The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 81, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1930 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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EL RENO: Rock Island
Headquarters. Location
of Fort Reno. A com-
munity of good homes,
flood farms and good
churches.
Hiot
Wcai
EL RENO DAILY TRIBUNE
VOLUME 38.
Successor lo The El Reno Daily Democrat and the Peoples Press
WEATHER
Generally fair; slightly
rising temperature.
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
U.S. DELEGATES
SAIL TO ATTEND
LONDONPARLEY
Plan To Seek Extension of
Battleship Construc-
tion “Holiday”
PARTY INCLUDES 100
Dawes And Gibson Plan
To Join Delegation In
England
Two El Reno Boys
Must Have Jobs To
Remain In School
Unless they obtain work which
they can do mornings and evening*'
two El Reno high school hoys must
quit, school boon, 0. A. Gasawav,
secretary rf the city school hoard,
said today. The hoys need jobs
which will help them in buying
lheir clothes, school hooks and sup-
plies and otherwise aid them in
supporting themselves. Anyone
having a job which would ba suit-
able for a high school boy is re-
quested to call Mr. Gussaway, tele-
phone 703.
BANKERS BEGIN
WAR ON BANDITS
F.L RENO, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930
AS NAVAL DELEGATION BID PRESIDENT GOOD-BYE
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
By RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent
ABOARD 88. GEORGE WASH-
INGTON, AT SEA, Jan. lO.-The
first objective of the American del-
egation to the Five-Power Naval
Conference at London will he the
extension of the present battleship
construction “holiday/
This appeared to be the opinion °* ,,unk fobbera, Eugene P.
of well informed persons aboard li1,1?' associa,i°u secretary, said
Plan To Spend $350,000 In
Fight During Next 18
NUMBER 81
Halation Of El Reno MANY HIGHWAYS
h Estimated At 12,379 STILL BLOCKED
BY SNOWDRIFTS
, • - i "• »wrvoy include: Oklahoma
mon or 12,379, as compared to 7,*; City, 101,720; Altus, 12 050- Ard-1 -
?:;• Who" the 1!U" r. nsir; , uk Harll-'svnie,' j-.on?; Q „ L , . « m
riiis repir.s.ms ;,n,i Kia< Kw. ii, u i.i,;. Min-zero temperatures
trll 'Clilrkiisli:., L’l»,:!r.S: c.ln'ni iijiijo;'| u .. ,,r ,
Handicap Workmen on
Traffic Lines
According to a survey made re-
ccnlly by the Newspaper Fixture
cau, El Reno now has a popu
mis. those in charge slated.
t)Hier population estimates given
in the survey include: Oklahoma
Altus, 12.059: Ard-
per cent during the
Th •
years. The esiinmted population Cu.diing, 12,052; Duncan liu.s,>-
°r ,,:l ,{en° unci outlyiir: suburbs 1 Knlil, R6.157; Outhrlc, lr, ut,;
Is 13.500.
Although 1 lie
ml. <.“40; Lawton, 16.987; Musko-
above figures are gee. 40.369; McAlester. 16,128'
est imated and not act ual count, an Not man, 12.510; Okmulgee, 12.510*
roado to ............. Okmul...... 25,448; Sapulpa, 22)570■
alive estimates, owing to tin
mi-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 10.
(IP) The Oklahoma Hankers* As-
sociation will spend $350,000 in
the next year and a half to rid th*'
Embarking on one of the greatest peace pilgrimages of modern times, the American delegation to tho
London naval conference is shown in front of the White House at Washington after the statesmen had
said good-bye to President Hoover. Central Press telephoto shows the distinguished group, left to right,
S< crotary of the Navy ( harles F. Adams, Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, Secretary of State
Iicnry L. Stimson, head of the delegation; Hoover, Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, and former
Ambassador to Mexico Dwight W. Morrow.
ship Friday.
Friday.
No formal agreement with Great , ^ue association will pay rewards
Britain on this vital subject to oe
considered at the conference has
of $7000 for captures of bandits
involved in nine hank robberies
been reached, the United Press was du!’lllK (jum sai<1-
I________________ Gum refll«U*H In inti.,
told by persons in the American
group going to London.
However, It is certain sentiment
among the delegates favor a con
* uni refused to intimate how
the $3.50,000 will be spent in tin*
next 18 months in freeing the
Variety Is Essential In
Arranging Proper Menus
REPORTED HERE
mciicc of the 1930 government con- Tuisa, Lso.188.
