadley and Charles B
Tye were re-elected by comfortable
this month and who did not tile
for re-election.
Hayward Wright. H Albert Tay-
lor and R. H. Williamson trailed
In the city race.
ON SCHOOL BILL;
School Bloc Fearful Of]
Economy Drive On
Appropriation
OKLAHOMA CITY. Apr. 5
Mr. Hadley led the city race with I RpsI Ipss school bloc members
659 votes. Mr. Tye placed second ( hot(] houseE foartul the economy
is being sharpened lor school
with 591 Mr. Cox won membership
on the board with 540 votes, Mr. . .
Mr. Taylor aid—opened a drive today lo biing
Wright received 479,
i 412 and Mr. Williamson 213.
| out the appropriation with a mini-
Although the vote of over 1,000 mum
was surprisingly heavy, Mr. Pat- Thr
terson pointed out, it was not an
of cutting.
The house bloc extracted u prom-
ise from Chairman .John Holliman
exceptionally heavy cast but merely I 0f the appropriation , i-oinmiM.ee to
all indications I call up the S12.800.000 a year bill
unexpected because
before the election led to tlie be
lief few voles would be cast.
Around a thousand is normal for
I it wants to see passed for action
j tomorrow morning.
| Meanwhile Senator Paul Stewart
education
year only 508 persons voted.
Observers Say Secretary
Wants Nomination
WARM SPRINGS. Ga., Apr. 5—
(UP, _ political observers believed
today that Secretary of Commerce
Harry L Hopkins had taken his
first step toward the 1940 Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
They did not know if he had
taken it with the knowledge and
approval of President Roosevelt
But he had chosen to announce
it to the world at the summer
White House while a guest of the
ic varum., uisu, ..... .
The council will be composed of ,)IY*<len
Mr Bul lll.v is : ltd Ur. GurtaVUS D
Funk, Rotary club: Mr. Taylor ard
Vincent Harper, Lions chib; Ruv
Dyer, president and Mr. Woods,
Kiwanis, club; Ray Matter, presi-
dent, add Mi Keller, clumber of
commerce; Dean Wfiid, president,
and Mon! Stock junior chamber;
Miss Adelina Laughlin. president,
anti Mi P. F. Herod, B. and F. W.
Ill ELECT HEADS
New Officers To Attend
Stale Convention
The step was this: Hopkins is
establishing his permanent rest
hence at Grinnell. Iowa, where he
went to college years ago and has
visited but rarely since. This week
he was elected a director of Orin-
ncll college.
In making his announcement
Hopkins said he was motivated only
by a desire to establish a home
for his motherless daughter. Diana.
7.
Because of his official duties lit
Washington—and Hopkins said he _
had no intention of resigning—he j
will have little or no opportunity}
to live in his new home.
Would Enhance Chances
Did You Hear
-o-
ARTER ROHDE, who was
graduated from the El Reno
highschool a year ago. recently
was initiated into Beta Theta
Pi fraternity at Oklahoma A
and M. college. Stillwater.
He also is one of the 350 mem-
bers of the choral club which
presented a program on the
campus Sunday, giving the
chorus parts from the opera
•Rosemunde" by Franz Schu-
bert. Rohde is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Rohde of Fort
Worth. Tex., formerly of this
city.
-o-
Although a flock of offices
are tenanted on the floor of
the building where Mrs. Carolyn
Sams is employed as a stenog-
rapher. she 1 a vs she never lias
to a bit of sleuthing to find
th7 "uilty party when a joke is
played on her.
"I just hurry down to Dr.
Joe Oznmn's office. If he Isn't
the actual perpetrator, he usual-
ly is responsible,'' Mis. Sains de-
clares.
a *s? zrjrsz»«c: srsrs . .........-
ord being wen ov« approved senate school bill carry-
ling a maximum of SI 1.800.000 had
j been drafted by “Standard Oil”,
I interests so that a million dol- !
i lars was "frozen" and could not
| be spent.
Phillips Enters Battle
Governor Leon Phillips entered
the battle to say of the senate bill
| that he thought f had a "lot of
I good to it" and indicated he was
not opposed to seeing primary aid
trimmed as the senate bill provides.
