The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 187, Ed. 1 Monday, October 11, 1937 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4
The Heart of the Rich
rpTjT7 KT pT7\Trt TlATTV' T^OrDTTXTC1
You Can Buy It For
Canadian Valley
IrlJl. IlLixJLrslU UA1LY 1KJ±>L)JN-C<
Less In El Reno
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
Single Copy, Three ' nts
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
*
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1937
<U,R) MEANS UNITED PRES8
VOLUME 46, NO. 187
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HAS TIME TO MAKE A FRIEND
— °ey.
America To Oppose Sub-
stitution of Force
For Freedom
< y
, ; *■„
m m
■
■
IIP:
V::
- i
i
■
m
%
■
%
WASHINGTON. Oct. II (U.Pl—
President Roosevelt lor the second
time within h week today express-
ed American determination to op-
pose efforts to .substitute force for
freedom in international relations.
In an address honoring celebra-
tion of Pulaski day. Mr Roosevelt
reaffirmed the sentiments he ex-
pressed last week in his Chicago
discussion of international affairs.
He paid tribute to Poland's strug-
gle for freedom and etted it as
typical of the American ideal of
free peoples.
Mr Roosevelt's address was na-
tionally broadcast in tribute to the
Polish hero of the American Revo-
lutionary war. General Cusimu Pu-
laski.
Speaking while consultations
went forward between American
and Bn tush diplomats linking to-
ward a conference of signatories
of the nine-power pact concerning
Japanese aggression in China. Mr.
Roosevelt made a ringing defense
of democracy and democratic ideals.
( idled Front Presented
"We as a nation seek spiritual
union with all who love freedom.”
the president said. "Ol many
bloods and of diverse national orig-
ins we stand before the world to-
day as one people urited in a
common determination.
‘That determination Is to up-
hold the ideal of human society
which makes conscience superior I Oklahoma's chances of having
to brute strength—the ideal which ps soil in the best condition In
would substitute freedom for force seven years for winter wheat was
in the governments of the world." I improved today with the forecast
The Pulaski memorial day was j of the federal weather bureau lor
marked by removal of the remains! additional showers In the state to-
nf General Wladimir B Krsysan-1 night and tomorrow,
owskt from Brooklyn to Arlington Agricultural observers said the
national cemetery. The general series of showers over the week-
was buried in Brooklyn 50 years end had put the soil in excellent
! condition in some parts of the
i maJu- rtita. and had improved It
_ _ , , _ . ! substantially In others. The entire
Referring also to Pulaski and Wf,KlP1|l |,alf 0f Oklahoma had been
Koschiszko. Polish patriots, the L ^rkMM nMd of raln.
president sa.ri their "very names ^ ,||p rxtlrme WPstern part
are watchwords of liberty and lf ,hp Oklahoma panhandle failed
whose deeds are part of the im- t/) northwestem Ok-
pertshable record of American in- lHhoma rHlnfall Ia>t „eok A ,PW
dependence. jwallarml riWRR fell there.
the Untied Press reported.
Panhandle Soaked
The eastern pari of the pan - ■
{handle was soaked with rain, as was.
I Hie entile western tier of roun-l
' ties in the grain belt. I
The weather bureau forecast was
for mostly cloudy skies tonight and
tomorrow, with probable occasional
I rains in the west and central por-
Noilllitll SI Ilf lent Relates I noil* Slightly warmer weather
was predicted for tonight.
Agricultural observers said early
>»
kI
3k'
>4
TONY LAZZERI IS
CALLED HERO OF
Boy Scouts Have Better
Odds To Avoid Trouble I
I Federal Prison Survey Reveals No Inmates Have
Received Training In This Organization
HEAVIER TOLL OF
__ 1 Scouting activities keep growing
... j boys out of trouble, Robert L.
Leads New York Yankees Biiiington. Oklahoma city, execu-
tive of the Central Oklahoma area.
To Championship
Over (liants
group in reciting the pledge nl
allegiance. Troop members present j
were Roy L. Mitchell. Scoutmaster; University Student Killed
Charles A. Fowler, assistant Scout-
i declared at an area meeting of 25 master, and Scouts Robert Howie.
