The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1929 Page: 1 of 6
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UNITtt
■L MHO. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY. JUNt 1* 1M
UNITED MIM MRVICa
nummu Mi
THIEVES RAID
UVTONHOME
Tutor ha Hflwd tie Homo t* Dr. W
P Uwtoa. till Mmth IlKMk •»«
awa. bl moMT aid J**alry. akowt *M
night W*dw**day , ■Btfaaoa * • •
galMd lo ta* home through a *tada*.
and Mkbara of tha family *ara not
awakaaad d arias, (ha robbery
04 gold platan, on# 110
a watch, mby ring, cnatoo pin.
tha valaablaa take a
110 Bold
an
cant bad a pock at book
I JcH Mathew*. Ulf Baaaat Drtfa.
reported to poUca Tha rad ay that two
tlraa had tump Ototon durln* tha nl«ht
from adr.aatdmoblla parkad la hi*
two |».
Haca, i
raallp
-A
| PO^TWCtOw'l
Bandit* Get $1W»0
In Daytif ht Robbery
BAN aNTONIO. Taxa*. Jana II —
Robert BUck, messenger for tha First
Rtat* bank of South Ban Antonio was
held up and robbed of (11.000 by two
armed unmasked bandit* In a daylight
bold up bar* today.
The robbery occurred on board a
•treat bus which Slack was riding
from a down town bank to tha South
Ban Antonio Institution On* bandit
boarded the bus, held the driver at
bay with a sun and robbed Black.
With tha money under hi* arm th*
bandit escaped In au automobile that
pulled up alongside the bu*. Another
unmasked man sat it (ha wheel wait-
ing fttr hi* ronfad*rdta.
Altus Twins tfoffW
City Teaching Corps
ALTUB. June IS.—Altu* *chool
teacher* are gtod twice orer that
prhool Ik dut. they have spent the
last nine month* attempting to keep
•eparatk the 10 •<•(» of twin* in the
■choolg. Having twins In (he rlasa
room ha* lia compensations one
teacher said She recently made one
twin play her •later's pari In a school
play as well aa her own when the
other twin was confined at home with
tha measles.
--Sr---—
Training Camp Applicants
Urged to Enroll At Once
Saturday, June IS. la the last day
on which applications will be accept-
ed for the ClUaeaa Military Training
camp at Fort SHI. Okla To accommo-
data a large number of boys who have
been barfed from the camp dua to
their age. the age limit has been at-
tended.
Heretofore the age limit has been 17
year* ot over but thla baa been
changed to permit boys to enroll who
will have reached the a*' of 17 by
February he*t. Boys who are Interest
ed tn the camp- or parents who would
like lo have their boya enroll may
secure complete Information from
John Naylon. who la eouhty chairman
DEFINITE MOVE
FOR BOND ISSUE
Mr. sad Mr* John Hainan and
sad chlMfea of OHaroha war# M
Rato vis!lor* today
• • •
Mlaa Jeanaa Marla Fort* daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Leeter Porta. (04
Boats Robert*. Utt Wednesday for 4
weak a vlatt with bar anal. Mr* w-
H Lively at Okamah
Mrs. T. F Hanaler. »«• Warn Wad*,
who haa geaa 111 for several day*, la
reported aa aomewhal improved
• • •
Mrs Helen Vaupel and daughter.
Mlaa Erna of Manhattan. Kan. and
Edwin Vauple of Kanaaa City. Mo.
are vtaltlng with thalr aon and broth-
er H F Vaupel and Mra. Vaupel
lli( South Hoff. Clifford Vaupel of
Chlckasha la eipected to spend Sun
dav In tha Vaupel home.
• • •
Mr and Mra. Thomaa Joyner and
daughter and Mra O M Ham-man of
Oklahoma City tranaa^ed business
hare Wednesday.
• • •
W P. Morrison and John Morrison.
414 South Barker departed Wednea
day morning for St. Louis. Mo , where
the latter will undergo treatment.
• • •
Mr*. Harry Hammack and Mrs E
O Harrison have returned from a
brief visit with Mra. M F. Lucaa at
Enid
• • •
Mlaa Mary Orandjean and H. D
Godwin spent Wednesday evening tn
Weatherford
e • •
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gallagher and
sons. 100S West Wood aon have re
turned from a aeveral days’ wlalt with
relatives at Joplin, Mo.
• • •
Mra Wallace 0 Betkley and little
daughter. Betty Burke. 70* South
William*, eapect to leave Saturday
for Clinton where they will Join Mr.
