The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1937 Page: 1 of 6
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I
1937
rou 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
One)
IVednes-
me eoo-
ison Is
Fore-
■n foods,
t, home
me lm-
>r home
:rs, and
rs.
lude the
cotton
ilng and
xecutlve
la state
il at 10
[gle Copy, Three Ct
MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
f. 2—4A>)
ig store
industrial
nge-hour
s phar-
srsecutcd
ear and
ire our
Dawson,
ascription
ity drug
es today
shingles
the drug
up and
ther de-
)
— Utah
nber to
> a state
r could
he state.
tests in
la. and a
20 ques-
ventlla-
iefore he
ffer, 80.
oma be-
as open-
sently at
n Dallas.
36 years
ONS
nation
o. 50
gree
I EL RENO FOR
KOFTBAU. EVENT
long Entries To Com-
Ite For District Crown
lln Annual Tourney
|hedule of games to be played
he district softball tournament
announced today by W. L.
tin, in charge of the event
th will be staged In El Reno
8 and 15.
ne El Reno tourney is one of
district eliminations to be held
liltaneously In Oklahoma to
Irtnine entries for two regional
}ts to be held Aug. 22 and 29.
glon and Dunbar' parks both
be used In order to complete
| schedule with only two days’
hedule for Aug. 8 has been
fired as follows:
Geary CCC vs. Hockaday
company. Kingfisher. 9
|i. at Legion park.
Fort Reno vs. Oklahoma Tire
Supply company, 10:10 a. m.
park.
Chickasha vs. Long-Bell Lum-
| company. Watonga. 9 a. m at
park.
Wagner's Orocery company. El
vs. Anthony. Ei Reno, 10:10
at Dunbar park.
Loser of 1 vs. loser of 2, 11:40
at Dunbar park
Loser of 3 vs. loser of 4. 12:50
,*at Dunbar park
Winner of 1 vs. winner of 2,
m at Dunbar park.
| Winner of 3 vs. winner of 4. 3:10
at Dunbar park.
Winner of 5 vs. winner of 6,
p. m. at Dunbar park.
, Loser of 7 vs. loser of 8. 5:30
at Dunbar park
npetltion on Aug. 15 has been
as follows:
Winner of 9 vs. winner of 10,
m. at Legion park
Winner of 7 vs. winner of 8.
NO a. m. at Legion park,
ers of games 5, 6. 9. 10, 11
13 will be eliminated.
of games 12 and 13 will
two out of three Aug. 15 at
|pon park at 2:30. 3:30 and 6:15
Dinners of tile regionals. one of
will be held at Oklahoma
wlille the other is In progress
| Tulsa, later will clash In an
-west series to select the state
crew which gains the state
le then will go to Chicago early
" September to bid for the na-
si crown.
ARRANGED FRIDAY
IN MURDER CASE
Calumet Youth Held
Here As Driver Of
Death Car
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1937
El Reno Teacher’s Art
Exhibited In New York
Columbia University Students Are Told How Native
Products May Be Made Into Useful Articles
(U.R) MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 46, NO. 129
i
-
igpi ,
Wmk:
Miss Inez Smith, art Instructor
In the Lincoln elementary’ school
at El FUno. who is attending sum-
mer art classes at Columbia uni-
versity in New York, has been
honored by the selection of several
pieces of her art work, for the
annual exhibition at the university
Aug. 2 to 20. it was learned here
today.
Miss Smith Is studying for her
master's degree In the art depart-
ment of the teachers college at
Columbia, under the direction of
Professor Elsie E. Rufflnl.
"We realize more and more that
art work in the El Reno schools
is of fundamenta’ importance in
the development of students." said
Miss Smith in a round-table dis-
Art
San Diego, Calif., will stress its
importance as the tropical fruit
center of the country at Its fair
Aug. 7 to 15. Sixteen "princesses.”
each dressed as a tropical fruit, will
strive for the honor of queen. Here
is Corine Bailey In tier costume of
lruit.
