The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 285, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1938 Page: 1 of 8
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
S'ngle Copy, Three Cents
UP) MEANS
A Blue Ribbon Dally Newspaper Serving Oklahoma's Blue Ribbon Area
associated press _ EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1938"
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
0J.fi) MEANS UNITED PRESS
10 GIVE SHOW II
VOLUME 46, NO. 285
FIRST LADY AND PRESIDENT’S MOTHER TAKE PART IN CELEBRATION
uitjJunior Chamber Resuni-
*3 ing Goodwill Tours
nil In County
JmMi
mm
<3>
Musical program presented by
Ell Reno highschool students will
feature the junior chamber of
commerce goodwill tour to Calumet
T4Monday night.
rtp| Group singing, vocal selections, a
M, tap dance, readings and an accor-
ighldion solo make up the program.
>ys announced today by Walter P.
Illli Marsh principal of the highschool.
C Charles Blake will be master
alllof ceremonies at the program,
aiKwhlch Is to follow a banquet given
A by Calumet women in the Christian
,P church there.
ttei The dinner will begin at 7 p. m
,1 {Monday.
[uni A D Taylor, president of the
fiat junior chamber, will give a brief
rai address of greetings, and then the
,en highschool students will present
M Eliclr program,
far Others To Appear
■la The girls' trio, composed of Rose
,ti Ann McClain. Martha Jane Hod-
VI ges and Pauline Bruce, is sched-
j V died to gfve selected numbers after
Ingroup singing ushers in the pro-
'cepru*.
Jlrsl Leon Lucas will play an accor-
vHdion solo. Norma Helen Cole will
m[p*ve a dance. Maxine Barrett
,.,/vill present a reading and the
erjgirls' quartet will sing
Oleta Longwlth. Virginia Hul-
ert. Rose Ann McClain and Mar.
I ha Jane Hodges make up the
juartet.
Concluding the musical program
vill be selections by the school-
Inasters’ quartet, composed ef Jen-
ltiitgs Newman. James O Harrel
lack Douglas and Walter P Marsh
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nrs
Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt, wife i in celebration of her husband's
of the president, is pictured at
the left as she waved greetings
to gay celebrants at one of the
birthday balls held In Washington
56th anniversary. Crowds cheered
her repeatedly as she made brief
visits to many ol the festive gath-
erings. Mrs. James Roosevelt.
Pupils With Best Grades
On Semester Tests
Are Listed
U'NIOIt CHAMBER
MINING MEMBERS
S1 Twenty-two additional members
(VT>atd 1938 dues the first day of
l4he El Reno Junior chamber of
| ^commerce membership drive, Al-
,i*lson Clark, drive chairman, said
j-li«day.
Two team*, captained by B M
jvtcGinley and Harry Garrett, are
uJompetlng to bring In the most
ew members.
Begun Wednesday, the campaign
fill continue at full speed until
Iiext Monday night, when a draw-
ling will be hekl at Calumet to
{jletennlnc who shall represent the
H Jaycees on the chamber of cont-
Ljmcrce excursion to Kansas City
Seventy - six Canadian county
rural school students gained the
state hpnor roll for first semester
examinations, Miss Olen Evelyn
McCarty, county superintendent,
said today following completion of
the grading.
The state norm for the first
semester Is 47. she said, while Cana-
dian county's norm Is 52.
A grade of 75 Is necessary for
placement on the state honor roll.
The county norm for the fifth
grade Is 42, the sixth grade 52. the
seventh grade 50 and the eighth
grade 59. according to the super-
intendent.
Sixteen of the rural schools In
Canadian county made the state
honor roll by averaging 60 or
better for all their students
I
Names Are Shown
Rural students making the honor
roll in Canadian county are:
Fifth grade—Loretta OIU, Donald
Shepherd. Eugene Wooldridge. Wan-
da Wessel. Elda Mac Hansen. Aline
Vogel. Nina F Everett, Margaret
Bollinger, Billie Rosson. Rosclla
Schones and James Brown
Sixth grade—Blllv Don Blake,
this year Teresa Roach. Darlington: and - Mary A. Wiedemann, Ilene Polk.
