The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1934 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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\JEWS
I BEHIND THE
NEWS
World
BY GEORGE DURNO
eace
Terms of the automobile settle-
ment have taken the Wagner bill
'retty close to the solar plexus
ust when the New York Senator
id visions of giving his National
ibor Board a real black jack
fo wield on industry.
" Senator Wagner, who is also
chairman of the Labor Board, has
Jbcen seeking by new legislation to
(Put so many red corpuscles into
;his pet agency that It would be
able to pull a David on any in-
jriustrial Goliath. Outlawing of*
company unions was to be the big
feature.
' Then along came the President
with his dictated agreement that
|A. F. of L. unions and company
(unions should receive an equal
'blessing from the auto magnates
land also from the government —
'provided the company units are
'formed without coercion.
H> * #
Proponents of the Wagner bill
'had hoped for active administra-
tion support In fact the Pres-
ident himself hinted darkly about
'what he would have to say on the
subject after he got to Florida—
(but this was while the automobile
industry was set to blow.
1 It was significant that General
'Hugh Johnson failed to show up
before the Senate Labor Commit-
tee the day after peace was restor-
;ed in the gas-buggy factories. John-
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Canadian County. The Blue Ribbon Community of Oklahoma Served by a Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper.
C/P) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934.
(U.R) MEANS UNITED PRESS
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
VOLUME 43, NO. 23.
state ra mm
BRAIN TRUST” FOE AND WIFE
son was to have been the last
Did You Hear
DATTY BELLE CONE. 8-year-
l old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Cone of Yukon has
"grown-up” ideas. She was ask-
ed if she wanted the Easter
bunny to come and bring some
eggs, and replied that sfie want-
ed a new Easter outfit mostly,
for the bunny and eggs would
come anyway.
Kelly Jean Trotter, age 4,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
Trotter, was made happy today
when the rain stopped In time
to allow her to go to the Easter
egg hunt at the Central M E.
church. She stood at the door
all morning, watching the
weather developments, worried
whether she would get to Join
in the "hunt.”
For the benefit of those ready
to sport out In new Easter at-
tire. a last-minute report from
the weatherman Indicates he is
hopeful for a "fair and warmer
Easter."
; witness before those definitely
known to be opposed to the Wag-
*ncr bill were given open sesame
to the witness stand. He was to
have given the Senate the low-
1 down on how the administration
‘felt toward company unions
, Instead the General was so worn
out by his efforts to negotiate the
automobile settlement that he
didn't even notify the Committee
in advance he wouldn't be present
* * #
Reasons
One of the best reasons Mr
Roosevelt had for forcing an agree-
ment between the automotive em-
ployers and their workers was the1
confidential report he received from
the Labor Department predicting
conditions in the industry for
March.
This month's auto figures, when
finally compiled and checked, will
show the plants running pretty
close to that much-desired 1926
level.
Employment gained 21.3 per cent
In February to hit 83.3 of the 1926
El
IS DUniGHI
Unsettled Conditions To
Prevail Tomorrow
New Figure in Addition
To Previous Grants; |
(liles (liven Complete
Authority Over State
Set-up
Washington. March 30 </Pi—'The
federal relief administration said
today, Oklahoma would be granted
one million dollars for a new work
relief program and for direct relief
during April.
Aubrey Williams, assistant to Ad-
ministrator Hopkins, said the fig-
ure was arrived at on the basis of
population, a procedure that had
been previously announced.
Williams said the figure had no
connection with previous grants
which including the CWA program
and direct relief had approximated
$150,000.
Giles Given Authority
Meanwhile, Carl Giles, Oklahoma
relit! and civil works director,
could not be reached for com-
ment on a statement by Hopkins
that the Oklahoman would be
given a free hand in Ironing out
personnel difficulties In the state I
setup.
Hopkins made it clear that Oiles1
had complete authority to dis-
charge any employee with whom he
was not satisfied.
Dismissal of approximately 200
of the 360 employes In the Okla-
homa relief headquarters offices
probably next week had been an-
nounced previously ut Oklahoma
City by C. B. Nelson, federal field
representative of the FERA
This announcement had been
made before the latest word con-
cerning Oiles was announced in
Washington.
