The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 146, Ed. 1 Monday, August 19, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
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I I
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
Single Copy, Five Cents
The El Reno Daily Tribune
! A Bine Ribbon Dally Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, AUGUST 19,1935.
VP) MEANS ASfe
.'ED PRESS
You Can Buy It For
Leas In El Reno
(U.B MEANS UNITED PRESS
MESSIUDIED
Recent Survey Indicates
Exemptions Would
Raise Valuations
Mayor Dittmer Outlines FRENCH OFFICIAL D
Proposed Improvements p,up rnnnnr 10 u
Tribune To Publish Series
of Articles Concerning
* $58,000 Bond Issue
# *
* * * * * *
Each renter in Canadian county
will pay an average ol *5.09 more
per year in taxes and rent and the
3,253 renters must raise $16,561 to
operate county government 11 the
homestead exemption proposal Is
carried Sept. 24, figures compiled
by Uie state chamber of commerce
indicate.
More luan the above amount
must be paid by town renters In
Canadian county to operate muni-
cipal government, according to a
survey just released by Dr. J. M.
Ashton, research director of the
state organization.
Renters In Majority
Canadian county has 3,176 home
owners and 3.253 renters. Among
the renters, 1,081 pay less than *30
per month, 432 pay more than *30
per month and 1,740 are farm ten-
ants. Homestead exemption would
cut off 25.3 percent of the operat-
ing revenue from ad valorem
sources amounting to *16J>G1, bas-
ed on last year's levies.
If valuations on real and per-
sonal property are raised to pro-
vide enough revenue for county
purposes, Canadian county mast
raise an average of (5.09 In taxes
from each renter for county pur-
poses.
Increased Rale Foreseen
In the entire state there are 225,-
266 home owners, 320.555 renters. A
shift of (3,000,000 In taxes from
the home owner will mean that
a state average of (10 lroin each
renter must be paid.
“Fifty counties and too towns
will be left without enough rev-
enue, at the present valuation, to
operate.” Ford C. Harper, mana-
ger of the state chamber of com-
merce, said In discussing the pro-
pcsed homestead exemption sur-
vey.
Higher Rents Indicated
"No one Is thinking of break-
ing up our local county and city
government and therefore, valua-
tions will have to be raised. With
the home owner exempted, tax
burdens will fall on the farm ten-
ant's personal property and the
city renters will pay higher rents,”
Harper added.
By The Tribune Editor
With an election set for Sept. 24,
at which the taxpayers of El Reno
will be asked to approve a municipal
bond issue of (58,000 to provide
funds for making extensive improve-
ments to the city's water system,
and to modernize its fire fighting
equipment, The Tribune feels that
the voters are entitled to a full ex-
planation us to the uses to which
these funds will be put, If voted.
With that In mind, we have asked
Herman Dittmer, mayor of El Reno,
to prepare a series of brief articles
outlining the proposed Improvements
in detail, and -ivlng also the back-
ground of how our present water
system was developed. These articles
will appear regularly In The Tribune
from now until the series is com-
pleted.
Acquainted With Facts
Mr. Dittmer has given much study
and thought to the preparation of
this series. He Is well acquainted
with the facts of the case, and pre-
sents those facts clearly and con-
cisely. It was decided to publish this
information In a number of short
Items, rather than as a single ar-
ticle, because it was felt that the,
average reader prefers brief, pointed
information to lengthy dissertations.
If you are a taxpayer and have
an active interest in what Improve-
ments the city plans with the pro-
Facts and
Figures..
BY HERMAN DITTMER
No community of taxpayers should
be asked to commit itself to a
bond Issue without first ascertain-
ing the need for it, all the facts
and figures pertaining to It, its
ultimate cost and what may be
accomplished through it.
In line with this thought, the
writer has been requested to set
forth such facts and figures re-
garding our water system, fire
hazards and fire equipment as the
records show, as tall as facts per-
taining to the proposed bond issue
for (58,000.00.
In order to do this intelligently,
to refresh the memory of those of
us who have been here a long time,
as well as to afford a proper per-
spective to those whom El Reno
has not counted as Its own until
more recently, It Is thought best
to go back a little and briefly
sketch the development of our
water works system.