! Scouters and Scouts here Sunday Buddy Hardwick, Donald Mitchell
NEW YORK. Oct. 11—<U R)— Age
before beauty, they always say. so
today Tony Lazzerl, a homely,
wrinkled hombre of 34 years,
emerged as the hero of the 1937
world series.
He led the New York Yankees
to the baseball championship over
and John Wesley Lanman.
James A. Fenn of Norman pro-
nounced invocation John T Nav-
lon. EH Reno district chairman, de-
livered the welcome address.
afternoon at the Southern hotel.
A non-Scout has one chance
In 40 of getting into trouble while
the Scout has one chance in 2,400,
the executive pointed out. quoting
figures obtained in a national sur-
| vey.
Average age of today's criminal
is 19. compared to 33 in 1919.
Moreover, a survey of federal pri- Morris. J. O. Hassler. M. O. Wil-
By Train; Entire
Family Wiped Out
BY UNITED PRESS
Oklahoma today counted nine
dead and at least that many more
Scouters and Scouts registered1 injured in week-end accidents It
for the meeting were: i was the heaviest Saturday and
J. A. Wheatley. H. B Frank and Sunday death toll in the state In
P. M. Richert, all ol Yukon; Frank .several weeks.
sons reveals that none of the In- son, James A. Fenn and O. E ur[|ay the other two Sunday.
the New York Giants—led them
to their sixth world series title, i mates received Scout training in Lindquist, all of norman: Fred
more than any club ever has youth. Hampton. Henry C. Coates; Ken-
won He led them with his hitting, j sjpw stunts, suggested by dem- ncth C Corbett. Harry Garrett,
hi* fielding and his dash ng play I onstrations at the Washington Roy Mitchell, Charles A Fowler.
Seven of the victims died Sat-
in the clay’s rounds of an active and Interested "first lady," Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife
of the president, makes a new friend at the Childrens Welfare bureau in New York. Formerly hun-
dreds of New York's sick and premature babies died for lack of piopei nourishment, until this bureau
was <■ ra blished The oiganization is launching a 25th anniversary jubilee campaign for support, and
(he first lady endorsed it.
STATE FORECAST
Soil Is Improved In Many
Brain Areas
ago.
ftrfriN To Patriot*
Did You Hear
|\ /IANY farmers, it is said, have
the idea they do not nerd
to buy a duck stamp to hunt on
their own land, or on the place
rented or leased by them. It
has been learned by Lee J.
Stoneman. clrrk at the postof-
flce where the federal duck
stamps are sold.
Since farmers do not have
to obtain a state license to hunt
on their own place or lease,
some are led to believe this
also holds true for the federal
stamps. But such is not the
case.
W A. Gaines, superintendent
at the DHrllngton game farm,
points out ttiat all persons over
16 years of age must have led-
ktju cluck *ump-». jesardka*. ut
where they hunt migratory wa-
terfowls. State licenses are re-
quired for all hunters, regardless
of age, unless they are hunting
on their own property.
-o-
Could it be the spring? A Il-
iac bush Is In full bloom at the
Tom OtLs farm southeast of
Yukon.
Pari In Tragedy
SHREVEPORT La . Or! 11 'UP>
—Downs Poindexter. 22. University
ol Oklahoma student, told police
today that his girl friend shot him
and killed herself because tie told
her that he no longer loved her.
In the parlor of the girl's home, ,
located in a fashionable part of^l>,<,,'^ *°
After holding a powerful Anadarko
B team to a 6-0 victory here Sat-
urday night, El Reno B club
players will go to Anadarko Satur-
day for a return match determin-
ed to square the count with the
Caddo county eleven
El Reno excelled the visitors in
yards gained rushing Saturday
j nit’ht and completed one out of
j four passes attempted The vlsi-
1 tors- counted in the second period
on a pass from the 20 Into the
1 end zone Kick for extra point was
wide
Indian second string players
threatened the visitors' goal three
times during the match, but lost
the ball on downs. Local gridsters
did some excellent blocking and
played aggresivel.v throughout the
match
El Reno lineup included Harry
Coates, left end; Don Smith, left
tackle; Phil Jerman. left guard;
Raymond Wagner, center; LeRov
Waller, right guard; Bob FeltSel.
ilghl tackle; John Gallagher, right
end; Stuart Chambers, quarterback:
William Silencer, left halfback.
