The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 56, Ed. 1 Monday, April 8, 1929 Page: 1 of 4
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9
. RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT 1=1
VOLUMI M
V.
RAIL PROJECTS
BEGIN AT ONCE
Rock Island general office# hare,
today received authority by wire from
Chicago, to begin work at once on the
various Improvement projects sched-
iiled for the yarda In thla city. Or
dcra received today were to atart
work on the Hood lighting ?*stem for
the north yarda and the laying of
added sidetracks The contract for the
construction of the ateel ear aheda
was awarded some time ago and this
work will be under way noon. It la
estimated that the building will re
quire about four roontha to complete.
When the new lighting system la In
stalled the entire Rock Island yards
here will be a close competitor at
night with the new lighting system
recently Installed In the El Reno
business district.
Nino Year Old Boy
Desires Good Home
A nlneyear«ild orphan boy In this
city Is desirous of securing a home
with some good family. The hoy Is
of good family, and of good character.
If you can give this boy tbe right kind
of a home and surroundings, kindly
communicate with the [tally Democrat
•
Oklahoma City Attorney
Falls to Instant Death
OKLAHOMA CITY. April M F
Singleton, local attorney fell to his
death at noon here today from the
window of his office on the sixth
floor of the American-First National
bank building.
Singleton was In his office with tho
door locked, lie has been an attor
ney In Oklahoma City for 2.1 years lie
Is survived by his widow and three
children
I'nomm'l HklACKERS MB
.................. ■ WJBOfSKY SHOW
SACRED HEART MUSIC DEPART-
MENT PRESENTS PROGRAM
A number of pupils of the Sacred
Heart music department will appeal
In a musical program at the high-
■chool auditorium Thursday evening.
April 11 at 8 o'clock. Tho public la
cordially Invited There will be no
admission charges.
• -
Jap Starts at Bottom
Of Educational Ladder
EOCENE Ore . April H (IP)Yoshl
Oisukn after 2.’ years of study In the
best schools nnd colleges of Japan
and In an American university, and
with many decrees and scholastic hon
ors to his credit, has enrolled In the
first grnde of local grammar school
Otstikn. student of the University
of Oregon graduate of Wuslta Unlver-
ally of Toklo mid in years old. Insisted
to Ills teacher that he wanted to at-
tend classes, study the lessons asslgsi
#-d, reclto. nml In every way be an or-
dlnnrv pupil of tbe school, Just like the
els year olds who are his classmates.
He wants to get first hand Informa-
tion on the primary education system
of this country.
COUNTY COURT
Charges of wife abandonment filed
agninst Paul Mills, were dismissed
Saturday In county court by County
Attorney Wallace due to Insufficient
evidence. Costs were taxed to Mills
It IV Rrynnt pleaded not Riillty to
second degree robbery, waived pro
llmtnary hearlnr and was held to the
district court for trial In the sum of
|i r»nn bonds
Hill Crandford was arraigned on a
charge of possession of liquor. He
pleaded not guilty and preliminary I '"Try were
hearing was set for April Is, with • Sunday,
bond fixed at |2,000.
Mra C M Psulaen Mrs C. A Ma
son and soa. Paul, ipsal Satnrday la
Oklahoma City
• as.
Mra. T J. Chamber*. 434 North
Hock Island, attended tha weddtag
Saturday evening of Mlaa Pay# Nay-
lor and Joe Chapman at Okeeae
• e e
Mra. J C. Stlckley. 133 Boatk Milan.
Is visiting her slater Mlaa Inei
Srherrlll at Albuquerque. N M.
| • j
George Lovell, L. T. Mohnlke and
R U Rector attended tbe meeting
of the Associated Independent Cream-
ery company In Chlckasha today
• • e
Mr and Mra. U W Lemon and Mlaa
Julia Kleeman motored to Oklahoma
City Sunday and vlalted In the home
of Mr. and Mra. C. F Moody.
e • e
Mr and Mra Elmer Oeddea of Na
vtna. announce tho birth of a daugh
ter, Wedneeday. April S. to whom
they have given the name, Ramona
Ruth. Mra Oeddea Is the slater of
Mrs. Leroy Frosch. 905 South Bick-
ford.
