The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 189, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 11, 1929 Page: 1 of 4
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»
WEATHER
Cloudy and probably lo-
cal. ahowera. In. east
portion tonight. Thurs-
day warmer.
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
•M MMMNfl;
r-*
TOMORROW
Sun riaes 5:40 a. m.
Sun sets 6:12 p. m.
Moon set 12:01 a. m.
i
VOLUME M
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1629 UNITED PRESS SERVICE
NUMBER 169
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED
FOR VISITORS TO FAIR FESTIVITIES
CRACKPOLOTEAMS IN COMPETITION
Variety aud exceptional entertain-
ment will mark the Canadian County
Fair and the Cheyenne and Arapaho
Indian Fair, from the time the gate'
pwlng open next Monday morning un-
til the fairs close on Saturday, Sep-
tember 21. For an entire week vis-
itors will be regaled with a dally pro-
gram of picturesque and thrilling en-
tertainment features, for which the
El Reno fall festival is noted, and
which are unsurpassed by any fair In
the state.
Included In the big fair program
are fast polo games in which the lure
of the game will vie for interest with
the expert horsemanship displayed by
tho players: Indian horse raceB In
which the fleetest unimais ridden oy
Indiana and owned by members of
the Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes will
compete for some 6800 In prize mon-
ey; Indian camp of 3,000 persons
where the dally life of the red man
will be portrayed; Indian dances In
native costume: Indian beauty con-
test; Style and Fashion show, and a
ghvmkaua by tho host riders from
Fort Reno.
Indian farmers from western Okla-
homa will exhibit the beBt of their
products in the Indian section, while
Canadian county will show its best in
agriculture and livestock in Its divi-
sion. Throughout the week addition-
al entertainment will be provided by
the Lachman-Carson Carnival com-
pany, El Reno’s home amusement en-
terprise.
The polo games and Indian horse
races will be staged at Fort Reno,
where tho typical Indian village will
be located. The races and games are
afternoon events. All other enter-
tainment will be given at night at the
fair grounds south of the city.
The polo games will begin Sunday,
September 16, and two games daily
will be played except on Thursday
and Saturday, when but one gume is
scheduled. Indian horse races will pre-
cede the polo games oxcept on next
Sunday.
On uays wnen two polo games are
played the ffrBt will begin at 2:15, the
socond at 3:30. When but one game
is played the hour will be 3:30.
High Slaaa Polo
Major Weeks, post commander at
Fort Reno, who is in chargo of the
polo program has arranged a series of
events for tho week that are un-
equated In polo circles of the south-
west. The pick of Texas and Okla-
homa teams are entered in the com-
petition and some exceptional polo
games are in prospect, in which na-
tionally known players will partici-
pate.
Eight teams have entered the tour-
ney; Fort Reno, Norman, Fort Sill,
Tulsa, Ponca City, San Angelo, Texas.
Crowell, Texas and Dallas, Texas.
Capt. C. A. Wilkinson, nationally
noted as a polo player is a member
of tho Fort Reno team. Captain Wil-
kinson was a substitute on ths U. S.
army team in the international
matches with England, and with his
team mates will givo the visiting
teams some stiff competition.
The Norman team is composed of
officers and students from Oklahoma
university and will be here with the
intention of annexing some of the
honors.
The San Angelo team is sponsored
Saturday nights, Indian dances In cos-
tume at the fair pavilion, for which
there will be a small admission fee;
Thursday night Style and Fashion
show auspices El Reno merchants.
All night events begin promptly at
7:30 o’clock.
FOLKS YOU KNOW
Miss Annie Stephens who Is cn-
route from Clovis, N. M. to her home
at Sweet SpringH. Mo., la the guest of
her niece, Mrs. Jesse Witcher.
• • •
Mrs. E. M. Church Ib spending a
few days In the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. A. Fowler and Mr. Fowler
at Guthrie.
