The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 29, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 5, 1936 Page: 1 of 8
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XII
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
You Can Buy It For
Lew In El Reno
Single Copy, Three Cents ^ w means associated press
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1936.
(U.Rt MEANS UNITED PRESS
Three Councilme>\lVill
Be Selected He* e In
City Election Tuesday
MARLAND GUARDED AT OIL BID OPENING
Dittmer, Hadley, Tye and
McCay Are Candidates
For Commission
Officials who will preside in the I
various precincts when El Reno I
citizens go to the polls Tuesday to I
elect three city commissioners were '
announced Saturday by W. D. Pat- I
terson. secretary of the Canadian |
county election board.
A light vote has been predicted
lor Tuesday since little apparent
Interest is being taken in the
city campaign in which Charles
B. Tye. Herman Dittmer and R. L.
Hadley arc seeking re-election. J.
J McCay is the only other can-
didate for city councilman.
Clyde Matthews, whose term as
city treasurer expires this year, is
unopposed for re-election.
Other Councilmcn Retained
In addition to the incumbent
candidates, other city commission-
ers at the present lime include
Roy Lease. J A. Brown and J. E.
Tiedt, who have one year remain-
ing to serve, and Dr. E. E. Ewing.
W. C. Grove and Henry Behne,
who will act in this capacity for
two more years.
Polls in each precinct will open
at 6 a. m. and close at 7 p. m.
Officials and voting places have
been announced as follows:
Ward one. precinct 1-A. Canadian
County Dairy Products company,
200 North Rock Island avenue—
William Morrison, inspector; Mrs.
Roy Noblitt. Judge; Mrs. C. A.
Davis, clerk.
Precinct 1-B, Central Methodist
church—J. A. Shuck, inspector;
El Reno Follows Classen
In Mid-State Contest
El Reno hi" hschcol won second
place in a Mid-State conference
contest In extemporaneous speak-
ing. oratory and interpretative read-
ing held at the University of Okla-
homa in Norman Saturday morn-
ing, recording to announcement by
E E Bradley, head of the public
speaking department of the high-
school here.
Scored on a point basis of S for
first. 3 for second and 1 for third.
El Reno students claimed 13 points,
wlillc Classen finislied first with 18
Lillian Canon was awarded first
in extemporaneous speaking for
girls and first In Interpretative
prose reaing. By so doing, she qual-
ified for competition in the official
state contests which will be held at
O. U. on Apr 30 and May 1.
Lester Harris scored third in ex-
temporaneous speaking for boys
and third in original orations.
Joe Shoit was third in standard
orations.
8ct;ools competing In the Norman
event were Classen. Central and
Capitol Hill of Oklahoma City;
Shawnee, Chlckasha. Norman and
WINS CONTRACT
C o u ntywide Competition
In Rural Division Opens
At El Reno
By virtue of 74 points scored in
the higlischool fine arts events
Friday night at the Irving school.
Piedmont Saturday was leading tile
consolidated class for championship
in the annual Canadian ciunty
scholastic and athletic events.
In comparison the Piedmont's
tally. Calumet higlischool students
won 55 points; Mustang 26 and
Union City 24
VOLUME 45, NO. 29.
HAUPTMANN DEATH
FAILS TO QU!ET
JERSEYJURMOIL
Political Issues Stirred By
Case Undimmed By
Bruno’s Execution
TRENTON. N. J.. Apr 4- P
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, di ad
at last, from the avenging volts of
Jersey Justice, but a living issue
still in Jersey politics, was tak n
from his last prison place—the din-
gy death house morgue—late today.
With the removal of his body by
a New York undertaker acting ui -
Pietty Eleanor Stewr.irl sent her der orders of his widow. New Jersey
photograph to a Hollywood studio would have liked to have written
With points collected in the con- talnut quest editor a few months "closed" to the blotted page < f
solidated grade fine, arts the night Today she lias a long-term her most celebrated crime, the
before, Piedmont was setting the contract
Two national guardsmen, armed with pistols, flanked Oklahoma's governor Friday as bids were
opened for leasing 17 slate-owned tracts surrounding the capitol for oil drilling. The soldiers were on
hand to back up Governor E. W. Marland's announcement that the bids would be opened in defiance
of any court order to the contrary obtained by Ok lahoma City officials wno contend oil development
in the "war zone" violates municipal zoning ordinances. < Associated Press photo.)
pace with a score of 85. followed by
Calumet with 73; Union City 62
and Mustang 42.
