The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 160, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 7, 1929 Page: 1 of 4
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WEATHKR
Cloudy with probable
showers weet portion
tonight and Thureday.
I THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
;' •’ X
(i.:
TOMORROW
Sun rites 5:15
Sun sets 6:57 p. m.
Moon sets 9:29 p. m.
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VOLUME 38
DAMAGE SUITS
TOTAL $31,231
Three damage suits totaling $31,831
were filed Wednesday In district court,
with a utility company and two rail-
way companies named as defendants.
W. B. Chadwick and A. Chadwick,
tenants on the Wewerka farm, north-
east of the city have tiled suit against
the Rock Island railway company, for
the sum of $1,056 alleged damage to
crops caused by overflow waters
which it is charged were due to im-
proper drainage conditions In the Rock
Island yards which the Wewerka prop-
erty adjoins.
J. L. Stanfill alleges in a suit tiled
in court here that he was severely In-
jured and his car damaged on June
14. 1929, when a service car of the
Oklahoma Cas and Electric company
crashed into his automobile at the in-
leresectlon of May avenue and
Twelfth street in Oklahoma City. He
asks $175 for damages to his car and
$5,000 for personal injuries.
Verlie May Gilmore as administra-
trix of the estate of Lorenza Dell Oil-
more, is suing the Oklahoma Railway
company for $25,000 as the result of
fatal Injuries to her husband while
employed at a power plant of the com-
pany in Oklahoma City. The petition
asserts that Oilmore was the victim
of gas fumes caused by powdered coal
at the plant in September or October,
1928, and died December 2 of the same
year. Negligence on the part of fhe
railway company Is charged.
Members of Banner Grange
Will Hold Picnic Sunday
Members of the Banner Grange will
hold a picnic Sunday at Legion Park.
A basket dinner will be served at 1
o'clock. The members are advised not
to bring pies or cakes but salads, sand-
wiches and the like aro deBired.
**—
Funeral of Miss Foy Teague
At Baptist Church Thursday
Funeral services for Miss Foy
Teague, will be held Thursday after-
noon at 3:30 o’clock at the Baptist
church, with Rev. V. A. Hargis and
Rev. Holmes Nichols, officiating. In-
terment will be made in the El Reno
cemetery.
Miss Teague died at 8 a. m., Wed-
nesday at a city hospital. She Is
survived by her parents Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Teague, 617 South Choctaw ave-
nue, four sisters Mrs. C. W. Kenaga,
Mrs. Pauline Hinds, Hazel Teague of
El Reno and Mrs. Sophie Leake of
Houston, Texas, three brothers, ster-
ling and Buster of El Reno, Guy of
Oklahoma City.
Miss Teague was born in Miami,
Texas, and was 18 years of age at the
time of her death. She graduated
from the El Reno highschool as a
member of the class of 1929, and had
been a resident of El Reno for nine
years.
Fire Damage Slight
Damage amounting to $15 was re-
ported in a fire which destroyed a
a ^ shed in the rear of the Sunrise
tLS Colored Baptist church, about 6
1 o’clock Tuesday evening. The
department responded to a grass fire
alarm shortly before 5 o'clock, at 800
South Choctaw avenue, but no dam-
age was reported.
Marriage License
A marriage license was issued Tues-
day at the office of Court Clerk Frank
Taylor to Reneau D. Fancher of
Weatherford, Ok'^R, and Zora Caine of
Thomas, Okla.
Burns Fatal to Passenger
When Plane Crashed Today
WESTFIELD, N. Y., Aug. 7.—Lewis
Greeves, 23, of Ferguson. Mo., pas-
senger was burned to death and John
M. Jones of Atlas, N. Y., the pilot
escaped with a shaking up shortly be-
fore noon today when their plane
crashed into an orchard near here.
They were enroute from St. Louis
to Buffalo when the accident hap-
pened and had left Cleveland at 9 a. m.
The plane was reported to have ex-
ploded after it hit the ground. The
pilot had stopped at the airport here
and had only taken off a few minutes
beforo the crash.
