The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 194, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1932 Page: 1 of 6
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
VOLUME 41, NO. 194.
We Saw 1
--
(/. %■ „ 'S ASSOCIATED PRESS
- v-......
Canadian County: The Blue Ribbon Community of Oklahoma Served r>y „ Blur Rihbcn Daily Newspaper.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 297193
You Can Buy It For
Ivesa In El Reno
(IP) MEANS UNITED PRESS
C Nr
PUHS FOB BALL!
Huge Demo Barbecue
May be Held at New
Reformatory Site
Organization of the Democratic
party for the big all-day rally and
barbecue here Nov. 5 at which
John N. Oarner, vice-presidential
nominee, is to be the principal
speaker, was spread throughout
Canadian county Thursday with
the appointment of a committee
in each precinct.
These groups will be responsible
lor the parlicipation of their pre-
cinct. including the contribution of
beeves for the barbecue, donations
lor other foods and attendance.
If permission can be secured, i
officials in charge decided Thurs-
day to change the place of the
event from the county fair grounds,
south of El Reno, to the federal
leformatory site, west of El Reno
on highway No. 66. About 20,000
are expected to attend, a far larger
crowd than could be accommo-
dated at the lair grounds, It
pointed out.
Open Headquarters
The consent of the contractors
for the reformatory building will
have to be given first, and then
locals will more than likely be
required to get in touch with ex-
ecutives In Washington, D. C., be-
fore final announcement is made.
Activities of the Democratic
party for the election of its can-
didates are in full sway here.
Headquarters have been opened in
the building at the corner of Blck-
lord avenue and Russell street.
The luncheon at which the party
was to have honored John F.
Kroutll. Yukon, state chairman of
the ‘Roosevelt Business and Pro-
fessional League, Thursday, was
postponed since Kroutil was called
\V/M H. (UNCLE BILL!
” RILEY, who has found it ,
necessary to discard his palm |
beach suit.
H. C. Rissc who said, "It Just
isn’t right for a circus com-
pany to get 'us kids' all worked
up and then not show up for
the performance.”
That certain party who re-
marked, "Every man should
keep a fair sized cemetery in
which to bury the faults of his
friends."
Rufus Miller, negro, cleaning
up his old black derby for the
winter.
STATE. FEDERAL [
CHIEFS AGREE ON
LEAD YANKEES TO SECOND WIN
i
M
I
H
S
Compromise Will Turn
Loose $4,200,000 In
Oklahoma
to wss*
.
m
EFFORTS Tfl GIVE
MORE BIGHTS TO
'See NO. ONE. Page Six)
Action Would Remove
Them From Status
As U. S. Wards
An attempt to remove Indians
in this district from their statu~
as wards of the government and
secure for them the same civil
rights granted other United States
citizens will be made at the next
session of congress, according to
an United Press dispatch received
fiom Washington
The movement will affect a total
of 194,000 Indians In all, the dis-
patch said
Can't Make Coni rads
The rommittee on Indian civil
rights of the American Civil Liber-
ties Union will sponsor the move- | n'fan
ment,
The Indians under their present ]
Oklahoma City, Sept. 29. </P>—
An agreement which will result in
release of $4,200,000 in federal
| emergency aid relief funds to
I Oklahoma was reached today in a
I conference between Thomas H
I McDonald, chief of the Federal
Bureau of Roads, Governor Mur-
I (ay and state highway comniis
I sinners.
I McDonald said that under the
agreement, the highway commis-
sion was to submit immediately a
program which would be signed by
Chairman Sam Hawks, Commis-
sioners J. F. McKeel and Miss
Maude Thomas and Lew Wentz
By requiring the signatures ol
Miss Thomas and Mr Wentz, th'
bureau will not have to wait the
final settlement of the controversy
over the rommissionershlp now
held by Miss Thomas.
Hawks announced an agreement
had been made to build a north
route to Gould In Harmon county
as orginally required by the fed
eral bureau with a loop running
from the highway to Gould.
