The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 72, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 27, 1934 Page: 1 of 8
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VIEWS
^ BEHIND THE
NEWO
I®
WORLD
The El Reno Daily Tribune
I/P) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Canadian County: The Blue Ribbon Community of Oklahoma Served by a Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper,
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1934. ~
You Can Buy It Fo?
Less In El Reno
n
(U.R> MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 43, NO. 72.
BY GEOROE DURNO
(Forced
Political Washington views with
:omplete unconcern the action of
he LaFollette brothers in setting
jip a Progressive party in Wiscon-
' in to contest directly with the Re-
ubllcans and Democrats.
Three senatorial leaders—one a
|Republican, one a Democrat and
'he third a Progressive from an-
other state—summed up the situa-
tion by expressing an identic view.
||:t was:
First that the movement is
purely local and has no national
significance; second, that the La-
?ollettes were forced into hoisting
i third-party label because they had
10 place else to go.
* * *
I Senator Bob LaFollette is in a
Ijecullar position. Virtually every
lumber of the upper house, wheth-
■jtr Democrat or Republican, per-
I tonally would like to see him through
I his fall. Privately the so-called
Progressive Democrats would far
infer him to a Democrat such as
I hey fear might be elected.
■ Having actively supported Presi-
dent Roosevelt last election the Re-
publican banner is no longer avail-
able to him. National Democratic
leaders would like to give support
but Wisconsin Democrats, long de-
prived of a place at the table, ar"
demanding their share of the pie in
too loud a voice to be disregarded.
So there was nothing for young
Bob and his brother Phil to do but
jrevivc the party at the head of
which their famous father polled
[over 4,000,000 votes for president
n 1924.
* # *
Politics
All three of the senate leaders in-
terviewed agreed that Senator Bob
las a tough fight on his hands The
Progressive for iw the possibility
of a standpat" Republican being
elected.
What intrigues the observers here
Is the oicture of the two most fam-
ous political families in the country
-tile Rosevelts and the IaFolletles
failing to get together 100 per
■ent as has been their custom in
the past,
Franklin Roosevelt, appealing for
|the support he got In Wisconsin in
1032. referred to young Bob's father
|as one of his political mentors.
Back in 1912 when Theodore Roose-
velt led his big insurrection old
Fighting Bob went down the line
for him.
# * *
The administration is now in the
position of supporting one Progres-
sive. Hiram Johnson of California,
while local Democrats try to taka
tjie measure of two others, LaFol-
lette and Bronson Cutting of New
Mexico.
George W Norris of Nebraska a
fourth, is not up for reelection un-
til 1936 but undoubtedly will have
white house barking then.
LaFollette is 39 years old Cutting
is 46. Johnson is 68 and Norris is
73. Washington politicians call at-
tention to this because normally a
man in the president s position try-
ing to rebuild his own party, par-
ticularly would embrace the younger
men in the same breath they re-
mind one that long-hungry Demo-
crats can not be denied a shot at
|glory, and add: “Politics la like
tint."
* * *
Exempt
Aides to Georg" Peek, special for-
eign trade adviser to the president,
are Indignant over what they term
a widely spread misapprehension,
namely that the Johnson act ham-
strings the Russian Export-Import
bank
Although the Johnson art prohib-
its financial dealings with a debt-
defaulting nation they point out
that a final clause specifically
exempts government corporations
Thus the Export-Import bank
| may do business with Russia if It
| sees fit.
I tit hasn't seen fit because the
bunk's own directors adopted n rose
lilt ion iigninst dealing with th<
Soviet while It remained In the de
fauller'a class.)
* * *
Salvaged
Robert Jnckson ol New Hampshire
Is having a silent laugh at tile ex
Did You 04„ "
14/1RS. M. E. BRAiw.. ‘ttoficy
IfJL northwest of Calumet, has a °0thfy
dark cornish hen that lately is Uu •,
probably cackling: “We do our f f IL.I—
part.” The chicken laid sever-
al extra large eggs for a period
of several days. One measured
6-74 inches around and had a
medium-sized egg inside the
giant one.
-o-
WED STUYVESANT KIN
Harry Phillips is nursing a
broken toe. Just another soft-
ball casualty.
