The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 184, Ed. 1 Friday, August 31, 1928 Page: 1 of 4
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AltbMfh Mxt Moaday U
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u Labor Oa; H will ki
RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
VOLUMI 17
•tltVICB
IL REMO. OKLAHOMA. FKIOAY, AUOUST II,
MUMMK m
TATE MARKETS
INITIAL BALE
FOLKS y4u know
I
r
-
Honors (or marketing (ha first hair
of cotton (or this season At the local
Kins went to C. A Tate, who resides
1 1-4 miles northeast of El Reno Mr
Tate hrouRht his cotton to the Kl
RMM aln on Sunday erentnR. Auk 26, polnla of Interest
according to J A McCurley The
Mra. Ada Wllaim U4 |-> Kaet Hue
sell, returned Tuesday from a two
weeks' vacation.
Mr and Mra. Leo Anthla and fam-
ily, 440 South Ellison, arrived home
this morning after a two weeks visit
at Soley and Mobile. Ala. and other |
in the south.
STIRRING DEMOCRATIC DOCIMNE
ADVANCED BY SENATOR ROBINSON
IN ACCEPTING PUCE ON TICKET
»
!
f
A
i
Mr and Mr* L. K T sy of &1S North
Bickford will leave overland Sunday
for California and Meilco They as-
pect to be Rone until Oct. 1
cotton was not sold by Mr Tate who
will hold It until later to await a pos-
sible advance In price.
Three times within the last four
years Mr Tate has won the honor of
bringing the first cotton of the sea-
son to El Heno. Picking got under
way earlier than usual this year aud
Mr Tate was two weeks ahead of hta
record In 1927.
Mr Tate marketed the first cotton
last year on Sept. C. William Moore
won the honor in 1924. bringing In the j Oklahoma City vlaltora Thursday
first staple on Sept 1 of that year j • • •
Mr. Tate marketed the first cotton Mrs With Iaiyton has returned
on Aug. 25. In 1925 and In 1924 W from Norman where she ha* h-.*en at-
R Ricker of Okuri he brought a small tending Oklahoma university, and
load of cotton to El Reno on Sept ; will occupy her home on Barker are-
Ml*s Lavlna Fees who has been
visiting at the home of her paren'a.
Mr and Mrs D N Fees, left today
for Oklahoma City for a few days
before returning to her home In
Tulsa
• • •
Mr and Mrs Frank Taylor were
11. but the Initial bale was marketed
by J H Sterver on the following day.
Sept. 12.
Hollar Sale Saturday Outlet Store
nue. which she I* remodeling
Mrs E'mo Hester cf Shldler. Okla.
Is the guest ol her mother Mrs Edith
Layton
Will Support Smith
Mr and Mr*. J C. Hinds antf fam-
1 lly, 515 South Bickford, returned to-
DUNCAN. Okla. Auk 31--(IP> day from a tw-o month.- overland trip
to California, the Orand Canyon. Yel-
lowstone National Park and other
points of Interest In the west
LONOKE. Ark. Aug II.-THU lit-
tle town of 1.900. a cotton and rice
growing community, SO mllea north-
east of Little Rock, eipertenced the
biggeat moment of Ita htatory today
In the homecoming of Ita own Joe
Robinson
It wit here that Senator Joseph T
Robinson started e quarter century
ago as a young law clerk. Just out of
| college
The home folks were ell waiting
to acclaim him when he returned to-
day Lonoke wsa dressed up a§ It
had never been before It almoet
crumpled under the load of bunting
and flags
Senator Robinaon had prepared an
address aimed at bigotry which he de-; |*tr*tloa
llvered to the mammoth crowd tn the relief
picnic ground*
“No man la disqualified for political
office In America by the way he
worships God," Robinson said, end
added his belief that American toler- i n,an T
ance would spread during the prea-1 leader."
