The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 25, 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.
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving: Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
I
Single Copy, Three Cents
(iP) MEAN )ft tOCLATED PRESS
--
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1936.
(UP.' MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 45, NO. 20.
FOR NEW PLACE
AT FORT WORTH
Late Wire
Flashes
IS BRITAIN’S FUTURE QUEEN HERE?
Warner Retiring As Op-
erating Officer; Pratt
Coming To El Reno
MEDFORD, Ma s. Mar. 25—
(/P)—Paul McCullough, 52, of
Block line. radio, stresn aiul
stage comedian and a member
of the widely known learn of
(laik and McCullough, died at
Lawrence Memorial hcspital to-
day.
DATE OF COUNTY
.
A. E Walker, general superinten-
dent of the second district of Rock
Island lines who was transferred to
El Reno this month from Kansas
City, will go to Fort Worth, Tex..
Apr T to become operating officer
of the Texas lines of the Rock Is-
land, it was announced here today.
C. B Piatt, now superintendent
of the Iowa-Mhmesota division of
the Rock Island at Cedar Rapids.
(Iowa, will come to El Reno to take
Mr. Walker’s place as general su-
perintendent.
At Fort Worth Mr Walker will
succeed A B. Warner, who formerly
was located at El Reno and who
now Is retiring. Mr. Warner plans
to return to El Reno where he and
Mrs Warner, together with the lat-
ter’s mother. Mrs. Mildred Stanley,
again will reside at 1121 8outh Bar-
ker avenue.
Cunningham Promoted
Charles C. Cunningham, now di-
vision engineer of the St. Louls-
Kansas division, will go to Cedar
Rapids as superb Lendent of the
low a-Minnesota division. Mr. Cun-
ningham, who now lives In Kansas
City, Is a son-in-law of Kepler John-
son of El Reno, superintendent of
the Oklahoma division.
Mr Warner went to Fort Worth
from El Reno on Apr. 1. 1933. as
vice president of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Oulf Railway company,
and later became operating officer
of the Texas lines.
Mr. Warner has had nearly 37
years of continuous service with the
Rock Island—it would be 37 years
Aug. 15. 1936.
He started in the engineering de-
* partment in Cedar Rapids and his
next position was in the same de-
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8)
ARDMORE. Mar. 25—i/Pt—
Nlne.y-nine years imprisonment
for f.rst degree manslaughter
in the slaying o. Robert Mich-
ael. 88-year-old eccentric, was
the pun.shment decreed today
by a district court for Delbert
Davis , Carter county farm
youth.
High school and Elemen-
tary Pupils To Compete
At El Reno
LONDON. Mar. 25—The
United States. Great Britain
and France signed a new inter-
national naval treaty today. The
par t removes restrictions on the
size of navies, but the United
States and Great Britain, pos-
sessors of the world's mightiest
fleets, agreed separately to main-
tain their navies at the same
level.
Change in the dates of fine arts
contests to be conducted in El Reno
i for Canadian county highschools
and consolidated grade schools was
j announced Wednesday by Miss Glen
! Evelyn McCarty, rural school super-
' intendent.
; The elementary grades will com-
pete at 7:30 p m Apr. 2 while the
i highschool events will be held at
! 7:30 p. m. Apr. 3 in Irving school
auditorium It was planned prevl-
i oi’.sly to have both programs at the
' first Baptist church Apr. 3. but ar-
rangements for the pre-Easter evan-
gelistic campaign made this sched-
ule impossible, It was explained
) Fine arts was eliminated from the
list of contests for the rural grades
n
m
m
m
M
m
As quickly as bachelor King Edward of Butain let the house of commons know he still thought of
being ilia tiled, speculation started concerning his possible bride Here are three ellglbles. At left re
Princess Irene of Greece, sister ol King George; center, her sister. Princess Katherine; and, right. Piin-
cess Juliana of The Netherlands,
TOPEKA. Kan.. Mar. 25—iA*i
—President S. T. Bledsoe of the
Santa Fe railway said today
construction of a line from
Boise City. Okla., to Las Ani-
mas. Colo., at an estimated cost
of S3.750.00U would begin as
soon as contracts eould be Irt.
this year.