-o-
Bob Sturdevant reports he's
getting awfully anxious for that
new municipal swimming pool
as “the ole swimmin' holes in
ihe river are getting fewer and
farther between.”
Patriotic Organizations
To Start Annual Ob-
servance Sunday
Stores and offices of the El Re-
no business district will remain
closed Wednesday in observance of
Memorial day, H. G. Keller, sec-
retary-manager of the Retailers
association, announced Saturday.
Service at the postoffice will also
be suspended, S. Boyd Wilson, act-
ing postmaster, announced. Mail
I will be dispatched as usual, but
no delivery or window service of-
fered. Doors at the El Reno Car-
npgie library, the banks and the
Canadian county court house will
also be closed.
Memorial day services will be
conducted by various El Reno
lodges and patriotic organizations
both Sunday and Wednesday, while
_ the G. A. R. circle has planned
its annual Memorial program hon-
Codos. Rossi Seek Non- oring sailors and marines for June
„ ’ „ . „ 3 at Legion park.
Stop 1* rance-to-Lali-
DUE 10 ME DEE
fornia Mark
Memorial Services
The I. O. O. F. Rebekahs. Mod-
ern Woodmen and Royal Neigh-
_ bors have arranged for services
.. .. Sundav morning at the First
Le Bourget. France. May -6 >/P> Christian church. Members of the
The two French aviators who al- (our organizations are to meet on
ready have made the longest non- hf> pRSt slde and enter ln a body,
stop air Journey in history, tonight palrloUc groups. will Join ln
prepared to take off at dawn on a at the pirst Methodist
6,100 mile flight to California. church Sunday morning. These
The fliers. Lieut. Paul Codos lnc)udo the Qrand Army of the
and Maurice Rossi, after weeks of ^ ubUc thc w R c. O A R.
planned preparation and steady clrc,e. American Legion and Aux-
study of weather reports decided m Vetcrans 0f Foreign Wars
suddenly the time was ripe for the and" Auxiliary; Spanish American
most ambitious non-stop westward War velcrans and Auxiliary,
flight ever undertaken. r^v R. R. Hildebrand,
Rossi and Codas had wavered be- Christian pastor, and Rev Percy
tween Rio De Janeiro and Call- w Beck, pastor of the First Meth-
fomia as the goal of the hop odist church, have prepared special
which they hope will add 500 miles messages for the occasions. The
to their own non-stop record of public has been Invited.
5.653'-j miles established in August ceremonies at the cemetery will
1933 when they flew from New be held by the Odd Fellows, Re-
York to Rayak, Syria, in 56 hours bekahs, Modern Woodmen and Roy-
and 12 minutes. ‘ al Neighbors Sunday afternoon.
For the flight Rossi and Codos whtle the patriotic bodies have
will use the same sliver cabin plane planned to meet at 9 o'clock Wc.1-
whlch took them from New York nesdav morning at the city hall
to Syria. to proceed to the cemetery for
The plane is radio-equipped and their various exemplifications
will send signals at regular inter- services by the O. A. R. circle
vals. The call letters are FALCC Sunday. June 3 will be open to
which are painted on thc fusllage the public and will be followed by
and underneath the wings. an annual picnic for members and
---- their families.
OKI lid I
NTOUHSIBKEHH
Cuban Police Take Ex-
traordinary Care To
Guard Americans
This photo shows the Princess | riage
Bragama 4 Herrick Photo.
„„v„ ______ ___ ---____ to the Wlnthrop. Schuyler
Tot uTpretcnde^o'\hc Unom- n^c ^wIlT’Ukc’^acc TnTune“t
sr ssjn sar *£. nsst.
Stuyvesant, and related by mar- Austria.
ICERS 10 CLASH
GUM SUNDAY FOB PLACE MEET
El Reno Nine Out to Hold
First Place
Binder Wildcat
Drilling (Joes On
Blnger Ok , May 26-'UP>-Thc,
Denver Producing and Refining No.