(To be continued.)
ceeds of the proposed bond issue,
we recommend this series to you,
the first of which is printed here-
with under the caption, "Facts and
Figures.”
Wheat Growers To Get
Revised Contracts
G. 0. P. MAPPING
Strategy Points To Battle
In Middle West
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19 IIP' —
Early Republican campaign
strategy for 1938 pointed today to-
ward the middle west as ground
for the decisive political battle.
Party leaders appear to favor
striking at the Democratic party
at the point where President Roose-
velt Is conceded strongest— in the
farm belt revived by AAA benefits.
Former President Herbert Hoov-
er. on the latest of his frequent
trips east, advised party leaders
to look to the ''west” for its 1936
presidential candidate. He didn't
say how "far west. He Is understood
to regard the east as antl-new deal
and safe for any Republican.
That Republican leaders In 1.286
counties from coast to coast share
this view was emphasized today in
a poll of 3.000 local Republican
(8EE NO. ?. PAGE 6)
El Reno Softball
Entries Downed
1 he local Elks were nosed out 18
to 17 In the eleventh liming by the
Cl.lckasha club v/htle the El Reno
Wholesale was eliminated by Leedy
7 to 4 In first round of the district
sof.b.' ll tourney at Clinton Sunday.
In the Elks-Chickosha game, play-
ed at 11:30 a. m„ each team col-
lected 18 hits. Tlie other contest was
staged at 2:30 p. m.
The Licbmatw Independents are
scheduled to compete with the J. C.
Penney club of Enid ill the third
round of the softball tourney at
En’U at 9 p. m. tonight. Pond Creek
and the PiUsbury Mills ulso will play
tonight.
El Reno. Pillsbury Mills and Pond
Cretk are the only undefeated
teams in the tourney.
3
I
Rogers Planned
Trip To Siberia
EDMONTON. Alberta, Aug. 19
VP)—Alan Sullivan, Anglo-Canadian
author arriving from Aklavlk. Y.
T.. said today Will Rogers defin-
itely Intended to fly with Wiley
Post from Nome to Siberia.
Sullivan said be spent two days
(’with the famous film actor and
his globe circling aviator friend
|N at Aklavlk a few days before they
were killed In Poet's airplane at
(tt.Polnt Barrow.
t “They wanted to see Alaska
to first,'' Sullivan (aid. “then they
^definitely intended to make the
They planngd to go from
Acreage reduction to be required
in wheat control contracts for 1936
has been decreased by the Agricul-
tural Adjustment administration
horn 16 percent to 10 percent. It has
been announced following the re-
port that the new contracts are ex-
pected to be ready In final form this
month.
At AAA headquarters, it was said
that the change would increase
United States wheat acreage In 1938
by 5.200,000 acres above that con-
templated when the 15 percent re-
duction was announced several
weeks ago.
Secretary Henry Wallace explained
that the change was decided upon
after the Aug. 1 crop report Indi-
cated total wheat production this
year would be reduced to 608,000.000
bushels, largely because of black
rust and heat damages.
To Assure Ample Supplies
The step was taken. Wallace said,
to assure ample supplies for domes-
tic consumers. He added it was ex-
pected to place this country In a
strengthened position In the world
export market.
Wallace said there would not be
much decrease in benefit payments
as a iceult of the altered policy.
AAA officials said they expect to
place under contract approximately
52,000 000 acres this year.
It was said also that "adequate
powers” are cantained in the AAA
amendments now before congress to
meet any situation which might
arise in event of unusually large
yields In 1936.
‘INI AW
Says Marland’s ‘Meddling’
Is Expensive
RELATIVE’S DEATH
IS LEARNED HERE
Mrs. Alice Thompson, 620 South
Ellison avenue, received word Mon-
day of the death at midnight Sun-
day of her brother-in-law, E. C.
Skinner, at his home In Grass
Valley, Calif.
Mr. Skinner had been ill for the
paot several weeks. Mrs. Skinner
Is the former Miss Carrie Cooksey
of this city. Funeral arrangements
were not learned.
Did You Hear
TARS of honey in the sheriff's
J office form an unusual sight.
