The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 119, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1937 Page: 1 of 8
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You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
The El Reno Daily Tribune
The Heart of the Ri
Canadian Valley
\
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma's Blue Ribbon Area
Single Copy, Three Cfe. *'%e
</P> MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
- «/,
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937
(U.R) MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 46, NO. 119
SUBSTITUTE BILL
ON COURT ISSUE
WILL BE DRAWN
Judiciary Committee Asks
Senate To Return
Original Draft
''nation In Rome
Awaited By Cecil Finn
El Reno Man Plans To
Continue His Studies
Another Year
i
WASHINGTON. July 22
The senate judiciary committee
voted today to ask the senate
to send back to it the Roosevelt
court bill with instructions to
draft a substitute dealing only with
the lower courts within 10 days.
In an hour and a half execu-
tive session attended by Vice Presi-
dent John N. Gamer, and ad-
ministration leaders, the commit-
tee instructed Senator M. M.
Logan. Democrat. Kentucky, to j
make the motion In the senate
today to recommit, the pending
compromise court bill.
Only two senators opposed the
decision, first senators leaving the
committee room said.
Foes Claim Victory
Senator Patrick McCarran. Dem-
ocrat, Nevada, one of the leading
foes cf the bill, said the com-
mittee's action would clear the
way for drafting a new bill deal-
ing only with procedure in the
lower courts and eliminating all
references to the size of the su-
preme court.
If the senate agrees to the pro-
posal the committee will have 10
days in which to whip the new bill
into shape for presentation to
the senate.
The committee action marked
virtual abandonment of the com-
promise court bill now pending
in the senate and generally was
considered a complete victory for
court bill enemies.
Wheeler's Plan Favored
The new bill would follow the
outlines of the bill suggested yes-
terday by Senator Burton K.
Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, op-
position leader, after he was asked
by the administration to submit the
opposition's suggestions for leg-
islation.
Attending the Judiciary commit-
tee meeting today in addition to
Gamer and regular committee
members were Senator Alben W.
Barkley of Kentucky, the newly
elected Democratic leader, and
Wheeler
The Judiciary cotrtmlttce action
came after administration leaders
had fought with their backs to
the wall to save such remnants of
the compromise bill as they could.
The proponent*, however, had
conceded for some time that ene-
mies had enough votes to side-
track the bill and virtually could
dictate the kind of legislation they
could pass.
CjcII Edward Finn. El Reno, who
has been studying in Italy the past
four years, will be ordained into
priesthood during ceremonies to
be conducted Sunday morning at
the St. Peter’s Cathcllc church In
Rome, according to word received
by his father, J. J. Finn, east of EH
Reno.
Father Finn will continue his
studies In Rome at the American
college for another year and re- j
turn to America In 1938. He will
say his first mass in the United
States at the El Reno Sacred
Heart church. It Is planned His
first mass will be held In Rome
Monday.
After being graduated from the
Sacred Heart academy here In
1930. Finn, who Is 25 years of age. CECIL EDWARD FINN
attended Loyola university In Chi- i------
cago a year, and spent another an(j Budapest. Hungary. In 1936
Aelrn' at SL Benedict* college In! [lt, visited the Alps in Switzerland,
Atchison, Kan., before beginning, parts and cathedral towns. His
his studies abroad. | visit to Isle Capri was In April
Since he has been In Europe 1937.
he has visited In Oberammergau, Father Finn plans to visit at
Germany, where he attended the Lourdes, Fiance, in September and
Passion play, and In Innsbruck, enroute home next summer will
Austria, In 1934. The next sum- | stop in the Holy Land and in
mer he vacationed In Venice, Italy Ireland.
4-H CLUB GROUP
TO HOLD OUTING
AT LITTLE WOLE,
Plans For Transportation
Are Completed By
County Agent
“I’M TOO TOUGH TO KILL,” TRAXLER SNARLS
1 TWO STATES BID
FOR CUSTODY OF
!
Plans for transportation of Cana-
dian county 4-H club members who
will attend the 4-H club camp
session to be held at Camp Little
Wolf near Clinton July 26 to 29
OKLAHOMA
ODDITIES
OILTON. July 22—(U.R>— A four-
foot rattlesnake that ate three
canaries belonging to Mr and
have been completed by James R.
Childers. Canadian county agri-! , i
cultural arent. I j I
It previously was planned to have 1 ■ /
the outing at Camp Klckapoo July /.
