The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 229, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1932 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1932.
With The Tramp
W. D. HARGRAVES
Well it's foggy this a. m. and
is hard to tell what will come
till we have seen whether the log
goes up or comes down. However,
it's fine on the wheat and young
alfalfa that is just up good.
TALK ABOUT taxing a town's
capacity, is the relative question
Uefore the public at this time and
the subject is El Reno and the
date Saturday, Nov. the 5th. II
wtts a mixed congregation, for we
saw many Republicans as well a:
Democrats, and all had about the
same smile on their faces, and al
ate barbecue Just alike, and reallj
we believe they enjoyed the speak-
ing about the same. Fact of the
business is that the entire publli
just now has very little, tha
is not “in common." The interes
that confronts the entire popula
tion is how to tide these hart
times. EL RENO sure did so he:
part and as we travelled south U
Lawton, and came In contact wit)
the people, the general expressior
was, El Reno sure did do hersel
an honorable act, when they en-
tertained that large crowd of peo-
ple and did it in such a fln<
way. The Tramp has been hen
three years and we have neve'
seen El Reno fail to make a sue
cess of any program they under
took.
THINGS tliat The Tramp saw
Sunday, was that fine cotton i
developed by A. D. Cosgrove of
near Lawton. Among the many
achievements that we have seen
in plant development is that cot-
ton. Folk, it would be an im-
possibility to tell it so that you
might see the real cotton. We
have known Mr. Cosgrove for
several years, und knew that he
was secretly working on a cotton
project, trying to breed it up. and
Reno Ie Emb*rra**ed
Various News Items
About Town
By Tribune Correspondent
Yukon, Nov. 7.—A large crowd
from Yukon motored to Marlow
Friday to attend the Marlow-Yu-
kon football game. The score at
the end of the half was 18 to 0
develope Into a real benefit to the Yukon. The final score
public and It looks like he has1
succeeded. Soon he will begin a I
series of lectures and demonstra-
tions that will put the cotton be-
fore the public. It’s among the
wonders of the nation today, and
he has already been offered fabu-
lous prices for his product; but
to date he has turned down all
offers. Think if you can visualize
It, of one boll of rollon with four-
was 32 to 0. Yukon is the omy
undefeated team in the Southern
conference. They will play the last
conference game with Duncan here
November 18. Yukon and El Re-
no will clash at El Reno Friday
November 11.
Study Club Meets
Tire Friday Study club met with'
Mrs. M. A. Brattln this week
Gov. Feed Bsiur
teen locks. Think of a stalk with | wllh thirteen members present
The subject for the afternoon was
‘Canada, Land of the Maple Leaf.”|
ten or twelve pounds of long |
ALL THE WAY TO LAWTOF
we noticed lots of cotton in th
fields, and the even saw some o
the people picking cotton Sunda
as we came home. Well, we sup
pose they have as much right t
pick cotton on Sunday as the fe)
low has to run his machinery al)
day Sunday harvesting his whea
One thing is certain, if the wheth
er should set In bad they stan
to lose heavily, and we supper
that is the reason that they wer
picking Sunday. There is quite
bit of wheat in moat sections visl
ed Sunday, and it's looking pre
ty good. But one noticeable thlr
all along the route is the fir
lot of corn that the farmers ha-
already gathered Another thlr
is they have lots of hogs to er
this corn, and many fine porke-
are seen. AU along the route a'
ter we passed Chickaslia, we nr
need that they had more rain th
we had lip here
staple cotton too. Think of a lit-
tle whisp of this fiber being so
strong that you can't break It
with all your might holding It
between the thumb and fingers and
nulling your best, and yet we saw
that tried out Sunday after-
noon. Think of producing four
bales of this cotton on one acre on
noor upland. Probably this will be
doubled on good cotton land The
Tramp took a picture of some of
'his cotton and as soon as they
rre deveiped we will be glad to
how them to the public who are
'nterested. Mr. Cosgrove advised
The Tramp that if he this invited
ie would romr to El Reno and
how some of tills wonderful cot-
on, and without any expense to
he public at all. We suggest that
he chamber of commerce arrauge
'or a meeting nnd Invite the gen-
lermui to come to El Reno, nnd
<AYe «ir cotton furmers see his
otton. It Is the result of forty
earn experimenting.
The members answered to roll
call with current events. There
was a very interesting lecture by
Dr. Tomkins, whose former home
was In Canada.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks with Mrs Albert Wheatley.
Back From Europe
Jean Phillips and Edwin Sanger
arrived home Saturday from a
trip to Europe. They landed at
New Orleans after a several
months’ absence They visited
many places of Interest in Eng-
land and France.