■ I'm for some primary aid." lie
said, "but I don’t think we can go
as strong as we have in the past.”
The governor said lie was willing
to incorporate the best feature. <>!'
I STANHOPE’S TALK
BRINGS PROTESTS
I‘Suppression’ Of Speech
Sought To Spare
Agitation
IN CITY REVENUE
Water Department Bains
In Receipts
Increased consumption of water
has caused a slight increase in
ZTSr STS. wi «•»
UV ASSOCIATED PRESS
Prime Minister Neville Chamber-
} lain told commons today that ne
I personally gave directions that
1 British ncwspapeis should sup-
press or discount Earl Stanhopes
"man the guns" speech because it
| gave an incorrect impression.
| Chamberlain said he had acted
1 to "spare the public unnecessary
| agitation" over the declaration
I made by Stanhope, first, lord of
the admiralty, last night.
Chamberlain said Stanhope's
i statement was "unpremeditated"
I and denied that the first lord of
the admiralty had asked the press
i to give special prominence to his
statements
I The prime minister's tendency
] to treat the Incident as a m'r-
j understanding left flic impression
} that Stanhope's position in the
____ —----- " 'cabinet would not be impaired.
NEW YORK Apr. 5 T Jo-ef Hofmann, tamed pianist, prac- stanhope, in a speech last night,
tii s in New York will) his 12-year-old son. Anton. Di. Hofmann w ill . anti-aircraft guns of the
be the soloi • at the world fair's Inaugural concert Apr. 30. . fleet were manned “to be ready for
I anything.'
Di nial is Issued
Tlie declaration provoked sharp
repercussions. The premier's off re
issued a denial. The admiralty
asked the press to supress the
statement.
The cabinet was said to have
token a grave view ot the speech
because of the effect it might have
■
L''
£ -I
period of the previous year
cording to the monthly report an-
nounced today by George M. March.
El Reno city manager.
Total city revenue since July 1
ac-1 ure. along with any suggestions
the Oklahoma Education associa-
tion had to offer.
Motion Withheld
Major K. M. Daniels To North Canadian Is Rising r\r„
Lead Discussion
At Canton
Major E M Daniels, cnmmun-
Continuine rains
threats in
discussions witn Poland—which at-
| ready have inspired Nazi charges
. i of an attempt to ' encircle" Ger-
today increased j
____Holliman succeeded in getting (1ant. 'at Fort Reno will lead group flood threats in son.e lowland] ‘ i.eBrun Re-Elected
1938* amounts to $61,570.31. com- ] the school bloc to withhold until to- (1i.sm.-vnn on the European war ;u.cas nf the state, already soaked, j In Pl.ince today. PresiJtert.
to $57,413.16 for the first j morrow a motion to seufl the house ,tUilt.ion at -he '• ckly luncheon- tllP Associated Press reported. I Albert LeBrun was re-elected for
Livestock warnings also were j another seven-year term. He was
pared lu __________ ____ .
nine months of the 1937-38 fiscal school aid version to a -pedal Wliich will be held Friday I
year Water department revenues : committee for redrafting along spe- nooll ij)( southern hotel oVning
l during the same periods were $54,- j eifie lines. room.
97472 and $49502.54. respectively.] --We're trying to work out a Recently returned from a businessi
During March the total revenue compromise." .said Ed Gill. Johns- (111) If> Washington. D c Major
was $5 993.72. of which $5.222.09! ton county, "where secondary dis- |>illli(.,: ,* well acquainted with
came from the water department, iricts will take a slight loss and lacUl ,.|l0ut armies and armaments]
total I primary district , will take a pro- ,a Eu.- pcah H wns I
issued with the prediction of freez- ] the second man in the history of
while- during March 1938
inc temperatures in all portions
except the extreme southeast to-
night biitfging the threat to fruit
crops.
The highway patrol reported
the French repub.tc to be accord-
ed a second term
For her part of the "stop Hitler
bloc" Fiance was reported to Viav-.
given new assurances to Rumania.