ent political presidential campaign
MomUy b Hobday
Dona, particularly li the «outh where
the rice presidential nominee will
stump eiteuatvely
The candidate'* dlacuaston of pro-
hibition attracted most attention, but
be devoted more time to farm relief
whleh he describee as “perhaps tb*
moat important tasu*" Upon Robin-
son who voted for the McNary Hau-
r* n bill will fall the burden of the
campaign la the farm ewctlons of the
weat
He frosted only two other subjects
In hla address, the merchant marine
and "noRtlcal corruption"
Upon Herbert Hoover, the republi-
can preatdential nominee. Robinson
laid Uia major portion of the blame
for fallgre of the republican admin
■ to provide adequate farm
Dollar Bargain* Outlet Store
District Coo rt
Nora Yatos has filed a petition In
District Court aakmg that ah* he
granted a divorce from her has bead
Arthur Tate*. Mildred Roiier haa
filed tell for divorce from her he*
band Eugene Reiter
Suita to obtain right of way* along
highway M hare been filed by Edwin
Dabney, attorney general, against An-
guest Ilrldtum at al Lovtwda Ferguson
*t al; Mrs Willis R Campbell et al .
Margaret J Morrlaoa, et el. and Wil-
liam Steffens, et al.
MARfHAOE* UCINBIB
Marriage llrenst s have been Issued
by Court Clerk Frank Tnylor to
George A Hill and Deaale E Zum
wait of Oklahoma City and Ooorga E.
Miller and Viola Mae Peters of Ok-
lahoma City
He declared that Hoover "the
president's trusted adviser, ts p?r
haps more directly responsible” for
the (allure of farm relief legislation
other single political
Belter.ng Governor Alfred E. Smith
In his proposed control of liquor "a*
a better plan than that under which
we now lire," the Duncan l>ally Ban-
ner. a dry newspaper, urges support
of the Democratic nominee.
In a current editorial the Banner I
states "Smith should not be shunned
hut supported by dry democrats
"Prohibition has failed, bootlegging
has spread beyond regulation If
Smith's plan for government ware- I
houses can Improve present condl- j
tlons. then the Duncan Banner, a dry
newspaper, will support Smith, be- |
cause of his prohibition stand "
» ■■ • - •%*- - - »■ —
Hammer Slayers Sought
MIAMI. Okla . Aug 71 —<J>> Two
men who killed Waller Hart with a
hummer and b'-at his wife severely
with the same Instrument laavlng the
couple to die ,n a corn field, were
sought today by Ottowa county offlc
era.
Mrs Hart, suffering from severe
wounds, walked to a farm house near
Commerce, north of here, after lying
In the field all night by the body of
her husband.
Mrs. Hart told officer* two men
who were companions on a fishing
trip nearby attacked them after rob-
bing them of $200 In cash, two dia-
mond rings and their car.
She *ald their home wa* In Ulysses.
Kn-. Officers were checking her
story The woman said one of the
men said hi lived at Ph her. Okla.
New Features Planned
For Expression Studio
Mr* Halite McCartney, 1H'2 South
Macomb, announce-* the opening of
h*-r expression sludm Tuesday. Sept
5 In addition to course* In voice
nml diet on. and dramatic Interpre-
tation Mrs. McCartney will add a de
parlment of creative dramatics and
* h Idron's theatre for group work
(’rial ve dramatics Is being Intro-
duced Into many leading schools In
the east and ts recognised as a very
important means of developing the
Mr and Mrs T W Mosley and
children Eug. .<e and Sarah Marie,
have returned to their home at Wa-
tonga after a brief visit with Mr aud
Mrs Homer Thomason near Pied-
mont.