Dick Jerman. right halfback, and
Vernon Rush, fullback.
September rains had helped the ., , . . . Substitutes me 1 tided Tommy Mc-
V..M rsn ro„w Ions. Former l *011101 .VldnlKT oill Wilfred Wilcox. Archie Ray
\clivo 111 Business Join*. Alton Niles Oordon Ander-
8 CLUB PLAYING
Second String Hoping To
Even Count
jamboree last summer will be pres- Daniel Johnson, Raymond Urton,
ented at the state Boy Scout clr- Andrew House, Dr. L R Oonrad
cus at Oklahoma City, Nov. 26 and John T Naylon. all of El
Reno; Robert L. Biiiington. G.
Reno troop M. Unger, S. P. Gask.n and L
around second base that stood
out In every game.
Tony stood on the peaks today,
one of the most glamorous and | to 27.
valuable players or all time Boy Scouts of El
Lazzerl and his teammates col- 83 registered visitors and led the IH. Mann, all of Oklahoma City
lected approximately $5,835 apiece
for winning their second straight |
"subway" series, while the Giants j
each pocketed the lasers' share
of approximately $3,891 The play- |'
ers’ pool of $417,305.97 based on j
the receipts for the first four
games, was the third largest In
series history.
Gomez Retains Record
EL RENO INDIANS BLACK TITLE AS
KEEP CHINS HIGH IDSTtCE CLEARED
After Four Losses
The 238.146 fans who watched | Grid Team Undaunted
the five game series saw the
Yanks walk away with the first
three contests by scores of 8-1.
8-1 and 5-1, only to be stopped
dead In the fourth Saturday bv
Carl Htibbell, veteran Giants’
southpaw, who pitched his mates
to a 7-3 victory.
Mrs. Charles Gilleg. 50, died last
night at Tulsa from Injuries suf-
fered Saturday when she was
struck by an automobile. She re-
ceived a fractured skull and other
injuries.
Perry M Orlffin, 25. Oklahoma
City university senior, slipped be-
neath the wheels of a passenger
train at Ardmore yesterday and
was killed. He was returning from
the Oklahoma-Texas football game
I at Dallas.
Train Hits Automobile
An entire family was wiped out
at Vinlta when their automobile
| was struck by a passenger train
| inside the city limits. The dead
1 were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coat*
Court Denies Petition To *nd the 5-year-old daughter. Betty
Contest Stating John Carnagey. 17-year-old Hom-
iny htghschool senior, and Grover
Despite four reverses against pow- WASHINGTON. Oct I r The Smith, 40. also of Hominy, were
erful state elevens. El Reno high- supreme court refused today to per- killed Saturday In a cavein of a
school crldstcrs still retain their init Albert Levitt, former federal | highway project abutment ditch
fighting spirit, spectators at theI judge In the Virgin Islands, and
i i
Mrs. E. M. Bailey. 65. Cache
farm woman, and James Stafford.
Indian-Redskln game at Capitol Patrick Henry Kelly. Boston at-
I*fty Gomez, the goofy one who Hill Frida" declared today. torney. to contest Justice Hugo L. 30 saddle Mountain. Okla., died
never has lost a series game, fired The Redskin backfield outweighed | Black's right to a seat on the in accidents near Lawton. Mrs.