It Team M«U “*! Marvin UKollette He* £? ^
Undent The basketball tournament for
Addition of a class C for the county rural schools will be divided
track and field meet and revision Into east and west divisions, both
of ri les for curricula contests are to be held Feb 25, one at Calu-
the principal changes over pre- \ met and the other at Yukon,
vtous years, she said.
In the curricula contests en-1 El Reno
trants will compete according to1 Curricula, track and field events' Childers, Canadian county agent,
grades rather than divisions. The; among the seven districts into
El RENOITES GEE
Did You Hear
TYKLAHOMA'8 numerous crows,
pests to farmers while the
birds are alive, may prove their
value after death. Bill Gaines,
superintendent of the state game
farm at Darlington, recently
staged a wholesale crow kill-
ing near Tonkawa where ap- __ _
proxlmately 6,000 birds met sud- ^
den death. An Arkansas C JOy Other PtTSOIlS A 1*0
C ROCKET TRAIN
Kan., firm sent a truck to r
the carcasses after tly djr
ing, explaining that an
be extracted from ' {Jv ,s for
use in manufactu ap
Violet Dorland. who teaches
school in Kingfisher county, will
serve as toastmistress at the
rural teachers' banquet to be
held at 6 p. m. Feb. 10 as a part
of the Oklahoma Education as-
sociation's annual convention
program. She formerly resided
in El Reno.
Expected To Join
Excursion
mother of the president, is shown! vas guest of honor. She wore
at the birthday ball held in the! a black satin dress with corsage
Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York! >>i mauve orchids, a pearl necklace
The venerable woman, 83 years old ! and a diamond brooch
schedule: is prepared for
RURAL SCHOOL COMPETITION
Canadian county rural school P. L Howe, Mountain View; Mrs
schedule of inter-school contests Marie Kiikegard, Shell Creek; Miss
for the remainder of
T—
Two Big Bombers Crash
In Mid-Air
In Preliminary
*oil From Original U
Stales Arriving
01
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb 3—.4*.
Ail American pine tree will be
lanted near the municipal atidi*
jrlum here Feb 22 ,U» some of
America's most treasured soil.
Dirt Is arriving dally from the
Original 13 states, to be used in the
nubile ceremony at which the tree
.fill be dedicated to the United
States constitution.
J Its not ordinary dirt That
Jr'>m Virginia was taken front
Washington's grave at Mount Ver-
Aon. front Arlington cemetery and
jpum Montlcello. The dirt from
jdarvlaitd is front Foil McHenry
tiKi the grave of Francis Bcoll
’W.
, The Puinsylvaiila soil came from
‘Independence hall in Philadelphia
.ltd the New York dirt Is from
Alexander Hamilton's grave. That
*rom Delaware was (taken front
be grave of Caesar Rodney, a
igtter of the declaration of In
dependence,
4 Eaclt of the other states lias
i formed Oklahoma City officials
ntr historic soil will be sent along
I A parade, reviewed by officers of
rj>r slate history society attd Civil
**ar veterans, will precede the
Urrntony, A pageant will be pre-
ruled by the Antarlcan War
Mother*. sponsors of the event.
J Hern King, former Hltmiii-
neral. will be the principal
peaker
IVial Is Ordered
In Larceny Case
Marvin Bond. 22 and Kenneth
irowit, 27, were ordered held f.n
rial In district court on larceny
(targes following their prellinlnan
earing conducted before Judcr
huuett Thompson In Canadian
uunty court lodai Bond tor eneli
efondant was placed at II.IXKI
Bond and Brown are charged
rlth entering a boxcur on a rail,
ray aiding near the warehouse of
te El Reno Mill and Elevator
iiipany. Jan 28. taking two 96
id sacks of flour
El Reno highschool Indians will
attempt to repel Lawton Wolverines
at 8 p m. tonight when the teams
square off for a non-conference
basketball engagement in the local
gymnasium
Coach Andy Green announced
today the Indians' starting lineup
will include Lyle Bross and Johnny
Loyall. forwards: Harry Donnellan.