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
NUMBER 160
\ folks YOU know \ I Spanish Women Get Vote
Under New Constitution
MORTUARY
Hannah L. Dawson.
Hannah L. Dawson, colored, aged 62
vears, died Tuesday, August 6, at her
home in Robbins Addition. Funeral
services will be conducted Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the colored
M. E. church, Reverend Hayes officiat-
ing.
Interment will be made In the El
Reno colored cemetery. Mrs. Daw-
son is survived by a daughter Bertha
Dawson of El Reno and a son Edgar
Dawson of New York City.
MISSOURI HOTEL
Special Notice
Commencing August 3, rates of
board and room at the Missouri
Hotel will be $8 per week.
Single meals 40 cents.
Special Sunday dinner 50 cents.
Tsble board $6.00 week.
Meal tickets (21 mails) $6.50.
L. H. ABER, Prop.
Mrs. H. B. Skinner and Mrs. H. C.
Skinner motored to Novian today.
T. E. Hutchinson and daughter,
Mrs. Brown-Walker and children. Ag-
nes and Billie of Rockwall, Texas,
who have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Pearce, 801 North Evans,
and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keller, 240
North Donald, departed today for
Greenfield where they will visit be-
fore returning to their home.
William Colbert transacted business
in Oklahoma City Tuesday evening.
• •
H. C. Mltschrich, district manager
for the Southwestern Bell Telephone
company of Oklahoma City, transact-
ed business at the local office Tues-
day.
* A *
Judge and Mrs. H. L. Fogg, daugh-
ter. Miss Charlotte, and sons. William
and Rupert, 609 South Hoff, departed
overland this morning for a several
days' sojourn at points in Colorado.
They will be joined later in the month
by Mrs. Fogg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Fryberger. 611 South Hoff, who
are now purchasing stock for the Fry-
berger department store at Kansas
City and St. Louis, Mo.
• • •
Mrs. Felix K. West. 1021 South Ma-
comb, who has been ill for the past
two weeks, is reported as greatly im-
proved.
• • •
Mrs. W. A. Maurer of Oklahoma
City spent Tuesday with Mrs. Kath-
erine Grandjean, 115 North Holt.
• • •
Jack Martin of Edmond is visiting
In the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Pearce, 301 North Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. James Card and chil-
dren left Tuesday for their home in
Ft. Pierce, Fla., after spending sev-
eral weeks with relatives and friends
in Okarche and El Reno.
• • «
Mrs. Frank O. Harrison, 414 South
Roberts, spent Tuesday in Oklahoma
City.
* • •
George Heinen has returned to his
home in Amarillo, Texas, after spend-
ing a few days with his father, John
Heinen, 402 South Evaus.
Mrs. J. H. Dnderwood of Duncan
is the guest in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martin Keller and Mr. Kel-
ler, 240 North Donald.
Max Heaslet of Miami, Okla., is the
guest of Emmett Crotzer, 1017 South
Macomb.
• * •
Felix K. West, 1021 South Macomb,
returned today from a brief business
trip to Ada.
» • *
Mrs. Sumner E. Lane of Chickasha
is the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
N. Wilson and Mr. Wilson, 410
South Macomb. Mrs. Lane and Mrs.
Wilson motored to Oklahoma City
Tuesday.
• » •
Mrs. George Pierce and daughter,
Virginia, have returned to their home
In Mt. View after spending several
days in the J. B. Compton home, 108
East Cavanaugh.
• •
Mrs. Roy West and daughter, Pa-
tricia, of Oklahoma City, spent the
day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fe-
lix K. WeBt, 1021 South Macomb.
Mrs. C. M. Paulsen and daughter.
Miss Anna, 717 South Rock Island,
accompanied by Mrs. John A. Delg-
nan and son, John Jr., of Oklahoma
City expect to leave Thursday for a
several week’s sojourn at Long Beach,
Calif.
•A * *
Dr. Thomas M. Aderhold. 405 South
Williams, was a business visitor in
Weatherford Tuesday evening.