Track Meet Scheduled
The rural school track and field
meet is scheduled for Apr. 4 at Le-
gion park, followed by the grade
and highschool curricular events
Apr. 11 at El Reno highschool. Con-
solidated grade and highschool track
and field meet will be held at Le-
gion paik Apr. 18.
I Results of the Calumet district
1 elimination contests held last week,
in preparation for participation In
the county events, arc given below
;is announced today1 from Miss Mc-
) Carty's office.
Calumet Curricular Events
Arithmetic, grades seven and
eight—Leo Miller, Red Rock first:
Donelda Penwrlght. Old Calumet,
New Pleas Designed
Aid Hauptmann
Further Urackup In High ^cond
('ninm'ind Prpfiirtorl Arithmetic, five and slx-Len-
tommana rreaicitu wood Robtnett. Enterprise, first; L.
- D. Todd. Oak second.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 25—i/P -I Arithmetic, three and four—Don-
TRENTON. N. J , Mar. 23.—<U.R>
—Governor Harold G. Hoffman or
an aide telephoned J. Edgar Hoov-
er of the department cf Justice
yesterdav for helo thrt might sav-
Bruno Richard Hauptmann from
death, the United Press learned
today.
His olea was based on evidence
he claims to have that would ab-
solve Hauotmann of sole blame
for the kidnaping and tnuider cl
Charles A Lindbergh, Jr Unless
the evidence is collected Into form
presentation
_ worthy cf court
„ .iJ'rX' R^Rock first Dan-i Hauptmann will be executed Tue -
The resignation cf Robert E. Clem- aid Murphy, Red Kock, ursi, ; j...
ents, 41-year-old ’’sparkplug” of Uie iel Tech, Lane Star, second^
I day.
Townsend old age pension move-
REMAINS PUZZLE
Hitler Rejects Proposals
For Settlement
ment. led today to predictions of a
further crackup in the organiza-
| Don's high command.
Members of a house committee,
i who summoned Clements to appear
| tomorrow as the first witness in a
sweeping inquiry Into the vast pen-
I sion organization, said they expect-
I ed “other resignations soon.”
I Since Clements was widely cred-
ited with being largely responsible
for the spread of the *200 monthly
English, seven and eight—Flor-
al EASE TURN TO PAGE 6)
ELLSWORTHTO
ENTER DEBATES
pension clubs, observer* watched Will Represent Oklahoma
closely to sec If his split with Dr
“More Time” Urged
Tire words “more time' figured
loudly In the Trenton to Washing-
ton phone call.
At the same time Hoffman an-
nounced he would go to New York
as soon as possible to question
Dr. John F. ’Jafste’’ Cordon about
"discrepancies'’ which he says ex-
ist between Condcn’s testimony at
Hauptmann’s trial and his state*
ments at other times
■■< n dihi - Clue*” Demand d
It was understood he plann-1
Did You Hear
C L RENO appeared
L-1 getting ready for
to be
the an-
nual “Pioneer Davs" celebra-
tion today. A horse was tied
to a lamp nest on Rock LslanJ
avenue. Furthermore, the cow-
ponv was wet with sweat, in-
dicating his owner had been
doing a lot of hard ridln’.
-o-
Speaking cf horses, it might
be recorded here that Eddie
Curtis. El Reno’s No. 1 cowboy,
took secci-.d place in bronc
riding contests at the fat stock
show in Fort Worth. Tex. last
week. Eddie won second In
the same event at that show a
year ago. Sc at least he’s still
as good as he was.
-o-
Green furniture in the cham-
ber cf commerce rooms was be-
ing painted a tan color today
Mrs. Ann Shanklin. chief keeper
cf records for tile Retail Mer-
chants association, vowed the
furniture wa? being made to
harmcnize with her British tan
shoes.
