The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 174, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 26, 1937 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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I You Can Ruy It For
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Ihe Heart of the Rich
■ Less In El Reno
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Canadian Valley
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A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
Single Copy, Three Cents
m MEANS ASSOCIATED PKES8
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1937
QJ.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 46, NO. 174
llcnnett Unable To Take
Part In Program On
Earlier Date
Dedication ceremonies at the
Etta Dale .junior hlghschool, sched-
uled Monday night, have beer
ixwtjxjned until the night of Oct.
4, it was announced Saturday by
Paul R. Taylor, superintendent of
El Reno schools.
Postponement of the dedication
program for one week was neces-
sitated since Dr. Henry G. Ben-
nett. presMent of Oklahoma A
and M. college at Stillwater, was
unable to appear as prlncipa:
speaker on the earlier date. Dr
Bennett has bten called to Wash-
ington on business but he will re-
turn to the state in time to take
part In the irrogram Oct. 4.
To Unveil Portrait
An important part of the pro-
gram will be the presentation of
a portrait of Miss Dale, veteran
teacher in the El Reno schools,
for whom the new building was
named.
The portrait is the work of Pierre
Tartoue. noted French artist, ano
was obtained through the volun-
tary subsriptions from hundreds
of former students of Miss Dale
Unveiling and presentation of
the portrait will be made from the
auditorium stage with William L
Fogg, chairman of the committee
whicii arranged for the painting,
in charge of the ceremony. The
painting later will be hung in the'
main corridor of the new building
which is being occupied tor the
first time this autumn
Pageant Is Planned
Dedication will be concluded
with a pageant depicting various
phases of the history of education
and the development of the public
school system in America it has
been disclosed by Mr Taylor.
Students In the junior htgh-
school will be cast as characters
In Hie pageant which wil’ be under
tlie direction of Miss Ruth Torpey.
Instructor in the school speech de-
partment.
While the dedication proper will
begin at 8 p. m Mr Taylor an-
nounced that the building will be
open to the public at 7 p m
to give school natrons and other
Did You
jyjARION ROYSE, sd., <►. I t
UNUSUAL
El Reno, faces the.,
with a reduced wardrobe. V,
body admired his taste in sll
and shoes during the week-efr,
and helped himself to the own-’*
er's wardrobe, including a pair
of shoes and a new shirt.
The prowler was considerate
enough to leave his own dis-
carded articles of clothing at
Royse’s farm home, one and a
half miles east of Witt’s corner
on highway 66.
Apparently the marauder was
frightened away before he fin-
ished packing a suitcase which
he had filled with other articles
of clothing. He even had placed
the home owner’s radio in the
suitcase.
C. A. Thomas, deputy sheriff
who investigated the theft, be-
lieved that the prowler had
caught an interurban from the
vicinity.
-o-
X EL RENO SQUAD
*VERE BEATING
Diminutive Indians Pow-
erless To Hold Season-
ed Central Club
Vincent Dickerson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Manford Dickerson of
Piedmont, has been elected
president of the junior class at
Central State Teachers college
in Edmond. He also is a mem-
ber of the college band.
-o-
Betty Lou Rice of El Reno is
one of the 64 students at the
University of Oklahoma at Nor-
man who have been efiosen
members of the women's choral
club. Besides presenting its an-
nual concert on the campus each
spring, the organization gives
programs in various cities of
Oklahoma on two tours each
year. Betty Lou. selected among
the first altos, is the daughter
oi Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rice. 505
East Wade street.
None of the hundreds of foot-
ball fans who crowded the stands
at Legion park Friday night would
say Coach Rex Kelly's youngsters
didn't try.
But the diminutive El Reno
Indians were no match for Dale
Arbuckle's seasoned Cardinals from
Oklahoma City who made off with
a 32-0 count for Central high-
! school hands down.
