The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 27, 1936 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
_ o.
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Huy It For
Less In El Reno
{Single Copy, Three Cents
INEGRG GIRL HELD
IN HOBART AFTER
ALTUS MAN DIES
|Mob I^d By Widow Of
Slain Man Repulsed
By Peace Officers
A, '> MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
V---
A Hlue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma's blue Ribbon Area.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, M
(ll.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 45, NO. 74.
SURPKi.
1 PLANS FOR DRIVE 1C
EXPLAINED TODAY
BULLETIN
ALTUS. May 27.—OPt — A
murder charge was filed today
against Olivia Garvin, 19-
year-fdd negro girl. in Ihe
slaying of a white WPA work-
er. County Attorney Weld in
Ferris sa'd hr was continuing
his investigation with three
other negrors still In jail here.
ALTUS. May 27—OP.—A 19-year-
rdd negro Rill arrested after the
latal shoot lilt, of a white mati was
teld at Hobart today after officers
{twice repul ed a crowd of 200
3ns that advanced on the Al-
ius Jail with the victim’s widow
the lead
No charges had been filed against
girl, booked as Olivia Gard-
| Deputy Shertfl Ernest o.
ilims said she confessed
S. E. Harlan. 32. the truck
driver. In self defense after a
light
K
til A OFFICIALS IN EL RENO
Luncheon Held With lx>-
cal Leaders To Discuss
Mortgage Clinic
*
The sponsoring committee for
an insured mortgage clinic to be
held here Tuesday and Wednesday
met for luncheon with state offl-
! rials of the Federal Housing ad-
! ministration at the Oxford cafe
| today when clinic purposes were
! outlined and plans laid for an ex-
| tensive campaign in El Reno.
Here for the luncheon were Ma-
' jor Hugh Askew, associate director
of FHA, and A E Musrush. field j
j representative. They are advance
I representatives for the clinic.
In addition to the luncheon of
!tho sponsoring committee, Major
Askew and Mr Musrush will ap-
pear before civic clubs and other
______groups during the week to explain
purposes of the insured mortgage
Miss Terry Walker. New York clinic,
singer, ertched the movies in Hoi- Monday Session Arranged
lywood and then obtained six The educational program will I
months' leave. Now she asks to be 'be climaxed with a public mcetns
relieved of her contract because m the city hall assembly room at
8 p. m. Monday. Major Askew cx-
t- |
A
*
iET
%
ll
V
DOZEN SUSPECTS
ARE CHARGED IN
DETROIT SLAYINGS i
Congress Urged To Inves-
tigate Activities of
Masked Band
Major Hugh Askew, left, associate director of the Federal Housing
administration in western Oklahoma, and A E. Musrush. field rep-
rest ntative. both of Oklahoma City, are in El Reno to complete ar-
rangements for an FHA insured mortgage clinic to be held here
June 1. 2 and 3 at the chamber of commerce rooms.
1 she is engaged. Miss Walker did
Deputy sheriffs prepared to move • not name her fiance in the state.
PECAN GRAFTING
111
I lie girl to another Jail late yes- ment which surprised the film
(teniay when a crowd started mil- colony.
|hng about the courthouse lawn,
he citizens, including several WPA
Brkers, started moving toward the
II with Harlan's widow, mother I
two small children, in the lead.
Officers Stand Guard
A W. Edwards, Altus policeman, I
lid five officers stood outside the |
[jail entrance and two inside.
I "Mrs. Harlan tried to gain en- __
prance first." Edwards said. "Slie I
was very nervous, but she didn't , I^CUS DisfUSSOS CoilSCI--
get past the platform at the en-
plained. "The clinic has nothing J
to do with any relief program" Stillwater Specialist Con-
hn cnirl "Knl 4 c Ko inn mikhoH to *
he said, "but is being pushed to
place men back at work in private
industry. The government is not
lending money. It is asking the
bankers and other agencies to do
that part.”
"Perhaps FHA's greatest claim
to fame is the fact that it merely
acts as a stimulant to private In-
dustry. It brings borrowers and
lenders. property owners and
ducts Demonstration
Grafting and budding pecans was
demonstrated by Francis E. Mc-
Ginnis, specialist from Oklahoma
A and M college. Stillwater, be-
fore a group of 26 persons Tues-
day at life A. F. Dobry farm,
three miles west of Yukon. The
demonstration whs sponsored by
home
workmen together.” he continued.