renter; Roy Loyall and Bobby
Shutter or Bob Jensen, guards
A preliminary game will be start-
ed at 6:45 p in between Coach
Dick Horton's El Reno B leant and
Okarche cagcrs. it was announced
tills morning by Walter P Marsh,
ItigltM-hool principal
I Dill Robertson ol Oklahoma City
will serve as referee tor the El
Reno-Lawton encounter
.Second In Conference
The Wolverines hold second place
In the Southern Oklahoma con-
lerenec. Schooled by Olen Dosser,
formerly of Oklahoma A and M
inn B-Square Group
Officers were elected when the
IB-Square 4-H club met Wednesday,
Finals will be played Feb 26 in and 8 Program for the year was
| planned, according to James R
Marvin LaFolletle was named
schedi le affects only the rural! which county rural schools are! president; Leonard Smith, vice
schools and not the consolidated divided will be held Mar. 18. I president; Doris June Beard, secre-
schools. Miss McCarty added j The county curricula contest will tary; Orma Belle Needham, song
An athletic committee composed be conducted Apr. 2, while the track leader; Joe Mark game leader; t
of Ckmon Waters. Canyon View; j and field meet will be held Apr. 9. Edna Mae Rosson. health captain; ’man ft,Kl Howard Ridgeway
dine Polk, Janet Eades, Maxine
Collins. Lee Ellen Chastain, Pauline
Kouba. Dora Janies. Clarence Rush-
ing. Charles Seamonds. Lena War-
ner, Lilas Stejskal. Leota Irion,
Marguerite Lowe, Ray Forehand,
Hope Wood. Donald Murphy. Ruth
Ann Carlisle. Marvin Perry, Les-
lie Dearl.tg, Bonnie Jean McVey
and Richard Brown
Seventh grade—Lois Grainkow,
Betty F. Dickerson, Marvin Baker,
Earllng Christian. Dorothy Huchte-
BULLETIN
J. II. Hester, listed among
(hose killed when two nary
bombers crashed in niid-alr
near San Pedro last night, was
the husband of the former
Ruth Bonnin who once resided
at Coneho. Hester had been
stationed in marine ba-racks
in West Virginia, where Mrs. L.
S. Bonnin. mother of Mrs. Hes-
ter. made her home with the
couple. The late Mr. Bonnin
oner was superintendent of
thr Cheyenne-Arapaho Indian
agency at Concho.
Frank Blanc, boys’ coach; Mrs Eighth grade—J. D. Payton,
i r*rank Blanc, girls coach; Kenneth| Phyiha Werner. Calvin SiegrUt.
Taylor, livestock captain; Bobby Maxine Barrett, Carl H. Wtede-
FarmcTN Deport Damage
From Grub Worms
A warning was Issued today by
Bowers, stunt leader; Lester Peter-
man. crop captain; and Marvin
lLaFolletle. poultry captain. (
NEW MEMBERS ARB
GAINEIt HV FLYING ACES
Four new members were taken
El Ivuiio (troup Prepares mto the Fiymg Are. <-h club
at Wednesday's meeting They are
Carl Odom. Yvonne Mates. Pauline
Kouba and Barbara Martin
Carl Odom presented a timely
man. Virginia Tackwell. Lois Kim-
ball. Harold Doyle. Robert Towe,
Billy Christian. Harold Bast. Char-
lie McCain, Wayne Towe, Arva D,
Chlttum. Stanley Pendleton, Irene
Cross, Jacqueline Colley. Raymond
Oerllch, Phillip Ball, Marvin Fry,
(PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 8)
C'hickasha Assembly
Students from El Reno high-
college, they have won right of the Canadian com.- chool will present an assembh topic discussion, and a team demon-
„ ----y .,..1 R.-.°r - * ,v farmers whose wheat | program at Chlckasha highschool ^olloo m >ivan 1)V Alette Odom
12 games play-d .......... in j has been damaged bv white grubi Friday, it was announced today
Southern conference sessions Law-1 ni.n, .. . Hs lhp flrw of B„ ^ of Dorlsi Jw"M
worms not to plapt oats as a sub
tons single setback was at the Mitute crop
hands of Walters, while the Wol-, „ u reporlw| thHt moHt Hr|0U|
vetines have beaten Purcell. Ana-; mresUUui and damage by the
darko. Duncan and Marlow twice g,ub.s. thc iarvap of tho gray Junp
In other conlerence eiigagentenu bug beetles, has occurred In areas
In games outside their circuit. I which have been planted to wheat
the Liiwton eager* dropped two continuously over a period of sev-
carly season starts to Elgin, and i ' nil seasons
Saturday they were nosed out ol i Somi* wheat fields have been so
the Alius Invitation tournament badly damaged that farmers are
when they lost to Frederick In the planting oats as a substitute crop,
semi-finals after beating Mountain 1)1,1 extrusion entomologists of Ok-
Park. Eldorado and Uneoiii in ear-
lier games of the Altus event.