6. 7, 8 and 9, but damage to equip-
ment by high waters prohibited use;
of the site.
Leaving Monday, all representa-1
tives who Intend to meet at the
office of The Yukon Sun at Yukon,
must be there by 8 a. m. Bus wllli
go south from there on the Yukon
cemetery road to Mustang. All who <
are to assemble here should do so
by 8:15 a. m.
After stopping at Mustang the1
bus will travel west to Union City j
then north to El Reno where 4-H
members are to be gathered at the
postoffice by 9 a. m.
Other Halts Planned
El Reno is the last stopping
I point, but the bus will halt for
groups of members along highway
j 66 to Clinton. Others will be tak-
I en on the bus between the points
I where stops are scheduled.
First meal at Camp Little Wolf
wil^be served Monday noon. One
of the activities planned Is training
for the 4-H roundup which will be
held on the Oklahoma A. and M.
A *.%•* y *
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7
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Traxler Apparently Re-
covering From Injury
In Hugo Hospital
V
jJ§j
yr*- 7if
xfW'Av
OS! KSK mEl Reno Project Favored
TSi SSK By Federal Agencies
sides. Kessler killed the snake _
with' a broomstick. Hie snake I
had gained entrance into the house According to Information receiy-
1 ed p.t E! Reno tedav from WtU
Rogers. Oklahoma congressman-at-
large, three federal agencies have
made favorable reports concern-
Dangerously wounded. Roy "Pete" Traxler, 32, Oklahoma outlaw, submitted to a blood transfusion
by Dr. J. P. Devine at Hugo after his companion In crime, Fred Tindol, 27, had been killed when hos-
tages of the two gunmen opened fire upon them near Boswell yesterday. "I’m too tough to kill " Trax-
ler snarled hi defiance after he was placed In the hospital. Charles Chapman, who had been traveling
with Traxler and Tindol since th; trio escaped from the Eatham, Tex., prison farm July 8, remains
at large. Traxler *as serving a life term for armed robbery In Lipscomb county, Texas; Chapman 50
Jears for robbery In Cass county, Texas; and Tindol a life term for armed robbery in Jasper county,
Texas. Chapman, a former Arkansas business man turned bank robber, parted from his mates earlier
in the week when Traxler insisted upon returning to Verden, in Grady county, to take his wife from
her home there.
*’trough a partly opened screen
door.
u JK*K ^ >ng proposed softening flltra-
Holdenvllles tiniest baby. Barbara itlon h*
Jean Brackett, who weighed little .
more than two pounds at birth. , ReP*rts had h^1' requested
has been removed from a hospital ,rnrJ[ tlie geological survey, the
incubator The baby, daughter •*n*rv rnglnecrs ot the public
of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Brack- and from the war
ctt. bom a few months ago. weighs <eP?r,nient Congressman Rogers
five pounds now and Is gaining
steadily, physician* said -
Truck, Two AutomohileH
Figure In (’rash
FREDERICK. July 22—<U.P>—An
armadillo, native to South and
Central America and often seen
In south Texas, was captured near
Frederick by three men who dis-
covered the armor-coated animal
near some bushes.
explains. "AH these federal agen-
clra have reported to the bureau
of prisons, and "aTl three have rec-
ommended that the project be
established.
All Agencies Agree
"From the standpoint' of service
and economy, all these agencies
recommend El Reno’s proposed
purification system as being the
most desirable.
"The bureau of prisons has trans-
mitted the three report* to the
bureau of the budget I am led
to believe that the budget bureau
Is entirely favorable to the pro-
posal and that every’ effort Is
IP. 11, 12 and 13. Some of the]
contest projects are group sing-1
lug, one-act plays, timely topics,
demonstrations and appropriate
dress.
Impromptu Programs
Talent found among those at-
tending will be used In giving im-
promptu programs. Music, read-
ing and other forms of entertain-
ment will constitute the programs.
Persons who are able are expected!
to help with the programs In which
each club will be represented.
Recreation also Is Included In the
list of supervised activities of the
farm youth Special life-guards will
be provided for swimmers.
FOrd Mercer, assistant 4-H club
leader of Stillwater, has been ask-
ed to aid in the direction and
promotion of the camp program.
Invitation has been extended to
4-H coaches who will fulfill the
same requirements as other enrolees
In the camp session.
