The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 177, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 7, 1934 Page: 1 of 8
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Bay It Foe
Leu In El Reno
A Blue Ribbon Dally Newspaper Serving Oklahoma's Blue Ribbon Area.
ingle Copy, Three Cents
W*) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1934.
(U.R) MEANS UNITED PRE8S
VOLUME 43, NO. 177.
PLUNGES INTO PROGRAM FOR STATE
SPECIAL SESSION
ontinucs To Hold Lead
of Well Over 100,000 As
Late Precincts In State
Submit Returns
BULLETIN
Oklahoma City, Nov. 7 (JPj—
Tabulations at 3 p. m. today
showed Marland had received
335,855 votes, compared to 209,-
387 for Pine, with returns from
L971 of the state’s 3,365 pre-
cincts reporting.
Oklahoma City, Nov. 7 i/Pi—Gov-
nor-elect E. W. Marland, bearing a
cord mandate from Oklahoma
ters, plunged immediately into the
sk today of producing a promised
w deal, as Governor "Alfalfa Bill”
urray abandoned his plaas lor a
ecial session of the new legislature.
Murray, who had announced he
anned to call the session for tax
lief said senators pledging to ig-
;re the call would delay passage
the tax penalty waiver legislation
;itil it was too late.
'Plans for opening an office at
?nca City at once were announced
V Marland. Prom there he will
rect detailed studies by volunteer
immittces and employed experts
to various drastic statewide re-
>rms. He also will begin prepara-
on of his program for submission
> an almost solid Democratic leg-
lature in January.
Increasing Majority
Tabulation of returns showed
larlsnd steadily increasing his ma-
irity over W. B. Pine, the Republi-
in nominee. The majority already
ad passed the 100.000 mark and it
ypeared to would approach 140,000
hen all of the state's precincts are
eard from. Indications pointed to
total vote of 580.000.
Returns from 2.704 precincts gave
iarland 295.660 votes and Pine 186.-
17.
"There was one surprise in the
)te. "Marland said today. "I ex-
acted a larger vote. The weather
as fair, conditions were favorable
nd I anticipated a vote of 700,000."
The governor-elect said the next
vo days probably would be devoted
Wig Saw Today
K..........
ist 32 years >
X
J. J. I. , E, who has
been restdii. <, Hydro for
the past 32 years V tor Henke
remarked, "In thi A v days I
rode horseback to y. my pa-
tients—I carried a if for-
ceps, some ether an ^ ze In
my saddle bags—Very , Dr.
John A. Hatchett, fot % of
El Reno and now of O « na
City, would meet me i & tf
way points for consultat. _
A large white cake bakec
the shape of a lamb recently
presented to Mrs. O. S. Jack-
son in observance of her 35th
wedding anniversary—Miss Sophie
Zvonek was the donor —The
white icing was sprinkled gen-
erously with cocoanut making
the lamb have a sure "nuf”
woolly appearance.
J. V. Taylor feeling somewhat
decrepit—"Believe it or not" he
still says nice things about the
Mrs., even ”tho" she did make
him do a lot of manual labor
Tuesday.
Would Let ‘Blame Fall on
Members Responsi-
ble For It’
Oklahoma City, Nov. 7 i/lV-Gov.
i W. H. Murray announced this morn-
|ihg he had abandoned his plan to
i call a special session of the legis-
lature, within 15 days after yesier-
; day's election.
j The governor a week ago un-
[ nounccd he intended to call the ex-
traordinary session to remit penal-
I ties on delinquent taxes. Senator
I Tom Waldrep of Shawnee immedi-
; ately began a move to block the as-
; sembly, charging the governor was
aitempting to organize house and
! senate to suit himself,
j Many of the senators agreed with
I Waldrep that it was unnecessary to
I convene now.
' Statement Issued
"Of course the legislature in Jan-
uary can take care of the tax pcnal-
| ties an all counties where there
jwere no advertisements, but I do
not know how under the constitu-
tion they can remit taxes legally as-
sessed and legally collected even by
legislative acts, after it has been
paid." Murray said,
t "Since also the law provides for
the sale of advertised property in'
I November, the legislature whculd |
' have to enact a bill within six days;
and while possibly there Is not a
majority in either house but would
i willingly do the work, it seems
enough members of the senate liuvc
pledged, if called, to dally nnd not
SEME RACES ARE
Canadian Precincts Give
Comfortable Lead To
All Democrats
DEMOS 10SE It 01!