, Lawton Has Rangy Crew
Sia.lers for Lawton will be Jtut-
lor Retd and Bob Crandall, for-
wards; Vance Leiw. center; Ralph
Currell and Damon Watson, guards
Tile quintet Is a rangy crew, ave-
raging (I fret In height
Following their dispute with Law-
ton tonight. Orceu and his Indians
will visit Norman Friday night for
a Mid-Stale go witli tlic Tigers
assemblies with neighboring schools VALENTINE PARTY
In the near future. GhMtasha planned iiv SAII.OIIS
NludcnUs will Mag.* a return assrin-
bly at the highschool here. It is v«lc»tl,*e ^ W11‘ ^ l,rl" Ky'1'
explained by Miss Mary EdwauU 18 *l olcn *cho°1 11 was d'"
supervisor of music at El Reno cldcd by '"embers of the Sailors
Readings, a tap dance and mus- i H club l" WeUnrMlf,y
ical selections will make
up the
Joan Jennings ami Jerry Hrdy
discussed timely topics at the Sull-
lahoinn A. and M college warn
farmers that the oat crop planted summers and john Bvery”'wtU I
#.ft* Illfi Wll Vlwl*la 4mm — S - - — 1
program to be given Friday in
Chlckasha by Ute El R- no stu- nM‘cUn*‘
dents. Johnny Fleming and Betty Powell,
The boys' quartet composed ol °*nc Onard and Kenneth Kroger
Bob Dale, Olsen Hodges. Arthur, k*vc l<,am demonstraUons.
"" S!"' fleW* • * «roup Of numbers;'M willl |l.|U«.|vi|| IWhofl
out by the the girls' trio made un of P...11..* I><LSl IMII A Odl III S
likely to lie wiped
grub*
Instead, they recommend that Rase Ann McClain
girls' trio made up of Pauline'
Bruce, Martha Jane Hodg s and I
To Attend School
jMcKaitf Heard At
Ki wai t is Luncheon
Ray McKalg. Boise, Idaho Na-
tional Orange deputy, addressed M
Reno Klwanlaits at their Wednes-
day noon Itmehroii-mertliig on ac-
complishments ami work of the
Orange.
Sixteen meinbcis ol the Canadian
county Grange and M E Slebert.
Cltlckasita. state master, were sped-
ul guests of Ute club. H. M<rlc
Woods had ehnrge of the program.
Orange uuests were Mr. and Mrs
R, L. Henry. Mr and Mrs John
Koi^ba. Mr and Mrs Krniuth Cor-
hell. Mrs. Nellie Finley, Warnv
Hraiidley. L. T Mohitike, R w
Kar.'j., Roy Wallace. Mr and Mrs
C C. King, Mr and Mrs Frank
Blanc and John Hire
row crops be planted later, such' Bob Dale will sing a tenor solo
as cotton, grain sorghums, corn. Maxine Barred will give a reading
01 one of the legumes. However. Norma Helen Cole a tap dance I school for baseball roaches to be
some fanner* In the chinch bug and Royalvn Hildebrand a soprano held some time In April were
area ol tlie wheal section of the solo Charles Blake will presld j iimdp Wednesday when C A
"Lefty” Thomas El Reno. American
Legion baseball state chairman.