It is not uncommon to find Jars
there—but they are always filled
with s jm-'thing else. Today there
v/as a qi; ,rt of home-grown hon-
ey on W. N. Farris' desk—a gift
from Hoy Noblltt, 405 North Rock
Is and avenue. His bees evidently
have been llvlpg up to their rep-
utation of keeping busy.
Mrs. Maude Williams. 420
8ov,th Macomb avenue, who Is
vacationing In Colorado Springs,
recently won first honors in the
north-and-south position at a
bridge tournament conducted at
the Broadmoor hotel. Mrs. Wil-
liams’ sister. Mrs. Chailes M.
Standard, and their father. Dave
Bothell, also are at Colors da
Sprites.
Taylor Little. El Reno, Is re-
garded uis one of tile most prom-
inent Aondidates for the 1935
football team at Oklahoma A.
and M. college. At the University
,of Okluhorr there are three re-
turning lettermen from H Reno,
Including Dewey Tennyson, Ferd
Bis worth and Wesley Beck.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 19 <UJ!)—
A frontal assault on Governor E. W.
M a r 1 a n d's administration was
launched today by Representative
P. L. Oassaway. with the charge
Marland's ' meddling" had cost the
state a large amount of federal
funds.
Oassaway, admittedly a candidate
for governor in 1938, flayed Mar-
land at the McAlester convention of
Young Democrats several months
ago.
His broadside against the state ad-
ministration today was mailed to
all state papers. He Is the fourth
district's congressman.
"Is Power Mad"
He accused Marland of being
"power mad,” and asserted, “It is
high time that Governor Marland
and his petty commission aides dis-
cover they have a big enough Job
running the state of Oklahoma.
"Every time we have had a fed-
eral project started for Oklahoma,
we have had to contend with med-
dling of these commissions, and in
some instances by Marland himself.
The result has been the loss of co-
operation and harmony, and It has
cost our state, temporarily at least,
our flood control program; a part
of our soil erosion program, and we
have had delays In our resettlement,
rural electrification, youth movement
and other branches of federal re-
lief.
‘‘bought To Be Dictator”
"The governor even went so far
as to write to President Roosevelt
asking to be named dictator of work
relief in Oklahoma. He has tried to
dictate the appointment of every
director of federal work in Okla-
homa, and now, through one of his
commissions, Is presuming to dic-
tate the appointment of supervisors
for CCC camps In the national park
service.
His flood control commission tried
to take charge of that program, as
well as the soil conservation pro-
gram, but we managed to keep both
out of politics and In the control of
the department of agriculture where
they belonged.”
Claims Credit
Oassaway claimed credit for the
Oklahoma delegation for the ap-
pointment of W. S. Key as state
Works Progress administrator.
"We managed to get Key named
to head the Works Progress admin-
istration In Oklahoma in spite of,
instead of, on account of, Governor
Marland," his statement continued.
MARLAND RIDICULES
GASSAWAY'S STATEMENT
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 19 (>*»,—
Governor E. W. Marland ridiculed
today the statemept of Congress-
man Percy L. Oassaway that the
Marland administration through in-
terference in patronage matters was
retarding the federal relief and re-
covery program In Oklahoma.
"Percy doesn't know what he’s
talking about and he doesn’t care,”
was the terse comment the gover-
nor made to the Oassaway state-
ment at Washington.
Markets At A Glance
NEW YORK. Aug. 1* (#5 _
Stocks heavy, utilities and rails
sag. Bonds Irregular, secondary
liens react. Curb easy, power com-
pany issues decline. Foreign ex-
changes mixed, sterling firm. Cot-
ton steady, trade buying and cov-
ering.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19 (A>J—Wheat
easy, liberal supply Increase. Corn
weak, grata belt rains, cattle,
•taws steady. Others lower. Hog
SAYS EUROPE IS
FACINGSTRUGGLE
Claims League of Nations
Must Triumph or Chaos
Will Follow
BULLETIN
ADDIS ABABA. Aag. II VPy—
Emperor Halle Selassie was re-
ported today to have placed a
Urge war munltona order with
the Colt Patent Flreanw'Coaa-
pany of the United States.
PARIS, Aug. 19 VP) — Europe
“faces a crisis like that of 1914,"
a high French official said pri-
vately today.
The three power Stress front—
Oreat Britain, Italy and France—
Is broken, he sadly admitted, and
"France must resign herself to
losing Italy's friendship.”