Gladys Addington is spending
the week-end In Norman visiting
her brother. Csrl, who is a stu-
dent at the University.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bryan at-
tended the homecoming game ut
Norman Saturday,
tiAWTON was a busy place S'
urt^iy evening, and every kind
budnrss seemed to be on a “boor
It.was.a great pleasure to be •
the: Constitution office where *•
worked for some time, and s-
I hat bunch of busy fellows grin'*
ing out the newt (or the publl#
but the best part of tliat program
was to be with the two sons. B*
and Woodrow, who work ther*
BUI has been promoted to mac>' J°f block
Inest, beside being head operate Wna _
while Woodrow works part tin’
and goes to school the balance r
the day. and will finish high
school this year Wonder If a’
parents are proud of their chi’
drens success? It was a co-Inc1
donee that Just as we arrived r
Lome the daughter. Mrs Marco
Brown, came by going to Chick
asha for a few days' visit wit’
Mrs. Bond, nnd we had the rhanc-
to see her fine babies, und thin'
of It we saw all the grand chi)
drrn but one Sunday
I COURT HOUSE
NEWS ITEMS
Mariage Licenses
Murry H. Howell, 30, and Hat-
le Shipp. 28. both of Oklahoma
tty.
Ewln F Jones, 25. Calumet, and
testae V. Hines. 17. Calumet.
Charley F. Pooey, 22. Hinton
nd Anuda B. Carter. 17. Hinton
TREE 18 MAN'S BOUDOIR
Leominster, Mass. <U.F — Us-
ing a tree for a boudoir, led to a
charge of vagrancy against Ed-
ward Carifella, 2V. He was found
sleeping 'n u tree which he suid
lie climbed when no other shelter
presented Itself, The charge was
filed on Ills promise to leave
town.
Quitclaim Herd
Harold Erbar to Alex Marshall.
11 of lot 39. block 1 of Douglas
(eights to the city of El Reno.
Adolph Gooxriii.ui rt al to Ed
Sooscmnn. lots 13, 14, IS and 16
HEAR AND SEE GAME
Madls.in, W|*.—(UP)— While
Mrs, Harold Wilke and Mrs Itur-
♦on Ituekman sat In their auto-
mobile watching a hlghschool
football game they listened to the
Piirdiie-Wlsconsln game over a
radio Installed in the car.
While Fred Baltar, above, who
rose from railway conductor to
ftovemor of Nevada, was in Wash-
ington to negotiate a loan for the
banks of his state from the Re-
construction Finance corporation,
four of five banks in Reno went
on a 12-day holiday, officially pro-
claimed by Lieut. Gov. Moriey
Griswold. Meanwhile many di-
vorce seekers found themselvM
temuorarily without funds.
Eagles Lodge to Hold
Election Party Tuesday
An election party for members
of the Eagles lodge and the public
in general is being arranged for
Tuesday by a lodge committee, it
was announced Monday by Robert
Marks, president.
Arrangements have been com-
pleted to Install loud speakers at
the lodge hall at 111 Mi South Bick-
ford. Besides furnishing the na-
tional returns, reports on Cana-
dian county's precinct voting will
be made.
The president of the lodge point-
ed out that the Eagles is strictly a
non-political organization, and that
the purpose of the election parts
is only to furnish returns.
Gene Whitlock, Paul Spears and
James Archer were among the lo-
cal fans to witness the Missourl-
Oklahomn University football game
Saturday in Norman.
CANARY'S LEG IS TREATED
Brookline. Mass. (U.R) —
"Trill," a canary owned by Mrs
George llennelt of Allston, was
In block 1 of Wilson's sub-division treated rt Angell Memorial Hos-
179 in the city of El
Warranty Heed
Rachel E. Arwoou to H F Gra-
ham. lots 16. 17. 18, 19. 20. 21. 22
'3, 24 block 10. In the town ol
Richland
James Johnson to John C. Pnvv
and Ornre Pavy, part of kit 4 4-
12n-7w.
Mrs. Roy Christian, son. l<eRoy
nnd Miss Dorothy Christian, ol
Lawton, were week-end guests ot
Mrs Christian's aunts. Miss Daisy
Bruden, 208 North Macomb ave-
pltal for a broken leg suffered
when It fell from u perch In its
cage.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Camp-
bell. 621 South Macomb avenue,
iiad as their guests over the
week-end the latter's sister. Mrs.
Howard Thomas. Mr Thomas, son.
Pat and Mr. and Mrs. I/-on Ells-
worth, of Ft. Scott, Kans.
--- s A
Dan Meadows, of Enid, spent
the week-end with John L. Pat-
man. Jr.. 1021 South Hoff ave-
nue.
