The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 288, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1937 Page: 1 of 6
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■ ■ I fa—^1
The Heart o* ^Rich
Canadian Va
ingle Copy, Three Cents
t «
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Blue Ribbon Dnily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1937~
(U.R) MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 45, NO. 288
onference Resumed
In Effort To Settle
Auto Workers’Strike
DETROIT. Feb. 4.—(/Pi—Govern -
r Frank Murphy resumed his ef-
orts to find a basis for solution
1 the paralyzing General Motors
trike today as he again called
the conference table represen-
tives of the coiporatlon, the Unl-
Automobllc Workers union and
he committee for Industrial or-
-.nization.
The third meeting of the con-
crces summoned at "the wish of
he president of the United States"
ssembled In the chambers of re*
rders, Judge George Murphy, a
rother of the governor. In the
municipal courts building.
II was in the same room that the
H CLUB WINS
governor. William 8. Knudsen. ex-
ecutive vice president of Genera!
Motors. John L. Lewis, head of
the C. I. O.. Homer Martin,
U. A. W. A. president, and John
Thomas Smith, of Oeneral Motors
counsel, conferred for more than
eight hours In two sessions yes-
terday. As yesterday, the cham-
bers were guarded closely by city
and state police.
Joining the conference today
were Lee Pressman. C. I. O. at-
torney, and Donaldson Brown, fi-
nancial officer of General Motors.
Before the third session of the
joint conference began, the union
and corporation representatives en-
gaged in separate discussions in
the court room.
It was learned authoritatively
tliat Oovernor Murphy was seeking
to arrange a truce period during
which final settlement negotia-
tions might be carried on.
Sit Down!
Dan Cupid Joins Ranks Of
Those Who Seek Justice
Through ‘Passive*
Resistance.
7 XCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo.. Peb.
4—(U.R) — Indomitable Harold
Hulen, 30, sat chained to the
radiator in the lobby of Florence
Hurlbut's apartment house today,
determined to continue his "sit
down” strike until she promised to
marry him.
Occasionally he warbled a love
song in his trained tenor voice
which carried down the hall to the
petite Miss Hurlbut's apartment.
And occasionally she came out to
threaten him with a book or to
stamp her foot.
”Ifs so silly.” the 20-year-old
stenographer said. ”1 wish he
would go away."
But there was ever so slightly
tender look In her eyes as she
contemplated the unperturbed Hul-
cn, sitting there on the floor on
an inflated rubber cushion dealing
out innumerable hands of solitaire
and wailing patiently for her an-
swer of "yes” or “no.”
"I'll sit here for a week," Hulen
insisted, "and I hope she doesn't
say 'no'."
The umpteenth hand of solitaire
OH f FLOOD
CALIFORNIA SUFFERS COLDEST WEATHER IN 24 YEARS
SUSPECT BLAMES
NTO MISSISSIPPI
Cairo Breathes Easier
But Maintains Watch
On Sea-Wall
ri,!NT CALM AFTER
I TRUCE IS REACHED
| FLINT. Mich.. Peb. 4—(UR)- _______________________________
-Square Achievement; I £“?■"*’
Report Brings Award j , •“£ | “„?'£•
icaltve acts. dealt another hand.
Honors in a nationwide achieve- ‘ But John M. Barritiger, city Hulen began his sit down strike
lienl contest have been won by manager, announced that in spite ypsler(jay W|ien he came back for
he B-Squnre 4-H club. Jit was of the truco. i the last time for her answer to
marry him. When she stalled for
just a little more time he pulled
the chain out of his pocket, in-
flated the rubber cushion, pulled
out his deck of cards and an-
nounced he would wait—indefinite-
ly.
to almost •’’■‘lends came later to bring him
canned food, magazines and books.
