The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 240, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 8, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
Single Copy, Three Cents
, 'EANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma's Blue Ribbon Area.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1935.
CUB MEANS UNITED PRESS
Changes In Contract i[
For Cotton Program
To Meet All Needs
EGYPTIANS JIBE AT BRITISH LION
IL DUCE DEFIES
ill OF EUROPE
Advantages of Four-Year
Agreements Explained
By County Agent
Allhough ihe new four-year cot-
ton adjustment program follows the
general plan of adjustment in 1931
and 1935, there are a number of
important cnanges m lha contract. I
according to James H. Childers. Mussolini Dctprminrrl Tn
Canadian county agent. iuu»>uiini l/lUlIllllUd 10
These changes were made to sim- ( OiltiII11C* Conquest
, pllfy the program and to eliminate ___
' inequities whirl-, were revralrcl
through operation.s of the prevlou BY ASSOCIATED I’RESS
program it is explained. Premier Mussolini, wltlle hLs giant
Decision to offer producers a Oemtocrs struck again In Alrica.
four-year contract was reached dtfi< d Europe Saturday,
because of th" advantages growing1 rubber stamp blackshirted
out ot a cominuous adjustment ef- chamber of deputies, assembled in a
los t extending over t> period of, hall hoatlcss because o. sanctions,
years. Mr. Child -rs says. The con- j cheered 11 IJuce when tie declared:
tract can be modified to meet "There is no .seige that can make
changing conditions in production.' ns bow; no coalition however num-
supply and demand, but producers i creus that can turn us from our
may plan with the knowledge that1 task!"
other essential details probably will The lantern-jawed dictator made
remain unchanged, he pointed out. | It clear he would go ahead with
Provision* Shown Ills "colonial adventure." An oil
Persons eligible to sign contracts embargo, he said, would "gravely
for 1936 Include an owner operat- j prejudice" peace efforts,
tag his own farm; a tenant operat- j To Apply Embargo
tag a farm rented by him for cash French olficials, after u prelimi-
or foi a fixed commodity pay-! nary talk between Premier Laval
mi nt; an operator of a lann being and Sir Samuel Houre, British for-
pin-chased by him for cash or a cign secretary in Parts, said nn oil
fixed commodity paymenlpa share- embargo undoubtedly would be
tenant operating an entire farm voted by the league,
on a crop-share lease or agree- Effortlessly and almost casually, I
m-nt, or a producer belonging in Italian airplanes again bombed
such other eln. s as may be declar- Dessye. war headquarters of Lin-
ed by the AAA to be eligible tolperor Haile Selassie. For the scc-
slgn. Mi Childers says. end .straight day the little ruler
Tills cartoon, a jibe at the British lion, typical of the wave of nationalism sweeping Ecvpt auueired
In one oi the best vernacular papers of the country, it shows the BriiNt lien, prichrd on the back of
an Egyptian, recoiling from Premier Mussolini as Emperor Haile Selassie climbs into view.
FRIED IN DISTRICT
Four Faces
Are Absent
For Season
An eligible contract signer op-
b crating more than one farm may
qjsign a single contract to covei them
R provided the fauns are in one
" county. He must sign separate
I contracts for faints entirely lo-
I rated in separate counties. In the
I case ot a share-tenant operating
’ faints belonging to different own-
[ ers the share-lenatU must sign
a contract colerltig each farm.
Contract signers agree, Insofar
* as is eeonoinirally practicable to
keep Mu- number of tenants or
shart croppers tliut were kept the
pieceding yrar and to allow them
the pricin'age of lend which they
I had in cotton in 1935.
Restrict it ns Given
i The adjusted Herts may be used
i fc-te; tUpaa'wmaPUou . ob- luod -and
feed for consumption on the farm
but the customary acreage on the
L farm growing crops for sale must
[' not he increased. Mr. Childers
I points out.
