The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 100, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 1, 1930 Page: 1 of 6
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
KL RENO: Rock Island
Headquarter!. Location
uf Fort Reno. A com3
munlty of good hornet
good farms and goot
churches.
OLUME 38.
^THE EL RENO DAILY TRIBUNE
UNITEI Historical Society E*
Successor to The El Reno Daily Democrat and the Peoples Press _ _
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1930 UNITED PRESS SERVICE
WEATHER
Cloudy, ain tonight and
Sunday, colder tonight.
-
NUMBER 100
"OLD REACTION
GIVEN TO WINE,
SEER PROPOSAL
ets and Drys Treat Rep.
Fort’s Home Brew
Suggestion Coldly
Church Filled For
Revival Service Here
Practically every seat in the
Nazarene church was occupied at
the revival service Friday ni?ht.
Arrangements were being made
today to place about fit) folding
chairs in the auditorium to lake
care of the crowd. The interest
and attendance has been growing
with each service. The preaching
is being done by Rev. Allle hick
and his wife, Mrs. Emma lrtck,
well-known evangelists from Reth-
any.
TRAPPED DIVER DIES IN RIVER
EW DEVELOPMENTS
oth Factions Interested
In New Developments
In Liquor Fight
Bv PAUL K. MALLON
VASHINGTON, Feb. I (IP) -A
d reaction to the Fort sugges-
ti for legalisation of heme brew-
came today from bo»h wets aiirl
■'h intopt Hi on flgn;*v out the
)hlblt*oii t'tiestion in congress,
he weis f ked if Rep. Franklin
if, Ropres native. N. J., and
mi of Put.dent Hive- waits
mak* a L ewery of e/ev> hoiue.
e drys i.’oi ped th m u v'*s to
king th*i ’.atead Act stronger
lead of \ eakening it, as they
it, with the Fort moderalionists
posal.
\’ots claimed to see in it main-
vindication of their proposal for
alizatioii of 175 per cent beer.
did not consider it a practical
tit ion.
bulling is expected to come of
as nothing came from a sugges-
1 for manufacture of light beer
ler government control made in
0 by Brig. Gen. Lincoln 0. An-
wb, former prohibition entorre-
nt chieftain, in appearing before
Reed special senate committee,
he wets and drys had their eyes
d on the following develop-
nts in the evergrowing liquor
itroversy:
•'irst there Is I he inauguration
the plan of dry senators to put
*ry candidate for enforcement
dtions on record as to their per-
iuJ views before letting them1
confirmed in lie senate.
sext is Borah’s Hglii against n
tion in the prohibition enforce-1
nt service of John Herbert, ad- j
fiistrator of the IdahoMontana
trict.
bird is the move In the house |
jenditurea committee to return i
secretary of treasury Mellon
ne of the power he lost, in the
to transfer enforcement to the |
lice department. The bill is ex-
ited to be amended back into it's i
ginai form giving .Mellon and'
chell the Joint power to control
ustrial alcohol withdrawal per-
is when it is reconsidered by the
nmittee today.
W. M. Wallace Sends
Donation To “Army”
Herman Dittmer was enthus-
iastic thiH morning over the early
response to the Salvation Army
Drive which starts next week. Sev-
eral contributions have been
mailed to the campaign head-
quarters. One for $10 came this
morning from W. M. Wallace, of
Hugo, Okla. Mr. Wallace former-
ly lived in K1 Reno.
WEAVER GETS
El Reno Man Selected To
Take Commercial Cen-
sus In County
-♦----
ain Forecast For
Tonight or Sunday
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 1
>)—Rain will probably fall in
lahoma tonight and Sunday, J.
Slaughter, weather bureau
lef, said today.
Slaughter predicted lower tern-
ratures would prevail again 3un-
y night.
Walter Weaver, who sold his in-
terest in the Dally Tribune, Thurs-
day to Davis 0. Vandivier, announc
ed today that lie had received an
appointment as enumerator for the
commercial census in Canadian
county. The appointment was made
by W. W. Hollister, of Chickaslia,
census supervisor for tin* fourth
district.
