The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 201, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1932 Page: 1 of 6
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
VOLUME 41, NO. 201.
UPl MEANS ASSOCIATED C/%
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
SUB PROJECT OR
W CUTOFF 10 BE
Construction of $346,000
South Canadian Span
Getting Started
We Saw Today
L RANK CHAMBERS carrying
a bunch of stove pipe—yes,
it's getting about that time of
year.
Chas. F. Bowers trying to find
out if he would have to pur-
chase a hunting license to at-
tend the "Treasure Hunt.” 1 ? ?
Out our west window; A ro-
bust man being lead by a tiny
dog on a leash.
Three prominent El Reno
citizens playing "mumblc-pcg" In
the back yard at the Adolph
Messenger home on North Evans
avenue.
Paving of the west strip of the
U- S. highway 66 cutoff west ol
El Reno should be completed with-
in a week, B. T. C. Ware, official
in the state highway department'
office at Geary said Friday
Approximately 20,000 feet of the
6.06-mlle strip has already Been
paved with about l 3-8 miles re-
maining to be finished. The Ryan-
Hichards paving crews have been
averaging more than 1,200 feet
daily, on the project, Ware report- j
ed.
Thursday the paving moved to f
the east end of the west strip i
and the pouring of slab will con- _
elude at the second bridge, four ,
and a half miles from the huge! Survey and Estimates As-
bridge which will span the South
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932.
(IP) MEANS UNITED PRESS
THREE INSULLS F/\CE EXTRADITION
PRIMED FOB TILT
fl 7:30 TONIGHT
Band, Pep Clubs, Rooters
Accompany Indians
To Duncan
SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS
BELIEF REPORT IS
RELEASED TODAY
Canadiun river.
Bridge Is Started
Actual construction of the $346.-
| 00(1 span is getting underway this
week with the materials now mov-
ed in and the power house built.
Tins large span will require about
nine months for completion.
Although definite announcement
lias been made about the course of
the temporary road which will ex-
tend from a point near the large
bridge being erected over to the
present U. 8. 66 thoroughfare a
mile east of the suspension span,
ilght-of-ways arc now being se-
cured, it was reported.
sure Participation In
State Program
Figures of the report made by
County Clerk C. E Bross to Ira
Mitchell. Governor Murray's relief
secretary, assuring Canadian coun-
ty's participation in the state relief
program, were released Friday.
Sixty-one of the 77 counties in
Oklahoma have made statements,
of this year's relief work, which
in turn were compiled by Secretary
Mitchell to be forwarded probably
this week
Forty El Reno highschool grid-
men accompanied by the 40-piece
band, four pep clubs and numerous
other rooters Journeyed to Duncan
late Friday afternoon for the last
non-conference battle against the
Oil City Demons.
The first kickoff was scheduled
lor 7:30 o’clock under the flood-
lights of the Duncan highschool
gridiron.
Late this afternoon Coach Jenks
Simmons announced that lie would
send in the following eleven In-
dians to start the engagement to-
night: Whitlock and Glass, ends;
Ellsworth and Freeman, tackles;
Beck and Ball, guards; Ferguson,
center; Clark iCapt.), quarterback;
Estep and Peck, halfbacks; Connel-
ley, fullback.
Ideal football weather prevailed
with the snappy atmosphere fore-
casting a fast game.
Ideal Weather
Both squads were in top form
and keyed up to a high pitch, El
Reno's showing tonight should re-
veal whether or not the Indians
m
fcjr
■
v--
TP*
MW,
if
Naming of John O'Brien
Marks Political Exit
Of Walker
ff
bulletin
New York, Oct. 7 (/P>_Re-
publican State Chairman W.
Kingsland Mary announced to-
day his party would offer from
its own ranks to oppose surro-
gate John Paul O'Brien for
‘he unrxplred term of former
Mayor James J. Walker.
Samuel Insull. Jr.
Martin Insull
Samuel Insull
.... I-------- to the R. F. c. from
1 he temporary road Is expected I which Governor Murray has asked
to be ready by the end of
first week In November when all!
paving on the cutoff this side ol
the huge bridge will likely be
Opened for through traffic. Open-
ing of the two sections of the cut-
off east of the bridge will save
motorists about 11 miles, by miss-
ing Calumet and Geary on the
present routing.
the I a $4,000,000 loan.
All figures
he battling Shawnee and Capitol
Hill clashing Norman in Mid-
State conference games.
The Indians will open their con-
.,, ferenee season next week when the.