• • •
Mrs. Joseph Reichert, 102 North Ad-
mire, is ill at her homo.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spencer, 723
West Watts, have as their house
guests the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary
E. Simmons of La Plata, Mo., and
Mrs. Spencer’s sister, Mrs. G. C.
Brinkley of Dallas, Texas.
* • w
Miss Katherine Hopkins, who has
been the guest in the homo of her
aunt, Mrs. Byron U. Rector and Mr.
Rector, 820 South Rock Island, do-
parted this morning for her homo in
Oklahoma City. She was accompan-
ied by Mrs. Itoctor and daughter,
Mrs. Joseph M. Ozmun and Mrs. Stan-
ley Warner.
• * •
Mrs. John Townsend, daughter,
Miss Gertrude and son, John Collins,
who have been the guests of Mrs.
Townsend'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.
C. Montgomery, 402 South Hoff, left
Sunday for their home in Clinton.
• • •
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. L. Martin, 312
East London, are visiting relatives
in Monett, Mo.,
« • •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vuupel of Ok-
lahoma City were El Itcno visitors
Tuesday.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Neill Waldo and Mrs.
Frank Waldo are expected to return
Thursday from a few dayR’ motor trip
to Boonvilte, Mo., where they accom-
panied their son nnd grandson, Bill
Waldo, who will attend Kemper Mili-
tary Academy.
• • •
H. D. Godwin, 115 North Hoff has
returned from a week’s visit with rel-
atives at points in Texas.
• « »
Miss Helen Green, 203 South Ma-
comb, will leave Thursday evening for
a three week's visit with relatives and
friends at Chicago, III., and points in
Nebraska.
• * •
Mrs. M. Gentry, daughter, Emily
and son, William of Shawnee were the
guests over tre week-end of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. McCormack, 1101 South
Rock Island. The Gentry family for-
erly resided in El Reno,
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. S. Boyd Wilson, 1121
South, Hoff will attend a dinner
dance this evening at the Lakeside
Country club. This affair will he giv-
en by the Retail Furniture Mer-
by O; A. Henshaw, formerly of Okla- chants association of Oklahoma City,
hoina City. He lias with |ilm some
very formidable players, two of them
Mr. Mather and Mr. Roe, have won
considerable renown in polo matches
on Long Island, N. Y. This team will
bring with them 42 high class polo
ponies, and advance indications are
that the tourney winner will have to
beat San Angelo for honors.
Crowell, Texas, is tho horse cen-
ter of the Lone Star state, and the
Crowell polo team is composed of
horsemen living in the community.
During the summer season of play
the Fort Sill team has added consid-
erable to its polo reputation, and will
furnish stiff opposition for other en-
tries at Fort Reno.
The Tulsa team is a new team,
but has several veteran players who
may spring a surprise on their oppo-
nents. They are bringing two car-
loads of polo mounts.
Another most promising team is the
Ponca City team. They have per-
haps had more experience as a -team
in polo than any team attending the
tourney. This team is exceptionally
well mounted and will display some
powerful team work. The Dallas team
has one or two new players but with
that old polo veteran, Jim Minn Irk
as the balance wheel of the team. It
may be counted upon for some fast
Play.
The official referees for the entire
tournament will be Karl Humphrey
of Oklahoma City and Capt. H. R.
Gay. The latter is now with the Cha-
grin Valley Hunt club near Cincinnati,
Ohio.
On the opening day of the tourna-
ment, Sunday, September 15, Fort
Reno will play Norman and San An-
gelo will play Crowell; on Monday,
Fort Sill will be pitted against Tulsa
and Ponca City will have Dallas for
an opponent. The polo finals will be
played Sunday, September 22.
The night entertainment at the fair
grounds win be as follows: Tuesday
night September 17, Ghymkana by
Fort Reno riders. This will be freo
to the public: Wednesday. Friday and
Mrs. T. J. Chambers, Mrs. Henry
C. Hicks and Mrs. Edward DeLay at-
tended the Orpheum In Oklahoma
City Tuesday afternoon.
