The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, March 5, 1934 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TWO
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1934.
ALUMINUM WORKERS PICKET PLANTS IN “HOLIDAY”
County to Get $462 Month-
ly for Project
A meeting of the board of di-
rectors which is to administer the
federal funds for emergency work-
relief In education In Canadian
county will be held within the next
day or two to complete plans for
the operation of the program. Miss
Glen Evelyn McCarty, chairman,
•said Monday.
A monthly apportionment of $462
has been assigned the county, but
action is awaiting the completion
oi plans by the state department
of education. Mi&s McCarty report-
ed. The emergency money may be
used to carry on rural education
classes for Illiterates, in general
adult education, nursery or voca-
tional education. '
Anyone who Is interested in
studying any of the subjects taught
here may attend the classes.
Teachers May Apply
Teachere desiring to obtain work
through this program were Instruct-
ed by Miss McCarty to make all
preliminary arrangements so that
the program may get underway as
soon as plans are released by the
state department.
To secure employment unemploy-
ed teachers must: first be placed
on the rolls of and certified bv
the local relief administration
local relief administration must
certify unemployed tearhers only
on the basis of need of employ-
ment.
Most Re Certified
County and city superintendents
3f education recommend for ap-
proval unemployed tearhers for
work only after being certified bv
the local county relief administra-
tions. and only on a basis of quali-
fications for the position to be
filled.
Alter an unemployed teacher has
been certified for relief by the
local county relief administration he
should make this fact known to the Congress . . . Republican politicians
city and county superintendent of say that western Pennsylvania Is
education under whom he seeks entitled to a Senator and that
employment. the Philadelphia
An unemployed teacher will not | organisation—so they kiss Plnrhot
make application for a position or good-bye.
submit a teaching project to the _* ♦ ♦_
slate department of education for
approval These must be made
through lire city or county superin-
tendent of education
All teachers employed on the
work-relief program must be ap-
proved by the local school nu- Dictatorship
thoritles at the place where tliey , . .. , .
arc to work. In other words, the confm**“ ”* viowinK-
t. arher would secure employment »Kh-a|arn. ‘i ■ big way about the
through approximately the sume **u‘s.lbl<’ oI . **** Flrlrhrr-
channels under this plan of em-1 RHJrburn blH 0,1 ‘ndu*tr* They
ployroent that lie would secure ' 1“‘ni 11 would 'O,lfor on thf Pw1-
emplovment In any public school , ral Commission dictatorial
system. lowers that should make NRA and
Tlic state department of educa- AAA blluJl for B,ld ,!*“ve
non will have no vacancies to fill Muxaolln! himself a piker by com-
Thc Institution responsible for Uir !inrl,i0"
employment of any teacher will be They figure It this way: Any
I he local school authorities where j corporal loti not privately owned
FIRST M. L CHURCH
REVIVALSTARTED
Gushing Pastor Speaks To
Crowd Sunday Nijfht
ROBBER’S BRIDE RETURNS HOME
This photo ahows part of the em-
ployes of the Aluminum Company
of America picketing the New
Kensington, Pa., plant during the
so-called “holiday” which waa
called by the workers in protest
to a 40-hour week and a 40-cent
per hour wage scale. The picket-
ing worker*, Insisting that their
action was not to be construed
as a strike, are asking a 30-hour
week and an increase in wages.
Large crowds attended the ser- 1
vices at the First Methodist church
Sunday as the 3-weeks revival
campaign got underway.
At the evenng service It was
necessa; y to open the overflow,
room. Rev. Peicy W Beck, pas-'
tor, spoke at tile morning service
and at the close of his sermon ask-
ed th" lieople of the church to
meet him at the altar for a con- |
secratlon prayer and was given
heart# response.
Rev. Fred M :-ch of Cushing
spoke at the night, service using |
the theme, The Conversion of
the Church." "The church must be j
1 converted" was In-' burden of Dr 1
Mesch’s message. H- stated that
in his opinion the (hui-cli must be
‘conven'd to: <1' the authority of
J**us; >2) the spirit of Jesus and
I < 3 > the purpose of Jesus It was
a challenge primarily to the mem-
bership of the church.
•ratal Ftfw’ Tonight
The sermon theme for tonight
will be. as the one was Sunday
night, taken from the Revelations
of 8t. John from that portion
concerning the Spirit’s messages
j to the churches.
Special music will be a feature
of each nervier. A large chorus
j choir sang a hvran anthem and
j Rev Beck a solo Sunday night.