Mr. Weaver went to Chickaslia j
Friday, took his oath and received
ills instructions. He will begin his j
work as soon as the supplies ar-1
rive. The work must be completed
by April 1.
Every business firm and manu-
facturer in Canadian county will be j
visited by Mr. Weaver between
April 7. Statistics on the goods
sold by each firm and on the mini-
Iif. f'i employes will In* obtained.
The inslrutiiuiia ».au iliai tin com
mercial census must he completed
before time for taking the regular
census.
imm
SCOUT TEST
Nine Indian Youths Pass
Boy Scout Test at
Concho
Unpaid Policemen
Remain Loyal; Turn
Down $1,000 Bribe
CHICAGO, Feb. 1 (IP) A bribe
{of was turned down by police
augeuiits Mike Casey and Louis
jCuporclli they reported when they
'delivered two racketeis at detec-
tive headquarters. Tin* officers
have received no pay in six weeks.
They bud to lay in wait 15 hours
before they got their men, they
f?aid today.
Double Funeral Held
For Mother And Baby
t was necessary today to make a
ew changes in the arrangements
ir the funeral services for Mrs.
uth Owens and her IX-iiiontli-old
son, Bobby Lee today. Instead ot
being held at the Buna Vista ceme-
tery, southwest of El Reno, wi.’n
the Rev. W. B. Slack in charge, tile
services were held at the Benson
'funeral home, with the ev. Alva
C» Brown officiating. Burial was
made in the Buna Vista cemetery.
--«-------
Two stale University Pro-
fessors Address Rural
Teachers
Artist Scott's conception of the attempted resuie of peter Ttaiu
diver, whose body was brought to the surface of the Outardes riv-
er in Quebec after remaining 69 hours in tlu* icy water* when u*
became entangled in ids own diving apparatus 30 loot below the
surface. l/*vis Begin and Qiiesnel Moien y. rescue divers, brought
the body to Die surface. Map. inset, shows where the tragedy oc-
curred, 200 miles north of the city of Quebec. The rescue divers
were brought Jo Hit! scene by airplane.
W. D. ROBARE
May Enjoyed Long
Hun fn Now York
DihSiN vv£Si
Chief Dies in Los An-
geles Hospital
cal police officers picked up a
can in a drunken condition
night. He was too intoxicated
give a name and is being held
Is booked for a hearing tonight
dice court.
- ■ ♦- ■ —
r. and Mrs. Davis 0. Vandiver
little daughter, Helen, are
ding the week end at Man-
Thomas, connected with
gflsher Times, was visiting
in El Reno today, enroutf
(jin Oklahoma City, where
been transacting business
H. G. Keller, scoutmaster, and
four local Boy Scouts, motored to
Concho Friday night, where they
gave a test to nine Indian boye
who were recently taken into the
El Reno Scout troop. The Scouts
who made the trip were Rolan
Ant his, Andy Prltzos, Ed Marsh
and Bobby Bargeliotes.
The Indian youths who joined
ttie Scout troop, and the name of
the! r respective tribes, are:
Charles Guerrier, Cheyenne; Lu-
ther Marx. Shawnee; Jack \Vell-
iver, Pottawatomie; Eugene Char
ley, Shawnee; Fenton Bird. They
enne; Ike Fisher, Cherokee; Har-
ry Benton, Arapaho; Guy Wako-
lee. Sec and Fox; and George
Little Crow. Otoe.
Each of the nine Indian boye
passed the Scout test last night.
They are making splendid prog-
ress in Scouting, Mr. Keller stated.
Several local Scouts planned to go
to Concho this afternoon to play
basketball with them.