Scores in the scholastic events
here Apr. 11 and the track and
] held meet here Apr. 18 will finally
S determine winner of the trophy
I being offered by the El Reno cham-
ber of commerce.
Schedule Revised
Countywldc competition in the
STAGEMEETIKGS
Lindbergh baby murder; but several
agencies topped by Oovernor Har-
old Q. Hoffman himself, continued
today to challenge that Jersey jus-
tice had been served.
Wrndel In Jail
Even as the hearse was rclllnt;
along the sombre street that rd es
| the prison walls, a man was held in
Jail less than a mile distant on i
formal charge that he. not Haupt-
mann. kidnaped and murdered the
"iwS ScSsfcCr *“ **•Sa=' ™”l;
Precinct 1-C. Webster school — t:, reN() PARTIC IPATES
j w ,n toKENs,c tourney
Italian Planes Bomb Ad-
dis Ababa
Sadler clerk
Ward twe net 2-A, Cana-
dian county courthouse—R. E. Bau-
com. Inspector; Mrs. Ray Mc-
Coimack Judge; Mrs. J. A. DeAtley.
clerk.
Precinct 2-B. Coca Cola Bottling
company 312 West Woodson street
—Joseph Reichert. Inspector; Fred
Bolton. Judge; Mis. Dan Gallagher,
clerk.
Other Officials Shown
Ward three, precinct 3-A, city
hull—Lee Rohde. Inspector; Mrs.
H. E. Harrison, judge; Mrs. Lee
Roy Ewing, clerk
Precinct 3-B. Lincoln school —
C. O. Shaw. Inspector; Mrs. Char-
fvttn. judge; Mga J- p.
Creasy, clerk.
Precinct 3-C. 825 South Miles
avenue—Mrs. Ralph Oamble. in-
spector; Mrs. W C Murphy. Judge;
Mrs. Jessie D. Roberts, clerk.
Wald ft1 net 4-A.
street from Catto hospital—W. B.
Reed, inspector; Mrs. J 8. Corinack.
Judge; Mrs. Pearl Baker, clerk.
Precinct 4-B. First Baptist
church—J. W Elkins. Inspector;
Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins. Judge;
Mrs. Herbert G. Keller, clerk.
Precinct 4-C. 1108 South Barker
avenue—William McCartney, in-
spector; Mrs Charles O. Canon.
Judge; J. TJ Hall, clerk.
went to the semi-finals and quar-
ter-finals of the all-state forensic
tournament sponsored by Oklaho- , f E.hlouia firiVed
ma College for Women at Chicka-
sha Friday and Saturday, it was
announced Saturday night by E. E
Bradley, head of the public speak-
ing department In the local high-
school.
Barbara Gamble and Eva Mae
Brock won six debates in the tour-
nament competition before losing U
Central of Oklaiioinu City in th:
semi-final round.
Mary Sue Garner and Charlotte
Irving won three and lost three de-
cisions. being eliminated
U.S. TO SETTLE
TITLESIN ‘STRIP’
Killing Involves Land In
Panhandle
WASHINGTON, Apr. 4 — i/P* —
The general land office moved to-
day to settle titles to ubout 5.000
acres of land in the Panhandi"
counties on the Texas-Oklahonm
border by certifying once and foi
all the exact location of the line
Mrs Antoinnette Funk, assistant
commissioner of the land office, ad-
vised Representative Phil Ferguson
of Woodward that the border had
quarter-finals by Capitol Kill of
Oklahoma City
In indlvdiual contests at Chlck-
asha Friday night. Miss Gamble
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8)