Tentative plans lor a two-day
TO VISIT FATIIKM
Miter Cecil Finn la expected to
•drive Ittatte early next we k from
RomC Italy where he was ordain-
i<d last summer. He was called ^
here by the serious lllu ss of his Hern also
f tllter J J Film, east of the city, program
who today was reported slightly
Unproved.
state may not want to plant corn as chairman of the program
or grain sorghums since these arc j The girls' quartet composed of |
both victims of chinch bugs i Oleta Longwlth, Rose Ann Mc-
Thc agent explained that the f;laln Martha Jane Hodges and
grub remains In the larval stage v,r8lnla Hulbert. also will render !
about two years, thus enabling the a Rroup of numbers
(test to attack two crops of wheat
In a lifetime The female beetle
is wingless
Sometime during the spring the
gray June bugs emerge as adults,
and during the summer lay another
batch of eggs In Ute oats or wheat
fields
University Plans
Special Program
Members of the Cuitaulatt coun-
ty advisory council of Ute Uni-
Rolnlloii of cro|>* is one of the Oklahoma Alumni as
best means of combating the pcsls
conferred with officials In Norinan
All state hlghsrhool roaches and
pilots of American Leyton teams
will meet on Ute University of
Oklahoma campus lor the spring
.school, he said.
A definite date for the meeting
will be decided upon when district
American Legion Umm bull chairmen
convene Sunday In Oklahoma City
to outline a program for the year.
Later the American Lc: ion off!*
since the beetle lays eggs chiefly
In wheat fields.
Townsend ( lub
Meeting Friday
A quartet front the El Reno
hlghschixil glee club will furnish
part of the program when the
FI Reno Townsend club No. I
conducts a regular meeting at 7:30
p m. Friday In Ute city hall. It
was announced today by George
O Briggs, seer. tary. Member* of
the quartet are Marguerite Laktn.
Helen Ion Ricker. Helen Ruby per.
due and Hamel Harrison jq Ann
will appear on Ute
■■(•elution Innr received word ri.iu , ,
Mnrm-H >>..■ n . . t i dais, state Junior cliiiiiilsT of com*
Norman that the most elaborate . .____. ..... „ , ,
broadcasting program ever * ld ^ B,H"
sored directly by the MaoclaUonH •"^'•‘a plan to meet and co-
will go out over eight sUtlons, rdllm,r ,hr ba*’b*11 acUylt‘w» of
of the Oklahoma network from ,brrc groups
6:30 to 9:30 p. nt. Wednesday night
Feb 9
Mr. Thomas, former bly, league
| pitcher, was appointed state chair-
The local council Is composed [ma" °r American legion base-
of Bunnett P. Thompson. Mrs | hall committee In January by Vol
Ryan H. Morris. Mrs. Don Allison Crawford of Ada department com-
William L. Fogg attd Lucius Bab- "tandcr
< Mk. Jr. ,
win he sl-fGIIT DAMAGE IS
chiefly entertainment by student |
talent, will be broadcast from the
university campus with Joseph W
l*e of Oklahoma City. Bonner
I
(’AUSED MY BLAZE
—_
File which broke out early Thin's-
alumnus, as master of ceremonies dav morning at the residence ot
Thr broadcast will Include brief | ^urt Whitney, 107 South Maroinb
talk* by W. B Blsrell, presldeid |MVil,uc- was cxUngulsItcd with only
•>f the university; m L. Wmdcii vDulit damage Mug done, Fire
his assistant; and Lnwrcy H H«r-1 Cltl«»f c O McOaln said
roll of Ada, president, and T>d, A towrl hungmg lig> near u stove
! . __________ . . _________said
> rotary ot the alumni aaaociatlou , m cxphtluing Ute cause
IlcrriwIimiMil. ...II ______i . ..... Mcssiem, aim ted " wmri nuimmi nnti a
Ute mooting ^ °° * . De*lrrt °f ftorman, exor-utlve *ee-1 caught flra. Chin McCain
(■ariluniiiK and ('unninK
Work Will Follow
Appointment of a committee of
five to carry out the program
against malnutrition was announc-
ed today by Mrs. J. O Borders,
chairman of Canadian county Red
Cross nutrition work
Mrs. Thompson Ollbcrt Mrs.
