The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1937 Page: 1 of 6
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Serving Oklahoma's Blue Ribbon Area*
o
Single Copy, Three Cents
%
ASSOCIATED
Reports
Submit-
I
ted At Superintendent’s
Office Today
1
I
Reports on 3.'» of the annual
meetings held in Canadian county
rural schools this week had been
filed today with Miss Glen Evelyn
McCarty, superintendent, who tint-
ed other districts to submit their
records as soon as possible.
In each district, patrons con-
vened to .*lect a new clerk of
their school board, vote necessary
number of mills, determine length
of the 1937-3R term and transact
other business pertaining to next
year.
At East Walnut, in Union Grad-
ed district No 2. it was planned
to install n transportation system
lor the new term when three
school buses will he put into op-
eration in accordance with regula-
tions suggested by the state de-
partment of education
Repairs Scheduled
Majority of schools deciding 1
upon improvement planned general
repairs and painting. lone Slur
voted to spend $200 on repair*,
unless a request for a new 1
building is granted In that ca.se ,
die repair fund will be expended
on the new school house
Listed below are the school di-*
tricts reporting date, the new
;•!< rk, other members of the school
noard. number of mills, length of
term and improvements planned
Texas, district 1—William O'Bri-
en. clerk; M E U&sary. director:
John H. Ledgerwood member; lb
mills, eight months; planned to,
transfer pupils .again next year to
Piedmont and Harmony
East Walnut Union Graded No
2—Willard Good now', clerk; John i
Fowler, director; Jim Garrison
member; 10 mills; nine months;
voted to lurnish transportation
next term I
Columbia district 10 W M
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1937
CUJO MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 46, NO. 25
LABOR DISPUTE IN Inti r°u Hcar
M INDUSTRY IS
Nation Witnesses Largest
Walkout Sinee 1935;
All Miners Idle
bulletin
NEW YORK. Apr. %—<*■'
The one-day soft coal strike
settled this afternoon by
an agreement between the
United Mine Workers and the
operators. About 400.000 miners .
will return to work Monday
morning. Tomorrow is a mine
holiday. Terms of the final a-
grrement for a new wage and
hour eon tract were not made
public immediately.
NEW YORK. Apr 2—^'-Settle-
ment of the soft coal strike this
afternoon before the end of its
first day was predicted today in
usuallv well informed quarters.
Southern We.st Virginia operators,
the last to agree to the United
Mine Workers’ wage increase de-
I mands. had decided to go along
with other operators, it was said.
This word came from sources
close to both miners and opera-
tors just before a meeting of the
joint committee of miners and
operators to continue negotiations
Whistles of hundreds soft coal
from Pennslyvania v^st-
EWT FARRIS, member of
the Canadian county sher-
iff’s department, thought the
ultimate had been reached the
other night when thieves stole
a canaryr bird and its cage
while they were looting the Ed
Ooosman home four miles
southwest of El Reno.
But the officer has received
a report of another theft which
really tops the list. Pour red
cedar trees were stolen from
along the highway—pul’ed up
bv the roots—near Union Citv
last night. The trees had been
planted about a week ago as
part of a highway beautifica-
tion project
■-o-
Ludvik Joseph Scmrod. son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Scmrod of
Yukon, has received a commis-
sion from the president of the
United States apppointiivr him
as a first lieutenant of field
artillery in the U. S. army. Mr.
Scmrod w ill resign his position
as manager of the Retail Credit
association at Ponca City to
take up his new duties. He is
a graduate of the 192ft class
at Yukon hlghschool.
-o-
Mrs. J. C. Stickler. 533 South
Miles avenue, will go to Her
incton. Kail.. Saturday to at-
tend a family reunion there
the following day in observance
of the 59th wedding anniversary
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
I. W. Shertll.
RAISES FUND FOR
AH Members of Pike’s 45-
Piece Organization
Have Uniforms
VcmcI E Willoughby, former ui-
.ilructor in mechanics at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, has been
named head of the department of
mechanics in the college oi en-
gineering. succeeding the late J. C.
Da v is.