HKWMU.MS
Kiwanians Preparing
4,000 Eggs for Annual
Easier Event
Dr. William A Wirt, superin- plotting to set up a Communistic
tendent of schools at Oary. Ind.. form of government in the United
and well-krown educator, who has States, and Ills wife arc pictured
charged that members of the ad- at their home in Gary after the
ministration's "brain trust" are charges were made public.
CWA WORK Will GROCERS SELECT
- IIOPKINS PRONOUNCES
Cloudy skies that prevailed dur- CWA "A SUCCESS"
No Word Yet on FutureiS. S. Macy is Named
Relief Projects County ('hairman
ing the morning as light showers
fell in El Reno and Canadian coun-
ty were clearing Friday afternoon
when freezing temperatures were
forecast for Saturday.
Unsettled weather prevailed over |
Oklahoma with a cold WAVS driving'
temperatures down suddenly to!
near freezing levels in many sec-
tions. The mercury had dropped i
to 38 degrees here early in the
Washington. March 30 'AN—'The
civil works administration came
to an end today with the man in
charge. Harry L. Hopkins, pro-
nouncing it a success.
"It resulted in work of social
'SEE NO 2. PAGE 4'
figures. Pay rolls Jumped 411 to afternoon
15.5 per cent of normalcy—the Ram and snow was reported over
largest Increase in wage payments the northern and central sections,
in the 11 years the Department has, Rain and sleet lx expected to tall
been collecting such data. In the southern portion and snow
* # * 1 in the northern portion tonight.
All past experience shows that Temperatures will drop to freez-
when February Is good. Marrh la ing levels ot lowei
E
CWA work in Canadian county
Is scheduled to be brought to a
close Saturday night, although no
instructloas as to work projects
| have yet been received by Mrs.
Verona Pangburn, superintendent
of FERA here.
No announcement regarding the
future of' the relief work program
is expected to be forthcoming un-
til tlie return from Washington ol
Carl Giles, state administrator of
CWA and FERA. Charles H
Tompkins, county CWA supervisor,
said today.
CWA workers are still working
on a well project in Okurche and
graveling Jobs in El Reno, but these
will be concluded Saturday night.
While orders as to the future of at tire session last night.
the work projects arc awaited, ther -
FERA set -up here la continuing In r • r/
a limited way to provide food and l lj()NS AOIU*
I medicine to the most needy over v
Selection of a code authority
was effected Thursday night at
an organization meeting of Ca-
nadian county grocers at the cham-
ber of commerce office.
S. 8 Macy was chosen chair-
man of the code authority, W. G.
Kitzmlller, vice-chairman; C. M.
Master, secretary; Don Allison,
treasurer; and Ellis V. Gregory,
executive secretary.
These officials must be approved
by the administration at Wash-1
button, after which they will havel
full code compliance authority over
all groceries in Canadian county,
It was pointed out.
A group of Kiwanians were busy
Friday afternoon dying the four
thousand eggs which will be used
in the big Easter Egg Hunt at
Legion park at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
The affair is sponsored annually
by the Kiwanis club.
All kiddies 12 years of age or
under, who live in El Reno and
trade territory, arc Invited to par-
ticipate. according to H. C. Skin-
ner, chairman of the committee
in charge. The youngsters will be
divided Into two groups for the j
hunt. Children from seven to 12
years of age asked to assemble
in the north grandstand at the
park, while the younger kiddles
will gather at the south grand-
stand.
40 Prizes
About 40 of the Easter eggs
will represent prizes, Mr. Skinner
said. Each Kiwantan is personal-
ly redeeming one egg with twenty-
five cents in cash.
The eggs are being dyed this
j afternoon at the Crystal laundry
and will be hidden in Legion |>ark
tomorrow Just before time for the
hunt.
Boy Scouts are cooperating with
the Kiwanis club in hiding the
eggs and helping patrol the grounds
during the hunt.
A large crowd of kiddles Ls ex-1 _
pectcd this year, Mr. Skinner said [ , t
In anticipation of heavy attend- River V10 W District To
ance over 11 cases of eggs will be I „ ... ....
used where only between seven Erect New Building
and eight cases have been used _
We Saw Today
P\AN, young son ol Mr and
L' Mrs. A, D. Dorlty- who was
somewhat disgusted when his
mother Informed him Friday
morning that he had a brand
new cousin and that it was a
girl—Dan remarked, "Oh well,
I guess she’ll do."
