The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 292, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1934 Page: 1 of 6
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ii WASHINGTON I
[Mews
' L w BEHIND
BEHIND THE
The El Reno Patty Tribune
Canadian County / The Blue Ribbon Community of Oklahoma Served by a Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper.
You Can Buy It For
Less in El Reno
NEWl>
VP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1934.
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 42, NO. 292.
WORLD
O
By GEORGE DURNO
lies Tax
i The House Ways and Means
mmittee is having a tough time
ting the revenue bill into shape,
mbers privately admit they don't
how to raise $200,000,000 by
ising the income tax schedules
J hout a roar from the country.
, There's no use putting a big
| : on profits," said a member of
' committee. "There are no
ifits yet to speak of. Business
i t pay heavy taxes till it makes
I,/re money. No use taxing big
B sonal incomes when they've
1 -unk so much.
I 'Whether we like it or not I be-
I ve we must face a sales tax.
^ i've simply got to raise money to
I ;p this program going.”
* * *
protests
■ Workers can't understand how
J i NRA is their friend when
k'sy're thrown out of Jobs by NRA
Tiers to suspend production.
J \ big lumber concern in Wash-
I {ton State was forced to close
l.reral weeks ago. The workers
reatened violence until the man-
I'ement proved that shutdown or-
l;rs came from the "code au-
Tority ' Then the workers kicked.
I isiness organisations protested.
Tie Senators protested. The news-
fjjers protested. Nothing doing.
{Voluntary relief committees had
TODAY
IS 2ND li, PRISON
General Public to Inspect
Reformatory Sat-
day, Sunday
Second of the activities in con-
nection with the formal opening
of the federal new $1,020,000 South-
western reformatory here was held
Thursday afternoon when more
than 500 civic officials, their wives
and invited guests attended a re-
ception and tea.
Today’s affair was held from 1
to 4 o'clock. Additional guests
besides the El Reno civic officials i
and special friends were officers
and their wives from Port Reno,
Concho and the reformatory.
The formal opening events got
underway Wednesday noon when
members of the Federal Business
association of Oklahoma City were
guests at a luncheon.
Scoots Visit Friday
Friday afternoon at 2 p. in. Boy
Scouts from over the El Reno dis-
trict will be given an opportunity
We Saw Today
A RTISTS In Music—One of
•ix the latest editions that has
been placed in our Carnegie
library—The Literary Digest of
February 1931—The Outlook of
October 1930—All three contain-
ing interesting articles about
Jose Sturbi, the Spanish mu-
sician, who was born in Valencia
in 1893 of very poor parents—
At the age of eight he began to
earn his own living by giving
piano lessons to pupils two times
his own size.
Allison Clark's hair standing
straight up—J. Y. Taylor whose
favorite by-word is "dad-gum-
it.”
It Sure Does
Father: "I don't favor your
marrying that young man. Why,
he is earning only $6 a week."
Daughter: "Yes, but think
how quickly a week passes,
Daddy!"
ROOSEVELT ASKS AID OF SCOUTS
LhyviKi^musbe°idl^tlU^laTe^m ! ^ H^L^Merry,
|bruary. I The general public will have
eantlme a Soviet ship arrived the privilege of visiting the penal
>m Vladivostok with a cargo of institution for the first time 8at-
nber which undersold American | urday from i t0 4 p. m. The build-
mber in the Seattle market— mg Win again be opened to the
anks to high prices ordered by public on Sunday from 10 a. m.
,t{p authority. Local communists t0 noon and fron, 1 to 4 p. m.
[‘tied their comrades, gave them a __
nquet. and all hands saluted, nitl; CREW CALLED OCT
e red flag and pledged allegiance' TO CHECK SHED HLA/.E
[ Moscow. _
{idleness in lumber mills in Texas The local fire rrew was railed
* howl against out at 8 o'clock Wednesday night
C NBA.
AGAINST CLASSEN
51 IMIS RELEASE
Veteran Statesman In-
tends to Call Experi-
enced Ministers
Paris, Feb. 8 14b—Gaston Dou-
mergue, aged servant of France,
told a tranquil nation today that
he would give it a government of
sages—an "elder statesmen" cab-
inet.
8treets ol Paris after two days
of mad rioting which resulted in
the resignation of, former Pre-
fhler Edouard Daladier and his
cabinet today heard only the
shout: "Vive Doumergue!”