announced by Mi.ss Harvey Thomp- ,in a reserve force of 1.000 "citizen
-n. home demonstration agent, at j police to protect homes and
he regular meeting Wednesday at I property "
he Meridian school building Thlr-| Mayor Harold Bredshaw and la-
v viv memivis were Drcscnt bor leaders Bob Travis and Roy
y-six members were Prc“'n Heuther signed early today "corn-
prizes were offered in cac mon sense" pledges which trans-
»unty to the club submitting the formrd the cttv from , hot-bed
■st achievement report. 11 of rumors and invective
xplained. The club has been a, ca,m
warded a book In which to com-1 agreed that:
■lie Its history. 1 Five hundred special police-
Timely topics were presented by nteii who were to have been mobt-
elcn Ruth Seamands and Joe [ued by noon, will not be called,
ward Mark while Bobby Bowers 2. Crowds of strikers and sym-
nd Marvin LwFollett gave a pathizeni who vesterdav thronged
emonstration. The stunt was ih, streets near strike-bound Oen-
'Club Work in Foreign Countries." rral Motors plants and paraded
Reports were given during the through downtown sections will
gular business session when an- confine their demonstrations with-| -
touncements and asslgnmen^ of ■■VSi^L^rement. Barrtn- HoUSl1 Moves To End
CAIRO. 111.. Feb. 4—(U.R>—The
crest of a $500,000,000 flood swung
out of the Ohio river Into the Mis-
sissippi today and started on the
long roll down to the gulf.
In its Immediate path were Hick-
man, Ky.; and New Madrid, Mo.,
both protected by walls and levees
that are part of the btUion-dollar
flood protection system erected by
the United States army and scores
of river communities.
Farther down, south of Memphis,
Mellwood, Ark., braced a shaky
dike that rested on an uncertain
foundation of sand. Helena, Ark.,
built below the river level—bul-
warked Its flood wall.
Cairo believed It had met and
mastered the river's crest. The
gauge on the sloping concrete wall
here still was erratic. It bobbed
up toward 60 feet today. Engineers
said it probably would rise and
fall around 59 'j feet for several
days during which time vigilance
of guards along the wall will not
be relaxed.
The concrete wall is 00 feet
high. On top of it there has been
built a three-foot bulkhead of soil
and timber. The chief danger to
Cairo—and engineers said there
would be potential danger for four
more days—was that wind would
kick up waves that might weaken
the bulkhead.
KiDNram
Youth Says Mystery Man
Forced Him To
Write Note
L E Schultz us shown standing beside a six year old citrus tree at San Pedro. Calif., where fruit growers are
suffering hoavy losses in the coldest winter the area ha* known in 24 yeurs. The decorative coating ot
ice may be attractive in appearance, but It spells hard times for its owner. ______
SET-UP ASSAILED
lew work
hompeon.
were made by
ICHLAND CLUB
RESENTS STUNT
"How 4-H Club Work Helps Keep
mllics Off Relief Rolls" was the
ic of the stunt presented at
he monthly business meeting of
he Richland 4-H club at the
ichland school building Wednes-
ay afternoon.
Tpnuline Griffin and Nellie Flor-
Srhubnell gave a demon-
Commissioner Control
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 4—<AV-
ger later announced that the re- I
crults. ranging from 20 to 40. will
gather in an undisclosed assembly
hall this forenoon to be sworn in
as special reserve policemen. Thev
will be Instructed briefly in what The house social security commit-
will be expected of them during tee took preliminary steps today
any strike disorders. in an attempt to take from county
Advised that the swearing in of! ' . . ____
reserve policemen apjieared to con- i commissioners their present super-
stitute a violation of Section 1 of vision over old age pensions as
last night's agreement. Barringer, countJ assistance boards
told the United Press the men
were not. technically being "mobi-
lized : but that iheir organization
case they
straUon on making a dressing table
'rom orange crates. Carl Henry to be perfected in
led I nr nil and Lois Gramkow con- are needed,
ribitted timely topics to the pro-
gram.
34 PRESENT FOR
SAILORS 4-H MEETING
Regular business session of tire
Tiilors 4-H elub was conducted
Wednesday afternoon at the Sun-
nj.Mde school with 34 members
present tor the demonstration,
timely topics and stunt.
