The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 121, Ed. 1 Monday, June 18, 1928 Page: 1 of 4
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With another political convention in the oiling it would seem that these summer zephyrs are a bit premature
WEATHER
Tonight and Tue
day partly cloudy
cloudy, with thunder!
showers in north por*|
tion. Cooler Tuesday.
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
VOLUME 37
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1828.
SHAW IS NAMED
TO HEAD RELIEF
FOR STORM AREA
OKLAHOMA CITY, Julie 18.—(IP)
—Governor Henry Johnston named
A. S. J. Shaw, state auditor, today
to head the storm relief move in be-
half of the state.
OKLAHOMA 6lTY. June 18.—(LP)
—A call to all Chambers of Com-
merce of the state today to aid in
relieving the Southwestern Oklahoma
storm district were sent out by the
State Chamber here today, W. B.
Estes, secretary announced.
__V
ALTUS, Okla., June 18—(LP)—A
complete check of the devastated
tornado area of southwestern Okla-
homa revealed hundreds of farmers
in more critical conditions than at
first thought, relief workers an-
nounced today. Figures available
were 100 square miles including
towns of Blair and Headrick virtually
laid waste.
Seven persons were known dead,
at least 5 seriously injured. Red
Cross asked $25,000 for relief. Con-
gressman Jas. V. McClintic of this
district was the first contributor,
wiring $50 from Washington.
4
folks you know | SEATTLE GREETS
K1WAN1S GUESTS
Elmer Castle Victim
Of Cyclone at Blair
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gerdemm.
sons, Dale and Billy and daughter,
Mary Jo, and Mrs. C.erdeman’s
mother, Mrs. A. Brooke of Las Vegas,
New Meet., are the guests in the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Penner,
314 South Barker and Miss Etta Dale,
505 South Rock Island.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hensley and
Mrs. A. G. Sparling of Oklahoma City
visited Sunday in the home of Mr.
Hensley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
F. Hensley, 920 West Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Farris, Jr„
302% West Wade, left Saturday for
a two weeks’ stay at Denver and Col-
orado Springs, Colo. They were ac-
companied to Bueklin, Kas., by the
former’s mother, Mrs. H. D. Farris.
Mr. and Mrs* Henry Schafer and
son, Garfield and Paul Frost of Ok-
lahoma City and Miss Kathleen
Kersting of Wichita, Kas., visited
Sunday in the home of Mrs. C. M.
Paulsen and daughter, Miss Anna,
717 South Rock Island.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wilson, 1121
South Hoff, motored to Ponca City
Sunday and attended the dedication
of the American Legion Billet.
• • •
M. M. Banners, who has been vis-
iting in the home of his niece, Mrs
Kelly Trotter and Mr. Trotter, 301
South Barker, left Saturday for Enid,
where he will transact business be-
fore returning to his home in Lawton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reed who reside
north of the city, were summoned to
Blair, Okla., Saturday night, by the
death of Mrs. Reed's brother, Elmer
Castle, who was killed Saturday in
the Blair cyclone.
Mr. Reed is an employe of the El
Reno Mill and Elevator Co.
Mrs. S. F. Wilson. 102 South Ma-
comb, returned Sunday from a visit
with relatives at Sedan, Kas. She
was accompanied home by her niece
and nephew. Louise and Carl Fields,
for a several days’ stay.
Plans Long Jaunt
In Wheeled Chair
STOCKHOLM, June 18.— (LP) —
From Stockholm to Monte Carlo In
a wheel chair is the orduous under-
taking planned by Franz Witt, a
Swedish cripple, who is about to set
out on his long journey.
The trip which will proceed
through Sweden, Denmark, Germany,
Belgium and France, will land him
at his destination some time in Oc-
tober, he expects. Witt will prepare
his own food and sleep in a pup tent
which is included in the complete
camping outfit he will carry with
him.
Last year he journeyed from
Stockholm to Paris in bis wheel
chair. He did not actually reach the
boulevards of the French capital in
his self-propelled conveyance, but like
Colonel Lindbebrgh, he arrived at Le
Bourget, where his chair broke down.