OGDEN L MILES
TAKEN BY DEATH
soil The rains stopped long
enotn h to permit the farmers to
gel the grain planted. The pres-
ent rains, they said, came at a
lime when most needed by the
wheat
NEW YORK Oct. II t A*
den L. Mills, former secretary ol
The favorable condition was ex-‘,tl>c **•»«*. «hcd •» >>is here;
result In an abundance i totlav afu>r ,wo Illness. He
i son. Kenneth Sain and Lyman
Shumate
Second string players will leave
lor Anadarko at 4 p m Saturday
the city |mlin hail found Lnls
lewis 11 Shnv.po,' (|Md unit > nMrUM‘rn
bullet hole through her head, and
Poindexter lying wounded In the
fare, side and the hand. Site was
the daughter of an oil company
official
Poindexter, who lives in Shreve-
port. was s|iending the week-end
there and was preparing lo return
to school al Norman Sunday eve-
ning He laid lieen keeping com
and western Oklahoma
of early fall wheal pasture, which was 83 years old
Business associates said his death
came with a seemingly trivial ill-
ness which had kept him from his
desk two weeks
Mills had suffered several slight
illnesses In tire course ol ihe sum-
mer. Because ol these recurring
Illnesses. Mills had glvrn up much
of his activities In the Republican
his Sunday p.tch past the Giants
to win the final game. 4-2, before
38.216 on a bleak, chilly day. The
Giants rapped Gomez for 10 hits,
but they could not score In the
clutches. The only way they ever
got a man around was when Mel
Ott hit the only Giants' homer
of the senes with Dick Bartell or.
base in the third inning to tic
the count.
Records Established
A score of record performance.,
and figures were entered in base-
ball's world series lists today Some
of the record-breaking or record-
equaling items;
No errors for a complete world
the Indian secondary about 40 j bench. I Bailey received fatal Injuries In an
pounds to a man, while average This actjDn gave Black a clear automobile collision. Stafford was
weight of the Capitol Hill line ^ fils judicial post so far crushed to death when he fell
exceeded that of the Redskin foward as present challenges are concern- beneath a truck on which he was
wall by at least 30 pounds. ed riding
Despite these disadvantages, the1
Inexperienced El Reno gridsters |
showed an aggresive spirit through-
out the match, battling the heavy
Redskin outfit until the final
;i Levitt had indicated, however,
that he might start other pro-
J ceedings.
"This fight will not be over if
of a series but never before has a
'PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 6>
wlii-stle- | my petition Is denied," he as-
"We have a bunch of fighting I *erted.
football players and In a year's | The court refused to permit
time we can offer the toughest Levitt to file his petition which
state eleven some real competition,'' contended that Black was con-
a school official commented today, stltutionally ineligible for the posi-
Enthusiasm Remains (ion.
A survey reveals that enthusiasm | Levitt claimed Black was barred
for the game still is high among | because he was a member of the
to Increase
series set bv the Yankees • Twn
elubs were errorless in five games players. As a backfield man ex-1 senate which voted
BEFENSE SCORES
IN FEDERAL CASE
pressed It. the team "hasn't given j "emoluments" of Justices by per-
up flehtlng. even though we don't nilttlng them to retire at full pay
get all the breaks/’ | after reaching 70
(Tings To Steps
Orifltn left the train a few
minutes at Marietta. Okla , when
It stopped to take water. Apparent-
ly the coach door was closed or
blew shut.
Hie youth clung to the coach
steps, authorities believed, until
the train neared Ardmore. 20 miles
away, where he fell beneath the
wheels. Matt Alexander. Ardmore
night oflcer. witnesses the accident
as he stood near the railroad
platform.