1 Adak-Nok tonight had been drill-1
ed to 10AM) feet, and was still drill-
ing ln the Pennsylvania al --
The hole was tested at 9.987 feet . . I urn
ln hopes of bringing In the world's ( Upitdl l)(Ktor> l/e(tlirO
deepest producer it flowed only by Following Dinner
I tends niter being acldiaed and roilUWinK *
"ahot." It was then decided to ■ —
drill deeper About 15 persons were given cx-
- aminations at the cancer clinic
Mr and Mrs D S Powell, 902 sponsored Friday by the Canadian
South Rock Island avenue, spent county Medical society during Its
Saturday In Oklahoma City. quarterly conference at thc South
erti hotel.
The examinations were made bv
Dr Wendall Long and Dr E 8
Lane. of Oklahoma City, who also
assisted Dr. T. M Aderhold and
Dr. Joseph T Phelps In the scien-
tific discussion of the disease dur-
ing the forepart of the meeting.
A 7 o'clock dinner was served
and thru Doctor Long and Doctor
Lane lectured to the public on the
cause and cure of cancer.
The Southwest Utility baseball
club will encounter the Guthrie
Firemen there at 2:30 Sunday ln
the local's sixth game of the Com-
mercial league. Manager "L*fty ’
Thomas and the team will leave
here at 11:30 a. m.
With the Steffens Dairy nine
crowding them for first place in
the league standing, a victory is
uul. Although Outline got of#
to a poor start thc first of the sea-
son. they played errorless ball to
climb out of the cellar In last Sun-
day's tilt with Mattlson-Wallack
Has Competition
After getting a taste of victory
the Firemen may prove difficult
to halt and the Icemen will prob-
ably have to resort to all their
keen tactics to chalk up another
victory.
However If El Reno's batters
continue slugging the ball as they
have In thc past two games they
should retain their leadership
Young, fleet footed center!(elder.
Havana, May 26 (A1)—A plot to
assassinate United States Ambas-
sador Jefferson Caffery and to de-
stroy American property ln Cuba
was reported tonight by Cuban
police, who revealed that extra-
ordinary precautions are being tak-
en to guard the ambassador's life
, Cayetano Fraga, chief of the
technical police, revealed that an
auto suspected of containing assas-
sins had been observed loitering
along the streets through which
the American ambassador drives
on his way home.
Several efforts to capture the
occupants of this mysterious car
have failed, the police chief said,
1 as it has been too speedy for pur-
suing police machines.
Blame Communists
"We are taking precautions.” he
said, "and without Mr. Caffery’s
knowledge one of our radio cars
follows him wherever he goes."
While he said he had no definite
information regarding the identity
of the plotters Fraga blamed com-
munists.
Special policemen in plain dom-
es have been delegated to guard
all American property and to pro-
tect prominent Americans In Cuba,
“including newspapermen.”
Mrs. Caffery, it was Indicated,
was selected as an Intended vic-
tim of the plotters because of his
relations with the present gov-
ernment. .
Communists and other radiea.s
who oppose the government have
made him a target of unfriendly
slogans and speeches in their dem-
onstrations during recent weeks.
We Saw Today
j4* RS HERMAN DITTMER
lvl who gave The Tribune
family their annual treat Sat-
urday—A huge basket of lus-
cious red cherries—Needless to
say we enjoyed them "a whole
heap.”
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Powell.
South Rock Island avenue, who
celebrated 50 years of happy
wedded life Saturday—Mr. Pow-
ell married at the age of 24.
-o-
The lombardy poplars making
a perfect screen for the west
side of the lawn at the Carnegie
library.
-o-
Henry Patterson who advises
us that the days of "slow trains
through Arkansas” are now
passe.
Guards Forced to Gun
Fire Again; Union
Leaders, Negotiator To
Confer Sunday
Arms Conference Fore-
doomed as Failure
BY UNITED PRESS
" HunSUEs°aKrDDAY attorney* wa* elected" to" the board
IMMPROVED BAT UK i# a i ^ fovenwn of the Oklahoma Bar
H. Bernell. 300 South association, at the regular monthly
Toledo, May 26 —Rifles bark-
ed again tonight on Toledo’s strtke-
| ridden front.
As new moves for peace appear-
ed in the protracted automobile
walkout national guardsmen
brought their fire arms Into play
for the third consecutive day In
the riot-scarred factory district.
A detachment of 15 riflemen
fired a volley into the air when
part of a growing throng of some
1.500 persons tried to prevent mili-
tiamen from taking a prisoner ln
the crowd.