Beckley and make their home.
• • •
George Prauton, 103 South Rock la
land left today for a two weeea' stay
at Clnrelnore.
tea
Mrs. Aahley Henderson 203H Laat
Wade, spent the day with relatives
In Mlnco.
• • •
Mrs Byron U. Rector and daugh-
ter*. Mlsa Pauline. Mrs. Stanley War
ner and Mrs Joaeph M Orroon rare
Oklahoma City visitors today.
• • •
Harold F.merick of Kansas City,
Mo., la the guest of Arthur Reynolds
Jr . 901 South Williams.
• • •
E. R Slocum of Oklahoma City
waa a buatneas visitor here today.
• • •
Mias Mona Ruth of Dkeene Is the
house guest of Miss Lavorno llaub.
401 North Blc>ford.
0 0 0
Miss Ruth Bonnln. a student of the
University of Kentucky at Islington
la spending the summer vacation with
her parent*. Mr. and Mra L. 8 Bon
nln at Concho.
• • •
Miss Delphlne Stoneman, 307 North
Bickford, spent the day In Oklahoma
city.
0 0 0
Miss Stella Loulso Fischer, 621
South Barker, has as her house guest
Miss Marian Powell of Mlnro.
>44444
0
LONG MAY rr WAVE
The Star Spangled Banner
FLAG DAY— JUNE 14
Plat imy—the anniversary of th* day on which the CoatlneataJ
Ucngrtna formally adopted th* iUra and Strip** as the flag of the
Uhfted State* 1777
Thdre wote II star* tn the flag, during the Revolution: 1i In the
war of 111*; tt lh lha Mexican War; Ills la the Civil War; 41 In
the Spanish War. and 41 In the W'ortd War
Tha American flat war first displayed In a foreign port from the
m«at of th# America* athoooer Bodford ot Massachusetts which
arrived lh the Pritleh Downs Fab I. 17t(
It Is a fnark of dtart-peet to allow thn flag to fly throughout the
night
Bv error, th' flag flown by John Paul Jonea on the Ranger" In
1777. contained only II atara.
The flag tnetna more even In Ita color*, than aoma comprehend
The red waa choaen to denote defiance and daring, the white parity
of purpose, and tha blue eternal vigilance, perseverance In the right
and Justice to all who should arknowtodm* fealty to tha flag
Each star of the Gap stands for a Slate Thus star No. 1. tn the
urper left-hand comer la for Delaware Star No. 48 In the lower
right hand eome\ la for Arisona
>4>♦♦+<'■■■. ♦♦♦•>♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•?■♦
ANTICIPATE NO DRASTIC EFFECTS
FROM HIGH COURT RATE DECISION
NEW VALUATION FACTORS LACKING
NOTI; This la the aeeond of a
•arias of four article* reviewing the
term of tha Supreme Court, juat
concluded.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 1S.-A
definite administration move toward
submitting the elate highway bond
Issue to the people waa made today
when the highway commission Invited
a committee of seven bankers to meet
with them Monday and discuss the
proposition. The committee la com
posed of Frank P Johnson, Okla-
homa City. Harry R. Rogers. Tulaa.
J R McMahan. Altua. M. Oorman,
Ardmore, L. H. Meek. Ponca City,
Harry H Ogden. Muakogae and Frank
Sewell, Texhoma.
Thla committee, the aeeond to be
drafted by the commission for admin
Istratlve purposes will meet with the
commission at 10 a. m Monday. The
proposition was set forth In a formal
statement Issued at noon today. It
was "to advise with them In regard to
the Issuance et state bonds In event
of a road h-nd Issue."
Action on the Issuing of a state
wide bond floating Is expected to be
taken by administration leader* In
less than 10 days.
Administration leaders feel that a
raise In the gasoline tax will be nec-
essary If a bond laaue In excess of
(100,000,000 la voted
While Governor Holloway and mem-
bers of (he highway commlaslon have
refused to discuss the proper amount
of the bond Issue the administration
will asked leaders to favor an issue of
I12S.000.000.
Heart Attack Fatal
To Editor at Tuttle
Miss Jana Mac Huff of S»'r»
Misses Mltty and Ruby Webb.
Mlases Kddlth and Freda Reshlrs.
Mrs. L. R Huffman. Mra Roy Col
llris. Mra. Frank McComaa.' Rayfnnnd
Meyer and Ralph von Merveldt on
Joyed a swimming party at Kingfisher
Weduesday evening.
