The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 22, Ed. 1 Monday, May 13, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
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You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
Single Copy, Three Cents
(JP) MEANS ASSOCIATED t.
EL*RENO, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1935.
OJJ!) MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 44, NO. 22.
State Convention For
4 ,
; Knights of Columbus
« Continues Here Today
’r!^M a n y Guests Assemble
For Banquet Pro-
gram Sunday
May Queen
Various sessions of the state con-
tention for Knights of Columbus
bivere being continued in El Reno to-
leflay. following the opening at 8 a. m.1
1 Sunday, when mass was read at
1 3acred Heart church by Father Vic-
tor Van Durme.
t Approximately 100 delegates from
bther cities were in attendance to-1
J'IPay. with state officers to be elected i
rlurlng a business session this after-
Kf°on.
mJ Following initiation ceremonies
,„t JBunday morning and afternoon, one j
Pf the outstanding features of the
Iwo-day session was observed at 7
l). m. when a banquet was served at
[the K. of C. hall where Ray Maher
II
set
ugl
l|ir’pf El Reno, district deputy, was in
V{Jcharge as toastmaster.
luJ The banquet program opened with
(invocation by Father Van Durme.
And the welcome address was made
.oy Fred Bolton, grand knight of El
arr^eno lodge.
Out-of-Town Speakers
' Four out-of-town speakers includ-
ed Father S. A. Leven of Bristow,
state chaplain; J. Frank Martin,
state deputy and mayor of Okla-
homa City; J. F. Owens of Okla-
homa City, president and general
‘Tmanager of Oklahoma Oas and
‘TElertric company; and Right Rcv-
i”.'trend Francis C. Kelley of Okla-
,nf'tloma City, bishop of Oklahoma.
Entertainment features during the
banquet were a violin duet, Beeth-
oven's "Minuet in G." by Jack
lurphy and Dorothy McCoy; reci-
P jtation by Betty Sue Bolton; vocal
I ‘selection. Weatherly's "Danny Boy," I
by the Sacred Heart academy quin- j
tet, with Agnes Kamp as accompan-'
II >t.
Martin Opens Session
At 9 a. m. today, mass was read a'
(8acrcd Heart church by Father S
,A. Leven of BrLstow. state chaplain
’after which the convention program
Jwas opened at the K of C. hall by
if
’ ^TC
ARE BRIGHTENED
BY RAINS TODAY
Long-A w a i t e d Moisture
Falls In Parched
Northwest
BULLETIN
ALVA, May 13 (/Ph-Rainfall
which reached an official total
of 4.40 inches, causing a rise
of 13 feet in the Salt Fork
river which spread out to a
width of a mile and a half,
stopped here this afternoon.
The wide banks of the river
were protecting nearby homes
and damage was slight.
Late Wire
Flashes
SAN JOSE, Calif., May 13 (/Pi
—After having the case 65‘i
hours, the jury trying David
A. Lamson for murder of his
wife, again told Judge R. R.
Syer it could not reach a ver-
dict Judge Syer refused to dis-
miss the jury, however, order-
ing it to further deliberation.
STIRS FIW INFO
REAL BASEBALL
Eleven Innings Required
To Down El Reno
Icemen 8 to 5
POLO HELMET SAVES SOONER’S HEAD
.. . ,.
■
1
ARDMORE. May 13 (/Pi—
John D. Smith, former Thack-
erville constable, will be taken
to the state’s penitentiary at
MeAlrster Wednesday to begin
serving a five-year sentence for
first degree manslaughter.
Smith, convicted last week of
the death of Sam Randolph,
Love county sheriff, a year ago,
was formally sentenced by
Judge John B. Ogden tlhis
morning.
S”
Miss Jean Todd. Aurora, 111., who
was chosen as May queen to pre-
side over the annual May festival
on the campus of Carleton college
at Northfleld. Minn.
Ay. 1
Seven club meetings are scheduled
this week for Miss Harvey Thomp-
son. home demonstration agent, in
addition to a special clothing school
nnd the .annual Canadian county
4-H club contests.
Frank Martin of Oklahoma City,, .. _ . ,
state deputy At noon, a Dutch Heavy Schedule Prepared
llunch was served on the second iloor ,, ... ,
lof the hall for delegates and mem- TOT CTK
Ibers in attendance. The convention j _
I program was being continued this
J afternoon.
