The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1938 Page: 1 of 6
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
Single Copy, Three Cents
n
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1938
<UJU MEANS UNITED PRESS
El Reno’s Pioneer Event
To Be Discussed At
Open Session
HAILED AS TOP FILM PLAYERS
Meeting of Lite central committee
' of the 1937 Pioneer Day celebra-
jttan was called today by John T. |*
; Naylon, chairman, for Friday night
'at the chamber of commerce head-
quarters.
Advisability of holding a celebra-
tion this spring will be discussed,
’lie said, and if opinion is favorable
an organization to direct the event
will be set up
State Highway Patrol Is
Pressed Into Search
For Bandits
Hailed
The preliminary meeting will be-1 , "”"'Y “ l<? SU“S °l lhe 1937 f‘‘m ycar Were Spe,lcer Tracy and
gill at 7:30 p. m. Friday, when 19 Lulie Ralner whe“ announcement was made by the Academy of Mo-
# inn Uinlnen A i-f nii/i 1m Uni I • > U.. . a -------
organizations will be represented.
After holding the celebration in
tion Picture Arts and Sciences in Hollywood that these two screen
players had won the awards for the finest acting during the year.
| Tracy was selected for his work in "Captains Courageous," while Miss
1934 and 1936 and skipping the Ramer was chosen for lier character portrayal in "Good Earth.”
next year, the 19 business, religious,_______
civic and social groups staged the | _
mammoth one-day event again
1937
Parade Ftuturcd
The program featured a parade j
In the morning, a horse show in
the afternoon and an Indian pa-
•geanl at night last year, with an
old tiddlers' contest, dedication of
SLAIN IN HOLOUP WHEAT ACREAGES
PAOLI, Okla., Mar. IS—i/Pi—Two
armed men robbed the Bank of
Paoli of an undetermined amount
of cash this afternoon and abduct-
ed Cashier D F. Tendley and his
wife, who is assistant cashier.
Officers here said the pair drove
into this southern Oklahoma town
shortly after 1 p. m. in a coupe
and executed the robbery swiftly.
State highway patrolmen said the
men. artned with a machine gun,
held up a man named Jess James
near Paoli. took his automobile
and used it in the robbery, after
leaving James tied to a tree one and
one-half miles west of Pauls Val-
ley.
Six patrol cars were rushed to
the area and the robbers' car was
reported seen southwest of Paoli j
I shortly after the holdup.
Women Are Witnesses
t Vice President J. H. Franks said
Tendley and his wife were alone
[in the bank.
"The only persons who saw the
Did You Hear
LI A MURPHY, city pollee-
* L man who resides at 711
Sunset drive, today received a
letter dated Feb. 10 from his
son and daughter-in-law. Rev.
and Mrs. Hubert E Murphy, of
Lucknow. India
They mention that news-
papers from the United States
are appreciated greatly by
Americans in India, since the
native papers don't have "fun-
nies."
-o-
Charles Shellenberger of Yu-
kon, a student at Oklahoma
Baptist university In Shawnee,
has won the college tenris sin-
gles championship and has been
designated as No. 1 player on
the Bison net squad.
-o-
Another Yukon student. Sandy
Newsome, continues to win
honors at Northwestern State
Teachers college in Alva In
selections compiled by coaches
in the Oklahoma Collegiate
conference, he was given a for-
ward position on the all-con-
ference basketball team for 1938
VOLUME 47, NO. 7
TOWN ‘COP’
All-S t a t e Basket bailers
Will Be Honored At
El Reno
? i
PLAYMATE TELLS
OF FM BLOW
XrC“r “na "“"“I Hijacker Shol To Death Deadline Is Postponed TojSSg^^.'gS, Itov'g l(,«|, Is Removed
At Shooting tiallerj Apr. 1 Mrs. w. h. Kenny, who were across From Water
The event was originated to cele-
brate the Chisholm trail, famous
route used by cattlemen in the early
days u> drive their herds from the
ranges to railroads in Kansas
Last year the central committee
which directed the show was made
| up of members from various or-
ganizations representing a cross
| section of the community.