• • •
Dr and Mr*. W B. Cattu and daugh
ter. Miss Bernice. 820 South Hoff, re
turned Wednesday evening from a 10
days' overland trip to Chicago. Ill
Bouquets Presented
Mrs E C. Hall who resides eight
and onehalf miles west of FI Reno
presented each of the girls at the J. *’
Penney store with a corsage bouquet
of sweet peas and nasturtiums Wed
neadar. The flowers were grown by
her daughters Misses Katherine and
Leona Hall who are active member*
of the American Fagle 4 H dub
Runaway Youths Held Here
Pending Word from Parents
By HERBERT LITTLE
United Preas 8t*ff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, fun* 13. —<LPV -
The Supreme Court’* decision In the
O Fallon railroad valuation case. ur>
holding the railroads’ long battle fur
revlslon upward of the Interstate com-
merce commission * ratemaking baa
es. will have no drastic effect In the
rate* charged for gas. electricity. *a
ter and other public utilities
This Is the opinion of utllt’y experts
who have studied th* decision The
decision aeta forth no new factor of
valuation upon which public utilities
ran get higher rates than at p-c*»nt.
It was pointed out.
Utility and railroad lawyers w.-ra
hoping for a decision that would de-
cree that "current reproduction value
of public utility property. —that is.
what It would c-st to replace the
plant at the enhanced poet war prices
—must b* given dominant considera-
tion in valuing proper!.'. Upon these
values, the ratea are fixed lo bring 'n
what the various rate regulating bodies
deem fair'' returns, usually from 6
to 8 per rent a year
Decision Reaffirmation
The Supreme Court, however, fail
ed to say what weight Is to be given
to "current value'' It pointed out
that as far as the railroads are con
corned. Congress In th* 1 V*20 Trans-
portation Act decreed that all fu<' r
of value tnuvt be considered The
majority of five members of the C tn-
In Its decision found that the Com
mission has failed to rive any w -hi
to current value. Three member--
dissenting, announced f.nd:n<-s tlat
rurreut value had been considered t
the commission
All public Utilities n W Ht .Vif.tb'-d
to have ''current value considered In
their ,-aluatlon The Court so decid-
ed In tho famous IndtanapolD water
case aeveral years ago. and so, ** a
matter of law and practical aj.plU
tlon to utility rates, th** O' Fallon •’■ •
rialon Is little more han a r> a flrn .
tlon of that decision
Effect Undecided
With regard to the railroads ti •
effect of the decision Is still tin-b '
ed weeks after Justice M< Reyno.-i-
annotinced the Court's ruling C m
mission spokesmen have stated tiuit
the rate regulation really does n f In
tend to Increase nnv ra'es. and I’n
Ident Hoover Issued a similar u»* r
ance lo the public.
The effect of addin'* for curr. :.t
value" lo the pres*jt valuations. " * i
aggierate |J1 nno.nnn.nno for .ill t •
nation's railroads, would be tnevl'.a!
iy to Increase the return.-- \nd the •
tore the rates The Com min un, I.' ••
ever, has a veto power on ratea and
follows the same i'n* of thought as
the railroads;! e.. not to charge ratea
higher than the traffic will bear
Then too. the commission's Ideas of
proper rntes are generally lower thau
the railrond* which sets up s further
check.
If full efb t w<-rc civ. n to tho “cur
rent valuat «.n" fa- tor, th** argreg-ite
valuation* w iuld be approximately
$40,000.00 • • t. and the railroad a re
turns, it six percent, would have to b»
doublet, at the public's expense. How
ever, there Is practically no chance
that such a rtep would l>* undertaken
or. If und< r'nkrn would be aucces ful
In the fare of possible action by con
rr.■** to rt luc- the rate of return or
l revise downward ,by IrglslaMon ’he
valuations of th* roods
♦44444W44444444444444444
Record Season’• Citdi
Landed by J. B. Swiii
Tom Bawaon. Ony Cwkkaga. J.
L. Aina worth wad other ptaca-
torial expert* of tha laaak Wab
toe league have all bean on id la
lanced tn pursuit of tha finny
tribe by tha achlaraaant of J.
B Swaim. 421 South Admtra
arena*, who landed tha record
catch of th* season, weighing
171 Vi pound*
Early Thursday morning
Swaim and Fred Arnold packed
thalr Gatling kila and Journeyed
to Johnson s lake near Mlnco.
for a few hours of qulat fiahlnr
The bass wars hungry and tha
flahermm had several Gna spe-
cimens to their credit, whan
Swaim broke the record
he was Gy Gshlnc with a
black gnat, and nflar an export
coat he fait a giant tug on th*
line. Swaim reeled la carefully,
aud waa greatly surprised to
find that ha had 'hooked" Aru
oil on the left aid* of kla chin.