Bag, from his retirement on his
quiet country estate in the south I
of France, Doumergue. former
president, former premier, and for- |
mer minister in a half a dozen
governments, announced hr would
exact a truce from the different
political parties
To Call Veterans
He said he Intended to sur-
Did You Hear
M-
M 1 SLIM > GOLDEN,
county night jailer, says
that officers of the law are
human and can fail to see 'stop
signs'. Recently in Oklahoma
City he was hailed down by a
'traffic cop’ for missing a signal.
Charlie McCain’s fire crew has
been getting almost a daily
workout answering alarms most-
ly due to gruss blazes. Eight
rails have been received in a
like number of days this month.
A number of county farmers
countenance were bright-
ened today wnen they received
their federal wheat control
checks.
Exhausted Son Of
Wealthy Brewer Cast
Out on Minnesota High-
way After 23-I)ay Im-
prisonment
Aid of the
Scouts of Amer- In a nation-wide radio broadcast round himself with ministers like
El Reno Five Out to Make
Amends for Humilia-
tion by Hill
lea in projects being prepared by to Boy Scouts. Saturday, Feb. 10.
Federal Relief Administrator Harry A group of Scouts, together with
L. Hopkins, directed at assisting their emblem, are shown in the
the national recovery program, wtll layout with the president:
be sought by President Roosevelt Central Press photo.
IlilOs
* *
|A lot ol water has gone over 1 „„ „ _
l„ *s a childrens playhouse. No ep-
ic dam since the status of the L.„ „,L
to extinguish a shed blaze at 130
North K avenue, Fire Chief C. O
McCain reported today.
The blaze started in a shed used planning to make the trip to the
Rated as the underdog in their
battle tonight with the pace-set-
ting Classen quintet, El Reno high-
school's variable-performing bas-
keteers will be out to hang up a
victory over the Comets in order
to get back in the titular race.
A Urge crowd of local fans are
loposed new food, drug and cos-
letics bill was last discussed in
t Is column.
Ia powerful lobby is tearing the
[ensure to ribbons bit by bit.
dess the White House takes a
|ind a feeble bill will be reported
lit of committer and probably |
111 never rcacli a final vote
(Tin first few bite' thut the pam-
Bid-paint lobby took were anti-
Tpated by the Food and Drug I _
llmlntstratlon. which seems to be
landing alone in the fight forlDcfCRtod
-v bill. All legislation is a mat-
preciable damage resulted, it was
reported.
[1 >1 lomprormse. But those
| tes have only served to increase'
Demo Head
Branded as ‘lngrate’
lobby’s appetite,
* • •
In the original Tugwrll bill
| It was provided that drugs
and foodstuffs must have an
Itemization of their contents
printed on the label. As re-
written by senator Copeland—
| who will steer the bill if it
[ ever gets out of committee—
the provision affecting drugs
was eliminated. This was done
on the complaint that patented
' formulas would be revealed to
ehlsellng competitors.
! The latest bulletin from the bat-
efront Indicates that foodstuffs
llso are going in In exempted.
|tcr> again a lobbyist Is responsible Tom Anglin
this time 1 • presenting a concern
I ini puts up a concoction of cocoa,
tried milk and sugar which Is
■apposed 10 Induce sleep
Oklahoma City, Feb. 8 <4*>—Gov-
ernor Murray writing in his week-
ly newspaper today termed R. M.
McCool an "IngTate" and dealt with
the summary removal of the for-
mer stale Democratic chairman as
1 state liquidating agent for the Ex-1 l*™ showing Improvement In
change Trust company recent games and may see con-
He made a speech at Norman1 "Idfablc action. He may possibly
capital for the clash at 8 p. m.
In the Comet cage with their foes
of long-standing.
Dissatisfied but not discouraged
over their listless showing against
the Capitol Hill Redskins Tuesday
night. Virgil Tllltnghast's Indians
girded themselves today ready to
attempt a comeback.
5 Trams Have Chance
If the Comets can be whipped
tonight, then the Mid-State cham-
pionship still lies within the grasp
of any of five teams Including El
Reno
While no definite Ell Reno line-
up was announced for tonights
fray. It was expected the customary
starters will begin the tilt—Ells-
worth at center, Perdue and Hack-
ney. forwards, and Roblyer and
Taylor, guards.