-o-
Tom Shuttee who really had
a big surprise Thursday after-
noon when lie stepped off into
a deep hole of water up to his
chin while fishing at the El
Reno Rod and Gun club —
Luckily Tom had some dry
clothing In his cabin near by.
Poor Old Alphabet
Married Daughter: "I do wish
you'd learn not to drop your
aspirates, father. You never
hear Claude doing it."
Self-Made Man: "Pity 'e Isn't
as careful with 'is vowels—'e's
got I O. U.'s laying about all
over the place."
In the past. The eggs, or money
to buy them, were donated by
various El Reno business people.
Jack Leonard. 209South Bick-
ford avenue, will spend the week-
end with relatives In McKinney,
Tex.
E
Various problems and phases of
tlie grocers code were discussed
Li
toil, .Medicine I'ark
better. Labor Department stalls- ^ utwett|ed weather will con-! Musicians to PlttY at Law- u* c0Un[V Hundreds have been
tlclans assured the White House Unue through tomorrow, with ram . .. w i; • . | given through this type
that the month closing tomorrow „r _snow due Temperatures will i
would show the automobtlists lead- b«.Kin rising in the northwestern
Ins all Industry with a hnuvs band .section tomorrow and will be gen* I .
* S*LeLn Tally higher over the state Foster r£! \c\V Ilojul SpniVS
irdav __ * * *
Plans Furthered
Watch is Only Loot Ob-
tained Last Niuht
of relief since Us Institution nearly
a month ago.
dent HAD to force a compromise Sunday
8teel and a number of other Im- ... . .,
poitan, indurtrte. would have “
tumbled In April also If the auto
the state so that the annual Easter
Reno hlgltschool band
members and their director,
Pike, will depart early Saturday
morning for Lawton where they
will participate In the Southwest-
ern band festival and on Sunday
have been wiped out in
of weeks.
* * *
Dramatics
The Executive had one grand'
scene set for averting a strike that
Is worth mentioning even though
the manufacturers walked out Just
before tlie big dramatic moment.
Tilts was last Saturday night,
The two sides had been deadlocked
for four days. Mr. Roosevelt, af-
matter 'avora')'c weather rondltlonx.
workers had walked out. All thr, 1*°™nade of ww wearing appar ......... ..........- ... -------
painful uHin.s of r year would , *>0 und«*r «enerall> i piay for the annual sunrise pa.s-
slot! service at Medicine Park.
Activities of tlie festival open at
10 oclock tomorrow morning with
a historical tour. A parade at
2:30 o'clock will follow flic 12
o'clock luncheon. Numerous uni-
versity and hlghschool bands from
over the state will participate In
the affair.
The Easter morning passion serv-
ices will get underway ut 3 30 a
m. with u sacred ronrert by the
Cameron Agricultural college band
Tlie local musicians begin playing
at 4 15 n m. and continue through
the 14 tableaus.
A large number of Canadian
county people is expected to at-
tend the Easter services, which
. ~ The W. E. Murphy residence.
Jeone rally and11318 South Dllly avenue, was vic-
timized Thursday night by a burg-
lar who made away with a 21-
Jewel watch, according to a police
report today.
Tlie burglary was noticed early
today and occurred while members
of the household slept. Entrance
I was believed Rained through the
banquet to be held next Thursday
night here at the Southern hotel
were furthered Friday noon at a
.... . i.special meeting of the Lions club
IlllUfOr till \n»:i Approximately 150 guests are ex-
"h''1 VMI n,cfl pocted for the banquet Jess W.
- | Haydon Is chairman of the pro-
Blnger, Mar 30 i/P>—Another gram committee, John T. Naylon,
Blnaer'wiL“m ,n>nYV^ IT,?11? ch*,rm‘"' a"<» ». O.| fronl door. t,1(. w„lch had befn
Btnger wildcat near here, which Keller, banquet arrangements chair- ‘ lpft on the dresser In the room in
may become the worlds deepest oil man. circssrr in in. room in
producer. sprayed the countryside --—
t0?*y. 4 workers pro- Emmett Crotzer and Lawrence g
witilta! cleaning out with a Reedy were Oklahoma City visitors led. but nothing of value had been
_______ ___ _____ Friday | ^ jn them, a check-up revealed
which members of the family
MR sleeping.