Many Groups Represented
8T JOSEPH. Mo . Mar 15—(U.fii ( Canadian county wheat farmers
—A bandit who was killed last [will have until Apr 1 to designate
night when he attempted to rob, their acreages under the 1938 AAA
a shooting gallery with one of the program, Hubert L. Lasater. county
target rifles was Identified today agent, announced today,
as Leonard Beleal. 24. who re-1 At first the deadline was set for
cently was released from the Min- Mar 15. but federal farm officials
nesou state prison at Stillwater ;dectded to extend the period.
Hobb Bennett. 37. proprietor of If farmers participate In the 1938
Thev are belna called t/mether the «®llfry lclllfa ,h* bandit wllh f*nn program they will have to
Friday »£ht ^ a JTo^I « 'J™ “ out * cultivation approxi-
oommlttee to sponsor the eventi sUrted 10 n" |'”at*ly 12 4 Percent ot land |determine the amount of the loss
U» spring „ u» think u* ** *rr. S2T2 2T1 “ “ “* *» «» ™t*«y. U»
Mrs. W. H. Kenny, who were across
the street.
"They saw the lour come out
and get into the coupe but they
saw no guns."
There was no alarm sounded
until F. M. Palley, a Paoli mer-
chant, stepped into the bank to
make a deposit.
All Cash Taken
NEODESHA, Kan.. Mur 15—(U.PJ
—A rock thrown by a playmate
caused the death of 11-year-old
Emery Boyer.
He was struck on the head by
the stone and he fell into a water-
filled sandpit where he and Rus-
The gunmen had taken all the itch Bentley. 14. were playing
cash from the till and looted a Frightened by what he had done,
safe in the vault, Frank said
A checkup was being made to
bration should be staged again I around the *#llery ,or *n hour °r c,ops
more before he asked for a rifle They must designate the area to lurned 10 Path* Valley after
and Professional Women's club,
chamber of commerce. Junior cham-
ber of conuperce. Retail Merchants
association.
Ministerial Alliance. Fort Reno '
United Suites Southwestern refor-
^Organizations Included are the to tr). hls s(5llI wlUl the targets I be retired from cultivation before
laons ^b^ ^w_a,llsi>cTub.^ BusUipsn w(lfn hf was handed the weapon Apr 1. according to the latest tu-
be turned to Bennett and said formation the county agent has re-
"8orry. this is a holdup" celved from extension officials.
A fire in the business district Monday afternoon in the district
a block, away had diverted at-1 courtroom at the courthouse here
tention from the shooting gallery, i a public hearing on details of the
. . ... i Benrett permitted the robber to new AAA plan was conducted bv
inatory, Cheyenne-Arapuho Indian ,*1^ h|X money The robber start- j Mr I Abater
agency. Veterans of Foreign Wars. loward the door still holding The only meeting scheduled on
American I**lou. E,k*- the tarket rifle Bennett grabbed tliat program. It was attended by
Knights of Columbus. I. O. O F.. a pistol and called to the robber i approximately 1.000 larmers from
Masons. Knights of Pythias and ^ drop his gun. The man turned over the county.
and fired several shots, one of [ -
which struck Bennett in the
shoulder
Bennett, an expert shot, fired
twice quickly The robber died
inslantlv _
Bennett was treated at the hoa- OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar 15—(VP*
pltal for the shou'der wound and, —Chairman John Eddleman of the
released state public welfare commission
- lodav called a commission meet-
the Bentley boy ran home after
throwing the rock He did not tell
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bentley, until they noticed his un-
easiness They questioned him and
patrolmen were advised three men he told what had happened
drove into a filling station there, the parents notified Jim Noel,
obtained gasoline, and sped away chief of police, and Captain Earl
without paying for it. (Rhodes of the fire department.