I'l Army Airplanes
Defy Elements; Take
Off On “Arctic Patrol”
;.H\ CUCMKNTH. Mliill. Jan. 10.
(LP) Tlmiwini n challenge to nil
tho elements nave to offer, 22 ar-
my airplanes of the “Antic Patrol’’
i< day took off on what is to he the
hardest lest yet designated by the
army for machines and men.
The route is to Spokane, Wash..'
and return. The purpose to test »
winter flying condition.
Police Jail Three
Men; One Released
Two arrests were made In llie
Shawnee, 33.765; Stillwater, 9.102;
HEATHER MAN
ONE BUS INTO CITY
Interurhan Line Resumes
Service; Two Below
Early Today
Many hi - hways were still block-
ed today as Canadian county and
Hurroimding community gradually
dug out from under the worst snow
in recent years. Sub-zero tempera*
1 Dtro early today chilled workmen
Southwest ("oilBits Cost as aKJllPy tolIe(l tooPen H^fHc routed
Temperature Hovers
Around Zero
11 e,ol ., . , - —, . *!l( k ot variety in modern women of the community, is one
-......„ .... ,afUI tt i:uil. | f,u.te of bank robbers but said “the | American home menus, has long oi the staunchest advocates of ;he
tinuatlon of the “naval holiday" on ?n y way to dispose of hank rob-1constituted one indictment against vailed diet,
battleship construction because it ls *° ^ °,e ^0,n where thev the American housAwifo which ,,\vi»i. »..«
The Mercury fell to two degrees
below zero here early this morn-
ing. By noon today, it had climbed
io about eight degrees above. Sleet
began falling during the noon hour,
but ceased shortly after 1 o’clock.
aarw-trnricouMw since »» “ts
SA $»J2£ .'rlJgl • - I!****—.*....... .«&
where they I the American housewife which '"With tae wealth of mines avail-
--WHOUUU1U11 II «,l|l U„ l , , - - * - -........- ........ " "II I4JI '"<14111111 .min-
is one of the projects which, thev \ ’ , ' r beyond the reach ‘boy can offer little, if any. rebut- able from most famous chela of
feel has tho hast channn 1 <l IfaI(b>n and parole. tab l or many years, the inarrea. thu v.mifi «nv u-nm .. ..
Bitter Cold Causes Suffer-! h/H/'i!'*’ S: Threo I)eaths In 0klaho‘ £'
feel has the best chance of getting
quick results.
Would Aid Morale
noM ntfrtw ... i Mllll muny years, the Inacces-j the world, any woman aspiiing to
« «M«nn 0V®J^ 10 per cent of lability of the American housewife better cooking results, can shor.ly
to recipes and ingredients of new, achieve her aim," declares
the persons participating in hank
A dMWMMmoisly' support. ,i:’ orl*'nal farm hed he.
R such a plan would aid the mor- ‘ !S. ed' kllled or wn( wlth • 8«fe rejolnrter to any .-har-, •
ale P,.afn W01iltl u'd "'e n!'"- to .h- penitentiary-
ale of the conference, It was point-; Hi.lf of the hank robberies
rr,, , mil'll In the
This question has been left open ; 1927
in the agenda submitted by the Bri-
wi 1 hiti thiu • Peculiarly 1 u Y some of the
WIlh,n thi8 ,lD9’ and in *nany an most attractive di hes
ie
I ed at 10 o’clock last night. Two
charges wore placed against him
at Urn police station, one for Intox-
1 icaiion ami the other for possession
of l,fluor. Jim Gardner, of tins city 1
1 was jailed on a drunk charge at ’
Willi the mercury hovering near 9:30 o'clock this morning. Latham
in.? Amon? Several
Families Here
/?„', chefs ..re
United States in could guess with
ot 'be, the zero mark this morning. More KttVu *,ond f,,r his release this
were committed In Oklaho- a Wednesday ni"ht\annor’ would IT l<‘U!" exP®"“lv- ln«'ed-
,mUG.r ?5,<!'0.?kla,'<:,n® * ?ank | consist of. and 5/1 how the 2-1?' Ih-r° 18 “ Bntl
s of suffering were leported in
morning.
ina Attributed to Snow
And Cold
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 10.—
HP) Out of the weather bureau
h°r’‘ Hwlay came the words await
Ush recenfly. Their Initial program XrZ 5k i ’ nf-t^ ‘
provided only for the onenimr sari, toow .1 •- .. . , . * 11 ' 1
fcssen*
different parts of the city. While Dni.„| ii,k. * r| l,y lh(‘ entlro southwest: "The
raaklmz an inv,«M,«tton rv.K°>al HoneyitlOOIierS storm is over ’
only for the opening ad
dress by King George and the ap-
pointment of committees.