Alexander said he saw someone
'PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 6'
El Reno highschool officials
pointed out that the setbacks ®n- I j^jT wuiu 'vait” Devanter did
countered this year will serve to nol creal^ a vactmcy on lhe court
prepare gridsters for equally dlf- and hence there WH, no plarp for
flcult football assignments next ^
|M|MI
' City gridsters began workouts Service by Black his petition
. today for the game at Shawnee «‘d' "wU1 lnt*rferP wtth *nd
I Friday night. Ray Rodin. Chafle. v®ntt due. proper and lawful
Price-Fixi(IP TestiminiV Is Pemberton. Clarence Pearce, and admlnUtraiton JMS “e 111
I rice-nxm* leMinmny I* h3ri pyrrlg Indlan bac,.fleld mc() supreme court of the united
Examined who suffered injuries Friday night 8talcs
will be on the sidelines at work-1 The action of Justice Black's
out* this week .colleagues was announced lo a
He added that the retirement of
BREAK STALEMATE
Would Open Frontier To
Arms Shipments
Veterans Conduct
TIii-op-IViv Pirni<* inlRht ’1av* •““P1 h,m ,rom f*ur
1IIIVA Itdl I IVIIII chasing needed gasoline supplies
MADISON. WIs, Oct II 'ITl
The defense in the federal gov-
ernment's galasine price-fixing case
attempted to obtain from an in-
dependent marketer today testi-
mony that other reasons than a
major company buying program
State Cowboy Is
Victim At Rodeo
NEW YORK <>>t M UP' Wal-
ler Cravens of Butler. Okla., one'party.
Of the country's best rodeo riders. I A, lhr n{ hl(i hnw.
Mr and Mrs Harry E Harrison,
Mr and Mrs Henry Meagher. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hernon. Mrs. Belle
Gunn and Fred H Streeter at-
tended the United Spanish War
Veterans' annual three-day picnic
Friday. Saturday and Sunday at
Wllburton.
imik ... ((l„d ye)rterflay ol injuria Miflered rvrr h|a blwl|)eait iir,iv/iies were
peny with Miss lewis, a former O i m Mjohsni, Square Garden Satui- ' ,, . The program was staged at the
tr ourii-iii nirt wmii ruinin' nn i,m oqn.ne ii O.HUI manifold. He was a director In the „ , • „ . _. .
u stun, hi »nn wnii i hlung oil nei .iiohl >rii>„ i.p _ _ _ Spanish War Veteran* colonise-
-------— — --------- , ujndoN. Oct. 11—(A^ France
Coach Rex Kelly faces the neces- packed courthouse by Chief Justice j Wp|Kbed the possibility today of
stty ot revamping his backfield for Charles Evans Hughes who said I throwing open her Pyrenees fron-
the Sha vnee session unless the in- l*vltt did not have sufficient in- nor lo allow arms and volunteers
Jured regulars return lo the lineup. Unrest in the litigation to Justify i (o lei4rb the Valencia government
In their four start* thus far j dim in proceeding with It. tn break the stalemate In the
the Indians have lost to Norman | The Kelly motion was dented on | Angio-French-Italian Mediterranean
14-n, Central 32-n. Kingfisher 20-7, the basis of the action on Levitts crisis.
and Capitol Hill 32-0 | petition tTic step was considered as a
v>«.i |[i11 _______r- presl-j - ---- counter blow to Italy *
dent of th^ Acme Petroleum com- |)nke Starts I I IS PrOIjram St ^1U<’ [lrn| ,of 'h#
)■ • -Hj iMsh invitation to
Inspodion lours Isy Irving (troup cuKs withdrawal ot troop, or
Carl Beroth of Chicago.
in 1935 and 1936 some small
refineries which formerly supplied
his company told him they were
selling their output to malor com-
panies. was cross examined al
length by William J. Donovan,
eh'ef <Wenrc cousel
i day night*when he waa thrown «nd c„rro fir Pu*m Conner rnraorn- 8p*nl8h Wl,r Vrlfran’4 cokmlia
Sunday in company with another l,i,lll,il.<i bv a 1.300-pound steer , ,1K, J i^per corpora „ projecl nine miles south of
ri.ni.1. iiampim uy n uuu pouna sierr. non. the New York Herald Tribune * * ......
Thnteen thou*and spectators company, the Chase Natlcaml bank. . . , „ Sl ,
saw CnivniA fall beneaih the hoo(» the Meruenthaler Linotype com- . . AIU>nftft . _____ ’
of ihe wildly-bucklhg animal. The pany. the National Biscini company w .n^a ' . HS ' ’ P
steer kicked him In .he back. Ihtn 'l the Seaboard Oil company l? T
circled and stamped him repeated- Mlllfl u> the highest prom In-
When Uie other couple left, lie
said, he had a confidential talk
with ihe girl and told her that he
was "through with her." He hint-
ed that he was In love with an-
other girl.