ZONE EXTENDED
Applications For 13 New
Wells Filed Today
OKLAHOMA CITY. Mir. 25 4*i
—Applications to drill 15 oil wells
in the northeast Oklahoma City-
zone. opened to oil developments in
yesterday’s municipal election, were
filed here today
The applications were filed by ’he
Phillips Petroleum company. The
oil well location lies on tracts of
land starting three blocks north of
the slate capltol.
Tlie city’s electorate voted 14 -
466 to 9 828 yesterday for the addi-
tion of more than a square mile
across the street to the north of j
the capltol to the vast Oklahoma
City oil drilling zone.
On a resolution to open another j
area southeast of the capltol. the f
vote was 14.620 for and 9.728
against.
Mayor Frank Martin saw in Un-
vote a trend Uiat eventually would
MERCHANTS COOPERATING
Cooperating with The Trib-
une in conducting the free cook-
ing school are the following El
Reno merchants:
EL RENO MILL AND ELEVA-
TOR COMPANY.
K E L S O ’ 3 DEPARTMEN T
STORE
DAVIS ELECTRIC
BAKE-RITE BAKERY
CANACIAN COUNTY CO-
OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
BURR’S DEPARTMENT
STORE
KELSO’S APPLIANCE DE-
PARTMENT
EVANS AND FALES
IYNN S MILLINERY.
RECTOR'S HARDWARE
OKLAHOMA GAS AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY
HENRY BEHNE
SAFEWAY AND PIOGLY
WIOOLY
OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS
COMPANY
MUSORAVE'S
RELIABLE SHOE SHOP
PRUTON’S FLORAL COM-
PANY.
D H BROWN S DAIRY
COX FURNITURE EX-
CHANGE
VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE.
DRESSER PLUMBINQ AND
HEATING COMPANY.
Daily ‘Question Box’ Is
Proving Popular Fea-
ture Of Tribune’s Pro-
grams In Highschool
Building
Nationally advertised products
being used by Mrs. Yates In the
cooking school Include:
MRS TUCKERS SHORTEN-
ING
K C. BAKINO POWDER
KELLOOO'S PRODUCT'S
LUX. RINSO AND LIFEBUOY
SOAP
Answering the most difficult prob-
lems of housewives seems to be
the chief delight of Mrs. Beulah
Mac-key Yates, nationally known
home economist who is in charge
of The Tribune's cooking school
now in progress at El Reno.
Second of the four free dem-
onstrations was conducted today
in the El Reno highschool audi-
torium where Ihc programs are to
be continued Thursday and Friday,
with each session beginning at 2
p. m.
Attendance at today’s lecture to-
taled approximately 450. a gain of
almost 100 over thut registered on
the opening day.
Warning Sou.mid
In her lectures at El Reno, Mrs.
Yates has sounded a piercing warn-
l ing to all time worn mottoes of
cooking, all outworn ideas time-
wasters, and energy-d e p 1 e t i n g
drudgeries. She Is stressing in their
I stead the modem ideas of the art
of cooking, and with it all the
j tested formulas that offer the
housewives a quick, sure and cer-
tain substitutes which make for
kitchen happiness.
A feature of The Tribune's
(school Is the “question box." At
II he close of each lecture, questions
1 ure being answered from the stage
by Mrs. Yates. Inquiries do not re-
| quire signatures. A 15-minute pe-
; i iod Is being ullotted to the answer-
ing of questions at the close of
each daily session.
Formality Ruled Out
j There is no formality to the pro-
I grams as directed by Mrs. Yates.
Her lectures deal with every phas<
| of home-interest, and are provided
free to all women of El Reno and
I surrounding territory through the
i courtesy of the newspaper.