Salvation Army Dynamics
****- «juii*t>i Ulan play, iiL-jfeU
mid i lie White Peacock, was pro-
duced in Poughkeepsie Community
- | Theatre in New York for six suc-
cessive Saturday matinees, playing
Former El Reno Police 10 u w*jui thousand chiidivn h»<
addition to hundreds or adults
who proved to be ta Interest <) at
I the children. A note from the pro-
ducer there says: “As for the pop-
ulaiity of the play, we played ev-
ery performance to our capacity,
and our audiences were as large
William David Robare, 81. a a.nd P*n'1 at the last as at tM
prominent resident of El Reno for f'rsl Performances and usually be-
many years, died Friday night at ^an 10 thrive some two hours hi
a hospital in Los Angeles, Cali- 1,m‘ a production,
lornia. Death was due to paraly-
sis. Mr. Robare suffered a para-
lytic stroke in January, 1929. and
had been confined in a hospital
since last April.
Mr. Robare was born in Quebec
Canada, January 11, 1X49. While
residing in El Reno, Mr. Robare
served for many years as a peace
officer and was chief of police for
several years. He was a member
of the Elks lodge here.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Lottie Flesh, of Los Angeles,
whore husband, Ted Flesh, is em-
ployed here by the Rock Island
Railway; anil two sons, William
A. Robare and Harry Robare, both
of Los Angeles. Mrs. Robare died
here several years ago. News of
Mr. Robure’s death was received
here this morning by Lee Stone-
man in a telegram from William
A. Robare.
The message received here to-
day stated that funeral services
would be held in Los Angeles Sun-
day.
J. W. Shepherd and E. J. Phillips
of Oklahoma University, addressed
about 35 of the rural u hoot tench-
ets in the office of the county sup
erintendent of schools this morn-
ing. starting at 9 o'clock.
Practically all of Hie teachers fh
the enmity were present for tht
meeting, fhe teachers were asked
to arrange their chairs in ordei
and the two men carried on a mod-
el school room program. The tear
lieir were asked to take the part
of Hie children and in this way tin
met hods of school improvement,
which the two men from the Uui
verslty are working on, was very
cleverly illustrated.
Mr. Shepherd had 'charge of Die
nr^hmpUr program and Mr. Phi
DJIi cOD'UIClC'i tUC l'tiiUUlg (kllio.
. nation.
l.ate Flttshn
C. 0.9. SERVICE
IS EXTENDED
Packages Valued Up To
$-00 May Now Be Sent
Through Mail C. O. I).
Slate Leader For Party to
Be Chosen By Com-
mittee Today
OKLAHOMA CITY, Fell. 1.—
(IP)—Although Grover Wamsley,
Anadarko, remained in the race,
Die election of Judge Sam W.
Hayes, Oklahoma City, as state
Democratic chairman appeared
certain today as members of tin
party’s central committee mol
here.
Many predicted Wamsley would
withdraw when the meeting op-
i ned and that Hayes would Ik*
named by acclamation.
Three women were candidates
I for the ivec-chalrmanship. They
! were Mrs. Kelley Brown, inrum
By an order of the I’ost Offln ,,enC Mrs. Lamar Looney, Holll
WOMAN TELLS
ABOUT LIQUOR
RING ACTIVITY
Ruth Morgan May Tosti-
fic In Pottawatomie
County Case
ATTORNEYS CLASH
Organization and Opera-
tion ot Alleged Liquor
Ring Described
New I. C. C. Member
jM
W
8
Safe
JAPS, ITALIANS
OPPOSEFRENCH
PLAN AT PARLEY
:s ^
hi
Judge William E. Lee, formerly a
Judge of the supreme court of
Idaho, lias been< named to mem-
bet ship on the interstate com-
merce commission, succeeding
Johnston B. Campbell.
COTTON DIN
CATCHES HUE
Object to Proposal to (let
Down To Definite Fig-
ures on Navies
OPINIONS I) IF F E R
Orcat Britain orders Can-
cellation Of Ship Build-
ing Program
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 1.
(IP)—A young, Bufom Brunette
with sparkling dark eyes- the
self asserted paramour of an on
field deputy sheriff—today re-
sumed before a federal Jury hen*!
the story of. how she served as j
''secretary" in Die alleged Cotta-!
watomie county liquor protection
ring.