He said that Miss Lewis ran
from the room In nn emotional
outburst, and rot timed in a mo-
ment with a revolver He said
thal lie fainted when ihe bullets
struck him and did not see the
girl kill herself.
Physleians believed that Poin-
dexter would recover.
( itv Water WHI
BERLIN. Ort 11—(A*)—The duke I Fifty members of the Irving
of Windsor, plunging speedily Into Parent-Teacher association attend- Pail*
a study of OMWa MU ooodl- led a meeting held Friday at the | r*°he touch ^ deliberating ^ on
tions, went on his first tour of in- school.
Entertainment was offered bv
and
Wllburton. Robbers cave. Sliding
rock and Tuckers' knob al Quinton.
ly. Rodeo attendants rescued the
cowboi and look tiim to a hospital. President Herbert Hoover who made
Cravens suffered five fractured him secretary of the treasury In
| ribs, one of which punctured his Frbrunrv 1932 when Andrew Mel-
right lung. He was kicked by a Ion. whom he had served us under-
steer in an Oklahoma City rodeo secretary, rot trod,
two weeks ago. but was not Injured j M1|U leIt publlc o(flc,, whell
i. m is I v Earllei this year he won President Roosevelt entered «he \1nVsi •> nrl Til
the steer-riding contest at Amarillo, white House He was leading CMdrUJtl Ml
Lx. and was runucr-up In the foe of the new deal.
Madison Square Oarden contest
in 1935.
spec! Ion today after he and the
The government chaiges the ma- ductless were greeted by a cheer-J Mary Valderas vocalist with Miss'
Jor companies, as part of an al- . y „
leged conspiracy to raise and fix lhr°'"‘ °" lhelr "rr'Va' tmi" Meu Oarms at the piano; Margaret
gasoline prices, began In Marel P"J£ . . 8r,ver*' UP Jnn
1935 to buy most of the small J1" rtuchess. fatigued by the wieman. reader; Billy Jean White,
refineries gasoline Journey, remained In their apart- arrobatlc routine.
'"lent Which Is located directly Pau| R ri--------
above rooms Adolf Hitler used to
in cross examination Beroth ro
Mis i (tented hi* previous testimony that
[of El Reno schools, gave a talk.
| thousands of Italian troops from
the Spanish civil war.
and London maintained
the
next move In the delicate altua-
11ton.
II Duce was reported planning
to hurl thousands more Italian
■otdtem into the Spanish fray in
hope of cllnchtpg a speedy insur-
gent victory.
Such reports were flatly denied
by Italian officials, who attributed
them to Soviet propaganda seeking
to Involve Italy tn t world con-
flict.
He Is survived by a stepfaNier,
_ , , his mother and live staters, who
|{(MUG |v(*( ImI|||(‘(| 1 wn ■' ranch near Butler.
ence In the natloii's affairs under Hernon vtalterol relatives at Me- *» * broker he had to buv from'‘x’cupy ,*’f<>r*, he berame chancel- Eimrr p Cecil. Irving school prln-
Alester. while the others visited refiner* at a lower price than | loJl . clpal. discussed the Cub 8cout
the stale game preserve north of Jobbers in order to make a profit 1 nr WPnl IO a ”u,c,c P|anl movement and asked cooperation of
"The jobbers are your custom- wl1*'rc 1,0 l"*t*rted a training tbe group, Members who wish to
ers aren't they?" Donovan asked ,or vo""6 workers l aerve aa "Oen'' mothers are asked <s • ■ is . i ,
"Yes." Beroth said. to communicate with the principal uptCIHl EiVCIll ,\I
"Then the refiners knew that | |a -I „ .,1 I,,-., I,. Mrs Earl Yoat, president, an-
1 vUilt I JUIj II ^ nounced appointment of the fol-
SlHTi't Session lowl,,K c'on,,nt*te*** Chairmen:
That's right," the witness an- _ Mrs Wayne Leach program;
s we red. TUIBA Ort. ll-iA*,-A federal “re ryan* atggert. membership,
"If a refiner has sufficient (ob- grand Jury of 18
I If they sold to you they would
have (o sell at less than they could
Increase Oil Tax .......