More new ideas, additional sur-
BV ASSOCIATED PRESS
What to do about Germany's
military march into the Rhineland,
a proV.em which may eventually
mean war or peace to millions,
puzzled European foreign officers
more than ever today.
Adolf Hiller’s rejection of the
Loratno treaty .signers' proposals to
re.-trict the occupation and nego-
tiate a settlement tightened the
crisis. It was considered by lire
Biltisli cabinet in a Iwo-hour ses-
sion, followed by convereatkma be-
FtWeen Captain Anthony Eden. Brii-
Isli foreign secretary, and Joachim
von Ribbcntrop. Hitler’s envoy, as
well as between Eden uml Joseph
Puul-Boncour. French minister of
slate.
Next Move Doubtful
Von Ribbcntrop was expected In
some British quarters to give Lon-
don a hint ol what counter pro- j
posal* Hitler Intends to make next
week, but nothing was divulged as
the talks began.
Fiance, opposed to further nego-
tiations with Hiller after his re-
jection of Ihc proposals. was un-
decided as to her line of action.
“Tin- next step depends upon our
rllles." French olllrtals said.
They were described as wavering
between a desire for economic sanc-
tion again I Gri many and retain-
ing Great Britain’s military aid
which tnlglit be alienated by stern
measures.
F. E. Townsend, co-founder of the
plan, would spell disintegration for
the movement.
Differs From Townsend
Clements said he
In Tournament
Arthur Ellsworth of El Reno to-
day was named among five stu-
had differed dents l0 represent the University
Jrom Townsend oil "fundamental of Oklahoma in the Missouri Val-
pollcles.” Including organization, i ,ey forensic league tournament at
methods of getting congress to en
act the plan and Townsend’s politi-
cal maneuvering.
Townsend has alternately been
voicing threats of a third party
movement and expressing disfavor
for such a movement. Clements ex-
pressed belief the Townsend plan
should be kept unpolitical
Norman Friday and Saturday
Selections were made by Floyd K.
Riley, debate coach at the univer-
sity.
Three student* will participate In
tlie debate tournament, and one
each In the extemporaneous speak-
ing and oratorical contests Debat-
ers are Jack Luttrell. Norman;
sslwxtxsrs «■«»••••'*n t***!jrsrjsrssv.
the .reel sentinels ol the oil in- Condemned ■ tcnd tomorrow's lecture and Uh.
- j clt-slng session Friday afternoon.
INCREASE IN APRIL VANDKRORIFT. Pa.. Mar. 25 I ‘^hool* a* rear *ag-» !»
I*)—National guardsmen drove
-()M>1 \ Is sol (.III j m— rvauonai auauwumi «i wrrp ^ w(,j| r(.,.e(VP()
to confer today with Attorney , |UM Tn OKLAHOMA CITY M 38 <**) ""wri i( nwr* ,h*n ** r,n'“r' were numrrou., reque
"T" 1 Aid 1'iu.xl .........
■ - I hmlfh rnmmltlPP iron
mann's prcsecutcr and Hoffman's
political enemy, about a time fer |
the visit. Condon stipulated i.i j ““ allowables during April be inert .i -
consenting to answer Hofr*na,V* i jn H„ effort to bring Canadian ,-d to 525 000 barrels dally, an in- £.<**eho,d furnishings is unsant-
questlons that Wllenlz mw ” ! county’s contribution to the stipu- crease of 18.700 barrels over March lnr>
health committee from condemning
wouT^have UwubmU Im quesVions! la,c<1 quota sought for relief of Thr recommendations will be
flood sufferers In eastern states. J pi,iCed befbre the corporation corn-
members of girls’ pep squads In El
Both Clements and Townsend jalncij Tabor. Checotah; and Ar-
denied the spill was due to friendly tjmr Ellsworth, El Reno
glances the physician 1ms been Curt„ Cordell, will be
easting toward _ie candidacy of thc extemporaneous speaker, and
Senator William E Borah of Idaho John HorVfllJ! Oklahoma City, the
for the Republican presidential
nomination.
ill writing and he would an -\rer
in th? same way. Hoffman said
he intended to “ask questions the
wav I see fit.'*
The department cf Jus' lee re-
fused one request from Hoffman
to reopen its investigation cf the
case, but Hoover said then he al-
ways would be ready to act upon
presentation cf credible clue
El Reno Legion
To Stage Drive
E
Reno highschool were conducting
a citywide canvass here today to
collect Red Cross fund.-.
