The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 68, Ed. 1 Monday, April 16, 1928 Page: 1 of 4
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El Redd youths have adopted the marathon )og since the Pyle visit which has added to the city activities
WEATHER
Tonight fair and
warmer. Tuesday, part-
ly cloudy. Warmer ex-
treme east portion.
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
TOMORROW
Sun rises --5:25 A. M.
Sun sets__6:23 P. M.
Moon rises 4:11 A. M.
VOLUME 37.
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928.
UNITED PRES8 SERVICE
NUMBER 63.
COUNTY SCHOOLS j
IN COMPETITION
* ❖♦-I-***
•:
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FOLKS YOU KNOW
High schools of Union City and
Calumet divided honors Friday in the
annual curricular and fine arts com-
petition, fyr High scHdols Of ilie
County, held In the El Reno Hign
School Auditoriuin.
Calumet High School students wod
five first places In the fine arts com-
petition, while Union City scored
three firsts in the curricular events,
and had a shade the better of the
group fine arts contests.
In the individual fine arts events,
Calumet ranked first, Union City
second, Mustang third, Enterprise
fourth, Piedmont, fifth.
In the fine art group events Union
City ranked first; Calumet, second;
Piedmont, third; Mustang, fourth;
Enterprise, fifth.
In the curricular events, Union
City was first; Piedmont, second;
Calumet, third; Enterprise, fourth,
Piedmont, fifth, and Union Graded
No. 2, sixth.
The High School track meet sched-
uled fer Saturday was postponed be-
cause of weather Couditidhs until
Friday, April 20, at iO a, in.
CuiriculftT Winners
High School Event*
Civits
1st—Charles E1HB, Union City
2nd—Thomas Hurst, Calumet.
3rd—Louise Snyder. Piedmont.
High School Arithmetic
1st—Ralph Meredith, Piedmont.
2nd—Louie Anderson, Calumet.
Physical Geography
1st—Opal Copenbarger, Enterprise.
2nd—Hazel Reese. Union City.
3rd—Charles Carroll, Calumet.
Algebra
1st—Ada Kennedy, Piedmont.
2nd—Nolan Berglan, Enterprise.
3rd—Maggie Hough, Union Graded
No. 2.
English
1st—Charles Ellis, Union City.
2nd-Juanlta Wessel, Piedmont.
3rd—Edith Steanson, Calumet.
American History
1st—Dorothy Steanson, Calumo,1.
2nd—Louise Bttyder, Piedmont.
3rd-—Tiltie Patzack, Union City.
Geometry
1st—Kiva Brown, Union City.
2nd—Raymond Miller, Calumet.
3rd—Elsie Krober, Piedmont.
Winners Fine Arts
High School Events
Boys' Tenor Solo
1st—Leon Reese, Union City.
2nd—Ray Laughlin, Calumet.
3rd—Herbert Johnson, Mustang.
Boys' Baritone Solo
1st—Louie Anderson, Calumet.
2nd—George Segress, Union City.
3rd—Wayne Cooper, Enterprise.
Standard Oration
1st—Herbert Johnson. Mustang.
2nd—Opal Petree, Calumet.
3rd—Anna Wiedemann, Piedmont.
Dramatic Reading
1st—Opal Petree. Calumet.
2nd—Opel Copenbarger. Enterprise.
3rd—Gladys Woods, Union City.
Mixed Chorua
1st—Calumet.
2nd—Union City.
3rd—Piedmont.
Girl’s Glee Club
1st—Calumet.
2nd—Union City.
3rd—Piedmont.
Piano Solo
1st—Katherine Leighton, Calumet.
2nd—Jonas Spitler, Mustang.
Girl’s Soprano Solo
1st—Thelma Laughlin, Calumet.
2nd—Juanita Wessel, Piedmont.
3rd—Greta Clark, Mustang.
Girl’s Alto Solo
1st—Mary Lou Bird, Calumet.
2nd—Hazel Reese, Union City.
3rd—Evalyn Phillips, Enterprise.
Girl's Quartet
1st—Union City.
2nd—Mustang.
3rd—Calumet.
Boys' Quartet
1st—Piedmont.
2nd—Union City.
3rd -Enterprise.
Boys' Glee Club
1st—Union City.
2nd—Calumet.
3rd—Mustang.