It was understood Turkey
N. Ditlinage, Cottonwood creek at Cherokee was, g|.ppd (f) kpp;) the D;i,.dandle
„.as a$ fi<us 97 of which i portionste loss." • pointed nut by Robert . . .
-revenue ,5 656 9 Som(. committee members stm- who will preside as chairman at j overflowing II. S. highway 64 and j
gested only a weak school bill would , the m. .-tin?, Cherokees streets and advised l
TO HEED COURT
$4.79461 came from the water de-
I parfment.
| Though the Rock Island railroad. I
! which currently uses approximately
1 nne-fourth of all city water, has
increased its consumption slightly,
most of the increase is due to
general consumers, Mr. March said
Fire Damage $2,045
The El Reno fire department
made nine runs during the past
kiuf^rS- a.r£SJSSi Bond Forfeited, Arrest Is j Tenth to' fires which" caused a
u „„ ! - - I mtoi nf *2 045 in damages, the
nomination would be considerably I
.!
Ray Maher, Walter H. Boon and
Henry C Iticks were appointed as
a nominating committee for the i
Ei Reno Lions club at the organ-
augmented if he went before the ]
convention as an Iowan rathpr
than from New York, his home
before he went to Washington to ] <>cil Due. 22.
Ordered
total of *2.045 in damages.
‘ monthly report also disclosed.
—--- i Loss at the Booker T. Washing-
Bench warrant for the arrest of ton negro school when flames par-
of El Reno, was | tially destroyed the library was
be passible this sc.sion.
KELLY IN OFFICE
New Dealer Is Victorious
Over Republican
in northwest Oklahoma
open to French and Bi itish war-
ships in wartime. In return. Tur-
key eventually may get the Alex-
in Syria.
ization. luncheon-meeting Tuesday , Roosevelt here from Washington to
noon.
become so close to Mr. Roosevelt | issued today by Judge Emmett
Thompson after the youth, found
guilty of disturbing the peace at
his trial conducted Mar. 24. failed
to appear in Canadian county court
that he has often been called "the
crown prince."
Hopkins accompanied President
recover from influenza. The presi- for sentence.
placed at $2,000 by C. G. McCain
fire chief.
CHICAGO Apr 5 Chicagf
retained Edward J. Kelly, a new
The police department made 45 dealer, as maytu tnd,iv but Repub-
arrests during March. 16 for traf- ucan leaders claimed a “moral
fic violations. 9 for drunkenness victolv- 0„ u„. u,| iq of gun
I This Fndav lor the first tline ] motorists
I'li,- luncheon-forum will lie held to stay off 64 In that area as rams andretta district
i m Ui<- Southern lintel dining room, continued.
Meeting Place To Rotate No serious floods were reported j
Held o |nr at the I,you waffle but lowlands of the northwest por-
i ton sc, i lie meetings will be ehang- non were covered
- d from place to place in oitlei Rain-swollen creeks rushing into I
no! to discriminate against am t(lp jjorth Canadian caused that
calc wishing to serve the dinners, rim. to rjsc from woodward south
it wa explained. it0 canton, where It was reported
The luncheon-forums, sponsored jlalf bankfUn -
bv the chsiubcj "I columncc. an- showers were general over the nolle On
open io the public :statP ntningr the night and rains otton h€ndl0rs lialK Un
i-,:c It week He < Ii.<niii.iti sp ,.oniinueri in spotted areas today,
point , abnihti pn -on i”1 -•" ° jn the northwest. Woodward re-
pi-, ad'- and ba\- 'b-'J-' " ’* prutotl the heaviest downfall, with
new | meeting the m-x. Fndav. _ M. (o ^ at fi;30 a_ m
Reducing Funds
The committee will nominate of- f]ent is fond of him personally and Judge Thompson said the defen-
and 7 for petit larceny, according
to the report turned in by Lee
fleers lor tin 1939-40 year and respects |-ns judgment and political riant was to appear for sentence | Garvey, chief of police,
report ihe names to the club at
the next meeting which will be
Apr. 18
courage and observers here were Apr. 3. but that he did not come
inclined to the belief that
in yesterday s city election, which' berry,
they said assures the G. O. P
total Illinois' 29 electoral votes in 1916
Complete relic ns from the city
the next Friday. Mi
Dulmsgc wa ■ named Iasi week by
Morris Block, who presided at :i,id
I wo ill ■' a. ion . on Infill government 2 67 inches,
finance: lr’fl ->y l.ulher f G-iri
cl too) distrie't liP.isurer.