The parly hurriedly returned lo
El Reno, where physicians ra- J
moved the hook. Arnold who
wrigha 179 Vk pounds waa report
ed as gfttlng along nicely today.
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Plans for Summer Camp
Under Way at Fort Sill
LAWTON. OKI.A. June 13—(IP)
— Memltera of th* Rasarv# Offlcera
Training Corps were In the (nil rou
tin* of tra'ning today, preparing for
th* summer encampments which wftl
Include more than 4.000 men and hoy*.
One hundred and Gfty-Gve officer*
from the *2nd Field Artillery and
43rd. Infantry, now In training, will
haie charge1 of the varloua groups aa
they corn** for their training period*
Mora than t,"00 boya from all a«c
tfons of the state will attend the Clt-
Item Military Trm.rdng Camp. July
5 to Aug 5 On Auguat 10. the larm
est encampment of the summer will
start v.lth 5.684 officers and men of
the 95th division, moat of them mem-
bers of the O'tlahomn National Guard.
This camp will last two weeks
Cupid lMays Prank
In Seminole Family
Prominent Colored Citizen
SuccJiwi* to Heart Attack
\
dl*-d audd'oly about noon W«*dn*sda>
at th* Hock Island railway shops
where he ws* employed as yardman
P*-ith resulted fiom a heart attark
Funeral r»-rvlc*s will be held at 11
n m . .Sunday nf the Mt Moriah Bap
tlet chu < h. with Rev G Hlckenson
of Mu i uf. e, Okla, officiating. Th«
I)'m1.- * II b* taken to Danavllle. Oa
for ln’ermrnt.
Mr Hoop, r la aurviv* d hv his wid
ow, a ati'P-daurhler loncnia. a nice*.
Mrs rium-1 WImbly and a n«-ph**w
Kmch Plumey WImbly and a n-phew
daughter and Mr Wlrite will ftvaum
pany tb* body to Lansvllle
Mr. Hooper r.as n v tcran employe
of the Rock Island, having l>cen in tht
a. rvlci- of the railroad for th* 'ast 21
j.'.irs He l>or* an ox»client reputa
tlon tor industry uud Integrity, t>-
h s *nu lover* nnd was hold In hlph
*m * cl wloi kip'w hi pi H-- had
t »n> tre nds among thore not of his
own rate*
J!> w.48 a b-adcr atnoti.- th* co.or.-d
I--ojd* of this community, atul w.»-
l-.obabl) tl » wouilhl.-st to iro In th
t- tlon of th ■ s'aie. a * lie own I lirv
I ...I o-'ati. holdlnpa.
Saturday Is Final Date
For Payments of Taxes
Saturday June !5. Is th* last dav
of rr:.(.. tor the payment of the last
lialf of th* 19.'> Ihx*» TIi* p< unit)
will accrue on all ta\. » pot paid by
tha' date.
~0
Marriage License
Patti Vogel and Andrew McGrana
ghan, 15 y*ar old youth* were taken
Into cuatodv Wednesday by police
The hoys admitted that they had run
away from their home In Kails City.
Neb. Their parents were advised of
the whereabouts of their sons
A marriage llcens was ; «u* I W>-d
n< da> n'. lb* off" <- d ( urt ’ b rt
Frank T.iyl .r to Ki. nrtt L Ha I- ' " ,
i . ni'-ut, O’ I# uud rt ude ( aunt I
i:s of M u<1 <Ikla.
SEMINOLE. Jim* ij_<y»y-A Bern
ln"l* swain, to eplto tha girl who
spurned him. tells the following
•Joist year I asked her to ma'ry me
Bh« said no. So to get even, 1 inar
rted h<T mother. Then my father
married the rlr!
"VVh n I married the rlrl's mother.
(he girt became my daughter. When
my father married my duughter. he
became my aon Wh'-n my father
mirrb t mv daughter, she became iny
mother If my fefh'-r te my a*n and
my daugkiter Is my mother, who am 1?|
■My mothnr'n moUMF la my wife
aud must be my g.audmother And
being my gi and mot her’a husband. 1
must be my owu grandfather That’*
who I am "
9
Inebriates Forced
To Walk Chalk Line
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 13. —(tP>-
Th* old lest of determining a p*T-
-<>n> tat* of Intoxication will be em-
id-iyed soon bv Oklahonta t.'lty doc
t .r< fir aufb drivers charged with
inkc-nneaa, arcordlng to Charloa A.