All figures of the report from Capitol Hill Redskins come to El
this county are approximate with * Reno.
Every effort will be made by the'son has already requested that
zs srsfss^r'as: iLrv11; rr-:m
ptonihlp. Martin, and return them to Chi- in connection with the collate of
M/i i| r _ cago if indictments arc returned several ciant in* nil
While El Reno Is playing its last against them, according to State's Samuel Jr
non-confercncc tilt, Classen will Attorney John A. Swanson Swan
SUC-
prcsldency of
alternates. Mayor
his father.
utilities,
now Is hi Paris with
SAM INSULL TO BE 100 WILL ATTEND
the exception of the total expend!-j
turc for the month* of i<»»*«•*•>*. '
rn:hS.,°:.Ji‘,rry'! Mlss Margaret Tool, of Oklaho-
February, March. April. May. June. mlC.tv u c „
July and August. A record of the I nf the southern tu rn i n“lsrn'
RE-ELECTS HEADS!
200 Leaders, Workers At
All-Day Farley
All officers of the Canadian
county Sunday school association.
Including Mrs Henry Behne. El
Reno, as secretary and treasure!,
were re-elected during the annual
convention Thursday in Calumet
whete approximately 200 leaders
and workers gathered for the day's
program and business.
Other executives Include E H
Nlnman. ni Union City, president;
Mrs D P Richardson, Union City,
advisory councilman; Ed Smith, of
Richland, vice-president; Rev A
W Hallmark. Yukon, leadership
training superintendent; Mrs. Price
Thompson Calumet, superintendent
of young people
In the election of officers during
the young peonies' session, Tom
Hurst, of Calumet, was named
president, while Miss WllnB Floyd
ol Yukon, was selected secretary
and treasurer,
Mr*. Itieherdviii Talks
Outstanding event of the program
was the account by Mrs Richard-
son of the recent world Sunday
school convention In Rio do
Janeiro. Brazil, South America, at
which 53 count rlea were repre-
lenled. This was the largest reli-
gious gathering that has ever been
held In South America, Mra. Rich-
ardson said.
Rov. H. J. Reemtsma. Presby-
terian missionary and Held man.
also appeared upon the program
as did Miss Wanda French, Miss
Julia Peterka. and Sylvan Lair, all
ol El Reno.
Among others from El Reno at-
tending the convention were Rev.
and Mrs. C F. Weldensaul. Mr.
and Mrs Ed Hunt and Mrs. Behne.
About 18 county Sunday schools
were represented. A basket dinner
was featured at noon in the base-
rnrnt of the parsonage.
act number of non-family or home-
less Individuals receiving aid or
the exact number of unemployed
In the county was not kept.
$4,018 Expended
Figures for the months of 8«p-
| tember, October. November and
> December are estimated, since
nsturally only the number officials
here expert necessary to aid and
the minimum amount of money
they expert to spend were avail -1
able,
The report showed that In Janu-I
ar.v there were aproxlmately 1.100
families and 300 non-family or
homeless individuals receiving aid;
l..’>0O unemployed: a total of $4.-
048 07 expended In relief work
In
they were guests for several days
of the latter’s brother, H.
Cloughley.
REYNOLDS’ 11
Younger Brother lodged Annual Session to Open
In Ontario Jail
Here at 9 o’clock
Toronto, Ont., Oct. 7 (/$*»—Jolin
Hampton, assistant state's attorney Approximately loo Canadian
New York, Oct. 7(/P,-Froin the
wigwam of Tammany emerged to-
day another of its sons, John O'-
Brien for mayor of New York
city. His nomination at Madison
Square Garden last night def-
ln tely marked the political
eclipse, temporarily at least, of
James J. Walker. Walker's res-
ignation as mayor September
1 has made necessary the election
Nov. 8 of a successor for the year
that remains of his term.
OBrien's selection appeared also
to have put a definite limit to the
mayoral functions of Joseph Me-
Kce, who became mayor by
cession from his
the hoard of
McKee's chief political sponsor,
Edward J. Flynn. Democratic leader
in the Bronx, was one of those
who seconded the O'Brien nomina-
tion in the packed Garden last
night.
The political significance of O'-
Brien's selection was seriously in-
terpreted today.
Halkrr Declines
Former Oov. Smith was under-
stood to have favored the selec-
tion of the 59-year-old surrogate
and party leaders of all other bur-
roughs endorsed him.
From the platform It was an-
nounced that former Mayor Walk-
er enroute home from European
vacation had cabled a request that
his name be not offered
candidate.