Reverend Callan of Edmond will
be present to begin hte work in1
| th* meeting tonight.
Services will be held each evening
I this week except Saturday at 7:30
[ P m.
LADIES AID MEET
Other Events of Interes
About Town
Freed on $1,000 bail as a mate-
rial witness in the case, Mrs.
Norma Brighton Millen, 19-year-
No. 1
Continued Proas
Page On*
NEW YORK ANGLE
Hy JAMES MrMlLLIN
will be much more heated than
those registered by Henry I Hnrri-
man of the U. 8. Chamber of Com-
meroe and by the National As-
sociation of Manufacturers. A ma-
jor dog-fight Is In th- making un-
less Washington barks down on the
Issue Several New York Insiders
predict that Washington will duck
rather than Jeopardize Its drive to
stimulate private lnittattve
.siss'mT: srs«£i «
kets beau.se of dollar devaluation. Tilts will be a service to people
All this aside the need of getting who arc interested in knowing the
people back to Jobs outranks all | New T-stament better and all an-
other con>lderations and you can, invited, the pastor -iid. Prayer
lay your ear-muffs that the gov- will o’fo hav* p ’aig- p*ace in the
eminent will follow that trail to morning m'♦•tings They will be
the finish, held four dayr. errh week, Tuesday
* * * I to F-alay. Ine’uslv*
Queer
Certain local speculators simply DFPARTS SUNDAY
indictment in New York City for
robbery and murder, is shown
with her father, the Rev. Norman
Brighton, while visiting the pas-
tor’s home at Natick, Mass.
Millen, named in indictments wit
his brother, Irving, and a com-
panion, Abraham Faber, is ac-
cused of participating in a bank
robbery in which two policemen
were killed, and in other robber-
ies. Faber, who assertedly has
confessed, was quoted as saying
that Mrs. Millen acted as lookout.
By Tribune Correspondent
Union City. March 5.—Mrs. Mlk
Boevers entertained the Ladies
Aid society last week.
The prograin was conducted b:
the Cheerful Christian Workers
Mrs. Hamilton had charge of t
devolionals and mission she
the scripture of Matt 5:1-5 ver
for devotional the mission stud
was In form of a playette entitT
"Gifts to America." Mrs. Hamil
playing the part of Spirit of Amer
lea, Mrs. Harve Mathews, Mexico
Mrs. Biswell, Scandinavia, Kat
Boevers. Germany, Mrs. Wilburn
Jnpan, Mrs. Morrison, Russia, Mr
M. Boevers. Africa. Mis. Virgi
Stephens, Jew. The special nunibe:
was a vocal solo, "No Neve
Alone," by Mrs. Virgil Stepliens
she was accompanied on the gui-
tar by Mrs. Biswell. Those to at-
tend this meeting were Mrs. Ken-
ton Petree, Mrs Morrison. Mrs
O'Daniels, Mrs. Helms. Mrs. Davis.
Mid Winter Institute
The Mid Winter Institute at
Geary was well attended for thc
1 first session Friday evening. Leag-
uers from here to attend for the
full time session 3-3-4 march were
Miss Ziegler, Ethel Davis, Bernice
Wood. Miss Dickerson. Wayne La
Mons, Douglas Doughty. Alfred
Anderson and George Segress.
Those to attend the banquet and
Friday night session were Rev.
and Mrs Hamilton. Nina Volght
and Kate Boevers.
Ilw teacher is to work.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs George W Brinkley!
Mrs. Chas A Mason were Okln
homa City vlaltora Monday.
must b" listed on n recognized ex-
change to protect Its stockholders
As the bill .stands, listing will be
granted only on condition that the
corporation binds Itself In ad-
vance to abide by nnv ruling of
the F T C Then the Trade Com-
and I mission gets authority to suspend
trading in any Ksue for any cause
It ronalders propel. Suspension of
Of course there’s th" Constitution I (»n t understand the peculiar wava Boy Brandt departed Sunday for
to fall back on If all else falls and' ll>c heathen Chinese I his home In Ames. la., after spend-
some corporation lawyers are al- A good deal of the cotton which lnK *** P**1 mon,h wllh his
reudy laying plans on those lines the Chines.- bought on RFC crcd- roU8in'’- B D A(-bbrook and Mrs
But there would be plenty of mar- It Is still in Am-rican warehouse* Ashbrook 5,8 South Hoff avenue
ket fireworks before the ens- was, They could sell it In the open mar- “nd M A Ashbrook and Mrs
.settled If It ever got that far ket at a handsome profit and At'hbmok 1001 South Hoff avenue.
