The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 194, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 15, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valle**
The El Reno Daily Tribune
jsingle Copy, Three Cents*
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
HIST
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma's Blue Ribbon Area.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1935.
You Can Buy It Foe
Leas In El Reno
<U.R> MEANS UNITED PRESS
Crider’s Charges Fighting
I To Retain Record Of
No Defeats
MID-STATE STANDINGS
I Team
I El Reno
Classen
Norman
j Central
OhickaUui
Capitol Hill
Shawnee .
Guthrie
w.
L.
T.
Pet.
-1
0
1
.750
I
0
1
.750
0
0
0
.000
0
0
0
.000
0
0
0
.000
0
0
0
.000
0
1
0
000
0
1
0
.006
* c IMPORTANT LINK IN VAST FEDERAL PROJECT
GAMES THIS WEEK
Thursday: El Reno at Shawnee;
AikunsftB City at Capitol Hill.
Friday: Guthrie at Chtckasha.
Saturday: Central vs. Classen at
Taft, stadium; Norman at Amaril-
lo. Tex.
RESULTS EAST WEEK
Guthrie fi. Blaekwell 6; Chlck-
aslia 0, Duncan 0; Classen 13, Cen-
tral of Tulsa 0; Norman 34. Ard-
, more 0; Central 33. Enid 0; Capitol
Hill 0. Pampa, Tex., 18.
With the clash between El Reno
Indians and Shawnee Wolves
Thursday night headlining this
week's Mid-State football program,
more activity is scheduled in the
conference than at any previous
lime thus far during the 1935 grid- j
iron campaign.
Three conference conflicts are on
the fire, which meaas the standings
of six teams will be changed after
Saturday. The week-end brings
as many Mld-Stntc tilts as have
been played the entire season thus
far.
Frank Crider’s Indians have an
enormous job cut out for them as
they go' to Shawnee where they
will face the snarling Wolves at
7:45 p. in. Thursday on the Okla-
homa Baptist university field.
Impressive Record
The Wolves have defeated Semi-
nole 26-0 and Wewoka 13-0 In noll-
coufcrencc engagements. Their
only Mid-State appearance thus
far was that Oct. 4. when they
lost to Classen 13-0. While Shaw-
nee has gained no percentage In
the conference race, their record
Is Impressive as a result of their
smashing victories against Semi-
nole and Wewoka in games out-
side the loop.
Classen Cornels, regarded by
many observers as Hie greatest
Inghschool eleven In Oklahoma,
were able to defeat Shawnee by
only two touchdowns at a time
when the Comets were at
peak. The Wolves are a
(SEE NO. 1 PAGE 2)
An important link in the federal project to make the Mississippi river navigable from the Gulf of
Mexico to the Great Lakes Is this lock under construction at Atom III. It is one of the units in the
Public Woiks administration:, program both to make the Father of Waters a waterway for ocean-going
ships and to control recurrent wasteful floods.
UNIVERSITY PLANS
THREE MEETINGS
El Reno Persons Expect-
ed To Attend
their
well
Annual Scries Will
Resumed Friday
First of the annual series of
r-choolhouse poultry shows conduc-
ted each fall in Canadian county
will be staged Friday at the Elm
Glen and Oak schools. Miss Harvey
Thompson, home demonstration
agent, announced today.
At Elm Glen where the show
will be held throughout the morn-
ing, entries will be accepted from
Sunny Side. Pleasant Home and
Elm Glen, while taking part In
the exhibit at Oak in the after-
noon will be Old Calumet. Mistle-
toe, Midland. Red Rock and Oak.
The Sailers 4-H club will be
reorganized at Elm Glen and the
American Eagles are to be re-
organized during the afternoon pro-
gram. Complete schedule of shows
will be announced Wednesday, Miss
Thompson said.
Miss Thompson, who returned
this week from a 15-day leave of
absence, was to have met the Red
Rock farm women's club Tuesday
afternoon and will convene with
the Meridian women Wednesday.
Rivervlcw home demonstrators have
been scheduled for Thursday.