HEADSJELECTED
Mrs. Dempsey Perkins Is
Webster President
ADDIS ABABA. Apr 4—(A*i—Five
Italian airplanes terrorized the capi-
the
local airfield with machine gun bul-
lets. destroyed an antlqaiated air-
plane and then retired over the
mountains
The property damage was infini-
tesimal but the moral effect of the
1 Italian gesture was immense.
Tlie city was seized by panic for
! the air squadron cruised leisurely
over the city for 45 minutes ignor-
ing a ground fire of rifles, manned
I for the most part by aged veterans
of the Italo-Ethiopian war of 1886
in the ( . ti,,. Italian* chose the psycholo-
gical moment when th" capital was
crowded with farmers doing their
Saturday marketing. Some of them
fled toward the hills, but crowds re-
mained behind, around the imperial
palace and cheered Einnress Ncn-
nen when the shoured the city to
sec for herself wnat damage had
been done
Other air squadrons were report-
ed to have attacked Jijiga and
Dlredawa Ux.ay in a similar fash-
ion.
Did You Hear
-o-
[TOWARD E SHEPARD Of
*1 Yukon has received notice
to appear at the regular U. S.
irmy headquarters. Barksdale
field. a( Shreveport. La., Apr. 14
to enlist for service In the air
corps. He will serve a year In
school, aftei which he will be lti
the reserve corps for two years.
Howard was graduated from Yu-
kon hlghschool with the class of
1933
-o-
Judge Lucius Babcock re-
mained for an hour in Court
Clerk Frnnk Taylor's office Sat-
urday afternoon, expecting a de-
fendant to be brought from the
Jail for arraignment. All of this
time the defendant and Roy
Pool, deputy were waiting for
the judge to appear in the court-
room. Finally, after the Judge
had exhausted his patience, the
clerk telephoned the Jail and was
told the prisoner had been taken
to the courthouse a long time
previously Fearing the man had
made a break for liberty. Sheriff
John Harrison scoured the town
before it finally was discovered
the defendant and the deputy
were waiting calmly in the empty
courtroom.
rural school division opened here Tinidv ToDH'S mid Dt'Hl- blond baby son of the Chari- A
Saturday with the field and track . .. . . Lindberghs the night of Mai 1.
meet at Legion park. Since fine j Ulistrations r CatureCl 1932.
arts have been eliminated from the _- The man held here for the Lind-
schcdule of contests In this division , bergh murder and the man charged
tlie championship in the rural Timely topics and demonstration.' «Lso in Hunterdon county—in a
group will be decided at the cur- on various subjects were presented complaint by Mrs. Hauptmann her-
ricular events Apr. 11. at the meetings of 14 Canadian . Mif—with the Lindbergh klrin;.
.I Results of the lilgliM-lionl fine 4*H ' ' Paul H. Wendel
, arts contests ns announced by Miss wpek w*th Mls,i Harvey Thompson. | No onfl lagcs t^c charges i-
(« OVCr nor Defies City, lG,e» Evelyn McCarty, supermini- home demonstration agent, anu ousiy; none that Is. save Burling
l - . in . dent, arc given below: James R Childers, county “ken county '* famous "country ri". ■ - -
l ses Guard I rolectioil Mixed chorus Pin.mum lit i T*" SiU °r <lub convened n- uve— nil* Parker, whos-- llidepn
-- ! Mustang, *3 clhlmei thhd ,la> wUh 15 mT'*tS P <*nt investigation led to Wend-T*
hri auama r-T'T'v * p.. . , w »» planned to conduct summer me< arrest. The 49-year-old salesman
OKLAHOMA CITY. Apr. 4—P - Elm Olen school. A ™nnot leave hi* cell until the mur-
Governor E W. Mai-.and tranMorin- inet* Lavena Havens. Mu.s- practice in preparation for partlci- . chame is disnosed of and ih*
raVn,110"111; ?P,^01 ‘nt° ,a"8' M!cond' patlo.i In the Yukon district ineet Hunterdo* r0untvdetainei which
a budding o'l held tonight using Soprano solo — Rachel Phillips, later this month was scheduled for i,as been placed against him is dren-
hi« military power to override city CHluinet. first; Marjorie Ratcliff, Monday night,
wiling ordinances and a district Piedmont, second; Vcneva
SIATE OIL WEILS
Union City, third.