I there’s nothing In their agreement ^
Protest which forbids them to do so. Bui
—— ■ , . . , of course such dumping would hurt
General Johnson Isn t going to our mar|cri aiwj «UJt don’t
get his 36-hour week without a < think it’* miiimuni. i,
protest Various Industrial Inter- q " well know . W,,^ da°J2£
5«.*£SSfJSfS 'T, SSS1
brl<ks to heave when the ttme IsLasy money but the Chinese smile
Figures by the ream will he Lssued j ""f "J* ,l'Kht
to prove that Industry ean't survive A*101 her queer thin* about the
u 36-lmur week -that It would j chl»e«;—they dldn t uke a lawyer
destroy the profit Incentive A gpe-; \hem w,*fn vUlt.-d the
1 1 RFC to negotiate the loan The
Miss Ruth Torpey, who attends in the home of her parents Mr
the Oklahoma College for Women ard Mrs Ted Torpev, 415 South
In Chickasha. spent the week-end Macomb avenue.
Neal Lyons, of Geary, was a
guest Sunday of El Reno friends.
K. OF. C. MEETING
Regular meeting Tues-
day, March 6, 8 o’clock
p. m. at K. of C. hall.
Henry C. Wolf, G. K.
r
BUSINESS VISITOR
John Mablle, of Chicago, was
a business visitor here Sunday.
COURTHOUSE
NEWS ITEMS
A sig-
nal point will be made of the Na-
tional Industrial Conference Board s w,,s Oabbergraated but reoov
estimate that prices rose by only' '"d 10 *ukge,t having its own at-
Keleasc of (HI and Gas lease
Oypsy Oil company to lg-e Stroud.
SK 38-lln-10w
Oypsy Oil company to A. L.
3.6 per rent from July to December d|u* u“‘ necesaary docu- Dodson and wife, NW 37-lln-lOw
-» i—. —1- incuts That was O K witli the —-
of last year while labor cost per 'V' ‘,u *U.“l ,w‘‘ V * W,U1 ,,M Ovpsv OH company to C M
unit ^ product went up hy 54 31 g“'2ke Tf uZV ^“be^
had to cable It home for ap *
provnI
But Impnrltul ex|ierta agree that
the comparison Isn’t entirely fair
July prices represented Hie peak
of tla- summer boom while labor
coats liad not begun to rise np-
preelubly at Uiat time A eom-
purl-tun of December with almusl
any other monlli would show less
of a discrepancy. It's safe to as-
sume that the President and Gen-
eral Johnson know this. It'* more
trading--under modern market eon-
Mr and Mr* Carl Johnson, of dllions might not be a death sen-
Oklahoma City, were gm-sU of 'oner bill would be at least equlva-
Trlatlves here Sunday lent to solltiirv confinement on
- bread and water
John L. Patman. Jr. had as hi* ’The Commission thereby has
guest over the week-end Dan power to fix salaries, to force' Ulan possible that the government
Meadow*, of Enid ehnnge* of management, to com- j wlU produce offsetting figure* of
-- pel compliance with government la- \ It* own
Mr. and Mr* 8 Oaaton Keeton, bor policies, to do any dam thlhgl * * *
611 South Mueomb avenue were to Industry 11 p leg an Rellllttil
Oklahoma City vtaltor* Sunday eoukl *u*nend trading If they didn’t
like the rolor of a corporation pres-
I/OCAL BRIEFS
Dan O'Connell, of Amarillo, Tex
Oypsv Oil eignpanv to George
Shaw and wife. 8H. 8W 27-1 In-
lOw,
Oypsy Oil company to August
Tapper and wife, 8‘v SE 22-1 ln-
lOw ,
J. P McOe«- to Albert Height-
man. 8S 8E 17-1 In-5w
The Texas eompany to 8 H
Mlsse* Anna Welrlier and Adah
Van Wagoner were Oklahoma * * a
City vlaltar* Saturday Mll(’k-D<lWn
Mrs Frank O Harrison and Hu*ln<*1 lenders nre Irked moat
Mr* Flm-d teldy were Oklahoma b>' Introduction of what they call
City visitors Saturday * revolutionary move as a mere
- rider to n bill to regulate Ex-
Ml*s Marv KrouUI. of Yukon, 1 Naturally the public I*
waa a week-end guest of Ml** *" ,Hr rr't',l"'ln»' and the oppcist-
Kathertne Lode*. #06 Sunset Drive 1,0,1 of Whitney and hla trlbr only
- ronvlnres them they're right. But
Mr* Dee Rilev, 1200 West Wade *brrr do WP «rl offT"
•Moot and Mia* loh RUev of H" " * « lot of prlvste moblllza-
ttranch Artt
Semlr.ole
*re visiting tn
lion <>r sentiment on thow Unoi
and future objection* from industry
Mrs. M N Wilson. Mrs Fred
Mllbrudt, Mr* R E Baurom and
Ml*.* Addle Ryan attended the
Chrtitlan Science lecture in Nor-
man Sunday afternoon.