• • •
Frederick, son of Mr and Mrs
Fred Arnold Jr., 619 South Barker,
who has been III with tonallltla. Is
somewhat Improved.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. Glen Marlow of Shaw-
nee. spent the week-end with tha lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs C. L. B*r-
rett, 416 South Admire
• • e
Maurice Mitchell, ton. Maurice Jr.
and Mist Dorothy Mitchell of Okla-
homa City vlalted relatives her* Sat-
urday afternoon,
• e •
Miss Margaret Petree. 620 8outh
Hoff, was the house guest over the
weekend of Misses Katherine and
Jamie Belle Replogle In Oklahoma
City she was a gueat Saturday at
1 o’clock at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
alumnae luncheon In the Replogle
home and Saturday evening attended
a dance at the Oklahoma City Golf
and Country club.
• • •
Mr. and Mra. I^ee Stoneman, 307
North Bickford, were Oklahoma City
visitors Saturday evening
• • •
Miss Lydia Woodhous# of Oklahoma
City a|H-nt the week-end In the home
of her sister, Mrs. K W. Kelly and
Mr Kelly. 901 South Barker.
• • •
Air. nnd Mrs. Ralph Whitlock and
children, southwest of the city, spent
Sunday with Mra Whitlock'* slater,
Mrs. C W Draper and Mr Draper In
Calumet.
• • •
Mias Ellen Frederick. 305 North
Rnrker, spent the weekend In Ed
mon<| nnd Oklahoma City
• 0 •
Mrs. Tom Loe, Mrs. Bessie Palmer
asul J E. Jordan of Baton, N M„ ar
rived overland this morning for s sev |
•eral days' visit In the home of Mr
and Mrs Fiy Abbott. 244 North
Foster.
• * •
Mrs. Edith l^ytou, daughter. Mlu
Frances and Mrs John R. fx>we vis
tie ad its held n aad
robbed tbe ticket office of tbe
bleaky show el »:M 1— day eight,
ead secured 1149 la cash It U
thought tbe beadlta escaped la i* ■
toasobda following the robbery
Tbe two saea weaiiag cheap hasty
rimmed spectacles, appeared at the
ticket office aad at tbe poiat of gua*
demanded tha eaah receipts, ead the
request was compiled with promptly
The Dahlaaky'a hove been ptaylag for
the past week la a teat on North
Rvaaa
According to police two men au
swerlag the deacrtptlon of the hi
Jeckera. purchased two pelrr of heavy
rimmed spectacles at a dty drug store
about • o'clock 8unday afternoon Tbe
robbers were said to be between SI
and Id year* of age.
~•mrrMIITINO
Regular meeting of the El Reno
Chepter laaak Walton League Mou
day eveatng at Democrat office. All
members urged to attend
RAY MAHKR Pres
Texas Survey Indicates
Loss in Cotton Acreage
AUSTIN. Tex., April 8 ORV -More
than i? non ooo scree are In rebellion
against King Cotton In Texas this
year Figures gathered by II. H
Hhult*. federal statistician here, show
that Trias farmers plan to pleat U,
423.000 acres In crops other than col-
ton.
If the farmers carry out ex presued
Intentions, airplane travelers over
as will look down upon 4.297.000 acres
of waving corn; 1.119,040 acres of
grain sorghams. 2,674,000 acres of
winter wheat; 1.473,000 acres of oau;
179.000 acres of barley; 406 acres of
tame hay; it4.000 acres of sweet po-
tatoes; 140.000 scree of peanuts; 157,-
000 acres of rice and 16,000 acres of
rye.
Because of a law prohibiting report*
on prospective cotton acreage, Shulti
issued no figures on bow much Texas
soil will remain loyal to King Cotton
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
W. B. A.
The W B A will hold their meet-
ing at the I. O. O F hall Tuesday aft
ernnon All members urged to he pres-
...