Analytes Heaver Program
He took up In detail Hoover's farm
program as enunciated In the repub-
lican candidate s acceptance address,
and said It marks no material ad-
........ ..... ... vance" on program* hitherto offered
defended the prohibition imsllfjcatton nominee and other republican
leader*.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark Aug 31 - <LP)
Acceptlnr the democratic vice-
presidential nom nation here last
night Senator Joseph T Robinson
.'SCENIC MARVELS
THRU IRELAND
A at tl. 1924
Dear Folks
Since leaving Bryce Canyon we
have been many places no* on the
eekodnl*. sad missed many that I de
aired to aoo. on aceownt of going to
Balt Lake City for aow tire# | had
boon thore last year but wa* glad
to see It again W# followed the
Sevier river, which flows Into the
Balt Lake valley To the east wee
the Wasatch rest* W.OtH feet high,
caused by a great fault scarp To the
weat were the mountains and bealaa
of the Great Interior Desert
The valley was well populated and
very proa porous, mostly dairy farm*
Tb# fields were green with hay and
alfalfa and dotted everywhere with
stacks for winter. Tall slender pop
lar tree* were around the houses and
flslda and often stood out on the
bortaon. Many wheat fields formed
golden blots surrounded by green
end hemmed In by mountains or
merged with mouatain colon agalnat
j distant dopes
Moet of the wheat la now tn the
shock, some still uncut, and soma not
evan rip*. which l( quite a difference
from Oklahoma where It is all threeh
ed all week* ago As w* approached
Balt Lake City Ik* valley widened oat
stand of Rov Alfred E Smith as a
personal right to whlcf the presiden-
tial nominee ‘* entitled and denied
that Smith's program wou.d conftl-
tute "nullification" of the constitu-
tion as charged by republicans
The convention at Houston Rob-
yin* Esther Mowre, 614 South Inson declared, "recogolted that the
Miles, spent Wednesday In Oklaho- democratic party la neither a prohlbi-
ma City the guest of Misses Emma tlon nor a* anti-prohibition organlxa
Brown and Johanna Wiwlmann tlon. but If entrusted with power. Its
duty would be to enforce all laws,
Mr and Mrs J D Murphy and
family, 310 North Rock Island, re-
turned Thursday from Little Rock,
Ark . where they have been visiting
relatives for the pust two weeks
• • •
Mr ami Mrs Clarence Cooper. 415
South Ellison returned home Thurs-
day after a months visit with rela-
tive** In California Texas anil Arl-
xona
"Can It be said that because Gov-
ernor Smith believe# that without re-
turning to the old evils of the saloon
j temperance and respect for law- ran
he promoted through changes In the
existing system he Is a nullification-
1st and an enemy of the constitution*
"Such argsiments Impeach the In-
telligence of their authors
son said
The vice presidential nominee
pointed out that President Wilson
hud vetoed Ihe Volstead act
'The Integrity of hi* purpose wea
good faith was
Mr* \V R Mowre. 614 South Miles
Is visiting friends In Dallas and Ft
Worth. Tex
• • • - not questioned. hi*
Mrs H. H Ihrskuva. daughlara lr- j generally c-wnreded " «.
une and Patty Jane aud son Earl of Cites Enforcemant Promise
Ardmore will he week end guests tn Governor Smith, he said, “has pro-
the home of Mr and Mrs. C. W mlsed his best efforts to enforce
Cooper. 615 South Ellison
Mrs W H Campbell and daugh-
ter Mis** Natalie 611 South Macomb,
were Oklahoma City visitors Thurs
day.
Mr lid Mr- 9......t NlVI Ml S
Rot k Island, left today for Rlackwell
where they will he week end guests
of the former's parents Mr and Mr*
Jus B Nave.
• 0 •
Mrs Harold Sines ,.nd son Harold
Lee. 109 En-t Cooney, reiurnt-d home
Wednesday afler n brief visit with
Mr and Mrs I. S Robinson at Paw-
nee. Rk la
Mr and Mr *C*W* Maddux left
overland this morning for Kansas
City Mo. where they wen- lulled b>
1 the serious Illness of the latltrs
Individual child from an educational mother Mrs Rudd
landpoint
Arrangements’ have been made to
tarr\ on this w-ork In cooperation
with the city schools.