Closing of the event will be on
the afternoon of July 29 when
club members will be delivered to
their respective starting points.
Mrs L. E Orumbach of Hart-
ford. Conn., who Is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Walter M. West. 521
South Evans avenue, was In the El
Reno sanitarium this afternoon for
treatment of back injuries suffered
in an automobile-truck collision
this morning.
The accident occurred at the cor-
ner of Jenkins street and Bick-
ford avenue about 10:45 a. in.
when the car driven by Mr. Orum-
bach collided with the truck op-
erated by Don Blake, northeast of
El Reno.
As a result of the collision the
truck was shoved into another
automobile owned by Lee Cooper,
819 South Miles avenue, which was
parked on the south side ol Jen-
kins street. It was reported by T.
C. 8hac'klett. chief- of police, who
investigated the mishap All three
machines were damaged consider-
ably.
Mr. Orumbarli was treated at a
local physician's office for shock,
while Mr Blake received first aid
treatment for painful cut* and
bruises. X-rays were being taken
at the El Reno sanitarium tins
afternoon to determine extent of
Mrs. Grumbach'a injuries.
The Connecticut visitors had
started to Tulsa, driving east on
Jenkins street at the time of the
accident, while Mr. Blake was
progressing north on Bickford ave-
nue. Mr. Bhacklett said.
Fort Reno Polo
Team Victorious
Fort Reno polo team spurred It*
ponies to a 7-8 victory over the
quartet which represented Fort
Rill In a six-period game played
on the No 3 polo ground* al Fort
Reno Wednesday afternoon.
A hard game evenly played, no
handicaps were assessed either
tide,
Llneiin for Fort Reno was com-
posed cf Opts in F O Dewey, Ma-
jor E M Daniel*. Uiietenant Torn
Walsh ,*nd Captain Lester Voche
Captain c W Bennett filled In
for four periods
Fnrt Sill lineup Included Cap-
lain A E. 8>iem. Caul nln Homer
Kiefer. Lieutenant Walter 8ud-
dulh and Captain John Smith.
DUNCAN July 22- 9J.Pi—A good
horse Is worth twice as much as
a cow In Stephens county, accord-
ing to the county assessor's rolls
The average cow la valued at $15 -
£ and the average horse at $41.68 Vo"'tnrl.'Kle an "appro-
T»r*T «*• cat and $p dogs prlaMon „pm of moon \hp
listed on the tax rolls. third deficiency appropriation bill
which now is being drafted," the
OUYMON. July 22—<U.P>—'The Oklahoma congressman explained,
grasshopper poisoning campaign In assuring his continued cooperation
the Oklfthoma-Texa* panhandle, tn the matter
area brought a request from one [ To Supplv Reformatory
woman for "enough poison for my Tire plan as originally proposed
brother-in-law and husband '' Joe by the bureau of prisons was to
Hatton, tn charge of distributing request an appropriation for bulld-
potson at Spearman. Tex., told the tng and maintaining a water ftl-
womnn he couldn't comply with j (ration and softening plant tn
her request to the letter but that connection with the present water
he would issue 24 sack* of poison system at El Reno. In order to
bran for the hoppers furnish purified water for the j The senate enacted over President
- United States Southwestern re-
OKIAHOMA CITY. July 22—91P' formatorv here
—A cut on his toe from a hoe After easements were voted by
caused the death of 7-year-old El Reno citizens, the prison bu-
Oeorge Richard Schneider. Put- reau’s request for funds was re-
ram City. The boy developed ■ jected pending a further Investt-
locktaw from the infected foot two gation of the plan
weeks after the accident. He died city officials appealed to con-
Iti a city hospital , | gressman Jtogers. as well a* to
- I Congressman Jed Johnson and
PERRY. July 22—<U.D— A ter-] Senator Elmer Thomas In an effort
Senate Enacts Bill Over
Roosevelt's Veto
ITORAGE
STUDY OF CLUBS
Happy Hearts Unit Leads
In Canning
Happv Hearts home demonstra-1
lion club assembled Wednesday1
Thomirttr at, the home of Mrs Edith
Huffman of Mustang when 20 wo-
men attended a demonstration of
tomato canning and kitchen stor-
age.
Reports on the various projects
of the members were given by the
chairmen in charge of each. Mrs.