MrKeel May Decline
McKeel, who has consistently
declined to sign a contract for the
north route, said after (he con-
ference he was not yet certain
whether he would agree to it.
Hawks, however, said he ex
peeled McKeel would agree for
Governor Murray had approved
the compromise.
If McKeel does not agree, it may
further withholding of the
regular federal aid apportionment
$700,000. A compromise was
it i
...,
vt
x
V
Q_®
LOU GEHRIG
Again was the principal cog In
aiding his teammates to whip chi-
VERNON GOMEZ
Lefty" Oomez stellar twirler of
the Yankee machine, kept the nine
c. u» ««** ««»jss,
World Series today.
v/erc push-
ing five runs across the plate.
SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS
_ mm ihi ■ tun. u
HI ,(l
Plans lor G. O.
Oct. 11 to lie
P. Rally
Made
Next Week
Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of
war and Republican confidant,
will speak In El Reno at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, Oct 11, during
his Hoover campaign tour of Okla-
homa Oct. It and 12
Plans and arrangements for the
national O. O. P leaders annear-
More Implements, House- Official to Address Demo
hold Goods Offered
Woman’s Club
A large quantity of household r m McCool. chairman of th*
L"rm lmp,ements was I ;’tate Democratic central committee,
Wednesday afternoon at the will address the Canadian County
third of a series of Community Democratic Woman's dub „t .1
status are prevented from making; inched also on other key pro-
Plans Made for Half-
Holiday Friday
"Taxation and Public School
♦ Finance was the subject Wednes-
day night of an address by Paul
Llebmann. president of the El Reno
Board of Education, at a general
faculty meeting at the hlghschool.
Mr. Llebmann pointed out to the
local Instructors what other cities
In the state are doing with refer-
ence to the altering of their school
budgets
Miss Jennie May Starr. King-
fisher, recently elected to fill the
second grade vacancy at Lincoln
school, and Miss He&sle Smith, new
Junior high Instructor, were Intro-
duced to the faculty at the ses-
sion.
Holiday Plans Made
Plans for Friday's half holiday
In the local schools were outlined j
by Superintendent H. E Wrinkle,
who announced that all periods
would be shortened, so as to meet
all of the classes.
Looking after of absentees
through the Individual teacher and
student rommittees was also decid-
ed upon, In us much as no truant
officer nor visiting teacher Is avail-
able this year.
The revised state course of study
offered by the state department of
education was discussed by Mr
Wrinkle.
contracts, borrowing money, draw-
ing personal funds, bequeathing
property, or hiring a lawyer with-
out permission of the Indian bu-
reau. Five reforms will be sug-
gested In bills to be presented l«>
the next congress.
Would Get More Power
One of the proposals will be tc
give the Indians the right lo hold
a referendum vote for recall o?
an unwelcome Indian agent. A
tribal council will be formed un-
der another bill to handle tribal
property with power to employ
attorneys and make contracts
A model bill will Incorporate one
tribe so It may exercise powers of
an ordinary business corporation. I
The other proposal will be to re-1
peal the espionage act . and provide |
penalties for kidnaping Indian rhll-
Jects at Davenport Wellston and
Waurika A rerouting of the high-
way at Davenport was approved
by McDonald The gap at Waurt-
ka already Is under roust ruction
and an agreement was made (o
build a spur to Waurika. The
Wellston gap will be constructed by
April 1.
McDonald stipulated that rea-
sonable distribution of the road
relief funds throughout all sec-1
tlons of the state would be requir-
ed.
Bales fi'iv auction:. .p»n.,ored bi
the chamber of commerce at the
fairgrounds.