• • +
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Bowers. 415
South Hoff, returned Tuesday evening
from a four weeks motor trip to Chat-
tanooga, Tenn., Cleveland, Ohio, Chi-
cago. 111., St. Louis, Mo., and points
in Kentucky and West Virginia.
• • *
Misses Fern Forrest and Alice
Smith, 207 North Macomb, attended
the Criterion in Oklahoma City Tues-
day evening.
• * *
Misses Georgia and Marie Shacklett,
921 South Barker, were Oklahoma City
visitors today.
« fl *
Mrs. W. E. Ross, 508 East Wade,
was called to Chickasha today by the
serious Illness of her mother.
* • •
Mrs. Floyd Alexander and daughter,
Jeannine, of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Ju-
lius Smith and children, Jo Ann and
Billy Jack of Guthrie are the house
guests of Mrs. Ferol Allard, 419 South
Roberts.
• • m
Mr. and Mrs. George Grogan and
Misses Luctle and Ted Harmon of
Shawnee are spending a few days lu
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Town-
send at the Southern hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Alexander, 419
South Roberts, left overland Monday
for a two weeks’ visit with relatives
at points In Missouri.
• •
Raymond Walch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walch, east of the city, under-
went a major operation at Mayo Broth;
ers’ hospital in Rochester, 'Minn.,
Tuesday. According to word received
by members of the family he Is get-
ting along nicely.
• « *
J. V. Wigner. who was enroute from
Dallas, Texas, to his home in Eudora,
Kan., was the overnight guest Tues-
day of his uncle, M. N. Wilson and
Mr*. Wilson, 509 South Bickford.
NOTE:
This is the second of a series of two
articles on Spain’s proposed new con-
stitution which will provide sweeping
changes In the political lift of that
nation.
By WILLIAM H. LANDER
United Preas Staff Correspondent
MADRID, Aug 6 —UP)—When con-
stitutional government Is restored In
Spain, posslbjy In 1930 or shortly
thereafter, women will have all the
political privUeges possessed by men.
The far-rsaejilng. reform of granting
the voting an(f office-holding power to
women comes to Spain without any of
the excitement such as marked suf-
frage campaigns in Great Britain and
the United States, and the new pro-
jected constitution makes only two
laconic references to the new order of
things.
In the section referring to the qual-
ifications for voters the constitution
says: “All Spanish citizens of 25 years
of age or more of both sexes are Vit-
ers"; and In the .section dealing with
membership in the uni-camaral Cortes
(Congress )lt say*: “To be elected a
deputy to the Cortes it is required,
without distinction of sex, that the
candidate be a Spanish citizen, of
legal age, and enjoying his full civil
rights.”
The responsibility for the inclusion
of the universal suffrage provisions In
the constitution noij In the first steps
of adoption rests, oficourse, with Gen-
eral Prlmo de Rivert$ dictator of Spain
since 1923. Rivera |tas long been an
advocate of the inclusion of women
in the affairs of government, and since
he came into power he has done much
in that direction. There have been
no real elections during the dictator-
ship, hence nothing done toward the
establishment of woman's suffrage.
Insofar as office-holding Is concerned,
however, women have been playing a
role which has steady, increased in
importance. Many women have been
appointed to office, there being con-
considerable number of them in the
present National Assembly, as well as
various women mayors of cities and
towns.
Feminist Movement
Although Spain has been spared an
active campaign for woman’s suffrage,
the feminist movement has made much
headway throughout the nation during
the past few years, so that the provis-
ions of the projected new constitution
are neither ahead nor behind the times.
Spain today has prominent women
physicians, engineers, publicists, avia-
tors, etc., and in industry and business
their importance is even increasing.
As a token of the new order in
Spanish government, the project of the
constitution when presented to the
National Assembly was read by a wo-
man secretary, Senorlta Carmen Cues-
ta. The giving of the new rights to
women was in general very well re-
ceived throughout the country, and
many women's organizations made
manifestations of thanks to General
Primo de Rivera.