Foster Funeral Tuesday
Funeral services for Bart Foster
will be held at his home in Chandler,
Okla. Foster was instantly killed in
la. late Tuesday in an automobile ac-
cident. He was the only son of Ella
Foster, former Supreme Manager of
the Royal Neighbors, who died Feb.
2. 1928.
Mrs. Dave Ryan of this city will
attend the funeral tomorrow.
Electric fans—8-inch $0.60; 9-inch
$10.00; 12-inch oscillating SPECIAL
$22.50; terms. Oklahoma Gas and
Electric Company.
August W. Klopf returned Sunday
from Minneapolis, Minn., where he
attended the National Millers and
Chemists convention. Enroute home
Mr. Klopf visited his wife, who wras
injured in an automobile accident
near Atchison, Kas., several days
ago. He reports her to be somewhat
improved. Mrs. Klopf is now at the
home of Mr. Klopfs brother in Atchi
son.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Farris. 1219
East Watts, had as guests Sunday
their son, Thus. H. Farris aud wife
of Earlsboro.
• * •
Misses Nora Mae Buckley and Ma-
riam Forrest, students of the Central
State Teachers college at Edmond,
spent the week-end with the latter’s
mother. Mrs. Lula Forrest, 207 North
Macomb.
• • •
Mrs. W. W. Hancock and son, Wal-
den, 913 South Hoff, returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit with rela-
tives at Enid.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus Funk o.
Norman spent Sunday in the homes
of their parents, Judge and Mrs. jo, n
L. Funk, 700 South Hoff, and Dr. and
Mrs. Thomas M. Aderhold, 405 South
Williams.
• * *
Karl Jr, and Thomas Beacnm
Humphrey, 800 South Hoff, returned
Sunday from a week’s visit with Capt.
James Watkins at Ft. Sill.
* * *
Miss Elsae Jane Harrison, a faculty
member of the Northwestern State
Teachers college af Alva, spent the
week-end in the home of her mother.
Mrs. E. G. Harrison, 714 South Ma-
comb.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 18.—(LP>—
Five thousand Kiwanians from the
United States and Canada, represent
ing a membership of 100,000 assem-
bled here today for the 12th annual
convention of the organization.
Dr. Thomas Arkle Clark, dean of
men. University of Illinois, Dr. John
MacKav, Manitoba College, Winni-
peg. and United States Senator C. C.
Dill of Washington will be the prin-
cipal speakers during the week.
General business sessions will be-
gin this morning. Election of officers
and choice of a 1929 convention city
will come on Thursday, the final day
of the convention.
Tonight every Kiwanis club on the
North American continent will meet
at the exact hour with the opening
of the convention session "for a
united expression of tribute to the
unselfish service work of members
and the social and civic accomplish-
ments of Kiwanis.”
Henry C. Heinz of Atlanta, Presi-
dent of Kiwanis, will address the
convention tonight. The principal
speaker last night at a religious mu-
sical attended by 10,000 delegates
and Seattle citizens was John H.
Moss of Milwaukee.
“Each nation possesses its prob-
lems and ours of the present period
are especially perplexing due to a
w4de variety of causes," Moss said.
“Contributing factors to the prob-
lems are the greed for gold, increase
of human wants, excess excitement,
lessening of parental control, loosen-
ing of moral restraints, advocacy of
companionate marriage, distribution
of indecent literature, superabund-
ance of legislation, lack of reflective
meditation, wholesale dissemination
of crime news, and the disregard for
AIRMEN CIRCLE
NOBILE SHELTER
KINGS BAY, Spltzbergeu, June 18.
—(LP)—in complete ignorance that
they actually had flown over the ice
floe encampment of General Umberto
Nobile and 5 of his companions of
the dirigible Italia. Capt. Riiser Ler-
sen and Lt. Luetzon Holm returned
to the steamship Graganza after a
four hour flight.