Keel, Virginia L-e Powell gave a time-
ly triple on An Outstanding Oar- |H>1 sought some way to intervene
court injunction.
Protected by national guardsmen.
Marland. one lime head of an oil
company, seized a shovel and hlin-
n,lft a,?iua.1 work the I Brandt, Mustang, third lug Pol Holders" was demonstrat- I
'-xecuhve J C8St 0t the ! Readings—Eleanor Nlnman, Un- 'ri by Betty Powell and Helen |
The eeiw fra »n» . . ton City, first; Arinlldu Thompson. I Girard. Eugene Girard and Ken-
trllar lot thr state-owned : Calumet, second; Helen Pirnlk. noth Kroger gave a demonstration
ped
Oovernor Hoffman, wlio
to tlx-
EL RENO FIGHTS
Staff of officers to head the Web-
ber Parent - Teacher association
BRITAIN 111.04 KS
LOCARNO PARLEY
LONDON. Apr. 4 — </Pi — The
League of Nations tumbles with I
Italy and Oernuiny hitherto sepa-
rate, suddenly came onto thr same CriOOrmon Hold Pauls
stage tonight us thr British abrupt-
ly rejected a French government rc-
lurlng the 1936-37 term was elected for » meeting ol the Locarno
Valley 2H-11
Piedmont, second
Bass solo--John Laughlln Calu-
iPLEASE TURN HAoE «t
and state-drilled test will be com- i MusIhub third
pleted Monday he predicted. Tin- ‘ Qlhrr winners Listed
next day. if his plans bear fruit. winners Listed
the first of a number of derricks
will mushroom Into the air in the
capital area which he has placed
under martial law.
I linve directed Slate Senatoi
Knox Qarvin to drill the well in
lire name of the state,” Marland
said. "We cunnot lose any time.
Every day we wait costs tlie state
u lot of oil."
Garvin promised speed.
"The well will be on production
;n 75 days." Ire said, "barring un-
expected difficulties.
Mariam, saia at least three other
wells were planned Immediately
Mezzo soprano solo Ardatli den. while tlie timely f°P*c | m Hauptmanns behalf, struck back
Dickerson, Piedmont, first; Jam- , Edward Novy was on An Gut- j sharply today as a political repir-
Ellm Land. Calumet, second; Betty standing Poultry Project." “Mak- | cusslon t0 lhc Hauptmann u,.
mg F°t Holders was denioiistrat- I tn the capitol.
(iovcirncr Won't Withdraw
Answering a telegraphed ram- l
Peach Trees
1 on "Treating
: Bores.”
Baritone solo — Uu.tet Ualcilti. To Enter Contests
Calumet, flrat; Elyon Dlckeason PlH,la lo lHkP m
for ' from Henry P. DuBoise. Ben. n
I county Republican, that he with-
draw his eandidacy as delegate-at-
large to tlie RepuUUcau.-UiiiiCi1
dlstrici , convention "lo protect the Rcpul:-
I (onipetlUon at Yukon also wrre ucan pBrty 0f contamination from
made by the Richland club which iPLEASE TURN TO PAGE 7i
convened Thursday. The 18 mem-
j ber.s present planned a wiener
roast for Monday night and heard
timely topics by Mary Alice Wledc-
man and Carl Henry Wlenkauf.
Demonstrations were given by
Robert Wlenkauf and Carl Henry
TO PRISON TERM
■ - I monl club convened In regular ses-
— ---------- Ion :iiui elwted SI von Dickerson
adding he did not know how many Two DlVOFCFS (Irantoil By I to fill the vacancy left by the
■f'"11'1 *“ --------- *- h— , , „ - . , resignation of Virginia Tackwrll as
JlIdKC liahcock secretary Tlie later was named
■ song leader.
.... ....... Lillian Pope and Oscar Dow pre-
liitcring a iUea of giillty In C.i- ,-uiocl tlie timely topics at the
more would be necessary to keep
private companies drilling nearby
from draining oil lands owned by
the state."
(’old. Dust, Quakes,
Floods Reported
during the April meeting Friday
afternoon at the school building.
Mrs. Dempsey Perkins was se-
lected as thr new president; Mrs
lohn Roblver. vice president; Mrs
Manley Johnson, secretary; Mrs
Lyle Corwin, treasurer.