Leisure Hour
The Leisure Hour club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. E R Barn
hardt, 602 South Ellison
WALTON CHAPTER
LEADS IN STATE
With a aabntaaUal lead on other
chapters of the Mata, aa effort la be
lag made by tbe local chapter of the
laaak Wafton league te captare the
prises offered for tho largest chapter
la the state at the atat# coavestton
of tho loegae la May. At the regular
masting tonight at tho Democrat of-
fice. plaas will he made to have all
old members renew their membership
and an attempt made to etgn ap aa
many new members aa poeelble during
thla month. With the passage of the
Isaak Walton league bill at the re
cent eeeeion of the legislature, tak-
ing the flab and game commission out
of politics, and the appointment o!
an entirely new commission, the work
of the league will only be limited by
the Internet Uken la It by the mem
bare and the cl 11 seas la general
Another matter to be gone into at
tonight’s meeting Is the planting of
trees along the Improved highways of
the county. An excellent report was
given by the chairman of the com
mines Paul LAebmann it the last
meeting and hie commltme Is trying
te Interest the legislature In taking
some action whereby aid can be had
from the forestry department of tha
state (pr this work. Action must be
Uken at the meeting tonight In order
to have a bill Introduced at this sea
aloe of the legislature.
Other matters to come before the
meeting Include tbe local fish hatch
ery operation for the summer, dtstrl
button of fish to the farmers and the
eaublishment of an Isaak Walton
leeagut- lake With a new game com
mission another effort will he made
to force Oklahoma City to construct a
fish ladder at the reservoir dam
All members are urr*d to attend
the meeting tonight and make sug-
gestions toward Increasing the scop#
of the league’s work
COURT SEVERS
MARITAL BONDS
Bomb Wo MDud”
NEW YORK, April 8—The bomb
discovered In the New York postoftlce
addressed to Franklin D. Roosevelt in
Albany last night was declared by
Chief Postofflco Inspector Chaa. II
Clsrahaii to bo a "dud."
“The bomb waa merely a scare
bomb.’" Cltrahan said. “It consisted
of an iron pipe tapped at both end*
contalnlug a small quantity of blaak
wder. There was no fuse attache*)
and no opening throngh which s
fuse could have been Inserted It
wocld have exploded If It had been
placed In a furnace or dropped from
the top of the Woolworth tower."
ltd relatives In Oklahoma City Sun
day.
• • •
Viola, daughter of Mr* Emma Ar
mold. 5)6 South Rock Island. Is ill
with the mumps
• • •
Mr and Mr* John Lockrldge, 409
South Hoff, had as their guesls Sun
day Mr- and- Mr* I). It White of Ok
likhoms Cllv.
• • •
Miss Frances Murphy nnd L C Gad
Oklahoma City visitors
Marital bonds for a trio of mtsmated
couple* were severed by Judge Bab-
cock. following hearings In district
court, Saturday. Divorce decreet
were granted to Gladys Bell Tucker
from Nute Tucker; Pearl Dalton from
Tom Dalton; and Adllne Mill* from
Paul Mills Custody of a minor child
was granted the plaintiff In the Mill*
case
It -D Bryant waa arraign.-d Imfore j tan. federal commander was advan
| the court on a charge of second de c|ng „(.-adllv today, on the west In
U. S. AIRPLANES
PATROL BORDER
FI- PASO. April 8- While 19 Unit
ed States array airplane* patrolled the
Arixon* border t<*duy to protect
American life and property. Mexican
federal troops were driving the reb-
els' forces Into the stale of Sonora
where they will have to fight or sur-
render Sonora I* bounded on the
north by ArDona. on the ea«t Is Chi
huahua through which Juan A Alma-
E. W. Kelly’s Mocking Bird
Held to Be Tardy Songster
Indications today were that E W
K' llt-y, O il South Barker was about
to lose the honor of being the first
to see a mocking b rd In this com
munllv this season Saturday Wavnc
F E«sley, who resides southwest of
the city reported lo the Dally IVm
orral that lie saw n mocking bird
some two we.-ks ago In the Essley
community, ami declared that the
bird reported by Mr Kelley was a
lardy songster.
Today Mt* Mary M Nichols, 101
North Admire avenue, goes both Kel-
ley and Essley n few- weeks heller
nnd reported to the Dcnto. rnt that a
mocking bird that has been an an
itual visitor to the Nichols' premises,
made Its first appearance this year
about Mnnh 1 I’nlesa further evi-
dence Is presented, the honor of see-
ing the first mocking* bird of the
season will go to Mrs Nichols.
•
Glee Club Enthused
Over County Victory
The glee club of Oak school Is
greatly enthused over Its recent vic-
tories In competition* held In the
county. Th« Oak* club w m the rltrht
to compete In the county tournament,
by winning their district contest, nnd
won the county championship against
spirited competition In the contests
held Saturday, March 30. The club
was awarded a handsome enlarged
picture for the school as a trophy.