E. W. Marlanu reituned a com-
; foi'lable lead in Canadian as all of-
ficial votes In the governor's race
were tabulated here, receiving a
j final count of 4.169 in this county,
compared to 3,078 for W. B .Pine,
Republican nominee.
Total vote for Jed Johnson. Ana-
,darko. sixth district congressman,
in thLs county was 4,211, while
George Young of Okarche, his Re-
publican opponent received a count
! of 2,279 in the county.
Judge J. I. Phelps' total In Can-
adian was 4,789. while his Republi-
can opponent gamed 1,792 votes ini
the final county tabulations.
The total for Judge Lucius Bab-
cock of El Reno, in his race for dis-
trlee judge, was 4,789 in this county.
Rinehart Wins
J. A. Rinehart cf El Reno received
a count of 4.490 in his race for state
senator, compared to 322 for R. S.
Schiflett, his socialist opponent.
Ellis V. Gregory, El Reno, Demo-
cratic nominee for representative,
I won the place with 4,026. against a
1 total of 2.388 for the Republican
'contender, Thcma. O. Jackson.
The official totals in Canadian
' county for all state races were an-
jnounced at follows:
For governor: Marland 4.169; Pine
3.078; Green 374: Simplon 31; Ison
3; Wheat 0; Womark 0; Franing 1
For lieutenant governor: Berry
l/ll I ril AT ri||n,pledR|*^- if called- 10 dally nnd no1, E. W. Marland, governor-elect of1 election. Late returns this after-1 Fw lieutenant governor: Bern
ft I fll A r Nil I o^ovem^M^d^hay8 would'have Oklahoma' al.read-v has Plun*ed in-jnoon showed Marland had a count 4 Wells. 2.436; Denny 238; Rus
IIILLLU nl LIIIU;tNnr”£«:^7tKw7i!?X “?“»!S.»■ ■-■ ._____
Former Resident To
Buried Here
his over- Pine, Republican opponent, with 2,-
yesterday’s 971 of 3.365 precincts reporting
k sar-ars
home owners would have no benefit
ISe therefrom. ' —-
$40 in cash prizes offered
I fall on the members respoasiblc for
Last riles will be conducted at1
the El Reno cemetery at 2 p. m.i
Thursday for Fred H. Klingbiel.j
lormer resident of this cfly. who wasi
It.”
Now you may get paid lor rcad-
BI'SINESS VISITORS
Mrs. E. Glasgow and son. Clias.
killed accldentiratT30 p. 'm "tumT j £®"sas Xdl ing a page of advertising in the
day when he fell 35 feet from a| "crp business 'isltors "Prt w d Daily Tribune —and paid hand-
somely. lor three rash prizes will
IN DAILY TRIBUNE’S (X)NTEST
scaffold while working at a refinery; nesda-v-
plant in Enid where he had been!
(SEE NO. 4, PAOE 5>
employed for a number of years. He
was killed instantly In the fall
Mr. Kllngbiel. who was reared in
this city and who made his home
here for a period of 27 years, was
employed with the Canadian and
El Reno mills before moving to Enid
' about 10 years ago. He was a
1 brother of Mrs. Bertha Ackerman.
109 South Hoff avenue.
He was bom in Iowa and was 52
years of age. Approximately 20
years ago he was married to Miss 1
Grace Proctor at El Reno, and was I
be given: $2500 llrst, $10.00 second
and $5.00 third, to lx> paid the
three winners. Awards will be
made at the end of a series of
20 page advertisements featuring
20 prominent local firms.
The senes of pages is entitled
“Buy it Now in El Reno" and th«
advertisements will suggest good
100 words on "Why
business with these
Other Figures
For secretary of state: Carter 3,-
843; Sneed 2.260
For auditor: Childers 4,015; Mc-
Kellop 2.027; Elliott 232;* Ridpath
20.
For attorney general: Williamson
3,788; Callihan 2.080; Bolden 230
For state treasurer; Harrell 3,889;
Roberts 2.100; Lnrrimorc 228.
. rin For stat0 superintendent of pub-
lic instruction: Vaughan 3,929;
with
(SEE NO. 2. PAGE 6)
reasons for this heading. An ln- ’cd as the pages are printed. You
teresting history of each business,do not have to use this blank, but
Total 52 New Members and 1,8 hpad wl11 be *lven for each you mast have the pages. If your
I like
T inspector
dfiualads ea?h week Rogers 3.924; Hutchinson 2.013.