El Reno Is expected to be well
represented In three meetings at the
University of Oklahoma In Norman
this week-end which will attract as
many as 1.000 visitors to the cam-
I Pus.
The eleventh annual Dads' day
session at the university will be held
Saturday with an attendance of
approximately 600 expected. Regis-
tration will begin at 10 a. m. in the I
lobby of the fine arts building.
Federal Judge Edgar S. Vaught,
Oklahoma City, president of the
Dads' association, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting. Dr. I
W B. Blzzell. president of the uni-
versity. will make the address of j
welcome, and John Luttrell, Nor- '
man. will give the response.
Press Conference Planned
Ray J. Over, editor and publisher
of The El Reno Dally Tribune, will
be the luncheon speaker for the fall
meeting of the Oklahoma Interscho-
lastic Press association on Satur- |
day. About 150 htghschool journal-
ists arc expected to attend the con-
ference.
Speakers at group sessions will
Include H H. Herbert, director of
the university school of journalism;
8tewart Hnrral. Durant, graduate
assistant in Journalism; Joe Mc-
Bride. publisher of the Walters
Herald; Freda Stolper. reporter.
Oklahoma City Times; John Harold
Turner, McAIester, editor. Oklahoma
Daily, student newspaper at the
university: and Kathleen Abbott
Jarrell, Norman, contributor to
magazines.
Other Groups To Meet
About 20 htghschool journalists
and paper sponsors also will speak.
The college of engineering and
the state highway commission will
sponsor a short course Thursday.
Friday and Saturday to aid high-
way and street officials. Two hun-
dred city, county and state officials
are expected to attend.
Problems of construction, main-
tenance. financing and administra-
tion of highways and streets will be
discussed by outstanding Oklahoma
engineers and several out-of-state
authorities.
Did You Hear
-o-
jtARS J. E Jones. 506 South
11*1 Choctaw, is truly a "pioneer
mother." She moved from Ohio
to Kansas in 1872. only one year
after Kansas had reached state-
hood. She was married In 1873,
moving the following year to
Colorado while it was still a ter-
ritory. Later Mrs. Jones lived In
the panhandle of Texas when
the country was entirely unde-
veloped. and then moved to Ok-
lahoma in 1893 before It was a
state. She has been a resident
here 42 years.
Bobby Brooks of Cushing was
born on Friday the 13th Sunday,
Oct. 13. was his 13th birthday
and there were 13 guests present
at the birthday party which was
given in his honor by his grand-
parents. Mr. anu Mrs. E. S. Cupp,
406 North Choctaw avenue.
LIBERAL PARIY
REGAjNS POWER
Will Rule Canada Dur-
ing Next Five Years
Chatman Clark
C ase Reversed
A workman assumes the risks and
hazards of Ills employment in the
boiler flue blowing business, the
Oklahoma supreme court decided
today In reversing and remanding
the case of Chatman Clark, em-
ploye ofv the Rock Island railroad
shops In El Reno, according to In-
formation received here from the
Associated Press.
Clark had alleged his health had
been Injured by his business Hnd he
had been awarded $1,000 damages
by the district court.
KARPIS THEORY
IS RULED OUT
MIAMI. Ok la., Oct. 15 t/Pi—Dwight
Brantley, head of the Oklahoma
City office of thp department of
Justice, said today he did not think
that Alvin Karpis, ranking public
enemy of the nation, was Involved
in the supposed attempt here yes-
terday to kidnap Edward Hoffman,
Jr., 7.
Ivocal Delegates
At Farm Meet
D P Trent, regional director for
Oklahoma and Texas, and E. A
Kisslck. state director, were the
principal speakers during the rural
rehabilitation conference held Mon-
day in Guthrie, local delegates re-
ported today.
Attending lrom here were Mrs.
Ann Marx, home management sup-
ervisor of resettlement for Canadian
and Oklahoma counties; Lloyd
Chambers, farm supervisor of re-
settlement in Canadian and Grady
counties; Miss Harvey Thompson,
home demonstration agent; and
James R. Childers, county agent.