A salute of 19 guns was g’ven as
the liner passed Fort Jay. Stimson
and the other delegates stood on
the bridge during the salvo.
The delegates spent the early
part of the evening unpacking.
Stimson walked the deck after din-
ner. Secretary of the Navy Adams
spent much of the time on the big
bridge.
The American delegation, aside
from the five official delegates, in-
cluded nearly 100 men and women
experts, secretaries, aids and others
needed to handle the routine of the
American division of the confer-
ence.
Will Join Others
knowledge in preparation, making an investigation, Captain
w“ “•» 1: ■- K » | Slii" '“i ’'7‘r ....... ......... ..... fialvailm'i Um. *• h Piedmont “>• «"4«0» Ilia I
»"'■ — ........s?ffsJLTV- ...............*■> —.*,l, ......................i:S“
1
SENATE RACE
Former Governor Tosses
Hat Into Rinjr To Seek
Vindication
HOME, Jan. 111 (LP)
hiw 11; uc WIIIJIIKMI 1 1IO * O •••"•114, .11111. 1 <i
aS i si's s::z xz:: ^1 as
Tim first Mreams and temperatures rang-
of theM111' ,l'0ln *or« hero to a few de-
food products, she is able today to
draw from her grocery shelves
Russian caviar. Swiss cheese, tvvi
FV!nch_dre„.,1^,EnK..Bh ^ '£$£? f TmZXZ
women who havo tlevtle.l tlu-ii family w:,s |w,||y in „ced ()f fo()(,
every effort toward achieving per-
and bed clothing and t’*e stove in
are to he spent at
onigi in Piedmont.
rustle Rue- °m M eat he
llabed ns the
was firmly ostah-
nip to the capital, but to return to
Enid this aiternoon.
A few automobiles managed to
traverse u. S. Highway No. 66 be-
|woe,i UI Reno and Oklahoma City,
’‘ut about three hours was required'
to make tile trip. Highway main-
tenunce men were working diligent-
l> to gel the road cleared of snow-
drifts, so that traffic could be re-
•sunied by tonight or tomorrow.
^ be Oklahoma Railway company
was able to resume service on its
interurhan line between here and
Oklahoma City late Thursday af-
ternoon. The cars were slightly be-
bind schedule today.
Generally fair weather with slig.
Idly rising temperature was fore-
m/foml nrod,|ip»«dnfh|ei T* fum';tl!at Ule American lmusewifo .limit- tu heat the PHtldliig.
nm n .W a „ 1 C.°r‘ilc' h,,r "‘■“k,-v expenditure for food
I'oried delicacies. " UH ln ..?!?**.t0 U11'1' '; ""r‘' Uie office of Ida , niton
The rapidity with which the:*' " T" ”V f,r"
Items were made available to her lest homii^t * n«»m ... . , TlL It,y 11,1,1 bPt ,l 11P |M Be' rhack.
"as not matched with correspond- In o delicacies worthy !r the nmu Th ^ Mil1 k K,ev«tor com-
ink information as .0 il.cir proper li'a i ^ p „ K ’ ""n¥ ....... ............................
use and nerving. Many a house- prepared " P
Sa£i0r2m.0 rshy Wlt" ,,m"! Mr8- l"^' w'*o l«» carried her
•.Zes' , TL «r«!TP.UHleal me».R4. of the prepan,-
, . .Latef 11,1 > pl»p t" go In Turin, topic nf discussion everywhere
“ entirely too smalt where Humber has had his official Today the southwest counted the
Midence. - *
A. McCurley tool: the hinting
hi.)
dost rr>> ml by ftre
Icirltlnmti' 1. adluK casi for Saturday.