Kuth Morgan May, who was one
oMI.al great human rabble watch Fjmnen ('ailed To Cillth-1^ nation flii' out "before next
LONDON, Feb. 1.—(LP)—Jap-
anese and Italian delegations to
Hie naval conference indicated to-
day that they would nut. acquiesce
to tli«! French proposal to get
down to definite figures on tho
| naval requirement of each nation.
The French proposal, which is
I based on a demand for the right to
transfer tonnage from one class of
I ship to another, suggested that
spent its money ia the “joints
while the oil drills hit I heir way
through the earth in the boom
sector o! Karlsboro was the wo
man.
Testifying as a government wit-
ness against the defendants m the
Uottuwatomie liquor conspiracy
case, she told of keeping nooks
while the *'ring“ was in operation.
She has confessed her part in the
conspiracy.
Records Ini reduced
These records wen
•y the government as evid* me.
Miss May, who saui she was the
Meet heart of Oscar Motley, for
mer Pottawatomie county deputy
lieriff, now ueud, said she assist
•d Motley in organizing the liquor
ing and that they ('agreed it was
he very tiling to do to make some
money."
Sharp legal tilts between Prince
creeling, “gray-haired veteran at
orney and former state attorney
general, ami the youthful, Flers
Herbert i . Hyde, assistant 1*.
DlbU id Attorney, interrupted
questioning of the witness a> im
government continued to lay its
net of evidence around County At-
torney Randall Pittman and Frank
Fox, former sheriff.
White girl «o*u pan ions of -Miss
May peered through Die leather-
jacketed doors of the court room,
she told of assisting in division
of the “protection money" three
ways, one-third lo the county, a
third to the city and another third
to herself and Motley.
The woman leveled a damaging
blow against the defense when she
testified she li.id seen hoth Pitt-1
man and Fox get their share of tin j
"cut' and that one time In 1921 |
Pittman had called at Motley’s
room and asked "for the county's
part for the last week."
Pitt man sat beside the aged
Fueling and heard the uccuhhu-
tions, apparently unperturbed. IL
had an unlighted cigar in his
mouth and did not move except
to whisper something in his at-
torney’s ear. Fox likewise re-
mained calm.
it was problematical today who
the government would call after
Miss May finished her testimony.
rio Cotton (Jin; Blaze
Is Extinguished
Aft' r Fire C'hb t Charles fi. Me-
Gain ha>i just finished clearing
Die slate with the notes of the
nin made for January, an alarm
was turned in at the station this
morning, The firemen answered
introduced| the alarm Irom the Guthrie Cotton
Oil gin, on South Rock Island ave-
nue No damage was done by the
fire which was extinguished be-
fore the department got to the
scene of the trouble.
P. J. Hess, manager of the com-
pany’s gin, and a few workmen
Tuesday u blank stating respective
needs in each class, such as bat-
tleships, destroyers, submarines,
etc.
Italian sources, however, indi-
cated that they must first know
the requirements France because
they demand parity with her.
They indicated they would re-
train from filling out the blanks.
Japan was in a similar position
because of its demand for an in-
crease in ratio of strength with
Britain and (he United States, and
therefore would desire to know
the American strength before stat-
ing its own needs.
Then? also was a wide differ-
ence of opinion as to how many
cko ses of ship should be eonsld-
wor»* working in the gin early this ranging from the British
mt , wh< ii a pari or • match proposal d> divide warships Into
m-i fire to some of the lotion in ' nine categories and the Japanese
the Boll busier or cleaner. Water I intention that only five different
and ihemicals were applied by tlx, classes should he considered.
workmen the firemen were sum
;ne .1 The .’in was again oper-
ctiii'r within a few hours.
The run made by the depart-
ment today is the first one of tin
month and the first one since Jan-
ii.ii ,17. .