A pair of trousers had been mov-
Reports on the annual school
meetings Tuesday continued to
coma In Friday at the office of
Miss Glen Evelyn McCarty, sup-
erintendent. who announced that
the Rlverview district had voted to
erect a new building.
The new construction Is not to
exceed the cost of $4,000. Play-
ground equipment. Including swings,
teeter boards, and materials for a
basketball court will be added to
the Mountain View school, which
planned to reshingle the west part
of the house and probably other
buildings on the ground.
At Hawthorne new shutters will
be built and windows replaced,
while Harmony voted to grade tlie
school yard and rebuild Its cloak
room. The Mound Valley build-
ing will be repaired and It was
tentatively planned to dig a cel-
lar.
Other Improvement*
Pleasant Valley, district No. 60.
decided upon various patchwork;
two windows In the hallway of
tlie building and the painting of
tlie Inside of Du.* school room and
tlie lower black boards. The flue
at the Head srhool. which Is to
be plastered, will be rebuilt.
Returns on 15 more districts are
given below, naming the new clerks,
the other board members with
(SEE NO. 3. PAGE 8)
20 Workmen Added; 30
More to be Called With-
in 2 Weeks; Construc-
tion Job to Last 10
Months
The Rock Island payroll is stead-
ily swelling here with 20 workmen
added to the steel shop crew In
the past month and about 30 more
expected to is- put on within two
weeks. John L. 'Gabel Pearre,
general car foreman, reported Fri-
day.
Construction of 500 new stock
cars, now underway, ls responsible
for the Increase In the crews.
Though definite orders have_ not,
been received, between 20 and 30
more workmen are expected to be
added by April 15, officials said.
The construction program is ex-
pected to require approximately 10
, months for completion. Work on
the new cars, Intended to start
full blast a month ago, was de-
layed due to the Inability to secure
steel materials and equipment.
Ylaterials Arriving
The major part of the steel
shipments arrived this week, but a
car load of castings and lumber is
1 being awaited. The full quota of
laborers Is expected to be at work
by April 15.
Word was being awaited today
on the assignment of a foreman
for the steel car construction
project.
So tar all local men compose
■ the number that have been added
to the steel shop crews In the past
month. A major portion of the
remainder to be added will be
local labor.
When the car construction crews
are filled out, the additional laboi
will be the Inrgest added here by
the Rock Island railway at any
one time since 1929.
Lucius Balx'ock, Incum-
bent, Files Today
= TEXAS HOTEL FI
VS THOUSANDS CHEER
ter a whole afternoon oi puiiing (icrnian Head Raps Old
them rloser together, left the White , ., «... ,
House to attend the stiver jubilee Diplomatic Methods
dinner of the National Press Club _____
At that stage of the game A. F. of I
L. leaders had accepted a gov- 'Copyright by Associated Pressi
ernment proposition but the em- Berlin. Manli in ('li.ini'llor
ployers were still balking In con- Hl'lrr laid the Associated Press annually attract thousands of per-
ferenre with Oeneral Johnson today thnt h0 he might sons from over the state. Three
* is * j have man-to-mnn talks with the | going who will have room to bring
Reporters had been warned the 1u'*derx of other nations. Including | one or more of tlie youths back
President would have to leave the Pteoldent Roosevelt, have been asked to get In touch
dinner at anv minute to approve Bv *urh l*'rv,n"1 conversations. I with the El Reno chamber of
the final contract. As a matter of | h« th*' P1''*11* of dlP|o,»“c>' I commerce.
I art he had given his aides secret I ---
orders to bring the manufacturers' .^*)e '"',l(iu«tcd diplomaticmeth-
to the Press Club. (°d of rxrhunglmt notes, he said.
He had visualized live additional | " toUJlte^J'ojtoemnaUoii In
drama of settling such an Im-
portant matter In the newspaper
men's club and making the an-
nouncement to several hundred of
them
r<
’
am
Three Assigned
To Reformatory
Too bad the employers held out
for—and got—more concessions
Otherwise tlie color writers would
have had a field day.
* * *
l/Obt
Both organized labor and tlie em-
ployers lost aomelhlng as a result
of their aet-to. So did Mr Roose-
velt.