Tlie (lemons.intIon was given bv
Kennelh Kroger alid Eugene Girard
on the selection ol seed oats while
Mary Jane Novy and Donald Jen-
nings npiieaird on the program with
timely topics.
A motion was adopted by the
committee calling for preparation
of a bill to strip the commissioners
of their local control over the
pensions.
The action followed a two hour
conference between the committee
and all nine members of the state
public welfare commission which
] has been sharply criticized by the
legislature for its administration
of old age pension funds and by
Representative Klght. Rogers coun-
ty. for appointing "sorority sisters"
instead of "mature men and women
from our own counties" to super-
_ vise the pensions
Representative Munger. Noble
W J. B Miller, county treasurer comity, was first to raise the
LOUISVILLE FREE OF
EPIDEMIC THREAT
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Feb. 4—<U.R>—
Health department officials believed
Louisville definitely freed of
threats of epidemic today and
planned Immediate lifting of re-
maining quarantine restrictions In
flood districts.
Restrictions were lifted from half
the quarantine area which original-
ly covered more than 12 square
miles. The rest of the area will
be opened today or tomorrow if a
final inspection shows the district
Bale for habitation.
Contributions
To Red Cross
Managers* Conference To
View Improvement
Work of remodeling Burr's dc-
EL RENO
Central school
D Y W Y K. dub
Ida Ferguson
Edwin Hurst
Vida Kreger
Lacy Kroger
Klwuuls club
FOGG WILL HEAD
» .84 --
200 County League Holds An-
i w nual Election
1.00 -
25.00
The city remained without heat partment store, where a live-slate; H Q Maclc
----------- , william L Fogg. El Reno, was
! Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Ktukade 1.00 eipclpd president of the Canadian
or light. Water service had been
restored In the eastern and west-,
em residential districts, but ti*
business areas were still limited
to four hours of drinking water
service dally.
Red Cross headquarters cared foi
118,000 refugees, promised they
would supply food, clothing, hous-
ing and medical aid for Hood suf-
ferers during reoccupation.
ON IMIEST
Rock Island Action
Bring Refund
and Sam Roberson, county at- j
torney. were conferring with a
question of taking control from
county lioards saying "the chief
FEDERAL REVENUE
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thom
Thursday's Total. El Reno
UNION CITY
sraAr
be completed by Saturday. Irvcn S.
Duggan, manager, announced to-
day.
The store has beet! remodeled to
provide more counter space, while I Anonymous
the ready-to-wear and shoe de-j Mrs. Lloyd Anderson
partments have been completely N. S Bollinger
rearranged to increase convenience G W. Caldwell
for the customers. A complete toilet; Mrs. Kate Newton
article department has been add- j Union Grade school
^ , |8t. Joseph school
_ county League of Young Dcmo-
irr crats ui a meeting of the organ!-
2 00 i /atton in the district court room
~~ here Wednesday night. He suc-
$42.34 Peeds Edwin Sanger. Yukon.
In addiilon to Fogg. Gladys War-
... ren of Yukon was named vice
on president and Mrs. Hazel Zimmer-
man secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
lin John Compton. El Reno, is the
i no retiring vice president while Miss
! rl Ruth Whitlock acted as secretary
and treasurer last term.
1-u | The league designated each
member who attends the state
1.00
1 00
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. 4—(UP
—Safe tn the Jackson county Jail
here from the Irate Ozark hills
folk who threatened to lynch him
for the kidnap-slaying of Dr. J. C.
B. Davis of Willow Springs. 20-
year-old Robert Kenyon talked hi
apparent bewilderment today of
the "nighthawk" who forced him
to write a ransom note.
The slight, mal-nourtshed youtli
stroked a dangling forelock of
brown hair and told his amazing
tale of the "nighthawk” who forced
him to write the ransom note on
threat of revealing Kenyon stole
an automobile two months ago.