For Instance It’s simple to show
—from earnings statements for tlw
last halt of ’33—that the rlsr In
(HI and (las Lease
Walter 8. Dolton and wife to
J. P MoOee. 8E 17-lln-5w
Warranty Deed
J. E. Luughltn and wife to J.
Fred Laughllr.. lots No. 10. 20. 21.
22. 23 and 24, block 3. Todd*
addition to the town of Calumet
Oeorge A Lnmbe to H C. Skln-
MIs* Helen Hanson, a member
Ol the faculty Ot the publle schools ner. lots 3. 4. 5. 6. block 1, Boyn
labor cost* didn’t seriously Inter- m Yukoi- spent the week-end with ton Heights addition and lot* 0.
fere with profits up to Uuit time, her parent*, Mr and Mr*. Harry 10. block 7. in Boynton Height*
....... " H.im "II (ill South R<K-k Island ndditlon,_
boi com., might hurl mnr- 1 n.>j>, t :nenue
tlonatr but Industry will have to
be doggiuied Ingenious to prove It Mis* Marie von Merveldt. student
Mr and Mrs Frank Meadows
of Enid were guest* over the
week-end of Mr* Eva 8lone 406
South Rock Island avenue
DIET AND HEALTH
Other industrial arguments may of ll"' OM*hom* College tor Wom-
be harder to answer A further tn- rl1 1,1 Clilduudw, *|M-nt Uie week-
ere use of retail prlee* eommensurate r,ld 1,1 ^hr home of her mother,
with 36-hour labor rost* might ae- Mr* 0 '"d Merveldt. 910 Soulli
rloualy dampen ronaumer demand avenue
Also the change would daatroy ----
much of the advantage our menu- Mi and Mr*. H E Bonetirake,
facturer* now enjoy In export inar- daughter*. Misses Clara und Eli-
zabeth. 1200 East Oak street, were
ne t* Sunday ot their son und
brother, John lloncbrakr and Mrs
Bonebrake in Erick
.~*Z.rsJUl Muscles Which Move Ears
of hi* parents Mr and Mn. Harry
Mom*, 211 North Barker avenue
South Rock Island avenue »«r Uiowsaada of year* la the
—■ water* of tlx Aderatierg oave, Ui*
A E Walker and Ouy K Mattery 1 #y»» ar* no longer organ* of light.
hi Some Usually A troph
P*ul Hnrson. student of the Ok-
lahoma Ut lvemlty Medlrul school
. In Oklahoma City, spent the week-
, end In tlie home of hi* parents.
I Mr and Mrs Harry W Hannon,
; 911 South Rock Island avenue,
This ReaulifnI
CRANK
HOT WATER
HEATER
$5.00 Down
$5.00 a Month
Aatemallr—
Insulated—
Finished In pale Jade
green.
Davis Electric
Hr du I’lumblng. too"
of Kansas Olty. Mo., tranmeted
business here Saturday and Sun-
day Tliey were en route fmm Lit-
tle Rnrk, Ark lo Dathnrt Tex
Mr* Etta Dew. of Wichita Falla
Tex I* visiting In the home of
her sister. Mr* I 8 Duirgan and
Mr Duggan. 611 South Hoff ave-
nue
Mr and Mra. C .1 Kemlle of
Okl* homa City and Mr and Mr*
Ferd Vogt of Okarrhe were eneat*
Aundav of Mr and Mr* William
McCartney 1102 South Macomb
avenue
Dr. tleadening
Ian rainll rudl-
mantary a pot a
The** flali, how-
ever, *r* horn
with eye*, which,
being miner**-
nary In th* dark-
neu of th* oav-
•ra*. gradually
nhrivel.
In our own
bnllr* tlier* ar*
nuuiy organ* of
this kind which
w*r* one* useful
nt won* stag* of
• st*t*nc*. A
learnad Herman,
PnkHB Wel-
d a r • h aim. bn*
M'«s Etliel Do*eM, Mr* Je**c
M Bur**, Mr* Rsv Maher and
daughter. Marv Mareeret. were written a hank railed. "Th* Construc-
"ue**» Hurday of Ml** Ruth Maher of th* Human liody oa a IHatl-
In Bnld inonv Toward* Ml* Pawl".