Prior to staging today’s drive,
less than *100 of the county’s quota
had been submitted to the Cana-
dian county Red Cross chapter, ae-
rordliig to announcement by Rev.
Percy W Beck, chairman. Addi-
tional appeals for money to be used
in relieving flood sufferers are be-
Dr D E Snyder, county med- j
leal officer, had authorized the |
cltv flood committee here to ap-1
point the health committee
He a.- ked the committee to in-
spect property In the east Vander-
JUVENILE KILLED
mission this afternoon tn the
monthly market demand hearing.
The operators will recommend
tliut of the Inert-use. fi.OOo burn I ;,icu. w< rst hit by last wc-g s Vi.i.difnl Uriunnnr I,’ „ 1 I ,
dally, go to the Oklahoma City n.s d and condemn furniture and IOUtnlUl I TlbOnC I I III lb
field. 2.000 barrels to the cia B
Ol Seminole area. 4.000 to ih< ease-laden.
Hits upper Simpson. 206 barrels to The roninilttee began Its work
the P1tt*-Wllcox. l.ooo bands to the I yc.trnlay. Till morning Irate
-slons which might be dLx- prom Fourth Floor
ill l w a Tim lybur i ipi -
South Burbank. 1.000 barn 1. tn i he , m.-.-i,- Incensed ever de tructlcm | Johnnv na|,er U-ywar-old Cashing
Lueteu pool. 650 barrels to the j of their property which the com-1 iuvenue prisoner, was killed today
ImeinL In tll'i —.l„n.„«.l ■nii-n till n rf makad I * * * • 1 •. «<___
orutor.
Bind! To Speak
President W B Blzzell of the
university will be one of the prlncl-
l>al speaker* at a banuct for the
coniestants Thursday night.
Ollier schools participating In-
clude the University of South Da-
An Intensive membership drive! kola. Vermillion; Creighton uni-
viill Ik- outlined during the Omaha. Neb.; University of - . G.iciuern ol ila <
.......-........ r;7 != 1vl.,;.«( „ursc Of Study
North Searlglil. 500 barrels to the mlttec deemed unsanitary, rushed
Ing received here dntty from the uruton pool and 600 barrels to the the small detachment of guards-
nationat Red Cross headquarters, 1 gtlllwater field. men guarding the area. R-ln-
Rev. Beck says. ■ iirccments came In from other
Fifteen members of the 8quaws ixirLi cf the town und turned the
is'p d'li). and a like numbel from / ’.,1 !{AniSon rl\t
the Pepetts club, were designated j \ <1111111 111(111 1 "
to conduct the drive for funds tn
..., ,, .. ( II / -I..U El Reno today. The canvass was
(liner l anadian l-ll l HID scheduled throughout the reslden-
Knt rants Score Hijfh
tial sections us well us. In business
districts.
Address ( lub Church To Hold
Business Session
Victim’s Cousin
Gives Testimony
/IN-A
Liglon met No 34 al 8 p ir
Thursday In the Iz-glou hall. Prank | verslty. Des Mollies. Iowa; Unlvcr-
Gatz. Union City. t command- ally of Missouri. Columbia; Wash-
er. announced today. ington university. 81 Louis, Mo.;
The membership eainpiiigit Is University of Colorado. Boulder,
being planned In an effort to r-ach alld University of Texas. Austin,
the posts quota before thr uxth Ellsworth Is the son of Mr. and
district convention Apr. 9 In Mrs.’Perd Ellsworth, 1122 West Lon-
Chlckashu. All menrbcis have don street,
been urg'd to attend. 1
Mr and Mr: Hurry Lull'd. Mr
HOSPITAL GETS FUND and Mrs. Elephen Jelks. Mr. and
OKLAHOMA CITY, Mur. 23. Mrs. R. L. Lasater. Mr. and Mrs.