90YEAP-OLD ROLLING PIN
Sun Prairie, Wis. (UP) — Mrs.
Nora Noyes Philpnt regularly
uses a rolling pin which she says
Is more (ben Du years old and litis
Ih en used by five generations of
her fnmily.
Mr. and Mrs Al Oldham, of
Oklahoma City, spent Sunday with
friends and relatives In El Reno
Boh Mac Swain, of Oklahoma
1 City, visited over the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. S Mac Swain, 120 South Ro-
IterLs avenue.
Mrs. A. L. Nicholson. 806 South
Barker avenue. Is spending a few
days with her daughter. Mrs. Carl
Hocker. and Mr Mocker In Okla-
homa City.
COMTNO HOME 8UNDAY af
ternoon. we brought the evangelist
Mrs. McAdoo, who Is to hold th'
revival at the Faith Tabernacl I
with Rev. lewis She Is a (Tom
panled by Mrs. Matilda Harrlsot
of Rush Springs, who Is a flgv
ulto singer They attended th'
church 8unday evening and listen
ed to a good sermon by Miss Vto
la Ifralson. who will be the plants !
for the revival This trio of flra
rhrlstlnn women, with the church
are expecting a great revival.Ther
will be good preaching, singing anr1
everybody is invited to come ant*
make themselves at home. Mrs (
M, Adoo Is one of the fine spirit '
uni workers that Trusts Ood foi
every phase of the work. Heat [
these fine folk, during the serlw |
of meeting.
WEIL WE HAD such a good
time. Sunday and made a few
notes that we have very Uttle new
for the suffering public and wt
suppose they will hove a shor
rest.
AMONG THE MANY FIN'
Bronchial Troubles
Need Creomulsion
Branchial troablc* may lead tn some-
thing You can atop them now
with CraoamUioa, an emulsified i rroaote
that ia pleasant to take, ( ti-omulakin is s
rt-cnr
tion; it soothe* tnd heals the inflamed
mt-mtasne* and inhibits germ growth.
Of iH known drags, creoanto is rrcog.
nlrad by high medical suthorities as one
of the great rat heeling agencies for per-
eistent coughs and cold* tnd other forms
«d throat trouble*. Craomnlaioa contains,
in addit ioa to rreosola, other luwllna ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membrane* and ston the irritation and in-
flammation. while the ereosote goes on to
the stomach, It absorbed into the blood,
attack* the aeet of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germa.
f renmulainn la guaranteed satisfactory
In th* trenhnmtt of pereiMesit rough* and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other form* of respiratory diseases, and
i* rarellent fee building un the system
ifter cold* or flu. Money refunded If anv
cough or cold, no matter of bow long eland,
log, I* not relieved efter taking according
to 11 tract ions. A*k your druggist (Adv)
nuc. nnd Miss Nynn Brndrn, 21C
North Hoff avenue.
Mr und Mrs. John E
Smith, 819
North Choctuw
nvenup
nnd
the
latter's sister. Mrs, M
Martin, of
Ft. Reno, were
guests
over
the
week-end of Mrs
Smith's and
Mrs
Murtln's mother.
Mrs Frank
Hall
in Waurlka
Mr and Mrs.
Frunk
Meadows
of Enid, were
guests
over
the
week-end in the
home
rf Mr
nnd
Mrs. William
McCartney,
1102
South Macomb avenue.
Remember Frank Taylor for
Court Clerk Nov 8 — Adv.
Maharanee Expectant
Maharanee of Indoro
According to hor parents In So-
uttle, Wash., tha former Nancy
Ann Miller, above, now the Ma-
haranee of Indore, I* expecting
the arrival of the stork, In Paris.
The Washington co-od who mar-
ried the Maharajah of Indore a
few yenra ago already ia Um
mother of two daughter*
WH.VTS WHAT IN WASHINGTON
Hoover by (i !\arron' Margin
Or Roosevelt by Landslide
Forecast ia Final Analysis
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff M'lficr
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Presi-
dent Hoover will bo re-eloctcd by
a narrow margin or Governor
Roosevelt, will win by a landslide.
• To any ao Is not necessarily favor-
ing the gover-
nin'* sl'le of the
argument. It Is
In tile lintui-v of
(lie political sit-
uation that the
Republican cun-
d I d a t e cannot
reasonably hope
for nioru tliun a
small majority,
If any; Hint the
Democratic nom-
inee cannot tri-
umph at all un-
less bo triumphs
overwhelmingly.