Italy's apparent determination to
conquer Ethiopia was described by
one government authority as a
"test for the leagut. The league
must triumph or there will be
chaos.”
He recalled that the “whole world
went to war because Austria pro-
posed to do to Serbia a good deal
less thsn Mussolini Intends doing
to Ethiopia.”
“The league may as well lace
the situation. It did nothing when
Japan and Germany defied the
league but now It must stand or
fall on the Issue.”
Italy's disregard for Its league
obligations, officials said, If dm
tinued, will mean "there Is noth
ing to hold anyone."
CABINET TO HOLD
EMERGENCY MEETING
LONDON, Aug. 19 (U.W—An emer-
gency meeting of the British cab-
inet will be held "within the next
10 days" to discuss Britain's course
in the Itallan-Ethlopldh dispute,
It was revealed today.
Britain Is gravely concerned over1
the breakdown of the three-power
negotiations In Paris.
One step which may be con-
sidered by the cabinet Is lifting
of the provisional arms embargo
against Ethiopia, which would be
regarded by Italy as an affront
and would mark Britain's
move to brand Italy as the ai
sot in any war.
Sir Samuel Hoare. foreign sec-
retary, Is Interrupting his holi-
(SEE NO. 1 PAGE 6)
Later Burial At Chelsea
Is Now Planned
VOLUME 44, NO. 146.
THE NATION MOURNS WITH THEM
CHICAGO. Aug. 19 OP)—At Chi-
cago today on the way to Cali-
fornia by train, Will Rogers. Jr.,
spoke for his family aboard a pri-
vate car saying that a public fun-
eral would be neld In Los Angeles
for Ills father on Thursday fol-
lowed by a private funeral In the
afternoon.
Young Rogers said that the body
would then be placed in a vault
In Los Angeles with Interment la-
ter at Chelsea. Okla.
Post's widow has decided that his
body shall be burled hi Memorial
Park near Oklahoma City.
RELATIVES TO JOIN
FLIER’S WIDOW
8WEETWATER, Tex., Aug. 19
VP)—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lalne, par-
ents of Mrs. Wiley ft»st were en-
routc to Maysvllle, Okla., today to
Join Mrs. Post for the funeral ser-
vices for her famous filer husband.
Two sisters of Mrs. Post and
their husbands accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Lame.
They were Mr. and Mrs. H
Weems and Mr. and Mrs. H. C
Denson.
BURIAL AT ARLINGTON
WOULD BE PERMITTED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (IP—
Burial of Will Rogers and Wiley
Post In Arlington national ceme-
tery here, burial grounds of the
nation’s heroes, would be permit-
ted under a resolution adopted to-
day by the senate.
ROGERS MEMORIAL
NOW CONTEMPLATED
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19 (ip.—
Tentative proposals that a memor-
ial be erected to Will Rogers with
funds taken up by popular sub-
scription has been made to Jesse
H. Jones, chairman of the Re-
construction Finance corporation, a
close friend of the Rogers family.
Jones said other friends had
mentioned the matter to him. He
said he did not feel at liberty to
use their names.
Railroad Pension
Bill Is Approved
WASHINGTON. Aug. II <*>>—The
Wagner-Crosser railroad pension bill
was passed by the senate today
shortly after It had been approved
by the house.
The bill Is designed to replace the
railroad pension act which was de-
eland unconstitutional by the su-
m
:,V
Upper left is Mrs. Mae
Laine Poirtt ^widowed by air-
plane tragedy which claimed
the lives of her husband and
Will Rogers. Top center is
Mrs. W. F. Post of Maysville,
Okla., mother of the round-
the-world flier. Upper right
is a recent camera study of
Mary Rogers, 19 -year-old
daughter of the Oklahoma
humorist. Joe Crossen, lower
left, a friend of Rogers and
Post, returned with the bod-
ies of the plane victims, fly-
ing from Point Barrow to
Fairbanks, thence to the
United States. Lowrer right is
Mrs. Betty Blake Rogers, wife
of the beloved humorist, writ-
er and actor.
