The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 128, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1936 Page: 1 of 8
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Tke Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma's Blue Ribbon Area.
You Can Buy It Fot
Less In El Reno
Single Copy, Three Cents
UP) MEANS \ 'CIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1936.
(U.R) MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 45, NO. 128.
BERLIN b*o "'ES UP FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
m
SALE 0F_RELICS
Remnants Of ‘Haw’ Tabor
Estate Placed On
Auction Block
DENVER. Colo.. July 30—<U.R>-
Thc final curtain will be rung
down today on a saga of the Col-
orado silver boom days with auc-
tioning of last remnants of the
once fabulous estate of "Baby Doe”
Tabor, the Oshkosh. Wi girl who
made good in the west, only to
die in abject poverty.
Auctioneer Harry Rosenthal will
bellow loud and long as he recites
for bidders the history of girlish
Baby Doe and her tniddlo-aged
husband. H. A. W. "Haw” Tabor,
who. after amassing a fortune, won
p trumped-up divorce from his
straight-laced first wife. Augusta,
so that he could wed the vivacious
"Belle of Oshkosh." herself a divorcee.!
Souvenir Will i»e Sold
"How much am I bid for this
silver dollar locket which "Haw”
Tabor used as a pocket piece?"
Rosenthal will ask as he palms the
coin for ail to see and exhibits the i
baby picture of Silver Dollar Ta- |
bor, second child and "pet" of the
Mav and December couple, encased
in the piece.
The piece is expected to draw
spirited bidding from those who
believe the souvenir may carry the
one-time luck of Tabor, who with-
out turning a spade realized a
fortune estimated at $15,000,000
from the silver veins of Colorado.
I hen was ruined by the silver crash
after tossing millions into worth-
less ventures.
Clothing For Sale
Some of Baby Doe's clothing—
silks and satins that rustled at
social events in the costly Tabor
und other mansions of the newly-
made silver millionaires, the latest
styles of the nineties which she
flaunted—all will go under the
hammer this afternoon.
'
- '
em
•4 -’^lSWBPiH
CONSIDERED AS
CAPIMANNEX
.$13,000,000 Construction
Program In State
Proposed
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 30.—
—A recommendation that the 1937
legislature appropriate $750,000 for
a new state office building, pos-
sibly of the skyscraper type, was
made to the state planning board
today by L. M. Nichols, chairman
of the state board of affairs.
Mercury Takes Fall Of
21 Degrees Here Today
First Moisture In 54 Days Brings Welcome Respite
From Torrid Readings At El Reno
El Reno's first moisture In 54
days was received shortly after 5
a. m. today when a local shower
lell over the sunbaked city. Rain-
fall here measured .85 of an Inch,
and another heavy shower splash-
ed from thunderclouds drifting
above El Reno shortly after noon.
Today's precipitation was the first
to be received here since June 5.
HYDE PRIMES TO
OPPOSE LEE FOR
PUCE IN SENATE
Inches, but there was noiie after I ____
June 5. The May precipitation
here totaled 3.78 inches. Moisture Intensive Political Cam-
received ill May and June is about i
one-third the normal fall.
Further thundershowers In cen-
tral. western and northwestern por-
tions of Oklahoma are predicted
Friday, the weather bureau told the
United Press. The entire state is ;
paign In Oklahoma
Deemed Certain
.................... ......... a ___ t ^ ^ OKLAHOMA CITY. July 30.—<49
when a rain of 1.96 inches was expected to share in lower tempera- ! An ln,cnsive Oklahoma political
r r :i mnanm utac In th/> mnMn»
tures.
Alva Drenched
gauged, according to records
lederal weather observers.
The moisture brought a drop of
campaign was in the making to-
day with the outcome of major
races in Tuesday's runoff primal y
----•• «—c Alva reported a rood rain yes- ,„,, __________., ....