.-till falling. Enid reported
Rainfall at El
night and today totaled one inch.
1 Roosevelt might, have encouraged
Officers will be elected earlier ius decision with a view toward
this year than usual, it was ex- u,P 1940 Democratic convention,
plained, in order that they may Since Hopkins' wife's death two
Twenty-five were fined a
Mr. into court that day. nor since that: ^Pn were turned to a high-
time. ( ' cr authority for prosecution, seven 3.648 precincts g ive KHh 3-56.71 J
An appearance bond executed in j wprp discharged after investigation and Dwight H Gum In. Hcpub-
(XT (luola For
(Viimlv Is l ived
be chosen before ii»e Siam conven- years ago the Roosevelts have as sureties, was ordered forfeited.
the case Dee. 19. 1938. signed by I d thrPP were RivPn suspended Mean opponent. 63V.102
J. L. Jackson and Albert White' ““ "0 '
! sentences.
tion May 7-9 in Chickasha.
S. Boyd Wilson, chairman of
tlie boys and girls work com-
mittee. reported on his group's
activity and discussed plans tor
cooperating with the Girl Scout
council.
William A Gaines was appointed
ns a third member of the com-
mittee. Bryan V. Brady is the
cared for Diana, both at the White
House and at Hyde Park, N. Y.
Funds For Dam
To Be Withheld
TULSA. Apr
Tribune says the $26,006,000 Grand
Due was found guilty of disturb-1 _ ,
ing the peace in a verdict, reached , St llTlSOH T aVOrS
by a Canadian county court jury] . . ,
Mar. 24. Punishment was fixed by j (.11008111^ . olUCS
jurors at $25 and court costs. ] __
The defendant was charged with ,„AC„IMrvTY7 7 .
disturbing the peace at a danre, ^ ^ stjmson secretary 0f
(state during the Hoover administrn-
The elc:
tion was one of tar- quietest m
the city's history
Green polled tppioximatclv 425.-
noo more vote:, ti'an his primary
Fortv ha- been . <•'
... f........ be accepted Apt l.t. b '•«' •*"* Army day, it was announced today
total of 212.060. Kelly's total, more bounced today bv Mi's RciG Strut-
than any ever polled bv a Chicago ton. dircrioi of public welfare foi m dant
mayoral candidare, v. 1, about 216.- Canadian county
60 more than his primary vote.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 5—<U.R'—
Cotton senators stymied mid-west-
ern plans for a "unified national
1 farm program" today by opposing
Reno Tuesday j ejj0l.^s t0 leduce available funds
for parity payments.
| Senator Scott W. Lucas (Dem-
ocrat, Illinois) and other mid-
westerners suggested in infoVtnal
conferences with Secretary of
Agriculture Henry A Wallace that
_ | funds be diverted from parity pay-
llie quoin An informal open house will be ( merits, shated by producers of five
to 4 n m Thnrr- major crops, to a program designed
m to 4 p m. lt() reduce sulpi,lses of all c.orps.
Senator John H. Bankiiead
'Democrat, Alabama), a leader of
the cotton bloc, would not agree
to any cut in the parity fund. Cot-
On April 6 Army day is observed ! ton farmers received *84.000.900
Fort Reno Flans
To Observe Day
r Canadian c unlv in a Civilian |,r]t| from 9 a
<'on:.ervalion ci>i|>- group ttiat v ill (|-,y at Fort Reno in observance ot
12, it was an
Major E. M. Daniels, com-
other member of the special group, river dam project has been "cut
Mr. Boon gave a brief occupa-
tional talk on 1 lie history of tne
Nasi 1
ation. In last fall's congressional
tion. said today he believed Amur- : riPCtjon the organization's vote-
tea should take sides in any foreign pulling power in Chicago alone wn
Overruling a defense motion for a con{llct which threatened “the sufficient to offset a Republican
- pavilion 12 miles west cf El
5—(ffi— Tlie Tulsa last Dec. 19.