The nunimuin adjustment rcqulr-
£ id lor 1930 will be a reduction of
t 30 percent below the base acreage
P.-T. A. SELECTED
Junior Ili^hsrhool Group
Makes Appointments
leg during the attack described
as "merciless."
emerged unscathed
Ethiopian officials said that 56
persons were killed and more than
300 wounded In Friday's bombard- Committeemen to serve In the
ment in which a. hospital and Red ; recently organized El Reno Junior
Cross tents were struck. I highschool Parent-Teacher asso-
From Addis Ababa, represent- ciation. which will hold its Initial
ttves of the international Red Crc*s I meeting at 7:30 p. m. Friday al
dispatched a protest to Geneva A j the highschool, were announced
Not wegian nurse who broke hei | Saturday by John L Preston, pres-
The following ecmmlltccs have
been appointed:
! Program—Mrs. Paul H. T.iylor,
'chairipnn: Mrs. j. B Parrish. Mrs.
James P. Neal and Miss Mary Ed-
i wards.
| Membership -Mrs Russell Mc-
Clain. chairman; Mrs. W E. York. •
Mrs. Charles Gambel and Mr:,. Ed-
_ n'a Kelly.
_ Publicity—John T Naylon. chalr-
Ace Detective Questioned man: Mr-S Havdu J- Davis, mi*
In Hauptmann Case Ina 1 ‘
CHALLENGE KEF
BY ELLIS PARKER
TRENTON N, J.. Dec. 7—</Pj-
Did You Hear
ryjNAl.D FRANCIS SHUT-
TEE. 3. has a mania for
pocketbooks. When he is down-
town with his mother, he in-
variably asks her friends to save
their pocketbooks for him, and
he never forgets n promise, once
it Is made. Months later, he'll
ask If the pooketbook hasn't
been worn out His mother, Mrs.
Tom Shutlee, 620 South Macomb
avenue, says he 1ms collected 22
so far.
Speaking of children. Alyce
Arm Williams. 4, arrived from
Hinton Saturday to spend the
wick-end with her aunt. Mrs.
Howard Collins, and immediate-
ly told Mrs. Collins to tel-phone
the newspaper about the visit,
"so you cun read it to me in
the impcr tomorrow morning.”
Alyce Ann Is the daughter of
Dr and Mis. Felix Williams.
Hinton, former El lteno resi-
dents.
- —ft-----
Maxine Dow of Okarche won
eighth place cn an egg exhibit
In the Oklahoma 4-H clubs' dis-
play at the International Live-
stock exposition in Chicago re-
cently.
DAVIS DESCRIBES
Says t'klahonia Humorist
Feared Editors
Editor's Note: Bob Davis, New
York newspaper executive, has
written the following story of
Will Ropers' first steps -is a
newspaper man:
BY BOB DAVIS
Shortly after Will Rogers arrived
in New York and was twirling his
. ropes he got in touch with the
■newspapers looking toward his fea-
ture in the daily press. I met him
shortl.- after he begun to attract at-
$1,265 Awarded In Dam-
age Case Against Ware-
house Company
Numerous cases were heard dur-
ing a busy session of Canadian
county district court Saturday, with
Judge Lucius Babcock presiding.
In a verdict returned Saturday
afternoon, Mrs. Lucy Egdorf ot
Versailles, Mo., was awnided $1,265
damages against Public Warehouse
company ol Oklahoma City and J.
L. Burgin. Tile plaintiff hud asked
$20,765
A companion ease, that of Mrs.
Georgia Shelton of Versailles,
against the same defendants, whs
tried in district court here dur-
ing the past week, when the plnln-
tilf was awarded a judgement ol
$12,600 damages. She had sought
*36,000
Fallow Collision
The court actions resulted from
a collision May 17 between one
cf the defendant's trucks, driven by
Burgin, and an automobile In which
Mrs. 3helton and Mrs. Egdorf, sis-
ters, were riding. The accident oc-
curred on U. S. highway 66 a nine
east of Witt's corner.