Tlie men were riding in a green They took Russell to the sand pit
coach and were last seen speeding at Buffvlile. a brickyard settlement
south out of Pauls Valley dft „/
Standard Railway Union organiza
lions
Hearing Ordered
On Pension Plans
U. 8. highway 77.
While the robbers and their
hostages, when last seen, were trav-
eling in a coupe, the patrol head-
quarters theorized the robbers had
switched automobiles and probably
left Mrs. Tendley behind in an
effort to throw off pursuers.
r.car his home, and the boy showed
where his playmate fell The body
was recovered last night in 22 feet
of water Boys use the pit for a
swimming hole
Twenty committees today were
swinging into a ticket sales cam-
paign for next Monday night's all-
state basketball banquet, following
the formulation of final plans at
last night's business session of the
El Reno junior chamber of com-
merce. sponsor of the annual event.
Dr. V. P Cavanaugh, chairman
of the Jaycee committee in charge
of the banquet and program, re-
ported on progress that the group
already has made, and Robert T.
| Ashbrook. committee member In
charge of ticket sales, appointed
2b teams to canvass the business
district
Each team was given a designat-
ed area to cover during the re-
mainder of the week, in order tliat
salesmen would not work over-
lapping territories.
Before the special ticket salesmen
were given their tickets and in-1
.‘•(ructions. William L. Fogg ex-1
| plained the purposes and functions!
of the annual banquet by giving i
n brief review of its history.
Instituted In 1930
Beginning in 1930. the El Reno
Junior chamber each year has hon-
ored members of the all-state high-
school basketball squad by present-
ing them suitable awards at a spe-
cial banquet.
Dick Horton was appointed Mon-
day night by A. D. Taylor. Jaycee
president, to extend special invi-
tations to the affair to the five
cagers 'who next Saturday night
at the conclusion of the state
tournament will be named to the
mythical squad
Arthur Edson. Oklahoma City
sports writer who assist* In select-
ing the all-state team, will be pre-
sent at the banquet to introduce
each player as he is presented an
eward
Coaches of the honored high-
school cagemen also will be guests
of the Junior chamber at the event,
as well as basketball pilots from
the various state colleges, a few
sports writers and El Reno high-
school players with their coach.
Harral To Speak
Principal address at the banquet
will be given by Stewart Harral.
Throngs Shout Approval
As Chancellor Promises
Permanent Security
A. N. "Slim" Bolinger has the Job
of keeping law and order in Dis-
ney. Oklahoma's newest "boom
town,” located near the site of the
120,000.000 Grand river dam. on
which preliminary construction re-
cently started.
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6)
Nazi leader’s Penchant
For Power Cited
■n ix i a , Ing for tomorrow to consider a
hi Keno Delegates <«•« pi*n f0r administering the
, . state's social security program In an
Io Be Designated ^orl.to ',“pedl*e resumption *i
Emery s parents. Mr and Mrs. humorous speaker from the Unl-
C. O Boyer, said their boy was a versjtv of Oklahoma at Norman,
good swimmer, and It was believed
that he was unconscious when he
fell Into the water.
A physician said that Emery s
skull was fractured ,
Russell was placed in charge of
a deputy sheriff, pending a report
by the coroner.
Tear Gas Subdues Youth-
ful ‘Cowboy’ Robber
IIV ASSOCIATED PRF>S
Delegates
federal grants
—— j Miss Jane Hoey. director of the
to the annual state public assistance bureau of the
Night of Freak Weather
Includes Tornado
Farm Youth Held N«.r
For Laying I rap ix-ath Today
today that absorption of Austria
was "the greatest achievement of
my life." France and Britain fum-
bled over ways to curb his pen-
chant for success
Prime Minister Neville Chamber-
lain seemed to prefer immediate
As Adoll JllUer told the world 1 convention will be elected by mem- social security board, who came
bers of El Reno hlghachool chap- here from Washington to confer
ter of the Pan-American 8tudent j with the commission, predicted a
Forum at a meeting Thursday I satisfactory plan rould be sub-
afternoon. it was announced today . milted to the federal board In time
The state meeting will be Apr lur resumption of grants in April
1 and 2 at Tahlequah 1 Eddleman said a "workable merit
Purpose of the organization. *ould ** one °* *** main
British rearmament and some sort i h ,, .. rh«i,u>i» in Okln-1 f‘*lurwt of ,he n,>w Administrative
of national conscription If noces- ,(0||m u to „romol4. rloaer frl(.„d. program
sory. to bluff HlUer Into line be- .hlp bclWM>|1 Amorlcart youth* alK,l "We've got lo work out an en-
lore publicly pledging armed sup- thflr southern neighbors. I Hrely new plan accept Ible lo the
port of France and Czechoslovakia , , , ,, . . .. federal board." Eddleman said,
against any further Oennan threat * *»* * **** 0
There were indications Britain st ,dr"1 cha«"'rt * " '’*h/
already had told Germany private- and Ml“ ^urch is
faculty s|Kinsor of the local organ-
ization.