i/Pk WPA allocations today In-1 Frank .Hodgklnson. Mbs Catherine
dub won first place In the meat
Identification contests held Tues-
day at the annual Oklahoma 4-H
club and P. P. A. livestock show
In Oklahoma City.
In addition to the honor won
by Miss Loronton, her team part-
ner, Miss Bernice Rogers, also a
Stoehr and Johnny Spencer made
NEW YORK Mar.
•ctend cousin of the sla'n Dr | eluded *1.329 fer repair work at
Frti/, Orbliardt t?sllfled today that the state tubercular hozpltal at up a dancing party tn Oklahoma
■ 1 -:i 1 'I Hi1 s!k ol-1 Clinton. 1 1 ’- 11 *' v niglii
Ing of her lover-employ?r, visited
»|Murray hits mainland plan
(i idlallv.
Osrar Rohrlg of Chatham. N J
win caile ' i re ecutloti wit-
ness to 11 bllsh Hie Identity of j ---
Dr Orbliardt1* body BROKEN BOW. Mar 25—<U.»— 1 the governor's proposed amend
Srriex of Irsaons on various pha-
se- cl housekeeping conducted dur-
ing March In the Business and
___________ ________ Pn li-salonnl Women s rlub rooms
member of the Flying Aces club, will be concluded Thursday after-
placed fourth In the girls’ division, noon. Mbs H-ssle Smith district
Everett Fedrlersen. from the B- supervisor of the National Youth
Square club, ranked fourth among ' administration, announced today,
the participants in tlie boys’ con- Topic of study tomorrow will W
“Etiquette of the Job.
O. T. Wlnsett of Oakland. Culit
will address members of the El -
Reno Townsend club at their meet- Annual congregational buain
I ing to be held In the district court- meeting cf the First Presbyterian
| moili at 7:30 p. in. Thursday. It church Thursday night will be prr-
' iMh been announced n. .->■ • i■ n . •loi n ., dinner to b» sm< i .•
( <1114*111(11IIIf 11 Pr(‘ Jelks. president. Mr WMisetl is the church parlors at 7 p m Rev
\ uiiv iiiunii, *1VI ^ J identified with the national Town- 7 o. Mowry. pastor, announced
send organisation on the Puclflc today.
i-OKdt. All rhurch members and
Ooiuer 8mllh. Oklalioma City at-
torney and national virc preMdeiil
ol Townsend groups, will speak In
Die district courtroom here at 7:30
p. m. Saturday. Mar. 28 Toby
Morris of Walters, speaker und ot-
— „,ganl*er for Townsend clubs In the |rrm expires. Others to be i Cushing
Advice sixth congressional district, also ; me<| will be a church school
In a fall from the fourth floor
wirtdow of the Payne county Jail
in an attempt to escape.
Raker'* body was found on a
sidewalk beside the Jail by Payne
county cf I leers.