LvX‘^.v"mT,kUl'u','’Tl^' non I- p........ •»«» u-sed widely —h w,rc silenced as the torn.
lit cigaiet auvci using
10 MEET I0INTLY
NEW YORK CASE
Dinner At'Darlington Is Victim’s Father Charged
Scheduled Apr. 12
south were silenced as the long
threatened strike began without
fanfare ,
The shutdown ot the nations bix-
uminous industry, in which 462.000
men are employed, with the pros-
pects of presidential intervention .
if it lasts more than a few days,
followed the failure of negotiations
to effect a new wage agreement in
six weeks of conferences
hundreds are
IDLE IN OKLAHOMA
BY EL RENO ELKS
Exceptionally large attendance
was accorded the El Reno high-
sohool carnival and variety show
staged Thmsday night under aus-
pices of tlie Band Mothers club
ius a means of raising funds to
purchase and replace hlghschool
band uniforms.
Although total receipts and ex-
. pendtiures I,ad not been tabulated
todav. officials in charge believed
that a substantial sum would be
realized. C. L. McGill, chairman
of the general committee. an-
nounced that a financial state-
ment would be available Saturday.
The 45-piece band now' is com-
pletely uniformed, funds for the
garments having been raised
through efforts of the Band Mo-
thers during the past several
months A final shipment ot
eight uniforms arrived Thursday
Personnel Shown
Personnel oi the band, director
bv Fred W. Pike and recognized ,
os one ot the outstanding high- (Jenera| Committee llol(I-
M-hool music organizations in Ok- . ,
lahoma. is as follows:
Clarinets— Marvin Rice William
Osborne James Buriwuer. Jim
iCrowlev. Wilson Davis. Clinton
Lcacll, Billy Let Marshall.
; Nor. Flovd Palmer. Ernest Potts,
Jack Rhodes. Robert Rhodes.
James Smith and Leon Lucus
mg Session Tonight
....tu,. Members ol the general cominit-
Uixor. tee in charge of arrangements tor
FI Reno’s "Pioneer Days’ celebra-
tion will meet in the chamber of
t,vu.-. | commerce rooms at 7:45 P m. to-
_ . , niolit to outline definite plans for
Barefoot In Charge Tnuiu**--°rr° p nXe- "'r <*vent " has boe,‘ ftnnouncfd
Felstel. Ira Oodd-rd. C R Hodg T Naylon, chairman
*>"• “ 1 , in earlier session* of committee
Kenneth S.tin , ’ membor.s 1: has been asreed that a
Trombones—LyIc Brass, Bnr»' horse show win form a part of
Gamble. W. B Jennings, jr.. Mil r wo -do v entertainment
Of Ceremony
B B. Baiefoot. Chickasha. past
president of the Oklaiioma Elks
association and a judge of the
criminal court of appeals, served
With Possessing tlun
PORT SMITH Ark.. Apr 2—</P) as installing officer when new of-
- Approximately 4.000 union miner., Relate of the V*™?**^
Aiiangements fur a joint meeting
_ t MX I* 1 i ■ ft 1 ft % ft >1
uoiumuu! uwwiu ** » # tju, h* no and Oklahoma
8chwarz. e’erk; John Bomhoff. di- ,0, Cambers ol commerce
rector; Anton Smith, member u, ljf. hf.ld at Darlington Monday
Bunnysidc. district 13—r J Nie- t Apr 12. now are being com
•uaiin clerk; B L. Beecham. di-1 . was announced ,r,Hu
rector; C. E Duncan, member; 10 H
NEW YORK Apr 2 — J
bright lights 111 the police lineup.
preceded
in Arkansas and Oklahoma were were inducted Thursday
idle todav as a nationwide soft
Alt™ coal strike went into effect. ------ ------ t
p R Stewart commissioner ol (j;30 P m to approximately 22o
. .. j »w> 1 the Arkansas-Oklahoma Coal Opt-1 members and their ladies Tie
........»» = srajrJ? <ay js
today taken oil to felony court for ar- tors and united Mine Workers j Melone and Mrs. Robert
ton Lambert. J P Neal. jr.. Ray-
mond Upton and Ralph Mock.
Basses — Sam Weach. George
Shirey and Clifford Tiedt.
French horns—John Rector, jr.