Mrs Price Thompson Is the teach-
er at Oaks, and the wire club which
comprises 21 members was trained
by Mrs. Will laird. The work of
Mr*. Thompsoa and Mrs. Lalrt la
highly appreciated by the club aud the
patrons of tbe school, and are to be
complimented ou the Success of the
Oaks vocalist a.
/
Mrs Mack Porter of the
apartments Is attending the Grand
t’hapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star Ht Guthrie.
• • •
Miss Lucille Jones of Shawnee
spent the weekend In the home of her
mother, Mrs Grnro Jones, 1016 South
Williams
• • •
V R Mordy will attend the state
Laundry Men's convention, which con-
venes in Ponca City Tuesday and lasts
through Thursday.
• • »
Mr and Mrs J H. Gibson, I"I4
South Itock Island, attended the New
Y<>rk Oklahoma City has. hall game In
Oklahoma f'lty Sunday afternoon
Mr* C. E. Welden and Mrs. E L.
Kalhfk-isch motored t-> Oklahoma f'lty
l'.slav
• • •
Miss Cedi Mahew of Enid I* visit-
ing In the home of her sunt. Mr*.
Grace Rmlili, 415 North Choctaw.
• • •
Mrs C. R Miller, 111 South Ma
comb, motored to Guthrie today where
| *!>*> will attend the Grand Chapter of
] the Ord"r of the Eastern btar.
• • •
greo robbery He pleaded not gntlly
; and bond was fixed at 31,000
A t mporary Injunction was granted
1 In the case of Lee Arriola vs John
'■ Orcgorv. In an action to set aside a
M,,,,y I irhoo! election.
Arnold who Is clerk of Consoltdat. d
District Number 2 In Walnut ti.wn
ship, alleges that he posted notices In
the district calling for an election on
Marrb 26 to .-hoose a director The
notices stated that the polls would
be open between the hour* of 2 and
4 on the afternodn of March 24. The
petition recites that the law specified
that the (rolls shall be open from 2
until 4 o'clock, and the election au
thorltle* i losed the polls at 4 o'clock
In the election Gregory recdv
votes and A B Bruton received
| votes.
Ihie to ihe early ( losing f the polls.
' II Is charged tbit z'f.y * ,-re burred
| frem raatlng their hallo>«, and th'- re
suit might have been changed had ihe
polls kept open until 6 o'clock ac
i cording to public notice
Tom A. Foley has filed suit arslnst
: the Bock Island for the sum of 125,
000 for alleged personal Injuries re
reived while employed by the rail
road company a* a section laborer
Foley alleges that on Sept 21. 1928
In company with sevgn other labor
era, he was ordered lo move a steel
rail Into place, While so engaged,
-lock
. d 2M
-d :i7
Ing permanent Injuries
Mr*. E H Early, 1020 South 19 II- : the* rail was dropped on his feet, cuus
Hams, has returned from s three ‘
weeks' visit In the nome of her
daughter, Mra Oscar Orrtck nnd Mr
Orrlck at Tulaa
MARRIAGE LICENSES
the Gulf of California, on the south
Is Sinaloa where the rebel force* jf
Generals Manto and Crux repulsed i
from Maiailan were r< treating north-
ward toward Sonora rlar- ly pursued
by federal troops
Gen J Don sales Escobar, rebel
commander In i h'ef being driven
northward toward Sotinra by Alms
xan's forces
Meanwhile the strong rebel forres
under Gen Eausto T'-pete which at-,
ta>k>d Nato, Sonora on th<- Arlxoiu
bonier bad lieen repulsed nnd was re
treattnr southward It whs consld
••red most likely that Topete would
att« mpt a Junction with the forces of
Escobar Mnnxo and ( r«r and that the
three re Ik-I division* . would make a
necessarv stand ';i Snnori
MnJ Gep William H I-ass) ter i
T'nltcd State* army commander at
San Antcnlo ha* been given order*
from Washington to take whatever
mean* he thinks necessary to protect '
American life and property a* an
sftcrmnth of the border Incident In
which Americans w< re wounded and
a bomb dropped by rebels at Nac«
Arixona The arrival of the 18 Unit'd
States airplanes was considered fair
warning that the American side of the
line would tie protected against fur
ther violence
Th# town of Ojmatrv across the bor
der In Mexico from Presidio. Texas,
was reported quiet today following
mutiny which broke out In the rebel
garrison 8unday afternoon.