8acred Heart council No. 767 was
Borganized Nov 22. 1903, tin lust
Knluhls of Columbus organization
to be formed in the slate of Okla-
homa. The first grand knight was
James Maney, who now resides in
Oklahoma City. He whs present for
the banquet Sunday night.
Officers Shown
Present ofllcerr. of the El Reno
mi council are Fred Bolton i tnd
knight; J. P Wehltng, deputy grand
knight; R B Fclstel. chancellor; A
Dobry. recorder; Don Ahern, finan-
cial secretary; Ray Maher, treasur-
er; E. J. Stevens, lecturer; l/"o l>"in-
,n.v mer. advocate; Walter Downing.
A warden; Alvin Kastl, inside guard;
ilit Joe Pappe, outside guard; Futher
r.v| Victor Van Durme, chaplain; Joe
iow< Roy. Casper Detterman. and Joe
g ri Ledaux, trustees.
1
Effort Made To Deter-
mine Heirs
Monday she was to have conven-
ed with the Pleasant Valley and En-
terprise 4-H clubs during the morn-
ing and the Calumet and Sailors
girls and boys In the afternoon.
The clothing school for women will
be conducted tiere Tuesday by Miss
Martha Merrlfteld, extension spe-
cialist from the Oklahoma A. and M.
college m Stillwater, in the parlors
of the Central Methodist rhurch.
All home demonstration club mem-
bers as well as other women who are
Interested have been urged to at-
tend.
Contest Wednesday
The nnnuai county contest to be
hi Id in ■ Reno Wednesday Is 0M
o| i lie year’s outstanding events
among the 4-H clubs. Contestants
will participate in model club pro-
grams nnd appropriate dress work
in the morning at the district court-
room In the afternoon team dem-
onstrations nnd timely topics are
to be presented at Irving. Judging
Is to be conducted by Mrs. Elva R.
Duvall and Ford Mercer, assistant
stale club agents.
Miss Thompson will meet the El
Reno Sunshine rluh Thursday morn-
ing and the Riverview organization
that afternoon Ttie American Eagles
4-H dtlb Is scheduled for Friday.
Heavy rains in the parched north-
western section and scattered show-
ers over the remainder of Oklahoma
brightened the outlook for 1935 crop
production today, press bureaus re-
ported.
At El Reno, a heavy shower began
falling shortly before noon, followed
by a slow drizzle from overcast skies
later in the day.
Even the dust - swept Oklahoma
panhandle and sections of adjacent
states benefited from moisture. The
rain belt extended west in the Ok-
lahoma panhandle to Beaver and
south into Major, Ellis and Wood-
ward counties.
Three Inches at Alva
Alva received the heaviest fall j
with nearly three Inches and rain
still falling. To the north and west,
Amarillo. Tex,, and Dodge City,
Kan., received .02 of an inch, with
prospects of more moisture.
Streams in the northwestern sec- j
tion that had been dried up by the'
prolonged drouth ran bank full and
overflowed into the lowlands in some
sections. The Salt Fork river went
out of its banks north of Alva.
The federal weather bureau fore-
saw occasional showers in the state
during the next 24 hours.
No dust was reported in the state [
this morning.
Merrurv Drops
Temperatures dropped to a state
low of 54 at Newkirk this morning,
compared to yesterday’s high of 92
at Alva. The minimum In Oklahoma
City was 69 degrees against yester-
day's maximum of 85.
Some damage was done by strong
winds here early 8unday.
Rainfall already totaling 2 98
inches continued unabated at Alva;
today, tying up traffic on highway
14. Other heavy falls were reported
at Cherokee. Blackwell, and New-
kirk At Ouymon, in the heart of the
(SEE NO. 2. PAGE 8)
FORT SMITH, May 13 (/Pi—
A few hours after Edgar Mc-
Bride. 41-year-old Fort Smith
bookkeeper died of a pistol shot
wound, Prosecuting Attorney
Harrell Harper filed murder
charges against Miss Lilly Mae
MeBride and Miss Dorothy Mc-
Bride. sisters of the slain man.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 13
(/Pi—A special session of distrlrt
court will br held at Mangum
probably in June to prosecute
five Granite reformatory in-
mates for the murder of Pate
Jones, prison guard, during the
recent break at the reforma-
tory, L. M. Nichols, chairman
of the state hoard of affairs,
announced today.