There are two divisions of the Miss Harvey Thompson,
FHA program, It was pointed out. demonstration agent, and James
One is called Title 1. and the | R. Childers, countya gent,
other Title 2. Great interest in the work was
Explanation Given | expressed by those in attendant*.
Undei Title 1 home ownrrs mav Mr. McG •.j.laiiRTi that th.n
Edwards said the officers had ^borrow up 10 12000 for Improve- j
.PIJEASE TURN TO PAGE 8) | ^ees tK Iiiyear after win,h
I scions can be saved from the first
■ ones for further use the following
irance. She was talked to and
|>ielped down and no one entered
(he door. Tltc drputy sheriffs and
slice kept them on the platform.
vat ion Activities
Since producing a living lor the
Did You Hear
J
ULIAN W. RASTER of El
Reno was among the 52
seniots who were graduated with
special mention in particular
subject matter fields when
diplomas were presented at Ok-
lahoma A. and M. college in
Stillwater Monday. A total of
400 students were included in
the graduating group. Raster
Is the son of Mrs. H. Geissier.
140 North El Reno avenue, and
was cited for his work in elec-
trical engineering.
-o-
Officials of the local welfare
board received a letter today
from a prospective client who
wanted to know if she would
be able to obtain a little "fare-
well" relief.
DETROIT. May 27—LTV Twelve
manacled men. accused of Ihe Black
Legion "execution" of Charles A
Poole, were brought into common
pleas court today for examination
on kidnaping and murder charges
shortly after Representative Dick-
stein, New York, Democrat, had
demanded that congress investigate
terroristic activities of the masked
band.
The courtroom was crowded as
the ill-clad group was lpd in from
the jail where they have been held
since their arrest last Friday
brought to light the existence of the
secret vigilante society with a
claimed national membership of
6 000.000.
Dickstein, who proposes that a
congressional Investigation be set
in motion along with those now
being directed by Michigan state
and county authorities, told news-
men in Washington that he sought
to learn if the Black LeRion has |
"international connections." He
T «
Flood Control In North
Canadian River Basin
Is Discussed By Larue
Delegation At Geary
|The only bust ever to be hatted
in the hall of fume on the rumpus
tion investigated last year
house committee.
Join Through Fear
Declaring that "it is apparent
.a u w a . i of New York university will be that
j®*1 Jie inh of William Penn, for whom the
[jj* V ooruanisa stale of Pennsylvania was named,
the “Black Shirts, an organize ,,, m, a Quak(.r ollce went .»
y prison for refusing to remove his
| hat in court. The bronze bust
will be unvellrd at the university
—* ni„nL i tomorrow. It Ls bv A Stirling
ha m""V n'p™^ i'U i Calder, one of America's leading
Legion Joined through fear. At- I , .
torney General David H Crow- sculptor!i-
ley left Lansing for Detroit to-
day to make plans for calling a
grand Jury here to investigate the j
numerous crimes and misdemeanors
attributed by the detectives to
the Black legion.
One phase of the inquiry here
concerned a women's auxiliary of |
the organization, whose members ,
may be pledged to vote In any |
- •• ........ . . !
All the officers were atnud. how- riUrtion ■ >f PxkI iind leed (tops
lever, prepared to resist any mob needed to maintain the family and
l*r,lon I It* nece. .try livestock. 8teve Lu-
"The crowd rave way some." \ cus. chairman ot the Canadian
|mud Edwards I wouldn’t say com
way required by their superiors.
Assistant Prosecutor John A. Rir- Latest MoistUfO 11 Oft1 late coiv-ervation committee; Tom
Unanimous endorsement of the
propased Canton dam project and
of the Salt Creek diversion dam
was given by approximately 400
persons attending a meeting in
Geary Tuesday afternoon when
Lieutenant Colonel E. Reybold of
Memphis, army engineer, and
Frank Rabb of Canton, president
of the North Canadian Flood Con-
trol association, were in charge of
discussions.
Colonel Reybold explained that
the war department is eager to
gain specific information as to the
desires of local interests in the
proposed flood control program, to-
gether with definite facts as to
how far local interests will go in
providing right-of-way and in giv-
ing damage releases.