... ---------- _ . ‘clarence Taylor G. W. Warllck
The Installation ceremonies were | and weslev Shaw.
. . _ ------- at , saxophones—George Mock. Har-
ry porter. Dean Thompson and
Frank Waldo
mills, eight months; planned to
add to school facilities.
Fairvlew. district 19 Ralph Hul-
bert. clerk. Sanford Miller, direr -
by B M McGiniey p.cs.drnt ol raignment wuhou; ^ ^ ^the Okla^diltrict mchar^Ho^ receded The con- j Tommy8 MoGIH
the Li R*no organization _ single MueMion about tin diiM Cnn ‘ „„i«n miners solation award Flute and pi
The groups will meet at
m
Cornet—Edward Bell.
Cymbal—Bud Foster
Baritone—Byron Oambel
Drums -Albert Houle, jr
tor; Glen Powell member. I0,rlin,“r vUh.
(PI.EASF TURN TO PAGE 4»
ho vnups will M«t al 7 D tr murders of Beokm.ui hill approximBtolv 800 union miners
- t sz Yusz —.....— .......... i •wrJ?var rw
... u.. fumi^hixi detect.i\es 'fine 200 of them seek- | Aiestor where between 600 ana
ii,g « glimpse ol the 55-year-old 700 members were striking
upholsterer who bud been ques-
tioned1 more than 30 hours con-
bv both due organizations
Mr M< Ginley is being assisted
t,\ H G Keller, chamber ol 10m-
menr M rcetun and1 W ^ Oanu > rPnun(i the sUixing of his artist
supmintend-nt oi the Daidnuton ........4
I
Uoscnutry Fox l> first In
Mid-Siale Event
Rnsciual > Fox. 'enmi
K1 Reno hmliX’ii'Mil. wrjIi III |»I.h »
In dramatic re.idnui in Mtd-H'aU
< Hlil- rem -' rDMitest • <-itulia 1* '
Okl.iboma Uollegf lot Women u
Chickasha UhI..\ I In A'
Pres> iep**itid
R»Valyil Hdd' I>1 and , 11«*' la t * t
try from F.l H- ia» 1 <»*»K tIni«i pi "
in the same evciii
Cliissrn Shawnee ..nil I R- >
took a nuijor dime ol bourn' 1
the annual confrrciue rc.uliia.
tx*t 11*011. the pr« ss binea 11
rlo>rd Ri 'idl weix* .iimoumed .
lollows
Pin it \ m'ripp i.p uni Ph'M t>
Linn win - C\m eh Inst; i>
krres B-ath Central, second, i
lcen El 1 lot 1. Utnckasha. Ih.nl
Huinorou- leadings — Eva Hu*
Murphy. Shawnee. Hi’si. Roixuta
Henson. Shawnee, second; Man
Wiirfield VnnHook. Classen, ihuo
Dramatic readings Roseman
Fox. El Reno. 1 list. Belly *
Evans, Classen, second; Iloynlyi
Hild*'br;«nd. El Reno, third
1-,,,,. ui planning i»r ihr clmKhirr Verotuci. and hU
estraf.g* I wile Mur> und a room -
rjklab'-ma Uit\ rr. Frank Burns,
Charged with nolnliun of Tj
ts.illnali ael G« (loon denied hi
j ,,| ,|i>. idea he was breaking
.t law .
H id fi- m Gederin's lace were |
Mibiuitteil to Hie poliee labora-
ij\ !»*r comparison with those
: , , 1, irnm tvneath the linger-
• m|s id his dear! daughter
1 lie Cre^leoil .itlorn^v Petri’ I
game
r\Hii
(Jill** * • "3 1 h*
,, ,t rbaiidx-i tin lude A1 (......