21 degrees In temperature. Mer- terday. the gauge there showing ' V*?* ,apE-aren„y, seU®d ...
cury stood at 84 degrees in El that 2.07 inches fell. Many other ”y“f' Republican
_. ... ■ Reno at 3 p. m. today compared to stale points reported light showers n 'nilnpp Ior t*,e United States sen-
wafJ1 :a reading of 105 yesterday after- that measured as much as 18 al "!5 b^h^.i,_Au? 5'
Chickasha.
of a huge $13,202,000 public build-
ing program for 1937-38 submitted
i to the planning board by presi-
iioon.
for the filing of his opening cam-
Ralnfall One-Third Normal The mercury go! as high as 108 ''alvo- A berbecue and In-
dents and heaHc nf ii Total rainfall ttc El Reno during degrees at Carnegie and Poteau l"an h 0!llp dancp ** feature:
muons 1 the month of June meaaUred 210 yesterday
Here is a view of the exhibition hah ’n Berlin withe the flags of nations that are to compete ill the
Olympic games flying above it. Each day more buildings in th; city put out decorations. Ocrmany lias
.lent more than $34,000,000 on preparations for the games and approximately 300.000 persons are ex-
pected to flock into the German capital when the games begin Aug. 1.
Tentative plans for the capitol
annex called for a building from
10 to 12 stories in height to be
located west of the state capitol.
Office Type Favored
The board of affairs said it
favored an office type building
mer an ornamental structure be-
cause there would be less wasted
space.
PLANS OPPOSED FEED IS GROWN
of a rally at his former home—
I Norman.
Hyde took it easy during the
run-off campaign because he al-
ready had the nomination.
.losh L**e Resting
But Representative Josh Dee.
who won the Democratic nomina-
j lion after a bitter campaign with
| Governor E. W. Marland. took a
1 short rest before plunging into
the general election drive.
2,000 LOYALISTS
.Machine Guns Blaze At
Pass In Hills
Did You Hear
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two thousand loyal troops
inarching on the rebel stronghold
cl Zaragoza In northeastern Spain
The Items were found stored away j were ambushed and slain not far
in trunks after Baby Doe's frozen i from their goal, remnants of their
body was discovered eighteen column reported today,
months ago in the shnfthouse of Mountaineers, who had eomprls-
thc Matchless mine near Leadville, part of the loyalist troop,
i PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8i charged with destroying rebel
control of Zaragoza, related to
French oflictals across the border
that machine gun fire had been
1 loured upon them at a pass In
the hills. Further, they said, other |
columns In the march on the rttv
had to fall back to reorganize
their lines due to the defeat.
As rebel sou re's circulated re-
_______ ports that it would be only a mat- _
. ter of n few hours until Madrid
Premature Explosion itself was surrounded so nghtiv others Due
Near Bethel Reported that forPl*n <MP,oma,« could not
DEV. ROBERT HODGSON.
Ix pastor of the Minco Pres-
byterian church, recently cele-
brated his 50th year in the min-
istry. His first sermon as par-
lor of a church was delivered
July 3. 1886. at Yorktown, Tex.,
where he spent two years. Since
lhat time he has been pastor of
17 churches, and was called to
Milieu in 1928.