Leg foliation Proposed
He was assured that an effort
will be made to gain passage in
the next legislature of a bill
designed to meet the costs which
the flood control program will en-
tail. and that if these efforts fail
an attempt will be made to raise
funds from individuals who will
benefit from thi flood control.
Among those who participated lr
the discussions were Mayor J. F.
Martin of Oklahoma City; Mayor
Herman Dlttmer, Luther C. Qad-
berry, Felix K West and L. A.
Chambers, all of El Reno; Leslie
Thompson. Calumet; Charles H.
Beriy and Ira Goddard. Concho;
John Rice and P B. Vandamrnt,
Yukon; John Hankla and L. E.
Lyon, Geary; J. G. Sanders, Green-
field; fed R. Fisher, Walonga; D.
E Hessell and C. V. Walters.
Hitchcock; W. C. Burnham of
Oklahoma City, member of the
I that kl was M/.iinuat the Jail, but
lit was an attempt to gain en-
Itrance"
He said what might be eonsi-
Idcted a second attempt to storm
|the mil came a iew minutes later.
Crowd Gives Way
"One man spoke up like lie
SCHEDULED HERE
oommttce. explained today.
"Of course. t:ie question next
arises, what acreage of soil-dcplct-
arawa»tes lw»» on** sss
state agricultural conservation corn-
season.
Costs Indicated
This plan is the mast economi-
cal, Mr. McGinnis said. Since buds
cost on the average of 2'-t cents
i each and scions for grafting arc
| from 5 to 8 cents.
Prior to the demonstration at
the Dobry farm Mr. McOinnls mad
: ra said today that "we have cards
1 showing at least 300 women ment-
! bers hers.”
Totals Inch
Trial of Carl Giles Con-
tinues Today
RAMIFICATIONS OF
ORDER EXTENDED
LIMA. Ohio. May 27-tA*> Dis-
closure that the department of
Cloudy skies indicated today that
Oklahoma would get more of the
light showeix which have been
paying regular visits to most parts
Justice was asked to investigate the i of the slate for two weeks,
beating of an unwilling candidate The fedenil weather bureau an-
for Black Legion inembetshlp and j nounced that rainfall was not
testimony that a leader of the | likely to be heavy, but said Inter-
.41 end Session
mlttee decided to base Its rule on
recommendations of the extension
r £„■ ssz G, “Airs; zs r
a study of the El Reno Carnegie rrrv vr,.v 27—op. vigilantles claimed control of re- mittent shower* would continue to-
! library grounds to determine wl.at riUws railed ! >>ef J"*” extended today ram if Ira- night and Thursday.
Rainfall at El Reno last night
> KiUUIIUS UX ......X. __... uo liei loon rxvcnucu KKIMV iiuiiiihh*
can be accomplaished to improve —Horse and rnule dea terx r*' tions of the secret order whose
appearance of the site. He work- jj® ne l s.-a. former mombers have been named in mur-
,Kl m MIS HS.OK. " “"I““ « *r. ML «»W
............ -• a ■«*•»»• ^
lltrg why It would be the wrong
|thing to do Then the crowd gave |
I,
that basis." he pointed out.
■ wuv again" i '•* ' American Legion im*m No. 34 at 8
,, ..... , , P01 S,M1 ««'fi 160 I">unr of train ,, m Thursday, it was announced
Deputy 8herlff Rollins and J. pr, year. So In the example lam- today
l!y of five, a total of 800 pound* Amon, some of the prominent j
kI Legionnaires throughout the dc-
brary board. Mess Edna Mac Beck. ™ mni «. ""‘X‘TrLiUrrtons While authorities In Detroit and
chairman of the civic commit Us °,hrr Michigan cities reopened ln-
__,ial mrr„,1rt ,h„ F1 o_n. of the Business and Professtonal «« B,,u lo slH n qulrles Into every unsolved crime
,«Kul“l mUUr® f . h^ « Women's club, and Miss Tliomp-ot-.. through ted tap.-
I PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8)
Will BE CUED
I Townsend Due To F
Contempt Charges
part ment who have been Invited to
attend the meeting, during which
six local candidates will be lnitiat-
1 ed. arc:
Elmer Fraker. Chicka.sha. depart-
WARHINOTON. May 27 A
I house Invest mat Inu committee to-
Iday voted 6 lo 2 to recommend
|t<> i in' house that Dr. Francis E.
nwtxsend and two of his old age
Ipenslon organization aids be cited
I for contempt and the case turned
lover to the United 8tatcs district
iHtlorney.