A crowd which equa»ed the big
attendance of the second sale
was on hand again Wednesday
Although the household and Im-
plement assignments were Increased
Wednesday .the amount of livestock
offered for sale declined
No announcement as to me date
of the fourth of the auction series
was made by late Thursday, bu*
It Is expected that the time will
be reported within a few days af-
ter the auctioneers tine-up
for the next auction. H. G Keller,
secretary of the chamber of com-
merce. said
Woman's club at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon In the
district courtroom of the court-
house, it was announced Thursday.
The state official will r.pcak on
the Issues of the approaching gen-
eral election The general public
is invited to attend the rally, ac-
cording to officials of the countv
body.
Four Killed, Three Hurt
In Alabama Train Wreck
[ Box Score
Chicago
Players
AB H
R PO A
E
Hermnn. 2b.
4 1
1 1
6
0
English, 3b
----- 4 1
0 0
0
(1
Cuyler, rf.
4 1
0 1
0
0
Stephenson, li
_____4 2
1 0
0
0
Demarec, cf.
......4 1
0 1
0
0
Orimm. lb.
------4 2
0 9
2
0
Hartnett, c.
-. 3 1
0 8
2
0
Jurges. ss.
3 0
0 4
2
n
Warntkr, p.
3 0
0 0
1
0
'Hemsley
------1 0
0 0
0
0
Totals ____
34 9
2 24
13
0
’Batted for
Warnrke.
New V»rk
Players—
AB H
R PO A
E
Combs, cf.
.....3 1
1 4
0
0
Sewell, 3b.
3 1
1 0
l
0
Ruth, if
----- 3 1
1 3
0
0
Gehrig, lb
4 3
2 5
0
0
Lazzerl, 2b.
4 1
0 3
1
n
Dlekey, c. _
2 1
0 8
0
0
Chapman. If
4 1
0 1
1
0
Crosettl. ss.
3 0
0 3
3
i
Gomez, p.
.3 0
0 0
3
0
Totals ...
30 9
5 27
9
1
“LEFTY” GOMEZ IS
Score by Innings: r
said j Chicago . lot OOO 000—2
' New York 202 010 OOx—5
Summary: Double plays.
be made during a called meeting of
the Canadian county .Republican
central committee early next week,'
N. A. Nichols, chairman,
Thursday.
Secretary Hurley will speak ir
Oklahoma City, Chickasha, Lawton, | ta(50 Hartnet to Jurge;
Hugo, Atoka. Ada and McAlestr,’
In addition to El Reno, according
to Information received by
Nichols.
His address Tueiday noon he-!
fore the Oklahoma City Junior I
chamber of commerrr will l*>
broadcast over WKY, Immediately
after which Mr Hurley will come!
Third Game lo be Played
Saturday on Chi-
cago Diamond
H E
9 0
9 I
Chl-
Herman
lo Jurgrs to Grimm i Hartnett
to Herman Runs — Combs, J
Mr | Newell, Ruth, Gehrig 2, Herman,
| Stephenson Two base hits—Her-
man, Stephenson Three base hits
--Cuyler Base on balls—Gomez,
one, Warneke, four Struck out—
B.V Wirnekp, 7. Gomez, n. nits
oft Wareneke, 9, Oomez, 9 Sacri-
Equalization Board To
Fix Stale Levy Soon
dren Into
sc hoots
government boarding
LI
10 TALK ISSUES
Vice President Heading
For Oklahoma Today
Indian, Without
Funds, Gets Aid
From Governor Fien? AT,,,tLf;irl
Oklahoma City, Sept. 29 |/F»—
With all protests against valuations
on public utility property disposed
of the state board ol equalization
Wald. Ala. Sept 29 i/p<—Four
itenugflminmen were killed three were
injured seriously and several pas-
sengers were bruised todav when
the Crescent limited collided, while
traveling 50 miles an hour, head-on
with a freight train on a siding
Bob Crawley of Montgomery, en-
gineer of the limited, the negro
fireman and two mall clerks were
killed
Crewmen said the wreck appar-
ently was due to mixed orders.
Oomez Losing pitcher. Warneke.