-o-
When visitors’ day is observ-
ed at the C. M. T. C. camp at
Fort Sill Saiurday. Harold Estpp
of El Reno will be In charge of
a platoon when the trainees
pass In review before Governor
E. W. Marland.
Unofficial returns from 3.403 of
It pointed out that all available Phillips Ready For Com- Conservation Program To Oklahoma's 3.411 precincts give
space In the st.Uehou.se now was , ...... . . . . . ,, Lee 299.213 votes and Marlar.d
being occupied and the old age bat Hlth Marland Aid farmers 186 433
pension department, camped tem- _ _ Lee appealed for a united party
porarily In the house of represen- Late yesterday Marland aids held
t a live's chambers, must find new OKLAHOMA CITY July JO.— Because of the agricultural con- a three-hour conference with
quarters when the legislature con- The first blast of opposition M.nation program for 1936 more prominent Townsendltes who sup-
tenes. Governor E. W. Marland. dr- livestork Iewl wl,. b „row. |>ortcd the governor, following
,feated In the Democratic senate K 11 De grown 011 which Gomer Smith national
P race- came today from his No. 1 [arms U1 drouth areas this year Townsend VjCe president a mourn -
Other recommendations placed opponent. Speaker Leon C Phil- lhan would h -ve been grown with- ,-d
'for''adr!11okemah out the program, accoruing to no- "We've been talking abcu' pbi. ,
- iienitentlarv sioouoo lor a new1 DlscllsslnR ProP««ls for a spe- tice received here from J. B Hut- to he,P elpct President Roosevelt
Nominee Clarifies Earlier ™ ^ .“SiSS, ^.d the confer-
$125,000 for construction of a new t.,a, sesMon and predtcU?d AAA. ; ence
would not be called. The new program encourages Repeal Measure Discussed
"It Isn't necessary." lie said lhp Planting of crops that are Another conference held by ad-
We didn't think when Marland drouth-resistant and relatively pro- ministration leaders at the capitol
Statement
health department laboratory at
Oklahoma City and $10,000 for re-
pairs to the governor's mansion.
TOPEKA. Kali.. Julv 30—iA9 — t ... . IR ---------------. ----------- ------- ------- —.-----
Governor Alf M. Landon wrote m*'aPd^duJ^^drepairs In a,inoun(ed 11 lhat 11 would ever du('Uve of under drouth con-1discussed the advisability of uklng
dltions,
DYNAMITE BLAST
leave, a general exodus of beleag-
uered Americans to Valencia got
orgariizatIon**of anTioigaS In- O^liomr tuberrular sanatorium
,dustry which includes the right to Ullnton. $300,000.
tend in an organizer."
The Republican nominee's lettei
| was in reply to a communication
from the Socialist candidate for
president In which Thomas asked
lor an elaboration of Landon's ac-
ceptance speech statement that 9jr.
ployes freedom from coercion
"menus, as I read it. entire free-
dom from coercion or intimidation
by the employer, any fellow em-
ploye. or any other person."
__ "In my .statement which you
. ouole," Landon wrote, "there is
10 Receive nothing to suggest that 1 am in
i. f«vor of infringing in any way the
IU nil lib light of free speech or free as-
___ scmbly.
be called, and we don't think so
now. No emergency exists." t^eV build
60 EMPLOYED BY
PLANES USED TO
ESCAPE FLAMES
Another Forest Fire In
Montana Roaring
while at the sam» time ihe Henshaw repeal measure from
up or maintain sol! the November ballot and giving a
Marland when he announced as fertility and prevent soil erosion t pecial election to keep it out o'
a senatorial candidate In the Hutson said. the general campaign and prevent
Young Democrats' convention In Data on feed stocks on farms finy "'nbarrassment for the Dem-
Shawnee. said that he would call a show that supplies have Ir.creased ocratic ticket
isoeclal session to take up again a during the years the programs Gne result of Marland s defer,
program of public works and soil were in effect, said Hutson. Fig- as viewed by political observers
conservation projects. ures on corn on farms Apr 1, was ,pat *t would make it more
Nichols Gains Support 1938. show 776.112.000 bushels, ^ iW'cult him to organize the
Meanwhile, campaign forces of compared to on average of 757.030,-1 nfxt legislature. He had announc-
Josh Lee. the Democratic nominee 000 biifhebs through 1928 to 1932 *hat he probably would call a
i for .senator, who whipped Marland Cats on hand were estimated at session shortly after the
by more than 112.000 votes In if'4.866.000 bushels compared 'o November election,
j Tuesday s run-off election, pre- 389 052.000 bushels in the 1928-32
part'd to hold a conference today period
j to name one of their force to co- Concentrate Feeds Best
operate with Sam Battles, state H. P Mcffitt. administrative of- j
Democratic chairman. In directing fleer for E. E. Scholl. Oklahoma
I the general election campaign. extension director In the 1938 agp-
Some observers believed Judge cultural conservation program
MALTA Mont, July 30.—(P>—]E L. Richardson. Lawton, one of pointed out that the crops which
Airplanes and automobiles rushed I ees chief advisers would be se- the program encourages Instead of
nnti.-m.ii i *omen Bhd children to safety to- lected. the usual cash crops are not only.
to.ny tsurl' m- day from the path of a roaring Marland s stock was bolstered as stated, relatively more drouth
CAPTAIN BLAMED
IN LAKE MISHAP
TEXARKANA Ark July 30_underway.