The committee recommended
I that Rev Clinton Wonder of New
I York and J B Rclfer of Chicago
I be cited with Dr. Townsend for
[their failure to appear for exam-
| inatlon as ordered In subpoenas.
ly would have two work animals
and these need 2.000 pounds of
grain each. The family's dairy pro-
ducts will be supplied by two rows,
nertllng 1.100 pounds of grain each.
A beef animal, needuig 350 pounds . . ..... iA.
of grain, and five hogs, needing mpnt commander; Milt Phifltps.
450 pounds of grain each, will sup- Guthrie. Norman, department ad-
ply the meat. Fifty hens for eggs Julant; Ed Corriea. Anadatko. dts-
and meat will need 80 pounds of JT{CI commander; E. B. Martin. Ok-
To Fat’C Broth each, allowing for chirk' lahoma Clty,_grand chef. 40 and
raised for replacements. So the
family and its livestock altogether
need 13,600 pounds of grain.
Acreage Varies
"The acreage needed to supply
this will vary according to the
yields. Suppose corn yields 15
bushels and oats 20 bushels per
arrr, and there are 10 arres of
corn and seven of oats on the
farm Corn weighs 56 pounds per
bushel, oats 32. So this farm would
produce 8 400 pounds of corn and
4.480 pounds of outs, a total ol
12.880 pounds of graUt. which Is
not enough to supply the family's
estimated needs.
Trial Opens Today
District Court
8; Charles Stephens, commander
of the Oklahoma City post No.
35; Jimmie Walker, chef of the
Oklahoma City 40 and 8
Following the business sessions a
Dutch lunch will be served. All
Legionnaires have been urged to
1 attend.
Employment Is
Near 1929 Level UEV
being
Felder
Hutfe Liner On
Maiden Voyage
SOUTHAMPTON Rrgland. Mav
127 Britain's Imperial chal-
lenger for Atlantic honors, the
Jmlghty liner Queen Marv. sailed
j, n her maiden voyage to New York
1 tndav to the proud cheera of a half
| million pei.sous
If the weather la kind, the new
|giant of the seas 1* expected to
I all) nipt i" «!'.•! <«< *•.«i■ '|a i'd li"i<
lor.s from the Normandie, p’lde
I of France Her flrat stop la Cher-
bourg. then New York
.Judgment of $30,600 Ls
sought by Mrs. Margaret
from Oklahoma Railway company
In a damage suit which opened tie-
fore Judge Lucius Babcock in Can-
adian county court today.
The action is being taken by Mrs.
Felder as administratrix of the
estate of her son. Oarland Prlder
It is alleged by the plaintiff that
her son. who was 25 years of hrc.
on Mat 25. 1935. as a result
_ J of injuries received In Oklahoma
NEW YORK. May 27 —14’. On City where he was said to tiave
the first anniversary of NRA's ! °Mn. *lruclt
Oil i .m former FERA j 'PLEASE turn to page 8i
purchasing rlprk. William Bigley
and Dan Hoover, stock dealers,
were indicted on charges ot con-
spiracy to defraud the govern-
ment in mule purchases.
J. B Dudley, chief defense coun-
sel. sought to show by questioning |
the witnesses lhat Oilrs did not
know he was dealing with a single
Hrm when he obtained bids from
the C. B Team company, the |
Wichita Horse and Mule com- j
pany. and Frank Slay.
FYed Wolfe of Wichita, pai l m i
of C. B. Team, said he was not at
Wichita at the time mule sales OKLAHOMA CITY. May 27 -'4‘>
were made to OUes but he knew —j. l Graham, assistant Okla-
Slay got an award of contract. homa City postmaster, said today
"I signed several bids so we !soldiers' bonus bonds would be de
could gel our money." Wolfe testi-
fied.
DUE ON JUNE 16
Bonds May Be (’ashed
Within 21 Hours
and early today measured an inch,
bringing the total for the week
thus far to 290 inches. Sunday's
precipitation here measured .25
of an inch, while 165 Inches
drenched (his city Monday.