The program, curing which the
lehabllltallon plan was explained,
was presided over by R. E. Maxey,
Oklahoma City, district supervisor
of resettlement for men. Mrs
Eva C Holman is the district wo-
men's supervisor. Cy Evans, as-
sistant regional director, also spoke.
OTTAWA, Out.. Oct. 15 <U.R>—
Canada will be ruled tile next five
years by the Liberal party. It won j
in the election of yesterday the larg-
est parliamentary majority In Can-
ada's history.
With all but 15 districts reported,
the Liberal party was assured of ,
174 seats, the Conservative parly o[
40, the Social-Credit party 18. the
S oe i a 11 s t Cooperative Common-
wealth federation 7. Reconstruction
party 1. and others 4.
Tlie Conservative party of Pre-
mier R B. Bennett suffered an un-
expected reverse. In the present
parliament it has 132 seats. Liberals
Interpreted the Conservative defeat
as a popular condemnation of "new
deal" policies, modeled largely aft-
er those of President Roosevelt of
the United States, which Bennett
espoused.
William Lyon McKenzie King,
prime minister before the Liberals
lost power in 1930 after a nine-year
reign, probably will become head of
the government again.
Most effective aspect of the vot-
ing in returning the Liberals to
power was the failure of nine radi-
cal minority parties to make the
showing expected of them.
IS AWAMO TRIP
Will Attend Livestock Ex-
position In Kansas City
Miss Evelyn Lorenzen. El Reno
Inghschool sophomore and member
of the Flying Aces 4-H club, has
been awarded a trip to the Ameri-
can Royal Livestock exposition in
Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 20 to 23.
Miss Harvey Thompson, home dem-
onstration agent, announced today.
The trip was awarded for first
place in a meat identification con-
test sponsored by a packing com-
pany. Miss Lorenzen. who Is com-
pleting her fifth year of club work,
tied for first with Henry Lee
Sweezy, club member of Rogers
county. She is the daughter of
Mrs. J. W. Lorenzen, east of El
Reno.
) Miss Lorenzen will depart for
Kansas City Saturday in time to
participate in the 4-H club mem-
bers' part of the program which be-
gins Sunday and continues through
Wednesday, which has been desig-
! nated as Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Elva R. Duvall, assistant |
I state club agent, will chaperone
the 4-H club girls.
Ernest. Berousck. another 4-H I
club member from Canadian coun-1
ty. also will attend the Kansa
City exposition as a member of
Oklahoma's dairy judging team,
which honor he won during the |
state fair.
Marland To Ask
Approval Of Dam
FEW DEFECTS i
VOLUME 44, NO. 194.
COLONEL LINDBERGH KEEPS BUSY
State’s Financial Position
Is Praised Hy Brook-
ings Expert
BRITISH NAVY IN
El
England's Mightiest Ves-
sels Are Massed Near
Suez Canal
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 15--<U.R)
- Oklahoma's tax system, and its
financial position tedav were prat-
ed by Herbert D. Simpson of North-
western university end member of
the Brookings Institution* staff
which recently made a survey of
Oklahoma government.
Simpson also praised Form-r
Governor W H Murray, for his
sagacity In writing various provis-
ions Into the Oklahoma constitu-
tion. relative to taxation and fi-
nanee.
Speaking of Murray’s retirement
to a farm near Broken Bow. Simp-
son compared him to "the old Re-
man statesmen who, after serving
their country, retired to their an-
ftstral estates and tillage of the
soil."
Simpson was ihe first speaker on
today's program of the National
Tax association conference.
His.toiy Is Followed
Summarized, he found that the
state's tax history folowed the gen-
eral linos of its political history,
that the state still has an abund-
ance of resources unreflectcd in the
lax structure, that the greatest tax
defects were due to Ineffective ad-
ministration, that the state's fi-
nances were in excellent condition
despite a $18,000,000 debt, and that
the tax commission effectiveness
had been hampered by that body's
tending to become a collection ag-
ency Instead of an administrative
group. i
Simpson recounted findings of |
Ihe Brookings Institution survey on
slate taxes, and mentioned the
report's opposition to homestead j
lax exemption recently voted.