Reserve Officers
The Canadian county reserve offl
cers school will be held Thursday
evening at the Wigwam. City Man-
ager E. W. Fasseu will read a paper
ou maps and map reading.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Oates, 617
South ttdek Island, Were Oklahoma
City Visitors Saturday,
• • •
Miss Martha Biirhett of Oklaho-
ma City visited El Reiio friends Sat-
urday.
• t •
Miss Lena Ailison, 516 Smith Ma-
comb, visited over the week-end with
friends in Ponca City.
• * *
Mrs. Gertrude Cornelius of Okla-
homa City spent Saturday evening in
the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Dover,
701 South Bickford.
• • •
Fred Conquest, 320^ North Rock
Island, returned fhis morning after
a ten days’ visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Norman B. Elrod and Mr. El-
rod at St. Louis, Mo.
» • •
E. A. Connors, 119 North Barker,
is reported ill with influenza.
* * •
Miss Helen Thompson of Oklaho-
ma City Is spending tne week r-ith
her parents, Mr. ftnd Mrs, 0. R.
Thompson, 620 South Choctaw.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L Martin, 1003
South Barker, spent the week-end in
Chickasha tlie guests of the former's
parents, Mr. aild Mrs. E, W. Martin,
1816 Idahh.
• • •
Milford Dever, ft student of O. U
at Norman, spent the week-end with
his parents. Dr. ahd Mrs. H. A. De-
ver, 701 South Bickford.
• • •
Miss Leila Dixon of Central State
Teachers college at Edmond was the
Saturday guest of Miss Isabelle
Thomasson, 1003 South Barker.
• • •
Miss Naomi Edwards of Ft. Worth,
Texas, visited friends here over the
week-end.
• • •
Mrs. Leroy Jones, daughter, Miss
Charlotte, and Mrs. J. A. La Dryer
were Oklahoma City visitors Satur-
day.
• • •
Mrs. Thomas M. Aderhold, 405
South Williams, was the week-end
guest in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Gustavus Funk and Mr. Funk at
Altus.
Mr. and Mrs.*Le*ster Nicholson and
little daughter, 720 South Ellison,
spent Sunday afternoon in Oklahoma
City.
Earl Yost, 22*4 North L, spent Sun-
day In Topeka, Kas., where he vis-
ited his wife, who is ill in the S. B.
A. hospital. Mrs. Yost’s condition
is much improved.
V • •
Mrs. Ftdyn J. Davis, son Hadyn,
and daughter Eloanor, Mrs. Neill
Waldo, sons. Bob and Bill, Mrs. L. M.
Mathews and daughter, Mis Dorothy
Jane, motorod to Oklahoma City Sun-
day afternoon.
8 * 9
Miss Lillian Aderhold, 405 South
Williams, spent the week-end with
friends in Norman.
Mr. and Mrs* Jo*hn*L. Patman and
son, John Logan Jr., 1021 South Hoff,
visited relatives in Chickasha Sun-
day.
• • •
Miss Mary Shrlver of Oklahoma
City, was the guest Sunday of Miss
Florence McCay, G28 South Hadden.
• B •
Judge and Mrs. W. R. Dleakmore
of Oklahoma City visited El Reno
friends Sunday.
STORM DELAYS
BREMEN FLIGHT
SEVEN ISLANDS, Que., April 16.
—(IP)—In the fact of almost Insur-
mountable obstacles, the German-
Irish crew of the Junkers monoplane
Bremen still hope that they can fly
out from Greenly Island, where they
were forced to land late Friday, and
make tlleir way back to civilization.
They have obtained material to
make repairs on the Bremen, the
GOVERNOR MUM
ON AGGIE HEAD
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 16.-OP)
—Governor Henry Johnston will have
no statement to make in connection
with the request of Harry Cordell,
president Of the state board of agri-
culture, that the Governor support
tho. appointment of Dr. H. G. Bennett
to hedd the Oklahoma A. add M. Col-
lege.
This was the announcement Of
Mrs. O. O. Hammonds, confidential j United Dress was advised in dis-
patches from Blanc Sablon, and are
attempting to get It in shape to con-
tinue their flight as far as possible
to New York if that is feasible
A snow storm was blowing along
the Labrador coast today, however,
and it was not likely that rtie Bre-
men would take off from the ice-
bound Greenly Island, for at least
24 and perhaps 48 hours.