Mrs. McCartney has Just returned
from Chicago where she had special
work Ibis summer at Northwestern
University School of Speech
Those wishing to enroll or desiring
furiln Informs*'on. phtintr 240.
Dance
pavilion
chestra
DANCE
Monday n ch*.
Music by l’a<
Public Invited
at (Ikurihe
■ makers or-
Jim Connors has accepted a position
as registered pharuiuclat at the
Southery pharmai y
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Election of offloer*. luncheon and
smoker Tuesday night, 8:15 sharp.
All members urged to attend.
geo shumacher.
Grand Knight.
$5 oo Short* 12 95 Outlrt. Sm unity
— —— -v----
Visiting At Esslcy Home
Mrs Hanna fV-Iey *on R I. Ess-
ley. daughter Mrs C M Kaufman
and Mr Kaufman arrived Thur*da>
from Wayland. 1a to be sheet* at the
home of their son and brother C W
Easley, southwest of the city, and
also ut the home of Wayne Essiey
The Iowan* report splendid crop
condlt'ons In their section of Iowa
the best tn three years, according to
H L. Essley The Inner stated that
while sentimer.; in Iowa was former-
ly for Hoover, It Is now changing to
Al Smith.
. —a.-----
Dollai i.'urimln* Outlet Store
COLETTA t FINN
School »t dancing opens for enroll-
ment Saturday. Sept 1
Studio K. of C- Hall.
Phon# 984 or 35F5
Mr
FAIR DANTE
M and H Hall. Calumet
Friday Niiiht, Au*. 31st
and
Saturday Nijfht, Sept. 1st
Herb Took, Oklahoma Joy
Hoy and hia Orchestra
Admission $1.00
it ml Mrs 11 E Harrison. 4""
South Admire nml Max Idlenmn re-
turned the fore part of the week
from a two weeks' motur trip
through Colorado. Wyoming and Ne
hraska The party visited tu Denver
and Cheyenne and were the guc-«t«
of H M Majors, a brother of Mr*
Harrison, at Bridgeport. Neb
Ibince at Blue lantern Inn Monday
night Oklahoma C tv orrhesir* $1
couple Ladle* 10 cent*
Court Bailiff P A Smith nho has
been suffering from blood po.sonlng
In hi* left ''and, is getting along nice
ly and ha* not mls-cd a day of duty-
lie caught n:* hand on a nail recent
1 ly and It bee ante Infected
Dollar Sale Saturday Outlet Store
Dance at Blue lantern Inn Monday
night Oklahoma C ty orchestra $1
touplr Ijldles 10 cents
»---
Farm Women’s .Market
i The farm worn- n * market w II he
open Saturday as usual In the city
hall building wlere El Reno women
will find a < holm variety of prodmV
llrert from the farm
The market now occupies the police
rourt room al the t lly hall where
more room has been provided for the
greater convenience of patrons A
refrigerator was recently purchased
by the market women through the
oourte*y of M M Oates, manager of
j the Soutb"-e*t Utility company, ao
that perishable food produc's may be
kept at an even temperature
1..Dollar Sale Sa'urday —Outlet Store
Dance at Blue Lent* n Ina Monday
night Oklahoma City orchestra $l
couple Ladles 10 cent*
prohibition.
“His personal opinion that he law
nr the constitution should be chang-
'd to make certain better observance
uTid enforcement, doe* not affect ht*
dl position or ability to perform that
duty "
RoMnson pointed out that what-'
••ver a president's view*, only modi-
fications that meet with approval of
the people are possible He declar-
ed that prohibition has been dis-
credited because "gi>od faith efforts'
have not been made for It* enforce-
ment and that a "breakdown' Is
threatened "not by more proposals
for modification, but rather by Indlf
fererne of the public tn proper ex
< ecutlon and by corruption and Inef
flrlency of manv enforcement offli
ers."
