The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 199, Ed. 1 Monday, September 23, 1929 Page: 1 of 4
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THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
WEATHER
Tonight fair. Tuesday
cloudy.
1
TOMORROW
Sun rises 6:49 a. rn.
i Sun sets 5:55 p. m.
Moan rises 9:37 p. m.
VOLUME U
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1929
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
NUMBER 199
NOT GUILTY PLEA
IN LIQUOR CASE
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 23.—Coun-
ty Attorney Randall Pittman of Pot-
tawatomie county pleaded not guilty
to a chargo of conspiracy to violat-
ing the liquor law He was released
on 31,000 bond.
The tentative date for the trial was
act for .'.ovember 1. Marke Goode of
Shawnee Pittman’s attorney demand-
ed immediate trial.
Pittman was named In a true bill re-
turned by the federal grand jjury Sat
■urday aceusing 103 realdents of Pot-
tawatomie county and Grady county.
The charges were all perpetrating the
wholesale liquor conspiracy It was
said.
Herbert Hyde assistant United
States district attorney said that S. F.
Hassey, Chickasha motor car dealer,
his partner and his partener were
named In true bills. W. W. Yoder,
brother of the Shawnee police chief
1b another of the defendants, Hyde
said.
Frank Fox, former Pottawatomie
county sheriff will be arraigned Sep-
tember 30. He was held on bend.
Pittman’s bond was made by L. A
Nathan Brown and C. C. Hawk, Potta-
watomie county officials.
Previously riltman had charged
that his indictment was to prevent
him from prosecuting two men charged
in the July 4, liquor slayings near Te-
curasob. ■
TO TRY GRID GAME
Athletic Competition
Based on Scholarship
Frequently the Impression prevails
that boys who attain high athletic
rank are not required to be so par-
ticular about scholarship. According
to Mias Rose Witcher, highschool
principal, the opposite is the case,
for scholarship Is the basis upon which
a highschool student Is permitted to
engage in athletic contests.
Students must have a passing grade
in at least three subjects for the pre-
vious week before they can participate
In any athletic competition. No schol-
astic favors are shown athletes nnd
a strict record Is kept on all -such
students at the highschool. The rec-
ords arc open to public inspection and
each week a record of the grades ot
all athletes must be sent to the sec-
retary of the state highschool ath-
letic association, properly certified by
tbo principal.
The following list has been certi-
fied to the secretary as to their
grades for the last semester of school.
Hereafter the list of athletes and
their grades will be reported each
week, as for the previous week. Stu-
dents whose scholarship Is below
standard will be barred from athletic
contests, until their grades Justify.
This year for the first time high-
school coaches will file a report to
the secretary of the state highschool
athletic association, on the officials
of the game, as to fairness and de-
meanor of those who officiate. These
reports must be filed after each game,
and a check will thus be kept on the
record of all officials.
The, following list of El Reno high-
nchool athletes has been certified by
Principal Rose Witcher:
James Archer, Duard Barnes, Bob
Butler, Jason Clark, Lloyd Chiles,
Harley Cox, Dale Cooksey, James Den-
nis, Don Dresser. Wallace Dunn, Earl
Estes, Bennie Ellsworth. Ford Ells-
worth, Paul Gardner, Frank Ilodgktn-
son, G. W. Kirette, Olln Little, Ray-
mond Meyer, Lloyd McDaniel, Roy
McOann, Vernie Niles, Edwin Porter,
Byron Roberts, Homer Ricketts, Frank
Richardson, Paul Spears; Glen
Slaughter Olln Shepherd Dewey Ten-
nyson, Ralph Trask, Rolf von Mcr-
veldt, Clyde Wler, John Williams.
Francis Young.
Millers Win Point
Secretary-Manager Holmes Nichols
of the El Reno Chamber of Commerce
Is in receipt of the following mes-
sage from Sen. Elmer Thomas, which
Is of interest to local mill men:
Washington, D. C.
Sept. 20, 1029
Chamber of Commerce,
El Reno, Okla.
Senate has adopted amendment by
vote of 50 to 13 placing Buffalo mills
on same equality with southwestern
mills in competing for Cuban flours
trade. This will help wheat growers
ag well as our Oklahoma millers.