The Fairchild monoplane of the
Canadian trans-continental airways,
bearing Dr. Louis Cuisinier and
Government Scores Duke Schiller, arrived at Greenly
i • m • i taland Sunday night. It was con-
In Sinclair Irial stdered unlikely that even this plane.
secretary today. President Cordell
asked the Governor last Saturday to
support Bennett, now president of
the Southeastern Teachers college at
Durant, to succeed Rradford Knapp,
who retires from the Oklahoma A.
and M. college on June 1, to become
head of Alabama Tech.
Cordell said he would advocate the
appointment of Dr. Bennett, regard-
less of what the A. and M. alumni or
any other group might do.
J Rural Entertainments % PAYNE LOSES
------- GRIP ON LEAD
April 20
Red Rock Mothers’ club will give
a play and ice cream social on April
20, at Red Rock.
- --' ’ — —
Toledo Police Halt
Mail Truck Robbery
TULSA, Okla., April lG.--(LP)—
Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton. Eng-
land, won today's lot in being the
first man into Tulsa from Bristow in
the 44th control of the trans-conti-
nental race from Los Angeles, Calif.
TOLEDO. Ohio, April 16 — <IP)— Gavnzzl did the 41.7 miles in 4
Five bandits kidnaped an express hours and 57 minutes flat. His vic-
messenger and three guards here | tory today increased his lead over
Monday, seized $200,COO in loot and ( Andrew Payne for first place. The
WASHINGTON, D. C„ April 16.—
(IP)—'The government scored heavily
today in the oil conspiracy trial of
Harry F. Sinclair, when Justice
Bailey of the District Court of Co-
lumbia Supreme Court, excluded de-
fense testimony Intended to show
that the leasing of the Teapot Dome
naval reserve, was necessary to pre-
vent oil drainage.
Justice Bailey upheld the objection
which was undamaged In landing,
would attempt the return trip to Mur
ray Bay, from where it started to
Seven Islands where it re-fueled, un-
til the velocity of the gales which
is sweeping Belle Isle Straits, is re-
duced.
Communication Difficult
(The following dispatch was filed
in Seven Islands, Quebec, at 6 p. m.
Sunday and was not received by the
30 minutes later were surrounded in
a garage by police.
Abandoning their loot, the robbers
fought their way to freedom with liud 5 seconds,
sawed-off shotguns, after wounding
Patrolman George Zientara.
The messenger and guards had
Just left tho Union Statloft with a
valuable consignment of cash, securl
Anglo-Italian’s elapsed time in tho
1619.9 miles from Los Aug-eles to
Tulsa is now 270 hours, 4 minutes,
ties and travelers checks when the
robbers, ridffll in a sedan, forced
their truck to the euro.
The robbers leaped into the truck
and menaced the messenger and
guards with shotguns. The chauffeur
was forced to follow a circuitous
route to a lonely spot near the Uni-
versity of Toledo, where two other
machines drew alongside.
STATE BRIEFS
4-----
OK EM AH—"If we had some ham,
we could have “Ham and —was
probably the thought of those who
broke into the smokehouse of A. W.
Rice, prominent land owner south
of here, and stole between 800 and
1,000 pounds of pork.
CORDELL—Efforts to nationalize
Oklahoma State Highway No. 14. are
under way by road boosters from
Selling and this city, according to J.
A. Robinson, secretary of the chamber
of commerce here.
of Owen J. Roberts, government coun- prpti!, unfll i n m ,n(liv
sit“s&s £SlsUu!s sisaar,le dimcu"”' "ow-
the eliminated endued to he l'»ti»mt»lon.> _
used to show that former secretary j SEVEN ISLANDS, Que., April 16.
of the navyy, Edwin Denby, fostered 6. P. M.—(IP)—On* of the heaviest
tho leasing of the naval reserve and snow storms of the season swept
that former secretary of the interior, Greenly Island todav. The stonft
Albert B. Fall, was merely acting as
agent for Denby.
‘The defense noted exceptions to
Bailey’s objection to the evidence, j
Justice Bailey merely said "excep- j
tion noted” and ordered the trial to ;
proceed.
was still raging at 6 p. m. Sunday,
but it did not prevent tho triumphant
airmen of the Bremen from attempts
to repair the plane.
By HERBERT LITTLE
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, April 16.—<LP>—
Denfense of Harry F. Sinclair.