Capt. Riicer Larsen and Lt. Holm
circled yesterday over Nobile's en-
campment in wh* h he and 5 com-
panions are sheltered, Nobile wire-
lessed today.
Be ause of the blinding sunshine,
Nobile radioed, the aviators were not
able to ste the little tent—painted red
to uttract their attention—that the
Italia crew had elected on the ice.
Nobile t-id he aid his companions
waved trantically to try and attract
the attention of the Norwegian avia
tovg but that they did not see them.
The relief shins Tajna and Guest
arrived today to join in the search for
the Italian crew. There was excel-
lent flying weather today.
--- —^ —
UNITED PRESS 8ERVICE
Victim of Holdup
E. F. Ruyle, 116 South Roberts
Ave., this city was relieved of $32
by hijackers, early Sunday morning
in Oklahoma City, according to re-
ports in Oklahoma City newspapers.
El Reno Marksmen Win
Honors at State Shoot
TOMORROW
Sun rise* -4:46 A. M.
Sun sets —7:16 P. M.
Moon sets .9:33 P. M,
NUMBER 121.
Deck Hess broke 89 out of 100
targets at the second registered shoot
of the Capitol City Gun Club held at
GIRL CONQUERS
OCEAN AIRWAYS
LANDS IN WALES
BURRYPORT. Wales. June 18.—<LP)
_ The trans-Atlantic monoplane
Friendship, with Miss Amelia Ear-
hart first woman to make a trans-
..... ---landed
m.
Oklahoma City Sunday, and won third Atlantic Might - -pilot Ian
place in the contest. Frank Dinkier safely in ‘“Jet Lo miles
of Fort Cobb, former state champion today, after Dying > Voundland.
was first with 96 targets, Joe Apple from •Trepassy Bay, . ,
man Perry, present state champion Shortage of gas caU8ed. 1 s „h.
Si, Ky'in, holder of several ship to stop lUwUm
state titles, tied for second p,ace ^Ss were made at once to obtain
"To/liiC le5C?n the twenty-five gas and it wu
whiledTrbfSBonobrake took 'Sd Lon Gor-
rm^rrttween El Reno
and Oklahoma City marksmen schad-jof the ^‘endship^ )w> ftnd hl8
law.
“Nature is constantly teaching and
preaching us the wholesoineness of
life but we lose its message amidst
the deafening noises of a restless
world.”
Moss added however that retro-
gression was not cne of his accepted
theories. “I maintain that the world
is belter today than ever before," he
said. "The most casual analysis of
the aovance in learning, the develop-
ment of Inventive genius, and the
progress of the arts and sciences pro-
vides positive proof of progression.
Harvest Sponge Crop
From Floor of Ocean
KEY WEST. Fla., June 18.—(LP)—
With the coming of Jane the trim
boats of the sponge fleet are out in
the shoal waters off Florida, harvest-
ing from the floor of the ocean their
annual crop of sponges.
The catch varies from $125,000 to
$200,000 in value at this port. Other
boats ply out of Tarpon Springs with
comparable catches.
The weather from June to October
is best suited for sponge fishing, in
which unusual methods are used.
When the water is wave-tossed, glass
bottomed buckets are held over the
sides of dories, while an expert fish-
erman hooks the spotted sponge with
a trident, taking care to pull the
oozy mass in whole. When the wind
is down sponges can be seen by the
veteran fisherman, without use of the
bucket. Some boat crews prefer to
dive for the prizes.
The first sponges caught for com
mercial purposes off the American
coast were gathered above here in
1852.
---$---
Ben Wilson Here
iMed for next* Sunday has been post- Press correspondent after he and his
«UI «muo to £bT, ptn” i.-lod.
Electric fans—8-inch $6.50; 9-incli that he had been flying blind for 8
Win Easy Victory
Over Ninnekah Team
El Reno Eagles won an easy vic-
tory over the Ninnekah team. Sunday
taking the game by a 16-0 score.
Green, hurler for the Eagles, allowed
but four hits and struck out eight
men.