The King will have a bigger role in
the scheme of government outlined
by the projected now constitution than
that provided by the Constitution of
1876. The constitution, as usual, gives
the King the executive power, which
is to be exercised with the concur-
rence of responsible ministers. But,
according to the draft of *he consti-
tution drawn up by the dictatorship,
to the King is also "attributed the
moderative function, and by virtue of
it he will exercise those prerogatives
which are necessary to the main-
tenance of harmony among the vailous
governmental divisions.” In connec-
tion with this, a Royal Council Is to
he organized, "to give counsel to the
Moderative Power in the exercise of
its prerogatives.”
Council Attacked
The creation of this Council hag
'rawn many attacks from liberal ele-
nents in Spain, who class It as a re
•urn to conditions prevailing during
he existence of the Council of Cas-
tile. which was abolished more than
a century ago.
Members of the council In their own
right will be the Heir Apparent, pro-
vided he be 16 years of age or more,
and the sonB of the King and of the
Heir, provided they be of age (25
years.) The other members of the
council must he at least 36 years old,
and others holding office in their own
right will be: the Archbishop of To-
ledo, Primate of Spain; the Captain-
General of the Army; the Captain-
General of the Navy; the Premier;
the President of the Supreme Court;
the President of the Supreme Court
of Public Finance; the President of
the Supreme Council of the Army and
Navy; the Attorney-General; the Deun
of the Grandees. The King will also
appoint several members, the number
not being specified. Another half of
the council will be elective—one third
being chosen by the national electoral
college and the other two-thirds by
class and professional organizations.
The elective members aro chosen for
a ten-year term.
One of the articles of the const!
tution which adds great power to the
Royal Council is the one providing
that it be In session permanently, and
that It can "under the presidency of
: His Majesty the King deliberate on
matters outside Its judicial functions."
Sawallisch Painfully Burned
n Bunk Car Blaze in Texas
According to messages received In
I Reno Wednesday. Arthur Sawal-
lisch. who was severely burned in a
fire at Gruver, Texas. Tuesday, was
much Improved in a Fort Worth hos-
pital.
Sawallisch Is a son of Mrs. Otto Sa-
wallisch. 1007 Sunset Drive, and wan
the emDloy of the Rock Island In
the oil fields at Gruver. He was
burned while attempting to remove
property from n blazing bunk car. The
accident occurred about i o’clock
Tuesday afternoon.
The injured man was taken to an
Amarillo hospital and later removed
to the hospital al Fort Wotth. His
mother and his sister. Mrs. Montoy
Phillips and Mr. Phillips wont to Fort
Worth, Tuesday evening.
-------•-----
STATE BRIEFS
BERGER LOSES HRES MENACE
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 7.—(LP)—
With the purpose of working out plans
for a more comprehensive working-
placing service, superintendents of the
four federal-stato employment offices
hi the state met here today with W. A.
Murphy state labor commissioner.
The Bervlce Is handicapped in all
four cities, Oklahoma City, Tulsa. Mus-
kogee and Enid, according to Murphy.
becauBO there Is no appropriation to
provide a man to visit the places em-
ploying large number of workers to
finding out future employe needs.
Efforts will he made to got employ-
ers Into the frame of mind where they
Will study their future needs for un-
skilled labor and let the employment
office know ahead of time, so the best
service can he given.
- c* -
BLACKWELL, Aug. 7-(IP)—Fu-
neral services were held here today
for Mrs. Lyd'a M. Case. 92-year-old
pioneer who died here Monday.
Mrs. Case came to Oklahoma with
the opening of the Cherokee Strip and
homesteaded two and a half miles
south of Rlnckwell. She is survived
by three daughters and a son.
BARTLESVILLE, Aug. 7.—(LP)—
Hamilton Construction company lias
been awarded work on paving of the
first four miles of the Nowata project
east from where the road leaves the
Tulsa highway. Work will be started
within the next 10 days.
Tlie state has entered into an agree-
ment with the county to pave (he re-
maining four miles to the Nowata
county line as soon ns funds are avail-
able.