ELMER THOMAS.
Real Estate Transfers
Mrs. C. M. Warren to A. A. Pitney,
lots 1, 2 and 3, blk. 93, Spencer ad.,
Yukon. *2,000.
M. B. Tidwell and wife to Tlios. P.
Taylor, lots 4, 5 and 6, blk 24, Yukon.
*185.00.
B. F. Dow to Tlios. H. Jones and
wife, lots 3 to 6, 21 to 30 In blk. 9,
lots 11, 12, 16, 16. 17, 18, 19 and 20,
blk. 10; lots 1 to 6, and 31 to 36, blk.
16, Robbins ad., El Reno. *1.00 and
other consideration.
Claude A. Davis and wife to Fred
Tholan, lot 44 and part lot 43. blk:
6, Fair addition, El R«no. $2,359.
Hans Johnson and wife to C. E. To-
bias. blk. 4, Riverside ad., El Reno,
$4,300.
Jos. Donnelly to L. G. Fuller, lots 14
and 15 blk. 99, El Reno, $1,600.
Frank nnd Angelina Pratt to Jos.
Ceruy, part ot NEM sac. 28 twp,
12 range 5. $1.00 and other considera-
tion.
C
-
- m
v,5 TM|
m %1
George Simpson, world’s fustest
sprinter, has become n member of
the Ohio State university football
squad. Simpson, a backfleld man, Is
not without gridiron experience.
Folks You
Know
INDIANS LOWER
CORDELL COLORS
JenkH moleskin warriors
won n 13-0 victnrVqfeKPr the CoiTMl
x.!xv ^ ^
Fu
highschool footbaliertearn
Cordell, in their fft&i
counter of thOv“"
Friday at
cn*
penalties cost t
larger score,-hit
pressed himself
impressed witti,
the team. El
yardage of Co1
some good line t v
Tills week Slmtnbns'
El Rono teem through a vigorous prac-
tice in prcparatioi^^Hu! game wltli
the Classen Friday at
Simxnbn \Sf “pii
•pift the
Oklahoma Citv.
-----41------
Canadian Countv Woman
Is Thrifty Farmer at 73
While Mrs. E. Peterson who resides
northeast of El Reno, lays no claim
to any honors for her farming achieve-
ments, yet she has made a record
that is well worthy of consideration.
For many years Mrs. Peterson has
managed and tilled her own farm at
an age when hosts of men engaged in
farming and other activities.* see fit
to retire. Mrs. Peterson, however,
carried on and has won success in
her endeavors. This year in addition
to her other farm duties, Mrs. Peter-
son raised some 400 chickens, which is
no small task, as any poultry fancier
will admit.
Mrs. Peterson is now 73 years of
age, and the heavy work of the farm
is too great, a task for her energies,
so hereafter she will he aided by her
sen. However, Mrs. Peterson is still
active and in the event of a “farm
rush” she can still bo depended upon
to do a man’s work or more.
Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses have been issued
at the office of Court Clerk Frank
Taylor to Elmer It. Grigg and Clara
E. Wilson of Calumet; George Ryel
and Mildred Brown of El Reno; Chas.
L. Ray and Alta 5’. Haskett of Okla-
homa City; Gordon G, Peery of Stilt-
water and Lillian L. Webb of El Reno.
Licenses were refused to Thos. Red
Bird and Mary Wheeler of Watonga
and to Archie Black Owl of Weather-
ford and Mary Fay Shepherd of Geary.
The licenses were denied because Red
Bird had been divorced but three
months and because Black Owl was
under age.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketch of Okla-
homa City were the guests Sunday
of tlie latter’s cousin, Mrs. Gladnor A.
Barnard and Mrs.| Barnard, 614 South
Hoff.
• • •
Mr. and Mra. Kenneth D. Mitchell
and bou, Kenneth Jr., ot Oklahoma
City were the guesta Sunday of the
former's aunts, Miss Etta Halo nnd
Mrs. A. J. Brooke, 605 South Rock
Island.
• * »
Thomas Beaconi Humphrey of Okla-
homa City was the guest over the
week-end of Tommy Shuttee, 820
South Macomb.