El Reno baseball fans witnessed
i one of the most exciting games
j played on the local diamond in
' several seasons Sunday afternoon
I when the lone haired gentlemen
from Benton Harbor. Mich., eked
out a 6 to 5 victory over the
Southwest Utility Icemen in the
eleventh inning of the two-extra-
stanza contest.
Charley Wood tied the count at
5-all in the eighth when his rip-
ping single got away from the
centerflelder and rolled to the
fence, allowing the batter to romp
home.
Moss, the lad who has been
shifted all over the field, had a
j perfect day on the field, executing
7 assists without a single error at
secondbase. He was the first to
score in the conflict; being lead-
off man, he laid down a single and
finished the route on Jahn's btnglc.
The latter raced In when Brewer
doubled to rightfield.
Teams Score Early
These counters came in the sec-
ond half of the first round and
were equaled by the House of Da-
vid nine in the first half of the
second go when Atwell banged out
a homer after Deck rested at first
by virtue of an error.
The Icemen retaliated with two
runs in the last half when Moss
collected his second hit, a four-
bagger this time, to chase Barnes
around. The latter was issued a
base on balls. Two errors and three
I singles accounted for three runs
j for the visitors In the fifth and it
looked like their ball game until
Clift’s misplay in centerfleld al-
lowed Wood to make his circuit
Marland Will Open H i s
‘Soapbox’ Campaign
At Lawton
When Mark Humphreys, Marfa,
Tex., and his mount look a tumble
in practice on the Sooner polo
field, the horse rolled completely
| over Humphreys. His helmet, al-
im though badly cracked, prevented a
i serious head Injury and the 8oon-
ers’ star No. 2 scrambled up un-
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 13 (/Pi
-Gov. E. W Marland today start-
ed a poll of Oklahoma legislators
toward determining their sentiment
on a special session and to find
nut the period most acceptable in
the event one Is called.
Apparently in a quandry over
the state’s fiscal affairs, the gov-
ernor sent letters to state represen-
tatives asking them to "reply
promptly" to his questionnaire.
Marland. observers said, is due
this wepk to make a decision which
may change the entire course of hLs
administration—whether or not to
carry out his projected "soapbox"
new deal campaign this summer.
Thursday night at Lawton. Mar-
land will deliver his “sound off
speech before a district rally of
the League of Young Democrats,
hurt. Above. Humphreys is shown Where it is expected he will frank-
wlth his mount, and below, he
and the horse count the cracks in
the helmet.
Ollier Cities Expected To
Adopt Policy
Pioneer (Jeary Resident!run
Succumbs
Hawkins Relieved
Methods of raising budgets were
discussed when 42 secretaries rep-
resenting as many chambers of com
Hawkins, who started the game. \ inercc in Oklahoma were present at
Last rites for Mrs. O. Hanes. 88,
who died Saturday at her home In
Geary following a week’s Illness
from heart disease, were conducted
at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the Meth-
odist church in Geary.
Mrs. Hanes, who with her late I
husband, was one of the earliest
settlers in the Oearv community
where she had resided for 40 years.
Is the mother of Mrs A. L Nelson
308 East Hayes street, and the
grandmother of Mrs. Guy S. Cub-
bage, 508 East Russell street.
Survivors Include five sons and
daughters. Mrs. A. B. Alcorn and
was relieved by Chody beginning
| the seventh and it was a pitchers'
duel until the eleventh, when an
error coupled with two base blows
gave the northerners the ball game.
The Icemen playeu a great game
(SEE NO. 1 PAOE 6)
a two-day session in Ardmore Fri-
day and Saturday, according to H.
O. Keller, secretary of the El Reno
organization, who took part in the
program.
It was pointed out that El Reno
and Enid ore the only two cities in
Oklahoma which have adopted the
limit setup of raising budget funds
for various civic activities, and since
the plan is working satisfactorily in
these cities many others are expert-
I ed to adopt the combined budget
plan next year.
'fhe unicameral system of legis-
lation was discussed at length by
Gould Bryan, secretary of McAlester
! chamber of commerce, who had pre-
partd a paper on this subject in
Frank Hanes of Oeary. Mrs W H.. . , K..— - t™,~. ........ „^v. ...