Johnson Sentenced
the nation, he ex-
has |
Fort Reno, the 1
milling industry, and E. R Slocuih
presented a moving picture illustra-
ting merchandising methods and
their development.
off at tlie pccketbook by the new trial. Judge Thompson Tues- , ^ t aJWj defense" of the United majority in tlie rest of the state
Public Works administration be- day sentenced O. P. Johnson. 60. :' *
States.
Stimson. who lolled back on his that,
chair during much of his cross- addition
Sessions Held By
4-II Club Groups
cause of “proposed state legisla- of El Reno, to serve 30 days in
tion." jail and pay a $50 fine and costs !
The newspaper says Washington 1 in accordance with a verdict of 1
officials "without reservation" have - Jurors who found the defendant
given that as the reason for hold- j guilty of illegal possession of in
ting up federal funds requested toxicating liquor. . . .
by the Grand River Dam authority.! Johnson's trial was conducted a^or Hiram Johnson Republican
"Bringing into the open what Mar. 20, but jurors left punishment
supporters of (he huge lake and t° tbp court.
hydro-electric project have feared., After sentence was pronounced
Mrs. Stratton Is taking applica- fhrou(?hout
legular Demnrraiic organ h0,,,r will continue to
accept appli.atnns until Apr. 12. While no special program
when 16 boy:, will be elected and hf,r,\ at'anged at Fort Ri.n $250.006.600 fund was eliminatea
-cut *o the Geary CCC camp for PubUc is b^lr'R 1"vi(te^t ^ from the agriculture supply bill
examinations lP0St any imR betwe^ 9 a- in the house this session. A sen-
examinations. . and 4 p. m.. Major Daniels said. 1 (e appropriations
that basis Republicans claimed n°v' "lf' :,-P nf 1R Many new improvements have' may restore it
. their gains yc:,terday, in and 23 years who arc unemployed hPPn completed or begun since the Bal,khead 3
,md whose families need the post, held open house Apr. 6 last
financial assistance arc eligible year. A new barracks which will
irom it last year.
A total of $212,000,066 was set
aside in the relief appropriation
last year for parity payments. 4
sub-committee
to normally Republican
a session of the strongholds downstatc. forecast a
senate""foreign affairs committee. G. O. P. victory in Illinois in nrx; ,CCC onrolec*. according
leaned forward Intently when Sen- year's presidential election.
Bankhead Measure Approved
The senate has approved a bill
introduced by Bankhead which
Stratton.
Mrs house 125 men now is under con- | wouW start reduction of an >-.000.-
struction.
California 1 insisted that he say
definitely what this nation should
do if friendly nations were drawn
ilYUIXJ“ClCVW It Ui UJCL6 iio»c |
Enterprise. Calumet and Center • ff. . . f thp PWA m.fr dl. : yesterday, the defendant gave no- into war.
Valley 4-H clubs heltj regular vlslon declared that no more funds ;tlce of appealing to the state crim- - In the evem Russia should align
April meetings Tuesday, it was ' __ ' 11 "** J ”
zsnjTvZA'sz 1 **..
Official Tabulation Of City Ballots
Farmer Acquitted
On Murder Count
dlan county calcn.lon agenu. >»"' ““ ««-»W
At Enterprise, Norma Rhave declared
Baker and Leila Mae Akins gave
a team demonstration on 4-H
canning mixture, while Dorothy
Miller and Elmon Robinson both
discussed timely topics.
Patricia McCabe gave the only j -
timely topic discussion at Center 1 PRYOR, Apr. 5—iff)—A verdict
Valley, where Hazel Griffith and acquitting Roy Kinton. 32-ycar-
Elda Mae Hansen presented a old Mayes county farmer, of a
team demonstration on the se'ec- murder charge in the death of
tion and care of a toothbrush. Ralph Hubbnrfi, 50. a neighbor,
Paul Brown and Kenneth Hansen was returned at 9:40 a. m. today
WEATHER
would
war.
favor America's going to
_ STREETS TRANSFERRED
_ . j Sergeant and Mrs. J. S. Street
Partly cloudy "inewest; thunder i ^parted. ?„!!!?'
gave a demonstration on the con-
trol of silverfish.
by a district court Jury.