P. J. Hess a! at <mI t It is morning \ ‘ a*‘
LONDON, Feb. 1.—(IP)-Great
Britain has ordered cancellation
of several naval ships of various
types, amounting to a cut of 50
per rent in her building program
for 1929-1930, it was revealed to-
that infill of his 2n years with the
gin machinery and the work
around a plant of that kind he had
never been forced to call out the
tire department, and In* had hud
plenty of fires too. He thought
that this time the blase might get
beyond control so he culled tho
firemen.
The foregoing constitutes a brief review of the material aid
idered the needy by the Army in El Reno.
Uist year, for some reason, we fell short of our goal and
:> work was seriously handicapped. U*t us not fall to accom-
nh a little more than our objective this year, to make up for It.
t us not risk going Into another winter unprepared to care for
? suffering.
To accomplish that, we must all give Just a little more. None
us must shirk. If you subscribed $10.00 last year, make It
.00 per month for 1930. Certainly no business man will be
ntent to turn away a solicitor with Just one dollar for the
tire twelve months. That is just a trifle over eight cents per
milt, the prt.;e of one cigar and will not buy much of what win
lick to your ribs’' when hungry. Surely every one who lias
(I steady work will want to give $1.00 to help some one without
irk or unable to work and in need.
Let us do ourselves proud on, this charity. It will lie good
r the old burg to have cause to stick out its chest and swell
» a little for having done more than was asked. Tho feeling
at we can still do that will help a lot to shake off lethargy
at endangers civic progress. So-called drives, when tor a
udubla cause, should alarm no one. They are the growing pains
every progress!vo community. When they cease Is tile Dine
become alarmed, that indicates that the community is getting
ale or that civic pride may be dying.
Do not turn down the solicitor for the Salvation Army Appeal
■fcause you happen to not like him personally or hold Nome
nidge against Rome member of the Advisory Board or one of
ie Army workers. You are not refusing and hurting them or
m Army hut some unfortunate destitute, sick or homeless, per*
ups some innocent little child.
Give freely, for it is written:
"He that hath pity upon tho poor lendoth
unto the LORI); and that which ho hath
given will he pay him again."
SENATOR DENIED VOTE
Bv The Unit nt IT. **
AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 1.- The stale
democratic executive committee to-
day virtually barred Senator Tom
Love and others who voted for
Herbert Hoover in the last general
elu tion from tho stato democratic
ballot when it refused to table a
iroposnl by committeemen. Maury
Hughes of Dallas to that effect. The |
| vote was 21 against labeling and
10 for. A vote on the proposal re-
mained to he taken affirmatively
hut opponents of the Hughes pro-
posal admitted that they were now
beaten.
Junior High Play
Has Unusual Appeal
lllli'ii uml Tim Whlln Peacock,
the Junior high play to lit* given
next Monday afternoon and Tues-
day evening, has an unusual ap-
peal, not only in the beauty of its
thought lut in its lyric clmnn.
Every patron of Die schools urn!
every citizen who Is interested in
having plays that are up-lifting and
leducational and that will create a
desire for tlie better things in dra-
matics will appreciate this pro-
duction, it is said.
SENTE\<E VI FIRMED
The sentence of 25 years given
to J. I.. Barnhart, of Canadian
county, on a charge of robbery,
was affirmed by the criminal ap-
peals court late Friday.
Department effective Feb. I, the
parcel post service in the United
States has been extended to* in-
crease the maximum amount of
C. O. D. charges and indemnity on
insured domestic mail from $ 1 uu
to $200, This increase maximum
is not applicable to mail destined
for tiie Philippine Islands nor the
Canal Zone.
H rctofore, collection on deliv-
ery charges could not he made for
a sum iti excess of $100 nor could
parcels be insured for a value
greater than this amount. Fre-
quently, the local post office hast’
I wen obliged to refuse aceptanee
of articles of merchandise, Jewel
ry. furs, clothing, c tc„ upon which I
more than $100 was to be colled
ed and frequently parcels were dc
dined because they could not be
Insured for their full value.