Other Report* Made
Several other cities were pelted
by downpours Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning, the United
Press re|iorted. The fall at Ard-
more was 88 of an inch, while
Newkirk iiad .76 and Chicka.sha re-
ceived .72.
Other reports included Durant,
62; Lawton. .90; Shawnee. .40;
Oklahoma City. .35; Pauls Valley.
.33; Alva. .31; Carnegie. .18; and
Ada. .16
River Rising Herr
A rain totaling 75 inch fell at
Texhoma today and Oondwcll re-
ceived .32. Ouymon had .15 to-
day and showers were reported al
Boise City. Keyes, Tyron and Lib-
eral. Kan. Hobart reported .65 ■
Banks, Oklahoma City water sup-
erintendent; Paul Wilcox, Selling;
F. E. Blake, R. A. Singletary and
Joe Roeizel. all of Oklahoma City;
and A. C Marla of Okeene.
Sentiment Expressed
John Hankla of Geary explained
why opposition to a dam at Fort
Reno had been raised, but con-
tond'-d a dam at Canton or in that
vicinity would have approval of
Geary residents. Hts statement
was reiterated by L. E. Lyon.
G 8 Sanders. Orectifiela, suggested
straightening of sections of the
liver should be Included as a part
of the flood control project.
W. C. Burnham of the conserva-
tion commission said a dam located
anywhere between El Reno and
i PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8l
Given Six-Year Term In
Slaying of Husband
a street car while
"rn"'t\rt."r«7e Mu..." Mr tjinis many industrial leaders r*. startlng to cross
In this case, ttu-n, Mr. Lurus ____. _______ . along the east side of Douglas
said, "the farmer could not receive employment la nearing the *
.uii,.,— 1929 level with Improved wage and
any payment for shifting o( hour scales under NRA being I Jurors selected to serve In the
his crop acreage other than cotton unacr NKA (trlal of thts r„*e Include William
^-conserving Jrops UC °n ° . Th',r ^ wr.re "1*dr pV'b,‘r ,0* I®"**; A*n a^'.^entin*^!
• rowit 20>'seres « S=e^ » S£S£ Hurst. JK SJSTS: H^ch-
acres of oat,, this would have been eommlttee and former president of 1 »T™nn. J^ph Koler tt 8 Miller 3».«■«*« barter
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 27—01.19
—Pretty fathoms Skelley, 27. to-
day faced a six-year term tn Mc-
..........HK4R. Many small streams were re- Aleater penitentiary, on convirtion
llvered to Oklahoma veteran* June ported to tie at high levels al- 0f first degree manslaughter In
16 and could be cashed within fhouth there appeared to be no im- the slaying of her husband. Deloyd
24 hours. mediate danger of floods. Both akelley. former city policy game
Oraham said federal regulations ^riV^r,wrre,1h»nk<lfiilT°Ul*1
required the bond* must be dellv- wi, rising aVVt , \'T,
in tv.r*r.ii hv Thp North Canadian was rising announced Us verdict last night
renterJ ma l Xe maT ^rler I Bt F1 Rrnn wllh " "«age of 4 8 afu.r ,lvr hour.' deliberation. Then.
heebie m td^ttfv ! U wa,< sported falling at when the Jury said "six years."
virerl?. vetV 1 Wfxlf,WHr<1 whPrf 11 rwhMl * stage sh(. broke Into tears
°f 86 ,ppl “l,d hl°PP|"8 ov« Mrs Skelley testified that she
erans have discharge paper* ready banks
for comparison of signature*. ( __1___
POPPY RECEIPTS
HERE DISCLOSED
nine acres more corn than needed
for his own farm's use. and he
could earn a payment for shifting
up to 15 percent of his general soil*
depleting base act rage four acres
In this case—Into some soil-con-
serving or soil-building use. This
would still leave more than enough
grain for home use," the county
chairman pointed out.
A convenient, blank form for
working out the lood and feed
needs for the farm Is used with
the work sheets farmers now are
filling out.
the cotton textile Institute.