Hurd of Sayre. John Hanes of San District Society 10 Meet | which he used figures compiled in
Diego. Calif., and Mrs Nelson; a| ^ ('car.V ' Nebraska where the system Ls In an
ly discuss the legislature, and the
house’s success in scuttling Ills new
deal projects.
To Watch Reaction
The audience will be a friendly
: one. Almost exactly a year ago
| Marland launched his candidacy foi
governor at a similar rally In Law-
ton.
Mariand's advisers will have theli
ears tuned in on statewide public
reaction und sentiment toward the
I speech.
Their repot Is probably will de-
termine his future course—whelh-
J er to put up a 3-cent sales tax
Convicted Neirro Will Got thbi sum""'r and campaign for it,
* 1 along with a $2,500,000 housing
COURT REVERSES
E
New Trial
WASHINGTON, May 13 f/P) —
Again applying its ruling in the cele-
brated Scottsboro case that negroes
could not be excluded from jury, the
supreme court today set aside a
death sentence Imposed of Jess Hol-
lins, Oklahoma negro, convicted of
a criminal assault on a white wom-
Lanman Safe A^ain Re-
fuses To Yield
brother, Bill Neely of Wagoner.1
There also are 10 grandchildren and I
eight great grandchildren.
Mr and Mrs. Nelson. Mr. and
Mrs. Cubbagc and sons. Nelson and
Jack Wright, were among those who
attended the services.
Next district rally of the Christ inn
Endeavor society will be held in
Geary May 31, It was announced
Sunday evening during the regular
experimental stage
Mr. Bryan discussed the county
manager form of government which
is being favored by many chambers
of commerce in the state.
WASHINGTON. May 13 >V> The
Indian bureau is hunting heirs ol
Shawnee Indians who r..ed Cinlms
against the government tier muse ol
depredations of Union Bnd Confed-
lot rrate soldiers In Oklahoma during
ra, the Civil war
*18 More than three-fourths ol the
League Schedule
For Week Given
Although weather conditions may
Interim with thia week’a activities
thj 153 original claim*. for which eon- , ,hr CommrrrlB, lMgue.
" "5? K..,'City Hall-Crystal team Is ached-
cases.
"If we could Just determine (he
I descendants or heirs, we could go
hoi ahead nnd close these claims." (.aid
in Arthur H Melzner. head of the pro-
le! bale division of the Indian bureau
rrt "In one case w«i lmvr 20 witnesses
'hi who say one thing and live who say
another."
*‘4 Edward J Connelly, examiner ol
inheritance, was first given the task
of holding necessary hearings to de-
termine these beneficiaries and make
recommendations to Commissioner
John Colllrr and to Secretary Harold
lekes on Individual rases.
Procedure Shown
When a rlnlm Is certified as cor-
rect, the Hhawnee heir files a ri-
ce I pi for his elaim with the bureau,
(BEE NO 3, TAGE B»
The City Hall-Crystal game is to
be .staged at legion park while the
Mlll-Kelso lilt Is to be at the fair-
grounds Other games planned for
tills week are:
Office Building - Chevrolet vs.
Roundhouse, Tuesday at Legion
park: Canadian Mill vs. El Reno
Wholesale, Tuesday at, the fair-
grounds; Relorinatory va. Rock Is-
land ear shop*.
Retailors Will
Meet Tonight
A second attempt to break Into
the safe at Lanman Foundry and
Machine company Sunday night
proved unsuccessful, according to
Tom 8luicklett, chief of police.
Thieves who gained entry to the
plant at 420 North Macomb avenue
Thursday night after forcing open
a side window had been unable to
break Into the safe, although the
lock was knocked off. Nothing was
taken in this robbery, officers re-
ported.
The safe was repaired Saturday,
before thieves made a second visit
8unday night, entering through a
window on another side of the
building. The handle was removed
from the safe door, but the lock
would not yield
Officers are certain both burglar-
ies were committed by the same
persons
meeting of the El Reno lntermed- ‘|>j.i|'^(,(*SS, To
Diplomats Given Fresh
Cause For Concern
SILVERWARE STOLEN
AT EL RENO CHURCH
Thieves who entered the First
Presbyterian church Saturday night
obtained a quantity of silverware,
according to a report made to city
policemen. The loot Included 158
silver spoons. 75 sliver knives, and
a large number of forks. Drawers
In the church kitchen were piled
open and the silver removed.
It was belelved the burglars used
a key to enter the building.