Time of game, 1.50.
on to El Reno for his appearance **re Purges. Winning pitcher,
at 3 o'clock.
( ondition of Local
Dairyman is Serious
Ora Royse, El Reno dairyman,
was reported Thursday to he in
a serious condition at the Catto I
hospital where he underwent c j
major operation Wednesday morn-[
ing for blood poisoning in the I
right arm.
( ars Badly Damaged
In Collision Last Night
A light roupe driven bv W C
Lowrv of Fort Sill and a truck,
the owner of which was not learn-
Officers Believe Victim
Took Own Life
The bodv of an unidentified man
was found In the boiler room of
ed, were badly damaged shortly be- 0l(l brick plant, northwest of
Oklahoma City, Sept 29 (jp|
66-year-old Otoe Indian of
Rock. Logan county, walked
Oovernor Murray's private office
today.
Murray said today
The levy probably will
Red mll,s
Into
be 3’
fore midnight Wednesday when
they collided head-on near the
city limits on North Choctaw avp-
nue. according to a police re|>ort
_ None of the occupants of the
Lured at Dance Hall machines sustained more than min-
or bruise;, and cuts
Mr and Mrs. Charles Andrews,
Miss Jerry Loomis and Elvln Ish-
"Mo went to state fair yesterday, tnel, of Enid, were overnight guests
i silent little here and little there
i and got no money to pay hotel
bill," he told (he Oovernor.
' President Wilson gave me steak
once when hungry." The Cover- Wright and their guests attended 'T'"'
the hotel 'bi'li U85' 'nough to pay | the state f«,r |„ Oklahoma Cltjfum™ “'L'l
Wednesday In the home of Mr
Andrews' mother. Mrs L. W
Wright, and Mr Wright. 200 North
Barker avenue. Mr and Mrs
j Oklahoma City. Sept 29 f/Pi-
! Three girls lured from a down town
dance hall late last night by a
well dressed man who offered to
buy suppers for them were driven
to the country and one was lieaten
and a criminal assault attempted
The girls gave a description of
the man. The victims were
Dorothy Collins. 18, Fort Worth.
LM. PROFESSOR
El Reno, shortly afternoon Thurs-
day.
The man was shot through the
heart and a .38 calibre revolver
was found near the body,
County Attorney A Francis Por-
ta. Sheriff P c Canon, and Jus-
tice of the peace Felix K West
Investigated Mr West, acting as
coroner, after an Investigation,
gave a verdict of suicide.
: Wednesday evening
Oklahoma City J visiting here and Mrs Oravall
i lloaglaiid i i .,m -ir. mi ,..
Kansas City. Sept 39 <JV Head
Ing for Oklahoma today on his
campaign tour. Vice President
Charles Curtis, declined to discuss
campaign Issues here, but lie smil-
ingly commented upon the news
that Oovernor Roosevelt was wel-
coming Senator Geo W Norris.
Nebraska. Insurgent Republican, lo
the Democratic fold.
"I will say this much," Mr Cur-
ds said. "Senator Norris lined up
with Smith In 1928 and the Repub-
| lleans were not hurl Now that
has has Joined the Roosevelt ranks,
I don't expect the Republican ticket
to suffer "
The Vice President visited Re-
publican leaders here between
•rains He left en route to E'nld,
Ponca City, Pawhauskn and Mu.
| kogee. where he will streak
— ■ He plans to spend Sunday
,, ,, . . . »t Topeka, his home, and will
l anaaian hnlrirs Award- *i»«k m Kanaas city Monday.
I From there he will go to Mary
vllle, Mo., for a speech Tuesday
night He will speak at Enid to-
night
Ex-Slate Chief
( harmed With Eraml
Oklahoma City, Sept 29 (/P>—An
amended petition alleging that W
P Rates, former manager of the
Oklahoma slate chamber of com-
merce "by fraudulent rontrarts
and manipulations abstracted *4.-
92244 from funds of plalnlllfn for
his personal use was filed In fed-
eral court
The petition detailed and ampli-
fied a previous petition filed by
chamber ntlnrncys for recovery ol
the $4,922 44 from the Royal In-
demnity company. Estea waa em-
ployed aa manager rrom March 1.