Volley Hurts None
Nobody was hurt and the guards-
men got their man. They said he
was intoxicated and had been try-
ing to make a speech.
The first Injury of the day was
reported mysteriously from a hos-
pital. Nurses said they had ad-
mitted a man to the institution
with a serious gunshot wound.
Meanwhile, a sudden flurry of
moves and countermoves develop-
ed among negotiators. Out of
which came an agreement between
union leaders and Charles P. Taft,
chief federal negotiator, to meet
togethrr at 9 a. m. tomorrow.
Call Workers' Meet
Union leaders started sudden de-
velopments when they drew up
, IX. I their plan for settlement and call-
State Association Direc- ed a meeting of workers to pass
upon it. The first condition of
peace was withdrawal of natiooal
guardsmen.
Others were closing of the three
I plants affected during the con-
troversy. submission of Issues In-
volved to a labor board, and de-
mands for a 10 penl.it wage In-
crease and union recognition to go
before what ever board Is agreed
to.
Officials of the Auto Lite com-
pany factory closed the plant
FOGG IS ELECTED
tors Honor El Reno
Attorney
H. L. Fogg, well known El Reno
E^.'il!‘avenue. w°ho“suffe^d a free- board meeting concluding Satur-
Oeneva—The world s arms con-1 io^<nea?ltperry,'/^^n28^was°jw- 4,a^r^Cy^*t ***chafes W. Connor pany i.ewry c«— uj. in-
ference. Its failure foredoomed, i ported u n RpP„o V^nlurlum*' ‘ of Oklahoma City. The latter ten- 7,lUh^yH^nlout^fnhandaIler rl<*"
meets Tuesday In an atmosphere | at the El Reno sanitarium. dered hus resignation on the ( mg had got out of hand.
of discouragement and distrust for
what probably will be its last ses-
sion.
Paraguay announces she will
wage ruthless war on Bolivia, dis-
regarding the rules of international
law,
Rome—Mussolini announces Italy
will spend *85,000,000 to modern-
ise Its air force and will build the
70.000 tons of ships allowed under
the Washington naval treaty.
Tokyo — Japan, facing passible
arms race with United States, puts
out feeler for total tonnage ar
rangemrnt which would permit
Japan to match American battle-
ships with big fleet of lighter ves-
sels.
Paris—French sea. air and land
forces to hold gigantic maneuvers
8unday. simulating general attack
who ts making a record for beat -| on Europe. Norman Davis dls
Ing out grounders for Infield hits cusses disarmament with Foreign
_ iHlntfi Uml Barthou
< SEE NO. 5. PAOE 81
SALE JO DO
Report on Annual Drive
Is Incomplete
VISITING SON
Lucy C. Taylor, of
Mrs Lucy C. Taylor, of Ever
ton Mo. Is visiting in the home
More than *100 had been col- of her son. Henry F. Taylor, and
leeted late Saturday by the Amcr- Mrs Taylor, 801 South Choctaw
lean legion and Auxiliary In their avenue
annual sale of Memorial popples.
It was reported with the sale yet Mlv Rulh po<u a mcmber of
Incomplete. the 1933-34 graduating class of the
_______ __________________ No reports on thc result* of ac- a. and M College in Stillwater.
jen.*- of a lot ol Washington news- ] llvltles In Piedmont. Yukon, Calu- m visiting Miss Mabel Blount In
DMDer correspondents. met and Union City were avail* Tulsa before returning to Fort
MEET DE STATE
grounds that he is running for a
jsrrssjrsru ;r,„.
Ellison avenue, ts transacting busl- The bar txwrd which htts juris-1
ness ln New Orleans, La., and djcljon over lawyers over the en-
potnts ln Mississippi.
IS BEING NED
tire state, is composed of 13 mem-
bers. one from each supreme court 1
district. Mr. Fogg will represent I
eight counties Including Oklahoma
and Canadian.