Rnbnsi.n declared that Secretary
of th<- Treasury Mellon, e ho ha* been
1 charged with prohibition enforce-
ment was before national prohibition
' "largely lnl>-re-.ted In the liquor bus!-
' ness.” lie add'd that Senutor Wil-
liam S Vare of Pennsylvania who
"forced Mr Hoover's nominat'on.
claimed election to the senate on a
platform eonta'"'"* a single plunk
Ihe repeal of national prohibition
C.-. Defense Indicated
Robinson's treatment of the U*ue
Indicates the general line of defense-
tint demociats will adopt In dry sec-
While the democrat! • platform does
not exprassly approve the equal Us
tlon fee provided by the McNary
Haugen bill. It "does rerogala* the
principle of distributing the ea*t of
operation with respect to aaeplus
, crop* over the marketed unit* whose
producer* afe benefited thereby,"
Robinson explained.
"If a more equitable and effective
plan than that comprised by the
equalisation fee Is discovered
should be adopted
"The time ha* route, however,
when an economic adventure Is Justi-
fied In behalf of the millions who en
gage In that Industry without which
civilisation could not survive The tlvltle*
democratic nominee for president has county
Robin- CO|jjmiu*<i himself to prompt aud de-
cisive action In accordance with the
principle* outlined In our platform
Would lns;vova Mann#
Robinaon declared that the demo
cratlc party does not favor irovern-
ment ownership and operation of ship
ping apermanent policy, but said
that ' while the necessity for govern-
ment ships continue* and until they
can be transferred under satlsfactor*
condition* for private operation, the
service should h« kept efficient and
should be Improved to meet competi-
tion with foreign lines and lo provide
for the expansion of our commerce"
Robinson devoted considerable f°r *a*e
space to a denunc tatlon of former At
torney Genera) Daugherty
Secretary of the Interior Albert B
Fall, republican administration of the
veterans' bureau under Charles R
Forbes, whom he did not name, and
administration of the Allen Property
Custodian's office He also referred
to acceptance of liberty bond* of
Harry K' Sinclair by Will Hays, form-
er postmaster general and now sup-
ervisor of the moving picture Indus-
try. but did not mention Hays by-
name.
"Throughout almost four terms the
democratic nominee for president ha*
served a* e h!ef executive of New
York." Robinson then declared
"During all hi* service the search
light of hostile scrutiny has been
thrown In full glare on lit* admlnls-
t.atton That Governor Smith s rec-
ord has stood the test I* evidence of
that extraordinary executive ability
and fearlessness required in a presi-
dent of the United States, who l« c-x
per ted to safeguard the government
against such thieves and crook* as
have plundered It In recent year*
(Continued on page 4(
Dollar Bamalna-Outlat Btore
-—•----
Annual Townakip Faira
Attract County Interest
The township (air sanaon In Canad-
ian county got under way Thursday,
when cdumet began a three day dla- _
play celebration and display of farm inl0 the old lake bottom of which Balt
products Lake and Utah Lak# are remnaats
Today Piedmont bagan Its two day wqMr Provo and all around RJt Lak*
fair and next Wednesday and Thura- city and tha 'aka are old beac h
day. Sept I and 4 th# Walnut Town- j mtrka. the highest 1.009 feet abort
ship fair will be held at Shiloh arhool u,, preaent Ink# Th# Utah
house In the aouthweat part of th*
county
This year Yukon will bold a town-
ship fair for the first time Date*
are Friday and Saturday. Rept 7 *
Union City will hold It* fair on the ;
same date*
El Reno business men ar# .urfed to
attend as many of the*# fair* aa po*
slble In order lo ahow a neighborly
It j Interest In Canadian county com
munltle* and to aid and eacourag*
them In their fall celebration
If possible every civic club should
send a delegation to each of theae
fair*, and get acquainted with the ar j
of other section* of the j
capital la very beautiful with many
place* attractively lined with banded
travutlne Most of th* Interior Is of
natlv# marble with matched design".