1928 to July 1932.
cd Third Place
Third place In the state fair tn
Oklahoma City was won by the
Canadian county rural school ex
hlbtt, It was announced Thursday
at the office of Miss Glen Evelyn
McCarty, superintendent
Individual honors were not avail-
able, The dlspluy Was composed of
material front only four districts,
West Point, district No. 41, taught
bv Miss Blanche Miller; Liberty,
dletrlrt No 37, taught by Mr/..
Marie Harlln; Shell Creek, district
No 32. (aught by Miss Mildred
Bltedek; Manner, district No, HI
taught bv Mrs Pearl Henn
J. A Rinehart, 1107 South Hofl
avenue, transacted business In
Walotii'H Thursday morning.
Program Started For
County Teachers Meet
Dr J c. Mucrman, of the Ok-
1 Inhume A and M college In Stlll-
j water, has been recured to deliver
the principal addrcM at the an-
I nual meeting of Canadian county
Instructors here Saturday. Oct. 8,
It war, announced Thursday.
Details of the program and ar-
rangements for the convention are
being worked upon by Mies Glen
The bodv was found by J Lang
ley, who was working at the old | ou* with
plant, helping tear down some of
the buildings
The man was apparently 22 or 23
years old, Mr. Porta said. He
New York. 8ept 29—The Chi-
rago Cubs took the short end cf
the count again today when the
New York Yankees won the second
game of the 1932 World Series,
5 to 2.
All but one of the scores were
made In the first three innings.
Hie Cubs opened the scoring In
th.' first part of the first inning.
Herman hit the second pitched
ball for a double. Cuyler got on
when Croscttt fumbled a grounder
Stephenson filed out to center
Held, but Herman scored on the
Play.
The Yanks tallied twice in the
l«'1 part of the same Inning.
Oehrtg singled, scoring Combs, and
Sewell came in when Dickey
grounded to right field,
Gomez Is Victor
Gomez was the winning pitcher
Warneke pitched the entire game
lor Chicago
One of the features of the game
was the number of double plavs
made by the Cubs. Four times,
two Yanks were put out simul-
taneously.
Friday the two teams will rest
as they change from New York
to Chicago Saturday, they will
Play the third game of the series
on the Cubs' grounds.
The play by play report of to-
day’s game follows:
First Inning
Chicago- Herman hit the second
bail pitched for a double. English
filed out to Combs in centerfleld
Cuyler grounded to Crosettl who
fumbled the ball cad the batter
was safe at first. Stephenson hit
s short fly to center field, which
was taken by Combs but Herman
scored on the play. Demaree's flv
was taken by Ruth. One hit, one
run and one error
New York—Combs walked. Sewell
took first on four balls. Ruth went
out swinging hard Oehrtg singled
10 right field scoring Combs; Sew-
ell stopped at second. Lazzerl's
foul was taken by Hartnett, who
made the catch near third base
roaches box. Dickey grounded to
right field, Sewell scored. Chap-
bat on his
shoulder. Two hits, two runs and
no errors.
Second Inning
Chicago—Orimm singled to een-
welghed about J35 pounds, had ,<,rfleld- Combs had to make a leap
dark hair, and blue eyes, and wore
striped overalls, light colored 6hlrt.
and gray coat Also he was
wearing a rap, bearing a J C.
Penney Co brand, Mr Porta said
Dead 4H Hoars
Officers said they believed the
man had been dead not, to exceed
48 hours.