The Redbtrds' extra avordupois.
coupled with much more experience
in the gridiron sport, made them
vastly superior in every phase of
the game—except one. Their
lighting spirit wasn't a whit bet-
ter than that of the underdogs
It was the Indians' indomitable
courage and their obvious desire
to give all they had that kept
the spectators from going home
The outcome never was in doubt
but the fans stayed to watch the
brave little Redskins defend the
fort until the last ditch.
JUDGMENTS GIVEN Henry Hernon Fiddles - STATES UNITE IN
For Dances 59 Years
HELD AT EL RENO
1,000 Jigs, Reels and Hornpipes Are Included In
Retired Sergeant’s Repertory
EFFORT TO COBB
___ If you ask Henry Hernon, 1319 port. Iowa, he was assigned later
South Dilly avenue, retired Fort I to Fort Brown. Tex He came to -
B,r*c'iutcs "j'ort7<a8c ss.TsTBSi. rrt„r*K s. r«“Par#led criminais w»»w
Is Among Non-Jury 59 years of fiddling, you won’t get airy. As a member of a fort Lose Refuge Kehind
C,,:* u „ i an an-svver ln 10und numbers. string orchestra, he played for
ouxta Ilfd 1 tl Instead he will answer. "Why many of the weekly dances there
- don't you ask me how manv meals 43 years ago.
Non-iurv cases were heat dbvJudae I I ve eate" durlIlg the pasl S9' J,8S' reel* and hornpipes of the
Non jury cases were neat ct oy Jiiage years?.. day lnciuded such faV0rites as
Boundary Lines
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 25
I. ucius Baorock during a session jn the beginning, let it be un- j ' Money Musk." "Devil's Dream." 'U R)—Twenty-five states today pre-
of Canadian county district court del-stood that Sergeant Hernon can "leather Breeches." "Turkey in the sent*d an united front againss
at El R«no Saturday qualify either as a fiddler or a' Straw." "Old Waggoner ” "Soldier’s ,he Pa,ole{i criminal who wouln
married Ana 28 m28 at Oklahoma flut*' piccol° clarinet and cotnet. homa fiddlers contest, worries
married Aug 28 1928. at Oklahoma ^ ,ad )earned to play thp Sergeant Hernon He thought he
°,ly' ; violin correctly, which was the had all the tunes memorised.
Judge Babcock ruled that the .secret of his preeminence as a "It's a steal from an old dittv I another "treatv""'Viate he
defendant should have the dwell- n„dler In later life Instead oi I used to hear in the south." .a,. „ Th(
ing and furniture where she now grasping the bow two or three he declared. 1 supervision oi me
resides, while the plaintiff should inches from the frog, as most The versatile fiddler's repertory
have the builoing and lixture.s fiddlers do. he held the stick cor- includes 1,000 jigs, reels, hornpipes
where his business now is being rectly. , and miscellaneous tunes,
conducted. The plaintiff was or- Small wonder, then, that he ] "I’ve seen him play all night
dered to pay !he defendant $16 c ould get over the bars of "Money! without repeating a single tune,”
per month for 12 months. Musk" or "The Devil's Dream"j Tom Penwright of El Reno also
Henry J. Rider■'* suit against with dexterity mystifying to friends, a No. I fiddler, commented in re-
J. M Kurn and John G. Lons- accustomed to grasp the bow as' viewing Sergeant Hernon f pre-1
dale, trustees for the St. Louis-! they would a rake. I eminence.
, , San Francisco Railway company At the age of 19. Hernon went Scoffs At "Rattles" ____
His father Is a former member w ^ the united States to western Kentucky where he The retired soldier scouts the 0 d mnra^thaninn rriLm
of the Boston symphony orchestra court at okiahoma cuv upnn mo- continued to play for dances A notion that a rattlesnake rattler . tw- T
and his mother is a practicing at- tkm of litigants Saturday. The typical orchestra comprised a rid- Improves a fiddle's tone, and be- ' ^ y
------ — —i---■- <- —*—t * * -*- — — ----- die. banjo, guitar and cello. J'-—----' — a ■anamaric in i
M rln c i h Enlist* In Iowa
Mortgages foreclosed Enlisting in the army at Daven-1 (PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6>
The fact provides that a paroled
convict from one of the con-
tracting states will, if he enter*
urfder
receiving
state's parole laws.