—_—n------—
ARDMORE, Aug. 7.—(LP)—There is
more than one way to use an airport.
in order to make (lie coming dis-
trict fair at Wilson, September 4, 5
and 0, ono of the outstanding of the
year, officers of the Wilson organiza-
tion sponsoring the fair, have se-
cured approximately 160 acres of land
to be used with the airport to provide
adequate facilities for the annual
event.
A rodeo and races will be featured
at the fair this year.
IN LIFE FIGHT
MILWAUKEE, Wls„ Aug. 7.—Victor
L. Berger, world famous Socialist lead-
er, died in a coma today as the result
of a fractured skull and Interpol In-
juries which he received ,*hree weeks
ago when he was run down by a street
car.
At the age of 09 Berger fought val-
iantly against the injury which phy
sicians at first believed would cause
his death within a few hours.
Until last night he was believed to
be winning his battle and physicians
predicted that within a few days he
would be out of danger. Then came
a sudden relapse.
After a restless night he became
unconscious this morning. Hie wife
and two daughters hastened to his
bedside and did not leave until his
death at 1:15 p. m.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 7.—Victor
L. Berger, Socialist leader, suffered
a relapse today and his physicians
said he was In a “very critical condi-
tion."
Berger was struck by a street car
three weeks ago and sustained a skull
fracture and Internal injuries. The
former congressman and editor of the
Milwaukee Leader appeared to be
winning his fight back to health hut
complications developed last night
and the relapse followed.
STATE TIMBER
AIRSHIP POISED
FOR WORLD TRIP
LAKEHURST. N. J., Aug. 7.—The
gongs of ship clocks striking mid-
night will summon the Graf Zeppeun
to her greatest adventure tonight.
During the first minutes of the new
day the largest airship In the world
Is scheduled to soar eastward from
this naval station on a trip around
the world.
The Graf Zeppelin m';sion is to pi-
oneer a commercial air route from
west to east. Within two years Com-
mander Hugo Eckener believes Ills
plans for the trans-Atlantic airship
service will he realized. He Is start-
ing his round the world Journey hero
in order to attract attention of finan-
ciers In the world’s richest country.
The Graf Is undertaking a 21,000
mile flight with stops at Freidrichs-
hafen, Germany, Tokyo and Los An-
geles enroute hack to this hangar. Be-
tween 50 and 70 hours nro allotted to
the flight across the Atlantic to Gor-
many.
If all goes well Eckener expects to
be back here during the first week of
September. Between here and Germany
the Graf will carry freight but for the
remainder of the Journey her burden
will ho composed of passengers and
mail.
Graf Faces Stiff Wind
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.—F resh
western shifting winds over the Atlan-
tic coast and fresh to strong south-
western winds with partly overcast,
skies confront the Graf Zeppelin In Its
take off from Lakehurst, N. J. at mid-
night the United States weather bu-
reau forecast today.
Enters Not Guilty Plea
In Federal Liquor Case
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 7 -Roy
Grace, Earlsboro, was the sixteenth
person arraigned In the Pottawatomlo
county whiskey conspiracy charge in
which 70 defendants have been named,
Roy St. Lewis, United States district
attorney said today.
Grace pleaded not guilty. His bond
was fixed at $2,000. Foderal officers
were In Pottawatoimo county today at-
tempting to locate persons for whom
warrants have been Issued. Twenty-
five have been arrested.
----•--
Former El Reno Woman
Injured at Chickasha
Mrs. S. E. Thompson, formerly a
resident of El Reno hut now making
her home In Chickasha, was severely
InJu-ed about 11 o’clock Sunday night
at Chickasha when she was hit by a
car while crossing a street.
The car was driven by R. B. Eoff,
and Mrs. Thompson was dragged a dis-
tance of 20 feet before the car could
be stopped. Mrs. Thompson was
treated at, a Chickasha hospital and
later removed to her home.
Mrs. Thompson had visited here
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Gilbert, 104 West Foreman, nnd
was Injured shortly after returning to
Chickasha.
(Contmuso
page tour.)