I also saw the Mormon temple ami
the tabernacle
Leaving Balt Lehe City we ascend
»d th* Wasatch mountain range and
traveled through It. camping again
In a pasa It was cold here at 8.000
(Continued on pat# 4)
--♦ ----
J. Edwin Spurr Denit*
Farmer-Labor Desertion
Dollar Banmtaa ^Outlet Btora
County Crop Aaaociation
According to County Agent Fred
Percy, the Canadian County Crop Im-
provement Association will hare a
booth at tha Canadian ronnty fair,
where member* of the organisation
will display samples of »e«*d which
they have for sale
In addlllon each member la request-
ed to post with the seed, the variety
of the seed and the quantity be ba* |
Ready To Resume Duties wh« '*
Pupils of City Schools
To Report September 1
According to an announcement hy
Supc nnt.-ndent H F Allen all pupils
i "f the- city schools wuh the- exception
'f high sc liool fie*|inicn and seventh
.rod eighth ptrr.de students will report
ij'ir enrollment on Sept 4 c
Th'- enrollment schedule s* given'
by Superintend' nt Allen I* .1* follows
Tuesday, September 4 seniors 9 a
m Jun "fs. 10 a m sophomore" 1
m Wednesday Sept V freshmen
N a m seventh and eighth gtade* l
p tn
All pu ills in the grade nch'MiU will
I report for work at 9 a m Tuesday.
S.-pt 4
Due to ;h- fact that Monday, Sept
1. Is Labor Day, «.p»ntng session* of
th< city school* are *■ Uedub-d for the
following day
Miss Meneldt Able
To Return Home Today
Miss Alice M'-rveldl who wa* se-
verely injured Wednesday night in an
automobile accident, wa* able to he
removed from the hospital to her
home today, and Is getting along
nicely
(>*i ar Howard, injured In the same
•rcldent war. still ronfln<-<i to h*
home and an X ray examination may
!>e necessary to determine the full
extent of hi* Injuries
Sunday last the Associated Prawa
paper* carried a story emlaatlng from
western headquarters, republican
' party lo the effect that Mr Bert
Martin, national secretary treasurer
of tha farmer labor parry had resign
Will Have Seed Display ed and Joined th* force# The
article also stated that J. Edwin
8purr of El Reno. Okla., had taken
Uki action
Monday morning papers of the
same chain carried a moat emphatic
denial by Mr Spurt, ao fhr a* h# waa
concerned, slating that so far a* Mr
Martin was concerned the statement
was true, hut that portion referring
to Mr Spurr. was absolutely without
foundation In fact, and had been Is
sued without his knowledge or con
former Canadian ( ounty Teachers Showing ,i,B high esteem Mr flparr
a member of the national ex-
ecutive committee of the farmer la-
bor party, and who was It* national
chairman for the past year Is held
by the national executive committee,
upon learning of the resignation of
Mr Martin, oti# of the member* of
the national executive committee lo-
cated tn Washington. D C . sent the
[following telegram to Mr Spurr
“Will you permit me to nominate
t you as national executive secretary
' Your unquestioned loyalty, faithful-
ness and perseverance against tre-
mendous odd* also the fact that yd!
| are one of the earliest pioneers In
farm r labor party, your wide ex
perlence and knowledge of party *
affair* in this » -at crisis makes you
the logic al man for position Please
help party by accepting S'g-ned. m
V Mahoney national executive com
mitteeman
* Mr Spurr told a representative of
the Democrat that he has not detin
1 ltely decided a« to hf action hut
*a>* he- has wired certain conditions
’to le- compiled With, to Me Mahoney,
and if the committee xornplle* » Hi
[ tho*e conditions he wil. probably a<
■opt the position
Mr Spurr Is at present slate
retar> treasure! of the farmer latter
party of Oklahoma Tin party con-
templates the opening of slate head
quarter* at Oklahoma Ctt> within th..