» • *
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas and
son, Pat, of Ft, Scott, Kan., were
the week-end guests of Mrs. Thomas’
sister, Mrs. Walter 11. Campbell and
Mr. Campbell, 621 South Mucomb.
• • •
Mrs. Leo Goldberg and daughter.
Jane Pauline of Freeport. Texas, Mrs
Laden Schooling, daughter, Mery
.lauo and Mrs. T. C. Schooling
were Oklahoma City visitors Satur-
day.
• • •
Mrs. Marion S. Cooler of Oklahoma
City spent the week-end with her
daughter. Mrs. John C. DelaniB and
Mr. DeLana, 800 South Macomb.
Judge and Mrs. W. R. Bleak more
of Oklahoma City spent Saturday aft-
ernoon here.
• • «
Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Schroeder,
son, Karr and Oran IJalo motored to
Oklahoma City Sunday.
• • •
Mra. Henry Schafer and son, Billy
of Oklahoma City were the guests
over the week-end of Mrs. Schafer's
sister, Mrs. C. A. Mason and Mr.
Mason. 715 South Rock Island.
• • »
G. J. Wlard of Amarillo, Texas,
spent Sunday In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Blomberg, 622 South Had-
Mr. Wlard formerly resided in
s cit/T
• * *
and Mrs. A. L. JolJ»son, 109
West Watts, have returned from a
_'ji/evcrttl day's overland trip to Edrnore,
N. D., boints In Canada and Roches-
ter. Minn., where Doctor Johnson vis-
.ited the-ijjayo Brother* Clinic.
Mrs. W. M. Tait and children, Bil-
lie and Harold, 823 South Reno, will
leave this evening for a few days'
visit with relatives at Ft. Worth, Tex.
Nutrition Class Schedule
Miss Florence McKinney, nutrition
specialist will conduct classes this
week as follows: Adult class at Irv-
ing school at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon; adult class at Booker T.
Washington school, Thursday after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Wheat Theft Reported
Thirty bushels of wheat were stolen
about the middle of the week from
a house on the Nete Olander farm sev-
en miles south of El R6no, where it
had been stored for seed. The farm
was unoccupied. The wheat was
owned by Olander Brothers.
County Court
The case of Robert Dunnegan,
charged with auto theft was dis-
missed in county court Saturday on
motion of County Attorney Wallace.
Dunnegan wag alleged to have stolen
an automobile on July 21, from C. F.
Knopp who resides south of the city.
The theft occurred in Oklahoma City.
Car Stolen at Fort
A Ford sedan owned by J. A. Camp-
bell of Fort Reno was stolen at the
Fort Sunday according to reports to
Sheriff T. C. Shaokk-tt.
Tuba Has a Really Modern Church f £XAS POLOISTS
WIN TOURNAMENT
v.
ftp
r
Hera la the Boston Avenue Method-
lit Episcopal church of Tulsa, Okla..
which eost a million and a half and
la not only beautiful and artistic but
very modern In every respect. It
fronts In every direction, and the
auditorium Is circular. The building
is eight stories high and the tower
Is used for offices.
H'.-i
• ^
K
M
RURAL STUDENTS CITY RESIDENTS
GET LIBRARY AID FLEE FROM FLOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Rector pv.,
603 South Williams, returned Satur-
day from a several days’ motor trip
to Chicago, III.
• • •
Howard Shorbe, 602 South Hoff,
will depart Tuesday for Chicago, 111.,
where he will enter the medical school
of the Northwestern university.
• • •
Mrs. John Goodnight and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brown of Shawnee spent
Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Welter, northwest of the city.
• r »
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moulton and
children, 410 South Roberts, spent
Sunday in Oklahoma City.
• • •
Ralph Jones of Bartlesville, who is
a student of O. U. at Norman spent
Saturday witli Clarence Brady, 3'>9
South Roberts.
• • •
Errett Bates, 1010 South Macomb,
who was Injured lu an automobile ac-
cident Monday morning of last week,
was able to leave the hospital Satur-
day.