< Mil* of 3 to
Chat. I* Stewart 1 on Governor
Roosevelt have
been obtainable In Manhattan re-
cently,
I. myself, believe that lie will tie
thn next president
Nevertheless, It seems to me that
enthusiastic Itoosevelt-ltes have been
overeonhilcnt in claiming so-called
“limit >i fill states" for the gn
Yorker, apparmUy on the theory
that a normally llepuMiran common-
wealth, which now Is doubtful,
can pioporly I)* Jotted down lit the
Democratic column; whernai, lu to-
ality, "doubtful" ia till It la.
see
I'TIB EXAMPLE. Pennsylvania.
Which, nut Of It* 191* total of 3,191,-
941 votes cast for Hoover and Smith
combined, gnvo a 9*7,790 majority to
the present Whit* House occupant.
Is referred to today aa aomwhat
doubtful
Tint stu b a stata as Pennsylvania
should ha menHonvl aa avtn th#
least bit doubtful la almost stupefy-
ing, It la true
But, for practical purposes, how
doubtful la Ut
Oh. Hepiiblk-anly speaking, nor-
lisps 10 per cent; Democratically
speaking, the remaining 99 per cent
Obviously IVnnaylvanla la unty a
remote Democratic possibility
That It Is any Democratic possi-
bility whatever Is * matter of down-
right historic importance, but cer-
tainly It should not sitter -erlousty
Into one's calculations. In reckoning
electoral ballots In advance.
s • •
NOT ALL doubtful territory I* as
questionably doubtful aa Pennsyl-
vania.
New York, os a aatimla. ---rn*
about 30.30
Ohio, as another specimen, am ears
to be perceptibly on th* Democratic
able of the dividing line.
Iowa I* doubtful very much aa
Pennsylvania <a doubtful—doubtful
but most folk will ba decidedly sur-
prised If It fall* to give a Republi-
can mnjorlly Nov. 3; probably, to he
sure, of far less than It* usual pro-
portions.
Of course doubt, In a normally Re.
publican Hats, la Democratic In Its
direction.
Imva'i com aptly llluatratea this
Rlttcs Ih* Civil war th* Hawkeys
common wealth never hue gono Item-
erratic In a natlonnl election except
III 1913, when the (V O P spilt
threw a email plurality to Woodrow
Wilson—as against, however, a com-
bined Taft-Roosevelt vole mors than
93,000 greater than that of the Dem-
ocratic rundlilate In recant y.-ara
the slate's Republican maraln has
not narrowed within IM.ooo in lltl
It ha rid y missed a quarter of a mil-
lion.
Naturally, tha melting away of so
formidable a majority to th* tiolnt
even of com* alight uncertainty
means u tremendous growth In Ilia
strength of ih* opposition party—
temporarily, anyway
It surely will It* Mr. Hoover by
en eyelaeh. muyb* with an *l*rtnra|
vote or two to spar*. against a pop.
ular majority—or Governor Rons*,
veil bv a landslide, an inundation, a
record for ail Uu*.
C.-C. Will Sponsor Dairy
Program
The program for the community
meeting Monday Nov 10. sponsored
by the Okarche chamber of com-
merce for the purpose of discuss-
ing dairy farming, is practically
complete, it was announced here
Monday.
H. 8. Mobley, who is connected
with the agricultural extension de-
partment of the International
Harvester company, has been secur-
ed to deliver the principal address,
while M C. Graham, field man
for the O. K. Milk association,
will also speak.
The meeting, to which the entire
public is invited, will be held at
1:30 o'clock In the Okarche high-
schcM building. Special music is
to be furnished by the Okarche
hlghschool.
In announcing that Mr Mobley-
had been scheduled to appear here,
officials of the sponsoring organi-
zation said that he "will do all he
can to help build up this com-
munity as a dairy center.” He Is
a very able speaker and is widely
known in agricultural circles
throughout the United States.
Mobley is Successful
“More important to this com-
munity the fact that Mr. Mob-
ley has for many years successfully
conducted a dairy farm right here
In the south. He is not theoretical.
He Is practical. The information
he imports he has learned by ex-
perience."
The meeting is being held in line
with other southern states in the
great movement which promises to
make the south the "greatest and
most prosperous dairy section of
the country," it was explained.
Exams Being Offered
For Civil Service I’osts
i _
| Open competitive examinations
I will be given by the United States
j civil service commission for cot-
ton examiner and assistant actuary,
! local officials announced Monday.
The following details regarding
these opportunities for government
employment were released: Cotton
i examiner ifoaeign staple), $3,200 a
year, less a furlough deduction of
8 1/3 per cent and retirement de-
duction of 3Kt per cent; Bureau
of Customs. Treasury Department,
Boston. Mass.