-An unidentified man wn: killed A rebel radio report said Valen- Approximately «*» va.wu.JnIrUu.ment P“,ln a r°anng Mananas siock was bolstered as slated, relatively more drouth',
and Austin McLaughlin of Texar- < la Itself had fallen :o the rebels tV J«uii (xraons are employed at f ^ an.on^Them elves or f" whlcb ha* dpm"’Pd on" «“ aa» Uiat State raatetanl. bin the> are the crops blllkllUr of Saild Barge Is
----------. ,-..j t|)p ihe present time under the Ns- Y'r" . ^ mining camp and caused the evac- Senator Al NtchoLs. Wewoka friend which .
Approximately 60 Canadian roun-
young persons are employed at
..ie present time under the Na-, - ..........
iVid.v wV.eii d'Liamheeiiv was "comDletelv nomiai and Uo,wl Youth administration. Miss 1 ®,n'*** u)plr ow" choice to uation oi another and an Indian of the administration has a num-1 their livestock In
kana. Ark., was Injured seriously but the government Insisted
ploded
OkU
McLaughlin
was brought to a AMERICANS DENIED
Texarkana hospital where alien- SPECIAL TRAINS
: sa Yr
McLaughlin was reported to have lor evacuation of Ameiicms and >‘outi,'4 are ,d , , gl'e,,‘
tern the unidentified nuni prepare , other foreigners beleaguered In w „ . u , nL . , U. La »■
ing dynamite to blast a crick for Madrid Unit* have ^nesLa Wished at
fish. A witness lo the accident I - —------------------- Gcary and Calumet with Chailes
anyone whatsoever-
charge of local work, announced ___I”V?r^erence tain range southeast of here. | call
today.
The first payroll from the latest
appioprlatlon made for the Na-
farmers need worst fer
time of drouth,
feeds, high in
him president pro feed and money value In propor-
Two planet brought 6 men and i tempore of the senate next session tlon to their weight and bulk, can
Rrobed Today
CHICAOO. July 30—(/PI— Captain
William Nicholas, one of the fed-
A(|Ud!lC StlllltS cars earning In fire fighters and
in iiv taking out residents as ihe mining
I lannecl Hurt? c*mps of Landusky and St. Pauls
Catholir Indian mission were evac-
women out of Mission canyon and of the legislature. Nichols sup- be shipped to greater advantage ” V L , ,^ t(" "S
•he hlehwavs were rrnwrdeH villi iwirtna MarlpnH in Ih. U.n.l. ran than ll>„ Inu .ralnn linin'. hillin' 'ral Olllciais COIlaUCtlllg tne
highways were crowded with | ported Marland In Ihe senate race. thBH Ihe low-value, heavy, bulky
—--(ostlv-to-shlp roughages which :irr
Whitson Killers nec*^rv-b,,t *hich tan ^ ^
vestigation into the sinking yes-
terday of the sand barge "Material
Service" with the loss of 15 ltves.
, . uated earlv todav
_____ ____ __________ _____ _______ Novel program of aquatic stunts The Little Ben mine was report-
said Mri nuhiiii mined the ____i- 1x1 .* rwJ',p,t *>v immi- E Oeary mayor. In charge Jvnd wl11 ^ preaented at (<j hemmed in on three sides bv
" McLnu«hlt,, J°lmd lhp man bers of the diplomatic corps, the ((, wark lhorP an(1 0 E Al„,r dl. ihr El Reno numlcipal .swtmmmg lhe flrP Miners and their fam-
arc
to
!" •tVaLto«',1°nt *Lrh.e .IT™' ?r ^a‘d today that in his opinion the
Pl^'lfl lnil(W‘IMl<‘D nnd.ired^ xirnw I™!!! fnult of ,hp dbwster "lies with
I ICdU innocence produced Tliese forage ero|xs art r>ntalll n nm«„ inr r«n-
__ I ihe oneji to which farmers
SEMINOLE Julv 30- U—Plena fnrol,r»8eci by the program
and while the latter was tapping I government replied that"if could Mr I P°ol ^^55^ C.T“mc’ Z» ”^re TeJT u2?n I ot ^re entered today l^rt of their acreage.