A mid week game has been sched-
uled for Wednesday afternoon at 5:15
with the Archer-Bryden team of Okla-
homa City. Manager Rice of the Ok-
lahoma City team will bring his en-
tire team and a good game is In pros-
pect.
Green will start for El Reno. He
is going good and has lost but one
game out of six this season.
Next Sunday the Eagles will play
the Odd Fellows team at Chlckasha.
The fraternal order has scheduled a
loubie header contest for July 4.
Interurban Officials
Confer With Committee
Representatives of the Oklahoma
Railway Company conferred Friday
night with the committee represent-
ing (he city council and civic clubs,
relative to the removal of the rail-
way tracks in the down town district.
G. B. Treat and Mr. Wilkins an-
nounced that the Oklahoma Railway
Company were anxious to cooperate
with El Reno in the street improve-
ment project, "he gentlemen staled
that the railway company would be
willing to remove the tracks on Rock
Island and Bickford, hut were not
willing at this time to agree to re-
place the paving. They said it would
be agreeable if the city cleared to re-
move tne tracks and salvage the
rails end ties.
The argument was set forth that
the railway company had laid the
tracks previous to the laving of the
streets und when the streets were | guest of his nephew, Luclen School-
paved, lt had paid for nine feet of ing and Mrs. Schooling, 313 South
paving on the right of way. In view | Hoff, left Sunday for his home lu Los
of this the company officials said | Angelos, Calif,
they did not feel the company should
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson and
Harry Vaupel returned this morning
from a two weeks' motor trip to
Minneapolis, Minn., where they at-
tended the National Millers’ and
Chemists’ Convention.
• • *
Miss Vivian Morris of Kansas City,
Mo., Is the house guest of her cousin.
Miss LaRue DeLana, 800 South Ma-
comb.
• • •
Mrs. Adolph Messenger, 306 North
Evans, is visiting friends in Enid.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulsen,
daughters, Misses Mary Louise and
Betty of Skellytown, Tex., are ttye
guests of Mrs. M. O. Connolly and
other relatives here.
• • •
Thomas Beacom Humphrey, 800
South Hoff, is spending the week in
the home of MaJ. and Mrs. Henry J
Weeks at Ft. Reno.
• • •
G. I’ Schooling, who has been the
1«—•
Tho contract for Cushing’s new white
way system, originally scheduled for
letting today, has been changed to
July 5. V. V. Long, engineer who
drew pi; ts for the system, was un-
able to be in Cushing today.
-«--
Ben Wilson, at one time one of
the Democratic warhorses of Cana-
dian County, was an El Reno visitor
Monday. Ben now lives in Oklahoma
City, hut maintains his residence in
this county whore he does his voting.
— ■ “
Democratic Advance
Arrives At Houston
HOUSTON. Tex.. June 18.—(LP>—
A tramload of Senator Jas A. Reed's
supporters from Missouri moved into
town on a special train today and
set up "Reed for President' headquar-
tsrs in the Rice Hotei.
Samuel A Fordyce, manager for
Reed, issued statements Immediately
claiming his nomination. ThiB was
the first sign of the convention act-
ually noted by the local townspcpple
preparing for Jesse Jones’ own
quadrennial show, the Democratic
National convention of 1928.
Tile early arriving delegates saw
no Mags, banners or political adver-
$10 00' 12-inch oscillating SPECIAL hours before the landing.
$•>‘>50' terms. Oklahoma Gas aud -We failed entirely to see Ireland.