Mm.'li.iil Hi'V.* 1 B B Blue* \MI*
nm )■' Vaiaa r-’tht I'*m P Goid'U,
John It I >uihesin Os.m J
Mi «»i* D w l*md av and 1 •'
Mutphs
I)urrtois an Frank B Appn-
m ill \S .lilac nu/.»lh l E H.u-l*
1 udn:t Ml cii. Ii*» W Humhiin B B
I.,,, p M.m RubMMl A N",
ion l.m-l 1 H'hl'h- •'
|.,( It!l| <1 nil F.l snow Fil Hllilkex
, 1 |M l( H" tup v r V;<h
M.i.i W.u G ......... *i l >"i.k
Wf, \t 11 anil laiitx J Wolf
IMane Falls Near Tulsa
Airport
solation award
Mr Barefoot, wno iia.s held ot-
fices on important lodge commit-
tees. presided as the following of-
ficers were installed:
William L Fogg, exalted ruler;
Dr. V. P. Cavanaugh. leading
knight; Lucius Babcock, jr. loyal
anight; A Francis Porta, lectur-
ing knight; Howard Collins, secre-
tary* Marquis Stone Morris, trea-
surer: and Harry Wagner, tvicr.
J L Workman resumed duties
as trustee with Neill B, Waldo
and N A, Nichols.
Mr Fogg announced his appoint-
i\p officers were Robert As’1 brook,
estjuirr Ted Torpey. inner guard;
W. R Snook, chaplain; and Carl-
ton Jackson, organist.
George M. McLean will ael a
alternate delegate to the national
held at Denver.
1 ■f ^ ■ -- -
Flute and piccolo—Hugh Hollon.
Large Group Assists
Serving with Mr McGill as
members oi the general committee
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 5>
Slate Farmers Are Mail-
ed Application Forms
TUI SA Apr 2 i/T- F*red ('or-
1 .moriirv itm ... ,n -r{ „j New York City, a convention to lx
, .......... n.>< <ir<l<<-n |M„dpnl ■ k,iiP,i t.KlH. in Colo, ill July M, Fogg automat
,/ in n subjerlrcl In 'citlblc _ _____ u.. irulninn nlunr* 1 irallv IJCCOin*
(
l .ie*i
mien*"' I > v pn’tif Wal-
•»( 1 m;. licut* ii.iut d*’-
\d
Hangs In RooseNclt Says
Uol)l)cr\ Slaying Prices Too High r
ll,r rrnsli of hte trullilns plKiwIlclly brcom'rs Mir «lrlr«.ar^ from
which spun Into Ihr earth at an the El Reno Icxlue as exalted
isolated point four mile.*, northeast ~ _
i.u.1 Kiwams < lub lo
.Hint's lirense when the crash oc-
. nued. officials of the Spartan
reixirted
Meet At Heaston
OKLAHOMA CITY Apr 2-tU.P*
Application forms and explan«tor>
letters will go out to 12.000 Okla-
homa fanners tomorrow inform-
ing them of how they may take
advantage of the 30 percent inter-
est rate reduction rate on chonl
bind commission loans. Serretary
Jess Larson announced tmlay
About half of the 12.000. he said.
hit delinquent m paMuents and
interest debts in
i he fwo*dnv entertainment
With the annual horse show
scheduled at Fort Sill May 1 and
2. at which time the best horses
from Fort Riley and Fort licav-
enworth will be at Fort Sill to en-
ter the competition, an invitation
has been extended to these groups
to perform at El Reno Tuesday
afternoon, May 3. while returning
to Kansas.
Major E. M Daniels, command-
nnt at Pert Reno, was in Fort
Sill today to extend the invitation,
land he is expected to communi-
cate with Mr Naylon during the
day. so that the committee will
have definite information when
discussions are held tonight
The army's Olympic jumpers,
recognized as the nation s finest
horseflesh ure included among en-
tries for the Fort Sill show, and
if local authorities are successful
in completing plans for their per-
formance at Fort Reno, the event
here will be one of the most enter-
taining of its kind ever staged
in Oklahoma, it is pointed out by
H G Killer, chamber of commerce
secretary.
The gene’a l committee in charge
->1 arrangements for the El Reno
celebration is composed of repre-
sentatives from all civic, fraternal
and labor organizations, as wen
as representatives from Fort Reno,
ihr Cheyenne and Arapaho Indian
agenev at Concho, and the United
states Southwestern reformatory
REGULATE WAGES
VOTEDJNSENATE
State Welfare Commis-
sion Would Fix Hours
Of Employment
OKLAHOMA CITY Apr 2 T*
—The senate passed by a vote
of 36 to 0 today a bill by Senator
Bower Broaddus. Muskogee, cre-
ating an industrial welfare com-
mission to regulate hours and
wages of men and women in in-
dust ry.