The women were enreute from
Versailles to Calilornia, while Bur-
gin, driving for Public Warehouse
company, was returning a truck
from Enid to Oklahoma City. Mrs.
Egdorl was driving the cur se-
ct: pied by the women.
Jurors selected to serve in the
Egdorf case were CJ. M. Ricker, A
W Sanders, R. A. Bruce, F. A
Ashburn, Dick Austin. O. S. Pal-
mer, W. L. Kelly, L. H. Sanders,
Carl McCain, W. B. Combs and
W W. Adams. The panel was ex-
hausted before a twelfth juror
was chosen and attorneys agreed
to try the suit before Il men.
The Jury received the case at 10
a. m. Saturday, returning their
verdict during the afternoon.
Negro Sentenced
Leroy Carter, negro, plcudcd guil-
ty to charges ol robbery with nre-
Eugrne Glass Ducan McCray
Bill Slaughter Maricn IP,lion
Indian Gagers Will Open
Schedule At Cordell
When Dick Horton's El Reno
highschool Indiana open their bas-
ketball season at Cordell Friday
night, four n: -tubers of the past,
year's squad will be missing from
the tanks of the blue and white,
having been lost by graduation
last spring.
They nre Duwan;- "Dugan” Mc-
Cray. Eugene "Billy" Gloss, Bill
Slaughter and Marlon "Slick" Bol-
ton.
McCray was selected as a forward
on the All-Stale team at the close
of the 1934-35 season. He was used
al guard position earlier in the
year, later was shifted to center,
and finished the Indian schedule
at forward. One of the most versa-
tile eagers ever to perform lor El
Reno, his absence will be felt
during the coming campaign.
.Second High Score.
Slaughter, regular at forward,
VOLUME 44, NO. 240.
NEW DEAL HAS
PROTEST FROM
SENATOR BORAH
Address Heralds Ap-
proach of New Presi-
dential Campaign
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7-i^-A
warning against opening “the dike
of constitutional restraint" to the
"»ea of arbitrary power which lies
behind" was given tonight by Sena-
tor Borah of Idaho in a speech
Which heralded the approach of a
new presidential campaign.
The Idaho senator, widely re-
garded as a potential Republican
candidate. made frequent but un-
labelecl references to the new deal
and was caustic in dealing with
his familiar foe—monopoly. Ho
called the latter the "great evil
lurking In our economic system."
Calling the coming election "an
event the mast notable In the af-
fairs of the republic," he added:
"We all feel that the coming e'.'-r-
tlon is to be one of uncommon in-
terest and of very deep significance.
We are discussing constitutional
government and the preservation of
liberty.
Powers Shape Course
"I ask tonight whose liberty?
What liberty? The man or group
of men who heads or controls my
right to engage or remain in busi-
ness arc my masters and Hie mas-
ters ol my children.
"The power which fixes the prices
of things I must have that I mav
live and clolltc and educate nty
family shapes my course In life and
limits m.v possibilities as compile-
ly iu If I were its indentured ser-
vant.
"If wc are going into a fight
was the «^ond highest | ^V^f^htTor f^ enteN
prtse, free economic systems, free
America, free from monopoly con-
trol, free from bureaucratic con-
trol. The times will not permit
of a sham fight."
scorer last year, topped only bv
Cecil Wright who is expected to
lead the El Reno scoring attack
in the i*w campaign. Slaughter
registered 107 points for the In-
dians in his settlor year, when El
Reno scored a Loud o? 820 points
to ih-ir opponents' 497.
Glass, who earned a letter at
GOVERNOR LANDON
CHEERED IN KAN8AS
TOPEKA. Kan.. Dec. 7-dP.
M, ciiiuges VI luuoery wnn nrc- forward, w..„ one of the best bull ! GovernoV " I ' a'", ",
arms when he was arraigned be-1 hawks ever to perform lor ?he 1
asnui-u. alter ne DegBn to attract at-. fnt.. "T A '."'",'— — : eve, in penonn tor the tonight the 1936 election will ,i.v
-nit _ TdsjajttwwsiS: ,1: srssu' z!