A committer, composed of Mrs.
Roblycr. Mrs. Ray Luttrcl! and Mrs.
Johnson, was appointed to make ar-
rangement* for a Jttnry lunch to be
served Tuesday at the school build-
ing. while another group. Including
Mrs. Cecil Kinder. Mrs. T. H Far-
ris and Mrs. Martin Ferguson, was
instructed to plan thr annual bas-
ket dinner, scheduled May 15.
Tavlor Is Speaker
Paul R, Taylor, superintendent of
El Reno public schools, was the
irlnrlpal speaker of the program
Displaying a surprisingly strong
offense, El Reno higlischool Indi-
ans held the Pauls Valley eleven.
1935 state champions, to a 26-14
margin in a spring practice football
Soventv-flvc percent of Canadl-
McAlester after he had been charg- Program Scheduled
ed with a statutory offense Dale for the community night
iwu,u j .. ln(v. . . -- | recently was icturned pr0KrHn, lo ^ given by the Flying
-..mat Pauls Valley Friday up. ,- ® Aces club WH. set as Apr 10 111,
a meeting Dfgthg from the week's tomagkMi
in the south mounted to 41 with 19
noon.
treaty signatories at Brussels.
Tlie situation arising from Ger-
many's "remilitarization of the
Rhineland'' therefore will be dis-
cussed at Geneva simultaneously
with a league consideration of the
Italo-Etlilopian war
The refusal of Anthony Eden.
British foreign secretary, to Join in
the proposed Brussels parley was In
conformity with lhc British desire
lo slow up the proceedings and to
provide n chance for all the powers
concerned to weigh developments
fully.
The Britbh think the period of
urgency has fMURN and that nego- strong enough to beat El Reno by bark taxes paid during tlie same
nations concerning Oermany. there- five or six touchdown*, and prior to p»rlod In 1935. Mr Miller report-
fore, should lontjnue through regu- Friday's session few gridiron ob- cd. ’
lar diplomat.c c.iannels without servers believed the Indians could
BY ASSOCIATED PREs-l
iiadian county district court Satur- n ',_. 'j'j n.V p. niiv ,V>iitrr cliib INjW *lorm* *n northern sta
riav Hftrrn™,n Willian. Jones ne- mop,m* 4,1 ,,lr » 'PP> Leilter Club \ floo(j walors und unseasonable cold
day afternoon. W.lltam Jones. n< ni.wnlng Opal Lewis »d |n thF .imtat erawM <prin|
1 *i\ I (t\Hu nts |r0 arutenced to serve three "™" p""'|me soiim. aimu*i crowoe,. p..n
gShow Increase «"*"**'<* • Ap p "
Although El Renos squad had STfS,, ‘tuS 71w^aTuil^lc^ f^ondgy tnght
been In training four weeks only w J n V-_____.- .. y ’• i gin nare oct. a. iW5_ _____, _ _ .pi.EASE TURN TO PAGE 7.
ed
Saturday
Additional earth .shocks in Montana
and severe uusv storms in the
southwest gave other unwelcome
training four weeks, only
the last four days had liecn devoted
to offensive drills, with Coach
Frank Crider stressing only funda-
mentals the first three weeks of the
spring workouts.
B Miller, treasurer, announc-| Two divorces were awarded by) ' rlJ'no“ ‘vml lv r'"1 ^ " I in south Oeorgia alone when an-
ludge Babcock ....... the court ... . _ . ,,, other victim died at a Cordele hoa*
Tavra ini Id to data umount to slon Saturday I lOUSOKOUIKTS It) I’ltal.
E'isewliere In the south, flood wat-
-.304.0011 Collections of back tax-
es duriiiT the first three montlis of
this year showed an increase of
Sally M Yowcll was divorced
Pauls Valley luitl been rated 55.000 more than the amount of J plaintiff
from Henry V. Yowcll. and custody
of a minor child was given the
Stage Programs-^,.---a;;
to tlio
special meetings
which consisted of selections l>v the , __
been established officially about 500 ! rhythm band and the girls' glee l ||/vw|
feel, soiiili nf the old Cimarron has - |ul} directed by Miss Rosa Pierce 1TBnl 1,11 1 1 1V4UI
fret south of the old Cimarron bas
line and that the interior depart-
ment was ready to settle titles m n
strip 156 miles long and averaging'
about 475 feet wide.