Fred Brandt, food preservation
chairman, reported that, the club
calming total (has far is 1.617
quarts or 876 more than any other
club.
Miss Harvey Thompson. Cana-
dian county home demonstration
agent, said that this group has
the highest attendance of the Ca-
nadian county clubs.
A second farm women's meeting
was held in the afternoon at the
home nt Mr- A J Paula-, of Yu-
kon. Discussion of this group cen-
tered .iround both I n exhibit work, -
and kitchen storage.
Later in the meeting a dish tow-
el shower was given for Mrs. Willis
Davis. Oklahoma City route 3.
Storage space In the kitchen was
Did You Hear
SflLFORD ZAJIC. 10-year-old
.son of Mrs Nolah White,
109 1-2 North Bickford avenue,
and P. A. Johnson. 12. son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Johnson.
718 North Evans avenue, def-
initely have gone into the tire-
changing business.
Miss Helena Kappus. who re-
sides northwest of the city,
was going through the prepara-
tory ritual to Jack up her car
on an EH Reno street Wednes-
day after she discovered a flat
tire. The two knights errant,
one barefooted, barebacked and
under a straw hat, responded
to their chivalrous instincts
and pitched in.
Milford dismounted the spare
while P A. tussled with the
Jack, and In the mere span of
30 minutes the car was ready
to go
Only difficulty encountered
was when the nut* were start-
ed on the wrong end first, and
an attempt was made to tighten
them the Incorrect way.
Thcugh both mechanics show-
ed no backwardness about of-
fering emphatic suggestions,
neither professed to be fore-
man of the two-man crew.
AFTER ™ CRASH
Funeral Held Here Today
For Victim of Burns
HUOO. July 22—<>P>—Two states
bid today for final custody of
Roy "Pete" Traxler. wounded des-
perado, with Oklahoma counter-
ing a 99-year-Texas prison sen-
tence. already Imposed, with a
charge carrying the death pen-
alty.
The capital charge of robbery
with firearms accused Traxler of
taking at pistol point the automo-
bile of one of two hostages who
later wounded Traxler and killed
his fellow fugitive. Fred Tindol,
with the outlaw’s own guns.
The charge was one of two
filed by Ben Carter, Bryan coun-
ty attorney. The other accused
Traxler of kidnaping the hostage
Frank Trimmer from his farm
home near Caddo.
At the same time, Carter said
he would fight to keep Traxler
In Oklahoma for trial, despite an-
nouncement by Governor James V.
Allred of Texas he would seek ex-
tradition of the slippery outlaw
to complete the Texas term he was
serving at Eastham prison farm
when he escaped 13 days ago with
eight other convict*.
Other Charges Framed
Charges similar to those filed
by Carter were being prepared
by Sam Colby, county attorney of
Madill. tn nearby Marshall county.
In the seizure of an automobile
belonging to J. E. Denton, the sec-
ond hostage, and his subsequent
abduction by Traxler and Tindol.
"Colby and I plan to go to
Hugo today to see If we can get
Traxler moved to Durant for ar-
raignment and trial," Carter said.
"If we fail to obtain the death
penalty here, then he can be tried
In Mndlll.’’
As Carttr moved to obtain cus-
tody of Traxler, now In a Hugo
hospital recovering from his wound
over the heart, O. J. S. EUtngson,
general manager of the Texas pri-
son system, said extradition of the
outlaw depends on Oklahoma au-
thorities.
"We will be glad to get him at
once If they will release him," said
EI)iR«son
Want* Oklahoma Sentence
During his 12-day flight. Trax-
ler repeatedly told hostages he
would rather die than return to the
Texas prison farm, and yesterday
begged officers here to prosecute
him tn Oklahoma.
While the charges were being
tiled against Traxler at Durant,
hi* wife was arraigned there on
a federal charge of harboring and
concealing a fugitive.
Slip pleaded Innocent before U. 8.
Commissioner J. V. Connell, waived
preliminary hearing and was held
to answer under $5,000 bond which
she had not posted an hour after
the arraignment.
w \shimc.tyiw t„i„ I Studied at the monthly meeting of
WASHINGTON. July 22—| ^ R(>r| t,nm»
rter that weighed leas than a] to obtain a speedier approval of
pound was treated last week by the plan and have been assured
Dr Gene Osborne, veterinarian, bv these authorities in Washington
Despite Its 14 ounce* the dog was that their best eftoit.x are being
lour months old It measured five (llrected toward that end
nnd a half Inches long and was _______
about four Inches tall.
