The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 97, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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TT.'O
EL RENO, (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
SWAMP MURDER WOMEN PLACED ON TRIAL
Mach Speculation Made
By Congressmen
BT JED JOHNSON
<Sixth District Congressman!
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8 'Spe-
cial)—Much speculation is being
made by members of congress as
to whether or not President Roose-
velt will veto a measure passed by
both house* of congress a few days
ago to restore benefits to Spanish
war veterans and their widows
taken from them by the so-called
economy act in the early part of
the Roosevelt administration.
Sources rioee to the president have
guessed that he has changed his
mind on this legislation and will
either approve it outright or let
it become a law without his sig-
nature. The bill passed the house
unanimously and the senate by
71 to 1.
Payment Predicted
All of which reminds me that
in the ■ poll" I have been making
in the sixth district at the request
of Chairman Drewry of the na-
tional congressional committee, of
which I am a member, reveal-
that the greatest opposition to the
president in the sixth district comes
from war veterans who are sorely
disappointed because of the presi-
dent's veto of the bonds bill Hint
passed both houses of congress by
substantial majorities.
It is freely predicted on Capitol
Hill that the president is now will-
ing to compromise on bonus legis-
lation and it is generally conceded
that a bonus bill will be passed
and become a law at the coming
session of congress.
Strong With Farmers
The sixth district poll, despite
a story appearing in one of the
large state newspapers otherwise,
lias .shown that the president is
still unusually strong with the
people. Especially docs it show
him popular among the farmers.
His support has shifted somewhat
wlthl - the last few months. Sev-
eral farming communities in the
.sixth district which voted against
the president in 1932 ap|H-nr to
be strong for him in 1935. On the
other hand, some of the larger
taxpayers of the towns and citie
offer various criticisms and dire
predictions of calamities they feel
eertain to come under the new deal
policies.
BECOMES BRIDE
Weds David Patterson In
Recent Ceremony
fActne Photo.1
The state of Illinois moved with unexpected speed on Aug. S and opened the trial of Mrs. Blanche
Dunkel (left) and Mrs. Evelyn Smith (woman without hat) for the murder of the former's son-in-law,
Ervin Lange. Picture taken in the Criminal court of Chief Justice Cornelius J. Harrington, also shows
Deputy Sheriff Walter Blythe (with hand to left check) and Public Defender Benjamin Bachrach.
NOTABLES ATTEND RECENT CHICAGO EVENT
TRI-STATE VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Armstrong1
of Calumet were El Reno visitors
Thursday. They plan to leave Fri-
day for a fortnight's vacation in
Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri.
They will visit her mother. Mrs.
Lena Monroe, at Maryville, Mo.
Mrs. Amos Bartlett, 101 1-2
South Rock Island avenue. Is
spending a few days in Chickoshn.
RY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
YUKON. Aug. 8—Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Turner have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Rowena, to David Patterson. 17je
young couple was married Sunday,
August 4, at the home of - Rev.
Kitchen, pastor of the Faith Tab-
I emacle, in Oklahoma City.
They returned to the bride's
home after the vows were ex-
changed. The groom left for Cal-
j ifornla where he will be employed,
' v hlle the bride will remain in
Yukon a few weeks before she
leaves for her new home.
To honor her son, Neal, on his
i sixth birthday anniversary, Mrs.
Albert Wheatley entertained 18
i of his little friends at a morning
i party Tuesday. Out-of-town guests
I were Maurine Mulvey and Mar-
I caret Mary White of Oklahoma
City.
1 After a pleasant time playing
I outdoor games, the hostess served
i refreshments on the lawn.
Ralph Lawson returned Monday
i from Chicago where he was called
because of the serious illness of
Ills daughter, Mary Ellen. Her con-
dition is reported as greatly im-
proved.
Miss Alice Streber is spending
this week with her parents in
! Tuttle.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barnhill
left Saturday for Detroit. Before
they return, they will visit at Chi-
cago and St. Louis.
TO SPEAK HERE
NAZARENE MEET
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935.
Special recognition
as state night,
will be given to the largest group
representing one state.
Miss Martha Jane Dowell, 209
North Evans avenue, spent the day
Thursday in Oklahoma City.
$
Open Air Services Are At- M|A§H QBJT
trading Many
KIDNEY TUBES
. Vigor . i
Open air revival services which
are being conducted by the Naza-
rene church on Central school j
ground are attracting large erowds
and much interest is manifested,! Back Pep . •
S according to Rev. M. T. BrandV' i Me<Jlcal Mt_
berry, pastor. iyour kidneys contain 15 MILES of
The Edwards party Wednesday tiny tubes or filters which help to
night brought several quartet num-j purify tbs blood and keep you
bers and also featured their string- healthy.
If you have trouble with too fre- ,
quent bladder passages with scanty "<
.Vis
Medical authorities agree _ that
three mandolins
I ed instruments,
! and a guitar .