Others To Speak —
Other speakers today were to in- . .
elude H L. McCracken, chairman of j AIIUTICHIIS Believed ('oil-
the Oklahoma tax commission: E.
T Miller of the University of Tex-
as, discussing that state's problems;
R. B. Anderson, member of the Tex- .___ , ,r
as tax commission, speaking on ,, . 1 ,Ao' An*- Ort. I.i -i/tv WASHINGTON. Oct. 15 <URi
problems of property tax enforce- J‘vp American hunters missing in Secretary of Slate Cordell Hull,
ment and collections and delin- 11 ??n,ol,a'.Mexl<:0'w('rP b^'| ;,etllng forth the American position
I Uevcd by officials here today to be'—-■
j safely continuing a hunting expe-
dition In the rugged hills south of
, here.
; The killing of two town official;.
by a roving armed band in Sonora
lyt.'tcrduy and the report that an-
I other olflclal hud been slain led to
' fears for the safety of the Amer-
icans whose guns and ammunition
I were reported seized by Mexican
raiders.
iipitssssig
Rtch.nd Hauptmann as the killer ol his baby.
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, Oct 1ft -VP,
—Great Britain's navy began today
its first large maneuvers off (he
coast between here and Port Said,
seaport at the north end of the
Suez canal, on Daly's route to East
Africa.
Two aircraft carriers, Ihe Cour-
ages ps and Glorious, and most r.f
the largest vessels of the fleet which
has been crowded into Alexandria ,
barbor left during the night and
this morning for the exercise-
Naval experts said this stretrh of
the roast would be the'first objec-
tive of an Italian air or sea attack
from Rhoades in the event of a
closing of the Suez canal.
Thirty war vessels were estimated
to be participating in the maneu-
vers. Only about 53 remained in the
harbor this morning.
A boat trip yesterday through the
harbor gave evidence of an amaz-
ing massing of war craft.
Although this Is one of the larg-
est Mediterranean ports, there was
barely space for two big ships to
find their way from the outer ship-
ping lanes to the dock.
MISSING HUNTERS HULL SUGGESTS
8EP0GTED AEIVE
timiing Expedition
PLAN FOR PEACE
MUSSOI,INI'S PLANE
CLIPPED BV BULLETS
ASMARA. Eritrea. Oct 15 i/TV
Bruno Mussolini, 17-year-old ser-
geant son of II Duce, had four bul-
let holes in his plane to show to-
day after h reconnaissance flight
over Ethiopian territory.
The young pilot, who enlisted
with his brother, 19-ycnr-old Lieu-
tenant Vittorio Mussolini, for air
service In his father's East African
forces, made a survey flight ovrr
Makale, 60 miles south of Aduwa.
and one of the next objectives of
the Italian advance.
Lays Down Golden Rule ! He dlscm-rrrd^Wour bullet holes
For All Nations
quencies; and Dean Raymond D.
• SEE NO. 2 PAGE 6)
RIDES IN AIRPLANE
At 91, Receives Her Most
Unusual ‘Gift’
and ixillctes toward peace and
war. today literally laid down a
golden rule for peacefully-inclined
nations to follow.
"This country lias no aggressive
ambition of any kind,” he declared.
“We make no threat against the
territory or the safety of any othrr
country. We arc prepared to de-
fend ourselves against any threat
to our own safety and welfare. We
A secretary to Lewis Boyle. Atner- "ot, to PntPr
lean consul at Douglas, said today, nrmet1 conf,,cta that may arL5p bp*
Lweon other countries and to en-
force such policies as may be re-
. M
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct 15 UP) Win
If president Roosevelt will approve rjde easy, too
the HIS,060,000 Grand river dam With both of "Aunt Sue's' hands
project. Governor E. W. Marland is ! gripping the bars in front. Rupert
ready to initiate a measure to cor- swung the little plane and eased
rect any defect in the Oklahoma into the air. She rode as its first
"I understand the five men In the
interior nrc all right."
He said the consular office was
familiar with the case.