mjk'imu ndent of Calu- 0111 manager, announced ,.. in Lmdsav am rp
SJKi Ju “ ' fnrrncrs tr“,,K‘d amld l"c c,v‘' "i" *«w»is. ^ putb,"c f1,a-s h™ tavitcd to Lu.iures at .he oi.i Augusi' mme ?ha*'« yT^- l“f rn^'‘d1"' 1 ropical Storm
* ___ aar Young persons employed ill El altend 11,0 Irpf enterta.nment were destioyed last night by the Lu*«#VS °f V
j.. | . . . 1 Remain in Madrid with the Reno are painUiu. Ihe Interior oi Acrobatic diving will be done by fire. No one was injured. Whitson. Seminole officer, July 4
Ok ahoma Awaits danger of being irapped in serious ihe hlghschool bulldtng and assist- Gerald Taylor and Uovd McDaniel The blaze broke out shortlv after Thp PHl* former Inmates of
* warfare mg in lhe construction ot typewrit- after which Carol Oene Puckett nearlv 1000 weary workers had Granite reformatory, waived pre-
[• Izwifl (If I nkpns 2 Alt*ml>t t0 rcach Medlter- lng desks. Mias Smllh said. |Will give several popular vocal gained control of a huge fire m hminary bearing and were bound
i IVUU A/I ivncim ranean sea|iorU by re«ntar Ualn - numbers and accompany himself the same section which took three "vfl
•— wrvlce. p „ 0,1 guitar. lives earlier this week.
OKLAHOMA CTH « I »(‘;il*\ hrOtlKTS T-.vlor also wlU perform m a--wow to jau. \’Z. .'ZZIJ?. ^ "order
•'—Another flood of milltes-, In.pcv-sible lo organize special trains * rr> • .handicap diving exhibition In UTfll VV Til? 1C
because of the necessity of giving I () A Willi lriillKhlch he will dive and swim while ” .LAAK ^ attorney, said death In ........
preference to transportation of j handcuffed. Another vocal sclec- I0UNI) WRECKED j hit chair would be demanded for
troops, war materials and food- — . ' lion will be contributed bv John -- the youths. Criswell said they
, ... . , irmnreulRfynoMs' a«»n>P«nled on the ac- OKLAHOMA CITY. Julv 30—'/Ti face trial as soon as a g a _ reoorted about
The government added that no competed before Judg EZ nv ^lo,l by 0pne Todd- who later -Charges of auto theft were Hied "P«W ■pourt jury panel ®nlles MUlh 0{ AMlachicol^
sales tax tokens, soon will hit the
I t.it<-
Chairman H. L. McCracken of
the lax commission said today lligt
10.000.(MW more inlllles had been
ordered to put in circulation. This
will rare for the load put on the
mlllle svstem by raising the sales
tax another percent to finance old
age (tensions. McCracken said.
Tlie order was divided between
tlie one ami five-mill denomlna-
l Ions.
“It seems that people want to
k-cp these things." McCracken
said. "In sonv- places Just us i
last as wr put them In circulation,
they go out ot circulation.
"I don’t see what they OOIIM
want them for; they're certainly ‘
not of much value, and can be |
used only to pay the sales tax
Captain Charles D Brown for fail-
ure to order the hatches battened
down."