Ob Sinclair by Coart
WASHINGTON. April I Harry f-
to ’lm£*
for coa tempt of th* asuts la rata*
lag 4® aaawar the senate Teapot Dome
committee questions la 1924. tha au
pretae coart 4ect4ed to4ay The high
court affirmed the dactatoa of the
Metrict of Colombia supreme court
In which he was convicted two year*
ago Th* maltl-rnimoanlre'a appeal
argued that th# qaeatloaa aahad ware
sot legislative latest aad therefore
not pertinent aad that they Illegally
sought to Inquire Into his private af-
fairs,
Thla was the only Jail sentence im
posed as a direct revolt of th# fa-
mous oil scandal of 1921-34.
Sinclair aad some associates also
have bean sentsaced tor Jary-ahafow-
tng and tbalr appeal Is bow pending
before the supreme court.
The senate contempt Indictment
waa tha flrat of nearly a doeen voted
by the District of Columbia grand
Jary
Sinclair on March S3. 1934. refused
to answer many questions of the com-
mittee and he waa Indicted a few day*
latad on ten counts. II* was convict
ad on four counts by a Jur yand sen-
tenced to pay a 1500 fine aad serve
three months la th* Washington Jail.
Penney Store Minifer
Attends Market Meat
C. D Williams, manager of tho local
J. C Penney Co atom left yesterday
tor Tulsa to attend (ha annual Spring
convention of th* organisation which
will open April 8 In th# Hotal Mayo.
The convention, which la one of
fourteen, covering the entire country
will be headed by A. W Hughes of
th# personnel department, chairman;
Earl C gam. president; J. 1. H. Her
bert, vice president and treasurer; L.
A. Martin, and T. J Maroney, dlatrlct
manager will also be present from
the borne office
The first two days will be devoted
to business sessions In th* morning
and general conferences between store
managers and departmeat managers
from the home office In the after-
noon.
On Tuesday evening ther* will be
a banquet at the hotel with a short
program of luaplratlonal nature fol-
lowed by the Initiation of new man
agera Into the J. C. Penney Go. ranks
A feature of tha bustnesa sessions
In the morning program of the first
two days will be talks by store man
agerv. Three managers will be se-
lected for each of the 14 convention
points.
Following the business sessions,
four days will be devoted to Spring
buying. Special features have been
developed In the presentation of
ready to-wcar clothing millinery and
oilier style Items of the general J. C
Penney Co line*,
Recent developments In th# J. C
Punnoy Co., Include the acquisition of
117 stores throughout the raid west
»nd west and the opening of 45 new
stores In th» p-ncrai expansion pro-
cram to Include 500 new location* dur
Inc the present calendar year .
Other lease* arc being rapidly com
pleted wlih a heavy program of fall
siore opening already lndl< ated for
locations which have recently been
closed
Sale* of tlie J. C Penney Co. for
the year Jn«t pa*s< d. uere In i-xce*s
•f $176.u‘iO,oou according to Mr Wil-
liams and the quota established for
tin* year Is $216.000.t>00.
Total number of stores no* includ-
ed iu the J C. Pi imey Co. ranks la
1212 with Increaev* being molded
•■*' h month.
L L. Smith, ssalstant manager ac-
companied Mr Wlllium* to the con
ventlon He will buy merrh’indl-'o
for his new store In Mississippi, which
will open about August L
CHAVS NMD
IN FINAL TESTS
alat flrat hoaere la th* various avaaU
are caaaty champt— Tha 4ra«h
meet for oowaty high s eh sots win M
hold lM*r la th* mmxk at Laglea
park .
RURAL AMO ORAOt IVlMTi
"A”
(Age* H 8* tl year*)
M0 yard da*9»-leC Jodd Ftaree.
Loot Star; lad. Lloyd Lowall Emer-
ald Tallay; 3rd. Alva Thomia. Dar-
aid Valley
HO yard daah—1st. Chart*# Oa-
bora*. Mom Ore*#: Sad. Jaha Of*##.
Coacho; 3rd. Lloyd Lowell.