Under the new order, collection
of any amount up to $200 may he
made on registered or unregistered ’
mail and parcels may lie insured
for their value up to $200. It fre
quently happens that parcels are
to he Hen! collect on delivery for
ati amount smaller or mttvli less
than their full Insured value, in
such cases, the fees are scheduled
accordingly. It Is believed that
this extension of service will be
greatly appreciated by the patrons
of the post office.
--»
Few Water Lines
Arc Frozen Here
former state senator, and Mrs.
John Catlett, Tulsa.
I’arty leaders Indicated they
dropped the plan of holding a pre-
primary convention to draft
352 AUTOTAGS
ISSUED HERE
Baptist Church To Hold
Training School All
Next Week
n
party platform. They explained'. . f.
the party’s constitution and by- Coillllv LlC'CHSC ( OliCCtor
laws provide such a convention (
must he called by December of th
preceding year.
This plan had been Advocated by
George D. Key. retiring chairman.
LOCAL WOMAN
DIES FRIDAY
Mrs. John Mecaskey Dies
Following Operation
At Rochester
Makes Report For the
Month of January
Mrs. John Mecaskey, age 58
years, well known in El Reno died
at the Mayo hospital at Rochester.
Minn., Friday evening following a
major operation, performed Tues-
day of this week.
Mrs. Mecaskey was taken to the
Mayo hospital two weeks ago ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
Ed Warkentin of Yukon. The op-
eration proved too much for Mrs.
Mecaskey and resulted In her
El Reno was fortunate in having death Friday,
only a few water lines frozen dur l The body of Mrs. Mecaskey ae-
lug the sub-zero weather experience | comptuiied by Mrs. Warkentin will
ed here recently, Mayor Uharlds | arrJve in El Reno by train Sun-
Tompkins said today. Only about day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Me-
flftoen families were ineonvetiienc- cuskey moved to El Reno in 1913
ed by having their water supply and at present were living three
cut off in that manner, the mayor
said.
The city used an electrical ap-
pliance in thawing the pipes. In
just n few minutes after the ap-
pliance is attached to the frozen
pipe and the current turned on, the
pipe is thawed.
miles southwest of the city. Slu*
is survived by her husband, one
daughter, Mrs. Ed Warkentin of
Yukon and one son Boh of the
home.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced from the Wilson Fun-
eral home Monday.
Miss Daisy Braden, automobile
license collector for Canadian
county, made her report Friday for
the number of lags sold for the
month of Jammry. Her check now
showed that there had been 352
automobile tags Issued, 39 trucks
tags, and 11 tractor tags, making
a total of 432 tugs issued during
the month.
There were also close to 55 tit
les issued for new cars during Die
one month. The report of Miss Bra
den's showed exactly 60
sued, but some of Dio titles were |
for cars outside of Oklahoma.
Miss Braden reports that several
have inquired about Die delinquent
date. 'Plie date is March 1, Any
person wlm has not applied for at
tag on or before Dial date will he
delinquent and can he prosecuted.
A paragraph in the hook of regia-1
trillion hist ni Dons clearly defines
the points in question. It is as fol-
io wa:
"All motor vehicles of vulue be-
ing operated on the streets or high
ways of this state must be register
ed with the department not later
Ilian March 1 of each year. If they
are not registered by this date Die
owner or person basing possession
thereof Is guilty of a misdemean-
or. Iny motor vehicle of value,
whether in use or In storage must
he registered not later than April
1. if not registered by this date,
a penally of 10 cents a day Is add-
ed to the license foe beginning
with Aptil 1 and including tlie dote
of application, but the penalty can-
not exceed Die license fee. The civ-
il penalty is in addition to the cri-
minal penalty referred to above.
The El Reno Baptist church ha*
secured Miss Mona Breeding, a
special Intermediate worker undei
the South-wide Baptist Board, tc
direct a one week trainin'; school
starting Monday and continulng
all next week. Miss Breitling wil
he assisted by four other specia
departmental workers who are ac
credited to teach.