Did You Hear
DILL OTOOLE has the city
bowling teams lined up for
another season of competition
on the alleys. Bill says com-
petition In all probability will
be keener than ever this year
with eight teams entered.
Between the annual fall Open
House tonight and tfie County
Tpachers convention tomorrow,
plenty of visitors will be circu-
lating in El Reno for the week-
end.
Frank Taylor says cool Octo-
ber weather makes life worth
living.
Treasure Hunt Sponsored
By Merchants to Start
At 7:30; Parade to Be
Staged at 9 p. m.
U.
Hawks Says Commission
To Award First Four
Contracts Soon
Oklahoma City, Oct. 7 (/Pi-Clon-
tracts for construction of the
Hrbt four highway project:; re-
leased in the federal emergency
aid program will be awarded by I
the highway commission as soon1
as possible, despite restrictions sell
by the federal bureau of roads,
Crowds from over the surround-
ing trade territory were expected
To begin pouring into El Reno's
business district late Friday to
participate in the annual Fall
Opening and Treasure Hunt being
put on by the local merchants to-
night.
The Treasure Hunt to claim
prizes offered by many local mer-
(hants will get underway at 7 30
o clock when display windows will
be uncovered. All prizes must be
claimed by 9 o'clock when the
stores will close.
At 9 o'clock a parade consisting
of numerous floats and displays
furnished by merchants and civic
evantzattons will start at the
corner of Wade and Bicxford. Thu
procession will proceed north on
Bickford to Hayes, east on Hayes
to Rock Island and south on Rock
Island to Wade. The Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce will be in charge.
Parking Prohibited
Automobiles will not be permitted
to be parked along Rock Island
and Bickford avenues in the busl-
ness district from 7‘30 o'clock until
alter the parade. Local police and
Boy Scouts will patrol the busi-
ness districts instructing traffic
The El Reno highschool, Concho
Indian, and Booker T. Washington
school bands will play throughout
the evening in the business district.
The local merchants have been
making extensive preparations to
display ail their newest stock which
will be available for the publics
inspection at this annual event.
Mrs. R. L. Flynn, of Oklahoma
as a
Chairman Sam Hawks, announced i fUy'K RP*ndln* th« week-end
today.
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.
_____ , | Ashabranner, 1020 South Hoff ave-
The commission Is not going to nue.
sit here and be charged with any ____
February there were i.ino
'See NO ONE. Page 81x>
Enlire Tobacco Fortune
Jo Sisters, Brother
New York. Oct. 7 t/Pi—(Copy-
righted. 1932, by A. p.i—A will
I executed by Smith Reynolds less
• than a year be foie he was shot
| fatally at Winston-Salem. Nortn
I Carolina is to be filed for probale
here soon, leaving his entire share
| of the Reynolds tobacco millions.
I except for a few specific requests
to lus brother and two sisters
From n source close to the Rey-
nolds family it was established to-
| day that the will was drawn dur-
Dorcas Society Issiirs An l,,g thr summcr imi. while
'•* ,SSl,e8 AP Voung Reynolds was occupying a
Long island cottage near the sum-
mer residence of Libby Holman,
Broadway Torch singer, now under
indictment for his murder, lie
whs not yet married to Miss Hol-
ts
an-1 not mentioned In the will.
It was learned there Is
I lor Cook county. Illinois, who was
| • 'iff»...-fill in having Martin Insull
I Indicted in Chicago for embezzle-
ment lodged In an Ontario Jail,
said today Illinois authorities are
going to Europe and will bring
back Samuel Insull, former head
of the great Insull Utilities Inter-
ests.
Samuel Insull, also under in-
dictment on charges ol embezzle-
ment and larceny was reported
missing today from his Paris resi-
dence.
"We hear he has left Paris but
wo are going to find him and bring
j him back," said Hampton
Hampton said he would resist
ball for Martin Insull who whs
hold In r Jail at Barrie Ontario
while procedure was begun to
secure extradition
Samuel Insull Is an American
citizen. Martin still retains hi*
British citizenship
Potmtr instructors are expected to
attend their annual meeting here
Saturday at the Central Methodist
church, for which an interesting
program has been arranged start-
ing at 9 a m.
Principal address will be made
by Dr. J C Muermau, professor of
rural education at the Oklahoma
A and M college In Stillwater
Departmental sessions will be held
at It 30 orlock and a luncheon Is
scheduled tm I:',i«
Public Invited to See
Tribune Plant Tonight
The Dally Tribune will be host
to visitors from 7:30 to 9 o'clock
Friday night during the annual fall
opening and treasure hunt.