The land office explained th*
formal certification of the "true
boundary" would not involve it
transfer of land from Texas to Ok-
lahoma but would assure the resi-
dents of that strip they were living
in the Sooner stulc.
Hand To Seek
Nov Uniforms
With failure of (lie El Reno lilgli-
scliool band to plure In contests a'
the animal tri-state blind festival
lit Enid Inst week attributed to np-
pmrnnrc. an effort was being made
Saturday by Fred Pike, director, U
raise funds for new uniforms,
Performi.neo of the local 52-pirc
bund was reported outstanding mu'
one of the best ever given by thr
El Reno musicians. Discredit war
given for lack of uniforms. Mr. Pike
said.
Arrangements for obtaining mon-
ey for uniforms will be nnnotuircf1
within the next day or two. thr
band director repot led Ki Reno ww
one of 80 bund* and drum rorp»
which participated In tlie festival
Thr 180-piece Altus band, which
was accorded first place, was said
to have $2,700 Invested in uniforms
H. L. Williams is repotted ill at
hi* home, 702 South Mitchell ave-
uue.
The national president's message
was read by Mrs, Farris after which
Mrs. L.uttrrll gave a report on ac-
complishment* of the Child 8ludy
club during the past year.
Reports on the district P.-T A
convention in Stillwater last week
were submitted by Mrs. Roy Mitch
Softball League
Bill Marlin was elected lo serve
ns orrsidpnl of tlie El Reno Com-
ntrrrlnl Softball league during lhc
1936 scnsoi) at n bit*.tics* ses. ion
Mont, which suffered
qunkrs last October
disastrous
ell ami Mrs. Roblver while others »<■ "»' Canadian county rourlhousi they blocked a kick and recovered u„. W |lPllo American Legion post
to represent the unit at the district , Friday night, oils Cupp ws Renos 8-yard line, from no 34 will be conducted at 7:30 p
program were Mrs. Henry Keith ; „Hmwj V|cc prezldont mid Emmett | * , ,*,nl. l,!p 1,1,11 WM'' 4*r,lcd m Tuesday In the legion hall!
mid Mrs. Otto Mitchell. y. Tlioniis-on secretary und treat- , r U,U'r 111 lhr w",,c n'lartcr. a Frank Oat*. Union City, post com-
ITIie Attardril
Prize lor the largest nun.hcr of
visitors during the post month was
awarded Mrs. J L Patman'* first
irade while Miss lottlc Moneys
fifth graders and Miss Esther Cas-
Ic's third grade tied for the at-
tendance pennant.
SCHOOL MONEY
IS TKANSFKKKKD
Mcmbrrs of thr Canadian county
I urcr
A committee, rnnpiss-d of one
repreecitlahve fttm each if tlie
teams aettvo in th- league Iasi
year, was npiiolnlcd to draw up
the rules and rrr.iimtons. %
, croup will convene at 7 p. m. Mon-
1 day at the courthouse at which
time ellciblllfy rules ilao will be
determined, It was announred.
Possibilities of a llglilet' field
| for night gurnet this summer arc
, lo be considered bv the F.l
A decree was liven Mrs Cynth.a ' te^^^Ark^^'^o'c^V.
Unman from J A Unman, and a '"d,^aa with readings a* low as 19 In Ar-
_ , property settlement was approved ,or lhl* bv t,lf ' ^Blng house- ( . w),PrP ti1P daunt in- was esfi-
Tlie large Increase was due Ic | by the court k.. |ais WPA project. Miss Glare " oootxg) to 1.