BY CATERPILLARS
Farmers Urged ToTight
Walnut Datana
IELDFORAMELIA
;rvice« Are Observed In
Flier’s Home Town
Canadian county farmers have
been urged to watch for the re-
appearance of the walnut datana,
the caterpillars that defoliated the
pecan and walnut tree* over a
greater part of the state during
June and the first week In July,
j Moths of the second brood now
are emerging and In a few days
the moths will be depositing eggs
on the leaves of the tree? and the
larva will be noticed feeding on the
leaves In from 10 days to two
weeks. C F Stiles, extension ento-
mologist has warned.
"They will feed perhaps the
remainder of the summer ar the
moths will continue to emerge
over a period of about two weeks.
It takes the larva about 20 days
Preliminary hearing for Charles
■Dick” Johnson. 18-year-old Cab-
inet youth charged with murder
lollowing a fatal automobile crash.
1 has been set for 9 a. tn. Friday.
Aug. 6. in Canadian county court.
Judge Emmett Thompson has ap-
pointed Ray K. Bannister. El Reno
attorney, to serve as defense coun-
sel for the youth during prelim-
inary court proceedings.
The defendant pleaded not eullty ™ ^ thc unlversjty
at his arraignment before Judge
Thompson late Monday.
Johnson was charged with mur-
der in connection with the death
of Russell Oliver, 27 of St. Louis,
Mo., who die*1 In the El Reno sani-
tarium two days after he h*ul been
burned severely in an automobile
collision w’hlch occurred near Calu-
met thc night of July IP.
Held Without Bind
Pending Friday’s hearing, the
youth ts being held without bond
by Sheriff John Harrison.
Johnson was driving an auto-
mobile owned by BUI Cross of
Calumet when the collision oc-
curred at a point one mile south
of Calumet. He was accompanied
by Lee WUkerson. 30. and Calvin
Hogue. 30. both of Calumet.
Drunkenness Alleged
In the charges against Johnson,
signed by Sheriff Harrison, the
state alleges that Johnson operat-
ed the car over U. S highway 270
in a northerly direction while he
was In an intoxicated condition.
Oliver, who was alone In his car,
was traveling south.
The charges allege that Johnson
pulled his automobile to the left
or west side of the highway, and
without intent to kill Oliver, he
drove his car against that occu-
pied by the St. Louis man In such
a way as to knock It Into a
ditch and turn It over. Charges
allege that the collision caused
Oliver’? machine to catch fire and
bum, with Oliver pinioned Inside
the flaming vehicle, and that these
bums caused his death two days
later
Johnson previously had been
charged with drunkenness In con-
nection with thc crash. The youth,
whose parents are dead has been
residing in the home of his bro-
ther-tn-law. Andrew Ruyle, near
Calumet, he told officers.
Hogue pleaded guilty to charges
of drunkenness when he was ar-
raigned July 21. He^ was ordered
(PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 6i
other school studies. Their crea-
tive ability thus is stimulated, and
all their other school work then
has a new Interest for them. Of
still more Importance is the fact
that art training may be applied
In countless practical ways to
everyday living—to furnishing thc
hone, to dress, social customs
and even to conduct. It is for this
reason that we feel that art Is a
fundamental need In all right edu-
cation."
Much Interest was expressed by
Miss 3mith's fellow students at Col-
umbia as she described *he various
way; in which her pupils apply
their art training In the use of
native products to make useful and
atfractive articles—in designing and
making buttons, travs. rugs, cos-
RICHEST
1 NEW YORK GIRL
PURPOSE OF ROAD
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Education of Public
Deemed Vital Factor
In Program
affords them opportunity to find I tumes for the school plays, and
a fascinating way to express the i in working out projects based
Impressions thev receive from their j on the native art of the Cheyenne
daily experiences, Including their! and Arapaho Tndlans. in her tegion.
SOVIET PROTESTS SEARCHERS 91
1APANESEMOVES WRECKEDAIRSHIP
Russian Press Is Blazing j Giant Plane Overshoots
With Indignation Cristobal Port
MOSCOW. Aug. 3—</P»—Hie BALBOA. Canal Zone. Aug
Izcestla. official organ of the So- 11 TV-The United States destroyers
vlet government, today charged I Babbitt and Taylor steamed at top
Japan “Is trying to provoke a con-' speed today for a point 20 miles
flict with the U. S. S. R. by any off Colon where airplane obser-
means” In a denunciation of the vers reported the submerged am-
wrecking of the Russian consu- phlbian Santa Maria was seen In
late at Tientsin. 1 the sea
The entire Soviet press blazed The war department had received
Declaring that success of the
safety campaign being Introduced
In Oklahoma by the new state
department of public safety can
be insured through education Bert
Bowen, public relations director of
the department, addressed a high- |
way safety meeting here Monday
night.