(BEE NO. 4 PAOE 6)
established for individual farms, tails H Parker, the Burlington
The producer, however, will have
the privilege of reducing to a maxi-
mum of 4a percent below his base
acreage The adjustment required
tSEE NO. 3 PAGE 6i
I’lav To Show Use Of
Christmas Seal Funds
county detective ace who has taken
upon himself the task of proving
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's inno-
cence, was sharply challenged to-
night on his claim that Haupt-
mann's prosecutors know "just
where I stand" on the famous ease.
Parker made his assertions iu
concerning the statement ol Gover-
nor Harold G. Hoffman that the
lamous detective had conferred with
him a number of limes on the case.
In these conferences, the governor
said, Parker voiced his beliel
Hauptmann was not guilty of the
Lindbergh kidnap murder.
Official sources countered quick-
ly A high authority disclosed that
Parker on the eve of the Fleming-
STUDENTS SEEK
Hospitality—Mrs. Joseph W.
Harth. chairman; S. Boyd Wilson,
Mrs. Earl R. Wood house and Miss
Hessle Smith.
Publications—Mrs. C. I„ McGill,
chairman and Mrs. O. B. Hendrick-
son.
Parliamentarian—Mrs. A. L Hoff-
mann.
Finance and budget—Mrs. .Joe M.
Harrison, chairman; Robert T
Howie, Ml: Albert Houle. John
Woodward and Mrs. Edgar C. Por-
ter. ■
Horn. ^!Tlnou,eraa,Mrs Rob- Lawrence Reedy To Take
ert T. Howie, Mrs. John Carter, Examination Dee. 12
(SEE NO. 2 PAOE 6)
£ Journalism.
"What I'm afraid of," said Will,
V's that Ihej'U begin to monkey
with my lines. How long can I keep
this stuff up without getting the
editors sore at me?"
"No editor will get sore at u con-
tributor who makes circulation," 1
replied.
"Well." said Will, "I haven't real- :
ly opened up yet. I'm scared. All my
life I've sort of run wild. Do you
think it’s safe to let down the bars i
and get loco occasionally?"
Again I Insisted that’ as long as j
the readers wanted (o read what, he |
wrote and were interested in how 1
he wrote it there would lx- no pro- ... .
test from anv source whatever The . U(s *or purchase of municipal
next time I saw him. possibly n j bond-s totaling $58,000 were received
month later, I complimented him on I hy El Rrno c,ty commissioners Sat-
his restraint. urtlay and awurds will be made at
Predicted "Firing" 11 merttag ot the council Tuesday,
"Hoy," he said, "when the time I accbtaiug t° Herman Dtttmer,
ef/mes for me to explode 1 11 go l mayor.
so far that the managing editor will J the treasurer was apparent low
bidder lor purchase of me first five
of the
Three Apparent Low Hid-
den* Announced
Holiday Roping And
Lights Being Erected
Work of placing holiday decora -
maturities, totaling $25,000. at an I
interest rate of 2 1-2 percent.
Mrs. James M. Blair, Mis. L. B.
Steams. Mrs B. E. Stitt. Mrs. R. C. -" fire me Just to prove that a'Yellow
Rice. Mr Emerson R Kelso; Mrs. Iawrcnce D. Reedy ol El Reno Is with a pencil is a dangerous man to