WEATHERFORD. July 2X-"IP>
Rev Albert Rleman, pastor of a
country ehurch near here, thought
he saw a white object perched
on top of a fencepost tn hts back-
yard the other night. He fired
with hi* shotgun Next morning
he found one of his white turkeys
shot to death
Judges’ Decision
lipsets Officials
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 22 -dpi
—Four district, court judges today
overruled a demurrer which sought
dtsrrlsanl of a suit bv the Okla-
_ honiH Vlclliintes to enjoin the
_ . ..R ,. - I state auditor nnd treasurer
Louise Wnitnev Is i*™** a mn^
J 1 than $400,000 In general revenue
Fleeted Seeretary ;*S£dU,,rw for ,hr romln* ,wo
The ripi-isinu thwr st.it*’ off 1 islr
on the defensive in their efforts
Miss Louise Whitney. El Reno. ________ _________ JH.. ......
will serve as secretary-treasurer of ^ uphold the appropriation* of
the Youttg Peoples' federation of mP ppp legislature, attacked bv
El Reno-Hobart presbytery, of vicllnntea
which Earl Nichols of Elk City Is District Judge cistvtiee Mills,
president. It was announced today, rklnhomn City, announced the de-
Orgniitsatlon of the federation ctslon for himself and thrm* n*-
was completed during a meeting sociates who heard ontuments In
Tuesday In Anadarko when El Reno the rase last week
was represented by Marian Dunn. He notified attorney* In the r*:.e
Martraret Dnvla. Constance Mor-1 to be ready with evidence at 9 a
gait. Louise Whitney. Bernlre Har- tn Tttezdnv when the Judges will
rod. Mary Robinson. Mary Louise pass on the merits of the Vl'tllan-
Boon. Ruth Conrad. Edith Dyer, lea’ charges that the state Is facing
Robert Ports. Btirnrt MacSwaln a debt of $10,000 non to $23,000,-
and Curt Whitney "96 for the next biennium
They were accompanied bv Mr Judges Bam Hooker Frank Doug
and Mrs. E N. Potts. Mrs. E. H. Iw ""d George H niddings, Jr,
Harrod and Mrs. D. A Morgan »f Oklahoma county concur-
Mr Potts is moderator of the El In the decision overruling the
Reno-Hobart Presbytery. demurrer.
Preliminary steps tow*rd organ-
izing the Young Peoples' federa- VISITING GRANDP4RF.NTS
tlon were taken at the recent,1 .Timmy Bhermah. 214 w--i Ion-
Chlckasha conference, It was ex- don street hn* departed for three
plained. The next meeting will be weeks' visit with hts grandparents,
held at Hobart the fatter part of Mr end Mrs Fred 8hcrmnn, In
Dscember. [Kama* city, Mo.
Roosevelt's veto today a measure to
extend ‘emergency" interest rates
on farm loans.
It voted to override the veto 71
to 19. more than the two-thirds
majority required The house pre-
viously had overridden Mr. Roose-
velt's veto 260 to 98
The new law extends for one
year the 3 1-2 percent rate on
approximately $2.000 000.000 of fed-
eral land bank bonds and pro-
vides for a 4 percent rate the
following fiscal year.
It also reduces from 5 to 4 per-
• cent for two vrars the interest on
| about $.”00 000 000 of land bank
i commissioner loans secured largely
oy second mortgages.
Senator Alben W Barkley of
Kentucky In his first major speech
as maloittv leader urged unsuc-
cessfully tiial the veto be sus-
txlned
Winners In Golf
Tourney Listed
Blind bogey, nine-hole tourna-
ment conducted Wofuiesday aftel
noon a* the Pi Reno Oolf and
Country club attracted an entry of
26 members, who concluded the
play with a Dutch lunch al 6:30
p m
Dr. Hadlev C. Brown won the
blind bogev award with a score of
84 The blind bogey number was
i>6. Robert Ashbrook received low
net carding 51 with Fred E Ar-
nold winning the high net HI*
. core was 82.
MEETING IS SET
Red Rock home demonstra-
tion club with Mrs. Sumner Oold- ]
en. eight miles west of El Reno.
Tuesday afternoon.