WARSAW, Poland, May 13 (/Pi-
National mourning was proclaimed
today for Marshal Joseph Pilsudskl.
Poland's dictator, whose death last
night gave diplomats fresh cause for
concern over the outlook for peace
in eastern Europe.
While officials and press Joined
In paying tribute to the man fore-
most In the work of building the
post-war Poland, diplomats express-
ed Intent Interest In the question
of the iron-willed marshal's suc-
cessor. Upon that basts, may deter-
mine the future of the peace pact
system which France ls attempting
to promote as well as the future
attitude of Qermany toward the
program of France
lates at the First Christian church
Miss Naomi Hildebrand served as
leader for the special Mothers' day
program which Included a reading.
'The Guardian Angel," by Royalyn
Hildebrand; vocal solo. "My Mother
Kneeling." David Constant; piano
solo, "Believe Me if All Those En-
dearing Young Charms." Mildred
Sanford.
Visitors Sunday evening were Mrs
Leora Reed, Mrs. Fred Sanford. Mrs.
R. R. Hildebrand, Mr Constant and
daughter. Miss Dorella, and Arthur
8ummers
Miss Alice Maxine Roush will act
as leader next Sunday.
The case was sent bark to the
lower courts for further proceedings.
It means a new trial unless prosecu-
tion Is dropped.
Reading the unanimous opinion,
Chief Justice Hughes said the negro
had "challenged the Jury panel upon
the grounds that negroes for a long
period had been excluded from Jury
services in Okmulgee county solely
on account of their race or color,
and that this discrimination had de-
prived the petitioner of equal pro-
tection of the laws in violation of
the constitution of the United
States."
IIOLLINS ASSURED
OF “EXERCISE"
McALE8TER. May 13 i/Pi Jess
Hollins, 24-year-old "friendless
negro" today was assured of the
"exercise" for which he has been
pleading with Warden W S. Key.
Hollins, oonvkted of attacking a
\\ I'fl \ lldi 111*!* *hite girl near Sapulpa and sentenc-
" i II" I n/4 |n Ihn olncl rlintr uiaz uvcurivT
CARL GADD WILL
ASSIST M’GINLEY
Jessie Marie Patton
Is Senior President
Mia Mary H Miller, iialtilnt/iriati
of the El Reno hlghschnol senior
class this spring, hn* served a* sec-
retary of her elasa for I he past lour
year*
It was erroneously Mated In Sun-
day's edition of The Tribune that.
Mias Miller la class president Mls«
.If ,. lr Marie Fallon, who Ims been
outstanding In school activities dur-
ing her higherhool career nnd who
made a strong bid for scholastic
honom with an average of 93 70, hna
held this position for four years.
Hhe la the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Patton, 1020 South
Barker avenue.
Annual meeting of stockholder* of
Canadian County Retail Merchant*
ii -socialIon has been called at 7:30
p in tonight, by W D. Patterson,
president, when a report on the past
year'* business will be submitted
Officers to serve the association
during Hie next year also will be
elected nt tills session, which will
lie held In the tea room nt Patter-
son's drug store
All stockholders of the assoelntlon
are urged to attend the business ses-
sion
Did You Hear
DRUNT YORK. El Reno Junior
hlghsrhool student, partici-
pated In the state marble tour-
nament at Oklahoma City Sat-
urday afternoon. Hr defeated
even other contestants In his
"ring" In the first round, but
later was eliminated The El
Reno entry waa arrompanlert to
the tournament by Virgil Till*
Inghaat, director of Intramural
s thirties
Promotion of Carl Oadd to the
position of assistant manager of the
Safeway store In El Reno to fill the
vacancy left by the transfer of Lloyd
Thomas to Alva, was announced
Monday by B M McOInley, nmna-
ger.
Oodd’8 place as salesman will be
taken by Melvin l^eFever, transfer-
red to El Reno from Alva. I/"Fever
formerly resided here.
RETURNS HOME
Homer Schmitz, 315 South Evans
avenue, has returned from a brief
visit with relatives In Alma. Kan.
Mowry Elected
Lions Delegate
Rev. T. O. Mowry will attend the
closing activities Tuesday of the
1935 convention of the Oklahoma
Lions clubs In Oklahoma City as
the official delegate from the El
Reno organization.