It also removes the formality
of extradition proceedings between
signers.
Congressional assent to the in-
terstate compact already has been
given.
“Landmark" In Control
Formal ratification was made at
a dinner of the Interstate crime
BOY SCOOTS ARE
Figures Disheartening
Powerful reverse plays and sweep- t0mey. so perhaps it is natural action seeks $20,000 damages
ing end sprint* gave the vis.tors thRt 5.vear_0id Alan Reed-Tok-
to249*for El R*nT“jLy^K man of Bo'’lo‘1 should * wiusuahy JuclgInPnl for the plaintiff was
14 first downs compared to only kilted. He has such a sense of rendered against Hillery Bondu-
one first-and-ten for the Kelly "absolute pitch” that he can sing rant, Maggie Bondurant. Virgil
crew and pulled in an extra 55 or play any note named to him, Roberts and Nell L. Roberts in the
yards through the air while the or similarly, he can play instantly Mdt °f Home Owners Loan cor-
Indians completed only one pass the piano any note sung to him poration. Foi < closure of a real es-
lor sen en yards **’*-----—- —-----
crime control and
lieves northern fiddlers excel those ... ....__... _ ...
of the south Southern fiddlers Uul.^U,?n a P°81,1lblr
Early in the first quarter the
Redbirds drove ofl spinner plays
from the El Reno 47 for their
first counter, with Kenneth Cun-
ningham ringing the bell from the
six-yard stripe Mitchell Shadid
missed his try for extra point A
70-yard run across the goal line
by Cunningham later in the same
canto was futile, with the play
called back since Central's left end
was offside.
Cardinals Satiate Appetite
But the Cardinals were craving
touchdowns and scored twice in |
FOR BUGLE CORPS
tate mortgage was ordered
In the Suit of Home Owners
Loan corporation against Ix*stei
Pollard and Lola Pollard. Judge
Babcock gave a judgment for
amount sued for.
EL RENO IRUm GREATEST CITIES
DEVELOPS THEORY IN CHINA B0KD
curb to the centralization of police
powers in the federal government.
The pact was presented in seven
sections. The first three provi-
sions set the purposes of the agree-
ment.
1. The paroled prisoner may re-
side in any state in the compact
if he can show the proper resi-
dence, family connections or a Jon
in the state from which he came.
2. The receiving state will agree
to assume supervision of the parole
together with . ,. . , , „ . . - „ „ w assume sup*
foreclosure of a real estate mort- Adjustable ( hassis 111- Property Damage Mounts °r probationer
vented By Penwell Into Millions Extradition Eaiiuuted
Band Mothers Club Has
enlarged Membership
gage.