Valley
440 yard daah- -1st Ole*
Friaro; Sad. Charles Osborne, Maas
Grove; 3rd—Albert Oreo*. Coaeha
Moaa Orova; tad. Archie WhMtay,
Loe* fur; lad. Freak Kaaaady. Pied-
mont 3rd Jadd Ptarea. Loam Star
Bread Jure* 1*4, Char la# Oehera*.
Moaa Orov# tad. Arch!# Whltatay.
Loo* Bear; trd, Steve LitUanaa, Coo
cho.
Palo VaoM—let. Carl Heckea. Baa-
aystdo; tad, Dwight Katdrldar. Gala-
Ha reran
Lovely
State Ih Heavy Drinker
NORMAN ArMI » (ID-Average
'lailv t onsiimptl-iii of water In Obis
home cltle« n estimated at about lO-'i,
nno.iyoo »-ul|nni |e-r day. according t<
Dr Charles N Gould, director of th*-
Oklahoma gi-olog1< si survey. Stream*
arc xhosn to lead as a source of rop I
ply with lakes and wells of abou' j
••qual Importance Springs arc fourth i
In amount of water supplied
Forces Are Marshalled
In Gubernatorial Fitfht
mat; trd.
Valley.
r>**t pot. • the.--1st
bob. a#d Rock; tad. Alva
Kmereid Valley; 3rd. Abner
ty, Daiitogtoo
HaM-mita relay, rorei—lat.
Valley. (No other entry.)
Half-mlt* relay
Coacho; tod. Colamat; trd.
CLAM 1"
(Ago* • t# 14 year*)
100 year daah-let Lyle Ploranoa.
West Poiat; tod. Orhm Caato. Pled
moe; trd. Raaaal Browa. Mayvtaw
220 yard dash—1st Lyk Florence.
West Point; 2nd. Bdward Kaatl. Vol-
ley View; trd. OrUu CnaU. Plod-
moat.
440 yard daah—lat. Kagan* Char
ley, Coacho; 2nd. Arch Whoalar, Coo
cho; 3rd. Harold Ratcliff. Piedmont
High Jump—la* Amll Novak. May
vtow; 2nd. Marloa Snyder. Ptadmoat;
3rd. Arthar Laighto*. CalumaL
■read Jam#— 1*. ChArWy.
Coacho; 2nd. LaMar. Millar, Um
Star, trd Steward Kadee. Piedmont
P*W Vs*M -tat Olaoa Baker. Pled
moat. 2nd. Oaorg# Duncan. Sunny
side 3rd Dave McFarland Cmlamot
ghat put • lha.—lit, Lyle Floreao*.
Weal Point 2nd. Marvla Snyder.
Piedmont; trd. Lather Mark*. Coo
cho.
Relay, haN-mlla, ooneoildateh 1st.
Concho; 2nd. Piedmont, trd. Calnaret
Half-mile relay, rural—lat Benny
side; 2nd. Weat Point; 3rd. Midland
HIQHSCHOOL FIN* ART# IVtNTf
Tenor *#»#— lat Melvin Caato, Pled
raont; 2nd. Oan* Keefe. Colon City;
3rd. Ray Laughlla. Calumet.
•srttone *#!•— lat George Regress.
Union City; Ind Otha Baaey, Pled
moot
Standard Oretian—lat. Opal Petra#
Calumet; 2nd. Richard Dalton. Mus-
tang; 3rd. Clandl* Ohnsman , Plod
moot.
Dramatic R*adln(p— IsL Helen Roy.
Union City, 2nd, Emma Thompaon
Concho; 3rd. Ethel Overton. MuaUng
Mined Chare* lat. Union City. 2nd.
Piedmont.
GlHe' Ole# Club—1st. Union City
2nd. Calumet; 3rd, Piedmont.
Plano sola—1st, Katherine Leigh-
ton. Calumet, 2nd. Jonas Spltler. Man
tang.
Soprano sola--1st. Juanita Wesael.
Piedmont; 2nd. Eula Galloway. En
terprtse 3rd. Ruby Adams. Union
City
Alto Sola—1st. Iren# Wesael Pled
mont. 2nd. Alvanelle Hallmark. Un-
ion City; 3rd Nev* Wynn. Mustang
Girt*' quartet—lat. Piedmont; 2nd.
Union City; 3rd Calumet and Mustang
—lie
•oya' qu#-***-1st. Piedmont; 2nd.