The meeting was sponsored by
the El Reno Junior chamber of
commerce, the Klwanls and Lions
clubs and was held at the South-
ern hotel with more than 100 mem- I
bers of the three organizations,
operators and employes of truck
lines and service stations and other
persons interested. In attendance.
Mr. Bowen, who represented J.
M. Gentry, director of public safe-
ty. was Introduced by B M. Mc-
Olnley, president of the junior
chamber of commerce.
“The public safety department i
is going to get the job done. It
Is going to drive the drunken
driver off the highway and scare
off those who are nearly drunk.
The potential murderer Is done
for." Mr Bowen declared.
"Instrument of Death"
“We will run off the careless or
3 : teach him to drive carefully.” Mr.
Bowen said. “We will teach the
public that the auto is an In-
strument of death—to travel at a j
with indignation as Japan resent-
ed a "determined” Russian protest
against the raid on the Russian
consulate during the fighting be-
tween Chinese and Japanese for
possession of the city.
Izcestla declared the attack on
the consulate by white Russians
opposed to the present Soviet re-
gime was Inspired by the Insolent
cowardly action of Japanese mili-
tarists and charged it was made
In revenge for the failure of fre-
quent attempts to raid Soviet fron-
tiers.
Sympathies With China
The Russian press expressed open
a message from Its Panama mil-
itary establishment asserting an
army plane had located the wreck-
ed Pan-American-Qrace airway?
flying boat 30 miles northeast of
Cristobal but had found no sign
of life near It.
A Pan-Ameriean-Grace airline
spokesman said there was no In-
dication as to whether any of the
11 passengers or three crew men
had survived.
Thc fact that the plane carried
an ample supplv of rubber rafts
Cgused some hope here for the
occupants. Late reports said the
wrecked plane was partly afloat
with one wing entirely under water.
IN DEATH TODAY
Crowded Living Condi-
tions Blamed For
Tragedy In Metropolis
NEW YORK. Aug. 3 — (U.R) —
Marilyn Murphy. 9. joined her play-
mate. Lorraine Chinchar. 10. in
death today—another victim of
. New York's crowded tenement dls-
1 tricts.
Like thousands of other children,
Marilyn and Lorraine had been
playing on the roofs of the five
story tenements In their East river
neighborhood, away from the hot
pavements and heavy traffic.
With Marilyn leading, the girls
started to climb across a narrow
shaft to an adjoining roof, As they
stepped upon 8 strip of wire mesh
concealed by tar paper. which
formed a covering over the shaft,
the rusted wire gave way. The chil-
dren plunged five floors down the
shaft, which was 22 inches wide
at the top but only 10 near the
bottom. There they stuck.
4,000 Watch
Four thousand persons watched
the rescue efforts of an heroic am-
bulance surgeon, police and firemen
They cheered when Patrolman Wil-
liam Gossman was lowered Into
the shaft at the end of a rope
held by comrades, and removed
Lorraine She died a few hours
later.
Gossman reported that he could
not reach Marilyn. Her fall had
P Mrs. James R. Cromwell, the ----- ------— — ----
slower pace, and make an etrort former iy>rt.s Duke, often referred left her wedged In a cranny from
U./l5aC1 ,° .Inar7, 0011 r'tU i. I to as the richest girl In the world. I which she could be extricated only
, e .of. Is shown as she arrived In New i by breaking through an eight Inch
wnh h'eThu.^nd^Aner' a sta™ > firemen “wem* to worked T
tween the blows of chisels and
Honolulu.