ly she might be compelled to art
If Hitler sought to Incorporate
Czechoslovakia'* 3.MJO.OOO Oernmns
in his expanding realm
But Ute "realistic" prime minis-
ter aUll shied away from an open
commitment to help France ful-.
fill her protective alliance with
Caechoalovakla
Leon Blum, head of Frances
new government, confronted by a
sagging franc and labor dlsser.-
tlon which threatened to unseal
him before long, sought Industrial
pracr to speed French rearmament
and back up a stiffening diploma-
tic front against Oerman expan-
sion.
"Possibly we can salvage 90 per-
cent of the old plan. At any rate,
(he old plan will be amended to
conform to the bourd's require-
ments."
Petition On Utility |||arris«n Hopes
Bonding Is Upheld To Allay Fears S'
Miami. In the northeastern cor-
BV ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dust clouds billowed over parts
of western Oklahoma today after a
night of freakish weather which in-
cluded a tornado, hall and heavy
thunder showers.
Even Ouyinon. where bltndlnt:
dust clouds rolled over the plowed
lands yesterday, had .07 Inch of
rain that cleared the air.
But a new dust storm blew into
Beaver from the northwest during
the morning and northwestern Ok-
lahoma was In the grip of the storm
from Etorgan. In Uie panhandle, to
Perry.
Visibility was less than half a
mile over the panhandle and Ute
dust was growing Uitcker.
Light dust was reported as far
east as Bartlesville, where a sud-
den downpour last night brought
WASHftWTON, Mar, 15-dPl—
lier. hud bright sunshine today
after a freakish rainfall acconi-
OKIJVHOMA CITY Mar 15-P1*(
—An initiative petition lo authorize JBB______
municipalities to Issue public ullll- c imirnmn Pat Harrison. (Dento- ^punied by a violent electrical dls-
tv bonda was held aufftclcnt by Ute Mississippit said today the! play and lull which whitened the
state supreme court Uxlay. senate finance committee was dc- ground around Falrland and Wyan-
The proposed constitutional termtned to bring out a lax bill
amendment would aulhort* coun- which will get the r.cceasarv rev-
towns and rural
HARRISONVILLE. Mo . Mar 151
—(U.»— Delmar Morris. 16-year-old
farm youUt who thrills to stories
HUOO. Mar 15—(U.PJ—William
C. (Russell, 60. prominent south-
, .. rustern Oklahoma rancher, was
-» »«'(> (»-
pistol and plays cowboy and out-
law with his older brothers, was
under 13.000 bond today for setting
a shotgun trap that wounded Hugo
Theden. a neighboring farmer
shot and critically wounded in a
dispute at hi* home near Hugo
last night.
M W Gross. Choctaw county at-
torney. said that Mrs Russell. 54.
Morns confessed that he went a matronly appearing ranch wife.
into Theden s house when the far-
mer was away, and used Tnedcn's
shotgun for Uie trap. The gun was
discharged by a string tied to the
trigger when Theden opened Ilia
kitchen door. He was wounded In
the arm and side. Morris said he
got Uie idea from a wild west
maguzlne and "Just wanted to see
if It would work
Five brothers, one of
2C years old ami married, play
cowboy and outlaw on the lann
every Sunday.
had confessed shooting lier hus
band with his own pistol
Russell was shot through Uie
body and had a head wound which
physicians said was caused either
by a bullet or a blow from a club
HU condition was too serious, doc-
tors said, to determine the cause
of the injury.