The local attorney attended a | ——
dinner Friday night In' the home ,i ITr.rnH IL>for«
of Charles B Cochran. Oklahoma SMClIOn llTRed IJelOre
City, president of the board of I \f|inurnment
governors. All members of the Adjournment
board were guests for the occasion. - -
-- Mr Fogg returned to El Reno Wa.hlnB,on Mlv m (JV-Oteat-
Rites to l>c at Concho COnClUSl0n I ly altered by'Its iong stay in the
ot lhe mmm|' committee and the many opera-
te CdlH S(I<1\ performed on It there the
__ VACATION Wagner board bill emerged tonight
... .. no ew i to seek congressional sanction be-
Mtss Marie Courtney, 319 East | (ofp lhe adjournment.
TAKEN BT DEATN
Funeral services for Colonel
lion in its concern at the growing
Smith Wanted in Slayinj L S- of 1 * F* and to Be
Here June o
Of Sheriff
Tharkervllle. Ok. May 96 i/F -
Constable John Smith, who Is
sought for the slaying of Sheriff
Sam H Randolph of Love count
Arrangements were wrll under-
way Saturday for the annual state
conoventlon of the Ladles Society
of Locomotive Firemen and Engi-
neers in El Reno Wednesday, June
l>apcr correspondents.
A* one of the politico-lawyers who
| came into official disfavor some
time ago. Jackson resigned ilia post
ns secretary of the Democratic na-
tional committee. It didn t hurt his
lucrative Washington Inw practice
a bit
Boll fulled, though, to resign ns
Democratic national cnmniittccmnn
for the stale of New Hnmpahlrr, He
has never been off the committee.
0 0 *
Gallunt
Senator Carter Glass isn't a bel-
ling man but he lost *5 to hts nurse
during a recent illness on Benator
William E Borah's age.
The nurse asked for the informa-
tion Ginas said "In hts seventies."
and when the nurse quest toned the
answer, offered to het Tlie young
lady dug up a Who* Who and dis-
covered lhe Idahoan would not be
7n until June 39. I93S.
When Olasn accused Borah of
making him lose one of lhe few
her. lie has ever made, Borah re-
plied :
"About my agc7 And to a lieau-
t if ill young lady? I will gladly re-
imburse you."
$ gi •
NoIoh
Tlie demand for n roiigresslnnal
Investigation of NRA la likely to
raise more smoke on the hill than
fire In the white house .... Des-
pite rising opposition Beeretary
Wnllaee probably will win out even
liially on his plan to place all farm
products under quota and to license
| all dealers In faun products
Hcnatc Demncrallr lenders see a
(BEK NO. 1, PAGE 1)
able, The bodies were assisted here Reno to spend the summer vacs-
In their work by the Papooses, non with her parents, Mr. and
Junior htghachool pep club. Mrs. E. N. Potts.
in this little Red River valley town fl Mr„ JamM p Boordmaii local
late Friday after a "bad blood president, announced Saturday.
srs I
SSKtiSltVSibn,l8r> hlS: FCnpa,H,X,ko?r\".t.
mRandolph 'was shot through thc I Havener »£Tbu£b ^
heart in a grocery store allegedly »‘u mod nmdd^nt’
after slapping the constable ln the' , 1 1 h“n Oklahoma CUV.
face when Smith made what was M>rtlr ™nrer- wxuinonm uuy.
will be served at the
concerning thc officer a work. | Christian church. Other ac-
tivities of the program will be at
at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday after-
noon at the Concho cemetery.
Mr. Horn, whose death followed
a lengthy Illness, was at one time
a student at the Carlisle college.
He made his home In Calumet
and Concho and was an employe
of the government.
Survivors include the wife. Mrs
Maude Horn, who U the daughter
of the famous Chief Killer, chief of
the Cheyenne tribe, and a son.
Jesse Horn, of Calumet.
Charles Weeks, of Concho, will
conduct the Indian riles. Arrange-
ments were announced from the
Benson funeral home.
Sunday Will Be
Warmer, Cloudy
MEET TO BE HERE
seriousness of widespread labor
troubles, there was no certainty
the bill would be enacted ln the
few weeks remaining to congress.
The committee's report on the
bill definitely removed the labor
board, to which It would give con-
gressional sanction from the realm
of an arbitrating body except in
cases where both labor and capl-
I tal asked that It serve ln that
capacity.
Sets I'p Machinery
Senatoi Wslch, Democrat, Mas*.