The 12 Jurors, all Mayes county
showers In east portion; ihucli
colder, cold wave in north and
west portions, freezing except in
extreme southeast portion tonight.
Thursday generally fair, colder in
east and south central portions.
Livestock warnings have been
issued.
El Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at
Kan., where he has been transfer- j
red as clerk in the quartermaster !
detachment. Since their arrival at
Fort Reno four mouths ago from
Hawaii. Sfergeant Street has been
employed as first sergeant in the
quartermaster detachment at the
remount station.
Verna Arm Emberson and Mary farmers, received the case at 11:15 8 a^ m. todayj High, 62; low. 51,
Lopez presented a demonstration last night, deliberated an hour,
on general rules .’or sewing at the and resumed their task at 8 o clock
Calumet meeting.
this morning.
at 8 a. m., 54.
State of weather, cloudy.
Raintall. 1, inch.
Mrs. Stewart Fades, Mrs. Nora
Eades and Mrs. G. R. Thompson
attended funeral services at Apache
Tuesday for Mrs. W. S. DeBaum
of Corjna, Calif.
For School Board:
Totals
1-A
1-B
1-C
2-A
2-B
2-C
3-A
3-B
3-C
4-A
4-B
4-C
Ward 1
Tom H. Farris.....
. . 776
43
65
63
48
23
50
89
89
96
87
58
85
Ward 2
Fred H. Hampton . . .
. . 618
25
53
54
46
19
19
58
65
61
92
45
81
E. L. Chase.....
. . .330
24
27
17
13
6
49
32
38
52
26
36
30
Ward 4
Vincent Harper . . . .
. . 348
13
18
18
20
7
3
26
54
55
57
35
42
Leo A. Kamm.....
. . 342
13
24
1G
20
8
54
34
29
53
32
19
40
Guy A. Lanman . . . .
. . 341
24
37
41
18
11
11
39
39
37
25
26
33
For Treasurer:
Luther C. Gadberry . .
. . 789
42
63
62
47
24
49
70
81
106
97
61
87
Extra Levy:
For.......
40
55
60
47
18
65
67
94
102
95
61
100
Against......
18
27
20
20
11
3
34
22
39
25
18
19
For Citv Council:
Robert. L. Hadley . . .
34
39
53
44
21
26
64
66
72
88
52
80
Charles B. Tye . . .
. . . 594
33
46
63
39
21
12
58
57
58
83
54
70
Otis Cox......
30
34
39
2S
15
52
43
66
k5
57
35
j>5
Hayward Wright . . .
, . . 479
18
30
20
29
13
53
43
55
81
47
46
44
H. Albert Taylor . .
. . . 412
15
36
30
20
15
57
42
41
31
45
25
25
R. H. Williamson . .
7
22
19
16
4
5
29
28
44
18
7
14
000 bale surplus held under gov-
ernment loans by permitting the
producer to repossess his cotton bv
paying 5 cents per pound. Tire
farmer would reduce his acreage
! to cut production by th° amount
withdrawn from the loau.
Marvin Jones 'Democrat. Texas),
chairman of the house agriculture
committee, condemned the Bank-
iiead bill as "an inadequate ap-
j proach to the solution of the
! problem."
SHOW HELD
Mrs. Harry Richey and Mrs.
Ruby Crowley attended programs
Monday and Tuesday of the Okla-
homa State Beauty show and con-
vention being held at the Skirvin
hotel In Oklahoma City. The con-
vention was to conclude a three-
day session today.
Mrs. Sam Smith, 207 West
Hayes street, accompanied by Miss
Eunice Bonaurant of Yukon at-
tended the Oklahoma State
Beauty show and convention ut
* Oklahoma City Tuesday.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 35, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 5, 1939, newspaper, April 5, 1939; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921188/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.