Martin Chosen
To Aid Landon
_ 1 Rural mall carriers, he said.
| would take bonds to the houses
Los Angeles Barber ()l-|of veterans If they were within
. *T ix e one-half mile of the usual delivery
fers No Defense point
____ ( Oraham said no dellvcrte* would
LOS ANGELES. May 1 ^ ***_** lhP poM,,^,, '' or
Graham said In many of the
D C. Barrett and Lcland C. An- was
| demon | charges involving hi* pretty
The damage suit of J P Thomp- •vw‘1’old *"p"' ,'"ls Wr,«ht-
son against W. T. Burton and I James off« i•■<! no defense. -
Oklahoma Tire and Supply com- Miss Wrtuht testified that James rj a n i
I l>any was dismissed today on induced her lo leave their Ala- lull OP iMIlaB
did tug remember firing the fatal
shot when 8kellev was wounded
fatally In their home; that she
did not have the pistol In her
hand; and that she did "not want
to shoot him "
Climax To Quarrel
She said the shooting climaxed
an all night quarrel, and that
strut ion* sponsored by various Ca- Skelley threatened her with the
nadlati county farm women’s dubs r un when she hung up the tele-
Canning Projects
IU*inj» Continued
Communitywide canning demon-
roovletor! Indav on three moral imoiau coumy iarm women* ciuos ion worn iiuhk u|i uir icir-
* hi. mwi»v 2i smaller poatofflrra in the state, the Hltf rondurted bv Miss Clara Echu- phone when Fred Campbell, one of
gp, involving ms inruy at- un.... ____.__ui.. .......ij w- i..,nn.i ... ____. __________ ___ . -^.. _____.____II__I ... ...v,
bonds probably would be turned tn
there.
Mis* Myrtle Ann Carmichael. 615
I Wr*t Hayes street, ts spending the
| week in Edmond with Mr. and
Receipts of the annual poppy Mrs Barney Shndle.
sale conducted Saturday by the |
El Heim v.mans of Foreign Wars
poet No 382 and auxiliary totaled
684 07. Fred H Streeter, chairman
of the poppy committee, atmounerd
today.
Eight hundred seventeen popples
Markets At A Glance
WASHINGTON May 27—<45 —
Representative Martin of Massa-
chusetts has been seleelcd to ninn-
age the interests of Oovemor Alf
M. Landon of Kansas on the floor
of, the Republican convention In
Cleveland.
Selection of the untnstructed
delegation of 25 yesterday In Texas
brought to 971 the number of
delegates now known, leaving only
the 28 tndlana and two from Porto
Rico still to be named.
ICKES CONFIRMS
ELK HILLS BULK
agreement ol Ihe plaint if t and bnina hnuu • ..id accompany hint
defendant* Damages for personal to Hollywood because of the glow-
injuries had been sought when ing picture he painted of life
lhe ( a..c w a - Idol
Froopers Slav
Mexican Rch(*ls
WASHINGTON. May 27 t/T>
hear the movie studios
Mueh of the prosecution testi-
mony was made up of records of
conversation between James and
hla niece obtained by a listening _ . _ _ __
device secretly placed In James' ■*,*lor WIIJI*m>t .^ah of Wa-
macher, special agent, are being his associates, called. In the fight
continued this week. whlrh followed. 8kelley was wound-
Mtss Schumacher held a demon- ed and died a short while later at
stratlou Tuesday at Piedmont un- a hospital. 8he asserted the gun
der auspices of the Piedmont worn- was discharged accidentally,
en and Monday contacted eight Dave Tant. defense attorney, ln-
non-club members when the Frisco d leafed the decision would be ap-
women were hostesses at Emerald pealed.
Valley. The rnnvtctlon came despite a
U.... _ttk Ik- .1.11-n. » l At the Mantt) Nritt Miss death bed statement by Skrilev
cetdl'v* proposed^ by re eral N^ 8"'um«cher canned two quart* of that he did not want hLs wile
York R^San y Z£™LlZZ 1 '>f P-"*- lwo ^ _
K 'of cherries and a quart of carrots ■ — — -------
Has Objections
home.