After the final White House hud-
dle whlrh brought about an armls
the fact that despite the efforts
of diplomats, the nations In 1914
slipped into the most gigantir war
In history, although I am convinced
the diplomats themselves were the i .....
most surprised when war broke
Tulsa. March 30 <UF> Ororgc H 1
out
vleted of violation of the postal
laws In conneetion with operation
of the Monarch Royalties corpora-
tion. will begin serving their sen-
tences April 17.
Judge T. B Kennedy granted
them stays of execution until that
dnte to allow them time to wind
.____.___ _ _ . I up tfielr personal affairs Currier
A nuinbei of El Reno persona at* wu* sentenced to IS months In
tended funeral service* In Waurl- |VtMm and Roche to 12 months,
kn Friday afternoon for Charles | The sentences will be served In
Fx-Local Citizen
Is Buried Friday
Mac leak, a former resident of
lice II was discovered a cigarette . mis city who was found dead at
lighter belonging to the. President
was missing.
Attaches wonder If It went bark
to Detroit as a souvenir of those
trying sessions
ewe
.lijr-Saw
While Mr Roosevelt la sunning
himself in southern waters lie will
hi* home there Thursday after-
noon
Mr Leak Is a brother of Mrs, T
II Newsom, an uncle of Hob New-
som. brother-in-law of John and
Ferris Nnrvrll, all of El Reno.
Among (hose who attended the
service* were Mrs T B. Newsom,
Mr and Mrs. Roll Newsom, Mr
the now Southwestern federal re-
formatory at El Reno, Judge Ken-
nedy Indicated,
FLIER AHMIGNED TO
REFORMATORY HERE
Ban Antonio. Texas, March 29
'AN Harry N Royaler, Tulsa acln-
tor, and June Morrow of Chicago,
tmth under sentence In the sale
of $531,000 worth of stolen gov-
ernment bonds to the Commercial
National bank of San Antonio,
have been assigned to the South-
western Federal reformatory at El
| Reno. Ok.
have time to refleet on how best ,,,ul **°hi' Nor veil, daughters,
to make two Important plrres of Misses Janel, Judean and Anna lee
the New Deal jig-saw fit a little Mr and Mrs Krrrls Norvell
lighter. .............. ~
NltA "ml Ut* Federal Trad.- OOKI l»M*\III» I ItlllAY
mlaalon. ordered to work hand tn _ Mrs A J. Hnmkr 505 Smith i Hoyater. in Hie custody of Den-
glove, are apparently at croaa-pur- BVj',UK,„ departed Frl- ,dy United States Marshal Ham
poses on a fundamental principle, day for Oklahoma C ity where ahe junM> Nrr|Ved In El Heno last
Tlie Recovery Administration has ,vw< <’'rl H"' Week-end with night, Royster la to serve a three-
been fashioning codes for manv I ,f'l"tlvrs Hhe plans lo leave Sun-
weeks Men in Slid out of Congress | d«V for lavs Vegas. New Mex ,
have charged the Blue Eagle with lo '••"’"d 'l”' In the home
proceeding on the theory that a I °f Iter daughter, Mrs. A II Oeide.
little monopoly and friendly rol-1 l"Hn and Mr Oerdetnan
luslon were nereaaary to push sonic
year sentence. Morrow was releas-
ed mi bond of 1(3.000 pending
apiienl from an eight-year sentence
and a $10,000 fine
industries ahead Borah. Nye and
others have protested the anti-trust
<0EE NO 1, PAOE 41
O D Middleton. 312 South Mu-
emnb avenue, ha* returned from a'
few days' business trip to Kansas
City. Mo.
MIm Jane Nave, 511 South Hock
Island avenue, la spending the Eas-
ter vacation In the home or Mr
and Mrs, J, p Wolvertnn In Chirk-
nahn.
Oklahoma City, March 30 (AN
Activity centered largely In the
district Judgeship field today as
state filings approached the 300
mark
Lucius Bubcock. El Reno, filed
for re-election in the 13th district
which Includes Cauudlaii and Ok-
lahoma counties.
F. B Swank, fifth district con-
gressman. also filed for re-election.
The seventh district drew a new
entry In Jess O. Kluxer, Snyder.
Democrat
Judge Candidates
District Judge candidates Includ-
ed. W. J. Campbell, Tulsa, divis-
ion 3. John B Wilson. Frederick.
Finley McLnury, Snyder, l. C.