The convention program opened
Sunday with preliminary events
such as a golf tournament, dinner
and floor show, Monday was de-
voted to business sessions, "stunt
night" program and a band con-
test.
Twenty-eight white canes will be
presented to state blind men Tues-
day In observance of the I,ions
clubs’ movement to provide canes
for the men and women who can-
not, see. The Rev. Wllmoore Ken-
dall, noted blind Tulsa minister,
will deliver an address.
Two new district governors will
be elected and the 1936 convention
city chosen at the final business
session Tuesday afternoon.
RENO. Nev., May 13 i/P>—Escorted
by the Washoe county sheriff and
the chief of police of Reno. Prioress
Barbara Hutton Mdivanl went to
court today and won a divorce from
the dashing Prince Alexis Mdlvan*
in a 10-mlnute private trial.
Dressed In a smart black sports
dress trimmed In white, the princess
entered a rear door of the court
building by way of the ramshackle
Washoe garage and Jail building to
avoid a crowd of curious.
After the hearing was completed,
a court bailiff ordered the halls ol
the courthouse cleared.
Orantlng of the decree left her
free for a possible marriage with
the handsome Danish nobleman,
Count Kurt Haugwltz - Reventlow
who was reported to be either al-
ready In Reno or speeding here by
train.
Report* have been current here
the princess and the Danish noble-
man plan to wed either today or
tomorrow.
ed to the electric chair, was assured
removal front hts cell in death row
temporarily, at least, when the
United Stales supreme court set
aside the sentence today.
For weeks, Holllas has been asking
Warden Key to penult him to go
into the prison yard to exercise, de
daring his weight Is increasing too
rapidly because of his dose confine-
ment,
board project.
The governor returned today from
his Ponca City mansion, ready to
announce slashes in the $5,500,000
departmental appropriations bill.
Before lie left to study the bill
over the week-end, the governor
said he had found some 26 items
which could either be stricken out
by veto, or held up in other ways.
Announcement Due
A definite announcement of his
policies on shaving down depart-
mental appropriations was expect-
ed today.
Marland was also due this week
to take a hand in appointment of
a construction and a maintenance
engineer for the highway depart-
ment, after his selection for staU
highway engineer—V. T. Moon, for-
mer Marland Oil Company em-
ploye, is Installed a* chief of the
department.
It Is expected the governor would
order the highway commission to
give Moon full leeway in choosing
his successors.
President Gets Thousands
of Telegrams
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton T. Dickson,
of Tulsa, were guests Sunday of
the former's sister. Mrs. Ted Tor-
Nil VJII Warships
Now At Anchor
HONOLULU. May 13 (AV-The
highttest naval concentration In
Pearl Harbor'* history, comprising
46 naval warships, rode «t anchor
today awaiting orders for a west-
ward dash involving a supposed
attacker of Hawaii.
A grim reality was thrust into
the maneuver*, meanwhile, In the
accidental deaths of two men In
the collision of two destroyers and
a rrash of a naval airplane.
The destroyers crashed in the
early morning darkness off Pearl
Harbor. The plane fell Ihto the
pey, and Mr lorpey. 415 South .ocean after taking off from the
Mucomb avenue
Markcls At A Glance
State Farm Youth
Held In Extortion
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 13 (IP)—
George Brown, 21, ft fiirm youth of
near Glencoe, today was held by
department of Justice agent* on
charge* of attempting to extort
13,400 i rum Jake 8, Bunn, alio of
Qlencoa,
K J. Morland, who live* five
miles south of El Reno, hap-
pened to walk to close to a
coyote den Saturday -and the
mother wolf charged nut to at-
tack lilm. He killed the coyote
and dug Into the den, where he
found 10 little one*. If he Is
nble to rolled a dollar apiece
for the Roalpa, Morland figure*
hla work tar more remunerative
than a chain letter
NEW YORK, May 13 (47 Stock*
steady, buying flurry In motors
enlivens list. Honda higher Sec-
ondary rail* recover. Curb Ini-
proVOd, Oil* advance. Foreign ex-
change mixed. Sterling strong.
Cotton lower, local and foreign
selling.
CHICAOO, May 13 </P) Wheat
lower, timely beneficial rain*, Com
easy, sympathy with whaal Cattle
alow. Fully steady. Early top 114.
tto«s active. Top »9k8.
FORMER RESIDENT
DEAD AT CHICAGO
C. A Chapman, 68. a former resi-
dent of F,l Reno, died at 8.30 n, m.