R. B. Cox. Mrs. a. C. Trotter. Mrs. one of 11 Oklahoma college stu- be at large."
W. C. Whitacre. Mrs L R Conrad, dents wlto are candidates for Several years later, after Will had I Mrs. Paul G. Llcbnmnn was ap-
Mrs D B Hebberd, Mrs. H. j. Rhodes scholarships to Oxford uni- established himself, he told me the parent low bidder on additional
_ i tan trial told prosecution and in- j Crowley, Mrs. Marlon Brown, Mrs. versity in England who will appear story about a cowpuncher who blocks totaling $12,000, at a rate ol i __
vestigating olficials he was ton- Joseph T. Phelps, Mr.--. J W Me- before the slate examining com- heaped unlimited abuse upon the 31-4 percent, it was said, while the
Pro ini i,. be pit. pied during '"iced cf ihe guilt of the Bronx Kinstcr, Mrs E F Hodgklnson. mlttce iu Oklahoma City Doc. 12. bartender in a crowded bar room. Hist National bank cf El Reno was 10 Traffic Deaths Kcmrrl-
II) regular uiroting of the Lin- ; carpenter and mat he had no evi-1 Mrs. Sain Hulbert, Mi's. R. O Els- it w&a announced Saturday. with no fatal consequences. The j apparent low on blocks totaling
Six of the candidates are from tSEI, NO. 1 PAGE 6)
the University of Oklahomn and
coin Pa , nt-Teaeher association hence in the case,
unit at 2.30 p. ill. Tuesday was Speculation Flares
announced Saturday. Ail members Meanwhile speculation flared
were urged to attend and bring a 1 anew on the governor's nocturnal
di h or towel for the school kitch- ! visit to Haupinann's death cell, lor
•-II. it was recalled that on Oct. 26. 11
Ororge Lowe, Jacqueline Wood- days afterward, the governor lit a
ton. Mrs. H A. Bartlett. Mrs. Dew-
ey Swalrf, Mrs. F W Sanford. Mrs.
H D Shlflctt. Mrs. Leo A. Katnm,
anil Mrs. Holla lies.
ri! trine ™"'«i U*1 State •pitchers’ college, Ed -
dntag a conference of the unit ,llf;ntj; North,-astern state Tcaeli-
olficers last week with Mrs.
ward and Man Helen Marsh will j formal statement outlined procedure i Sclfridge, council president,
pro:tut the pinvl -i The New Pen- for the electrocution of the con-i Walter P. Marsh, principal,
ny." l-owti iiow Christmas seal demited man "when and If" it takes j Officers of the association
there is one eaclt from Oklahoma | I I \ I . •
Baptist, university, Shawnee; Ceil- li()("lI IJtMClTiltlOIl
♦ va 1 Qfato 'TV .r.I.t.vt ’ /uvllnnn T.Vl . ^
Attends Session
| $21,000, at a rate of 3 1-2 percent
! Six other bids were submitted
money i.- u d and Iflc boys’ and , place,
girls’ glee clubo will furnish special Governor Heilman emphasized
music. Hint Parker's activity did not mean
Another play, "The Christmas he had reopened the ease; denied
Stocking.'," will be given by Miss
Lula Page's fifth grade alter which
.Margaret Lunmun and Loveda
Shaw will entertain witli a piano
duet
Mil Harley Wheeler, evangelist,
who with hit litis band Is conduct-
ing a revival at the Evangelical
church, will speak on "Woinnn’s
Emancipation.”
FI.wills STAGED BY
WEBSTER r.ltOIT
the new investigation had brought
arrests; refused to assay value ol
Ihe information he has received
lioin the detective; declined to dis-
cuss his own opinions in the case
and said his interest was not "a
publicity stunt."
The death house visit of Hoffman
to Hauptmann drew sharp criticism
in the editorial columns of some
•stale newspapers.
dude Mr Preston, president; Mrs
C. A. Davis, vice president; Mi-
IjORov- Carter, treasurer; Mrs. R. E
Monday, secretary.
A back-to-youth program ha
c,uy ers' college, Tahlequah; Yale tini-
nnd yersity. and the United States Mil-
itary academy.
Cat tlidates Named
in-1
Several members of the El Reno
Veterans of Foreign Wars post and
auxiliary attended the meeting of
University of Oklahoma cantll- rh7riiUX , , !
dates an- John N. Alley, instrue- .Cliirk.isha post Friday evening
El Reno Students
Receive Awards
SMrJSirtlK Zinc Tax Tokens
Weirder Paient-Tcaohrr association
milt at the siitool building Friday
afternoon during which Mrs. Roy
Mitchell, pn ■ id-uit, presided.