Denies Slaying
Wearing overalls sizes too large
and big overshoes that made it dif-
ficult for him to walk. Kenyon
sat huddled with a red and yellow
blanket around “him as he denied
he killed the popular Howell coun-
ty physician and political leader.
He spoke In the slow twang of
the hill people.
Kenyon insisted he had never
seen Dr. Davis, that It was the
"nighthawk" who fired six shots
into the physician's body and left
it lying under brush in a thicket
14 miles south of Willow Springs.
The dark-eyed youth was grate-
ful to the deputies here for the
cigars they gave him, for the ba-
con and eggs and for their appar-
ent kindness.
"But I reckon you all can’t help
me much," he said, “unless you
catch this 'nighthawk' feller. He
could clear me. He did the kil-
lin'. not me."
Guard Against Lynching
It was a different Kenyon than
the one which federal agents and
slate troopers questioned for 18
hours before he led them to the
aged physician's body and allegedly
admitted the kidnaping and mur-
der betore attempting to collect
$5,000 ransom. Yesterday, the of-
ficers said, he was Indifferent
and shrewd In his answers until
finally confronted with a piece
of writing paper, indentations on
which corresponded with the last
ransom note.
He was brought here soon after
the body was found when feeling
flared against him In the Ozark
country. Threats of lynching were
heard through Willow Springs,
hamlet of 1,400 population, and the
l PLEASE TURN TO PAGE W
,r«r&ir.sr-* t“‘ c"> ""iSris str--.**
Among trie out-of-town visitors
duced in the spring designs and
new method of dressing the show | Pearl Bure ham
window.*, has been adopted
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cooley
1936 Tops 1935 By Almost
Half Billion
General theme oi the stunt was nock island attorney tn Oklahoma . ,
dub WOrk —* City today regard!,,g the railway s ^
members
Youth Accused Of
protest to levies that eventually
will result in a refund to Canadian
county taxpayers
No definite action has been tak- I
' assistance to promote their local
political standing."
Automobile Theft!3„“"rdm,'lr^'ur"S' ™“|City Girl Named
Charges ol automobile theft
wire to be filed tn Canadian
county court today against I-aw -
reiirc Porter. 16-yrar-old Kansas
City. Mo youth. who was appro- persons paving Uses prior to
landed bv Weatherford police of- i that time will receive a refund,
fleers Wednesday night while vviille others will benefit by a rc-
dliving i ear belonging to C. V. ductlon of their taxes for 1936, tt
Hackncv. 509 South Barker avenue. |,a.s been explained
Tlie ear was taken while (Miked
in the 2U0 block West Russell
street at about 8 p in John Har
rison, Canadian county sheriff, re-
|iorted. The keys were left tn tlie
automobile, hr said
Porter was picked up bv Wen-
To Sorority Post
tortn with the supreme court de- I
eiston pertaining to tlie use of de-
linquent tax collections, but the
books are not expected to be _..
closed now before Feb. 20 Ml,v’ , ,vlla . . .
Reno, lias been elected loan fund
Bet hard.
Scouts To Hold
WASHINGTON. Feb 4-tU.f
Internal revenue collections for Ua
calendar year 1936 showed an In-
| crease of $428,106,315 over 1935
tiie treasury department annoma •
cd todav.
| Total collections from all sour-
ces for 1936 amounted to
i 336.060 96 compared with $3,359,229
1745.93 for 1935 With few excep-
tions. practically every state ron-
Itributed more tn tax payments to
tlie federal government in 1936
than in the previous year
New York was the largest con
trlbutor. paying $815,893.348 17 la.- I
year compared with J723.909.718 66 !
in 1935.