Marriage Licenses
Pistol Competition
To Feature Assembly i
CHICAGO April 16.—A six shooter PAWHU8KA—Efforts of the lzaak
revolver match which has aroused the Walton League to bring back wild
Interest of the gun followers of the game to Osage county were further- <
whole West will be held at Omaha when six wild turkeys were releas. -1
on April 18 at the National Sports- ; on the 23,000 acre game refuge, about
men’s Show In conjunction with the : 15 miles southeast of here. The two
Annual Convention of the lzaak Wal- gobblers and four hens were received
ton League of America, according to from the state fish and game depart-
officials of the league here.
Bob Limbert, Idaho dude-wrangler
and considered the most spectacular
shot with tho six shooter since the
days of the Old West, will cross guns
with Fred l’almtag of tho Omaha
police force, a marksman of wide rep-
utation, in a target and trick shoot-
ing match.
l’almtag is a product of modern
police practice, while Limbert it. is
Marriage licenses have been issued
nt the office of Court Clerk Frank
Taylor to Reuben E. Ortner and Ag-
nes L. Met’ler ot Oklahoma City;
charged with conspiring with former Bert Shannon and Della Deel of
Secretary of Interior Albert B. Fall, Shawnee, 1-rank T. Tucker of Weath-
to defraud the government of the erford, Okla., and W itcye M. Latimer
Teapot Dome naval oil reserve, is ' ot Oklahoma City; Raymond J. conn
expected to take nearly two weeks °( D1 Reno and Effie E. Guthrey of
more, twice as long as the govern-’i OM#homa C*ity; Henry L. Bennett
ment took to present its case against nnt! Alice Williams of Bristow, Okla-
jjjuj honia; Arthur F. Miller of Tulsa and
The defense will open today with Nellie Gladyn Pavey of Calumet,
testimony of navy and interior uepart- ; .ir.„
ment officials that they were respon- Will Deliver AdClreSS
sible for the leasing policy which j a.
Fall put Into effect. II. Foster Bain, I Un CZecnO-OlOv oKla
former director of the bureau of ! The people of El Reno are Invited
mines, and J. K. Robison, navy oil to meet Mrs. Josef Dobes, of Czecho-
chief in 1922, when the leases were Slovakia, at the St. John's Methodist
made, are the main witnesses on this Parsonage, Tuesday, 8 p. m. Mrs.
point. | Dobes is the wife of the pastor of the
A personal appearance of Edwin largest Methodist Church in Czecho-
Denby, then secretary of the navy, Slovakia, and will bring a message
to assume responsibility for the lease, concerning1 the religious conditions of
as he did In 192G, in the E. L. Do- that most interesting country. Mem-
heny-Fall conspiracy trial, is expected, hers of Missionary Societies will be
Fall’s 150,000 word deposition also especially interested in her message.
is to be introduced early in the do- --■*- -----„
NOTICE FARMERS’ UNION
Rock Island Farmers' Union regu-
ment.
CORDELL—This city lifts been
chosen as the site of the new Pure-
bred Cottonseed Industries plant in
Oklahoma, according to an announce-
ment made by VV. S. Galloway, presi-
dent of the firm,
STILLWATER—Lumber company
officials and employes are attending
a short course at the A. and M. col-
pointed out, is from the old "quick jew here t0(jay and tomorrow, ex-
draw" school of off hand shooters. It paining the more practical needs of
is declared that Limbert can hold
a glass ball at shoulder height, drop
it, whip out his gun with the same
hand that held Cie hall, and break
it before it has dropped to the ground.
He can empty two guns into a tar-
get tossed into the air before it
reaches the ground.
Intense rivalry has developed over
the shoot.
Limbert Is one of the best known
of present day westerners. In addi-
tion to Ills recognized supremacy
with the six-gun, he
farmers In the line of buildings.
ALTUS — Eldorado Legionnaires
were to be guests of honor at a roast
pig feat here tonight by the Legion-
naires and American Legion Auxil-
iary of Altus.
DUNCAN — Protestant Episcopal
church may be established here if
there are sufficient number of per-
sons here to warrant such a move-
___________ ment, according to word received
is an explorer i from the Kt. Rev. Thomas (asady.
fense case, although the document
late Saturday, had not come before
the defense and government lawyers tar meetingmMo5!j,ft3!^nTtoiee^mw Philip Ireland Plans
for study.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Stewart, Miss
Cynthia Watson and Tom Stewart of i j"ng gt j:3o
Oklahoma City were the guests Sun-
day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Hancock, 913 South Hoff.