I^odjfe Arranged
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oc» 11 -<A>i j
\
City emplojcs loday began the
work of reclaiming well No 5, near
the city water plant A fire truck
will tie used lo pump a stream of
water Into the well to remove In-
rriislntlnns
ITic well delivered from 500 to
800 callous of water a minute In
1924 when It was constructed ar-
enisling to Mayor Herman DIUmer.
acting city manager. Us capacity
recently has been around 200 gal-
lons a minute.
Forecast
HI ILDINCi PKRMITS Mostly cloudy tonight and Tu< -
AKK ISSUED HERE - SS!«fi SITS
Two building permits liave been 'V wttmer tonight *' 'v on 011
issuodfrocenllv bv Mis* Ethel Dowell. ^ Kl Reno Weal her Pres deni Ira Finley said the
*» """ “W : »». «-h», p.rw indM . T1.?? .,rr„,yrL
A.o Ouih will construct a $1,200 p m Sunday: high, 85; low. 49; („od and work clothing "Pl
He said the petition would eovsi
demand Irom a Veterans of (^ 011t|gU ,t tsn't necessary for
Industry conference for a shift hl|n m go to s broker." the de-
' the old arc pension tax load rounM.| neroth
rram the 2 percent sales levy tu
a severance tax on natural re-
admitted that was true
men went Into
secret deliberations hero today af-
ter being Impanelled by Franklin
E. Kennamer, federal Judge.
Mrs. Harvey Dozier, hospitality;
Mrs C A. Davis, finance; and Mrs
Ward Nolder, founders' day.
Ralph Costln. captain of the
losers' division in an Odd Fellows
membership contest, has disclosed
hta group will give the winners a
"feed" on some Monday night dur-
ing the month of October, but
the date will not be disclosed since
the event Is to be In the form of
visit MRS. W Mini I quire into tumors of a liquor
Mrs. Haydn J Davis. Miss Mary pwvoff" in Creek county, but fed-
Edwards and Neill B Waldo spent '“(“I officials refused to comment.
Jxrsjr**. ............
A I ?ftAl ItMl I'tiAKI |nv g c, Porter was captain of
residence at 1 inti East. Cavanaugh at 4 p m , 64
■‘'"'t'''1 Slate of weather, dear.
Ralph Heltaman will build « $ftmt Rainfall, none,
house at the corner of O avenue Sun rises tomorrow at Dili,
and Rogers street. j Sun sets today at 5:39.
oil. gas, asphalt, lead. zinc, timber
and other natural resources and
would Ineliide the present 5 per-
cent gross production tax on oil.
Business meeting of the Sacred
the week-end In Halstead. Kan. | indication* were the Jury would ”ea,’i Academy alumni MMMM
with Mrs Waldo who ha* been, he in session more than a week " p* ,
receiving treatment at a hospital i It lu»d to ixmslder 150 cases. d*y *• school building. It was
there f«.i the paM three weeks j announced today by
during which she ha* submitted to Mis* Virginia Devltt student al s<’ol, president
twn msjor operations Mr* Waldo, the University of Oklahoma In Officers will be elected and other
who was ropcricd doing well, l* Norman spent the week-end with Important business planned, Mrs.
expected (o remain Uuu Tor Um I her parents. Mr. and Mrs P j j Scott said in urging all member*
next two weeks. Devltt, 493 West Wade street. | to attend.
the winning team
Tile lodge meets at 7 30 p m,
tonight to discuss regular business.
it was announced by W J. B.
Mrs Paul Mll|rr M*,r*Ury
IN HOSPITAL
J L. Workman. *07 West Wade
street, underwent an operation to-
day at the Cstto hospital
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 187, Ed. 1 Monday, October 11, 1937, newspaper, October 11, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917447/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.