Gentry To Give Address gum u^.rua^y from bums
Mxage space was given by Miss J suffered in the crash which oc-
curred at 9 a m. Sunday one mile
Louth of Calumet. He received a
Two persons who figured In an
i automobile mlshRp Sunday night
! which proved fatal to Russell
Oliver. 27-year-old mechanic of
St.. Louis. Mo, were arraigned
before Judge Emmett Thompson
In Canadian county court Wed-
nesday afternoon and a third In-
1 dividual, said to have owned the
car which collided with Oliver's
i machine..also appeared In court.
Bill Cross 29. of Calumet, whom
officers said owned the car oc-
, cupled by "Dick” Johnson. Cal-
! vtn Hogue and Lee Wtlkerson, all
I of Calumet, at the time of the
accident, was charged with trans-
porting a half-gallon of whiskey
Cross pleaded not guilty to these
; charges at hts arraignment Wed
nesday when bond was set at $500
Charles Johnson Is Driver
Johnson, 18. driver of the car.
gave the name of Charles Johnson
j when he appeared before Judge
| Thompson on charges of having
been drunk in a public place, but
requested 24 hours in which to
j enter a plea.
Hogue. 30. pleaded guilty to
charges of drunkenness He was
ordered to pay court costs and wal
servr 30 doyg m Jail PollCP Are ( haTRed >> ith
Wtlkerson. who also faces charges;
of drunkenness in a public place,
had not been arrested today
EXCESSIVE FORCE
At El Reno
Careless Indifference
WEATHER
Thompson. Mis. George Van Gundy
gave the club demonstration.
Following the program refresh- broken left arm and was burned
menu were served by Mrs. Ootden. Committees representing the El; severely from the hlDs down
assisted by Mrs J C. Golden and Rppo Junior chamber of commerce. (’am crash llrad-On
Mrs. Charles Van Outtdy. It was (he Lions and Kiwanis clubs today Johnson, accompanied by Hogtte
announced the August meeting will were completing arrangements for an<i wtlkerson. was driving north
be held at the home of Mrs. Orace the three civic groups to hold a jn a car said to have been owned
Vail Outtdy with Mrs. Darrell cooperative meeting Aug. 2 to hear by Cross Their car collided hend-
Chappclt giving the club demon- a rilScasslon of highway safety, on with the machine driven bv
stratlon. it was announced by B M Me- Oliver, II was reported by Sheriff
- —— | Olnley, president of the Junior John Harrison.
DfMWtH ( In chamber. Oliver’* automobile was over-
III |NM 12* UIMII XJU Bf|1 Bowen gUU, publicity direr- turned and caught fire, being rom-
RnV *<nm| ^r the highway department’s Plrtriy destroyed
l»U> nUHIl I-A (Mil safety division was In El Reno to- «• treated for a *calp
day to confer with rrprasenUtivrs and johnson received minor
El Reno chapter of Klwants'of the civic onranlaatlons and as- ™U and bruises. Wtlkerson was
International convened Wednesday' aut ed local authorltte* that J. M SHlf1 "!!’!'f Y’’. "’’[J
noon at ihr Southern hotel for the Oentry. highway safety eommls- ^ ” \
weekly luncheon and badness meet- doner, would be available to ad- . . .. _ . , ,
mg. dress the El Reno meet big which £ nhf,d t w
Bill Hensley and Ken- U scheduled a. 7.15 p. m. Aug p^Toflhe First Rap
neth Corbett. Bcou-maaler of the ) In the Southern Hotel. ttst church In charge Burial
’TT”1 °fttBaV| wf)° Operators and employe* of all to be made In El Reno cemr.
11 ^ national Jamboree in truck lines as well as service sta- terv
Wnahlnuon. r> C. appeared on Mon owner*, manager* and their I Arranrements for the funeral
.he pro* ram. Each gave the r im- employe*, are being extended In- were completed (hia morning bv
tres.Mcfv. of he irlp and festivities yltatlons to take part in the high- the victim's widow, Mrs Mark
xnev art El Reno ror W-ahlng- way safpty protnim. Mr McOInley Oliver, who was accompanied heir
ton Thursday June 24 arriving lnts out from 81 Loula by friend*
on the following Saturday. Re- _ . • ,. .. . . i _________
" .tm>><-\tMt.it- iv two Oentry luta said the state _ , _ .