Assistant actuary, $2,600 a year,
less a furlough deduction of 8 1/3
per cent and retirement deduction
of 3'i per cent; United States
Bureau of Efficiency, Washington,
D. C.
All states, it was pointed out,
except Delaware. Iowa, Vermont,
Virginia, Maryland, and the Dis-
trict of Columbia nave received
less than their share of appoint-
ments iji the apportioned depart-
mental service at Washington, D.
C. i
Full information may be obtained
here from Ferd Ellsworth, El Reno
postoffice clerk.
Walhsce Dunn and Jack Klvet-
te, Jr., spent Sunday in King-
fisher.
Dewi»y Tennyson, student of the
Oklahoma University in Norman
spent the week-end in the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Tennyson. 402 South Hadden
uvenuev •
Chinese Elm Favored
For Oklahoma Farms
Stillwater, Okla. 'Special)—The
Chinese elm tree —a native of
Manchuria in northern China—is
Oklahoma’s best shade tree, be- j
lieves Walter Gosnell, assistant j
state forester In charge of the j
state Srce nursery on the Oklahoma
A. art! M. college farm.
The Chinese elm was first intro-
duced into the United States by
the office of foreign plant Intro-1
ductlon of the United States de-|
partment of agriculture in 190E |
and was probably first planted in
Oklahoma near Woodward 111 1917.!
The leaves are somewhat smaller
than those of the American or
native elm, but larger than those
of the winged elm. The round and
relatively large flower buds are
prominent during the winter
months and open earlier In the
spring than those of the na
elm. The wood resembles that
the native elm, being some
soft and mostly sap wood.
The Chinese elm has been kno
to reach a height of 15 to 20 fee
In three years' time. The ra-‘
growth makes this tree especiafl.
valuable as a wind break tree.
Information on how to plant
grow windbreaks using Chi..™.,
elms, and on how the trees may
be obtained from the state foresl
nursery, may oe obtained by writ-
ing George R. Phillips, state for- 1
ester, eapitol building, Oklahomt ^
City.
Mr. and Mrs. William L Funk
of Norman, Miss Barbara Buel. o: P
Oklahoma City, and Harris Mathas
of McAlester. were guests Sunday
of Mr. Funk's parents, Judge am
Mrs. John L. Funk. 700 Soutt
Hoff avenue.
Miss Inez Vaughn, who attend^
the Oklahoma College for Women \
In Chickasha, spent the week-enc
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs]!
William Vaughn, 420 South WilT
Hams avenue.
Vot« YCS On
.vwfJom ]
State Question '
164
Repeal 85% Food Tat i*
STATE QUESTION 164
(
A Food Tax! The meanest, crudest form of
governmental oppression ever engineered by Pri-
vate Interests! And it will reach its greedy fingers
into your home, into every home in Oklahoma—
unless you stop it NOW!
An 85% tax on an important food product!
A tax of ten cents on a twelve-cent purchase! A
tax that almost doubles the price of every pound
of oleomargarine! That is the infamous Oleomar-
garine Bill—the bill that you can repeal when you
mark your ballot next Tuesday,
November 8.
This Oleomargarine Tax is
one of the most vicious bills
that has ever been pushed
through an unwary Legislature
by greedy Private Interests. It
is aimed directly at the people
who cannot bear further taxa-
tion, the people who are
SHALL THIS LAW
This arfrerflsemeni nponnored hy tht Anti V 00(1-1 UX Anftociation
STATE QUESTION NUMBER 1*4 REFERENDUM PETITION NUMBER U
THE GIST OF THE PROPOSITION IS,
Shall Articla 4, Chapter 23, Oklthooaa leiilon Laws 1931, defining "Oleomar-
garine,'' imposing etsmp taa of TEN CENTS per pound thereon, rtgulatli^
dealing in same by wholeaalaro and ratailert and requiring them to pay (an
dollar! and fivt dollars, respectively, a* annual license taa and to hasp record*
of thair laid dealings, forbidding coloring olsonurgarins like buttsr, prohibit-
ing certain public institutions purchasing oleomargarine with public funda,
miking abovs and other specified acta unlawful and fixing penaltiaa for
violation thereof, ba rapaalad?
BE REPEALED? VOTE
already forced to buy the most economical food.
It points its double-barrel of avarice and extor-
tion at their helpless stomachs, and says "Pay
85% more for what you eat or—do not eat!”
It is the last word in the tax-makers’ chorus
of "Soak the Poor! They never complain!”
You can stop this hold-up. You can repeal this
tax bill.
Go to the polls next Tuesday, November 8.
Mark your ballot "yes” on State Question 164.
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 229, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1932, newspaper, November 7, 1932; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918745/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.