even score against the champion*, the resale cf property on which Other Cases Heard Reynolds supervise. announced * t0 °W n<‘
Since the affair was staged mere- taxes are delinquent for 1932 and I In the suit of El Reno Suite bank Saturday ,prr> l,ro*Pp<-1*
•V ,or Praellcp. five full quarters prior vear*. the treasurer pointed against W H Oerver Mars F 0*1- Programs will b- ronduclrd from Snow fell In Chicago over i;"iti -
out Tlie resale 1* scheduled for1 ver. Jess W Haydon. Frank Behne. 2 »o 4 p m Tuesday In the homes ern Illinois parts of Iowa. Minn -
Apr 20 l rimer Tayor and Oracr Tavlor. an o( Mrs Roy Shelley. 612 West Hayes j »l* and Wisconsin There was
order of reel ver was sustained l,v rtreet. and Mrs John Holdrldge three Inches of WOW — the earth
lhc court upon application ol plain- 905 North Admire avenue; Wednes- *hock» ln Hclpna'
t|(f. day in the homes of Mrs. W M “nn*
C1,, J,. „ Judgment In purtltlon was ren- Prince, 500 Weal Marlin ztreet. and
I iVleetinii dered by Judge Hi.brock und n MrB Ulvases Bands 1011 West Rog-
______ ccanmisslourr appointed In the suit 1 •''* street; Thursday with Mrs Orr-
of Qcorgr Gustav Fneber nui.Itvt *'*l Dyer 60H West WrxxLson street.
Herman Fredrrlcli Martin Faeber "ni* Mrs. Jolin McCracken. 904
and others I South Greahun avenue.
Judgment for plaiutiff and fore- 1 The negro women are scheduled
closure of real estate mortgage was '« ronvene lurmlK.v with loulsa
rendered in the ruse of thr state of Rhoades. 810 North Miles avenue
Oklahoma on relation of commls-1
stonrrs of the Und office against wrnirntz. altering and adjusUng . ......... . .............
A. M Smith, Annie T 8mlth. o„r- ih-lum'.,, and making pieiure* wHt he .'i
clrtiiin f Shanklin rhom r. frii^ n All women In thr vi« I l,rr^wwl* y*w of thr fAOOOl
°1rcl" *° »yold a confllrt with tlie 0 w j.- ( y,,|mH ( Ki. i i no is, 1 lc,u' neighborhoods wlio are Inter- ,,'rrt ,,n<* *°*11 UM<I 10
Klitt.li riikirifi muivaiviuiv •»i«uk i. Iu* Y* rum. vtiniH rum, rHrinrni | . . . ._____ ... - > tiutiul from SrrnMary WuUiui*
were played.
t li.unps Awsil "Hrr.iks
Pauls Valley scored twice in tlie
first period, both counters being
registered when the champions had
taken advantage of "breaks" after
being unable lo guln through the
Indians' forward wall.
Their first tally was made when
Legion Holding
First meeting of the month for I
<PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 7i
C01 RT HEARINGS
ARE SCHEDULED
muiidrr, has reminded till Legion-
naires.
'Hie regular session wo* .sched-
uled two days early this month In
Senate In Move
To Override Veto
____________ WASHINGTON. Apr A-O-i-lu
Dcmniwtiaiions en making over I"*0 l>w,ft surprise moves live rn-
I air agricultural commit too voted
Preliminary hearing* for Joe
Fonsct'o and Nellie Denham, charg-
ed with a statutory offense, have
been scheduled before Judge Em-
mett Thompson in Canadian county
court at 10 n m. Apr. 9 Both de-
. fend ant* pleaded not guilty when
Rene j arraigned SntuKlay, and lioiid for
K SmC m Chick" ! **» b*‘lk «>t Temple.”Pmdu.ers !!'^.'«Jhc _wort have been uigrd
•xclse board convened In regular rltV council ill a meeting Mondny ,.Bch wa* set at 81.000
.esslon at I he courthouse Friday lo
transfer funds for various school
districts.
The board will convene again Apr.
17 aa the board of equalization to
dart making adjustments of evalu-
ation. It was announced Members
M the group Include Ed Washe-
cheek. Piedmont, chairman; A. T.