It. rk»-r, chief of police.
"When a man Is arrested for driv-
en, a car "h i* drunk, he will be held
mtll n doctor arrives.” Becker ex
plained.
'll-.. d-M tor lonrka off a line on
' fl r at:c| tell* the man to walk
• Tlu n he is ordered to turn around
jit - k'y and tnnd with his lir*D to-
ct-lher The doctors tell m* that no
man who has be n drinking can stand
that test."
Holloway Will bo Host
At Official Reception
oKI.MIOMA CITY. June 13 - OT'
TI* ft t offlc I reception tn th*
• ,v. ne-'« TV.-!!! . U will be held to-
v.1.. n the Governor and Mr*
||i I' .c ar hold open house for tncm-
r i of th- ■' i.u'c and house and
th.'lr famlllei.
Tb" recei-'.lon .vdl be held from 9
’o 12 p in
FRENCH FUERS
HOP FOR PARIS
HALIFAX. J«M U-— A h**vy ftsg
wvaltod Wtr tho awtlsri Up af
Nova SooCU this aTtamoo* tha gsr
■mi srirwlM* Matin at Yarasovth
reportad It aa*Md aaNkaly that tho
Yallow Bird ooaM ha ana If It passed
«v«r Capa Bahia.
OLD ORCHARD. Ma.. June IS.—
Three Freach Oyere bravtag tha At*
laatlr air trail bopped off tor their
homeland today with Faria aa tbe«r
goal while their Gylng rival* the
Americana cam* rloae to disaster Is
what was to hsv# hesn a trans-AUaa
tic air race
Eleven minutes after the gtaat
ochre winged French monoplane Yel-
low Bird- had made a perfect take
off at 10:10 a. m oa a long deferred
attempted flight. Pilot Roper Q Wll
Hams and Navigator Louis A. Yan-
cey. narrowly oecapod serious Injury
whan their Green Flash ploughed Into
the sand and waa wrecked
Speeding down the creeceat shaped
beach la an attempt to hop off oa
thalr projected 4.7W mil# flight to
Rome, thn American airplane had trav-
eled only a third of a mile when the
M00 pound craft lore Into the eeft
•and and almost overtarned.
After the Yellow Bird had taken off
reports spread that aa il yaarwM
stowaway waa aboard the craft It
waa not possible to confirm tha ru-
mor
Two youths aatd their cheat Atei-
ander Jordan of Portland, had ••
crated htmeelf tn the Yellow Bird
rabla nnd had not bean discovered be
fore the lake off
Hundreds of beach apertalore wh<>
had wltneased the pretty take-oft of
the 11.700 pound Freach plane were
unprepared for the mlahap which
eliminated the much lighter craft
from the trans-Atlantic race. The
Green Flash, a third of a mile from
the starting point at the end of the
beach waa edging toward the watar
when suddenly both wheels sank in
the sand.
The plane whipped sharply forward
and lost Its power In the tide softened
beech. Williams and Yancey nervous
and excited ware disappointed hut un
hurt. Both wheels were broken off.
Part of one of the propeller blade*
waa shattered. Tha covering of the
motor wns badly dented and the mo-
tor waa damaged.
Williams aud Yancey said they
probably never would attempt another
take off in the Oreea PUkh (or
Rome
OPINIONS VARY
ON OH PARLEY
COLORADO SPRINGS. June II —
Opinions differed today on the arcom
pllshment of President Hoover's oil
conference which was receased yeatar
day Indefinitely subject to call of th«
chief executive
One group held that the way was
biased for a state compart for con-
servation of the nation's oil resources.
Another that such a ract still was
not In sight.
Mark L. Requo, permanent chatr
man who fought hard for some decla-
ration of principles said the meeting
accomplished "very definite reeulta.”
by obtaining tha cooperation and sup-
port of the deiegatea.
"It gave ua a chance to show that
th* big fellow* are trying to control
the Industry and kill off the small
prodmers," said W H Oray of Tula*,
president of the National Association
of Independent Oil Producer*.
+<•+•(>+♦4 *4.*+*++«- ++**4.v* >
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.'Vv >v'l / v
O. L. Hamrick, editor of the Tuttle
Time* In Grady county died auddenly
at his home In Tuttla. enrly Thurs-
day morning according to advices re
reived by J. Edwin Rpurr of thla city
Hamrick waa found dead In bed
Hamrick was well known In Farm
•r-Lahor ctrc ea jf the atata. and was
a fearless writer.