Kleclric WW S.ul«. the rtlrtpll* •• - ^
Otto Wolty Stricken; i» .he .*,»•
Condition Is Serious lty of mmis End but did not know
__ our location definitely until the motor
Otto Welty is reported In a serious boat came out from llurryport to
condition, late Monday, as the result meet uh. ,
of a paralytic attack, about 8 o’clock "Aside from that we had no real
Sunday morning at the Goff apart- trouble. . . .„
meats, 506 South Fvaus. His entire "Everybody aboard
left side Is affected. when the Friendship landed although
Mr Welty was injured about two we are all very tired,
week's ago in an automobile accident "The weather during the entire
near Yukon, but attending physicians night was cloudy,
say that the paralysis was not the "At 4:30 a. m today we >‘»h‘ «
result of the nccident. bearings and came down to within
Mr and Mrs Herbert Hackney, the 400 feet. We tried to drop messages
latter u sister of Mr. Welty, and to the liner, the American, to get our
their daughters, MisseH Maureen and position but could not get one of them
Evelyn and Roy Welty of Clinton,] aboard. (The American reported this
Okla., have arrived to bo at the hod- incident as occurring 70 miles east
side of the stricken man. of Queenstown, Ireland.)
_______^___ "We are in flue shape and can pro-
Countv Court ceed to Southampton, our destination
J whenever we are ready.”
-T-,. .. 1 The Friendship landed about a
The case of hred C. Morris Jr- ., , halt oft shore. From the
charged with wife abandonment was crowd watching the giant
dismissed in county court Saturday emergency crew a motor
at the request of Mrs Morris who Pl»««, an enu g^ y ^ ^
filed the complaint. It was stated „Where arP we?” asked Miss Kar-
fhat Mrs Moiris had been granted stultz lu unison as the boat
a divorce and property settlement. | jj^and ^
__ • " ’ 1 The Friendship completed its flight
Marriage Licenses ln 20 hours aml 54 minutes averaging
- . . a I almost exactly 100 miles an hour.
Marriage licenses have been issued Favorahje wilu|8 Increased its normal
at the office of Court Clerk Frank cn,|Hlng s|)eed by 10 miles an hour.
Taylor to: LoLand C. Gustafson und ______---
Edith L'llie of El Reno; Garland R. ST. JOHNS. N. F„ June 18—(LP>
Cocherell and Lola M. Hurrls of El Oliver C. LeBoutiilier, pilot of Miss
ltcno; and Sam H. Butler and Esther I Mabel Boll's airplane Columbia tele-
1. Bush of Omega, Okla. I graphed from Harbor Grace today
_-—<$---- that in view of Miss Amelia Karbari s
Mrs. Yoder Dead crossing of the Atlantic it had been
decided to abandon the Columbia s
Mrs. Ous Yoder, a former resident flight,
of El Reno died Saturday In Des
Moines, Iowa, according to word re-1
celved here. Mrs. H. B. Gross of
this city, a sister of Mr. Yoder, left
for Des Moines, Thursday and ar-
rived before her sister-in-law died.
Set Shed Afire
WILL BUILD NEW CHURCH
LAWTON. Okla.. June 18.—(LP>—
Contract for the excavation of the
new $85,000 Christian church at the
corner of Seventh street and I) ave-
nue will be let today. Work on the
new structure will start Immediately,
according to Milo Tague, chairman of
the building committee.
The Sunday school plant will seat
ALTUS HAS SKYSCRAPER
ALTUS., Okla.. June 18.—(LP)—
Work on four floors of the new A. B.
Gosselin five story building la ex- 6 ng and the audllorium W„1
peeled to be competed y July 15. spa( 85Q The walI„ wiU be of brick,
according to an announcement b> Mr.
Gosselin. The large portion of the
main floor, which is to he occupied
**NlmMASAC2k®MJunAe Cis°m
either cream or buff.
Boys and matches were said to be
responsible for a blaze which do*
rk stroyed a small shed at 504
< / West Oak Street, late Sunday
cJ afternoon. Estimated damage
wus about $10.00, firemen said. It
was the third alarm of the month and
the thirty-second since January 1.
MORTUARY
June Spray
June Spray, Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Spray. 1017 South
Bickford Ave., died Monday morning
Funeral services will be held at tho
family home at 2:30 p. in. Tuesday.
Rev. Pierce of the Nazarene church
will officiate. Interment wll* be made
I in the El Reno cemetery.