Cecil Wright, star-performer of
last year's Junior high team and
understudy lor the center position.
saying he Intended to canvass the
stale whether he was elected chair-
man or not. "80 in order to let him
canvass the stale I ordered his
removal"
The Governor backed J. B. Moore
of Ardmore for rhairman after
McCool had bolted Murray's choice.
I UK well
The bill has detoured far from
In. r.M.l ih.it Professor Tugwell
■ lapped and It s a real Issue with
] Im If he doesn't gel some strong
jviiite House backing soon Ini
] ouldn t be surprised If he resign-
Id mid went back to his class-
lOOIII'
10 0. £. A. PARLEY
| Vetch-Dogs
House Progressive bloc.
Ivhi. h fiimUoned go vahsnUy mb-
llet Florelln l.aQuardls In the 72nd
I'otgreM. may become articulate
juinin bctorc debate on the tax bill
(•lids
Rep Paul Kvale. Fsrmcr-Lsborilo
lit Mlnnooeta, has inherited La*
J lu .r.llii •• mantle as blue leader
|4o fur Roosevelt policies have been
Mom enough to the Progressives'
liwn lo keep them voting aye.
But now tliere Is disappointment
in the little band because estate.
Lift and corporation tuxes weren't
1 uked mer*
The ProgrMslVM soe the merit
■of Treasury arguments that bust-
loess should be allowed to recover
I before being frightened to death
I with taxes. On thg Other hand
klltey know that a lot of cor*
(imratlona are dodging taxes through
|lr!rk bookkeeping and they can't
iv increased estate
Classes Dismissed For
Rest of Week
be shifted to forward In place of
Hackney. In rase the latter Is
luckless at connecting with the
hoop.
Last st-Hson Wright was leading
scorer of the Junior high squad,
and was dubbed by sport critics as
a promising future satellite.
Opposing the Indians tonight.
Skimmer Miller will send In his
regulars—the rangy Hunt at cen-
ter; Smoltser and’ Pate, forwnrds;
and Mnrll and Krueger, guards.
himself—men thoroughly experienc- .
ed in state craft.
His return to the battle ground
of politics is his supreme sacrifice
for his country. He had hoped
that when he left the presidency
three years ago to be able to end
his life as a private citizen.
The premier-designate declared:
SLASHING AS FALSE ECONOMY'2 It S
__ <|.
WRINKLE RAPS SCHOOL COURSE
ELIGIBILITY RULE
Abolition of courses In manual |
training, music, home economics,
art and public speaking from school
curricula for economy sake was
assailed today as false economy |
by H. E. Wrinkle. El Reno schools
superlntendentr according to an
Associated Press dispatch from Ok- j
lahoma City.
Wrinkle said:
"To cut costs by lopping off 1
services like these Inevitably re-
sults In serious harm to pupils.
Why take out first three subjects
that have been added last?
"Subjects like music, art. home
economics, manual training, physi-
cal education and commercial work
have come Into the curricula be-
cause of changes In methods of
living In response to public de-
mand. and because they serve a
vital need."
Wrinkle Lx attending the stStc
convention of the Oklahoma Edu-
cation association.
of mlnlstery other than one of a
political truce composed of eminent Percy Releases Arrange-
ments for Signing
men well-versed In state craft.
But even as he spoke the par-
tisan pulling and hauling which
has wrecked many cabinets began,
ilrrriot May be Member
He found that former support-
ers of former Premier Herriot were
U. S. Font rads
An amendment has been made
keenly * anxious'That* *£» l8'™*
Police, Soldiers
Radical (’enters
be given a place In his cabinet.
Hernot's men made it plain thal
OCCUPY considered the presence of
■ • former AnHr<> T’urHionii
another veteran statemnn, worse
than unnecessary In the forthcom-
ing ministry.
Other factions had similar I
producers who wish lo participate
in the government's corn-hog re-
duction program. Fred Percy, coun-
ty agent, announced Thursduy
when he released plans 'or sign-
ing contracts in the various Cunu-
dtun county districts.
Tlie alteration removes the re-
\ann.i. Hb 8 ol stul la Intel- ’olJ“^erv”‘ia'|ier I strictlan on the number of litters
ed police with bayonets fixed, oc- |^^hy mentioned farrowed, making all
hog growers
eligible to execute contracts.