From the fourth floor wlnrioAr
dangled a crude rone fashioned
from rags and old clothing, which
had broken as the youth started
his slide tor the ground
TaUes *10 In Itrbbery
Biker was brought to the Jail
Monday from Cushing where oi-
.ald he had confessed *o
rubbing a pliotrgraph'r a of Ik
cf *10 last Saturday. Payne coun-
ty officers had planned to take
j him to the Pauls Valley reform-
thatrlatory a* soon ns a sutnaJ mockv-
frlcnds have been Invited to lUt-nrt i-ltls quarantine at tlie r-formu-
the dinner. Reports on Uio (liea’ltorv wa* lifted,
year’s werk. which officially closes I Yeung Biker was taken from an
Mar 31. will be submitted during | orphanage at 3 years of age F»v
Ihc business session and officers the last two and a half years h-
are to lie elected. | had made hU home with his fester
K N Pott* Is the only eldr-i i randmothcr. Mrs Wllda Keller at
Loreiizen '' brother "of Evebn/wln- will be given to maid* on liow to) will attend the Saturday me" ing tup< i intendent. trustees and tic-is-1 Hi 11 Ifl i |10'
tilng tenth j get a Job und other problems of Jin El Reno, Mr Jrlk* lias **11 * | ur«r to s<‘rve during the ensuing, J. Ill CO
Oeorge Crume. Donald Erbar. B-1 Imptrtancr to P«^ fwklng^talnoiincetL __I IWllliU Usill‘t'1
Square club, and Ernest Berous-k. | tjiat capacity. Mtvs Evelyn Blades |---------fClIIUlS &SSUCU
AGE PENU0N CAWS?
Thursday with the sale.
A. K Brown of Clinton Is expect-
ed to arrive Thursday to assume
duties In the market of the local
Bafcway store.
Fiery William H "Alfalfa Bill" Mur- inent.
NEW YORK. Mar. 25.—</P>—
Flocks firm; motors lead quiet up-
turn. Bends narrow, Italians
steady alter Tuesday's decline.
Curb stcadv, metals, oil and spe-
i laities up. Foreign exchanges
quiet, change* restricted against
dollar. Cotton quiet
ray. former governor, today at
tacked Governor E W Marland’s
proposed |M-iialon amendment from
all angles In a broadside Issued
j from his Yashua creek farm here.
Murray concluded Ills blast with
u plea of. “Let's defeat Murland’s
amendment and get up one that
! conforms to constitutional princi-
ples and safety In government und
safety to the aged."
He attacked, nLxo, the federal so-
cial security act on which Marland's
bill was modeled.
In a five-page statement, Murray
CHICAGO. Mur. 25 -i4V Wluau
wrak. moisture In aouhtwesl pre-
dicted. Corn /toady, trade volume
light. Cuttle weak to 25c lower.
Hogs steady to 10c higher, top
>1078.
"The governor may make the ex-
cuse that this form of an amend-
ment was necessary to meet the re-
quirements of the bureaus In Wash-
ington, and especially the social se-
curity act and then continue him-
self aa the 'sugar lump' of the
bureaucrats," Murray observed.
"If so. there Is a double objec-
tion to It. Oklahoma should demand
i E. L. Chase.
About 3ft maids and heusekrep-
1 rrs attended TurMlav’s lemon on
j nursing. Practical demonstration/
(on making a lu spit a I bed, bathing
the patient and oth/r phases of
t ,______ . nursing were given bv MKs Anns
junior livestock sliowi' : Picklum. Red Cross nurse
CLINTON TEAM IS
DECLARED WINNER
OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar 35
i/Pi—Crop Judging honors at the
with teams from Garfield county
and Clinton
The Garfield loam won first tn |»|l4,1:i ('I,.»•{/< ITninil
competition yesterday against 38 Ktlal1 1 KrK# U 111(111
other 4-H eiub teams. M.-mbcrs
of the Clinton team, composed ol
Latest building pernills Issued at
STAGED AT LOCAL HIGHSCHOOL
—---- ' O. Chilton. The three permits were
In the InterelHss Held event - C-lon Alston and Bill Collins. Ue| recorded us follows:
which were held at the H Ran< L i sx-ond; Clinton Bowling and' H C. Mosley, remodeling residence
hlghsehool during the past week Hill McCartney, He for third; Bill at 317 North Hoff avenue. *232
Sam Phillip* carried off highest Kelly, InurUi; Joe Wallace, llftli ( George B Pearl, remodeling gar-
honora with 13 oolnts. which will | p0|P vault Bill Collins, first; I age at 400 West Wade street. *75
go toward McGlII’a home room Blit McCartney, second; Clinton William O. Chilton, building
total, it has been anncuiu-ed. Howling, third ; deeping porch at 512 North Evans
Bill McCartney was second with Urond J(lmp_B,|, t^^y. flr,t; | avenue. *300
Hi 1-2 points, followed by Bill Co • Moond; Bill McCart-1
lln* who had 9 1-2 Hie P°,n ! p( y, third; Bob Orove. fourth; Bill
To Meet Thurwlay ^ ^
Of her ------------ ... 11..,* Ic- OhrlstlaiMon. Carl Ivron and im-uwas meeting of the El Reno 1----- ’ '* U,,"r v'l",,rr'' >how"
of be. congressmen to change that Jp|in M.thews, won ever 76 Future „rtn„ clerks union will be con-
law and not tic Oklahoma to that
kite’s tall."