READY FOR BUSINESS
1 ■ssjms’ ''=•'«>' I JSTA
Ing is the tallest of any in thl. p ' jnR (.ourHP at Oklahoma University |,pre likely to encounter new dlffl-
tw. rrr Maras'?&£ sssrsw
ately to direct basketball at the I*oly-10f a r|0t squad, equipped with bullet
technical high school. 1 proof vests, high powered guns, und
From Omaha McDermott will go a motor cycle with side car
ENTERTAIN ORPHANS
HEALDTON. Okla.. June 18. <LP>
—Twelve children of Ihe Baptist
Orphan’s Home at Okluhoma City
replace the paving when the tracks
were removed.
A final reply will be made soon by
the Interurlmn company regarding
the city trackage.
- . ■ - - -- |>- —--— -
Farm Market Receipts
Reach Highest Point
to Superior, Wisconsin, where he! "you never can tell what emergen-
cy might arise*" Vickery s$ii<l.
"We’re not In Ihe small town class
eny longer and we should not he
caught unprepared by organized
thugs."
conducted the entire morning service will instruct In coaching with such
at the First Baptist church here Sun- other famous mentors as Roper of
dav The children wore tne guests | Princeton, Jones of Southern Call-
of members of the church at dinner fornla, Fawn of Princeton, and Carl-
after the morning service. son of Pittsburg.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Wednesday evening, June 20th, on
Sacred Heart School Grounds. Every-
one invited.
__—-
Electric fans—8-Inch $6.50; 9-inch
$10.00; 12-lnch oscillating SPECIAL
$22.50; terms. Oklahoma Gas and
Electric Company.
----♦---
Skelly Oil Company
Appeals From Verdict
Judge Lucius Babcock In district
court Saturday denied the application
of the Skelly Oil Company for a new
trial as the result of the recent ver-
dict of a jury which grunted W. S.
Palmer the sufn of $65,000 for per-
sonal injuries sustained while Pal-
mer was In the employ of the oil
company.
Attorneys for the oil company gave
notice of appeal to the state Supreme
Court.
Palmer lu court Saturday, agreed
to ,1 reduction of $20,000 in the Judg-
ment
Lester C. Smith was sentenced to
serve 30 days In the county jail by
Judge Babcock, for contempt oC
court. Smith failed to comply with
the order of the court relative to the
pay mi nt of alimony to his former
wife, Emma L. Smith.
Fjliowlu* a hearing. Mrs. P >yal F.
Morris was granted a divorce hu<1
property settlement from her husband
Fred C. Morris Jr.
Cotton Acreage Gains
According to Survey
Receipts for last Saturday at the
Farm Women’s Market reached the
highest point since the market was
ostiillllshed. Receipts for the day
were $180.09, and exceeded the re-
ceipts of any previous Saturday by
about $20.00.
The market has only been ln op-
eration for a few weeks, but It is
proving more popular each week.
The Farm Women feel gratified at
the aaccess ol their enterprise, and
Li Reno women have welcomed the
opportunity to purchoae the farm
products, direct from tho producers.
-Tf ■ 1 -•
This week, another photog.-tph of
baby—Bowman's Studio.
Mrs. O. L. Chur?h and children.
Loann and Omar of Tulsa are visit-
ing with Mrs. Church's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. D. £. Arnold, 421 East
Wade.
Mr. and Mrs* Elmer Schwab and
Arthur Clark visited Sunday In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Clark
at Chlckasha.
Mr. and Mrs* Chaa. E. Rohkar of
Tulsa, were Sunday guests at the
home of the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Rohkar. 607 South Wil-
liams Ave., and at the home of Mrs.
Rohkur's sister, Mrs. T. W. Maher,
411 South Roberts Ave.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Chss. Peterson and
son Carlton of Annalie m. Calif., have
arrived to spend Uic summer with
tholr children und Mends ln this
community. The fan'dly formerly re-
sldod on a turm southeast of El Reno,
but moved to California four years
ago.
• • *
(Continue^ on pact 4)
ENGLISH WAS BAD
KINGFISHER, Okla.. June 18. (LP)
—Bad language was given as the rea-
son for the arrest of J. C. Primers.