TAKE URL TO
I’KRllV, Okla., Jan. 10. (Lp, shelvef ^lii. 1. she would like to a,-,, a„d cooking of food,
The delegates aboard are Slim- Former Governor Henry Johnston. T.' Vl 1,111 wouW 111,1 knnw how to rn , of Hum . u.l ,,r
ton. Adams, Dwight W. Morrow, 01 t’^rry, ioduy announced Ills can- j |ir',,|iari'
Lo bund-
women in
.......lea during tho past few years IL'11'1 1U'.I,"-VS rullK|n8 '» We from
pany gave tho family a quantity of
coni and the Junior Chamber of
Commerce provided a liberal sup ! _
r'ly ( i groceries.
uro -ix children in tim Helen Louise I’holns 7
family, a Imliy girl two years old 9
ambassador to Mexico; Joseph T. (,i(lacy for tho United States Sen- i t Jlonk1i,!R (8< ho018 ‘-onducteil by will present to the housewives dur- ° « yoar‘ ‘
Robinson. Democratic senator from ale* subject to Democratic primary | J^turers with a miAih of hr* her school, a comprehensive ', V? uhl, A(Iklns H,a,0,, ‘bat he
Arkansas: and Davis A Reed Re- neV *ummer- Hj imitlfic background preparing method of outlining varied and hal-iha(1 lo,,ml 8eV(*ra! 'l"" r f»niilie» in
s........* ............................ .J?3“oS55r-SSj ■ asSits.,T£ IB
cost.
- Below This Moininir
^ OKLAHOMA CITY,, Jail, it).—
The lowest tempmturo in 12
years was experienced early today
by Oklahoma City when the mer-
cury skidded to 2.3 degrees below
'em at 6 a. in. and remained there
two hours.
I' was the first sub-zero weather
since 1921.
Generally clear skies and slight-
l\ rising temp'ratures was the
forecast hut the weatherman said
central Oklahoma need not expect
•he thermometer to go above 20
degree* until tomorrow.
ii,- .. m hl , The death toll of th<
Du Joseph r. I helps left Thun-1 storm that swe
Taken To Rochester
For Treatment
AGED MAN DIES
OF PARALYSIS
•Samuel Gray Suffers Fat-
al Stroke Thursday
Afternoon
snow
by
gates
in England, they wll, he Jo,nod ....... J - «•«». am, the p,p ,„,iS ^IZZStZ. T ' 1,1 ^ ^ ^ To m K nnwit !Z,S'
■ »»> other two American dole *>•«* race for "vlndi- * Zhesand Sm™",0' T" *" ........ "f '""‘^hold circle are III with typhoid Join hl» w,f,. and daughter, ............. wll amount to ho,a
-to,, rharlca 0. Dawes, ambass.. Ca'i0"' ..... p , „ ^iha, “ r‘l AUell"#,“,e 1,1 'ho cwkim, -■ l.onl . . 'ohu, I.oul.c, aK- 7. From , here, unds or dollars.
dor in London, and Hugh s Gibson , ted Prcsa found John 'a » that might otherwhe be wait! It abaolntcly fn- and without ,,bli-1 .....
ambassador to Belgium. slim al his office this afternoon i llle last allhl 01 'he cation, and juddim hv the thunon- !'
These seven men, hacked hv the a"',founti hlH Private desk strewn ! Amorttsan housewife to the char*, dims number visiting her sehonl 1
»ff of experts. Including Amerl- JJ 'h,;,n •*«»“* I Ctonnu^, ■ , olh^ ‘'I'les, a new re'.ud "X !f'
n naval officers of high rank, will lf fanucsL m ra niL«'oi, oi"I"1 fo.r!,V‘wn,*"« ,,,lilv. .......
staff
can
' ■ • " §• | 1**411 I 11 f 1 | f 1
T,"‘ Salvation Army is unxiouH Gioy will go to Rochester, Minn !
io obtain sheets and pillow cases "here the daughter will undergo
for several families
food and clothing.
Charitable
stat
organizations in all
Famuel Gray, 69, died last night
ttf bis homo In the south part of
Hie city. Death was attributed to
1,1 | paralysis, the aged man having
suffered a stroke Thursday after-
noon. Mr. Gray, his wife and one
son, WI Idle, age 15, resided in a
B ut near the McCurley cotton gin.