.... _... .1 The missing hunters werp report-
MUSKOGEE. Oct. 15 t/Pi Aunt ,.,j |„ |,e .! R Durrell, vice presl-
Sue Rogers, cousin of the late ac- | „p,„ of the Nalional Cttv bank,
tor-humorist, Will Rogers received i N„v, Ynvk; ,,amrs Rn,ce ' of the
her most "unusual birthday gift chase Naljona, bank, N(w York;
todav on her 91st birthday. Shortly | PaNll and Dr w s Pulton|in an address on the program ol
before noon she took an airplane wheeling. W Va„ and Jack Dur- ,he fiftb annual New York Her-
tide with Libby Rupert, local air- rell, San Francisco representative ^ aid Tribune forum on current af-
port manager. I „f the Chase National bank. 1 fairs-
"That's a pretty little plane,” said | _______ However, after he had completed
Aunt Sue. whose real name Is Mrs > ,i I TV the statement, Hull said that al-
Wllllam Rogers, "and I bet It will \ llUrCjl 1 l*f II* I’il H1 though most of the American peo-
fM» inn-- \ ^ 1 pie were agreed upon these policies
qulred to avoid that risk
"Not Simple Matter"
Considered one of the shortest,
most complete statements of Amer-
ican foreign policy outlined by any
secretary of state in recent times,
this summation was given by Hull
when lie flew back from Ethiopia
and landed here.
EMBARGO AGAINST
"KEY" rRODUCTS DUE
GENEVA, Oct. 15 UP)—The League
ot Nations sub-committee for econ-
omic sanctions decided in principle
today to recommend an embargo
against the shipment into Italy ol
"key" products—materials used nk
the manufacture of war munitions
The committee then proceeded to
draw up a specific list of product:,
which Premier Mussolini must have
If he Is to continue the manufacture
of armaments and supplies for his
forces in East Africa.
The tentative list included alum-
inum, zinr, copper, nickel, tin, coal,
wool, manganeze and gasoline.
Experts armed with volumlnoir.
masses of statistics laid bare the
(SEE NO. 3 PAGE 61
legislature's measure for the pioj
eet.
The governor said last night he
would telephone the president as
passenger.
Shortly before the takeoff, Aunt
Sue smiled and said she wasn i
Ik ( M)K<*l*V4*fl lll*l*l‘ mfl principles, the duties and the
l /II.MM VtU HCre necessltics of the situation render
I their execution in practice not such
Serb of district Sunday school a simple matter
conventions held In preparation lor
NOIMSSURED
Pep Rally Is Scheduled
Here Tonight
the Canadian county convention at
Heaston Friday was concluded Sun-
afraid and that she “wanted to take I day wlth thp Program of the north-
soon as the chief executive returns l the ride ond another too" if Frank i ea;;' dls,lr*pl al thp Assembly of
from his western lour and urge ap- : Phillips, Bartlesville oil man, brought GwJ , h',rph tn EI Re-
proval of the project. his plane here Approximately 200 persons at-
Disappointed over the ruling of | _!_ tended the northeastern district
Secretary of State Frank C. Carter. »«■ *-» ■ meeting, during which Heaston
that signatures to an initiative peti- iYIrS. IvCCtOr Will • Wils warded the attendance ban-
tlon for the municipal utilities bill
were insufficient, the governor said
that measure might have allowed
distribution of power from the
Grand river dam project.
Assist Red Cross
Craden Wins In
Tourney Finals
Hauptmann Has
Stay In Execution
TRENTON. N. J., Oct. 15-t/P—
Bruno Richard Hauptmanns execu- „ uu llrAl wtre„
Indefinitely today, under the supervision of Mrs. Rec-
Mrs. Joseph M. Rector, jr„ 603
South Williams avenue, has been
appointed head of the annual Red
Cross roll call drive in E! Reno,
William L. Funk, Canadian county
roll call chairman, announced
Tuesday
An organization to conduct the
membership campaign in this city
is expected to be set up next week
Paul J. Craden defeated H. Me-
tor. The town will be divided Into
districts with a chairman appointed
for each district.
ner winch it has won for the
third consecutive year. Tire nexi
district convention was scheduled
for April at, Red Rook
I donat’d Smith conducted the
Bible verse finding contest In
which Miss Ruth Von Tungeln,
Heaston, won first, and Ml’s Doro-
thy Robinson, Assembly
second.