2 Killed; 16 Injured
In Motor Bus Accident
TOOMEY, La., Aug. 7.—Two babies
were killed and 16 other persons In-
jured, two critically, when an inter-
urban bus overturned on the Old Span-
ish Trail near here last night.
The dead are Barbara, 3, and James
3 months old, both children of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Carter of Part Arthur, Texas.
Mrs. Carter was one of those injured.
Her two other children Yvonne and
Dan jr., also were injured.
----•- —
Fliers Homward Bound
After Goodwill Flight
ST. LOUIS. Mo..’ Aug. 7.—Enroute
home after their goodwill flight to
Washington. Col. Miguel C. Granadas
and Lt. Carlos Merlen of Guatamala
hopped off from St. Louis field at
10:50 a. m. today for Muskogee, Okla.,
a stop on their way to San Antonio.
They expected to reach Muskogee by
3 p. m. and continue to San Antonio
tonight if weather permits.
POTEAU, Aug. 7.—One hundred
thousand acres of valuable timber
land In southeastern Oklahoma was
a waste of smoldering blackened
ashes today following a series of for-
est fires which raced through three
counties.
"Nothing but rain can put out the
largest fire burning near the McCur
taiti-Pushmataha county line,” C. O.
Hester, district forester told the
United Press from his office at Broken
Bow today.
‘The big fire Is five smaller ones
joined together. The forests are as
dry as tinder.” Dester said, "We have
been unable to cut wide enough fire
lines and our attempts to keep the
(lames from spreading, with wet gun
ny sacks have been unavailing."
In addition to the two large fires 11
smaller ones are burning throughout
the area. Five conflagrations were
put out early today.
Approximately 200 men were fight-
ing the flames, cutting wide swaths
through the timber In hope of confin-
ing the flames to areas already de-
stroyed.
One million acres of land havo been
threatened by the ftames, Dester said.
Many smaller flames have been put
out by volunteer workmen from sur-
rounding towns and the Choctaw lum-
ber company which has large timber
holdings throughout McCurtain, Le-
Flore and Pushmatalia counties. There
were 28 separate fires originally.
State Shows Decrease
In Contagious Disease
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 7—Conta-
gious diseases showed a general de-
cline over tlie state during the week
ending July 27, Dr. Clyde W. Beeson,
state commissioner of public health
reported today.
The report showed an increase In
only meningitis and typhoid fever.
Three cases of meningitis were re-
ported during the week when none had
existed tlie week bfore. The number
of typhoid cases Increased from 42
to 53.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 7.—(LP)—
Reports from various parts of the
state Indicate that cotton picking sea-
son this year will lie late because of
unfavorable growing weather, accord-
ing lo W. A. Murphy, stale labor com-
missioner.
The hot weather of the last few
weeks has speeded up cotton develop-
ment in most sections of the state,
however, and helped to reduce the
damage visioned from the boll weevil. ^ ... .............-
Several communities havo reported succeej jyave Hayward, who has held
the cotton In excellent Rhape. Hie th0 jauitor’s position for the last six
southeastern section Is a bit move year8
Named Court House Janitor
Will Lamb was anpointod Janitlr at
the court bouse for the ensu’ng vear,
at a meeting of the county commis-
sioners, Tuesday. The appointment
Is effective September 1. Lamb will
Body Recovered
DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 7.—The body
of Richard Sundiand, federal prohibi-
tion agent, who fell or was thrown
Into the Detroit river from the yacht,
Maxine, early Saturday was recovered
near the foot of Adair street today
by customs border patrolmen.
worried about tlie weevil, because of
some wet weather.
Murphy believes tiiere are enough
workers in Oklahoma to handle the
crop this year, although in October,
some workers may have to he called
from Arkansas and Texas.
----9-----
ARDMORE, Aug. 7 —(LP)—Crop con-
ditions in Love county have not been
brighter in 10 years than they are to-
day. Especially promising is the corn
crop of this section which is prac-
tically made in most parts.
Love’s valley promises to produce
large crops of both cotton and corn
while Riibottom and Courtney Fiats
section will do best in cotton.
Melons and fruits in the Thacker-
ville section of the county were late
this season but the crops are good.