wrei thev Mat'rd bark Friday department of public safety la l< y j «nc|mi Soillilll
l„h 9 eaKei to establish personal con- UAWUOIU1I k.'niw^in
Civic ittnblema ware dlseusaed Uct wlth clv,c e*™!* »nd others
in the club's business Hireling. Interested tn this work tn an af-
______ fort to explain the duties of the —--
VACATION IN MICHIGAN »*a»c highway patrol which was WASHINGTON July 22
Mr -nd Mr* Lucius Rnbcock. placed In operation July IS. President Roosevelt asked congress
jr.. and daughter. Patricia. 116---today U. prolong for> two veara the
North Macomb avenue. Itavp re- l/L’l IV VI’It’It
turned front Tupnmbee. Mich . K 1 ""2 TV T'TE*'
Where they spent two weeks’ vsrs- IN COUNTY COURT "w° 'n '9 m bV 2* V
tlon Mr lithe,X’k .......tied hi* - ’nTnH
Jak, Kelly. 43. of El Reno, '0 Colorado
Enrerasl
Fvlr tonight Friday psrtly
cloudy, continued warm
El Reno Weather
For 24-hottr period ending *t
3:30 r» m Wednesday: high: 96;
low. 65; at 2:30 p m . 00
Htnte of weather, clear.
Rainfall none.
Bun rise* tomorrow at 4:47.
Sun sets today at 7:34.
For Oil Compact
duties today a* assistant Canadian
The compact was executed at
WASHINGTON. July 22—OJ P'—
The La Toilette civil liberties com-
mittee said today that Chicago po-
lice used "excessive force" and
showed "the most careless indiffer-
ence to human life and suffering'*
In breaking up a Memorial day
demonstration of steel strike sym-
pathizers.
The report, filed with the senate
by Chairman Robert LaFollette.
Progressive. Wisconsin, followed a
committee investigation of the en-
counter near the gates of the Re-
public Steel plant In which 10
demonstrators were killed and
scores Injured on last May 30
A coroner’s Jury sitting in Chi-
cago returned verdicts lost Tues-
day holding the deaths to be
"Justifiable homicide."
The committee found that "the
police attack came without want-
ing after the first shots came from
a police revolver.”
Speaker* "Saw Nothing"
Speakers at a strike mass meet-
ing just before the clash law
nothing “which would be even re-
motely construed as au incitement
to Bf .iult the police or to cap’.ure
the plant," the report said.
We find that the provocation
tot the police aseault did not go
beyond abusive language and the
throwing of Isolated missile* from
(he rear ranks of the marchers."
the committee asserted.
"We believe that It might have
bent poaslble to disperse the crowd
without the use of weapons '
The committee added that ”un-
conlradictlve photographic and oral
evidence corroborated by the ad-
missions of the police themselves
established that their treatment
of the injured was characterized
by the most cat class liuUffereiutn
to human life and suffering.
county attorney Oilier members charged with possession of Intoxl- n . 1 n
of the Babcock family who are re- eating liquor, was ordered to pay a a|v1 ^ approved hy congress it, B M________
tnaililiu at Topinahec for a longer fine of $60 and court costs and tiiP follo’Ving AutusI ft will ex- Wounded prisoners of war might
van,tlon atx* Jutlv.e unci Mra Lu- serve 30 days in Jail when he ap- ,,lrp on , lw7 but contains! hav* expected and received g.-eater
elu* Rnbcock, daughters, Misses pen ted for sentence before Judge „ provision it m*v continue In "oUeltude."
Lucy Ann nnd EHtvcla Rsbcock, Emmett Thompson In Canadlnn f0rcP for twr more year* ---
Mid Mrs June Ycoitmn*. all of county court Wnin,v.,l:iv Mrs O. E. Gilliland of
whom reside at 111 North Macomb A verdict of guilty had been re- Mr. and Mra. Steve Swann, and I Rock. Ark., departed Thurwlaj lor
avenue; Mi and Mis Herrick Hnb- turned by Juror* when Kelly’* case ^n, Trrrv formerly of 616 W’-u her home following a few days’
cock and Snnlord Babcock, all of wa* tried during the last term of rim street, now arc living at 211 I visit with Mr and Mr* H^rnM
Oklahoma Oily. county court. West Lnidon street. T. Livingston, 903 Sunset drive.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 119, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1937, newspaper, July 22, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918198/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.