Temporary committeemen In the
St. Paul. Feb. 8 i4»t—Ransomed
with an unannounced amount of
money. Edward G Bremer, seized
by kidnapers for $200,000 Jan. 17,
was at home today after a 23-day
imprisonment In an unlocated hide-
out.
Wounds about the head which he
suffered when spirited away by
the gang were healed. Dr. Joseph
Sprafka said, though the victim
was weak, exhausted and "very,
very nervous."
Dr. Sprafka was summoned soon
after the son of Adolph Bremer,
wealthy brewer, had returned home
after being thrown out on a high-
way at Rochester. Minn., about 85
miles south of here last night. Dr.
Sprafka said a ransom had been
paid but he did not know how
much.
3 In Sedan
Three men in a small sedan,
members of the gang of six or
seven which held the president and
owner of the Commercial State
Bank prisoner, freed him about 8
p. in. last night.
Bremer was unshaven. He has
been either bllndtolded or his eyes
taped during the Imprisonment.
A possible cine to the gang was
given by Douglas Street, 33. chauf-
fer for Dr. Waltman Walters. Mayo
clinic physician at Rochester.
Street said he saw two well dress-
ed men In an automobile at Lewis-
ton. Minn., about 3 a. m. today.
Lewiston Is about 37 miles east of
Rochester.
MaGee Is Intermediary
Walter MaGee, wealthy contractor
friend of the family, was the In-
termediary who delivered tlie ran-
som. Full details of the delivery
were not disclosed though It was
learned that MaGee had taken
from the pocket of a small coupe,
a note from the kidnapers, stand-
ing with his back to the curb
STATE S( IIOOI. ATIILLTIC
LEADERS IN REVOLT
Oklahoma City. Feb. 8 I./P)—A
controversy over the regulation ol
state highschool athletics held the
spot light today as thousands ol
Oklahoma school teachers met here
lor tlie annual Oklahoma Educa-
tion association convention.
Coaches and principals of high-
schools prepared for a verbal bat-
tle at the annual meeting of the
Oklahoma
right tall minor rioting was renew-, _
Soldiers Joined Vienna polio- in ed on the boulevards. Police *ere ™ ,'i? Thursday
taking over a number of such charged demonstrators who gath- rerty
fundings Including that In which rred around the Medeleme church
the socialist newspaper. Arbelter and several crowds of hoodlums
pdtung. is published. gathered In the Place De la Con-
Thc newspaper building was eorde but clashes did not lm-
heavlly guarded and an Associated mediately occur.
Press man, who attempted to enter. Of the more thHii one thousand
was told he might but that no one 1 rioters arrested In two days of
by Mi.
was being permitted to leave.
Canning Exhibit
Here is Delayed
disorder in Paris. 58 were tried
today. Nine of them were sent
to Jails for terms of 8 days to
ihrce months. The other 49 were
released
Cloudy Weather
To hollow Rains
EX-Tl'LSAN MISSING
AFTER PARIS RIOTING
0fJ*|jc2h^Ca^n. who'^oiw"‘ oprriited
Hlghsrhooi association, <temon.tr/..lorn scheduled forTrtda?-\^ *CwSfdTS. a!>d"iS'r
More than 100 "insurgents." rhlefly >•> the home ol Mrs T V Powell. New vSrk^etv clrcto
sss sf
srj* 5s^runi homo ,n pincc dc ,o
said a leader t. the abolition of In- Tlie poslpotmienl was necessary Young Cosden wax said to have
tractate girls basketball compel!- due u, the illness of .he hostess been mLng for J4 hours fr«n the
tlon by eliminating district tourn..-1 Plans lor the affair will be an-1 Hotel CHIlon In UM Place de la
nouneed later. I Concorde.
menu
Tin- Canadian county public
school faculty was prepared Thurs-
day to attend the annual conven-
tion of (he Oklahoma Education as-
sociation. which opened a three-
day program In Oklahoma City to-
day.
All cl a sues were dismissed Thurs-
day alternoon for the remainder
of the week so that Instructors
might participate in the state am-
sionx. Although a number was ex-
pected to attend Thursday evening
meetings. U» naJorfa will prob-
ably wait until early Friday lo reg-
later.