"The Postman's Dream" was giv- The tax commission will be rc-
i n the sixth grade after which the quested to substitute tokens made
Hltli glade students presented ot zinc mined In Oklahoma for
"Sion- ol Hi- Mail" ami "The New those of aluminum ordered in Ohio
Penny." Th, latter was. In toil- for use in pitying the 1 percent
junction with (lie Christmas seal rales tax.
-al,.-. ilrmoii.'lrating Ihe use of J M. SaUoiwuite, Jr., head of an
nionej collected in (hut manner. Oklahoma City printing firm, said
A committee, composed of Mrs., he and associates had acquired nta-
Mart Ferguson. Mrs, Thomas Far- chines for stamping the token discs,
ris and Mrs. Lyle Corwin, was ap- He said that ,n ni.duion to usuig
pointed to purchase playground Oklahoma products, the comm is-
equipment with funds realized from | sion can prelect itself against
l-lrst prize in the ticket-selling
contest held in ronjmiction with
the annual El Reno highschool
operetta, "Way Out West," given
in the auditorium before a largo
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dee. 7—(U.R>— | crowd Friday night, was won by
Now Proposed
the recent box supper.
The unit will sponsor a Christ-
mas, tree and treat lor the chil-
dren Dec. 20.
LEAVE FDR HOME
Mi and Mrs Max Simon ulid Mr.
and Mrs Jolut Vocgclt departed Fri-
day lor their home In Colwtck, Kan.,
uitcr visiting a week In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sendclbach, 308
Sunset Drive. Mrs. Sendelbach is a
sister of Mrs. Simon and Mr. Voe-
geU.
counterfeiting by keeping the token
plates in its own vault.
After ordering tlx- tokens from
Cincinnati, the commission held up
the order pending a change in the
size of the checks.
HOME FROM TEXAS
Miss Dorothy Parks, 810 South
Ellison avenue, returned Friday ev-
ening from Wichita FalLs, Tex.,
where she visited several days with
Iter cousin, Miss Maxine Brandc-
berrjr.
tor at Seminole Junior' co.Ve"^ ^'“auxtaarv ET °f
|........ ........ 4i ^ Hugh Comfort, Norman, who is ‘ • ,, ' .
been arranged lor the mitud meet- milversftv- Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bait-
ing which will be field in the au- 1,' unlve ' ' "v , , m .H!11' taster. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Turner
dltorium. Both mothers and lathers Norman, now a student at Fletcher ancl Henry Meuglipr Mrs Harrison
have been urged to take part in the ‘'ch?cl °f lilw IaJlt dil> c"o2^i was one of the speakers being de-
versity; James Taber. Checotah. "dt"^s„v*ns by
junior in the college of arts and i
frlcnces at the university; and M V’ rr^ 2' imra/,d
William Whitman, Oklahoma Cltv, ~ ? v ",'
thc Mh001 «r !>t **«■ U°eUei^u,M^gra,nr wh“
. , . veterans are endeavoring to puss
Other candidates are John Ha- at the next session of congress
ven Ferguson, Oklahoma City, sen- Refreshments were served at the
ior at Yale university; Don Wright, close of the evening
Blackwell, senior at Central State Following the regular business
Teachers college; Roy Doan Me- session cf the local auxiliary Tues-
Carty, Lawton. United States Mil- day evening a social will be held
itury academy; Harvard Faust. Wltli the pest, it was announced.
Shawnee, a Junior at Oklahoma All members have been lu-gcd to
Baptist university; and Dec Casey, attend
Nashville. Tenn.. Northeastern State ’_
Teachers college.