Monday at hi* home In Chicago, ac-
cording to word received by hi* sta-
ler, Mr* Addle Renlfr, 409 1-2
South Bickford avenue.
Funeral nrrnngement* were nol
learned Mr. Chapman'* death fol-
lowed an extended Illness.
ESCAPED TEXAS
CONVICT KILLED
CROCKETT, Tex., May 13 </F)~
Hftm Grant, 40. one of two convicts
at liberty of a group which fled
from the eastern prison farm Fri-
day. was shot nnd killed today In
an exchange of fire with posse
guard* and peace officer*.
We Saw Today
MRtOHT spot*'on n rainy day
a large bouquet of pink
roses brought to the Tribune
family by our good friend, Jacob
Schwab no foolin', some of the
blooms are ns large a* a good
sized tea cup—Thanks a lot.
Mr Schwab . Miss Elizabeth
< Buff * Bonebrnke wearing a
coat of many gay colors . . . .
Mrs. Emil Doeberltz Just bub-
bling over with Joy She had
Just received a Mothers' day
rnrd with the tribute written In
Ocrtnan from her daughter, Mrs.
William F Ewer, of St. Jo*eph,
Mo. It was adorned with n
cluster of straw flower* from
the field* of California.
——o—
Mrs. Adell* Oreenley, who
was made happy Mother*' day
Iter son, Onrdner Oreenley, of
Kansu* City, Mo., remembered
her with a huge basket of
beautiful flowers and Onrdner'*
roommate added to Mr*. Orrttn-
Icy* hupptncsN by sending a
corsage of rent gardenia*.
deck of Hie aircraft carrier Sara-
toga.
Senate Report
Gels ( ritkisiH
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 13 (/P>-
A written demand that the Okla-
homa State Medical association
"take up In detail" the senate In-
quiry Into the University of Okla-
homa medical school and the report
of the special Investigation commit-
tee was made today by Senator W
C. Fldler of Oklahoma county. Ttie
request criticized Dr. Louts H. Rttz-
haupt, senator and president elect
of the medical association, and
roundly criticized the report
WASHINGTON. May 13 (/Pt-The
administration's legislation program,
held back by continued controversy,
was given a forward push today li.v
senate committee approval of the
Wheeler bill to regulate or dissolve
holding companies.
The measure, approved 13 to 1 by
the Interstate commerce committee,
now contains authorization for a
broad study by the security commis-
sion of operations of Investment
trusts and companies. The. commit-
tee acted while senate leadetB made
last minute checks to be sure of suf-
ficient votes to sustain President
Roosevelt's expected veto of the Pat-
man cash bonus bill.
Twenty-three thousand telegrams.
8 to 1 In favor of the measure, were
on the president's desk, but there
was no indication he had changed
his intention of vetoing it.
Declaring they wanted to "offset
some of this opposition noise," the
advance guard of a movement or-
ganised as a southwestern farmers'
“March on Washington" was here
today for a demonstration In sup-
port of the Roosevelt farm pro-
gram.
Leaders expressed hope that Sec-
retary Henry Wallace, returning bv
plane from a speech at Alexandria,
La., and possibly the president
himself, would greet their gathering
early tomorrow.
WEEK END GUESTS
Mr and Mrs. C. A. Bellomy and
daughter, Bonnie Jean, of Fort
Worth. Tex. were guests over the
week-end of Mrs Bellomy $ aunt.
Mrs. Mattie Sharp. 519 South Rock
Island avenue.
P. T. A. TO HOLD
FINAL MEETING
l .
WEATHER
Final meeting this term of the
Lincoln Parent-Teacher association
unit will be held at 2:30 p. in.
Tuesday when new officers will be
installed.
All mother* of children who will
enrol In the primary grade next
fall have been especially urged to
attend In order that they might
become acquainted with the mem-
bers.
Forecast
Cloudy, occasional showers to-
night and probably Tuesday Some-
what, cooler tonight and In south
portion* Tuesday
El Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at 4 p.
m Sunday: high, 83; low, M; at
4 p, m., 79
state n( weather, clear.
Precipitation, none.
Sun rises tomorrow at 8 JO.
Suu Ml* today tl VH,
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 22, Ed. 1 Monday, May 13, 1935, newspaper, May 13, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917485/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.