RULES AJ TENNIS
Revisions Made To Bene-
fit Greater Number
ATCHISON Kan.. Aug 3—(UP) ] (q reach maturity
ella Earhart's home town held
I memorial service last night, the
(arest approach to a funeral that
nld be provided for the woman
wh0 was lost In the Pacific
an a month ago
ler nearest relative. Hieodore H
"Of course, the best method ot
control is to spray all trees with
arsenate lead used at the rate
of two pounds to 50 gallons of
water Where this is Impossible
or not practical, the elurters of
| larva should be removed by prun-
. an uncle, sat near the speak-1 |ng or by burning out with a
platform. Hundreds were there | torch. When the cluster* are re-
io had known Miss Earhart In | moved by pruning, they should be
childhood
ie community band played
erica" and The Village Cha-
Irl.” Rev. E E Tlllotson of the
Irst Methodist church offered the
piling prayer He said that al-
|iotigh there was slight possibility
her being alive, this town of
birth still had hope for her.
Her Poem Quoted
fRev B. H Smith, rector of
Hty Episcopal church where
lies Earhart was baptized, spoke
efly.
| Dr Burris Jenkins of Kansas
tty was the principal speaker,
fe quoted from a poem that Miss
urban once wrote for a mr.ga-
I, * How can life grant the boon
living, compensate for the dull
ugliness and pregnant hate
llesa we dare?’
"It Is thU very quality In Miss 1
srhart." Dr. Jenkins said, "that
Jftetl her above all petty rivalries j
fid jealousies, criticism and con-
enmution. How do we know that
il* flight failed or that It wasnt
great triumph?'’
Rev Rlrhand Burns. O. 8 B.
pounced the benedictlou. Mayor
.lbert H. Lehman presided over
ceremonies.
burned to prevent larva from
crawling to other trees." Mr 8tlles
said.
If this brood should prove nu-
merous. they again will defoliate
the trees and this will no* only
ruin the nut crop this year but wtii
so weaken the trees that many
will die. the entomologist pointer4
out.
No Vacancy Exists, Idaho
Senator Contends
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3—(A*, -Sena-
tor William E. Borah. Republican, of
Idaho, told the senate today there
was no vacancy In the supreme
court for President Roosevelt to
fill.
Borah, recognised a* one of the
senate's leading constitutional au-
thorities. took the floor at the
outset of today's session to continue
yesterday's debate on the question
of when the president should fill
the vacancy on the court caused
sympathy for China In conflict | Baggage was afloat nearbv. !ndl-
wlth Japan over the rich North i eating passengers might have got
China provinces of Hopea and Cha- out of the cabin,
bar. Reports to the war department
On the North China front Jap- from a searching air armada of
anese war planes rained bombs 105 army end navy planes de-
on the vanguards of the advancing scribed the sighting of the plane's
Chinese armies at Penchow on the wreckage" 20 miles due west of
border of Topeh and Shantung Colon In the Mostulto gulf of the
provinces. 80 miles south of Tlent- Atlantic and said there was no
sin. sign of life.
A column of Japanese Infantry. The destroyers. In canal transb
supported by artillery and tanks Ume ,the, T**-, rT‘
was pressing southward by forced eRved, hurried at-forced draft to
marches to dispute the advance Of tl,e
the central government troops In _ B"md , . sp,™a
Topeh provinces. **■ United States army and
Japanese troops were reported to >'*vy had spread a sweeping mass
have reached a point 15 miles south <* «nd »“»» *> ^
of Tientsin. luxurious Santa Maria which had
Thc advance brought the Japan- strangely missing,
ese within a few miles of the east- searheers combed sea and
cm column of the 29th Japanese «> »»«> Atlantic and Paciftc
_rmv ides of the Isthmus. With a
woman and two children In its
* a bln. the Santa Maria, enroute
:rom Guayaquil with transfer pas-
engers from Lima Peru seeming-
ly overshot Its Cristobal port In
a cloudy sky at dusk last night.
Anthony Downed
By Concho Club
pass drivers traveling up hill and , „ . .
do not try to pass a car ahead | “S**; R I" they plan to g0 10
unless there Is sufficient clearance,
the speaker warned, pointing out |
that In passing an automobile the
motorist Is on the wrong side of
the road for approximately six
seconds. Drivers are to be taught
to look farther ahead, to observe!
a wider territory.
When school opens this fall, the
safety campaign Is to be carried In-
to classrooms throughout the state.
Sixteen years Is the minimum driv-
ing age with certain exceptions.