Plans for sponsoring a special
duty to exert an enormous moral! tpaln_ t° TTiiirsday. when
influence throughout the world In I , Rpn° bighschool Indians arc
Sa
said. He added that Americarus *prp comPlefti MoI'daV night by
should exert
are doing so.
that Influence, and
El Reno Junior chamber of com
merce when members held their
regular meeting In the Oxford cafe.
A committee headed by B M. Mr-
Ginley as chairman was appointed
to conduct an advance sale of tick-
Four Boys Fined
Local Delegation
ri, |• / , . . | ets, and It was announced bv Mr.
studies OCOUting'Mc0inlpv at noon today that the
~ special train had been assured. Oth-
of Gcd. SrSTSSSS University 'being ! Morils Stoclt' Roberl A-shbrook. Ellis
! 81 the SklaU™ I MTS
- E. Smith, Elmer tsenwab and Ray
when the court of errors and ap'
peals granted him an opportunity
n^l^n^entdl£j| Reno^ff |j Eg S.X
..... , Four El Reno youths, all minors,
The Red Cross roll call drive WPrr charged with disturbing the
Among those attending from the
district are George M. Bell. W. J
., -I ■ si B Miller. J. T Douglas. Richard
|< nr r ;ik(> AlliriTl Luttrell, R B Feistal. Cruz Mc-
1 III I rtint, i \ Idl HI Danieli, c A Farren. Walter P.
Marsh, Roy Mitchell, C. A. Fowler.
Championships In all other dlvi- £ wMch“t^nre
sions had been_determined prevl- [ "ourt to P
30
supreme
ously. C. W. "Buddy" Drake was Hauptm^nnT'™’ HllP8a,lons thBt
WEATHER
Forecast
Partly cloudy tonight and Wed-
nesday; cooler In west portion Wed-
nesday.
El Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending a 4
p. m. Monday: high. 84; low. 60; at
4 p. m.. 81.
State of weather, clear.
Precipitation, none.
Sun rises tomorrow at 6:28.
8un sets today at 5:44.
winner In the championship bracket,
while R. T. Howie took the class A
division. Glenn E. Boncbrake re-
mained undefeated in the cham-
pionship consolations and H. C.
Brown held highest honors in the
class A consolations.
LECTURE ATTENDED
BY LOCAL WOMEN
A number of El Reno women at-
tended a lecture given by Ruth Bry-
an Owen, ambassador to Denmark,
In Chlckasha Monday evening. In-
cluding Mrs. Lillian Williams, Mrs.
C. W. Ruckman, Miss Adelma
Lnughlin. Miss Molett Cochran of
Concho. Miss Mabel Jones. Miss
Glen Evelvn McCarty. Miss May
Shanklin, Miss Josephine Edwards
Miss Eva Mae Miles. Miss Murline
Adams, Miss Evelyn Blades and Mrs
Paul R. Taylor.
constitutional
were violated in the trial.
right?
Pairings In Golf
Are Announced
Dyer.
Schedule Arranged
Mr. McGinley states that the
train will leave El Reno at 6 p m.
Thursday, arriving in Shawnee at
mnisu, ivjy mm.ueu, i,. n. rowier. - .
Edward Bell Thomas Cumincs " ab P- m-- R® minutes prior to th“
; l , „ Su™,18a-1 opening kickoff. Approximately 30
r. is p m Sunday,
The boys wore found guilty in
I municipal court Monday night,' night. Mr. Farrell is
; when each was fined $20 by C O. one of the instructors.
; Mt'Cnin, police judge. Sentences _
Jack Koos. J. P. Wehllng. H. C M.
Coates. Ray Davis.