Union City
Boys'gloe club - 1st. Piedmont 2nd.
Vuatang; 3rd. Calumet.
CURRICULAR EVENTS
Civ!**- 1st. Marjorie VanPelt; 2nd.
Alvanelle Hallmark; 3rd. Louise Glass
Physical Geography lit Virgil Pa
1 terson. Piedmont; 2nd. Juanita Wal
lace. Calumet; 3rd, Fred Albers. Un-
j loe City.
English 1st '-larguerlte I Hr kereon,
Piedmont: 8nd. Clara Cude. Mustang
BATON ROUGE, l-a . April * Gov 3rd. Ruby Adams. Union City
c'nor for less than a year Huey P |
Ling. Liulslana s 36 year-old slate
executive today marshalled his scat
H. 8. Arithmetic—1st. Dsn Kennedy,
Piedmont, 2nd Olivia Baker. Mustang.
Mr and Mra. O A. Welherald, Mra.
Marriage licenses have been lamed
at the office of Court Clerk Krank
Delia Mt ‘alley, Mias Geraldine |m ! Taylor to Raymond Clrl Muaaer of
boden and Everett McCulley, motored Keokuk. Iowa and Mary France* Me
to Oklahoma City Sunday aud attend Comas of Cl Reno; James Ralph Lord
ed tbe Orpheum. j of Oklahoma City and Hyble Marie
M ; Smith of Cl Reno.
Mr nnd Mra Lawerence Reed and Ratterman of Union City and Marie
Mr and Mra. Oaylor Cbocherett at- M V’mbarh of E! Reno
tended the Orpheum Sunday e?en!ng - — _ _____
In Oklahoma City
• • •
Mr. and Mrs E H. Herbal. 411
South Macomb, have returned from s
few day*1 overland trip to Wichita.
Anthony nnd HBlaboro. Kan
(Continued on Paga Four) t
tert-d supporter* to see * ♦ might
Im- done shout his sncceasfttl defence
In an Impeachment trial Shunned by
newspapers which formerly supnort'-i
him and deserted by many friend* h«*
was faring Impeachment trial on one
count passed by the house of rapri.
27
•treat
Fire Damage Slight
defective flue reused slight
damage by fire shortly before
I o'clock Sunder afternoon at
the Plain Hotel on West Wade
For two hours aoldlera fougnt to
rain possession of the custom* house M nuHres Saturday night
and bullet* fell thick and last, many ! And h,„ ,nrm|0* were probably
landing on ihe American aide , ,l)Unnonlnc aid for 18 other char*#*
Further prerautloua meaaurea r th>. |0g!wlator« reconvene Tucs
again*! destruction of American prop dfty nlRhu Thp »ut m*. t in
erty on the Mexican border were un- j„,jemrn, 0f Governor Long Thursdav
George William ! der consideration at Washington to al no,,n
u*'’ **’** fx’cretarjr of State Stlmaon i single count charges the ex-
and S«-( retary of War fldod In a con uilve attempted to block editorial op-
ference on the subject. I position to hla proposed oil tax mca
Although no reports of additional
lamar* ha* reached the state depart
ment, administration officials have
adopted an attitude of wat ’ul wait-
ing. It being believed possible the alt-
uatlon might present troublesome de-
velopments
sure by threatening Chaa. W. Man-]
ship. Baiun Kong# editor with pvtblt
cation of the fact that Manships
brother, s world war veteran la cou
fine-* at the state Insane hoaplul If
the editor did not atop hla opposition
on the proposed tax bUL
! 3rd. Thelma Hnydrr. Calumet
Algebra 1st. Miriam Gilmore.
Pledmoat: 2nd, Jessie Meador. Con
| cho; 3rd IajuI .* Kbellng Mustang
American history 1* . Jonas Spit
ler, Mustang; 2nd. G»*orge Hawkins,
Concho; 3rd, I#>slle Fry, Piedmont
Geometry -1st. George Segresa, Un
l<»n City; 2nd. Edith Steansnn. Cain
met; 3rd, Ada Kennedy. Piedmont
DANCE
OKARCHE PAVILION
New Maple Floor
TUESDAY NIGHT.
APRIL 9th
Pacemaker Orrhettra
Everyone Come
i
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 56, Ed. 1 Monday, April 8, 1929, newspaper, April 8, 1929; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909022/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.