C. W Zimmerman. Mrs. O. M
March. Mrs Kenneth Kalbficisch
and Mrs Hans Bober were named
to the board
A series of six classes will be
held from 2 until 3:3Q p m every
Monday, beginning next week. In
(he Business and Professional Wo-
mens club rooms as part of Ute
program.
The nutrition courses during
February and March will be fol-
lowed by garden and canning
classes n the late spring, according
to plans.
Miss Harryette Hunter of the
home service department of the
Cklahoma Natural Gas company,
certified bv the national chapter
of Ute Red Cross, will teach the
nutrition classes beginning Mon-
day.
Til- courses arc free of charge
and open to the public, and Red
Cross certificates will be awarded
to those who complete the course.
The local chapter also maintain*
a consultant service which includes
instruction on low-cost meals, mar-
ket lists and special diets, and
which Is part of Its campaign
against malnutrition
Walters Youth Is
Hurt On Railroad
Jacob Belter. 17-year-old Walters
youth, was Injured seriously In an
strident early Tliursdav morning
In the Rock Island railroad yards.
He was believed to have been at-
tempting to hoard a freight car
while It was In motion He fell
under the train and his left foot
was mangled badly
Tlte foot was amputated near
the ankle at the El Reno sanitar-
ium. where lie was taken fur treat-
ment
SAN PEDRO. Calif , Feb. 3-bPi
—The death toll of a mid-air col-
lision of two giant bombers—
worst plane disaster in American
naval history—rose to 11 today as
search by sea and air was made
for the missing bodies of 10 other
airmen.
Rescued from the water after
his bomber ll-T-4 fell In a splint
ertng Impact last night. J. H.
Hester, radioman, of San Diego,
died aboard the hospital ship
Relief at San Clemente Island
early this morning Tltree of Ills
companions. Injured seriously, were
expected to recover.
Three members of the ll-T-4
crew and the seven men In Its
sister bomber the ll-T-3 were
hunted by the United States fleet
as navy forces here admitted un-
officially there was no hope they
had survived.
The bombers, scouting for a theo-
retical enemy, collided during a
sudden rain squall within view of
maneuvering surface ships.
The ll-T-3 fell In flames. The
ll-T-4 smashed Into a hundred
pieces on the choppy sea.
The full strength of the fleet
was deployed for swift tactical
tests 70 miles at sea directly south
of San Clemente Island when the
collision occurred
Nrws Relayed to Preas
As the concerted rescue attempt
began. Admiral Claude C. Bloch
lifted a rigid wartime "radio
silence'' In relay news of the trag-
edy to the navy department at
Washington and to the press
Tlte bombers were cruising at
about 140 miles an hour close above
four battleships and 20 destroyers.
Tlte 10 missing airmen listed by
Ute navy as "unaccounted for"
were:
Lieutenant Elmer Olenn Cooper,
commanding officer; Erwin John
Koch Maurice Flixmaurlce, George
Oordan Oriffln Paul t-andgrrbe.
Julian Rawls and Joe Earl Walton.
ll»e crew of the ll-T-3.
Lieutenant Carleton Barmorc
Hutchins, commanding officer;
Marion William Woodruff and John
Oregorv Nledxwelckl of the ll-
T-4 crew.
The three survivors, all rushed
aboard the hospital ship, are D
R McKay V O Hatfield and L.
8. Carpenter
Mrs Ray L. Williams of Rodes-
sa. La„ has arrived for a fort-
night's visit with her parents. Mr
and Mrs J. W Harth, In Okla-
homa City and with Mr Williams’
parents. Mr. and Mrs M C Wll-
Hams, floo North Shepard avenue.