MEXICO CITY. May 27 -<AV A
aeries of I wit les between troops
and Insurgent* in which 36 rebel* [
died, reports to the war depart-
ment said today, virtually ended
an Insurrection In the slates of _____ ____
OuanaJunto and Durango, chief Fred Hunter, arrested In New Or- congress
HUNTER IS GIVEN
PRISON SENTENCE
ho—a candidate for the presidential
nomination said today he was not
In favor of commit! tng the party
to a return to the gold standard
KILLED ON HIGHWAY
8HAWNEE May 27 '4- B H
Roper, 25. oil field worker, was
The plank which drew his special killed Instantly today when hts
attention advocated "a sound cur- automobile skidded from a highway
renry convertible Into gold at a 'wo miles eaal of here.
NFW ORLEANS. May 27.—(4,i subject lo change only by
theatre of recent operations.
NFW YORK. May 27-(49 —
Storks irregular, specialties extend
were sold In the yearly event. Pro- advance. Bonds mixed, govern-
ceeds will be contributed to the I ment* ease while rails firm. Curb
V F W relief trust fund. It has higher, mines find following For-
bern explained. j elt.n exchanges quiet, starling high-
' - - — ■ er. Cotton quid, domestic and
LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA foreign trade buying
Mrs O A. Bhuttae, 1108 South I -
Hoff avenue, plana to depart | CHICAGO. May 27—<4’i Wheat
Thursday for Sun Bernardino. phs,v, lata profit-taking. Com high-
WA8HINOTON. May 21-l/T
Oner more overruling the decision I Sluyinjf Of RCVCIUIC
by Former Secretary Albert H.
Fall. Secretary Harold L. takes an-
nounced today he had eonflrmed
Ills ruling of a year ago giving the
United States title to *26.000.000
worth of nil and natural gas in the
Elk Hills Held in California.
Miss Helen BlPVlns and Miss
Lynnett. Bernell are spending the
Calif., to spend the summer with | er. lark of offering*. Cattle weak
her daughter. Mrs. Everet Pickerel, to 25c lower. Hog* 10c to 16c down, i week with relatives and friends In
and Mr. Pickerel. , top 10.06. | Enid.
lean* May 1 with Alvin Karpls.
(.olden Sentenced In
gulltv before Judge Wayne O Bor- uw"wn ramtiitni in
ah today lo a charge of conspir-
acy lo harbor KHi-pls and was
Ament Is Admitted ^^"T.VTwo^.n. m a.iI
■ —— penitentiary.
INDIANAPOLIS. Mav 27.—GT>— -
Lieutenant Roy Pope, who partlcl- ; CALLED BV ILLNESS
paled In the capture of Italian Mrs H norddrket and son. Hu
WEATHER
Possession Of Still
Forecast
Andrew Onlrirn. sr. charged with Mostly cloudy, probably local
posaculon of a still, withdrew a showers tonight and Thursday
tot titer plea of not guilty when he j El Reno Weather
appeared before Judge Emmcll j For 24-hour period ending at 4 from the Canadian county chapter,
Thompson In Canadian county P m Tuesday: hlglh. 79, low, 62, ol which he la chairman.
Grouch here today, said Crouch bert, 1115 South Rock Island avr- | court ‘Ipeaday, After pleading at 4 ji m . 71. precipitation, 3n While in rolumbu.,. he iiartlctpa-
Pastor Visits In
Northern States
Rev Percy W Beck, pastor of
the First Methodist church, re-
turned to El Reno early today
after spending the past two week*
In Chicago and In Columbus. Ohio.
He will conduct prayer service* at
Ida church at 8 p m. tonight, it
has hern announced
At Chicago. Rev Beck attended
the national meeting of Ihe Amer-
can Red Cross as official delegate
admitted firing the shot that killed nue, departed Tuesday afternoon , guilty the defendant was sentenced inch
John R. Poster, a revenue agent, for Minneapolis, Minn . where they | tn pay a fine of *60 and ro*ts and Mate of weather, cloudy,
during the chase ot a rum running were railed because of the serious ' lo serve 30 day* In Jail Precipitation today, l Inch
car near Hammond, Ind., two nines* of Mr* Boeddeker'* mother. I Golden waa alleged to have had Sun rise* tomorrow at 6:00
| week* ago- .Mr*. Call Fuiat. a still in hi* poeseasion Jan. 14. I Sun *et* today at 7:64.
led In the general conference of
the Mrlhodtnt Episcopal church
Rev Beck also visited with rel-
ative* in Indianapolis, Ind. and
\l Kanawa City before returning.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 27, 1936, newspaper, May 27, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918902/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.