State Patrolmen, City P<
lice and Marine Reserve .-,
Guard Airport
BULLETIN
SEATTLE, Aug. 19 0P|—Sjm i
Ing south toward Californ.
after a stop of loss than Ihrr
hours here, the bodies of \\>'l
Rogers and Wiley Post left he. ■
at 1:53 p. m. Oklahoma time in
a Douglaa air transport llnrr
Piloted by William Winston.
Texas filer. Pilot Joe fro- ■ m
had flown them here from Van-
couver, B. C.
n %
Wj
Late Wire
Flashes
New Deal Leadership Is
Pleased At Count
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 VP,—Tile
he use early tills afternoon passed
the Guffey bill to establish a “little
NRA" for the bituminous coal in-
dustry.
The new deal leadership sighed
with relief once the count was cer-
tain to send the disputed measure
to the senate. The vote was 195 ayes.
168 nos, and two voting present.
Throughout much of the roll call,
enemies of the legislation had been
In the lead but the final count
showed them outnumbered by 25.
What the senate will do is proble-
matical.
Although the president included
the measure among those he wanted
enacted before adjournment, there
has been some speculation whethr
it won t have rough sledding after
the tax legislation Is conciuaed.
Adjournment sentiment 13 believed
to be too stron” to make it possible
to keep both branches In session
once a good part of the pending
matters is cleared up.
Under (he measure a new na-
tional bituminous coal commission
would be set up to administer a
wage, hour, trade practice and price
fixing code for the soft coal indus-
try.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19 VP)—
The American locomotive com-
pany in reporting a decrease in
its deficit for the first half of
1935 commented on the increase
In the numbers of locomotives
In need of heavy repairs. Wil-
liam C. Dickerman. president
of the company which has
plants In the east, midwest
and Canada stated there were
63113 stored locomotives avail-
able for service upon class 1
railroads and 4,112 in need of
heavy repairs on Jan. 1, 1930
compared with 4.154 stored
lore motive and 10,541 in need
of heavy repairs at the present
time.
MORTGAGE BILL
QOES TO HOUSE
WASHINGTON, Aug 19 (.F)—The
senate today passed the Frazter-
Lemke farm mortgage bill without
a roll call. It now goes to the house.
BERLIN, Aug. 19 VP) — A
great fire broke out tonight
In Berlin’s exposition ground
starting, In a large frame hall
hewing part of a radio ex-
position. A panic stricken
crowd rushed to the e:.lts. lead-
ing to the belief that some
may have been injured.
Funeral Is Arranged
Tuesday Morning
SEATTLE, Aug. 19 VPy The
tains of its passengrr cabin cl"
drawn, Pilot Joe Crosson's |v. ■ ■ 1
bearing the bodies of Will It'
and Wiley Post south from tlv-ir
traelc air crash deRtlis m Al
arrived here at 11:15 Clinic
time from Vancouver, B. C.
The plane landed at Booinc I '<(.
the municipal airport In the souto-
ern purt of the city. Without .lop-
ping his motor after the plane ha'l
come to a halt, Pilot Orosson taxied
it into a hangar ut the side o( t!
field.
The hangar was completely a.
rounded by state patrolmen city pc. ■
lice apd marine corps reservist A
crowd of persons at the field in-
cluded tome who had remained
the airport all night.
Thla city had been scanning the
akiM. waiting for Orosson to i_ -
his aerial hearse across the bon! •
with the bodies.
Croaaon flew out of the North c
nadfan wastelands and settled -**
Vancouver late last night
Filets "Pretty Tired”
Both he and his co-pilot wt •>
"pretty tired." They abandon ’
plans to fly on and placed the plan-
with the bodies In the municipal
hangar at Vancouver where provln
dal police established a careful
guard agalnat the curious.
Sometime today the bodies will lie
transferred to another ship for the
remainder of the ‘ournoy—Rogi i
body to Los Angeles, Post’s to o!
lahoma City.
The two were killed last Thursda ••
night while on an Alaskan holiday
near Point Barrow, their piano
crashing immediately after taking
off.
Rltea Discussed
Arrangements for two and pc
sibly three ceremonies were bom
made at Hollywood today as the
body of Will Rogers was brought
back to California from the aerial
voyage he said would end for hi: i
"Just somewhere."
Private services with only II. >
family In attendance will be In! i
Thureday afternoon at Forest L u
cemetery.