in addition H^mcn, at Mayo llrothors ho:, Ing rslief ,o families . la. suffered I c?nt,!. Tw^Sd\Um«™:
proceed to London where on'Jim K?inK ''nter the Snla *?])m K1 Jlln- ""dei which will be held .11 ' "u |ra.|
21 they will sit with the renresen ra<'0 ,1° r°PUed. "I am op 'h«! auspices of the Dally Triluim ; ^vl, ............ in n,.. ,
posed to long campaigns. They an(* conduct u practical cook
^ and daughter h.,
tatives of Great
represen •
Britain, Japan,
Jlaptii -
he anticipated in attendance at the
France and Italy to talk reduction o.i/’m,.Vh‘ ,r"0|:l" unrt * 11,1,11 wil1'- ^Jn“rw; "VL le,"ire!' 111 "" aiunlt Iwscnicnt' irom"j;,n.'»»
of sen armaments. "!!! ' wi'u (".’"in' th""01 aff0rd ,l' Buptl8t tllllr(l' ba^ment for tin Jim. 24. Inclusive.
To Consider Protested
Tax Levies Next Week
Third in History
Tho London conference will he
tlie third to deal with naval disar-
mament. The first, at Washington
in 1921-22. fixed h ratio of dread-
naughts and airplane carriers. The
second, a three-power conference,
called at Geneva by President Cool-
iflge In 1927 to limit auxiliary craft,
failed through disagreement on
cruisers between the United .States
and Great Britain.
—-—-♦— — _
Penchant For Yellow
Shoes Snares Bandit
TOKYO, Jan. 10. (LP) -Klyoshl
Nakajima, 23,
but
lo use the Roosevelt expression,
my hat Is in the ring.”
Twin Boys Die Few
Hours After Birth
Twin sons horn to Mr. and Mrs.
Harris Gaines, 400 North Macomb
avenue, at 2:30 o’clock Thursday
morning, died a few hours after
birth. One died at 2:30 o’clock
yesterday afternoon and thi* other
at 6:30 o’clock last night. They
were named Laurence Lou anil
Melvin Ray.
Funeral services will he held at
the Benson funeral home at 3
Nakajima, 23. is in jail serving a 7 a V
l«rm for burglary hecauae l would , ?hCJ°fjL8ai“^ " .T"™* *'«>
CAPTAIN ADKINS
IS KEPT BUSY
FRED LANKARD
EXPIRES TODAY
TARIFF BATTLE
lent
Snow Storm
Weather Make Work
For Salvation Army
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. Jan.
10.- (tp) The stair court of lux
u views will consider the protest,
‘•d tax levies of nine counties in n
m.w! V lhr<‘° (lay aewlon opening Monda
aim AOrO according to an announeoment oi
Stat" Auditor Shaw, ex-ofriclo
d rk of the court, today.
Monday the protests of Garfield.
Kingfisher Mill Owner Will Select District
Well Known In Cana-
dian County Dies
d'liih. but the physician stated
• mu death was caused by the
s<roke. A stove kept the
comfortable, ho said.
Mr. Gray was horn in Tipton,
Indiana, June 6. 1850. He had
be1 u in ill health for some time
Surviving are the widow and one
soil.
Funeral services will he held at
• he Benson funeral homo at 10
m rs n Im . o’clock Saturday morning, with
Journey ( enters Sat. Senate Republicans Hold Adkins, of the salvation
hei'ti in Topeka for the panl week,
while Helen Louise received treat-
I mi ut for an injury io her head,
which she .sustained recently In a
Bill at her home, 618 South Bar-
ber avenue. The treatment there
did not appear to lie helping her,
ao it was decided to take her to
tie* Mayo Brothers hospital.
Locations for the high school dU-
• Hit basketball tournament win be
Selected at a meeting of the Okla-
bomu High School Athletic Assocla-
Word was received this afternoon Bon. to he held in the Huckins no-
by Walter ll. Boon, manager of the ! ^' ^binhoma uity, Saturday morn
ing. rhe ooard will also pass on
qlies'Ions at bund.
not sacrifice his brilliant tan shoes. First rh* }, ,.ine
NakJJma. notorious as Tokyo’s I M h d 1 hUrchf off,c,atInK‘
"brown shoe" robber, committed 50
burglaries. 16 at the point of a re-
volver. within a month and finally
was captured after police had
rounded up every suspect In tho
capital wearing tan shoes. Tho
fact that most Japanese wear u
light cloth shoe called a "tahl” and
wooden clogs made the task of the
police easier than it may sound.
th«. Rev. Al'ya (\“Hrnwn”“of''th' l> usually pretty well taten’np'tat ZtvlZ'l .Muisk ’; MrtKh.wtw CompiIlJjlT'sL
Late Flashes
A Salvation Army captain's time ),!' s 1,rr),(>H,s will
Tuesday and Till
county can - Wi dnesday.
when a heavy snow storm enve-! _
lopes a city and tho mercury tum-
bles down to zero, causing suffer-
ing among the unfortunate famil-
ies. his duties are multiplied. Such
was the experience of Captain Ad-
kins here yesterday.