Hpragur. Idnbfl. C. M Threadglll,
Colligate, uud A. Lee Battenfleld.
Pryor, all Democrats.
For commissioner of charitlea
there were three new candidates
including Carrie Dunn. Bristow so-
cial worker, and T. J. Rogers,
Vlnlta. Democrats, and W. 8. Rich-
ards. Stillwater. Republican.
William M Franklin, aecrrtarv
of the stale securities commission I
• a* . a |. , | oi !iii •■in • iii ii I' > i miiiiiiMit m i
Longview Hostelry Kami filed for clerk of the supreme
During Night
Longview Tex M I Pi A
spectacular fire early today razed
the $250 000 112 room hotel long-
view, taking two Uvea. Injuring a
score, and leaving others unac-
counted tor.
So quickly did the flumes sweep
through the three-story building
that guests barely liad time to
eseape. Many of them Jumped to
llte street In their night clothe*,
and others were rescued from pre-
carious positions on window sills
by firemen's ladders.
D. F, Safford, of DmIIiis, cmplovc
of an Insurance company, was kilt-
ed Instantly wlicn he Jumped from
Ills third story loom. Awakened by
lire flumes he Jumped tieud first
out of the window and landed on
his head. The charred body of
another person whose Identity eould
not be established was found in
the ruins. A third death wax at-
tributed Indirectly to the fire. Her-
man Yales, member of a prominent
family here, died of heart trou-
I ble and physicians attributed It to
I chock.
LEAVE THURSDAY
Mr and Mrs. (lien Scholl left
Thursday for tlielr home In Mer-
"■'I Calif , following a fortnight'*,
visit with the former's cousins,
Mini nl noil Mi llimu
lull Barnes and wife. Miss Dorl
and Donald Barnes and other rel-
atives In Lookcba.
Won (her
Puree Ml
Rain and xlrrt In Uie south, snow
III north, colder In east and south,
1 roozing or lower temporal tire to-
night. Saturday rain or snow, ris-
ing temperature In northwest. Live-
stock warning
El Reno Weather
For 24-liour period ending at 4
p m Thursday
at 4 o'clock. 73
State of woollier, cloudy,
Precipitation, tracer
court. Charles E. Butlry, Okmulgee,
entered for re-election as third
dtekrtot mine inspector.
3 Mure for Senate
The state senate field gained
three entrants. Jack Southerland.
AHus, Jackson county representa-
tive, filed In the fifth district.
Willard Sowarda, Stroud, filed for
re i lection, and H. w. Wrl
Cherokee, entered from the seventh
district.
Candidates for state represents*
live Included Dess Stubblefield.
Vlnlta, Democratic presidential
elector In 1932. Henry Clay King.
Krllyvllle, for re-election In divis-
ion I, Creek county: A W.
tllmurk. Hennessey. Republican for
re-election from Kingfisher coun-
ty; Raymond Sroaf. Weatherford.
Don Welch, Mndlll, Brn Huey,
Norman, w J Peterson, Okmulgee
Claude Cochran. Catoosa. Rogers
county, and Willla B. Smith. 8«-
pulpa, all Democrats and W. R.
Boyd, Nowata, Republican.
Knights Templar
To Faster Meet
Annual Knights Templar Kaaler
| erv Ire* will be Iwld at 10 30
o'clock Sunday morning at the
' 1'ilxl rliurch Rev. If It
I Wllhoyle, pastor, announced Fri-
day.
Tlie organisation Is to meet at
i the Masonic TVmpIo at 10:15 to
' march lo tlie church In a bodt
i‘ Mend Wllhoyle'a message will
j la* on "Tlie Rcxsurected Christ "
As an Introduction lie will use
J die Temple story of "Tlie Influence
I of Woman. The Power of Wine. The
I Strength of the King and Vietorv
ol Truth," A 25-mlnute program
of Easter music will alao be giv-
en by the choir
Tlie service* will lie one Izmir In
length, Reverend Wllhoyte said.
Tlie public has been Invited to at-
tend
Mia* Elsie Lee Brown. 414 South
high, 73: low, 4fl. j Rock Island avenue, has returned
from a visit with her aunt. Mrs
W V Matson, and Mr Malxoq
i In Enid,
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1934, newspaper, March 31, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918993/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed May 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.