* * •
Misses LaVerne Standard and Geor-
gia Cox of Okarche will be the over-
night guests tonight of Miss Elsie Lee
Brown. 414 South Rock Island. Thurs-
day Misses Standard, Cox and Brown
will leave for Norman where they
will attend the Oklahoma university.
• • •
Miss Mary Walsh, who is a student
nurse at the Ponca City hospital, Is
spending a two weeks' vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh
at Fort Reno.
• * *
Miss Helen Nighswander, 1003
South Barker, lias resumed her stud-
ies nt the Oklahoma College for Wom-
en at Chicknsha.
• • •
Howard Shorbe, 602 South Hoff, is
visiting friends in Oklahoma City.
♦ • «
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Ricker. 603
South Barker, expect to spend Thurs-
day in Oklahoma City.
• • •
Miss Juanita Lynn, 301 South Bark-
er, will attend a pro-rush party given
by the Kappa Tan Delta sorority of
the Oklahoma. City university in Okla-
homa City this evening.
• • •
J. A. Freeland of Chtckasha was an
El Reno visitor Tuesday.
* * •
Mrs. Henry J. Weeks and daughter,
Miss Polly of Fort Reno, have re-
turned from a twd month’s visit with
Mrs. Week's parents. Maj. and Mrs.
John Stafford at San Diego, Calif. Mrs.
S. O. Fuqua, sister of Mrs. Weeks,
accompanied them home for a fort-
night's stay .Mrs. Fuqua resides In
Washington, D. C.
(Continued on page four.)
Held to District Court
On Auto Larceny Charge
Richard Oney and E. V. Allen were
held to the district court for trial on
charges of larceny of an automobile,
following their preliminary hearing In
county court, Tuesday before Judge
R. J. Klutz. Bond was placed at |5,-
000 each. The two are alleged to have
been implicated In the theft of an au-
tomobile from Walter C. Boevcrs ou
April 2, 1927.
Avery Taylor withdrew his plea of
not guilty and pleaded guilty to a
High Gasoline Prices
Is Tourist Complaint
Some of the El Reno filling stations
are reporting considerable loss In gas-
oline sales to tourists who pass
through (he city due to the fact that
Oklahoma City stations and stations
west of El Reno are quoting a price
of from three to four cents a gal-
lon less than prices here.
It Is said that the reports of higher
gasoline prices In El Reno has spread
up and down the highways, with the
result that the tourist speeds on to
charge of transporting liquor. He was (ho cheaper supply. Local gasoline
sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and to retailers state that the wholesalers
serve 66 days In jail.
•-
El Reno Delegates Return
From State Legion Meeting
Canadian county was well repre-
sented at tho state convention of the
American Legion, which closed Its
sessions Tuesday at Ponca City. The
delegates who have just returned
home report a very Interesting moot-
ing. Among thoso who attended front
this county were: S. Boyd Wilson,
Rev. W. B. Slack, Luther C. Gadbcrry,
George SheetR, W. A. Campbell, J. B.
Kelly, Dewey Palmer, John T. Naylon.
Dr. P. F. Herod, George McLean. Mr.
uud Mrs. Earl Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Z. Hess of El Reno; Joe Beaudre ol
Concho, r«ul Loosen, George Young
and the members of the Okarchc band
of Okarche.
York Funeral Service
Will Be Held Thursday
Funeral services for J. M. York, who
died Tuesday at his home 523 South
Reno, will bo conducted at the First
M. E. church, Thursday at 4 p. m.. by
Rev. V. A. Hargis. Burial will be
made In the El Reno cemetery.
Mr. Y’ork had been employed as Jan-
itor of tho Lincoln school for 12 years.
Death was due to tuberculosis.
Ho Is survived by his widow and
six children; Rev. O. W. York of Bill-
ings, Okla., W. M. York, Huntington
Park, Calif.; Mrs. C. E. Starlings, Al-
hambra, Calif.; C. W. York, Kansas
City, Mo.; Mrs. C. A. Sevde, Des
Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. O. N. Rogers
Oklahoma City.