The captain aroBe at 6 n. m. From
6:3o to 7 a. m., he attended to per-
Pottawatomie, Pittshurg, Cana- Uanadlan Mill and Elevator com* | the'ellgmlhv
[Ban, and Kay counties will he pany, of the death, whorilv after-
h"nr,i- ,,f Kr"(i '***«•«»«
considered I of the owners of thi
Army, in charge. Burial will ho
made iu the El Reno cemetery.
hospital in Oklahoma
SAVE MONEY
As well as time. Do you
know that you can do
molt of
home.
your buying at
Look through tho Tri-
bune want ads and shop
over the Telephone
IN\ KSTMIvXT Till ST I'OltMIJ)
<Iklahoinn (’ity—\ # 1,500,OOO
Investment trust dealing in avia-
tion stock and securities was or- 8onal ‘Bities. From 7 to 8 a. m.. m
gwulzed here (inlay by Paul Bran- took breakfast and conducted de-
ill pioneer Oklahoma Uity .Aviator v°Bonals. After visiting the post-
and his assoc hi t<*s. The firm avia- offia* »rif> going over ills mail. Gap-
Hon shares Incorporated has pur- ,a,n Adkins started out at 8:30 a.
el ased shares in several aviation m' and »Pent tho remainder of the
corporations and will aceumulate <G*.V• until 8:30 p. m„ visiting the
more, lira niff who Is president l)ot)r and sick and gathering
naid. The fii in is chartered In
.Arizona.
PUBLISHERS IN SESSION
Oklahoma Uity—Details of a
clothes. He spent the hour from 9
• o 10 p. m. in sorting and prepar-
ing clothes for distribution today.
A half-hour devotional period from
cooperative plan between publish- 10 •« >6:30 o’clock ended his day’s
ers and merchants, designed to activities. Captain Adkins was as*
improve Interests of both parties, Mated by Lieut. Lott. During most
wen* explained today by Earnest of the day, one of them was in the
Mendell, of the East Oklahoma office, answering telephone calls
Publishing Association. Mendel J,nd attending to other business,
referred to the plan ns adopted by During the day. $50 in cash was
Hie members or the East Oklaho- contributed by locnl citizens, in ad-
mn Publishing company as a “(Jet dition •» n generous donation of
together” meeting for tip* pur|H>se nullts, clothing and food stuffs
of utilizing home business. N. .A. These donations were made in res-
Nichols, of El Reno, reported that
Hie treasury maintained a comfort-
able balance. Consideration was
given the association dub house
at Medicine Park.
ponsp to an appeal, published In
• lie Daily I’rfbunc Tuesday, for uld
for a destitute family of nine, five
of whom were ill with typhoid fe-
ver.
DUNCAN PICKS
Cmf MANAGER
Successor To .1. H. Bender,
Reno’s New Manager,
Selected
A ill bony’s
I ('ity.
^ Mr. Lankard is well known in
Gils county, as !ip made the rate
fo.- republican nomination for eon*
gi' s - in tills district two years ago,
and has been very active in
Millers : asocial Ion of tin* state. He
w.is vice-president of the organi-
zation in 1928.
Court House
News Items
Bound To District Court
Bud Hurt lino waived preliminary an(l Gie young guard gained
dig hearing when arraigned in county everything they asked from
court before Judge Thompson last!1*16 reluctant old guard.
Thursday on a charge of giving
whisky to a minor, and was bound nBSf,d lo use the occasion to at-
Mr. Lankard has been In ill health Io 1,10 (,i8,rlrt court for trial. His tHll,,t 10 Jnatlll a better party spit
since November. 1928, being taken ,,oml "as at $2,000.