Powder burns on the overalls
and on the skin over the heart of
the man, along with other evi-
dence, led to the suicide verdict,
officers said
A picture and fingerprints were
bring taken Friday afternoon In an
Evelyn McCarty, and will be ready "Hemp! to Identify the body, which
for announcement early next week,
It was Indicated
Dr. Muerinan, who Is profesw
of rural education at A and M,
will speak upon "Our Schools'
during the general assembly. The
program will Include the general
assembly, group meetings and a
luncheon, the concluding feature.
The annual session will l>e call-
ed to order at 9 o’clock
Dlls Depot Mm mi; To
Her foot Hotel KfiHay
The Union Bun Depot in moving
from the Southern Hotel to 1 lie
Kcrfoot. hotel, Mrs Glace Smith,
agent, announced Thursday.
The change In location will be
effective FrUTay, Sept. 30. she I
as Id.
was taken
Home
to Benson's
Mi. and Mrs. John Preston and
Mr and Mrs Lloyd P Melone
plan to be among the local fans
who attend the Oklahoma Unlver-
'•Uy-Tulau University font hall game
Saturday in Norman.
J
WEATHER
]
Fnrerss*
Fair tonight; Ftlday, fair and
warmer
FI Heim Weather i
For 24-hour period ending at 4^
(i to Wednesday, high, 77, low. 45,
lit 4 o'clock, 74
State ol weather, partly cloudy.
Precipitation, none
Hun rlaes tomorrow at 5:65.
Sun sets today at 5:47.
Did You Hear
H BANNISTER had "one of
life’s most embarrassing
moments" Tuesday when hr
failed to recognize his little
grandson, Tommy, year and a
half old son of Mi and Mrr.
Hugh Willingham He had the
excellent excuse, however, that,
th* rhlld had grown and chang
ed so. that he didn't look the
same as when he last r,aw him
before his father went east last
■prlng to play baseball with the
Philadelphia Nationals
Rev Holmes Nichols has n
P|easnnt wav of pulling pranks
on Ills friends The local min
later was responsible for Mr
Bnnnlnter mistaking his granrt-
aon Rev. Nichols Introduced 111
Me Tommy as hla own grand-
son. and the real grandpurenl
made his 'fatal' error.
for the hop. Hartnett was given
a base on balls, Grimm going to
second Jurges bunted toward first,
Oomez took the high hop and
threw him out at first. Both run-
ners advanced Warneke fanned
out. Herman out, third strike call-
ed One hit, no runs and no er-
rors.
New York—Crosettl popped out
to the short stop. Oomez was call-
ed out without swinging Combs
hit a line drive to Cuyler for the
third out. No hits, no runs and
no errors.
Third Inning
Chicago-English hit a fly to
Funeral Ruth In right field Cuyler ground-
"d to Laazerl. who threw him out
at first Stephenson's grounder
look u bad hop past. Ruth which
went for a two base hit Demarco
singled to right, field and scored
Stephenson to tie the score. Orimm
vas up but Oomez raught Demarec
f,ff first for the third out Two
hits, one run and no errors)
New York-8ewell grounded out
*0 second Ruth war, given a free
ticket to first. Oehrtg hit a hard
Impper that was knocked down by
Hermnn who made a great atop
but both runners are safe and It
was Gehrig's second hit of the
game. Lazzerl gtoundod to Jurges
who wlffed (he ball to tint ft*
the second out. Dickey was pur-
vrnaely walked to fill the bases.
Chapman singled on the first ball
pitched to score Ruth and Gehrig
Crosettl fanned Two hits, two
runs and no errors.
Fourth Inning
Chlcggo—Orimm got a base hi*
down the third base line Hartnett
tanned Jurges waa safe nt first
°t\ a fielder's choice. Grimm being
put out at second. Crosettl to Laz-
seri Warneke struck out. One hit
no runs and no errora.
New York—Gomea nut, Wnrnrka
to Grimm. Comha singled to left
Held. Sewell also singled to left
field Bonding Combs to third. Ruth
1
(SEE NO. 2, PAGE 8)
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 194, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1932, newspaper, September 29, 1932; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918400/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.