Report Is Approved
Report of Clyde Matthews, trus-
tee for the perpetual care fund
3. Extradition of the prisoner Is
facilitated by admission witbour
"red tape.” The section, one of
the most important of the agree-
Appying the knowledge gained in SHANGHAI. Sept. 25 — <4V _____
of the El Reno cemetery, was an E1 Reno hlghschool drafting china's greatest cities, except those ment, is designed to abolish privi-
approved by Judge Babcock Sat- course. Homer Penwell, 200 North under Japanese occupation, were leges of wealthy convicts whose
urday. The report had been filed Barker avenue, has worked out subjected today to devastating money or political influence pro-
for consideration July 28 plans for a combination long and bombing by the Japanese air forces, tecU them
Judgment quieting title was given short wheelbase for trucks which raIigmg over nearly ail the eastern Governor H. G. Hoffman of New
_______ „ _____ ______ _ „ by the court in the suit of Wil- he believes will supply a pressing nrovtnc*. of this invaded land ’,ers*y was toa-stmast*r a"d de-
everv nlav tossed a bass from bers of El Reno highschool s nev uam h H Gibson and others nped ln thP industry P u V . , l lvaa a lancl rlared the compact formally in
he B Reni Tto C^e ™h" B»rls’ drum and bugle corps were Hgalnsl heirs of William P. Man- ^ ' dla fo. mi adlustable truck Hundreds of ClUnese 110,1-com' effect. The states participating
- received on the lO-^ard line and l>u>chased by the Band Mother flugh and others. 'rh* f0t, h, ^ h w batants died. Property damage ran are:
E’lKhteen promotions and 21 merit»scored standing up. Shadid con- a special meeting Fn- Judge Babcock sustained gam- ^ __..x. into *nUllons. Terror and anguish Arkansas. Arizona Colorado. Del*
21 Merit Badges Awarded ^hhe0 VuTngureUl.'XaC*
At Court Of Honor
Thirty-seven uniforms for mem-
iu jjivr m nuui uniiuiiA aiiu uuiti' c*ikih'tii ^iuuiuuuiia miiu i ft fvCOrf*a NUUKUIlU up. auauiu urn- ’ * iiuiiKr D.uitutA Mutuuuai naiu* irm lfimi Htrt fnr a via ----- ---- ------- ------------- ------- -----
ample tunc for inspection of the badges were awarded Boy 8cou ts verted the extra unit In the afternoon at °4 ishment proceedings in the damage . u . ' ruled half a dozen great corn in uni- aware. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa, Kan
many modem eatures th.it at the El Reno district court of same period Carl Aduddel! block- c A Davis. 116 North Ma- cas|l 0f Goodsel Tinkclpaugh ° tles populations approaching
been incorporated In the 4ir>oon honor hold at the state game farm ed Bob Craig's punt on the Cen- wvenue. when new officers joe orlffith. The defend- R sborl wheelbase and
Naylon, tral 48 to pave the wav for the were fleeted.
structure It also wtll remain op^n m Darlington. John T
for olxiut an hour after the pro- district chairman, announced Satur-
gtarn is finished to afford the same clay
or passing the million mark.
igan. Minnesota. Montana Ne-
pave
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6)
opportunity to those who ate un-
able to go through the hutldlng
earlier In the eienlng
590 To Attend Statewide
Kvent At El Reno
Promotions were as follows:
Second class Scouts: Harold Rush.
Charles Melone and Harry Garrett,
troop 86: Harlan Moore. Fred
Price. Billy Heltzman. Alvin Petree
Ollfl Freddie Abshler. troop 82.
First class Scouts: Robert Wood-
Louse. troop 84: Clyde Urton and
Herbert Bohnger. troop 86. Porter
Beard. Buddy Hardwick. Robert
Howell and Hollis Farris, troop 88
Star Scouts: Edward Bell, troop
88. and Raymond Urton. troop 86
Life Scout: Daniel Johnson,
troop 86
Merit badges were awarded Ray-
mond Urton. troop 86. cooking,
bugling, public health. personal
health, life saving and swimming:
ln addition to the uniforms for
the new drum and bugle corps,
for which instruments arrived Sat-
urday, the club ordered several
new suit* for El Reno hlghschool
band boys and another for the
new director. Tom Shirley, who
was present to' outline plans fot
band work this year and discuss
activities of the girls' organiza-
tion.
ant gave notice of appeal to the had little trouble pulling grades In Nanklng thc caplla, Was pun. b^a New N^er-
state supreme court.
HITLER, IL DUCE
the vicinity. Other trucks with
long bases would tilt when attempt-
ing to top a hill.
. sey. N<>\v Mexico. Ohio. Oregon.
ished by five successive waves of Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. Utah.