• it
John Bonebrake, Oak and Mitchell,
spent Sunday in Norman.
NOTICE MASONS
Regular meeting of El Reno lodge
Number 50. tonight. Work in M. M.
degree. Masonic dinner Club ineet-
(Signed)
R. O. CHAPIN, W. M.
S. B. WILSON. Sec.
16, at 8 p. m. We want to see how
much twine we can make up. Twine
can be ordered subject to crop fail-
ure.
(Signed) Secretary Local 225.
— ■ ........
Hotel Dean Dead
toSay
The week beginning today has been
set aside for the annual country wide
observance of "Be Kind to Animals
Week."
Centenary o( the birth of James B.
BradweR, eminent Chicago Jurist and
prominent advocate of woman suf-
frage.
The Most Rev. James Albert Duf-
fy. Roman Catholic bishop of Grand
Island, Nebr., today observes the i6th
anniversary of his consecration.
Greetings to Charlie Chapiin, most
famous of film comedians, who today
enters upon his fortieth year.
Cyrus Lochnr will appear in the U.
S. senate today to take his seat as
successor to tue late Frank B. Willis
as U. 8. Senator from Ohio.
The quostion of reorganizing the
American Bankers Association on
functional lines corresponding to tho
Tftajor activities of banking will be
brought up at the annual spring
meeting of the executive council, of
the assiHatlon which will bo oponed
today at Augusta, Go.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hulse, daughters,
Misses Eva and Melverta, motored
to Chickasha Sunday afternoon and
visited with Mrs. Hulse’s sister, Mrs.
Chas. C. Cline, who is seriusly ill
at a hospital !u that city.
• • •
Emmett Crotzer, Jeff Stanley and
Kenneth Kalbfleisch attended the
Tri-State convention of the Kappa
Alpha Phi fraternity at Enid Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs* William Glass. Miss
Lillian Aderhold and Leslie O'Brien
motored to Oklahoma City Sunday
evening.
• • •
The condition of James K-’ vard
Walden, 1001 West Wade, who was
injured by a fall Friday afternoon,
Is reported sllRhtly improved.
• • t
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones 506 South
Choctaw, had as their guetn over 'he
week-end Win. J. Mercer of St. Louis,
Mo. Mr. Mercer is with a party of
geologists, who aro inspecting oil
conditions in this state.
• •
Mrs Maude Williams and L. O. liig
gins motored to Oklahoma City Sun-
day.
1 NEW YORK, April 16.—(IP)—K. M.
I Station head of the Statlcr chain ------- _
_ of hotels died today in Ills suite at from you, and I look forward eagerly
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Ihe Pennsylvania Hotel here. • to the time when American mail N
Regular meeting Tuesday uight, j S-latler was 64 years old and wide-
April 17th, 8 o’clock. ! ly known ns the originator of “Per-
Geo.- Schumacher, G. K. feet Service" as a hotel slogan.
and mountaineer of note. He dis-1 Bishop of Ihe Oklahoma district of
covered the famous "Valley of the , tho Protestant Episcopal church of
Moon Craters" In the Sawtooth [ America, who will be here in the
Rockies, and was recognized by the nex4 few weeks.
National Geographic Society. *
He will give exhibitions during the Civic Club Luncheon
course of ‘he showv Feature. "f >l;o chamber of Commerce will
=FHK-wKTfFssa
S-SSaS: =s£S^s
* "Ch‘" D»w"1"c" «"*'• Sff Drilling''Delayed
Drillers at the Ramsey test on the
Newman farm south of the city are
replacing the standard rig with a
rotary, due to water condition: in
the well. Drilling will not be re-
sumed for about a week.
Recently the rotary rig was re-
placed by a standard rig. but it was
found necessary to return to the
original rig
MORTUARY
ally known fancy caster. He will give
exhibitions also.
___*--
Trip to Home Folks
American University,
Beirut, Syria.
March 10. 1928.
My Dear Parents:
Your letters have been coming reg-
ularly. It is a groat treat to hear
♦♦4***44<4W44tM"M"M,44444444444444444*444,!-4*44444444
1 New Writers Tour Florida
!
A. TL Anderson
, A T. Anderson, aged 58 years, died
supposed to come In. I iate Saturday In the Norman hospital.