Income tax collections tor the
year amounted to $1551.652 595 70
a gain of $318,677,754 over the 1935
YUKON
assisted during lreque.it vtlls here j Tliursday's ToU* Yukon
The local store will serve as a Highland Home Demonstration
model for all Burr stores, which j club
are to follow its plan of layout, j Charles McLaughlin
Mr. Duggan explained The work —
of remodeling has been directed by J Thursday's Total, Niles
E G Swanson. Chicago. 111., from
the sales promotion department
nt visits here I *' .... ,, .
by H T Phipps. Dallas, operating I 1110 detail ava.lable,
manager. ' CALUMET
In addition to the regular stall. Mrs E Carnahan
the work was accomplished by |Thursday's Total, County
Ronald Wood. Cleburne. Tex I’ G . At.kllowlecU.ed
Wortham Durant, and F I. Lut-1 puvlou-sl-v Acknowledged
hairs, manager at Hope, Ark. )
General policies lor the company j County Total, To Date
are to la- discussed during the---
meeting, being hrld lor managers
ol Arkansas. Texas. Oklahoma.
Kunsas and Nebraska. Spring and
summer buying also Is scheduled as
part ot tlu- two da s of activities
Among the oltictals who will at-
tend are T H Freeman general
STATE TEACHERS
t 1 OO nilUJIlfe HIV venv w. TT .. • ------
l nolat the meeting here were Hardin
Ray. Oklahoma City, state presl-
„„ dent, and Mrs Ray: Bob Good- -----
„ fellow. Anadarko. sixth district! , , • .
| chairman; Woody Hunt. Oklahoma j Registration Indicates
*i as Cilv John Thomas of Lawton and |
John Shaw. Fairfax, candidate for
state president Each spoke brief-I
Attendance Of 11,000
lv
$125.60
J
*3.1)0
i 18263
1
1.786.35
1
$1,970.98
Addresses also were given by
A Rinehart, senator, and Ellis
Grcgorv. representative
TULSA. Peb. 4.—<)Pi—Educators
by the hundreds poured into Tulsa
today for their big annual meet-
ing—the convention of the Okla-
homa Education association Firs!
day registration indicated a total
I attendance of about 14.000
Proceeds Are ^45 Scores of divisional meetings
| were on today's program They cn-
of tickets compassed all phases of tlie tciich-
Preview Benefit
El Reno DeMolays
At State Conclave
ing profession from the primary
to higher education Be-
Prncceds Horn lire sale
to the preview opening of the El |
llmrs elub totaled approximately I ^ ^ a4SOcUUons alhed with the
$4Tv it announced todaj fro Q g A Diseu&idon groups scat-
Reno ltlr office oi Paul R Taylor, super- oyer were concern-
representative of Pi Zeta Kappa,
interdenominational religious so-
rwntv at the Oklahoma A. and M
hereEtoday*0™'''* '° reCP"“d
The organization, which Is com-
|x>scd of college and Stillwater
young persons of all church or-
Corporatton tax payments in
ei eased from $655,314,402 to $811 -
720.307. Individual tax collection
mounted from $579,660,438 to $739
Court Of Honor r'Hnl",Uo1'1' h“ for lts purposr thei392.2t» Miscellaneous taxes rose
| uniting of girls of all churches (ronl u 7<»8 989 5#9 to $2.232537.753
Total pavmenls bv states in
eluded: Oklahoma. 1935. $44,144
765.19: 1936. $46,340,187.93
Damage Sought
In Child’s Death
, into one big fellowship, it was ex-
Flrst court of honor for the Boy | p|atnPCj
*1ig
ear * «-*•.— -......-« *— ^ l<,ni'rms
1 "•>« * crMiionv | Mfc u
In a warding their honors, it was Mr* nlK, Mrb H L Bethard, south
announced today , G| El Reno.