Licenses Required
Drivers of every vehicle are to I
be licensed by tile department,!
which plans to eliminate driver*!
with only one light and without1 Addition has been made to the
tail light?. Trucks arc to be regulations regarding use of the
lighted and wagons on the high- j municipal tennis courts at legion
ways will be required ?o display1 park. It was announced today by-
lights. | C. L. McGill, supervisor.
Members of the state highway “In view of the fact that many
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6> persons who work most of the day
- have to wait for thc court? and
J sometimes never play, it seem-
I necessary that a provision be made
| which will take care of this fault."
Mr. McOtll explains. "After 5 p.
i m. each day the court? will be re-
served for those persons who can-
not Play at any other time be-
cause of other occupation As a
rule, all persons under 17 will 1
be prohibited from playing after j
that time."
Previously outlined rules are giv- I
en below:
1. Players must wear rubber1
soled shoes.
2. Jumping or climbing over net*
crowbars the rescuers heard Mari-
lyn moan that her back hurt, that
she w-anted her mother.
Dr. Phillip Zoller. an Interne,
demanded that police lower him
into the shaft. Police protested
that the risk was too great.
"I think that girl’s back Is brok-
en,” said Zoller. 180-pound former
New York university football play-
er. “If she Isn’t handled properly,
she'll die. I'm going down."
Wall Tarn Away
Zoller found Marilyn too seriously
I injured to be hoisted to the roof.
1 even had he been able to extricate
I her. He gave her a sedative, told
her she was "A brave little girl”
and by shouting, directed the
attack on the wall.
Forty-five minutes after the first
sledgehammer had been swung
PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 6)
CHALLENGER GETS
V anderbilt Openly Pleased
With Success
RICE NAMED TO
FEDERAL BENCH
Appointment Favored By
Both Senators
a?«su■ jess
en circled them—one with pride, i
for the court.
Anthony softballers who handed vireless signals were heard so
the Roundhouse its first defeat tronglv at Cristobal that It was
were given a smack of their own turned the plane was over the
medicine when the Concho Indians neid there, but nothing more came
forged a little ahead of them in a irom the plane
_ 3 to 2 game at the fairgrounds -
by retirement of Justice Willis Van i Monday • r»
Devanter. I o^p,* a g00d 8Urt wlth HodK Trainmen Prepare
‘"SfiTviESit. openly 3Lte.p,SS
““ ......-ss!
lng Americas cup victories, hauled 5 w||| ^ for
LEAVING THURSDAY
Mr. and Mrs. James P. West. 507
South William* avenue, plan to de-
part Thursday for 8an Francisco.
Calif., where they will spend the
remainder of the month with their
son. J. B West. Mrs West and
family
'inley Scheduled
To Give Address
lira M Finley. Oklahoma City
tlloiml and state president of
lie Veterans of Industry of Ainer-
|a. will speak during a regular
etlng of the El Reno V. 1. A.
Dapter In the city hall at 8 p.
tonight. It was announced by
K Hnbmigh. secretary.
Mr. Finley will discuss problems
If WPA workus. the unemployed
jut matters pertaining to the old-
gc pensions. In addition the na-
nal V. I. A. president Is expected
talk regarding the unicameral
rgislature
The publlr hut been Invited to
Did You Hear
VIf A. OAINEB, supertntend-
»* rent of the Darlington game
farm near E3 Reno, was desig-
nated today by the stale game
and fish commission as general-
issimo for a two-year warfare
on crows and given 16.000 for
ammunition, the (/V) bureau In
Oklahoma City reported.
Boyd McMahan of Altus. vice
chairman of the commission,
said Gaines had begun work
on dynamite bombs, experiment-
ing with small wire slugs Instead
of chill shot previously used In
home-made bomba In the state
war on crows. McMahan said
a special'truck will be equipped
for hauling the bombs to crow
roosts In scattered parts of the
slate
Judge Alva Williams doesn't
like to talk ^bout thc weather.
H* say* It makes him Just that
much uioie unuomfortabie. Bui
he says persons are mistaken
when (hey say nothing can be
done about how hot it Is.’’ ex-
plaining that they might try
stepping Into tha storage room
at thu ice plum,
Homer 8. Cummings, attorney
general, had ruled the president
could make a recess appointment
and need not nominate a Justice
before congress adjourns. Refer-
ring to the vacancy as a "supposed
vacancy." the Idaho senator said:
“I want to Invite tbe senate's at-
tention to the fact that In my
opinion there Is no vacancy. I
do not think there Is any vacancy
to fill and I wish to urge that for
the consideration of the senate
it will become an acute question
when the president sends In an
appointment.