Oiom quoted Mrs Russell as say-
wliom is B'E d>at Bcr husband had threat-
ened to kill tier, and that she shot
lo save lier own life.
Quarrel Described
"He came into the bedroom and
LONGVIEW. Tex, Mai 15-IU.P)
—Harry Wells, about 21. sought as
the "cowboy" bank bandit, was
captured near here today by fed-
eral and state officers who sub-
dued him with tear gas.
Captain Lee Miller of the state
highway patrol announced that
Wells' capture ended the search for
a man who robbed a Lultng. Tex.,
bank, and last Saturday wounded
two Texas peace officers In two
gun fights.
Miller said that Wells was an
escaped convict from Arkansas state
penitentiary and had approximately
51,000 in his possession when he
was seized
A posse of 20 officers surrounded
a three-room house near here in
which WelU was sleeping alone.
Several officers climbed onto the
roof and dropped tear gas bombs
inside through the chimney.
WelU surrendered when he was
assured by Miller the officers would
not shoot.
Wounded In Foot
He was nursing a wound in Uie
foot. He was armed with a high
powered rifle, a pistol and a shot-
gun.
WelU was Drought to Uie Oregg
| county Jail here. Miller said the
J man was convicted in Arkansas on |
a robbery charge.
Miller said that the arrest fol-
lowed finding near here early yes-
terday of a car in which a man
escaped Saturday after engaging of-
ficers in gun battles near Hunger-
ford and Rosenberg. Tex.
Police Chief Pat Martin and
Deputy Sheriff R. J. Ball of Bee
county both were wounded when
they stopped a lone driver near
Bcevtlle The gunman fled In the
officers' car and a short time later
engaged in a gun battle with Dep-
uty Sheriff Carl Selbftcht and
Constable W. T. Lane near Rosen-
berg.
Miller said Uial WelU was a
trusty at lhe Arkansas state pri-
son, from which he escaped shortly
before last Christmas.
1 VIENNA. Mar. 15—(JT»>—With the
inperiai palace of the Hapsburgs
as a background. Adolf Hitler to-
day proclaimed Uie end of Austrian
Independence and "the entrance of
my native land Into the Oernmn
relch.”
Madly cheered by hundreds of
thousands of Austrians, the fuehrer
rode Into hero's square outside
the palace through Uie great stone
arch of the emperor which bears
the inscription, “JusUce U the
foundation of government."
While Hitler presided over the
greatest triumph of hU meteoric
career. hU lieutenants took over all
functions of the AusUlan govern-
ment.
The Austrian treasury was ab-
sorbed by the Oennan treasury.
Hitler's foreign mlriuter look over
all Austrias foreign relations with
the outside world.
The new government announced
that Jews no longer can vote.
Journey Climaxed
Hitler, who reached Vienna yes-
terday (or the climax of hU tri-
umphal Journey from Berlin, an-
nounced for Austria-"the mast
thoroughly German outpost of Uio
German people"-In its new mis-
sion to be hence forth, “the new-
est bulwark of Uie Oerman nation
and therefore of the Oemum
reich."
“Through centuries in troubled
Umes of the past." he declared,
"storms of the east have broken on
the border of the old eastern out-
post.
"In centuries to come, for all
time, Uiere shall be an iron guar-
antee lor Uie happiness and peace
ol our great people."
Many saw in this a hint of re-
vival of the pre-war German
march to the east."
Greatest Achlevmrnl
HlUer concluded:
"In this hour I report to the
Oerman people the greatest achieve-
ment of my life. As leader and chan-
cellor of Uie great Oerman nation
I declare to history the entrance
of my native land into the Oennan
relch."