Farmers Asked To .Meet
With Committee
Membership of the club was open- a ___ ____
dl to mothers of girLs In the Shirts Differ III Color, shorter base
— M“h"‘ * *ow P“v“* But They're Brethren
senior
in both the junior and
bands already were eligible
Mrs. Galrka Is President
Mrs. Guy F. Gateka was elected
The young designer, a graduate l ,
of El Reno hlghschool last term, sald *e de,U^ ““ to
at once saw the advantages of an m ln*rs' p‘" ° aPa,ls a'>
adjustable wheelbase a,id set to nou”ced 10t ,e
work to carry out his Ideas. Ac- “,,ter °‘ ^hi,lese ^“‘^ry ”
cording to plans he ha* developed. |*,lce' would HpproHch 200 1,1 Nan'
the truck chassis frame and drive * ll® . , . ..
shaft both telescope to form a Hankow. Wuchang and Ham-
yang. the Wuhan cities of the niid-
Lengthenlng and shortening of valley' 8Ufffred ,* ,lew “rles
the chassis ts controlled by two <>f ear*y morning raids
hydraulic Jacks back of the driver's Casualty Hgures Raised
Japanese air tHiders who remained Vennont. Washington and Wyo-
over the city a total of seven hours, ming.
SWEPT BY BLAZE
Approximately 500 persons are
tm lh« Hot• ........... Clyde Urton troop 86 swtmmmg
' , . . , _ _. and life saving: Herbert Bohnger.
of the Brotherhood of Railroad troop w pubhc hpa|th; Buddy
Trainmen and women's auxiliary Hardwick, troop 88. handicraft and
"Farmers whose land is threaten-
ed with foreclosure should contact
g& :r ■= gK?rw i
at such a late date these commit- rpUr%.. Mrs 0 w Warhck trea*-
teemen often can be of decided as- u|Tr; Mrs c j. MacSwain. sec-
sistance." says Uwen L. Ware, retarv: Mrs Davis, the retiring
Chinese officials revised their
MUNICH. Germany. Se|it. 25—<.V> cab. Thus the driver can adjust ,
—The brown-shlrted and black- the chassis length to accommodate estimate of the dead In Friday s
shined rulers of Oermany ami hit load. Wuhan nud upward to nearly 1,000
Italy had their first meeting in |.-ye| |, < oiuervrd and said more casualties had been
15 Mon Are Trapped
Flaming Canyon
OAKLAND. Calif.. Sept. 25 i/Pj
thiee years here tedav and. afterj A .rucK wi,i1 a «onB WhPPtbase added when enemy planes again Firrswopt out of the dn brush-
a„__A trucK wl,n a 10,18 ^'10“0,lM _________ ______ "...... covered hills east of here tnda<>
ssrsr-ss^,mto "o,“««
n-.ir will require one-fourth inure ,lu i w inn <lawt. —>------■ *-------------
Mecklenburg tonight for army man-
euver*
gasoline than a short based truck Nanchang. capital of
Rural Rehabilitation supervisor in president publicity director.
in El Reno on 18 and 19. officials farm layout; Hollis Perris, troop Canadian county who will meet Mrs Gateka appointed a finance j pre(rupr Benito Mussolini seemed *lll; loftd 881 The middle of province and Chinese aviation cen- trol
, ,Rati...... «• handicraft; Porter Beard. uxx>p ; wtth tTie committee Tuesday. Sept, committee composed of Mrs Floyd .,|P1(M,d the tremendoue wel >t> hauling bed. I**r, wae heavily bombed, and Can- The
Joint and mparate bus,ness ma- “ '’a"d'C™f‘ BPS wprp rpcpl>pd “ 0^rt Ho,,le and “
stons of the organization will br ; ..... ■ i Canadian county farmers destr-
and soon was burning over an area
Kiangsi 0f four square miles, out of con-
10-room home of W R..