The measure now goes to the
house
Under the law. modeled after a
Washington state minimum wag'
law validated by the supreme court
ol the United States, the commis-
sion would have power to conduct
employer and employe hearings
and promulgate orders setting min-
imum wages and maximum hours
for men. women and minors
Employment of women and
children in industries detrimental
to their health or morals would
be prohibited
Separate Section Added
Senator Broaddus amended the
bill to ndd a separate section gov-
erning men. saying “the reason
for this is that should the state
supreme court invalidate the sec-
tion applying to men it would
not invalidate the entire act.'*
The bill passed through the sen-
ate speedih* without debate a;
Broaddus sought to push his bill
ahead of a similar art drafted hi
the house by Representative* I/*on
C Phillips.
The senate passed last night
llie house drivers' license bill, after
writing in u 50-cent fee which the
house had rejected. Senator H C
Ivester. Sayre, led a fight to ex-
empt private operators of vehicles
from the bill, but lost on even-
round. and with three other sen-
ators voted against the measure
Fate Is Doubtful
Governor E W. Marland watch-
ed intently from the senate side-
lines as the measure was fouglu
out It now goes to a conference
where its fate is undecided in
view of the fee.
The senate was due to drive on
minor measures today in a move
to clear its calendar before taking
up the 410.000.000 sales tax bill
next week A furious round Of
scuffling is due in the senate* when
the sales tax conies up.
Revenue committee members as
a final change in the 2 percent,
sales tax bill yesterday cut out
the house-approved section limit-
ing the tax to two years operation,
thus making it a permanent tax
( luirch Prepares
Special Program
Prom him ol nuiMi mwl n*adinus.
directed by Mr> Cammie Fitch.
1 ill
f I
K I ‘t M
| 1 • i 1 A' la
• 1 i
Mo \p» J 1
.*] nl Recto: A 1.
hwlaV J01 Ho
ot (Mm »*tu •
OH VII It! JU . ..Id ..I •' C-’.IHIHm II
< 11 i 111 . «nhlH 1 \ "I •* I til*1*-
J
i*MI
^ I
1 •
1 1
t ! i
1 J
\y \SHI N< i r* in
1*1 rsid* 11' tk'Mi* ;
i • »i,f 1 n h> • loii.o
I *» Ml N*
• f.ll
JIM l(li’l)'
mill Mil 11 M • "
of pi ll • *■ W ii.
C'M ,»h«
f 0|*P' 1
I IV
\p
* II u
ihnt
i> h
- ./T« -
1 pres
pi irr*s Of
Kttfz::::::!, ~ ;
Thr students body was ....... , «* “ * " . , *«kr advanrauc ol me rn. aim(mnrrd
VlI ! **’r 15- H.'. *'ur.h... bM»rS! ZrTr had 'no. '
thv week
, , . .,.0s nJ rnrre lunnrr?* wwwhb “ Apr 10. »u ........ j-----
• ] nd Brld nearby were the otuy witnevs- j prt>|.raM, vv111 be* given bv Klwanlans
' %,ne '!; mem. HMbrr. Bownmn. , «■««! of l.,e B-SuUHre 4-H
l«-uuH’\ infer- . .. „,oinr uiHr Hub. it was announced today
to*ia\ Arrange
Sunday morning
M„ rltTiid! service Imd noi l^en romplelod
however
.1 ’ *’ open HUM whs ruining mmn • *• •• 1 nr mming «u ihcmwc ,.........