CURB ORDERED
ON OIL OUTPUT
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sopt. 11.—Com-
plete shut down of the Oklahoma City
oil field of 15 flowing wells register-
ing the highest increase in daily av-
erage production in the nation will go
Into effect tomorrow morning nt 7
o'clock the Oklahoma Corporation
commission staled today.
The order on petition of operators
was issued shortly after 1 p. m. with
the signatures o f Commissioners
Hughes and Capshaw. C. C. Childers,
chairman of the commission refused
to sign the order.
While the eyes of the oil fraternity
was centered on the outcome of the
hearing at the state capitol the field
reached a new production peak, the
wells reaching 66,491 barrels a day
including 426 barrels of pure gasoline.
--------•-----
Millinery Shop Blaze
Results in $1,000 Loss
Insurance adjusters were invoicing
tho stock of the Elite Hat Shop, 115
P* A South Rock Island, which was
damaged Tuesday night by fire,
* smoke and water. While figuroa
wefe not available It was said the
Joss would be about 11,000.
The blaze was caused by an elec-
tric Iron which had not been discon-
nected.
The hat shop Is owned by Miss
Grace Doyle, who was at her home In
Bethany when the fire started. The
alarm was turned In at 7:45 p. m.
District Court
Inez Hollingsworth has tiled appli-
cation in district court for a divorce
from A. R. Hollingsworth. Cruelty is
given as the cause of the action. The
couple was married In El Reno, Nov.
9, 1918.
Alleging that hot- husband aban-
doned her, Vlrgle Steelo has asked for
a divorce from Arthur F. Steelo. They
were married in El Reno In August,
1925.
NOTICE
I will not be responsible for any
debts made by anyone other than my-
self after September 9.
Signed—ED SMITH.
MORTUARY
Allen Loggins.
Allen Loggins, aged 46 years, died
early Wednesday morning at Ills home
721 West Peun street. Funeral an-
nouncements will be mndo later upon
llie arrival of out-of-town relatives.
Mr. Loggins is survived by Ills wid-
ow Mary Loggins and five children,
Eva A.; Aarou B.; Lewis; Perlchia
and Allen Virgil; his parents Mr. and'
Mrs. Ben Loggins of Minola, Miss.
Claims New Record
EARLVILLE, N. Y., Sept. 11.—(IP)
A new claim for an endurance record
is filed by John Parsons who claims
the champion long distance electric
bulb.
Parsons ha* an electric bulb lu a
dark rear hall of his home which has
burned for 15 years. The bulb is of the
old carbon type and oxcept for odd
moments when the town power sys-
tem fails, has burned continuously
since it was Installed.
From the time of the anointing of
Saul to. the destruction of Jerusalem
by the Reimans was a period of 1137
yea it
fix the price and that it is beyond
their control.
Not only are the filling stations
here losing the tourist business in
gasoline but Canadian county in also
losing a proportionate share oT the
gas tax for highway purposes. If El
Reno is being discriminated against
by the oil companies In the matter of
gasoline prices, an investigation should
he launched.
Christopher Rites Thursday
Funeral services for Mrs. E. II.
Christopher, who died Tuesday at her
home four miles south and eight miles
west of El Reno, will be held Thurs-
day at 2 p. m. at the Baptist church,
Rev. V. A. Hargis officiating. Inter-
ment will be made in tho El Reno
cemetery.
---•----
Baby Boy Desires Home
The Salvation Army has a week-old
bahy hoy for whom a good home is
desired. The baby weighs 10 pounds
and perfect In every respect. Tho
mother Is unable to care for It. Phone
951-W for Information.