come arcorded him by Chancellor The mechanism Invented by Pen-1 ton. the great metropolis of the ^1
Adolph Hitler in this gaily dec- well, consequently, will enable the south, was subjected to a series of f"^*bdtotrlct- w“-s U,,,J
orated city, even though he may j dnver to save fuel on long hauls.' minor raids Eight fire companies worked lofl
ylym. Ls teKth of the truck chassis can With all this widespread activity lnl0lLse ^Pat to halt the flames 1
^ ^ __ to be shortened for hauling short designed to strike terror into the Whlle residents hastily moved fum-l
rs. air sx r S'Srir i*“ ssr-ESiSsri
ar“;;'fj™™ P„., r
l>c at the South* rn hole ' ' sh,p 7 jlfe savlng and swimming to meet with Mr. Ware and the j at a rPfiular meeting in tne ad-
qurt w'lll tie serutl a tne r.tn Merit badges in swimming we.-e local committee at the Farm 8e- ministration building
Dale junior hlghschool “l*h “
have missed the shouts of
11 Due*-' which have come from
every’ crowd he had faced.
bus hall
Oratid lodge otflcers ot the wo-
mens auxiliary expected for the
convention Include Mrs Clara
Bradley, president. Columbus Ohio;
Mrs Marv Milton, vice president.
Denison. Tex; and Mrs Mabel
Wilson, fifth vice president. Well-
ington. Kan.
nl iPah*'. ' sophomore class play, will p'al1
bo held Tuesday night at the El
T Ooddard. Frank Mock and Ralph ministration formerly operated as be blue and white ls to be deter-
Mock__thp Rural Resettlement admlniatra-, n,lnrd at a meeting today.
Sophomore Play Farmers who are unable to at- \\ (Ifk lo ReOptMl
Ilfii is /* * l l*,ld nrr rwlues,ed Ul contact a / s I» I ’ 4 ,’"'rr '* ‘■""’•c'
Will |)(> (.omedv commateemnn pilot to Ihe se Ion I 111 |\OH(l 1 TOJCCIS Obviously embarrassed
* " and give him complete Information bat and mornlnc coat M
Although
iK 'S-aSSSVli'eSluS !!»*>. >“»
stage and movie stars, stole some
of the show.
Boxer Is Embarrassed
In his top
hat and morning coat. Max was th*
most drivers believe filet heavy punishment on the By 4 p m at least eight houses!
long based Chinese battle line northwest of *n ,be aroa wrrc “blaze and mon
11 urks. Penwell points out that a shanghai.
II
,
1!
fire engines had reached thc scene
short based truck with high slde-| Late tonight the Chinese air force pL<iioJia\en mad^were" va^^Thel
boards can haul as much wheat as Struck back with a raid on the flying sparks soon turned eucalypJ
the usual lengthened chassis. ' Japanese air field ln Yangtzepoo tus groves or. the other side Ini1
Working out his ideas has been at the eastern end of Shanghai's a raging furnace.
-- uhniit" theii iiriiblems Farmers who ufint center of attraction at a tea given “a lot of fun" for the youthful In- iniciimtiomtl settlement. Three fire trucks and 15 mm
Hr,l rcli-ra-l or . “Orowro, "J™11 “" 'Ja^he'mLu,_ „houW „,XLwu“HU* ■«««• A vomor. »ho pl.io, lo «„lor • Diesel H.okm» »l ««.o»l power pl.nl Iroppen In . bl.rl,.
lattvc offlriis ol the Brotherhood * ITT"? rn,dltors md the amounts owed .resumed Monday. John W Woods. ,h'> b,K "oxer geles. Calif.. Ill a month. He will pended for light, water and trails- . __
• • ...........- *2* T^ I.^ r?uL.ZTTnrhrn na mLid u • artl.tg WTA auparvlaor. said Sat- Mussolini and Hitler had little prepare blueprint ol hU median- portatlon factUUes, was reduced to . . IT , j p
' "!i ............. a■ Aubrey Held For
Much of the work or mis com voulhpa„t of ro Reno and north followers disclosed they managed to .1 j .1
mlttec Is In getting the farmer 0( gani,er at least break the tee In a general
and thc creditor together to work Urder the pay period read lust- way. .......... " 1 "*
out some plan of repayment which ment effected last week, all workers There were 25.000 Orrmati troops *l8n * farmer with a truckload. vastating ratos on the Woohan
Is fair to Uie farmen*. and Is offer- will receive their checks at the lined up at the station when It j of apples on a long wheelbase at cllle* painted grim pictures -
(leiiiiai chairmen
entering Oklahoma and stale legls
ennyon, unable to fight their wa
free.