Fifty-four El Renottes have
made definite reservations for the
Kansas City excursion Feb. 13. H.
O. Keller, secretary of the cham-
ber of commerce, said today.
A great many more have indi-
cated that they may go, he added,
and efforts are being made to ob-
tain more than the 76 seats in
one car of the Rock Island rocket
train.
Reservations sought by other
groups along the Oklahoma Clty-
Kansas City route of the new
ultra-modern train may place the
limit at 76 for El Renoltes
John Gillette, traveling passenger
representative of the railroad, was
in H Reno this morning conferring
with Mr. Keller, and indicated
that probably 76 would b<
maximum number for El Reno.
Officials To Attend
Seven high officials of the lino
plan to attend the Monday noon
luncheon as guests of the El Reno
chamber at the Athletic club in
I Kansas City. Mr Gillette said.
They are C. J. Brown, general
manager, and P. W Johnston,
general passenger agent, both of
Kansas City; J. D. Farrington,
chief operations officer. W J.
Leahy, passenger traffic manager,
A. D Martin, general passenger
agent. M. B McPartland. general
superintendent, and T. J. O-
Shaughnessy. executive assistant,
all of Chicago.
The luncheon, one of the feature.,
of the trip being sponsored by
the chamber of commerce will bo
held in the Roof Garden ballroom
on the twenty-second floor of the
Athletic club, which boasts a swim-
ming pool on the eighth floor.
The El Reno junior chamber is
paying the (1550 expenses of one
member to represent the Junior
group on the excursion
He will be selected by lot when
the Jaycees conduct the first good-
will tour of 1938 to Calumet Mon-
day night.
Reservations Shown
Those who have made reserva-
tions:
Mr and Mrs Don Allison, Mr
and Mrs John T. Naylon. Mr and
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE «•
Economic Recovery Steps
Drafted
Poreeast
Fair, slightly warmer in west and
central portions tonight. Friday
partly cloudy, warmer,
KI Keim Weather
Fw 24-hour period ending at 4
P m, Wednesday high. 83; tow.
33; at 4 p. nt., 62
State of weaUttr. dear
Rainfall, none.
Bun rises tomorrow at 1.54
Bun sets today at »;M
WASHINGTON. Feb 3—UP)—
Tlte administration's "Uttle busi-
ness" conference adjourned In nit
uproar today after voting a pro-
gram of economic advice to Pit.,
Went Rooseve't.
Two delegates forcibly were to
sed out of Secretary Daniel C
Roper's spacious commerce depart-
ment auditorium in a vain effort
to quiet a feverish tumult before
Chairman Fred Roth. Cleveland
Ohio, pounded the gavel the lost
time.
Despite shouted protests tlie con-
ference adopted reports of nine
committees which recommended,
among other things, that the gov-
ernment supply financial aid hy
stimulating private credit
A. S. Shafer of Pin
ws* removed from the scene for
the second time. Commerce de.
psrtment guards led him out of
yesterday's meeting Tlte business
men almost tore his trousers off
while tossing him out themselves
today.
"Forgotten Man" Ejected
Robert Kempfer. who termed
himself the forgotten man of New
York, was thrown out by a squad
of plain clothes policemen after
he, too. became Involved In an
argument over demands Ilia' he be
heard
Some of the I.DUO visitors talked
of creating a special federal agency
to make loans to small businevi
Others said less government Inter-
ferance, not loans, was the crvlng
need
Still others discussed fixing rc-
simnslbtllty of labor union*, end
lug unfair trade practices lighten
ing taxes, and stimulating building
as ways to help little business get
on the upgrade again
OAlfGHTKR BORN
Mr and Mrs Melvin feFevet of
Kingfisher have announced the
birth Wednesday of a daughter
weighing eight pounds The Infent
hss been given the name of Carol '
Jean Mr and Mrs lirPrvei for-
marly resided In D Reno
Tlte T. Prurchtlng family who
lormerly was located at 910 BouUi
Miles avenue la now residing at
413 East Walts street. _
I
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 285, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1938, newspaper, February 3, 1938; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921194/m1/1/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.