Examiners Listed
Members of the examining com-
mittee nrc President W. B. Bizzell
ol the University of Oklahoma; j
President John O. Moseley of Cen-
tral State Teuchers college; J. L, ; OKLAHOMA CITY. Dee. 7—<A’I-
DLsney, Oklahoma City attorney; i Governor E. W. Marland issued a
William Nash, Little Rock. Ark.; formal proclamation today setting
Sovoie Lottenvtlle, business mana- Dec. 17 ns the date for n special
grr or the University of Oklahoma election to vote on Ills $2,500,000
Press; mid Joseph A. Brandt, Nor- Initiative relief appropriation bill.
,,lan- The protest period against the
Two candidates will be selected | petition expired at midnight,
by the commute to represent the Bids on 1.127,000 ballots will be
state in the Oulf States district opened Monday by the stale board
competition al New Orleans Dee of affairs. Attorney General Mac
10. Q. Williamson approved the ballot
- title of the bill today.
Miss Lillian Canon, it was an-
nounced Saturday.
Mb* Canon. whose award
amounted io Sfi, took first place
with a sale of 85 tickets, total-
ing approximately *22.50. iL wits
reported. Second prize of $3 was
presented Miss Marline Adams who
sold 65 ticket-.. Miss Neva Chiles
received the third award ol *150
by selling 15 tickets.
Streeter Stuart was chairman of
the sale, conducted through the
bovs' and girls' glee clubs and the
l>cp clubs.
SISTER LEAVES
Mrs. William Atkinson, who has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Ben Wewcrka, Mr. Wrwcrku und
son, Myron, 1116 Sunset Drive, the
the past few days, departed Satur-
day for her home in Pueblo, Colo.
Special Election
Date Established
Mr. Diltmcr disclosed
To Improve Water Works
Bonds upon which bids were sub-
mitted were those voted Sept. 23
ior Improving the water works
system and for placing addi-
tional equipment in the fire de-
part ment.
To augment funds derived through
sale of the bonds, additional monev
will be received from the Public
Works administration to complete
the local projects, officials have
been assured.
Contract lor extension and en-
largement cf the water meins, as
well as for building of an elevated
water tank, is to be let by com- l.V olficials.
nilssioners not later than Dec. 15,
it was said.
many ol his shots were
spectacular variety.
Bolton lettered at center. Al-1
thougn he was used principally In I
a relief capacity, he was a valued |
squadman throughout the season.
Three In College
Both Slaughter and Glass are
students at Oklahoma City univer-
sity, while McCray Is enroled at
Southwestern state Teachers col-
lege, Weatherford. Bolton is em-
ployed al El Reno.
Alter playing at Cordell Dec. 13.1
the Indians arc scheduled lor their |
Hist home performance Tnursday, |
Dec 19. wnen Altus hlgnschool 1
tililldoas come n- re kl R.'im-s I . • ------ " ••«•*«».» otcui.i-
tlrst Mid-State conicrcnce appear- I tiSSf ln, !h^ E1 Rcno btli'lllc'-s'"' ll" -
anct‘ will be Jan 7 ’it Cnnit.ni mu i wus started Satuiduv
,lt Cnplt0‘ Hm- night, is expected to lx- completed
Tuesday, according to H. O. Keller,
chamber of commerce secretary.
Spruce roping and electric lights
are being used for decorations. On
Hicktord avenue, 15 lights will be
used with each string of roping,
while on Rock Island avenue 20
lights are to be used with each
strand.
1 lie decorations on Bickford and
Rock Island avenues will extend
from Wade to Hayes street. Tho
cross trects of Woodson and Rus-
sell also will be decorated between
Bicklord and Rock Island.
Lighting Increased
Less roping purchased this year
than was used last Christmas, but
more lights are provided, it wan
pointed out by Mr. Keller.
Funds for the decorations were
ACCIDENTS TAKE
od In Seven Days
BV ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two persons were killed and ten
critically lnjttrcd In Oklahoma ac-
cidents Saturday.