3
'V
also will be In attendance at the
convention.
Webstor 1\-T. A.
Saturday
Auranln Rouberal. author of 'he
play also wrote "8klddlng." Junior
class plav presented here last year.
((inducts Session ,„plS,l,r™'’.rki'r„p,r^
and girls who band together for
Pawl R Taylor, superintendent «£?. “"T
of city schools, and Mrs Wavtte C* fornla A girl who Is different
leach Parent - Teacher council y‘slU the community, and a great
• .... 1 0 a<-Uo,‘ 18 p,,,lpUU>d
ers ,t meeting 01 the Webster both boys and glrla. (’hprrV 111
nt-Trncher asMidatlon liMdav The sophomore class has a re- I I <1111 IN * III I I } 111
tnarknble amount of talent for play * II 4 I-'
production.” Mlaa Torpey comment- I^JIW I «|Tl IHTSlll J)
ed. _
Cast of the play will be Jc-
Court Trial Here
ed ln connection with a volunteer time. Formerly two pay Duce arrived The two heads ol least won't have to round up ull 1 carnage in
of W. M. Aubrey, 37. of Fittstownl
the narrow, winding charged with abandonment of foul
K..ri periods were in effect for separate state exchanged formal greetings the hands lit the neighborhood to Greets of Hankow and Woochang minor children, waived prellmlnar
couni> comm nice compost u 01 rsari ,, the Iuihp stmare outside ano „ am ir ki. ...... ____ -____-___ . 1
Bornemann. Paris V. Eaaary, Bert
A Brown and Sherman Sehubnell.
Pment-Ti aeher
afternoon.
Mrs Dempsey Perkins was In
rharge of the program. Rev R.
R Hildebrand, First OhrtaMan
church pastor, led the devotional
Filth and sixth grade pupils ot
Ihe Webstar school stu g a group
of ttongs
Members ol the unit Inswcted
the new Webster building following
Ihe meeting.
.........- Mondn.v. T,vo..u .TSlVai S
crews.
Workers Monday will resume, then reviewed in (too crack troops ol
construction of the Webster xchooi Germany's new army,
auditorium Work on the project At Mecklenburg. Germain's com-
also was discontinued last Monday bined army, navy and alt force
Miss Ruth Rush, formerly em- maneuvers were advanced to •<
ployed In the women's work dtvl- stag? where the two heads of 'tate
slon or the county WPA will be probably will be able to see the
assigned to the courthouse office "blue" army demonstrate a smnsh-
as clerk.. ' ing victory over "red” Invaders.
th* .hU8t .*]*?» °Vts>de >l>n help him over a hill If hi* truck 8|um dlstrtcU. hearing in Canadian county cour
ts equipped with the young Inven- A |argP proportion of the victim* Saturday and wa* bound to dial
tor’s mechanism. were children Taught In the debris trlct court for trial under bond nift
of wrecked homes Thousands $1,000. The defendant pleaded lift J
Relief C lients To rounied the ireeu walling 01 1'razed guilty when he was arraigned be |
held last week.
POULTRY STUDIED
WEATHER
Forecast
Sunday lair, somewhat warmer
F.l Heno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at 4 coops for liens
p m. Saturday: high. 80; low, 52;
Hi 4 p m, 67
Stale of weather, dear.
HuliUuU, none.