The picture, "Let the Lower Lights
which wa3 drawn by
amount causing burning and die- r
comfort, the 15 MILES of kidney A
Be Burning." which was drawn b; tubea n.ed washing out. This dan-
i Miss Mildred Roberts, chalk artist ger signal may be the beginning of *
was presented to Mrs. J. W. Gil- nagging backache, leg pains, less of U
lum- pep and energy, getting up nights.
ou-nllnn foot and ankles. rheUR18.W* “J
bert who thought the largest num- ] pep and energy, getting up nignts Jf,
her of persons to the meeting. '^"Hlzzlness ' tbmuam* '/J
Rev. W. A. Eckel, a returned Eckel To Speak if kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day
missionary from Japan where he | Rev. W. A. Eckel, a returned mis- and get r|<j Qf more than 3 pounds
has spent 21 years, will be prlnci- . denary from Japan, will be the | 0f waste matter, your body will take
pul speaker at the Nazarene re- principal speaker in the service | up these poisons causing serious
vival Friday night as open air ser- i Friday night. Rev. Eckel has spent j trouble, >"our dru?t
vices continue on Central school, 21 successful years in Japan and i* 1'^hl^luis beenlired
ground.
Mountain View
— pastor" announces^ lie" is‘^in'st^g of kuZy
_ with him his two sons who will de-
liver a massage In song in the
Japanese language. They are twins.
J
Sunday visitors in the Eldon
Royse home were Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Estes and children of Okla-
homa City, Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Royse, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dlllbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stafford and
son. Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
gan Stafford and son. Dale, Mr.
and Mrs. George Stafford and
daughter, Lois.
Miss Emma Sisk of Calumet
spent the week-end with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Melvin Harmon, and with
Miss Ruth Harmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jes; Haydon and
daughter and Miss Evans of El
Reno were Sunday evening visitors
sufferers for over 41) years. They
give happy relief and will help to _•
wash out the 15 MILES of kidney L
tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS at youi
Saturday night will ‘ be known druggist. © 1934. Foster-MUburn Ce
VISITING PARENTS
Morris Shrader of Chase. Kan-
ts enjoying a brief visit in the
1 home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.. „
| H. D. Shrader, 610 South Bickford| of Mr- and Mrs Prank Watkins
i avenue. He plans to return Friday. and family.
_ | Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Long and
I children were Sunday dinner
Mrs. Fred Wright and sen, Mel- guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
vln, of Hamilton. Tex., Mr. and
Mrs. A. G Burger, Mrs. Mattie
West and Mrs. Leo Kamni spent
Wednesday in Carmen where they
visited the I. O. O. F children's
home.
Smith and daughter. Afternoon
visitors were II. A. Blevins and son,
Ray, Mrs. Della Cordray and daugh-
ter. Georgia Lee, of El Reno.
PHONE CLASSIFIED ADS TO 18
FRANK FUGITA
RING TALENT IN PROFUSION—At the finals of the Catholic Youth organization In Chicago,
ring notables came out in force. In this view at left is Barney Ross, welterweight champion of
the world: Joe Louis, one of the foremost contenders for the heavyweight title; and Johnny
Coulon, one time Uantumweivht r.hapminn.
SIGN SHOP
Moved To 213 So. Rock Island
REAR — JENNINGS BARBER SHOP
LUXURY
at Reasonable Rates
WESTERN hospital’ty amid eastern
sophisticated surroundings. Dine like a
King and Sleep like Rip Van Winkle at
Vie President. Coffee Shop. Cocktail
Bar and Walnut Room. Ice water in
each of 450 rooms with $000
bath —from •
Garage In Connection
*v"
HOTEL
President
14TH & BALTIMORE K. C MO.
OUl of th*
■ OISE ZONE
’
VI
The Last ADVERTISEMENT was minted YESTERDAY
W hat Would the World be Like if it Were True?
I >
i M \
WiiVj
rJ''HE last advertisement was printed yesterday____you have cut it out and put it away to show
your grandchildren. W ith it, a way of living as you knew it, has passed forever.. .Tonight you
will want to see a movie. You pull up to one-saw it last week! At another— but no, you don’t like
So-and-So’s acting. Let’s j»o home. It’s too much uas and time to waste on a show. Next month half
the theaters will close. Poor attendance.. .No advertising..... the last advertisement was printed
yesterday.
J F the last advertisement was printed yesterday you’d be spending money
like water and living like poor folks. You wouldn’t buy Aunt Jane a
birthday present next month . . . you’d have to tramp from store to store to
buy even a spool of thread
The old car’s wearing out . .. you can’t afford a new one . . . yesterday’s
cheapest cars are now selling for $2,000 . . . demand's fallen off because the
last advertisement was printed yesterday. Most of the plants are closing
down . . . don’t know how the government will feed all the new unemployed.
Advertising has brought us many thin.git Finer cars, better homes, silly
fads and wonderful inventions that have made life easier—and longer. Ad-
vertising is no unmixed blessing. But it has helped give America a standard
of living unmatched in any other place and time. That standard of living
should persist as long as people have wants to fill and money to spend and
eyes to read with.
It WILL persist only so long as the presses keep rolling
advertisement never will lie printed!
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 97, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1935, newspaper, August 8, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918281/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.