The days are slipping 4»pldl>^awa> I)w|th wu„ due to paralysis. He is
survived by his widow, three sons.
anti 1 couut each day ns precious, tcii ii< min ..............
not to be lost. Syria will soon be a j^)||n(| ftn(j Chester Anderson of El
memory uml not an actuality, I fear R ajl(, 01v„ Anderson of Shaw
that there will he much that 1 wish ____ ’ ..........unrvi,.»M will lie con
♦
A * * ^ ^ r r > » - ^ • - - ---- *!*
I , *
• *j. ***,>.> ++++++ * 4hQm|» * »:**> ++<(h|» *> ♦ •KH * <• ❖ v 1
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S.i
i - it. i
!• vr -V'T.I'
that there
that l had seen and taken note of.
We have hod a spell of very hard
weather, much rain and cold, the *■ ''"‘i
snow came down the lowest that it
has come since the lime It fell In
Beirut itself, in 1918. There was
much suffering among the poor pew
nee. Funeral services will he con-
ducted ut 2:30 p. in. Tuesday at the
First Methodist Church. Rev. Malthes
13 Die In Fire
ALTOONA. Pn„ April 16.
(IP)
pie of the city. Some of the students Thirteen persons were burned to
also suffered, us the suddenness, who ,i<>ath early today In a fire which de-
accustomed to a torrid climate all gtroyed the homo of Embro Kiel-
the year around, loox to their beds echalk al Blair Four, two miles south
and stayed there as long as Ihe 0r Williamsburg,
weather was cold. Now the sun is ( phe Blair County coroner w ho went
out and all indications point toward to the scene of the fire said lie he-
the coming of the fierce heat of Roved tho death list may he Increased
spring and summer ! ns he thought many other persons
Many are s'ck, our principal and were In the dwellin'; when Ihe fire
five of our teachers of the prep started.
rchool, including myself, were laid There i* no fire protection in Blair
up for a hit. Mine was of short du-j Four, a small hamlet. Laborers hur-
ration, some three days. Prof. See- j to the It'U.m. when they heard
ley, learning of my ailment, took nte Kretaclmlk's crys for help hut were
over to Ills home where Mrs. Seeley unable to enter the structure
ministered to my wants. I was back Details of the fire were difficult
at work, pronto. I'm afrntd that 1 to obtain because of Iho excitement
don't get enough exercise, which de- in the little Uaiulet.
flclency I want lo correct this spring.
I spent Wednesday afternoon at golf,1
and Rhould liked-to have played ten-
nis yesterday afternoon but It seemed
CAROLY BARNES, expedition leade r and W. W. ALLEN, Frisco Englutei
discuss the trip.
Misg Helen Huff of Marshall. Mo.. . u , . . . , . ......
Mr and Mrs Paul Stephenson and Twenty-five students of tho Jour- points of interest in tho state.
daughter Theda visited friends in nalistlc clepariment of Oklahoma City Among the twenty-fivo students that It was Impossible to get awuj
Kingfisher Sunday. I University, rhaperoned by Miss Lena making the trip aro Miss Rena Hay- long enough.
• • • Mlsener, dean of women, will leave don, daughter of J. W. Haydon, 321 I am deeply Interested In your life Cleveland
Dr and Mrs L. J. Colt of Outhrio Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fla. West Wade street, and Mias Mar- at Min? Wells It does not sound as nntroit
and Dr and Mrs L Inman of Okla- This tour is aponsored by the State ' guerlte Marie daughter of Mr. anJ though It were all hardship as I hope Washington
BASEBALL
jrtswMra?* ® |-SaSySSi: • w
ponses Muw..
„ _ __ whii<- in Florida, Ik#OktahoowM wlU Kin MiscmT, who will acoompa i will take Hm Santa F* to ikmarllio
sr sr 01 ,ho Fta“* - “• .........,! asrsirs: tr"
taw loft Sundav evening for their The embryo Journalists will be will visit nt Memphis, Now Orleans dnys with you in Texas, hut I "hall Brooklyn
home in Denison la ' tnkon on a 1.200 motor bus trip and Mobile. About two weeks will, coroo to ah*rover you will he. I laus I hlladelphta
home ,n(^;ouned,;a^aKb 4) | Sih Farida, visiting all oltlea and be required for the trip. 1 (Continued ou page 4) j New York .
American Lc.tgue
. .. 001
000
100
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01
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National League
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 68, Ed. 1 Monday, April 16, 1928, newspaper, April 16, 1928; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc908979/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.