March, El Rono. and J W Rhody-
bark. *r„ Yukon.
lrH‘,U0 LcRoy Mill entered » pi....... gulf-
. ly Balurday to charge* of disturb-
.vlrs. Hll/,1‘1 /ilinmorniun Ihr till* imicc and was ordered by
To Sucecd Mrs. Elrod S<Sd'SS.n.PKm 10 P“y * ,,nc °'
w ,, .. u .— . . . ' Waller Brlghtmun, charged with
w,“ ,lma IT’ and battery, pleaded not
> employed !n thr office of J N' Rob- pulUy whrn arralgnrd In county
erzon, nttorney, for the past elk | court Friday. He was alleged 'o
year*, departed Saturday for Okln- | |,„vp nti-vic-k Manuel Qarcia Mar. 31
homa City where she will join Mr
: Elrod and make their home j m1m oertrude and Clarence
Tlie vacancy in Mr.
Miss Gertrude
VISITING MOTIIEIt Hie varancy In Mr. Roberson's | Davis of Oklithoinn City are vlslt-
i’ O. Ricketts o| Graiims, Ark., i cilice lius been lllicd by Mis. Iluzcl ing over tlie week-end with then
Is vUltli.g hi* mother. Mrs. Anna , Zimmerman, wlio w.u assume her parents, Mr and Mr*. Oleiin c
iRickette, 125 North L avenue, J duties Mouda) . J Davis, 511 South Macomb eveuue
aahu
Auxiliary members as well as Le-
gionnaires have been invited to at-
tend Tuesday’s program since a
moving picture, 'hawing scenes of
Interest at Hie national convention
In St. louts. Mo. lust full, will be
presenu d.
ENROUTE TO COAST
Mrs. Addle Unvlllc or St. touls.
Mu„ is the week-end guest, of M*
and Mr* J L. Coss, 408 South
Evans avenue, Mrs. Llnvllle is en-
route lo Ban Diego and other
points of lntatcsl in California and
the west.
Miss Helen Hicks, faculty mem-
ber of tlie Willard school in Okla-
homa Oily, is reported ill at the
home of her father, Henry C.
Hicks, and Mis, Hicks, 800 South
Hull avenue-
to attend. Mias Reynolds said.
Oil company und British American
Producing company.
In the suit of Walter E. Comics ||(wivnt* t millimow
against Luke Oonne- .....I ..n. . ' IMIllllUtN
| Judgment in purtltlon was rendered
and appointment of a commissioner
was made by Judge Babcock.
Now Deal Attack
Elsie Kreager (liven
Transfer To Wichitu
Miss Elsie Kreagcr. F.l Reno, who
has been employed in the a "count
FORT WAYNE, hid. Apr. 4-</P.
Fotmer President Herbert Hoover
continued hi* attack on the Roose-
velt admlnlnlrntlon and the new
deal policies tonight in an address
I In till* northeaster!) Indiana in-
dustrial limning center in which
full report on big AAA beta'll,
payments.
So unexpected was the decision
lo force a senate vote on • the feed
loan veto that leaders were wary
of public prediction* as lo tlie out-
come. Privately it whs argued that
either the senate or the liou-a
would sustain the president.,
WEATHER
Ing department of II.. ,<pp..a1 in charged tlml the "must danger-
division in Washington, D C. for | mi* Invasion* of liberty by the now
the rmst 15 month*, ha* beet. din I h«vr not been In the economic
transferred to a position In th' Held*" blit In “the corruption of
veterans' bureau at Wichita. Kan clear thinking."
according to word received lierr "The supreme court can check In-
Miss Kreagcr. who assumed (i.'lon* of the economic field*" he
duties cf the Wichita position raid, "but the corruption of clear
Wednesday, is the daughter of Mi 'drinking U In the long view,
and Mrs H H. Kivu gar, 533 Scuth I lar more insidious and eK'-rucUVO
£1118011 avenue to Du **fiurtu»rri* nf ImarU » I
I lb Hie safeguards of America."
Forecast t
Mostly elmtdy and unseltlrd S.t
day,
KI Iteno Weather
For 24-hour period ending ul
p in. Saturday; high, 81; low i
at 4 p. m„ 81.
Slate ol weather, partly cloud
Precipitation, none
Bun rises tomorrow nl 5.59.
Sun mU today at 0.4b.
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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. 29, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 5, 1936, newspaper, April 5, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919171/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.