Five treasures will be given bv
the Tribune
The public has been invited to
see the plant In which their dally
newspaper Is produced.
B. F. C. AUTHORIZES
peal for Clothing
A" bw been I7aaL U’ulD«. I
Planned for the afternoon i,retrain 1 Gallon League
the afternoon program.
Mrs Chester Schrocder returned
to her home In Clinton Friday
To Improve Projects
_____, Blrd bouses for. its quail sanctu-
followlng a few days' visit with ;irv nnd natters pertaining to the
her mother. Mrs J D. Gross. 4% n'sh batchery will be discussed dur-
South Hoff avenue
Mrs T R Mu'.grave and Mrs, Mart7,‘“
Bennett Musgrave were Oklahoma
City visitors Friday
Ing the meeting at 7:30 o'rloek
Monday evening in the chamber
commerce rooms. Dr, Walter n
president, said Friday
when he urged that all |c*glm
members make plans to attend
more delays," Hawks said. "The!
bureau has released the projects
lor advertising and we will award
them if there la dif/lculty In
obtaining federal funds, we mav
withhold the work orders."
Federal engineers have author-
ized advertising the projects but
Indicated that before the money
becomes available the bureau must
be satisfied with progre of work Report .Made Public Over
at Davenport, Waurika and In
Harmon county.
State engineers said the projects
could not be advertised before
October 25 because of
of law.
provisions
The projects are Grant county
910« miles, of paving from Nash
Protest of Chairman
Washington, oci. 7 i/P, _ the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
authorized 1,100 loans during
August aggregating $111,598,631.
On* county 13717
E2L2r ™raxr„'Z’ SJT
Srr: n.....— -
giadlng nnd drainage on U. 8. 271 - - —
from Finley northeast and h bridRe
over Shirk Sulphur canyon
hz\K EAST WORLD “SERIOUS”!
•» i Me ,r szz zm
churches, will start on their an-1
nual winter relief program Sat-, H
mtLTVh,th,"‘ W'" Hi** 01 «o Smith - Reynolds"
Ibuted to the needy at the Ccn- friend. Albert Walker. wtoST!
■school basement Mrs. John j at liberty under ball awaiting trial
Mrs. Otis Anderson and Mrs
Frank N Irving were Oklahoma
City visitors Friday.
WEATHER
Forecast
Fair warmer, except In northwest
portion tonight. Saturday partly
cloudy, colder In northwest.
El Iteno Weathrt
For 24-hour period ending at 4
p m. Thursday: high, 72; low,
49; ul 4 o'clock, 71.
HI ate of weather, clear.
Precipitation, none.
Hun rlaes tomorrow at 0:02.
Sun sets today at 5:3ft.
L. Funk, secretary-treasurer,
nounred Friday.
The Ooreas supply room will lie
open each Saturday from 9:30 to
4 30 orlock. Entrance may be
made to the room through the
west entrance ot the school
As a considerable need for cloth-
ing Is expected this winter among
the less fortunate citizens of El
Reno, the society officials Issued
mi appeal today for any contribu-
tions of old or second hand cloth-
ing
Each church In El Reno has a1
representative in the Dorcas so-1
clety of which Mrs P. c. Canon is
president.
Representatives of earh of the
churches in the society are: Mrs.
Callle Bollinger, Faith Tabernacle;
Mrs. J. L Carter. First Methodist;
Mrs. Earl Woodhouse, Christian;
Mrs. Fred Hampton. Presbyterian;
Mrs L. E. Hadley, Christian Sci-
ence; Mrs. O. W. Wood, Baptist;
Mrs .1 L. Trevathan. Central
Methodist ; Mrs Davis O Vnndlvter.
Episcopal; Mrs, K. M, Bishop,
Cathollr; Mrs c. F Weldensaul.
Evangelical; Mrs. N. T. Brandy-
berg, Nnxurene.
an-! for the murder of Reynolds,
There Rre also said to be be-
quests of $50,900 each to Rey-
nolds first wife Anne Cannon
Reynolds, and their daughter, An-
ne Cannon Reynolds second. Rey-
nolds and his first wife were di-
vorced shortly after the will was
drawn nnd it was reported at that
time hr had made a financial set-
tlement of approximately one mil-
lion dollars.