(i, in - uni nl iminci ih *• nl pi I* * priiinph’d in .« djve |rrrifjr speed, faster Hum jy WB6 scheduled Apr. 6. but was
! w 1111 a uuil* nn (iti< »\ : t" Ius |>ositinn on future j jiad rvrr sfMM1 H plane come j rhnnsed to a later date since the
Adi,rleelal e(l he «,is Pl|l)ll< Wolks exi« l.dll ores
f/ll* 'M I I I* III I 1 1 11 J* I 1* » ^ | lilft*
1","r’ sHlrt 'he pilot h»rl ihr motor wld« i Hub. It was announced tod.n
11 ' : (>prn and was coining down in a I The mrf»t.in!z at Heaston prr
I
In
Former Resident
1
Law
Hr -aid hr told the fi\c house
Democrat whn railed on him ves-
lf|da\ to dr-cuss the PWA that
fnmre fefleral Public Works ex-
-.t 1 ponduui's should 20 not for steel
riTK t.riders and oilier such ix-rmanent
tmetures tan for channel, dredg-
in and earthen dams |
Fxprnditures for the latter pro- |
president said, would j
1 * n no - - f' -
I had ever seen h plane come , Gauged to a latrj date since tlie
nnrn Benmse of some trees. I .
Tlif $r>8.nno.(KHI school land «lc-
parhiicn! now lias an interest 111
The meeting at Heaston previous- 1.100.000 acres throughout the slate.
- ........ said Larson. Pa it of this is school
did not *>cr thr crash but it made
a loud noise.'’
Sapid pan Held In
Shotgun Slay i 1
Ma\ Face Test
8HIULFR Apr 2-*/V. Cons! I-
tiitlonality nl the collect ion pha ‘
of the Oklahoma 2 ivrcent sal-*
tax law may lace n test in Osaka
county due to the refusal of W
Hutu Wtnnitmlium 37 of Anw-
iplo Try wa> released fiom tin ^ ..............
El Rrno lanilaMum early Friday !»r/’ tiMVrliiVsiiiT’i^ixv.^ foi of Oeorue
follow Hu: first aid treatment h» mnMimrr goods ! result *xl today in th
t 1 14
Kiwanls club had made earlier
arrangements for a program at El
Reno next week, it was pointed out. ^
The session will lx* held at the
Heaston community building, where
a chicken dinner will be served at
7 p. m. ITie program will begin
an hour later.
A charge will l>e made for ad-
mission to the dinner, with pro-
Lowe. 30. ref,ds |0 t*. by the 4-H club
nits and bruises suffered in an
autoumbile accident one mile west
of FI Rrno on U S highway 66
Mr WinninUiRMi Inrnierlv rc-
a,cd m FI Reno t he accident oc-
, n 11 d When he was unable t.»
i, .v-r • i|«* r*11 v*' m tlie highway d h
to 111 l*•. rale of si»»ed it was rr-
S A PULP A, Apr 2—i^-Tlie fatal
H
rrsultetl today in the arrest of Rov ^roup
—- Young. 27. who was placed in the
Insurgent Supply Baptist Re'
11 •W»lv ftfl j m the neck at the home of Young.
I>,1M S . \ I Ini 1\t *1 coas|„ 0, Mrs St^|lH lowr. divorced
I wife of thr man who was killed.
Officers said Truman Ward.
V AI F NCI A. Apr 2 •»’- Spanish
r t ■ ».» a * w - - - — ~ -
( losing Sundav
Revival arrvtees at the First Bap-
‘llir special programs will lx* held
instead or the regular services
since Rev R R Hildebrand, pas-
tor. ts conducting a revival in
land, while the remainder is farms j Shaw nee. .^ocranr will open
on which the land department lias1 Sund.n night. D k
mlmins 1 with an organ selection by miss
madc______ Grace Fulks. followed with scrip-
. • • * /I lure leading by Charles LamkH.
lniunes In ( rash numbers by a boys' quartet, com-
m ... posed of Bob Dale. W B Jennings.
\< •\iu\ In W Oman jr.. uster Stoehr and Rol>ert Cory.
1 cUctl HI by MUs MRr> Edward*.
" Accordion solo by Doris Marie
OKLAHOMA CITY Apr 2. J* gtewart; reading by Royalyn Hilde-
--Mrs Bonnie Pierce. 33 Okla- j brand: vocal solo by Mrs. James
honm Cilv. died luir ycslcrday I P Neal, pm"" «’,o hv ^
« unurFs received in an accident ( by ^nond Williams
Monday night near El Reno.