--•-----
Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses have been Issued
at the office of Court Clerk Frank
Taylor to Louis Frank Anderson ami
Irmn Virginia Simmons of Iliuton,
Okla., Paul Renollet of Sterling, Kan.,
and Irene M. Farris of El Reno. An-
derson in applying for the marriage
license, surprised-vX^ourt Clerk Tay-
lor by paying the $3.00 fee entirely in
pennies.
coRnestimate
BELOW AVERAGE
| OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 11—An
estimated corn crop of 42,456,060 bu-
shels wa8 forecast for 1929 in Okla-
homa by Carl Robinson and Stuart L.
Brynn, federal and stato statisticians.
Last year’s crop was 70,150,000
bushels and the five year average was
51,293,000 bushels.
Condition of tho corn crop on Sep-
tember 1 was 50 per cent normal as
compared with 58 per cent on Au-
gust 1.
Eiffel Tower Constantly
Moving in Course of Sun
By RICHARD D. McMILLAN,
United Press Staff Correspondent.
PARIS, Sept. 11, (IP)- Probably none
of the' 13,208,936 people, including
many Americans, who have mounted
the Eiffel Tower since it wn« opened
to the public In 1889, were aware that
the giant structure wobbled beneath
them, twisting and turning like a
thing of life.
The tower is heliotropic. In the
warmer weather It suffers more from
this structural malady than lu the
cold winter months, but all the year
round it moves continuously.
In oppressive weather, the tower
moves with the sun. During twenty
four hours hi the hottest time of the
year the twist as the summit makes
Its eclipse fom east to west amounts
to 17 centimetres, roughly the width of
three average sizo newspaper columns.
Since the tower roars its head 1,000
feet iu the air it may be understood
why passers-by and even conscientious
sight-seers who mount to the top to
look down on Paris arc unaware of
the wobble. As a matter of fact, sci-
entists themselves have just discov-
ered it.
For years n story ItaH been generally
believed by Parisians that the Efflel
Tower daily adds something to its
height because of the atmosphere, but
this is denied by M. Lherault, olio of
the tower officials.
“That yarn was probably invented
by newspapermen" lie declares. "Tho
tower Is fixed firmly In the earth on
foundations from nine to fifteen metres
deep. Measurements made by scien-
tists at tho top of its 300-metro shaft
have detected a torsion In hot weather,
only the metal on the stinlest side
being arfected, with the result that the
structure at the top (but not below the
second landing) bends outwards an
Indefinitely small degree |overy day.
Tho eclipse develops to Its longest
point at the hottest hour. As tho day
cools the twist vanishes."
The attraction which the tower still
exercises for visitors is as strong as
over. In the tourist season the crowds
v;ho wait their turn to be whizzed up
to Its dizzy heights number thousands,
mainly Americans. But the record
for visitors set up in the year of the
tower’s opening, 1889, has never been
equalled and probably never will.
In tho twelve months of that year
1, 968, "34 panted their way up the
endless stairs to the top.
EL RENO SCHOOL ENROLLMENT HITS
PEAK POINT IN COMMUNITY ANNALS
AMPLE FACILITIES TO HOUSE GAIN
Opening enrollment of pupils in the
city schools is 2,208, which Is 108
In excess of tho 1928 enrollment for
the same period, and the peak regis-
tration In the history of the city.
Irving school showed a loss of eight
pupils over Inst year, and the Booker
T. Washington school showed u de-
crease of 16 pupils. All other schools
gained In enrollment. Central school
load the other grade schools will) a
gain of 25 pupils over Inst year, and
in the hlghschool the Increase in en-
rollment la 93.
Anticipating the Increase In enroll-
ment, Supt. H. F. Allen, made lllans
accordingly witli tho result that all
students can be cared for without
overcrowding.