HlUer spoke of the previous Au-
(PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 6)
SuTJr^riur,: «?■.......*—*»—
Improve, main lain and operate bu*lneaa confidence
public utiliUes As pawed by the houoc. treaa-
The bonda would be payable ex- urv experts have estimated Uie tax
I7*n ii n »-• , * lualvwly out of revenue* derived reviakm bill will fall 122.000 000
Killed III Boniblllir fl0m °**rlkWon 0( tl>e utlUOb* »rd short of raising the 55 330 000.000
*■* J ad valorem levies for rundlng such which the treasury has contended
debts would be prohibited I* necessary
— — After an executive
British Seaman Is
HARCEt/ONA. Spain. Mar 16-
i/5*l—A British seaman was killed
and four others wounded today
when the British steamer Btanwell
was bomber) and set afire at the
Spanish port of Tarragona
A Danish non-intervention ob-
server also was wounded
Tlie Btsnwell, a 5.747-ton vessel
registered from London, still ws*
burning hours after it was hit and
was believed a total loss
The bombing occurred shortly
before dawn. Half an hour be-
FINK AXKkMKKD
| records of
Ahncklrtt, chief of police.
session of
the committee, Harrison reiterated
M that Ills main goal for the’ lax
8 Clark was lined 55 U,U ttmru. lfvWon m tT(llflrr bu.lnn.
ing In municipal court at El Reno confident* '
for speeding in a kschool zone and
passing a car on the wrong side ! "T,M‘ ,non' we c,n re*u,rp
arcordlng to records of Tom dr,KT'' u,kl "P0**" "th*
more revenue will flow Into the
_ treasury"
| Harrison said public hearings for
Mr. and Mr* A. D Taylor, 302 the tax bill would start Friday.
West Wade street, spent Monday with requests from more Mian 50
evening In Oklahoma wlure they ] wltneaaes to be heard
fore, an Insurgent seaplane «*Hed by the serious lllnew committee members said they
brought down and Its five or-|ol hia father. H Taylor Hia’ oon- j were hopeful the lax bill could be
uupanta burned to death OfftoiaJ* (‘htion wan reported unimproved | sent to the senate flow sometime
said they all were German* today, next week.
doUe
At Tulsa, dult high in the air
limited visibility to five miles fol-
lowing a night of electrical storms.
A spectacular fire, believed start-
ed by a lightning bolt, destroyed a
garage, three trucks and 3.000 gal-
lons of gasoline on the Sapulpa
highway near the edge of Uie city.
CAR RECOVERED
A car stolen last week tn Car-
men was found abandoned litre In
lhe 200 block South Admire ave-
nue and Is being held for Alfalfa
county officials to return to Its
earner. Tom Bhackiatt, chief of
police, said today.
Bill Trent, formerly of Shawnee,
visited friends here over Uie week-
end before departing for Seminole
where he has accepted a position
Miss Eva Mae Miles of Bhawnre
has returned to her home follow-
ing a week-end visit with her par-
ents, Mrs. slid Mi's. E - O Miles,
620 Weal Wade street.
war* ■ i *r quarrelled " Mr*. Russell said.
Barnett s Widow ‘° "j bellev*d
that he had a piece of Iron water
Is Back In Court ^ ,n hu hand an<1 ‘,uendrd 10
OKMULOBK Mar. 15—OPl-The
widow of U|t lute Jackson Barnett,
eccentric 'world's richest Indian.”
made a dramatic but futile attempt
today to end the protracted litiga-
tion over his 52.000.000 to 53.000.-
000 estate
Standing In the courtroom of
Judge Hubert L. William* of the
U. 8 -circuit court of appeals. Mm.
Anna1 Laura Burnett registered ob-
jection* to the taking of furtlier
testimony
"There luu been too much con-
flicting evidence In the record al-
ready." she declared i
Judge Williams, wlio came here to
wind up the hearings which he be-
gan four years ago as a federal
Judge for eastern Oklahoma, over-
kill [me with It.
“I grabbed the gun from under
the pillow and fired My husband
fell at the entrance to the door
"Then I called one of the work-
er* on the ranch and he noUfled
police It was my husband's life
or mine.”