“Knowingly, wilfully, wrongfully, and
TRIO OF CELEBRITIES
CLAREMOUE, Okla., June 14- (LP)
PEACE OFFiCERS ASSEMBLE
PAWHUSKA, Okla, June 18—<lf ___________
— IMstol contests, parades, rodeos, —Claremore, big little city of celebri-
and an Indian stomp dance will fea- ties, now considers raising a memo-
.................—____________ ture the Oklahoma Peace Officer's the three young men who have
unlawfully'using violent, profane, and | association convention here which he- cast the town's name into newspaper
Insulting language" was the way the I gins tomorrow aud runs through three headlines.
police blotter rend. He was released days. I in recognition of Will Rowr*> hu-
on $100 bond. A pavement dunce will he given : mor 1st; Lynn Rigs, playwright, and
T Tuesday night for the sheriffs, chiefs, ,\ndy l’ayne, Tfffnlon derby winner,
Harold HIcHns of the Lyons Flats 10f p0|jce railroad officers and «*her ihe chamber of commerce proposes a
spent Sunday ln Norman. peace officers ln attendance. Cover-1 i,ron*e group memorializing "wit,
Mrs. Clyde Musgrove. Chamber of
Commerce Socretaryy today received
n communication from Ihe McCarter
Company of Needham Heights. Mass.,
a large eastern cotton consuming
firm, stating that according to their
recent survey I lie cotton acreage in
the nation showed an increase o( 4.6
percent over 1927.
Tho Chamber of Commerce lias co-
in
operated with the concern ln secur
- . ,nor Henry B. Johnston will be one of I wisdom and vitality," and the fact I |ng the cotto i data.
Gaston Keeton, 519 South liovk Is- M pr,ndpal 8p(,akers. that they came from claremore.
land, returned Saturday from a few K _____^__ ____________
days’ visit with relatives nt Keokuk. NEW ROSE SUGGESTED VERSATILE MEXICAN
la. He was accompanied home by WASHINGTON, June 18.— (LP) — |
Mrs. Keeton's mother, Mrs. Chas. Agriculture Department horticultural, EL PASO, Tex, , |
mr» novum! iuv,»«i •».- V—... A culture 10W|»«riuirni uui-........ JUIIO < LP) —
Haubert, and Stanley Barber Howe. L Sports recommend to American rose- i Alfaro Siqueiros, 2, year-old Mexican
. .. growers ln milder climates "Belle impersonated 71 different characters
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jones, daugh- f,ortUKa)8e " a moBt beautiful new In a one man show here,
ters Charlotte. Mariam, And Emily I bearing u big flower with dell-1 Slquerlos changed his facial cx-
Jean, 120 South Macomb, are expect- . ' . . neta] flushed with yellow presston ln an Instant and he changed
.j m—a... ---- »«.-- ® v v |,ls voice to fit tbo character II"
weeped at will.
Siqueiros has been study'ng imper-
sonations and ijaclbl contiols four
years. He also specialized l.i noiGos
made by nature anu auiwuls. He
works without makeup.
BASEBALL
ed to return Tuesday from a four gt thf bage
weeks’ motor trip to points of Inter 1 Tj,c f0Se wa9 brought from Portu-
>st In Louisiana, Florida, Oeorgia and I ^ by deparlnlent 0xpeiis. and haa
North Carolina. , bocomo quite popular in California
pi In the last few years. Growers rr-
k* port lt vigorous, free from mildew,
■ n/1 frao.hlnnTnlni
Cobs, 50 cents load.
Reno Mill.
I aud tree-bloom ing.
I
Ch'cago
Boston
National League
.. 000 000 Oil— 2 8 3
.. 102 300 13x—10 18 0
Brooklyn . .
Philadelphia .
010 020
210 000
8t. Louis . . .— 010 00
Cincinnati . . .000 00
Chicago .
Boston . -
...510 0
....000 0
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 121, Ed. 1 Monday, June 18, 1928, newspaper, June 18, 1928; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909676/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.