After hearing three witnesses at
the oureau ot marine inspection
and navigation inquiry. Captain
.. . . . Nicholas said he believed the sink-
l)ue In Honda in« ,,f ‘hc v;>sflby
water roiiik down the hatches.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla Julv 30 . c"P,aln Brown was bpllpv,,<1 f«
ti,„ i,........... , have gone down with his ship in
“to™iPereretu,wdr°^: ,twor^w^r
v I _ would -trike tin- iiotthw'i'M Honda
o„.Ev <oasl du,1"« the latter part ot the Gapmln Nicholas said that wi;-
th® plpt day with winds of "probable hur- lle,a’e8 te»tlfled the tarpaulins wer •
rlcaiic Intensity." 1 i*01 fastened over the hatches and
The center ol the disturbance at WHlP| could have leaked Into the
by Pence Justice Dwight
Miecial guarantees of safety or
safe conduct were required for
torelgncrs going to the Medlterran- j Jim 8trong. brothers, both of
can coast because the railway line Oeary. were held for trial 111 dls-
rour, today. John DU.on Btrong and ^*^1 accordion solo.. |
Wewoka, and Sam Ensley. 19. of
Is open and regular trains
leaving Madrid on schedule
are trtet court on burglary charge*.
DAUGHTER BORN
Mr. and Mrs. William Novak ol f0'! Worth. Tex., after the car hi
Folsom Jackson
Heard IH Club
Bond for each defendant was set 5““»pr announced the birth M>lch ,^cy, WRi wr*'ck’
Tliursday morning of a daughter p“ north of Outline,
weighing eight pounds. The child, Tl»e auto was reported stolen
lorn al Cntto hospital, had not from Clyde Hopkins of Oklahoma
1 City.
at $3 000
The Strong brothers, who are
said to be about 25 and 22 years
of age. were alleged to have brok- bppn "ttmpd this afternoon,
cn Into the dwelling of Fred Tay-
lor. located 14 miles west and
four miles north of El Reno, on
Fine Is Assessed
Ao'uinui ^•iloumun Forecasteis believed (hr dl urb-
iidll ance would strike the eon t soni
80
Apalachicola. The
storm area then was moving al a
rpeed somewhat less than 12 to
15 miles an hour, calculated list
night.
boit through the steel plate cov-
ers.
Folsom D. Jackson, head of the n,0 m of July 22 when a set
fine arts department of the Pan- i pf (miness valued at $50 was tak-
handle A and M. college In Good- rn from the house. The dwelling
_____ _ ,„v WPl1- contributed to the program j entered after u screen had
The additional inlllles will make ™ entertalnnient when members of men removed fnmi a window mid
some .10.000.000 turned louse In the , Pno, KI wants club met for 8|HKS broken, officers reported.
slate I heir weekly luncheon program In A plea of not guilty had been tost citizens of Okluhoma the
,. ~~ 11"' Bout hem hotel Wednesday | entered by eadi defendant al an """ Of BMUW0 In INB, In itdUl-
rivrjNT RKrOR I M) ihkhi. Mi Jackson sang two solos .nn.tgninent conducted In county Hon to stale khm>IIiic sal's luxes
SOMU IMPROV FI) V Bl>" "Chip of Ute court July 23 *Ung $11,868,000 H was -i"'ited
-- where between Apalachlioht and
R J. Latham. Okluhoma City Pensacola. Pensacola Is near the
hardware salesman who was ar-1 Alabama line. ,
tested following an alleged attack--
upon Ills wife, pleaded guilty to CLAB8 TO MEET
charges of drunkenneas when he Weekly meeting of the Com-
was arraigned before Judge Em- niunity Bible class will be held
mett Thompson In Canadian coun- Irom 9 30 to 10:30 a m. Friday al
I ty court Thursday. The defen- U»0 First EN-anjellcal church, of-
---- —. ' d.ant was ordered to pay n fine of fleers reminded nil members to-
TUI8A, July 30.—'Special >— must be nddeti their share of the W® H,,<f l'ourt costs, and lo serve day. Not only members, but ill
Motor vehicle registration fees duplicating federal sales tax on | 10 days In Jail others who are Interested in study-
OKLAHOMA MOTORISTS PAYING
INCRKASINGLY HEAVY TAXKS
FrleiMls at El Reno learned to-
day that Billy Trent, former FI
Reno Junior lilghsehool student
who was scalded seriously in an
accident at the Phillips refinery at
Whitten burg, Tex., July 25. was
slightly Improved hut remained In
a sTlotis condition
Aceordltig to his father, E. C.