Jonesboro. Aik It \*»s lemnrd
AT RENO VALLEY "ere Saturday Mr. Cherry who
now ts vlxltlng his parent* In El
«... . 1. ... | Reno, will return to Jonesboro
Selection of poultry for winter tod>y
Thr voting lawjTr was graduated
county home demonstration agent. 1 V«.r font the Of
lit the Reno Valiev club meeting Arkansas at Ffcyettevllb luce Ills
Friday Mrs Andy Wolf wa* hoe- «™duaUon. he hae been practlc-
low at thf mc^Ung. ^ LIHIr Hoc It, Ark Mr
and breedn ol poultry Chmy uttcnclfd m Reno hl^school
were connidcrod. an well aii model two y*af*. nnd completed pre-law
work nt Oklahotnii A find M ml-
mire avenue, has formed « law \\oi‘k At I Crillillill Activity HtllllHHl
p «Ith Mart us . . .
Begins I Ins Week
egg production was discussed by
Miss Harvey Thompson. Canadian
Excavating for foundation of the
new union oils station on North
Choctnw avenue will start tills
week. William J Schulte, builder,
?nld Saturday. Workmen Satur-
day were removing an old filling
station from the site.
A Trxaco super servlre station
will be erected on the south side
<>l ihe bus station.
By Juvenile Hub
Eighteen members of the Phi-
latelic club attended the regnlat
meeting Saturday morning In the
Juvenile department of the El
Rrno Carnegie library They were
Instructed that dlsplnys for the
stamp exhibit lo be held there
Oct. 2 must be filed this week
by grief and terror. fore Judtfe Emmett Thompsol
( nninindit il*s ’n* Amtrl of Tuccday. at which time hi preltiu
1 ’ Clinton telegraphed Secretary ol Inary hearing was scheduled f<g
~ ' ‘ State Cordell Hull protesting Sept. 29
Beginning Oot. 1. the *ta.e w*l- against the Japanese air attack* Information filed In the case al
fnre board will Issue commodities Hnd urg|ng that Amerlcati neutral- leges that Aubrey abandoned h
Instead of cash vouchers to un- uy laws be not applied since they four children four yeats ago Thet
employables on Its roll*. I E Kull-1 would he weaken China and aid names and present ages are Mil
man. Canadian county Investigator Japan. dred. 15; Billy Dec. 13; Eddie Jog
for the hoard, said Saturday. - , **; *hd Peggie lx>u. 8.
Beven'v-ine families classed 11 HI 11 ItNItoui ---
employables w*’it taken from wel- Mrs H C. Skinner. 806 South WOMAN RF.I.F \s$.n
late rolls 8ept 18 One hundred Barker avenue, returned Friday Mrs. Roy 8hclly, charged wil
twenty-five families classified aa I from Chicago III., where she spent breach of the peuce. was rel
* i
:
removed
WPA clients also were
from ttie rolls.
Tlie stxtc welfare board this win-
ter will sttpplv shorn books and
Mrs. M A Jeffry won an ap- ***•**'• Btlllwatwr.
propilntc dress contest s|>onsored His father, H 8
by Miss Eva Wolf, who presented been a conductor for the Rock hound
J» prize to the winner. J Island railway 32 years. J lines
Joseph Thorne and Jeanne Alli-
"li ’"'I.' .mniMi m III. .lull Die .Inilimi' for Indigent children Par-
Thc Iuin station, which will serve lulter told ol (onesiauallng will, n.is ire .isk.il (.. obtain lequiM
four major bus lines, has been a boy In Canada and look names tlon blanks from county teacher*
Cherry, has | (eased lo Ihe Southwest Grey- for other correspondence in order to gain the assistance.
line* and the Red Ball All members arc to bring their Tmclicit may receive blanks from
] lunches next Saturday, I Mr. Kullman at the courthouse.
Mr.."*? ;z‘:
aimlversarv Sept. .
tier was accompanied to Chicago U1* “»® under advisenirnt.
In her inolhei . Mr s 11 llrlltci - - ■ ■ -
and two sister*, Mrs Chsrles W Shearn Anna Slier, north of
Smith, Mr* R O Brewer all ot Reno, ls spending the week-end
Pharr. TYx and a nephew, Harry Oklahoma City with her
Britten of Norman. 1 Marvin Slier, and Mrs Sll<
1
* •3T*’
; .
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 174, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 26, 1937, newspaper, September 26, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918854/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.