Prinetpal sprakri of tlie program---
will be'Claude O. Bolktn. parole j . .
otfleer nt the United States SouHi- ' | Vi'IIO lOUtll IS
western reformatory, who has been
Dniimgr suit against the Champ- |M.na, wwk |or more than 20
He Refining company of New Mex- i years. A nalional 8cout atmlver-
len a rorpcrnlton. and Frank Kolbl^y pcxii'am will be given
liss been filed in Canadian county ur„u,_.,
disirtel eocrt by Esther Tingle, parents » «
Ewers to, the alleged wrongful ^ndh,g ll.r^ „ honor wth
(lentil of flic plaint Ilf's 8-year-oUI * J;.. h H r ()nK.~
M.I 10. 193.5 l^uT^im^r M^mbe^^f
Mrs Ewers Is seeking *2.999 from p,r court ol honor eoipmll tee. tn-
the refin,tie reantmny and Kolb. Its eliKllna Dr L R. Conrad. Emmett
agent m Pood Creek In her court p Thom|«on and John Harrison
iwllt km Mrs Ewers elalms that will present tlie awards,
her son was killed by the neglee' _
15 Postmasters
WASHINGTON. Feb 4 (U.r
Tlie senate late Wednesday con-
tirmed nonilnatloigs of a number ef
Oklahoma postmasters.
Included tn tlie list were Yukon
Delegation of seven El
voutlis were participating todav In mteiidenl
manager ot tlie Burr department (hc opening act|V,Ues ot the six- Tlie nione, with tlie exception of
stores; E H Eaton personnel ui-' ,|)(h nnnual sUU. i>Molav con-, expenses, will be contributed to
rector, and F M Shock.y. buying cjave jn Enid where the program the Red Cros> flooii relief fund,
representative m the iiirrchandise I Wj|j eontinue through Saturday. I Officers of the Band Mothers
line; F J Guinness, operating (Attending today were Perry Ar-' lemmded pei's°»s today to
supcrlntondenl. ; nold. Don Eagle. Roy Patterson I prepare contributions for the col-
Earl and Orville Robtivson Wilbur irt-tion of old pafiers and maga-
N'iniPfl |Pnx *nd c,rorf’r r,ran'
I»«I lXtilllVA* Hr|en wallts. Tebelh chap-
tP.. l<?r anri southwestern distrirt
111 1A| v \y I 11 l"l 11 .sweetheart. w)ll participate in the
__ i.'tatc sweetheart contest SaturJav
Promotion of Fred A Wewerka She will be accompanied to tlie
Uj the assistant general manager conclave hv Mrs Geneva Hender-
slilp of tlie Liebinami Independent son as chaperon
Ice company, which embraces eight The three-day program will in
plants in Oklahoma and Texas, elude degree contests, basketball,
was announced today wrestling and fencing tourna-
Mr. Wewtrkn has been manager inents, as well as amateur contests
cd with their particular problems
Sheriffs Force
Gets Still, Mash
Zincs at 3 ,, m Friday ^e papere.^o
and magazines are to be sold by i ronnfCtjon W|th tlie seizure of
a 50-gallon still discovered yester-
Iday on the North Canadian river,
'about four miles northwest of Cul-
sherlff's
tin club to raise lunds with which
to purchase additional El Reno
lilghschoo) hand unitorms
I umet. members of the
Negro Is Arrested
Oil Liquor ('hargreJx,;"”^®
One hundred gallons of masl
W N Farits.
Roy Pooie. dep-
| uty, who were continuing an In-
end earelesM>ess of the defendants nr
thetr agent* and employes, bv In ' UrniUhing
haliiiK eas fumes (rom gasoline
contained In a truck operated bv
Tern Gallup an employe of Kolb
» • • . /\ee- inriuoeo in me use were iumh
AIT* adetUt I leer, A wtielan; Calumet. Tliom
as J. Hurst; Hinton. Ernest F
Lyon: Adah. J. Woodrow Wright
Anadarko. Wilson O. Gray; Beaver.
Ralph E. Wetr; Braggs. Belle Wil-
liams; Gracemont Esther L. Hai
el-ett; Kingfisher. Elmer J Sol-
oinon: Lookeba. Samuel M. Scholl.
Marlow. Ttionias L. Wede; R< J
Oak lee Gamer. Jr.; Ryau. Doug-
las Thomas; Verden. Floyd O.
Ransbarger; WaukomU. Roy C.
arable
Narcotic Dismissed
LEAVES WEDNESDAY
Mr, Uda Horn. 514 Sunset drive,
departed Wednesday evening for
Rock Island, m.. where she was
transferred by ttte Rock Mind
Care against Raymond Whipple.