__- said that "all this bill dor* ll to
Approximately 500 visitor* sre ex- «P
peeled to attend the monthly con- ,*!'** ™ ^ **
ference of the Masonic district No ,n!l the
90 which will be held here June l The ^ ii-.Ji
P P Bartlett. El Reno, district i board **> *lrl ,V.y„„1 1.,
500
Visitors Duo
Reno June 11
RETCKN SATURDAY
I the Trainmen's hall.
GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES i M„ Uta „ _ M„ T 0
FOCUS DRIVES IN SOUTHWEST SETT.’
Oklahoma City. May 38 0J.8' —' double back southwest once more.
Southwest Oklahoma braced itsell Murray will enter the territory
for another week of oratory from Tuesday at Weatherford, with oth-
candidate* for governor tonight a* er date* thus: Wednesday Yukon.
Indication* came that Democrat* Thursday Tsloga and Arapaho.
will make a clean sweep of state Friday Alius snd Frederick. Satur-
supmne court and criminal sp- day Hobart. Blnger and Anadarko
pellale places this year. Attorney-Oeneral J. Berry King
After listening to a week of slam- ended the week defending hi*
bang campaigning, resident* In homestead program and asserting
southwestern counties found as- Murray's ridicule of it "show* that
plrsnt* for Oov TV H. Murray's all they 'Murray and Angllni
chair still have 135 speeches sched- want of the oppressed voter* 1*
uled for the coming week in their their ballots '' He denied he hsd
urea. balked a similar Murray plan in
Since withdrawal of W. J. MU- Ihe legislature,
burn, Hayre, and District Judge to Calumet, Geary
K. L. Mitchell, Clinton, from the • u failed of its own workabtl-
rare, the rush of candidates to |ty." lie said. King starts next
AIWA, iron, . <MSS «*»,„ "®t*
ln Hlnoral Wolto, Ton. Mn( a B«ll. MO North Rook
Island avenue, relumed Saturday
1 from McAlcster where she wa*
| culled two week* ago bv the illness
ot her mother. Mrs Will Thompson.
Two Fires Cause
- ^ ll V |w nmr muviiri, m«»- *»••• *hwi|b«vh.
Only Small l^oss *ho»uffemi.
a rood t on was reported ** unimprov-
Only a small amount of damage
resulted In two fire* Saturday. Fire
Chief C, O. McCain reported.
The department wa* rslled out
Saturday evening to extinguish a
trash blase which effected slight
damage to a nearby shed In the
rear of the residence at 617 South
Choctaw avenue
condition was reported as unimprov-
ed.
Freight Routes’
Fight To Start
Oklahoma City. May 36 <U.P>—A
hot fight Is expected in corpora-
_ .-S.........
due Sunday, the federal bureau children's Masonic home In Outh- ^ 11 reported to il*-
S» rmUJSTS£T ST MS hKhWoII! aiiditorliim 1"" I {"«• ‘ ‘wu hout‘°oon -
he In continuance of conditions met. Bridgeport, Hydro, Mustang i Joumment ot congr __
Saturday night. and Piedmont.
U. S. To \’ie Mexico
STREAM-LINED TRAIN BREAKS i„ Davis Cup ITay
NON-STOP MARK, 1,017 MILES wii^isr*.,» •> •
United Stales against Mexico. That
-- will be the lineup for the American
the speeding train streaked across |/one final of the 29th renewal of
Uic midwest and soon bout the the Davis cup tennis championship
previous non-stop railroad record | next week In Baltimore.
—401 miles done by England's The United Stales earned the
Scot at an average speed of | right to meet the players from be-
66 miles an hour The Zephyr low the Rio Orande in gaining a 3
averaged 79 1 miles prr hour over to 0 victory over Canada by taking
the double* match for the third
\ point in the opening American
-- none matches today on the oourta
- . lv of the Wilmington TmniS club.