Full plans will be announce:
Sunday and it is expected tha
lunch will he served each eveniti?
at the church. The attendance
goal is set at 100 because of th*
short notice given.
Mrs. H. B. Wilhoytc, who hold
a gold seal teachers certificate
will teach the "Adult and Benin
Workers." Teachers, secretarie*-
presidents of classes slid all mem
hers who want to see their depart
men! grow are expected in lIDs
class.
Miss Mona Breeding will servi
as dean and leach the IntermedluD
Departmental hook.
The Junior Superintendent o
tilles Vs-1 ll,t? First Baptist UliUl’ch. Dklaho
tna City, Is expected to touch tin
Junior teachers and workers.
The Brlnmrles will he in the
charge of a capable worker and
the Beginners and Cradle Roll
worker will la* an experienced
leader f’’om Trinity Church, Okla-
homa City.
The usual plan of starting lunch
A written reply to questions in
the House of Commons made by
Albert V. Alexander, first Lord of
the admiralty shows that in addi-
tion to the cancellation already
announced of two 10,000-ton
cruiers on the 1928-29 program,
another 30,000 tons on thopresent
program will not. he built.
Alexander’s reply specifically
mentions the ships deleted from
the list originally planned. They
are: one 10,000-ton cruiser, one
7.nmi-ton cruiser, four destroyers,
three submarines, two sloops and
one net-layer.
- ---—
DEMONSTRATION STAGED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. (IP)
A hand of 25 youthful Commun-
ists staged a demonstration in
front of the Mexican Embassy to-
day as a protest against the break
In relation between Mexico and
Soviet Russia. The group consist-
ed of youths from Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and Washington.
MORE RECOUNTS DENIED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.- (IP)—
Further recount of the ballots in
Die McCloikqy-Wurzbach election
contest for membership In con-
gress will he discontinued, the
house elections committee said
♦entatively today. The division
was interpreted as Indicating that
Harry Wurzbaeh who was defeat-
'd by representative McCloskey on
ace of official returns will receive
the committee endorsement to rep-
resent the 14th Texas district.
Wurzbaeh registered heavy gains
n the committee's recount as bui-
lds from seven of the 16 pre-
dneta were recounted,
lEL RENO WINS
IN H.S. DEBATE
Both Affirmative and
Negative Teams Win
From Blackwell
El Reno high school won both
sides of a debate, Friday with tho
Blackwell high school. Maurice
,,t 6:3(1 v. in., will) a r.-itl pep and.Bi„RllIB and Chnrlea Umpka won
Joy program, is anticipated | ..... ... ......„
Classes start at 7 p. in. with a
happy assembly at 7:15 to 8:15,
and closing classes from 8:15 to
9 p. m.
The book! will he available Hun-
tin' debate at Blackwell upholding
the affirmative side. M. A. Mansur,
of the public speaking department
of the high school, accompanied
the team to Blackwell. The Judge
MM* ihhihh wm U. uv. mini'Blackwell was Miss Dorothy Dc-
day mornlnn wImi Ihn lu-nn of tlf w,„ .i„„
• hooi will give all needed instruc-
tions.
Wilt of the public speaking depart-
ment at Oklahoma A. and M. col*
_ loge jii st ill water.
Ferguson Funeral | JlSriS
To Bo Hold Sunday question at home against the Black
—— i well affirmative team also won.
Funeral services for Mrs, Liz-
zie Ferguson, 54, who died at her
home in this city, Thursday, will
be held at the Christian church at
3:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon,
with the Rev, R. R. Hildebrand
officiating. Burial will he made
in the El Reno cemetery.
Dr. Horace Taylor, of the Oklaho-
ma College for Women ut Chlcka-
Him. Judged the dehute here.
--♦—--
.Marriage License
John T. Elliott, 32, to Cora K.
Chapman, 31, both of Oklahoma
City.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Blair, James R. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 100, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 1, 1930, newspaper, February 1, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917983/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.