He, iujmics at first were «H I q 1 lim’ WllrO\
*ivaiglv 'Chous Death wns caused j ■ iillHl .1 Nil UllUf A
h\ a frariured 1 b punc! uring hn |
lung
Her husband. Waller K Pirrcr
rt Hi tit v Hnn |/) Imp ITIINII OI W | > 11) i1. , Mi I f* Ol ?>| •• f \K " •' 1 . . , » v_/i i 1 i»a i i uukim I .
T Rush Shtdloi Kiorrr to rollo. t , II,.. uutomobil. was damn*:- " "«»is launrhod , brollirr ol Mrs U>wr. told them list church will he dotted Sunday
‘ KUsn- V.lr' >.,0PPr. VLJ..... ............ am! am attacks at im««nl «ud lw.(orp hc surrendrred Young n,ght. girding lo announcement
ph bases todav 17ie tnsuicents |i|m Lowt came to the house , R , »*? nusu.r
ad* nneed upon the Basque rapi- tpree times after midnight demand-
lo Visit Ll Reno
^ ill 1 ;i(u ;mrni ujmmi »nr nw|«ir
Mlcijco AlKl111*! I0H ta! BUIMO. in northern 8paln
a. nu.Mi. Jiinnu ~ ---
the tax and an effort of the .state rd enii.si lerabh
tax commission to force collection
R R Conner. Osage county
sheriff, said today Rush had been . .
frrved with r stale tax warrant V>1 I )icK*lI
charging refusal to pay the tax I Wl l>» I/IMUWIU
and ordering Rush’s stock of pro
rertes sold to meet the payment (
Tlie state contends Rush owes $506 Marie Hurd
lh taxes
Hodges, pastor
tx>rnbed
times aner micmigm orum».u-, u continue
to see his former wife and Mcaiiwiine,
WAOCNER A pi
Apr 2- <4**—Wanda town of Ovejo. 16 miles
4. the object of an Jwrj. pordoha. was momentarilv
n lvirh nnHaH in . .. . . .•
\ It #\ II Kill If III iimilTO WIMD4TI VUI- I . 1.J
*tf»i>« chief supply base of Ooneral
Francisco Franco’s southern armv
ie***1nc many dead and wounded.
salesman here, said the '-ar in
which tlie two were riding collld-
x1 with a truck trailer and was
knoiked down an embankment
1 alleged abduction which ended In
Unofficially Rush has commented , the car crash death of
to friends frequently that he wasjther. Mrs D**lla Collier. 24
WEATHER
expected to fall into the hands of
government militiamen seeking to
Fore* ast
to frienda frequently that he maa|ther. Mrs Della Collier. 24. was cordoba''and valuable smv Fair, wanner in east
not paid by the state as a tax back ai the home of h^r father. njjrs from armies commanded by tonight. Saturday partly
collector and did not care to as- J D Hurd with slight injuries nnniain Qiipiih Hr Llano cooler
juimc such a duty recel\e<1 In the accident
__ A7 Tulsa, where he went to
FINE COLLECTED make funeral arrangements. Col- n|(
R A Bruce, charged with leav* lier said he and his wife took the
SENTENCE VACATED
LAHOMA CITY Apr. 2
imrtion
(4*»
mrt of appeals
Ing an automobile paiked in a child after getting the advice of to^RV vacated a 00-dav jail sen-
Banker. Custer
HIM ewai - --- — -----—
restricted aone in excess of two five attorneys
.A. - ^ a A • ft I ^
. ----------- ' 1 tence against Ott
hours, forfeited a 41 bond In | “W> planned to petition in the (ornty. on the
. a a v ^ a « m ■ a ft a a . ^ ft ^ w v a a & a
without
grounds that liquor \
court at El Reno today
illegal
police 'child
according to records of TOm Shack*. degree given Hurd custody of tfie search warrant was seized
’ he said lv.
at 4 p. m, 62
State of weather, clear
\ Rainfall, none
Sun rises tomorrow at
Sun set* today at 6:11
twice daily, al 2:30 and 7.30 p
m„ including Saturday afternoon
and Saturday night.