H E. Wrinkle, superintendent of
local schools, attended a committee
meeting Wedncaday night and
Thursday morning as chairman of
the group made a brief radio ad-
drew, following which hr made
a committer report before the de-
partment of superintendence.
To Athletic Meet
Miss Rare Wllcher. El Reno high-
school principal, and Virgil 171
Lnd gift taxes will upaet the apple < imghssi. eoach. attended the an
If pxlsllng loopholes In the ad-
[mlnistratlve part of the tax law
Inrr closed to big business evaders
[ Kvale and his watch-dogs may alt
[hark and wait a year to makr
llhrir fight.
I If not you'll probably hear them
I i>mk In a day or so.
e e e
Frankfurter
■ rllx Frankfurter — prolesaor
mI Ihe Harvard law Mrhnol and
one of Ihe original Brain
Trusters—came to town the
ether day without Ihe slightest
Ml ol pahlleIIJr.
Hul this lime he wasn't In
ttaslilnitnn In pull any hidden
strings and give Impetus to the
New Deal. He was guest of
honor at a quirt little dinner
tendered hv IS or 20 of “his
boys."
"Ilia hoys” are Ihe men
Frankfurter has spotted In key
ptsdtions throughout Ihe gov-
mini meeting of the state High-
school Athletic association Thurs-
day afternoon.
A half-hour concert will be play-
ed at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening
at the general session In the
Shrine auditorium by Fred Pike
and his El Reno highschool Imnd
A number *of alumni members will
lie added lo tlie group, whleli will
be com posed of between 40 and 49
pieces.
At 4 o'clock Friday afternoon
Ihe band has been scheduled for a
radio eonrert, 30 mlnutea In length,
over alallon WKY. Mr Wrinkle
will makr a talk on highlights of
tlie convention. Special vocal tnun-
Iters will be given by glreeler 8,
Htuarl. teacher, and Robert 81 urtle-
vant, hand soloist.
Mlaa Glen Evelyn McCarty, coun-
ty superintendent, attended Thurs-
day^ convention activities and
I planned to take part lu Friday a
program.
Cloudy weather, which prevailed
throughout Thursday. Is expected
lo remain Friday. It was forecast
todnv following light rainfalls dur-
ing the night which brought .4
ol an Inch of moisture.
All night rains over the north-
west and central Oklahoma gave
Hie slate's wheat belt new optimism
today, the Associated Press report-
ed
Colder temperatures are due to-
night.
THK REAL YELLOW PERIL!
Distrlrt Committees
Yukon nnd Frisco townships, dis-
trict No. 3—J. W Rhodybuck, Jr..
chairman, Ralph Taylor and Ben
Alt.
Union and Mustang townships,
district No. 9—Joseph E. Roy.
chairman. Tom Colt and H. H.
Svcjkovsky.
Maple township nnd nil of school
districts No 82 and No. 83 in
Valley township, or district No. 8
—R. H Bowen, chairman, Prlre
Thompson and Henry R. Von
Tungcln.
Other Officials
Oak township nnd all of Valley
(8EF NO. 4. PAGE 8)
Amendment Delays Sen-
ate Vote on CWA
(8EE NO. 3. PAGE 8)
$2,508 IN fffl
Suspect Denies
Burglary Count
Sam Powell, negro, entered a
not guilty plea when arraigned
Thursday afternoon before County
Judge Emmett F, Thompson on a
charge ol first degree burglary.
Powell Is charged In connection
with the burglary Tuosdav night
at the K V Reding rural home,
northwest of El Reno. A quantity
of clothing and $8 In cash was
reported stolen.
EXTENSION MAN € IIK< Ks
M IIOOI..x OVER COUNTY
W A Franklin, affiliated with
the extension department of the
Oklahoma University, visited the |
Canadian county demonstration
schools Thursduy.
Mr Franklin, who was assistant
supervisor of the districts last year,
chocked work tha schools are do-
ing this term, Tire demonstration
schools Include Mound Valiev
Meridian. Mountain View. Reno and 1
Elm Glen
(BEK NO. 1, PAOI I)
Mrs Corine Oxford. 901 North
I Choctaw ivtmw, U 111 at tier hutuc
Weather
Federal Money
For IS Growers
Forty-eight checks, amounting to
$2,508 in payment to Canadian
county wheat producers for coop-
eration In tire federal acreage con-
trol program, were ready for dis-
tribution Thursday at the office
of Fred Percy, county agent.