Trent ol Borr.cr. Tex , approxi-
mately 75 percent of the youths
bodv was burned severely
He was accompanied
by Clarence Brady, local pianist.
Charles H. Berry submitted a
report of the Klwanls International
convention conducted In Washing-
ton. D. C.. which he attended as
delegate from the El Reno club.
HOME $ ItOM COLORADO
Herman Younghelm, B14 South *l,dustrles committee
today by Claret B. Mnpes. secre-
tary of the Oklahoma Petroleum
Mr. Mnpes
gasoline, and various other fulcra' The alleged attack was said to 1112 **'r Bible have been urg'd
and state taxes which, while less hnve occurred on U 8. highway 10 ,,l,r»d.
expensive, lend to Increase the to- 68 i.i a pmni between Oklahoma
1*1," Mr Mnpes rontlnued. City and Yukon, members of the TEXAS VlsO’loit
"To reallaet the staggering cost shrilff's (icpaitinent reported. lath- * K Carroll of Canadian
of motor vehicle taxation Is to am was wild to tiav? struck Ills Tex., has arrived tn visit Mrs O O
wonder when the upward trend lit wile rjveral limes while they were Tollefson, 8.M) South Ellison avc
Risk Island avrnue, and his broth- Mllrt ,,1p ,0,nl ^0,', "1 Uieae i.uch levies la to end, and the long- riding low-aid El Reno in an unto- *?***■ al,t* ** friends hire. She
er, Adolph Yoiuighelm. oi Anndarko ,wo ,nxp* ,n w"s *15.729.000 as looked for reductions begun. At mobile driven by him. The car ran ‘0,mcr‘y 1 "'dried In Fort Reno and v ..... ti
returned Wednesday from a 10- ^‘bpared with $14,055,000 in 1934 Ihe present time there Is not only Into a ditch during the struggle, i* ph,'nutc home Irom six weeks d tn Minneapolis Minn
w T«l»l »«—l- • •— s ■ — — * — —» ••• 1 - - ..... • I •• . • solniirii Id llniialmi *Psw *
Baptist Church
To Hold Event
3evt-ral representatives from the
LI Reno church plan to tv
among the approximately 6 000 ex-
I’ccted to attend the 20th annual
summer assembly of Ok'ahom.t
Baptist churches at Price's Falls
ii< -r Davis Htartlng Aug 4.
Bible classes and lectures will
he mixed with baseball, swimming
and other forms ol recreation dur-
ing;! the 10-day camp prognui
T H Farmer, state Sunday school
-cuetary. will be In charge,
GOING EAST
Mr and Mrs. John T. Nation
1*12 South Barker avenue. will
leave the first of the week for a
15-day vacation trtj>. They will
Visit tlielr daughter. Miss Naurv,
at Camp Byrn A!on, Starks, Wis
Mnnltou. Colo., with ’yot,,, registration of motor ve- an expensive state sales tax upon it was said, and Ihe man was l>°tourn tn Houston. Tex.
day visit In _________ ______ ,8a EiWMB _______ _____. JHHL_____
Mrs. Adolph Younghelm who Is ,11r,<>s 1,1 u,,a ,lU,r wa,t *02.101 In motor fuel, but also a duplicating I brought to El Reno by I. A Floyd,
spending the summer In Colorado.
VISITING PARENTS
Miss Elsie Kreagcr of Washing
ton, D. C.. has arrived for a sev- I
weeks' visit with her parents, Ml LEAVING l-'OR COLORADO
ond Mrs 11 II Kicaget 531 BouUl Mrs O C Carte,- Mrv Howard ws.,„„„v o.nerrl I
Ellison avenue. She and Mrs. Wal- ■ ts .niotorwa paid 13.881.000 for motor motive property.