Love county will also produce a large
crop of peanuts this season.
---9---
CUSHING, Aug. 7.—<LP)—'With a
state membership of 9,000 members
tlie Oklahoma W. C. T. U. is expecting
one of tlie largest attended conven-
tions in Its history here Oct. 22 to 25
Inclusive. Program for the affair is
practically completed and Cushing is
preparing to entertain an enormous
group.
Some have predicted It will be the
largest state convention in the south-
west district of the nation.
STILLWATER, Aug. 7.—(LP>—The
entire teaching staff and equipment
of Oklahoma A. and M. college will
he at the farmer’s disposal for Instruc-
tion and information at the annual
farmer's week beginning August 13.
The short courses, including agricul-
tural economics, agricultural engmer-
ing, animal husbandry, dairying, field
crops, and soils, horticulture, poultry
and home economics will cover every
general problem confronting the farm-
ers of Oklahoma.
The event is a statewide project, al-
though special invitations have been
issued to Cleveland county farmers.
The meet, four days long, will have
courses for women as well as men.
The program Is for adults only, the
4-H club round-up having been held
last week.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Frances E. and Fred Clapp, to Ed-
ward Wilson, tract 3 of Todd’s fourth
add. to Calumet. $3,200.
L. C. Gadberry to J. T. Allison, W.
23 feet of lot 26, blk 30, Keith’s Ad.
El Reno. $3,600.
C. B. Tobias and wife to Lena
Wright, part of lot 8, sec. 8, twp. 12
range 7. $800.
Hanley B. Cobble and wife to Luke
N. Williams, NW<4 sec. 24 twp. 13.
range 7. $1.00 and other consideration.
E. C. Carlson to J. H. Kincaid, lots
1 to 12 blk. 6, Jensen Add. El Reno.
$375.
Laura Van Buskirk to Roy Kepler,
F.% SW% sec. 2 twp. 13 range 8.
$3,500.
J. E. Kelso and wife to J. D. Fergu-
son, lots 9 and 10 blk. 3, Fail* ad.,
$150. ^ ,
A. T. Richardson and wife to T. J.
Spear, lot 3 and S. 16 feet of lot 2,
blk. 17, Clark’s ad. El Reno. $1.00 and
exchange of property.
Simon S. Hicks and wife to J. W.
Stout, SVs NEV* sec. 36 twp. 14 range
6, $2,760.
F E. Rickey, trustee, to Paul G.
Liebniann, lots 7, 8 11 12 blk 1: lots 5,
6, 7, 8. 13, to 18, 21, 22, 30 to 30, 23,
24 to 29 in blk. 2; lots 1 to 14, 20 to 33,
blk. 3; lots 1 to 4, 7 to 31, 34,35 and
36, blk. 4; lots 5 and 6; 9 to 12; 15 to
20, 25 to 28, 33 to 36, bik 5; lots 3. 4,
7 to 10, blk. 6; lots 11 and 12 blk. 7;
lots 7, 8, 13, 14, 19, 20, 23 to 26, 31 to
36 in blk. 8; lots 5 to 8, 11 to 28, 31
and 32 blk. 9; lots 7 to 12, 18 to 34, In
blk. 10; lots 26, 31 to 34, blk. 11; all
in Boynton Heights ad., El Reno.
$5,000. .
John J. Stlner and wife to A. »•
Tavlor, lots 29 to 32 blk. 10, Robbins
ad.’, El Reno. $1,200.
Florence Mordy to V. R. Mordy, lots
16 to 19, blk 81. El Reno and part of
lot 19, blk. 2, Morrison Second ad„ El
Reno $1.00 and other consideration.
Edward Wilson and wife to Frances
E. Clapp, lots 7 and 8, blk 1, oiiginal
town of Calumet, $1,000
Claudia S. and E. E. Kirkpatrick, to
Jos. J. Folk, lots 20 and 21, blk. 7,
Yukon. $100 and other consideration.
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 160, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 7, 1929, newspaper, August 7, 1929; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909701/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.