Peace Meeting; Young;
Guard Wins
WASHINGTON, Jim U».—(LP)—
While senate Republicans were
holding u party disarmament con-
ference to promote peace among In-
surance groups the sugar tariff con-1
1,11,11 '-1 "ill;1 n....r warm Mrs J. D. Pennebakcr Dies
er today,
The peace meeting was called
primarily to ratify committee as-
signments by the committee on
committees in which the farm bloc
al-
At Home Here Thurs-
day Evening
Mrs. J. D. Pentiebuker, 59. died
at her home at 602 North Evans
The old guard however, has pro- i a\fi n’clock Thursday <‘ven-
iiig. Death was attributed to pneu-
monia.
It iii the 'ranks? RepuhlkuliV floor , Mf8* Ucnnehaker is survived by
•*> St. Anthony’s hospital for treat* I
ment.
McVey Pleads Guilty ...................«. f, . , _ , M -
, J C. McVey, of Ringer, pleaded •bpcaling to the farm bloc ' '' rhlll,re.nl’ ?,lIrH; Carl N»Khuid,
. No funeral arrangements had *ul,ty to u charge of intoxlcairon i ,,HIuH tlDdr insurgent tactics wher- ;nl#l , ry: f,.A va 1 Pj,nneb:iker, of
been made early this afternoon v,,»on arraigned In county court on ®ver «nd to stand more '(,M,fln"!ar l,y’ aiul ,m» Pennehak-
and weal her conditions are expect- Thur»doy afternoon. He was fined often w,t,‘ l,le republican. or Iteno*
leader Watson was scheduled for a 'V'1 ^ll,8],a1!^' U- Penneliaker. and
ed to delay arrangements.
DUNCAN, Jan. In. VV. H. Hull-
Ingsworth, of Clayton, N. M.. lias
been selected by the city conimis-'
sinners to succeed J. II. Render as
city manager or Duncan. Mr. Ben-1
dcr resigned recently to accept
Mrs. E. w. Gully Dies
At Enid This Morning
Word has been received by mi
$25 and costs by Judge Thompson.
I In* fine and costs were paid. Me*
Voy was arrested at Union City
Wednesday night.
Warranty Deeds
Funeral arrangements will he an-
No contest was anticipated over I * ‘he ^ ^
Leaders and the Administration
the assignment.
In contrast to the usual peace
prevaling in the party caucus, a
Levi H. Brown und Lydia A. strong fight was being waged
FREIGHTER RUNS
AGROUND IN FOG
February
Mr. Hollingsworth succeeded Mr.
Bender at Clayton, when
nn
ago. He has also served two
terms as city commissioner at Clay-
ton.
More than a dozen applications
for the position here were received
by Mayor Claude Frcnsley, includ-
ing one from a retired colonel or
• ho U. 8. army. Hollingsworth will
begin bis (tutleg hero February L
“,e ‘ ' ~ .....%...... L..M. *iw«*!5S^sLni-jr-a
i ...... n* r; ». -1 ~ »«: is* awcatr* i srswrwr L"'"‘
.,1 S! i^, Un.Can three years| bUHband and two daughters, Mrs. acres. With the price of sugar &t st^- 1 --- —
ada D,x* Enid, and Mrs. Lula Lula B. Golden, to Thomas Jen- tines thus far formed on
r,r.0|0|mi ?f ni'n' ‘ ^ fumily sen, NVV 1-4 or Sec. 20, T-11N, R- tariff were being disintegrated,
resided in hi Reno many years, 17W, 180 acres. | ______*____
William H. Baker to J. L. Barn*
To Open Cotton Price
Investigation Tomorrow
while Mr. Gully was roadmaster of ...............
• lie Rock Island lines out of here.lard, E 1-2 of NE 1-4, Sue *13, T-14
He Just recently retired from ac-
tive service with the company.
N, R 9W. 80 acres.
MISSOURI RANK ROBBER
Hogeisvllle, Mo.—The hank of
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.~(IP> -
The senate cotton price inveBtiga-
Rogetuvlllo wim held up tIiIh after- Hon committee decided today to
Minnie Lee Kelloy et al to Tho- noon by two Imndlts. Tin* banditn
The iwuiv nf Mi j mn. ..iii i i, . ' ' ,v....... ,,,u' .huhihs. mi<> oaiiuiis resume tomorrow its inquiry Into
Ml to HIM* Hr burial * ' 8* 9 ^1 Se‘* 13( T*12 t™1*!1 With ^P^oxlmately fl(HM) the causes of the depressed prlo,
sent to Silvia for burial.
N. R-KW, 160 acres.
in cash.
of cotton.
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Blair, James R. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 81, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1930, newspaper, January 10, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919287/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.