Following the Sunday night ser-
mon. baptismal services are to
be conducted A number of per-
sons will be baptised,
portion ^ A A Duncan. Me Ales ter.
cloudy, who preaching during
the revival, will deliver his closing
message Sunday night when he will
on tlie subject, "Why Not
* Jim* J Become a Christian?" This is ex- ^ planU mw doted
ft" tow 40 I P^1^1 ‘w °lie of the s A«wmfr.l.< not lived
hftah. 88. low. 80. - ^tarallng messages, the p*"4-* ......*••*-
ys.
The public is invited to 1
the remaining services of Ui
rival. Bar, Hodges said today
probable
scattered showers in northeast
El Reno Weather
GUYMON. Apr 2 - <U P>l»lx>
Jim" Wilcox, booted, spurred and
wearing two guivs. packed his mail
pouch ttxlay and prepared to leave
_ g\ l I tomorrow on a 275-mile ride to
knudsen (onteiuls j Oklahoma cuy
UT | * a fx |i It was 77 years ago Apr 3 that
Workers At rHUlt the first pony express rider dug
* his spurs into the ribs of his mount
/». riMim' »nd headed westwmnl from St
(,c" ra- , ..... Wilcox’s ride although in
Dmiis
DETROIT. Apt 2
Motors corporation d
lay 1 hat the United Automobile the pony riders, more specificially
Workers of America live up to its I is a prelude to the pioneer cele-
, 1, » r»i < um 4i« of brat ion which the panhandle will
agreement and high otliciai* ol j j
the union left lor Flint. Mich,
where the Chevrolet Motor cotn-
Agreemer.ts not lived up to are
no agreements." William Knud-
sen. executive vice president of
General Motors, declared in a
Wilcox's mute will take him to
Hardesty. Woodward. Canton. El
Reno and other towns before he
readies Oklahoma City. WUcox.
who has been a cowboy throughout
expects
Summer Meetings Plan-
ned By Valley Star
Plans lo hold their summer meet-
ings at the home ol R A Patzm k
mach. were made bv members ol
the Valley Star 4-H club riming ••
regular meeting at Springer Vail
.school building Thmsdav morning
Thntv-flve members were piesen’
Making and using a seed (>•
v,as demonstrated by Virginia Wed
nor and Juanita Bake, while La*.
Baker and Deliner Kleppot 1 ive •
demonstration on ue.mng set d
potatoes, Timely topics wen pre-
sided by Ellen Smith and Char-
les Button.
New .uoignmen .s acre i>siied at-
1 c reports on work “t P:* ‘*f
month were submitted
Regular meeting ol tn«* Mustang
4-H club, scheduled Thursday
morning, will be held at 9 a m
Tuesday. Apr 13. Miss Harvey
Thompson. home dr nioustrutmn
ugent. announced today
Program this week was deferred
' because of conflidion with six
weeks examinations in the school.
Program Arranged
Community night program to be
given by the Big-Three 4-H club
' will be presented at the West Point.
1 school building Apr. 16 il was
planned dining a regulat meeting
theie Thursday afternoon. J W
Bo°hr. extension dairyman from
the Oklalionur A and M collepe.
spoke to the group
N* w yearbooks were di stributed
Demonstration.** were given by Mary
Ellen Perkins and Ma^an- Mane
Benin on “Oven Te.s’^.' mid by
Phillip Ball aim Marvin Pry. The
timely topics were contributed by
Eileen Ball and Ralph Lawson.
In his tulk. Mr. Botin encour-
aged the club members in carry-
ing out their 1937 program.
To Enter
Eighteen members of the Flying
Aces 4-H club attended the month-
ly meeting at the Banner school
building Thursday afternoon with
Miss Thompson and James R.
Childers, county agent.
DorU Compton gave r timely
topic and reports were heard on
the past months work
1 Reviewing the girls’ work, it was
revealed five entries will be made
in the appropriate dress event of
the district contests to br conduct-
ed at Yukon Apr. 26. Miss Thomp-
son reported
I
cwnmunlcaUon to Homer Martin. | Oklahoma CU> around noon Apr
head of the
Mr. and Mrs Ray Cunningham.
who were located at 120 North
Macomb avenue, moved recently to
700 Wert Wade street.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1937, newspaper, April 2, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925544/m1/1/: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.