• • •
Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson, 203
South Macomb, spent the week-end
with relatives at Guthrie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Greek of Chick-
asha spent Sunday in the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Jack Coinmck
and Mr. Cormaclt, 314 South Williams.
• • •
Mrs. S. Boyd Wilson, 1121 South
Hoff, is ill with neuritis.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. HI. Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Upshar, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schafer. Mrs. Lottie York, Miss Alvs
McLachlun and Bob Graham ot Okla-
homa City were among those who at-
tended the dance given by the Reno
Horse club at Ft. Reno Saturday eve-
ning.
• • •
Mrs. A. T. Marcli and daughters.
Misses Irene and Helen, 619 South
Hoff, vzero Oklahoma City visitors
Saturday.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rice, daughters,
Misses Ellen, Betty Lou and Margaret
Ann, 505 East Wade have returned
from a brief motor trip to Turner
Falls. Prices Falls and Sulphur.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Risae attended
the state fair in Oklahoma City Sun-
day.
• • •
Robert WattBon and son, Charles, of
Kansas City, Mo., were the guest.-
over the week-end of Mr. Watuon's
brother, C. G. Wattson and Mrs. Watt-
son, 401 South Barker.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Messer and
children and Mr. and Mrs. John Met-
ser and children of Clinton, who wore
enroute to Oklahoma Oity to attend
the state fair were the overnight
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
r. Bowers, 415 south Heft.
(Continued on page four.) . ,
StudeljlH and teachers in Cunadlun
county ichools may obtain package
libraries containing debate material
or inforalatlon to be used in health
program*, history or English themes
or other class work from the depart-
ment of public information at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, which is cooper-
ating this year with Miss Irma South,
county superintendent of schools.
With 13.500 different articles on
2.500 general topics ranging from
Abyssinia to the zoological gardens
available for use by schools, the uni-
versity is well equipped to contribute
substantially to public school educa-
tion throughout the Btate this year,
according to Herbert Scott, director of
the service.
Package llbrarlos containing sev-
eral articles clipped from national
magazines on specific subjects will he
loaned free of charge to any ono re-
questing them. They may be borrowed
for periods of two weeks, and may
be renewed for lwo additional weeks.
Usually not more than seven articles
on a particular subject will be loaned
at tiie same time. The only cost to
the boiTower is the postage, which ho I
pays both ways.
An additional service, to classes I
and organizations interested in dra- ...
matic productions and readings is pro- _ . . ' . , J‘ .
vided. Twenty-two hundred plays, suAuT
suitable for performers of all ages, j
and 2,000 readings will be loaned for
five-day periods. As many as 15 plays
or readings will be sent nut at once.
These are also free, except for the
postage.
This service is maintained also for
the use of clubs and individuals who
are interested in obtaining package li-
braries, readings or plays.
Further details on how to obtain
this material may be obtained from
Miss Irma South, county superintend-
ent or from Herbert Scott, director,
department of public information, Uni-
versity of Oklahoma Extension, Nor-
man.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M„ Sept. 23.
—Residents of Albuquerque’s north
ern outskirts fled today from swirl-
ing waters of the Rio Grnndo. Many
homes were flooded and several adobe
structures collapsed.
The Rio Grande went out of Its
hanks after the heaviest rainfall in
60 yearH.
Railway traffic was Impeded with
several washouts reported on the
Santa Fo. Three thousand men in-
eluding 600 students of the state uni-
versity aided residents to ubandon
their homes.
Women nnd children were ordered
to leave Sail Marcia), N. M., as flood
waters of the river threatened to In-
undate the tow-n.
Former City Resident
Dies Suddenly at Yukon
Mrs. J. N. Peering, aged 77 years,
of Cordell, Okla., died suddenly at 2
o’clock Monday morning at the home
of Ben Ast, north of Yukon, where
she was a guest. The body will be
sent to the family home in Cordell,
and interment will be made in the
Catholic cemetery at Thomas, Okla.,
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Peering with her family was a
pioneer resident of Canadian county,
and resided on a farm southeast of
El Reno about 35 years ago. She
later moved to Cordell where she has
since made her home.
On Saturday Mrs. Peering, nnd her
Babcock Holds Court.