"There are only three ways a
Justice can be separated from the
court—by Impeachment, by resigna-
tion. or by death. There Is no oth-
er way."
Van Devanter retired from the
court under thc recently enacted
law permitting Justices to retire at
full pay after 70 years of age.
klnson. first man up for Anthony,
pounding out a homerun. a few
muffs let the Redskins remove
their scalplock*.
Concho scored three runs, four
hits and a single error while An-
thony made two runs, four hits
and one error.
Batteries were: Concho, leflhand
and Wool worth; Anthony. Scott and
Ausley.
Undefeated Elks will play the
once-defeated Roundhouse for high
honors of the second round of
Commercial league softball play at
Legion Park at 6:15 p. m today.
Last game of the half will be
played Wednesday by Fort Reno
and Llebmann at the fairgrounds.
For State Session
Meeting of the Brotheriiood of
Railway Trainmen was held at the
Itome of Mrs. B B. Ray Sunday
when the proposed state convention
of the organization to be held
October 17 and 18 In El Reno was
the object of the discussion.
Persons who will serve In the
capacity of officers are R C.
.Shepard, general chairman: Mrs.
B. B. Ray. vice chairman: and
Mrs. Frank Meyers, secretary.
Plans thus far have provided
that headquarters of the convention
will be located at tbe Southern
hotel. Banquet and ball probably
will be held at the Knight* of
Columbus hall while speaking and
entertainment will be at the high-
school auditorium
the Ranger from the water for
playground
activities between 10
m. each dav excep*
no o»her purpose than to admire gn(j 12 „ _
of h* considers the Saturday aIKl"sunda^.
fastest yacht ever floated. |t ^ emphasized In the regula-
T O. M 8opwlth had an un- t)ons that p,.rsong failing to ob-
happicr motive for cradling his serve these rules will be suspended
lialf million dollar baby In the fronl p|ay|ng on the courts
. A census of plavers who aupear „ . „
°f on the court each day now Is being 1 *nd WU1Um Jone* Jr '
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3—.A*' —
President Roosevelt today nomi-
nated Eugene Rice to be federal
district Judge for the eastern dis-
trict of Oklahoma.
The appointment Is to fill a
vacancy created when Robert L
Williams was elevated to the fed-
eral circuit court of appeals.
Rice. Judge Of the 21st Judicial
district of Oklahoma for the past
six and one-half years. Is a per-
sonal friend of both Senator Elmer
Thomas and Senator Josh Lee
An early deadlock between the
senators had eliminated state sen-
ator Bower Broaddus ot Muskogee
of Mc-
shlp rack. Desperate because
Endeavour’s successive lickings v t. ____
16 and 18 minutes, he wanted to uken According to tht planned Aleilt*r
examine her hull and determine if procedure every person who plays! With both Senator Lee and Sen-
she had picked up some impedl- on (hr court will be required to1 »tor Thomas In accord on Rice s
menta. register 1 appointment the confirmation Is
After his second straight de- Purpose of thu work is t., deter- expected
feat yesterday he expressed the mine the necessity of constructing
opinion that perhaps the boat had additional tennis courts Mr Mc-
run afoul of a lobster line and oill says
snagged one of the heavy, unwield- -
ly pots. LEAVE FOR COAST
Lead* At Outset Mr and Mrs Robert L. Hadley.
Certainly Endeavor II behaved 816 South Bickford avenue, left
Stabilized Money
Called Dangerous
WASHINGTON. Aug 3-i/Pi-
Presidrnt Roosevelt said In a letter
to Senator Elmer Thomas of Okla-
homa. made public today, that It
“would be dangerous to adjust
ourselves to any rigid pattern" In
seeking to stabilize thc value of
the dollar
Mr Roosevelt referred to "the
complexity" of the rapidly shifting
International scene at present" In
raising objections to Thomas' pro-
posal.