The checks Involved 39 contracts.
Notices have been mailed to tlie
individual landlords, tenants und
outers concerned who might call
at any time for their money.
Washington. Feb. 8 1/P1—A change
from voluntary to compulsory ac-
tion tor reduction of agricultural
surpluses at least so far as cot-
ton Is concerned, took firmer
shape in administration policy to-
day. while the CWA embroiled
congress.
The Hayden amendment to pro-
vide limited workmen's eompen*
sat ion for the tour million civil
works employes put off the time
lor u senate vote on the blU
Itself. The amendment was voted.
It was "happy days are here
again" for the house what with
hi opportunity at last l^or In-
Al*rivt'S dlvlduals to put through their pet
private bills. Outstanding com-
mittee actions provided meat for
the day, however, the ways and
means committee voting for repeal
of the two cent bank check stamp
tux effective next January. The
new revenue bill was estimated by
treasury experts lo promise only
$235000,000 a year, tens of mil-
lions leaa than previously estimat-
ed.
Food. Drug Hill Looms
As lo other legislation to come
Roosevelt support for a modified
loud and drugs bill wua expressed
to Senator Copeland <D.. N. Y.i,
at the White House.
Favor of the President for the
| compulsory cotton control bill was
Agent Addresses
i\ . _ it 1 ttt [ recorded anew by Senator Bunk-
I Jeep I Jim* >> Oni(»|l head and Representative Bank-
1 linud I 4lu lAanwb.MiU t»i..l U.. . .
Home Demonstration club work
was explained by MIm> Rulh But-
ler, assistant home demonstration
agent, at a meeting of 18 women
of tlie Deep Dale community who
met Wednesday afternoon In the
home of Mrs. Helen Bomhoff.
These women plun to Join the
membership of llte Rivervlew and
Red Ruck clubs ns soon as |ioq-
slble.
Webster P-T-A
Meet Deferred
head < Ala. Democratic brothers'
The means of control would bo
a prohibition tax on surplus cot-
ton.
Investigations of activities of all
who deal In Importation or ex-
portations of munitions of war
was proposed by Senator Nye (R.
N C.)
Planning utmost effort to press
the $1150 000.000 reltef-rWA ap-
propriation through by late after-
noon. the Senate Democratic lead-
ership gave no sign of major con-
cern over attempts to enlarge the
umount
IfreSaL
Enfeeoal
Partly cloudy lo cloudy rooler lo
night Friday, partly cloudy.
El Rena Waather
For 24-hour period ending
p m Wednesday: high, 82
I at 4 o'clock 63.
Mtalc uf weather, cloudy.
Precipitation .3$ of an Inch.
Bun rises tomorrow at 7:1$.
Bun mM today gt g.oj,
at 4
low.
If gulur meeting of the Webster
Parent Teachers association which [
wax originally scheduled for Friduy [
afternoon has been postponed n!
week due to the antiuul Oklahoma 1
Munition association convention in
Oklahoma City.
All members have been urged to |
attend the session, which will Ids
conducted at 3 30 o'clock Friday
alternoon. Feb. 16
(’ongrcKM Today
FOI'L
FLAY CLUE XECN
IN MOTOHIMTM DEATH
'A*-
mB.
V
MeAlesler, Feb 8 i4*i- Authorities
today were following loul play
clews 111 the death of O. N Prlrec,
81. Joseph. Mo., man found dead
beneath his auto several miles
firm MeAlesler Tuesday
A. L. Wei
actod busUi
■h, of Chirkasha, trans-
its hare Thursday
HV UNITED PRENN
Bcnatg:
RcMimna debate on CWA appro-
priations.
Ranking and currency committee
continue* investigation into Detroit
banks
Appropriation subcommittee con-
siders the treasury s".d post office
appropriation bills.
Air mall committer- inert* in
executive session to consider pro-
ceedings tor ths MaeOrackrn con-
tempt trial.
House i
Votes 011 private hills.
Appropriations • sub • committee
holds hearing on war and agricul-
ture department bills.
Labor committer 1 voids hearing
on old age pension and 30-houi
week bills.
—
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 292, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1934, newspaper, February 8, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919457/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.