In Garfield County
District Judge Lucius Babcock Is
holding court in Enid this week, hav-
ing been assigned to Garfield county
as a special Judge, to try several
crises in which Garfield judges were
disqualified.
---------•--------
Held for Kansas Officers
Willie Smith, colored, is being held
for officers of the
Hutchinson, Kan.
escaped from file institution
serving a sentence for auto
theft.
TTmrrciii it to
John and Florence Wed
At Afternoon Ceremony
PLAINSVILLE, Conn., Sept. 23.—
At 4 p. m. today Florence Trumbull
becomes Mrs. John Coolidge promis-
ing to “love, comfort and honor" her
husband but not to obey him. Shortly
after sunrise people began flying,
walking and riding trains and motor-
ing along the roads to Plainsville to
see the son and daughter of two of
New England’s most distinguished
fnmileg unite In marriage.
The honeymoon trip of John Cool-
idge and Ills bride may he a “midnight
ride" with one of the last direct de-
scendants of Paul Revere.
The hurried train and airplane trip
here of Irving Stevens, Maine woods-
man, assumed new significance when
it was learned john and Florence
might spend their honeymoon at
Moosehead Lake, Me., where Gover-
nor Trumbull has hunted and fished
with Stevens for 25 years.
Stevens, a jolly white haired man
of 55 has known Florence since she
was a child. Ho traces his ancestry
to the famed midnight ride. He was
expected to arrive at the governor’s
private airplane field late this after-
noon in a plane piloted by Maj. Wm.
daughters Miss Mary Peering and » is thought Florence and
8 _ John may return with him.
Eleven hundred chrysanthemums
Mrs. Jake Penner of Cordell were
guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Col-
lins. GDI South Miles avenue, enroute
to the Ast home near Yukon. It was
Mrs. Tenner's first visit here In 32
years.
Mrs. Peering was in the best of
were brought here from California and
nine florists labored ail day Sunday
to decorate the church. Weather con-
ditions for the bridal day were ideal.
health when The Teft heraL Yukon Governor’s Aid Suicides
Result of Business Worry
SHREVEPORT, La., Sept. 23— Shot
through the right temple with a pis-
tol* E. B. Redllue 36, major of the staff
and Sunday was one of the guests of
honor at a reunion of old friends at
the Ast home. Early this morning one
of her daughters heard a peculiar
noise In her mother’s room nnd hur-
ried to her side, but Death had pre-
ceded her.
Mistaken for Squirrel
Lawton Man Will Recover
LAWTON, Sept. 23.—Because he
was mistaken for a squirrel while in
the top of a large tree picking wild
grapes Barney Veal, a farmer was in
a hospital today with more than 100
buck shots in his face and arm.
Fanner C. W. Lyles went squirrol
hunting late Sunday. He saw the
Umbs ot’ the tree shaking. Mistaking
Veal’s brown hat for a squirrel he
-fired his ehofgun once. Veal came
tumbling down. Lyle was not ar-
rested. ^
, Veal rill .recover, physician* said.
of Gov. Huey Long of Louisiana and
sponsor of the uir endurance plane
flight KWKH last summer was dead
here today.
Coroner W. P. Butler pronounced it
suicide. Business worries were
blamed for the act. x
Redline was the president of the
Shreveport Airways and vice president
of the W. K. Henderson Iron Works
and Supply company.
During the war he served in the
aviation corps of the army.
Dan Smith, pastor of the Christian
church at Cherokee, Oka., will bo at
the Christian church Tuesday, Sep-
tember 2j, 7:30 p. m. Every member
of our church should hear and meet
; him as the church may decide to ex-
tend him a call as our pastor.
Sau Angelo, Texas poloists copped
tile Fort Rene polo tournament hon-
ors Sunday afternoon, when I hoy de-
feated the Fort Sill army P am In si
stiff contest 9-7, in the finals for Hi ■
week It was a thrilling game and
was marked by brilliant playing. In
the consolation finals the Freeboot-
ers won from Fort Reno 14-9. The
Freebooters hold a handicap of 11
goals, anti scored but throe additional
points during the game.