I charred with furnishing a quantity
of ptoenvlethyl barbituric acid to
another perron on Jan. 16. waa dls-
n-twwd tn Canadian county court
Tuesday, records revealed today.
Charles C. Sonny' Kegelniaii.
F3 Reno, eadet at the air corpi
living school at Randolph Field.
Tex., has been appointed a lieu-
tenant tn the batallion of flying
cadets, according to word received
here todav.
Kegrlman, the son of Mr. and
Mrs C C. Kegelnian. Hlglilaigl
addition, entered tlie service In
June. 1936 Hr Is a graduate of
the El Reno htglisrhool. attended
the Oklahoma Military Academy
in Claretnoie for two years and the
University of Oklahoma tn Norman
two terms.
Earl Johnson of the Urbmann
Independent toe company office
la spending several days In the
Oklahoma City office on relief
ss." r zas ar*-......... :'e,erans (ancel
panv In Pamrai Tex Jhe El Ren > ^--)(f|||or
Police A Olirt HllS He had e g iuun and a half of
... .. ,4 . . . whisky tn his possession, accord-
DOllar 1 /ciV A^illll ,;,k 10 arresting officers. 8herlff
the El Ren
ice company plain at Borger Tex
and tlie Liebinami Independent lee
company al Muskogee
Charles Lamk.v who has been
nnployed by the eomimin since It
opened In 1932. has been promoted (| ^ do||ar {iay agaln al EI
to Hie position ol pin id Keiio police headquarters as ciglu
filling the vacancy left by Mr. We-
Plans For Party
Plans tor the Hello America"
party scheduled for Monday night.
Peb 15. by the El Reno Veterans
of Foreign Wars were cancelled
during the regular meeting of the
wrrka
WEATHER
John Harrison and C. A Thomas,
deputy. Gr«\ was being held in
oiunty jail here today
more citizens contributed thetr <***” roun- *“ the 15061 h*“ Tue"'
11.09 apiece for the privilege of lv 00"r,' Harrison said <fay night.
parking thetr cars for more than llt_ ' Tlie affair was _
two hours In the business dlstrie' VISITING AUNT : the prevalence of influenza
er business was routine.
deferred due to
por-
and
CLARK SON BORN
Mr. and Mrs Earl Clark of Cal-
umet have announced the birth
Monday of a son whom they have
, given the name of Winston Lee.
Mrs. Mytrle Dull, who recently
returned from four months' sojourn
In California, and her son. Max.
hare located at Mi Bat Wade
lack of sufficient
I me, asl
Not quite « eold tn west
Uon tonight Fridav fair
warmer
El Reno Weather
For 24-hcur period ending
p. m. Wednesday; high. 49. low,
27; at 4 p. m.. 45
State of weaiher. clear
Rainfall, none.
Sun risaa tomorrow at 7:14.
Sun sets today at 5:22.
VIMTING AUNT
Wednesday In violation of the re- Victor Hackney, student of Louis-
rcntlv enacted ordinance. ; vtlle prc-medle eollege In Louls-
Those wlio received parking vtlle. Ky.. who has been visiting RETURN*
lirket* and forfeited bonds of $1.00 hi, lather. C V Hackney at Mrs. Lewis Wl
included W 8 Weiden. M M Sliawnee arrived Wednesday night Uhoetaw avenue.
Robison. Ray Anthls. J W Walk- for a visit with his aunt. Mrs.
er. Herman Memeldt, Herman Charles H Tompkins, and Mr.
, Younghelm. Ray Crunt and Hu- Tompkins. 50# South Barker are-
‘ ‘ belt F-rbar. nue He aras accompanied to Show-
nee by Bert Hunter Lewis, who al-
so attends the Louisville wheal
He Is the son of Mr
B. L Lewie. Miawnea.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 288, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1937, newspaper, February 4, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919569/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.