One of the deaths occurred in
an auto accident and it brought
the state's traffic toll to 10 lor the I provlded thc chamber of com-
monN, meres budget, with expenditures
tamer White, 37, was lulled and fed of B ^'IS'^chmi.X1-
wercWrtruerbv1anr:utoWwhi, U^ E™‘ * Kelso. Otis Whtt eld
Ptarinralme^ o.7tlTclT£h eh I tuns nartv
sjsr sr a^rrs
on Saturday, Dec. 14
Voters Permitted
To Get Transfer
With date for thc statewide clec-
AU Children Invited
On that date, children from all
parts of the trade territory us well
as El Reno youngsters will be ln-
Early Saturday a section work-
er found the mangled body or
Clinton Pols ton, 17, a farm youth,
on railway trucks one mile north__________ ___________
of Durant. Officers said apparent- ! vlted to assemble^ut thc"h*ighscl:ool
ly he had been struck by a freight j building to receive their candy
train. Distribution of the sacks will fol-
Thc collision of two automobiles »°w Santa's parade through the
ta a fog near Guthrie sent nine business section at 1 p. m. Santa
lion on Governor E. W. Marla lid's j pertoas 10 “ hospital and four re- Claus will be met al the cottier of
*2.500.000 relief initiative petition m,'taed with serious Injuries. Bock island and Hayes bv the
set for Dec. 17. there will be in-! --- ta Reno highschool band, unda
sufficient time fer a registration ( llt mivio direction of Fred Pike. The band
period prior to the special election., ' lllJAIC IjUjCOll | will lead the parade,
according to Information received yf I rp ■ i ■ Members of the Business and
by J. L. Putman, Canadian coun- ItIOVG IS 1 il 1)10(1 Profos«totial Women's club wdl sack
ty registrar, from state officials. _ thc shipment ol candy during the
Although books will not he open- new York iw t ,i> current week, while members of tho
«' Ior tt'tastrations persons wUl j voting £1 .Heim American legion post are
Mrs. George Alien anu Mrs. Will
Verges were Oklahoma City visitors
Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Edwurd Grecnon. | Mrs. Tliomas Jensen. Mrs. Paul
Mr. und Mrs. Tom Avaut and Mrs. Jensen and Miss Vesta Dawes
Thomas L. Williams spent Friday j were Oklahoma City visitors Sat-
in Oklahoma City. tuday.
be permitted to make transfers il
they have registered in the county
previously and ltave moved to an-
other precinct, It was pointed out
by Mr. Patman.
Transfers may be made at any
time prior to voting, it was pointed
out.
HOME FKOM KANSAS
Mrs. Dave Ryan, Sunset Drive,
returned Friday evening from Wich-
ita, Kan., where she spent a few
days serving In Royal
a sweeping Olympic I to issue the sacks at thc higltschooi
■»;><.on, resolution by u narrow at die d»Jznated hour
margin, the amateur athletic un-1 81 hour.
},™i.?Jnn.al. co*>v«bt‘on was pre- Mb* Inez Smith. 301 South Bar-
^ o,w.apSC
boycott resolution by
r u
Jon ___r_.
'srA?' *“"•
tempts to put through h substitute “ with relatives ln Enid,
motion toned down to support Am-
erican participation In the games
but still protesting Nazi athletic
policies.
The convention was split wide
open on the whole issue as a direct
consequence of the earlier tactical
Mrs. R. p. McDonald of Oklaho-
ma City is spending the week-end
with her sister. Miss Katherine
Lodes, 806 Sunset Drive.
Chicago, president
of the American Olympic commit-
tee
Mrs. Peggy Beasley, 301 South
Barker avenue, is visiting over the
week-end with relatives in Guthrie.
WEATHER
Forecast
Generally fair; slightly colder
Sunday.
El Rene Weather
For 24-hour period ending at 4
P- m. Saturday; high. 54; low. 41;
at 4 p. m, 54.
State of weutlier, clear.
Precipitation, none.
Sun rise* tomorrow at 7:26.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 240, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 8, 1935, newspaper, December 8, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918424/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.