Takes Another Crack
Murray asserted that the term
leveled a blast of erltlclsm al the providing for pensioning of persons
governor’s measure, "the boys ’’for other eauae" besides age, In-
around the capltol who drew It." | firntlty, etc., made the section
*nd the tPc of the national guard faulty, and then turned to attack
In circulating InlUuUvc petitions ! the measure because the legislature
for It.
Finds Many Flaw*
Murray, speuklng a* a consUtu-
Uuual lawyer, tumid many flaw* Ui
Farmers of America teams. Erick (incit'd at 7:30 n. in Thursday 111
was second. ihe home or Wayne Leach, fto?
Judging will h - continued today j North Choetuw avenue. It wus an-
wilh the show reaching a climax. nounced today,
with a parade this afternoon /11 members have b.'en urged tc
— ' i,ttend since mntter-i of tmimrtance
Jimmy Keen. 101 North L avenue. ale „che<luled for dtM-iuudon.
who has been associated with the
Bafcway stores for the past eight Mrs. David Ulfin of Ncrman t*
would he empowered to levy taxes i months, has accepted a position ; recuperating at th? home of her
home rooms, res; -Giv I
Others garnering paints in field Shot out Harold Fhtep. find;
event* Include; Bam Phillips, second; Bob Grove.
Bob Grove. 7; Harold l lop. 6; third; John McOoy. fourth; Kran-
Blli Doaaev. 5; Glen F.lmer Alston.|<i* Pickle, fifth; BUI Collins, sixth.
1 1-2; and Clinton Bowling. 1-7 ,11111 McCnrtney, seventh
The Junior class took the lead Llsous throw — Bam Phillips.
In field competition with 38 point ■ fret: Bill MrCartnev. second
f< Mowed bv the senior* with 18 1-2. Harold Estep, third; Bob Orove.
Bophomcre* scored 1 12 tourth; Hill Collins, fifth; John
Track events were postponed un-| McCoy, sixth; Francis Pickle, sev-
WEATHER
to flnanre the pensions
He also look a shot at Uie secUoti
'PLEASE I'UUN TO PAOE 8)
with u grocery store lit Aurora. III.. I purents. Mr and Mrs M. Patrick,
and will depart Suturday to assume 107 South Hoff avenue, following
Uutlw. uu ULiots ot i.c\wU utvuUi*'
til weather is mere favorablr
Numniarv Compiled
Suiiiinary Of field events follows;
u:ah Jump—Bt-D Ql’uvt, Hill,
rnth.
Javelin throw—Bam Phillips.
Hist; Bill McCartney, second; B!>0
Uruve, third; Qlii CoiiLu. luurUi.
Forecast
Cloudy, probably occasional ruins
In cast and central portions to-
night and Thursday. Warmer In
east portion tonight.
Kl Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at 4
p m, Tuesday: high. 70: low, 30;
at 4 p. in . 61.
State of weather, clear.
Precipitation, none.
Sun rises tomorrow at 6:18,
Suu k«t* today at 6.38.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 25, 1936, newspaper, March 25, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918912/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.