I .;isi l)av v Mini’s M tjott- ir-01 Chu*«ft
1 . ' V , .. , and John Vsn Ryn of East Orange,
An* Ruled Valid N J defeated Marcel Rainvllla
At 4 a. m. Saturday the fire | uon roinintsslon next Thursday
crew extinguished flames which i When the Oklahoma Railway coin-
___jmHI_____ ____| |____broke out In an out-building at]pany application to establish class
the southwest lias resembled the week Monday at Norman, speaking 100 Wr*1 O"** *lrw>t
historic Cherokee Strip opening, uter at Calumet, Oeary. Watonga
n,-ni " winding up Saturday at
Only 10-gallon haU. thumb- Weatherford, Cordell and Clln-
huater 45s and faal saddle horses mn
are larking In the reenarlment Anglin speaka at Bnvder. Ronse-
All other section* are being neg- Velt and Hobart Monday; Weath-
leeted Each candidate feela the pr(ord and Clinton Tueadey; Car-
smithweat ts Ihe place To para- nPK|P, Aparhe and lawfmi Wed-
phrase Horace Greeley, they feel I)Pn,)rv: Chevenne and Elk Cllv
"go weal, candidate, and tie up Thiiroday and Norman Balurday
the vote" la the heal, count. night.
Gomer Smith will end a south* | Llrut Oov, Robert Burns, Rep
wNttrn tour tarty in the week.
head for tht northeast again, and <8EB NO. 4, PAGE •)
Chicago, Mav 26 I A*)—A si ream-
lined train of stainless steel slid
Into Chicago at 7 <>9 o'clock, C 8 T ,
tonight after a non-stop record-
breaking run of 1,017 miles from
Denver at an average speed of 78
mile* an hour
The up-lo-the-mlnute creation1 that distance.
of the Chleago-Burllngton and ____,
Quinsy railroad flashed through a
finish wire strung across Halstead
street after a dasli that started In
Colorado at 8 04 a. m. C8T It*
total elapsed time was 13 hours ft
minutes.
The new conquer of the plain*
and Walter Martin, the Maple
Leaf representatives, 6-0. 6-4, 4-0
Weather
Forecast
Bundav pertly cloudy snd w*rm-|of the new service
A" freight route* to OuthrtO, B
Reno and Norman is heard
The hearing was postponed three
weeks ago. to permit more time
for gathering evidence.
Truck operators holding Class
B" permit* In those cities have
prepared to fight establishment
■■■They contend
viPtor in Its rare against the sun, Tlie 14 Canadian county office- m the double*. This followed th#
ilctor in It* race against tne mi i wh# nlw| Aprl, ,t the I ,Wo singles victories scored by Let-
conclusion of the filing period may tPr Stocfcn of Angelea and
Francis K Shields of New York
went forward to the
landed with emblems of IU triumph 1 rr*1 ***urf? ^UoU*fIXwTng the
on the exposition s opening d*y. | l)r«r on ,lh f 1 nPV
119 Mile. I. Maximum I ruling late Baturd*> of Attorney
The train ws* reported on one ..“j . ?rr? „ m
stretch to hsve sttstned a speed l>eilod officially lastod until P
of 119 mile, per hour, whlcfi if I Mf............^ midwaUr thc part school term.
per
by official
over Ralnvllle and Martin
lively In the opening on Thursday.
Miss 1 x*ot\* Belle Bet hard, who
attended A. and M. college In
calculation I The opinion.
r In east portion
M It run Weather
SUV’ of weather, clear
Prcrlpltatlon. none
SUn rises tomorrow si A: 19.
Bun sets today at 7.34.
thoae territories are already ade-
quately served by existing Irans-
1 portatimi farllltles.
The elans "A" service would be
I one operating on rogular ached*
I uhi.
woViiri give Its clslm to the fastest | Associated Preaa. ws* written for
rail s|M-cd ever recorded, exceed-1 James Z. Barker. Beaver county
Ing that of lift 30 mile* per hour ] attorney, but It had a direct bear-
made over 4 8 miles In July 1904 Ing on hundreds of race* Ihrough-
bv the Philadelphia and Reading I out the slate, The controversy was
Unread ovar whether the tiling period
Zooming out of the Colorado [ closed Friday. M«v 16, or conlinu*
dawn with 73 passengers aboard,led through Saturday.
arrived Friday to spend th* sum-
mer vacation with her uarenta,
Mr snd Mrs H L Belhard. south
of Ihe city Mts* Belhard la a
guest over th* week-end of Ml**
tort sin* Donn*llan at the Okla-
homa Collet* for Women in Chick-
ash*.
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 72, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 27, 1934, newspaper, May 27, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917806/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.