Hlghschool.. _ 1031
Lincoln________________________ 265
Irving ---------- 208
Webster________________ 173
Central _________ 395
Booker T. Washington__________ 136
ENROLLMENT FOR EIGHT YEARS
1929 1928 1927 1926 1925 1924 1923 1922
937 954 919 860 900 S<'0 852
255 266 241 273 293 295 314
216 111 9 207 203 223 238 244
170 172 150 141 183 166 159
370 369 321 313 385 408 372
152 150
Total
2208
— •
At one time the natives of Venezu-
ela worshiped toads. But they whipped
their imprisoned toads with little
switches when there was a scarcity of
food or water.
Egypt Ready to Apply
For League Membership
By HENRY T. RUSSELL
Unltod Press Stuff Correspondent
LONDON, Sept. 10.—OPl-"Un-
doubtedly Egypt’s first political act—
If the recent Anglo-Egyplian proposal
actually resulted lu a treaty—will ho
to apply for admittance Into the
League of Nations, Hafez Afifl Pasha,
Egyptian foreign minister, said today
In u n exclusive interview which h o
granted the United Press.
"Next," ho added, "in all probabil-
ity we shall summon an international
conference to which we shall invite
the so-called capitulatory powors. We
hope at this conference the powers
concerned will examine with us the
possibility of abolishing the consular
court accepting Instead nil extension
of tho powers of the existing mixed
tribunals.”
Then, ufter declaring that In his
opinion the new proposals go a very
long way toward bringing Egypt and
Great Britain closer together, the min-
ister explained how the capitulatory
regime which the proposal recognized
as being no longer in competition with
the times, had long been a thorn In
Egypt’s side. It’s alteration would be
well received In Egypt, he said, and
would servo to facilitate the adminis-
tration of justice there.
“We have three forms of Justice In
Egypt today,” he said.
1. The nailvo courtH dealing with
civil and criminal cases in which na-
tives are involved.
2. The mixed tribunals, at which civ-
il cases in which foreigners of differ-
ent nationalities are Judged by Inter-
national Judges.
3. The consular courts which Judges
foreigners of their respective nation-
alities for criminal offenses.
"I can best illustrate the disadvan-
tages of this system of Justice by re-
calling a gruesome murder which oc-
curred in Cairo three yenrs ago. An
Egyptian merchant of prominence was
tho victim . His cook, mi Egyptian,
his chauffeur, an Italian, ami his but-
lor, a Greek, were arrested nnd
charged with the crime.
"Six months lator the Egyptian was
sentenced to ho hung by our native
court. Today, howover, the two for-
eigners who were charged at the same
time still have appeals pending be-
fore the courts of their respective
countries. Oue of the most Interest-
ing points In the case is that the np-
pelants demand that their already exe-
cuted accomplice bo brought to Rome
and Athens as a witness.”
Another point which has caused con-
siderable confusion In Egypt, said the
minister, Is that legislation and tax-
ation passed by the Egyptian parlia-
ment can not become applicable to
foreigners unless (he 19 capitulatory
powers unanimously make known
their cons.ent. If only one of the pow-
ers withholds assent, It was explained
the law Is not applicable to foreign
residents. At the conference which
Egypt would probably call if the An-
glo-Egyptlan proposals becomo a
treaty, this matter would also he
brought up In Egypt, said the minister,
who would insist that all legislation
and taxation passed by the Egyptian
purllaraent be applicable to foreigners
not by the unanimous consent of the!
19 capitulatory powers but Instead
with the approval of the general as-;
sembly of the judges of the mixed trl-;
bunals.
Asked whether ho thought a treaty j
based on the new proposals would en-
courage Egypt to make any radical
change In her administrative policies,
he replied:
“Undoubtedly such a treaty would
stimulate our activities as a nation.
Y’ou may be quite sure, also, t li a t
Egyptians will immediately shoulder
the responsibilities which would be-
come theirs on the conclusion of a
treaty. But It most lie borne In mind
that contrary to popular belfef tho ad-
ministration of internal affairs iu
Egypt lias for some time past been
in the hands of the Egyptians.