Gross said Uiat the revolver
was on tlie bed when officers
arrived. A three-foot piece of Iron
pipe also was In Uie room Author-
ities said the pipe might have
fallen from Russell's hand when
lie was wounded, but they refused
to amplify that possibility.
Physicians said that Russell had
virtually no chance to recover.
RETURN FROM GOANT
Mrs O. O. Tollcfson and Mrs
Wallet Bradley returned Monday
from the west coast where they
ruled her protest and the hearing 1 spent the winter at point* of inter-
proceeded
Although Mrs Burnell's marriage
to Uie llllUtrale Creek Indian was
ruled lllegnl In 1934 by (lie circuit
est In California Mrs Tollefson
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs
George Hannefeld. and Mr Haniir-
feld In McFarland, while Mi
Canadian Clubs To Com-
pete At Oklahoma City
El Keno Firemen
Make Two Runs
About 510 damage was done by
llaiues which late Monday de-
stroyed a chicken house at S20
North Choctaw avenue, the resi-
dence of Ed Sherman Fire Chief
C O. McCain eetlmatcd today.
Tie blase started from a Irasti
fire down the alley, lie said
A trash fire earlier Monday after-
noon at 146 North o avenue. Uie
residence of Bob Marks, was ex-
tinguished with no damage A fire__________ ____
in the corning, believed out 1 Hampshire*; Oil is McCann. Or
smoldered unUl It blazed up ugain Lmr>. IKH
and reached considerable proper-__
tlon*. alUiomh destroying nothing fp. 14
of value Chief McCain explained IllCatn? HUlltllll}*
Permit Obtained
Seven members of Canadian
county 4-H clubs will enler ex-
hibits in tiie Oklahoma City Jun-
ior livestock allow next week. Hu-
bert L. Lasater, county agent, said
today.
Tie annual ahow is sponsored bv
the Oklahoma City settlor and jun-
ior chambers of commerce.
The exhibits are auctioned off .it
Uie conclusion ol the wcck-long
event, and Uie El Reno junior
chamber of commerce Wul coots-rate
wtUi the Oklahoma City chamber
In arranging for bidders on tlie
Canadian county entries
Three Calumet 4-FT club boy-i are
entering cows, Mr Lasater said,
and four Valley 8tar club member*
from Union City are entering pigs
Their entries are:
James Grass, first senior and
first Junior Hereford; 1! C Me-
Caiui. first Junior Hereford. AI dean
Thompson, second Junior Hereford*.
Arnold Moore, first Poland China
mid second Hampshire*; Harlan
Moore, second Du roc Jerseys and
first Berkshire; Charles Moore,
first Duroc Jersey and second
GIRI. IX (DETAINED
Melba (Youngblood. 14 year* old.
o| Dallas. Tex. was detained here
and turned over to her parents
this morning. Thm Shacklelt. chief
of (police **kl she had run away
from home, he added
WEATHER
Forecast
FWlr tonight and Wednesday;
cooler in east and south portion*
tonight Slightly wanner in north
west portion Wednesday
HI Mem* Weather
Fbr 24-hnur jieriod ending at 4 j Yukon, have announced the Mri
Permit for 55.000 worth of re
modeling to the business bulldln
at 110 South Bickford avenue, whirl
will be converted Into a ti.
was Issued Monday by Miss EUu
Dowell, city clerk, to E R Blocuii
A fireproof proJecUon booth wi
be constructed. Uie front of th
building remodeled, a stage bull
a cooling tower Installed, real room
and rear exit* built and the alruc
lure will be sound-proofed
RRATTIN MON MORN-
Mi and Mra. Merit Hrattu
court of appeal*, she remain* one Bradley visited with her daughter,
of Uie approximately 1.000 claim-] Mrs Douglas Easterling and Mr
ante to Bamcll> eMato. i Easterling, m Los Angeles.
p. m. Monday: high. 51;
at 4 p in., 50.
State of wcaUior. clear.
Rainfall, none
low 48,
of a son weighing to pounds _
Morning at Uie El Reno sanitariui
A name for the Infant has not br«
selected.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1938, newspaper, March 15, 1938; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924325/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.