Marion Bolton. E. Joseph Maresh
and several others are expected to
enrol for the week's Instruction to-
serving as I
opening kickoff. Approximately 30
minutes after the football game the
train will return to El Reno. Tr a im-
portation to and from the footbnll
Field at Shawnee will be furnished
(SEE NO. 4 PAGE 6>
_ / ; were suspended, according to rec-
Play will be for low gross when nr<1s o( T,,ni Shacklett. chief of
Lountess Barbara Is ! the Ladles Golf cub meets at 9:30 police.
To Becomp Mnflinr 8 m Wednesday at the El Reno.
1U Dciume itiotiiprjGoIf an(i Country club pairing.-; ctpitdo
_ | have been announced as follows: V 'IiV X n M rr tjlvfl
15—<**) Countess | Class A—Mrs v. R. Mordy vs.
PARIS, Oct.
Barbara Hutton Haugwitz-'Se'venG I m£"Sv Mrs HavdnTC I
low annnuneeH ih.i -i— „„ Mrs. Gj nans, Mrs. Haydn J. Da-
vis vs. Mrs. Hadley C. Brown; Mrs.
low announced today that she ex-
pects to become a mother next Feb-
ruary or March.
"Yes. it's true." she said while
being fitted for a new wardrobe
"I expect a baby by the end of
February or early In March.
"But I am not yet decided whe-
ther the baby will be bom here or
in America."
Count Court Haugwitz-Reventlow
of Denmark and the heiress to the
Woolworth store millions were mar-
ried last May 14 In Reno. Nev.,
where the bride had obtained a di-
vorce the previous day from Prince
Alexis Mdlvisnt.
FRACTURED ARM
SERIOUSLY ILL
Mrs Minnie Witcher, 1020 South
Rock Island avenue, who Is serious-
ly ill, was reported resting well tills
afternoon.
WHITE RETURNED
TO FACE CHARGE
Walter H. Campbell vs. Mrs. R. C.
Rice.
Class B Mrs. Ed S. LeVan vs.
Mrs. Frank O. Harrison; Mrs. Fnd
Arnold vs. Mi's. Herman Young-
heim vs. Mrs. Jess W. Haydon.
Markets At A Glance
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
Mrs. W C. Ritter and daughter.
Miss Margaret. Nell Jones, 614 GOING TO TEXAS
South Barker avenue, will attend Miss Cornelia Meadors. 806 8outh
funeral services Wednesday for Ihe Rock Island avenue, plans to leave
^w.r,5thCr'lH‘law' Bush the latter part of the week for a
Crews^t Childress. Tax. Mr Crews, f«w days' visit with her uncle. D.
died Friday at his home In An- p. Eaton, and Mrs. La ton at Deca-
drewa, Tex. , | tur Xex.
James Conner, 1020 South Rock
Island avenue, suffered a compound : ...... „ ,
fracture of the right arm and elbow I NEW YORK, Oct. 15 l/P>—Stocks
when he fell from a horse at the :’*JonS- mdustrials lead sweeping
Georcc Witcher farm, southwest of IadvancP- Bonds Improved. U. S.
El Reno, Monday afternoon. His governments higher. Curb steady,
condition this afternoon was rc- ■sPpc'ialtu\:, higher Foreign exchange
ported satisfactory.
firm, gold currencies up. Cotton
steady, domestic and foreign trade
; buying.
CHICAOO. Oct. 19 UP)—'Wheat
higher, precarious war-like condi-
tions. Com firm, sympathy with
wheat. Cattle mostly steady to
weak. Hogs steady to 10c iower.
Top $10.85.
Fred White, charged with larceny
by fraud In connection with tb-
purchase of an automobile from an
El Reno agency, was arrested at
Guymon Monday at which time the
car was recovered, according to W
N. Farris, Canadian county under-
sherlff.
White was to be returned to El
Rcuo todRy by Sheriff John Harri-
son to face charges.
Stove Is Taken From
Schoolhouse At Banner
Theft of the stove from Banner
school, district 81, was reported to
John Harrison. Canadian county
sheriff, today. The stove wus re-
moved from the school building dur-
ing the past week-end while classes
were recessed.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 194, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 15, 1935, newspaper, October 15, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918628/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.