RETURNING HOME
Miss Yvonna Traylor, 806 Sun-
set Drive, Is expected to return
home Wednesday from Los Angeles,
Calll., where she has visited the
past two months with an aunt,
Mrs. Archie Carmichael, and Mr.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 </Ph-
The senate lobby committee ex-
amination of Howard B. Hopson
became stormy and heated to-
day as the questioning turned to
the utility head’s profits from
the Associated Gas and Electric
syitem. Chairman Black fre-
quently demanded that he an-
swer the questions, once warn-
ing that If he didn't the issue
would "be carried to the senate.”
To thia hint of contempt action,
Hopson retorted the committee
was not trying to get “all the
truth” but only half of it.
Funeral services for I. F. Eck,
83. pioneer resident of Canadian
county who died Sunday at his
home in Edmond, will be conduct-
ed at 9 a. m. Tuesday at the
Catholic church in Edmond.
Mr. Eek’s death followed a
lengthy illness from apoplexy. He
was born In Alsace-Lorraine, Ger-
many, and came to the United
States when ne was six weeks old.
He wass reared in Illinois, later
(locating in Kansas before he came
to Oklahoma in 1891 and settled
In Canadian county four and one-
half miles east of Piedmont. He
resided there until moving to Ed-
mond In 1919.
Survivors Include a daughter,
Mrs. Martin Swlney of Assumption.
Ill, lour sons. Anthonv J Eck
of Waukomio, Charles E. Eck of
Butler, Mo, Lewis J. Eck of Pied-
mont, and B. J. Eck 510 West Oak
street. There bIso Is a sister, Mrs.
Tracy Specht of Oklahoma City,
and a brother, Aloes Eck of New-
kirk.
Interment will be In the Ed-
mond cemetery.
WEATHER
EXPECTED HOME
Miss Eleonore Aderhold, 405
South Williams avenue, Is expect-
ed to return home Wednesday
from Chicago, 111, where she has
spent the past io days visiting
Forecast
I Partly cloudy tonight and Tues-
day. Somewhat cooler in northwest
| and central portions Tuesday.
El Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at 4
p m. Sunday: high, 101; low, 73;
at 4 p. m, 99.
State of weather, clear.
Precipitation, none.
Sun rises tomorrow at 5:38.
POST FUNERAL
PLANNED IN CITY
OKLAHOMA CITY Auc 1 a r_
Residents of Ok labor wi'i'i
final tribute to Wiley Post wi , i .
Ban his career in the state . -i, .
neid worker and became one of i
world's best known aviator
neral sendees In the First Br
church In Oklahoma City di
Thursday.
He will be buried in Memovi
Park cemetery, north of Oklohunu
city,
_ Servtees and burial will be heid
Thursda" afternoon if Post's bo-lv
ar2ve# <*''*eadav night as expected.
«4*v. W. R. White. Oklahoma Ci y
™ Rev3,P' H- °ardnV, Sentinel!
Okla, will conduct the sarvic. ,
Loud speakers probably will be at-
tached to carry the services to the
overflow crowd that will jam the
church vicinity. The services may fa-
broadcast.
Mrs. WUey Post, the flier's widow.
and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W F
Po6t, made arrangements for the
final rites.
The body of the flier may tq' ev -
en to the capitol to lie In state an :u
the funeral services
Governor E. W. Marland, at Fr,
Sill, said this morning he w.u o:i
Ing the capitol for the puipov. M:,
Po6t and other members of the fam-
ily were to confer here again today
Mayor John Frank Martin order'
all official city activities suspended
for half a day Thursday, out of re-
spect of Post.
BULLETIN ISSUED BY
AIRWAY OFFICIALS
ALAMEDA, Calif, Aug 19 i.v_
Pan American airway officials an-
nounced definitely at noon todv
that the Douglas transport bear mg
the bodies of Will Rogers and
WUey Post will land here r.nd re-
fuel at about 3 p. m, taking off
again without delay for Los Angeles.
RETURNS TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. William J. McCartney, 1102
South Macomb avenue, who spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
home returned last night to the
Reconstruction hospital and Mc-
Bride dtalc for anoher
treatment. She was recently
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 146, Ed. 1 Monday, August 19, 1935, newspaper, August 19, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919204/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.