Hopes for Highway II
Extension Fade Today
Mr, and Mrs. J. a. Cordell, who
have been residing at 908 South
Macomb nvenue, are now located nt
the Southern Hotel
Oklahoma City, Oct. 7 dPi-Hopc
of citizens of Seminole, McIntosh
and Pottawatomie counties for cx-
Unsloii of state highway 41 from
Tccumsch to Whltcfleld faded to-
day when Chairman Sam Hawks of
the highway commission announc-
ed that no new roads would be
designated this year.
"We are building roads now. not
designating new ones," Hawks said
A delegation of more than 50
citizens asked the extension. Hnd
the road been designated, it would
have completed the highway east
and west through central Oklaho-
ma.
ATTEND ,M I It IN i-.it s' MEET
Wesley I .ester, nf Ft. Reno, Joe
H Johnson. 81m Richard Revllle,
Earl R Woodhouse. Clyde O Dow-
414 u.t.if i unuiaMt ,'11' H,mh n Godwin nnd Wllllmi!
414 BOUtn Williams avenue, have | Mlsenhelter
Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, who
have been temporarily located at
moved Into their home
South Williams nvenue.
will attend the
meeting in Oklnhonu
City Friday evening,
at 6171 Hhrlners'
on
same project; Cotton county
9 573 miles of grading drainage
mid bridges on U. 8. 277 from
Randlett to Red River.
Fir.sl of Candidate Rallies
To Ik* at Okurche
Campaign of Canadian county
Democratic candidates will be
launched in earnest Saturday when
(wily headquarters will be formally
opened at 220 South Bickford ave-
nue with a conference of all of-
fice aspirants lo discuss activities,
which already Include a scries ot
rallies during the next few weeks.
The fundldaten will meet at 7 ;io
o'clock, after which the office will .
be open to the public. J. N ^ [Wtoon, to
bersoii, rlmlrtiian of the central
committee of nos county, will pre-
side during the session,
The first nf the series will bo In
Okarcbe at 7 o'clock Wednesday
evening, while the ra'cnud rally will
la1 at Banner Thursday with an-
other scheduled for Haturday, Oct.
Ift. at East Walnut.
In accordance with the custom
for I he past several campaigns, hot
dogs and coffee will he served Dee
of charge.
Miss Daisy Bnidcn, vice-chairman ^ “ ®m,*U damage rer.nlted in
of the central committee, and .\rv lw0 which collided Thuudii/
era I nasInUnU will lie in charge (,r I'v’f',’ln*r tl’'' ""'»t«r of Uavanangh
heMilquarters where alt literature p"*1 Rncg avenue, according
regarding this season'.* rnmpnigij,0 14 po,l,,a ’’•P0’1
of At lee Pomcrcne, chairman of the
reconstruction board
The August report elso showed
Increases In previous loans ag-
gregating $10,681,010 making th
[ total disbursement for the month
$122,377,041.
Trimbles announcement of his
decision to make the report pub-
lic contained an opinion by hi.,
council South Trimble, Jr, which
said that "after careful examina-
tion of the legislative history of
the emergency relief and construc-
tion act of 1933 and of the pro.
test and belief of the R. F. c. I
am of the opinion that the act
gives you no discretion to with-
hold the monthly reports ot the
R F. c. from public inspection "
Banks and trust companies re.
Cflved 085.057.005.43 of the total au-
thorization for August
This sum Included $7.77.’,doo to
aid in the reorganization or liqui-
dation of closed bAnk-s
The remainder of the Joans all
of which are based upon :.ei urlM ,
put. up by the beneficiaries wern
distributed as follows.
To building and loan a*orlotions
$IJ,394,188; to InauraiKc companti-*
$3,708,700; In mortgage loan com
P"nle» $2,101,730; to n federal land
jDDl
land hank, $55,000, to agriculture
credit corporation::, $604,021, t<
livestock credit corporation,. $:*.
667,832, to rallroadn $12,798,583, In
eluding $5,696,449 to railroad re-
ceivers.
Mrs. Jack Portel and Mr’, U A
Deck spent Friday In Norman.
Stale Senator's Son
In Tar Collision Here
will lx> avallalili'
I,
A light sedan driven hy David
| Morrison, toil <>f :u
Mr ami Mr* Mh* cmt.-i i i ^r'* ^ B Morrison, ami a heavy
" u_". J... I sedan owned
w|m have been residing
South Williams avenue, are now
located at 711 South Macomb nve-
nue,
by Mina lutwk,
at on j Runge of Loutavtlln,
col tided.
The Morrison youth war making
n U-turn when tlw mishap .k-
cur red.
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 201, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1932, newspaper, October 7, 1932; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919010/m1/1/?q=%22Open+House%22: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.