KI.1I KN HOME
Mr. and Mrs Blm Richard Rev-
■ tile. 907 South Macomb avenue,
have returned from Chicago, 111,
where he underwent hospital ob-
uurvgtlui ieieral lUyu
Wage-Hour Move
p. | , | .. -.cnooi auditorium
Delayed In House The October session wm be u«
- first state convention of the or-
WAHHiNmniw i ganlxatlon to be held In El Reno.
S i w ^ ' 7 A" attendance of from 400 to 500
rnned T* 1* expected by members of the
poned consideration of wage-hour
legislation today. Representative l,rotllerhow>'_
Mary T. Norton. Democrat, of New n , i iwi •
Jersey, said action was delayed at KeiTlOlial I lanUlUg
request of President Roosevelt J* Y. . JT *
—- Policies Opposed
WABHINOTON. Aug S-r-lAV-The
chamber of commerce of the Unit-
yesterday as If she were carrying today for Long Beach. Calif., where
• PLEA8E TURN fO PACK 6) ! they will spend a month's vacation.
NEW POSTAGE STAMP ISSUED
TO COMMEMORATE ORDINANCE
Issuance of a new postage stamp white background are their names
of 3-cent demonlnatlon was started : printed tn dark Oothlc type
Monday In the E3 Reno postofflcr
A memorial stamp, the Issue com-
memorates the sesquicentennlal ol
the Ordinance of 17g7 which In
volved the Northwest Territory. Tin
I .stamp, released from Washington
July 16. first was placed on sale
Vertically and at the left Is print-
ew "U. 8 Postage" with the "U.
8" In monogram design. Denomi-
nation marking Is printed vertically
at the right In dark Gothic as Is
the former
Within a narrow horizontal panel
Kareeast
Partly cloudy tonight aitd Wed-
ed States opposed enactment of the settlement in the territory
In New York where the ordinance | with a dark background at the
was enacted and at Marietta, Ohio, center of the base of the stamp ts
which was the first permanent the wording "Ordinance Of 1767'
! administration's regional planning
program today on grounds It would
nesday; not quite so warm In north I delay flood control and "unhorse
central portion tonight. U* army engineers.
n Harry E. Jordan, secretary of the
m item, weather American Water Works association,
rnr 24-hour period ending at speaking for the chamber, said the
Rice had known for several years
that he was one of the men being
considered as a passible successor
to Williams and last week was
called to Washington
Rice. 48 years old, now is Judge
in the southern part of the 21st
district serving Comanche. Cotton.
Jeflerson and Cleveland counties
His home Is In Duncan
Since he became district Judge
tn a close election in 1930. Rice lias
had but one reversal In a criminal
case appealed to the crimuiai court
of appeals
Martin To Give
Convention Talk
Dr Walter H Martin. El Reno
veterinary physician and surgeon,
will ap)>ear upon the program ot
the 74th annual convention of the
American Veterinary Medkal as-
sociation In Omaha. Neb., the week
of Aug. 16. It was aiuiounced to-
rn white Roman
Dimensions of the stamp arc .841
by 144 Inch*/, arranged hortsonlal- 1^',* ^ d Y, u , . _ ,
Central design Is formed by an longed to France before 1763. By a I milk lns|>ecUon More than 2.000
outline map of the original states. treaty of peace after the Rcvolu- veterinarians and their families
2:30 p. m. Monday: high, 104; low,
75; at 2:30 p. in , 100.
State of weather, clear
Rainfall, none
Sun rises tomorrow at 4:51)
Sui: wu toCnv at 7:42
In the Northwest Territory with
proposal to create seven little1 the portrait of Manasseh Cutler.
TVA's would Inject other considers- who sponsored the enactment, at
lion and other factors Into the the left, and that of Rufus Putnam,
flood control picture and delay ex- leader In settlement of the dfc-
ecuUon of projects urgently ncedod trtet, at the right. Below the por
In au ttuuiy districts
trulls * In llie oval panels with sola
ttonary war tile area of 250.000 arc expected to attend the con veil-
miles became the pfoperty of the | lion.
colonies. The organization Is the largest
Present states which were In the „f u* kind In the world. The
area are Indiana Illinois. Wlscon- membership to composed exclusive
sin, Michigan and part of Mlnne- |y of graduate veterinarian* more
»«'« • than B 000 of trtioa are enrolad.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1937, newspaper, August 3, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917715/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.