week or ten days, and will pu'
Intensive (ampalgn In Okla
Ford Coupe Stolen
A''online to police today, no trace
ha* been found of a Ford coupe stolen
Wednesday night from the corner of
'in, k Island and SUMlI Th>- car
was owned by Oliver Gu«taf*on
A Us- of Canadian county schools
and teachers appeared In Wednes-
day's I>ally Democrat, the remainder
of the school* and teacher* assign-
ed I* published herewith
NO. SCHOOL TEACHER
62 Canyon View. Lloyd Copenharger
63 Sunny Hill Ruth Massey-
64 Rock Dale Ruth Reynold*
45 Old Calumet. Mrs Hatel Hulber*
66 Oak*. Mrs Price Thompson
47 Mistletoe. Lois Van Gundy
69 Mustang J 'hn Duncan . flnpt
Ida M Stout. Ford Michael Glen
E McCarty. Clara Lee Webb
Marlon Thomas, Lena May Har-
gis. Dorothy Kilts
70 Darlington, Mrs B D Gambel
71 Red Rock. Pearl Howe
72 Midland A L. Wllkeraoa
73 laively Valley. Father Tllllnghaat
74 Uke View. Gladys Snyder
75 Deep Dale. Ethel Hickey
74 Calumet. R F Jolly. Supt M H
Surhcvk. Mae Goodbrske Mur
aret Lowen*hal, Tina Betts, Mr*
Maude Baker Mr* Minnie Ully
Tw nkle Morrison. Ruby J How.-
77 Independence Mr* Audrey Cor
enharger
7*> Glenwood Helen Croaaon
M Banner. RuHi Wallace
M (orner Iv>or. Lol* Peter
*>Ji Walnut Grove. Helen Bray
K6 Pleasant Valley, Allle Br iyle
(7 Walnut Cente r. Maye K D *n«
49 Highland. Mrs Sarah Cooper
Prtn Daisy White
97 Pleasant Hill Emm* Be bnmae heu
93 River View Mary Jane Maxey
94 Gree n Valley *rac» Burton
95 Eureka. Goldl# Baldwin
97 Canadian. Mabel Myers
91 Highland Mr* Clara tiler
100 Blue Ridge. Archie L Berg
3 Mot a Orove n>-jI V *; - • l > 1 • n_
next
on an
homa Candidate* have been filed
27 countle* in Uklahonia -r. tb.
I* P ticket
BASEBALL
FARM WOMEN’S MARKET
Saturday 9 A. M. to 1 I*. M.
“Country Maid Products ’
Her* you will find avarythlng for your
IUN0AY OINNER
QUALITY GUARANTEED
Butter. Egg*. Cottage Cbeea* Craam. Breed Rolla, Cate*. P ea,
Chicktns (draaaad and ailva), fr*ah Vegetable* Etc
Rtmambar we bav# evarything for the Labor Day Picm* LUNCH.
Phone 11S8
City Hall Bldg.
104 Lone Star Wayne M Jean-
Kiwanis Members Enjoy
Oklahoma City Banquet
President H F Allen of th* Kl
Reno Klwanl* club, headed a drier
Hon of |o--al Klwan an* to Oklahoma
City Thursday where *hey attended
a d-jh banquet and reception for
Samuel Cummings International
president and rfflciAia of * <f1» riel
A.cfird'np to to -e In attendance the
banquet and re< rptlon •»* thorough-
ly enjoyed
Sunday Mr Allen and about Jo Kl
wan!* members will attend th* Okla-
homa Texas d strut m*#tlng at I*al
las and which will b* att*nd*-d by
tha tnt*rnatlonal president r od dl*
trtet officer*.
Mr All** will addres* the conven-
tion on “The Underprivileged Child "
Dollar Bnl# ftntnrdar—
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Philadelphia
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Siturdty
DANCING
Dane* *v#ry Tuesday and Friday
night at the Okai .he paviiluo Good
moalc Public »vltad
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 184, Ed. 1 Friday, August 31, 1928, newspaper, August 31, 1928; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909278/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.