LEGION A AUXILIARY
DRUM CORPS
Precent* a Muaiaal
at U*e C. H. 4. Auditorium
Monday and Tuesday mphto
Reserves an aala at Rlalru.
Free Typhoid Vaccination
Will Be Given in County
Dr OF Matthews and Dr DT Bow-
den of the state department of health
will vlalt Canadian county on Thurs-
day. June 20. for the purpose of glv-
Inp free vaccinations ‘n the campaign
against typhoid fever All Canadian
county citizen* who desire antity-
phoid vaccination ara requested to be
at the places named and at the destg
nated hours, while the treatment ta
available.
The physician* from the health de
partment will be at Yukon on June
20. from 8:30 a. m until lo a m , at
the puhlle health rooms tn the court
house at El Reno from 11 a. m until
t p m and at Calumet from 2 45 p.
m. unUI 4 30 p. m Those who daatre
further Information nre advised to
communicate with Mlaa Anna Pick
turn, county bi*lUi nurse
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TONIGHT
Also Friday Night
MA PERMANENT WIFE”
AUSPICES KIWAMS CLUB
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Proceeds go to help ‘.lie Under-privileged Child
Fund. Help thn kiddies of Canadian County and
attend this show
V V
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Claims Fishing Honor
T1 HOMINGO, June 11 — ft_Pl
What la believed to be the hlr:-*at
if h t iy ht i i far this season In
'll" • n•was < o out of the wii«-r
S\ 1 tis'l Major* re.-.ntly Mnjura
land* I Hi* 31'j pounder with hook .
til lit; \ f. w minutes In'er he
tuvbt ao'ither v.> Khtnp IN^ pound* -
•
Completes Novel Map
Presbyterian Vacation
School Closing Friday
The Preshyterlan church announces
I the Commencement exercise* of It*
Vacation school, Frldav night. June 14
it s o'clock A short program d*m
matratihf type* of wort, typical la
! the school will he given. Hand craft
'work from the departments will al».»
be on exhibition An offering will be
received to help defray the expense*
f the summer's work, and certificate*
will be awarded to tb.iae pupils of th<-
school who have bceu regular lu a»
tendance, and whose conduct and
school work hn* be«n satisfactory
The public Is cordially invited.
RURAL ENTERTAINMENT
Th* Willing Worker Clasa will #u
tertain with k program followed by
an Ice cream social at Red Rock
church. Friday evening. June 14
District Court
The following cases have been filed
In district *ourt: Nicholas Llghiner
Itoht T Sands, to quiet title; Col-
TULSA. Jim* 13 - HP*— A large
in ip ihor.Ihc tie trend of territorial!
- on on* to the e|ty of Tulsn rim* ]|n4 |>|«.tz Morris Co, vs Carl Whit
1 ' h b n i tin leicd l»y K R D>vk. abstract of Judgment front Jus-
T. j * i• > « n. tn- .-r The map show* 11« t. West's court; l/< wls D. Edwards
T
if
4 I
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
8 O’CI/K K
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦44444A44444444>444444444444444444444444444
'ir*t Mi" cIm t lioupdtrles a* fix"! by
it*- Unit, d S'at < court for Mi* west
| ern dl 'tri' t of Indian Territory, sit
4' 'In-' it M -kogee on Jatl 18. 1898.
•
ntCHLAND CHURCH
Sen ' \ - Ivxil at li' 00 a m Preach-
^T'ng nt 11 no a tn. nnd 8 10 p in
41 Christian Endeavor at 8 on p in
J rravecmceting each Wednesday night
.'; 1 it 8 "0 o'clock.
4 Don t for i * t the nil day Fourth of
July ph-nlc tn be held In the Griffin
•; grove mi* m 1* south and onehalf
. w. .*t of Rlchltind. A spedul program
la being arrunrN*d and there will he
something to entertain everybody
A R WILLIAMS. Taator.
is Ruth D Edwnrd*. divorce; M>'nt»
II Phillip v*. Lettle V Weaso et al.
quiet title; application of El Iteno
Foundry and Machine company for
dissolution of pai irerahlp.
DANCE
Saturdiy Night
K. OF C. HALL
Kddie Files Orchestra
Admission 25c
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1929, newspaper, June 13, 1929; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909425/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.