IT* TX* TT ^!'‘e',.,n,d.^^_!,TY'lv'b.r.e registration fees' In 1935 as those hr pny- a n citizen If thur Rlggert. Mi.
1935 ns imM 477 292 In 1034. lederal sales tax < in marshal at Yukon
"The latest reports of til" U. 8 Rale Is Excessive Mrs. Latham was taken to all
bureau of public roads, giving fl- “It lioks as if our legislators Oklahoma City hoipltnl tor treat-
i nal figuret. for 1935." Mr. Mnpes forget that Ihe motorist pays to ment. officers reported.
allow that Oklnhnmalmanv rilllerrni le - -s on hi aul - ____ .
In addition lo Mrs E. V. Roper. Mrs. W. Ar-
WEATHER
burg in 1934 While in El Reno
lie made his liome with his mother.
Mrs. I. D. Harmon, at 408 East
Cooney street, tn 1932 he was
i apt am of the El Reno Junior
hlghschool basketball tram.
Buff Burl.ls of Clinton was a
business visitor in El Reno Thurs-
day.
lung In Oklahoma City, tlie ( ursts Guugliorn plan to leave Saturday icompered with $3 281000
o| Mrs. R. A. Lechenburg
Mr and Mrs, L. Rainsbarger of
Hlncliwell are expected to arrive
tills week-end for a week's visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
,M Mallonee. Mr. Mallonee and
son. Bob, 112 South Barker ave-
nue.
lor Colorado Springs, Colo .
10-day vacation trip,
Mr and Mrs. E. N. Webb, daugli-
It-i. Caiol Sue, and Miss Helen
Rallsback, 414 South Barker avc-
Iwo weeks with relatives.
Forecast
Mostly cloudy, probably showers.
Katherine molci in ccnliul portions innulii
on al. ■ ---------- - l98< Uiey would compare the rile ot; Lodes and Miss Beryl Hatley at- Wanner In extreme northwest
In nridl'lon. they (Mild $11,888,000 taxation of automotive property i tend'd the Oklahoma Clty-R.-MU- portion,
lor stale gasoline sales luxes In with the rati of taxatlen of nmi.; mont baseball game In Oklahoma FI Reno Weather
1935 ns ngnlnst 810.8v)4.000 In 1934 personal, or any other property. City Wednesday night For 34-* our period ending *t *
Other Ass-ssmenls Added they would discover that the moloi ------———-- p, m Wednesday: high 105: low
The total, representing Ihe cost vehicle is the most heavily taxed Mr and Mrs I eland Anderson 75; at 4 p. in . 101.
ol only two ol the many laxe>. possession oi tlie American citisei-, | and son, K"rmlt. Mrs. Emmet I State of woathcr, clear
paid by Oklahoma motor vehicle j and would begin lo w onder why this Mark and sou, Joe, south of El
In Okla-
I-cnd du Lac. Mnnltowoi. and
Rhinelander. Wis.; Luiington.
Grand Rapids. Saginaw and De-
troit. Mich.; IndlanaiioUs, Ind ; 8t.
I outs, Mo., und other points of
interest.
PERMIT OBTAINED
A building permit lor construction
oi a icsidoiice at 3Un West Klin
mi eel was ittsueti Wednesday lo
Earl E Eastrldge according to rec-
nids of Miss Ethel Dowell city
dnk Cost was indicated at $173.
nue, plan to leave Sunday fori _________ ______ _______________ _______| || _____ ^ _ ____ ______ _____
CJilcago. 111., where they will spend owners, was 318.722.(100 for 1935 arid ! modern neo-ssiiy is so excoMlvtiy Reno, spent Wednesday
; $14,035 030 for 1984 To this bill burdened ”
l:oma city.
Precipitation, 85 Inch
Bun tisea tomorrow al A 20.
Sun seta today at 7:33.
Mi. and Mrs. Frank Cridei and
. lamtly have moved from 200 West
j Watts street to 914 South
avenu*.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 128, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1936, newspaper, July 30, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918749/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.