— ■ Wa h»v* several time* la Ihl*
Mr* W B Jennings. dau»hter column rallod atlentlnn to th* bum-
Mlae Fvehm *nn» Rrx and W R I "•** "f tb* aae*. entirely ain>pbl*d la
Jr.. 705 Booth Rock Island avenue j b»'m«n hetnr. but -mixtime*
went Bunday adth Mr* .lennln**' "ulholeiilly d*v*lopwi *o that some
11«rent*. Mr and Mr* J W Mrsler 1 individual* con wag their aae*.
In Oaary. : OUi*r akin muacl**. ** the elety*.
_ ma la 111* nark, are rerutnlacent of
•f Mr end Mr* animal* that can twitch Uwlr
rxi Hrwith Me *kl,w wl,h a rull>’ d*v*lop*d *y*tam
enmh avenue wa* *M* tn rermmr; * ,urh iuu»elee in our vole* bo*
hi* «(.u(lle« at the W Berm htoh- Ul»r* ,r« "*"• P»«ch*a which
•etwad Monday morning followln* reprooenl lb* rudimeoUry b^lowe-
* eeeeeal dare’ tltnea* wHh the bag* of tb* monkey, and oomellm**
Trwnmy non
w* And p*opU covered with hair,
r a m I n laoent of
wiret our bodies
must have look-
ed Uke in * prim-
itive eI * I e id
clvllltallon.
Th# npiomdlx
I* th* vestigial
remainder of the
great intwrtliml
ear * of file ktr-
ill vuroUa nnlinole,
n • r e ■ • ary for
them Irerauee
herbivoiou* food
I* loo bulky lo
A—ifusrlr* tcMeh lx eon.riurnted-
mo v* ear*. /« |v 11111 r 11 lone
mo*I (keg are The** veatlglnl
■ I r o g h (*d. *— Rtrueturve, being
Darwin oofeh; u**lnm\ are t«r-
remain• of animal (loMlMly likely
ear. lo c*uo* truuhle.
Th* appendix I*
a good example of (hi*. It ha* no
earthly uonfulnea* except to aur.
gson*. It I* *« pee tally liable lo he-
eorae lnfec(*d, and ha* lilt I* power
of aalf-reeletanc* lo eurh Infection.
KPITOIVII NOTE: HI* pamphlet* *
by Dr. t’lendening ran now be ob-
tain*.I by tending M e*nl* In ooln, for
•oeh, and a **lf-addr*a**d envelope
•temped with a thr**-o*at stainp.
lo Dr. I^gan Clondenlng, In car* of
till* pap*i Th* p*mpbl*t* «re|
"Indlaeeiioo and Con*tl|xtion." "He.
during and (laming " "Infant F*ed.
ing." "Inetruction* for tlx Tr*alm*nt
of Dlalxtog," "1‘emmln* Hygiene"
and 'Tlx Car* of th* llalr and Iklu."
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
K1 Reno* Oklahoma
SAVE TIME
Below are listed Profes-
sional men who ran he
relied upon at all times.
Dr. Joseph T. Phelps
Fhyulrlan and Surgeon
Re*. 97g — I’lvmr* — Office Rl
Over Wnolworth'a,
DR. P. F. HEROD
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
(lla**** HetenUftoally Filled
First Natl. Bonk Bldg
Phone 1670
P. B. MYERS, M. D.
Phone. Office 17; He* tH
Office over O. O. A E.
DR. P. J. CRADEN
Rye, Ear, None and Throat
(IO*en* N.iional Hank Bldg.
Telephone *46
DR. W. & CATTO
Phvelelan and Surgeon
411 South William*
Phone m
12 CENTS
Will Buy:
• ALL L(X AL NEWS—personals, society, city
news, courthouse news, correspondence.
• ALL IMPORTANT WIRE NEWS-State, na-
tional and world news with coverage until
4 p. m.
AN AMPLE SUPPLY OF INTERESTING,
ENTERTAINING AND INFORMATIVE
FEATURES—Including page of comics, ser-
ial story, articles, Bridge articles, etc.
Delivered to Your Home
Daily for a Week
The El Reno Daily Tribune
12c per week
Delivered to your home in El Reno each day
immediately afler publication.
m
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.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.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.
Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, March 5, 1934, newspaper, March 5, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917637/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.