"One thing you may say, however,
is that with the extended Independ-
ence which would bo ours in the
Anglo-Egyptiaus proposals become a
law, there would be no attempt ou our
part to assert our independence by
such petty methods as for discrimina-
tion against (he British or subjjects of
other foreign nations. We have no
desire to cause or to be the cause of
friction between nations and it, as wo
hope, we are soon admitted to the
League of Nations, we plan to carry
out our obligations tinder the coven-
ant to tho lotter.
113 145 121 112 102
3100 2110 1951 1935 2105 2019 2043
The enrollment by schools and
grades follows:
High School
Seniors: girls 05, boys 75 total— 140
Juniors: girls 80, boys 69, total . 155
Sophomores: girls 106, boys 93,
total ____________________________ 199
Freshmen: girls 89, boys 100,
total 189
Seventh grade, girls 85, boys 86,
total ----- 171
Eighth grade: girls 90. boys 80
total ----- 176
Post graduate: girls 1, total----- 1
Total liighschool -------------- —1.031
Lincoln School
Grade Teacher Enrollment
First, Marguerite Horton-------1. 47
Second, Olive Bray -------------43
Third, Sue Barrett________________48
Fourth, Lois Hanna_______________46
Fifth, Nina Cooper--------------- 89
Sixth, Elizabeth Brown. --------- 33
Total ___________________ 265
Webster School
Sixth, Lottie Muncy--------------24
Fifth, Lottie Muncy------- 29
Fourth, Bethel Dougles----------S3
Third, Bethel Douglas .. 29
Second, Pearl Geary____._________26
First, Carrie Patman _ ----------32
Totnl . 208
Central School
Sixth, Etta Dale ________________ 32
Sixth, Ladle March---------------- 32
Fflth, Nina Cooper ________ 39
Fifth, Marie Shacklett______________ 30
Fourth, Ethel Cant ley-------------- 33
Fourth Gladys Dunn _______ 31
Third, Mabel Martin..............36
Third, Zelina Sitton _______ 32
Second, Kathryn Ellison . -- 22
Second Opal Slier___________________ 34
First, Inez Smith_______________.. 37
First, Laurabel Cosby_____________ 37
Booker T. Washington (Colored)
Second, Australia Roberts...
......21
. _ ... 11
. .. 10
11
Sixth, Ada Montgomery.
...... 18
Seventh, Ada Montgomery.
Eighth, Ada Montgomery.-..
Ninth, W. H. Jeltz .. _____
______ 6
...... 6
______ 5
. ... 14
Eleventh, F. J. Ililburn______
.. ... 3
4
Total .. ______________ _____
_______136
Sacred Heart Academy
Shows Enrollment Gain
With the second week of school
well under way, enrollment at Sacred
Heart Academy has reached 230 pu-
pils,'with indications of added enroll-
ments later.
The figures include both the grauo
and hlghschool department and the
enrollment Is a substantial gain over
last year.
NOTICE
To all members and prospective
niomhers of the Choral Department of
tho First Christian church:
Every member and prospective mem-
ber please be present at rohearsal to-
night at 7:15 o'clock. Important busi-
ness will be discussed.
(Signed) W. P. Morrison.
BASEBALL
National League
R. H. E.
New York______100 010 001— 3 6 0
Pittsburgh .....000 000 001— 1 8 0
Second Game
Now York______001 —
Pittsburgh _____031 —
Brooklyn _______00 —
Cincinnati _____20 —
Boston _________,003 00 —
St. Louis _______60100 —
American League
St. Louis ________ 202 00
New Y'ork . .... 600 000
•I
Totnl .... . . _________ -
... ...173
Irving School
______18
1
I
.25
|
Second. Stella Hensley .
........ 37
it
Third, Margaret Patterson
Fourth. Emma Dowloy------
......•. 33
....... 35
. 26
7
4
Sixth, R. L. Albers .
_______34
1
Detroit
Boston
000 Old
1Q0 100;
Chicago __________140
Philadelphia 70
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 189, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 11, 1929, newspaper, September 11, 1929; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc908776/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.