Too games Sunday marked the
close of one of the most successful
tournaments ever held lit the Fori,
and it was a retold day lu polo an-
nals with more than 1,600 paid admis-
sions.
Will Rogers of Claremore, Okla..
noted humorist .was an Interested
spectator at the games, and made a
short address during one of the in-
termission:. He was given nn ova-
tion by the spectators. Rogers was
enroute Ity plane from Claremore to
Hollywood, Calif., nnd stopped here
at tlie Invitation of Clias. Tompkins
and Jim Minnlck, both of whom are
old tinta friends of cattle tiail days.
Captain Gay of Fort Reno had bis
left foot severely injured at the gatnos,
when a horse stepped on it. The acci-
dent occurred while Captain Gay was
talking to Mrs. Weeks, who was
mounted.
Several riders had wicket spills dur-
ing the afternoon play but none weie
seriously Injured and were able to con-
tinue the game.
Tlie San Angelo team, tourney win-
ners aro sponsored by G. A. Honshu\v
formerly of Oklahoma City, and played
a consistent game throughout the
week. Their string ot 42 polo ponies
were valued at more than $100,000,
and several of tho ponies wore rated
at $7,000.
o
Plane Crash is Fata!
To Well Known Writer
WINNEPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 23.—
Arthur Hunt Schute, nationally
known author and Journalist and two
companions wore killed when their
plane crashed near the Iceland set-
tlement of Reykjavin 150 miles north
of here Sunday, it was learned today.
Chute with Geo. McKee and Anzla
inadlan aviators was enl
the outpost settlement of
'b obtain material for a se-
ries of magazine articles on tho fron-
*ier life.
Witnesses of tho fatal crash said
the plane appeared to go out of con-
trol and that the pilot lighted the
hip and glided for 200 yards befo,
it noso dived into tho waters of Lake
Manitoba. Nearby settlers rescued
'lie bodies of the aviators hut search
was continued for Chute's body.
---•----
High School Enrollment
Shows Marked Increase
Opening of the third week at the high-
school, found a total of 1,049 stu-
dents enrolled, a gain of 18 over the
initial enrollment this year, and sur-
passing’ail previous highschool en-
rollments. Enrollment for 1928 was
937.
Girls outnumber the boys in the
highschool by a alight margin, in the
Senior nnd Freshmen classes the boys
have the advantage numerically, while
in the Junior highschool the girls out-
number the hoys in tlie eighth grade,
and the numbers are equal in the
seventh grade.
In the Senior highschool, girls num-
ber 354, boys 341. Junior highschool
has 183 girls enrolled as against 168
boys. The highschool enrollment to-
day was:
Seniors; Girls 67, boys 76; total 143.
Juniors: Girls 88, boys 69; total 157.
Sophomores; Girls 108, boys 95;
total 203.
Freshmen: Girls 91, hoys 101; total
192.
Eighth Grade: GirlB 96, boys 81;
total 177.
Seventh Grade: Girls 87, boys 87;
total 174.
Post Graduate; Girls 2, boys 1;
total 3.
Grand total 1,049.
Special Business Tonight
At Walton League Meeting
Ray Maher, president of the local
chapter of the Izaak Walton League
will report at the meeting of the
league tonight on the conference of
the state executive board, held Sun-
day at the home of Will S. Guthrie
on tho Aluma Chulosa preserve, north
of Oklahoma City.
Other Important matters are sched-
uled at the meeting tonight, which
will bo held at tho Schwartz plumb-
ing shop on North Rock Island ave-
nue, nnd it Is desired that all members
attend.
District Court
Verlin Noland has filed application
in district court for majority rights,
and Everett and Ella Rukes have
also petitioned for similar legal rights.
Alleging^cruelty Anna Belie Laipple
has filed suit for divorce against
George F. Laipple. The couple were
married in Guthrie on Nov. 10, 1923.
■------•-------
IKE MEETING
Regular meeting of the local chap-
ter Izaak Walton League Monday
night at Schwartz Plumbing shop. All
members are urged to be present.
RAY MAHER, Pres
I
1
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 199, Ed. 1 Monday, September 23, 1929, newspaper, September 23, 1929; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc908797/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner&rotate=270: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.