Hunting out the mis-spcllcd words
will get to be quite an interesting
game. Keep the papers each week
—for the pages mast be turned in
nt the close of the contest. Cut
out the blank appearing on a sep-
arate page which will make It easy
to keep the mis-spelled words list-1
Did You Hear
CDWIN PORTER and Ray
' Crum claim to have brought
down three Canadian geese south
of L'i Reno. They failed to
explain if the birds were really
from Canada, or if they were
mere "Canadian county" geese.
Bill Patterson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Patterson, has been
Initiated into Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon fraternity at the Oklahoma
A. nnd M. college in Stillwater.
Oscar Howard says that per-
sons who may have been irked
because some of the voting pre-
cincts were slow in reporting
their election returns last night,
should have been here 'way back
when It required a couple of
days to bring the Walnut boxes
to El Reno via horse and buggy.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fales are
celebrating their 14th wedding
anniversary today.
Program Furl hers Educa-
tion Week Activity
Hulbert Leads Ticket In
Official Count; Total of
7,743 Ballots Cast In
Tuesday’s Election
In only one race In Canadian
county did the Democratic ticket
fail to receive a majority in Tues-
days' general election, official fig-
ures disclosed today. John 8tanley,
Republican nominee for commis-
sioner of district No. 1. gained a
lead over G. O. Palmer, Democratic
incumbent. All other county Demo-
cratic candidates scored majorities
over their foes.
Balloting in Canadian county was
unusually heavy, with a total of
7,743 voters in 35 precincts flocking
to the polls during the day.
Sam Hulbert, Democratic nominee
for re-election as county assessor
led the ticket in this county with a
total of 5.032 votes. Frank Taylor,
court clerk, gained the next high-
est total, while Emmett F. Thomp-
son, county Judge, was third high-
est among the candidates who had
opponents.
Official Totals
Official and complete totals for
all Canadian county races, as an-
nounced today by W. D. Patterson,
secretary of the county election
board, are as follows:
For county attorney: Sam T. Rob-
erson 4.456; Virgil Shaw 2.739.
For county judge: Emmett F.
Thompson 4.948; W. M. Wallace
1,901.
For sheriff: John Harrison 4,-
804; P. C. Canon 2,586.
For county treasurer; W. J. B.
Miller 4.582; John Lanman 2.226.
For court clerk: Frank Taylor 4.-
986; C. C. Thompson 2.083.
For county assessor: Sam Hulbert
Class rooms of the El Reno public 5.023; Blanche Bothell Standard 1,-
Charges Extortion
BULLETIN
Phoenix, Ari*„ Nov. 7
Oscar II. Roboon wan arraigned
before the U. S. commbwioner
here today on n formal charge
of extortion. In the kidnaping
of June | Rob lew last April 25.
The mu pert's bond waa art at
I58A08 and he immediately waa
remanded to jail.
Washington. Nov. 7 up—The dc-
Ntr'mcnt of justice today announr-
d that it* agents hud taken Into
ustody Oscar H. Robson, upon
.ulhorlMlinn of the United Ststes
ittornry of Phoenix. Aruonn. os the
'.Idnaprr of 6-year-old June Robles.
The department stud 11 federal
omplaini t» being (lied charging
tobson with sending of extor-
lon letters through the U. 8. malls,
tobeon. a 31-year-old resident of
rueaon, was identified by Die var-
oua extortion letters which railed
nr payment nl lis.000 was hi*.
for several yearn he ha* been
onnectcd with a dance hall In
Mi son
The Rnplei. kidnaping ha* been
he onlv major abduction uitMiived
odate.
inn Witcher Discusses
Education Phases
New ofthrm to serve El Reno
iwani* club during the neat year
chosen at the organisation'*
luncheon at the Southern
el today when M. M. Oates
elected president
Jack Moore waa named vim pres*
I. while the new board of^gov-
includes H. P. Jones,
1, Rev, R N. Hildebrand. Ray
Dyer. W. It Buckner. Merle
and J. N Roberson.
American Education Week wit
in the Kiwanlb program
y. with several numbers being
ink* NO I, PAOB •>
WEATHER
Mr tonight and Thursday
■Fierro Wvutoee
Fur 84-hour period ending at 4
m. Tumday high, IS; low, 67;
U m. U
of weather, dear.
at 1*4.
1 seta today at l»
, of the firms represented, along with'page happens to be mutilated dur-
hnllSlCCI 10d&y 'pictures of the business and man- Ing the contest, the Tribune office; .. .. 1 IT . . , . . .
tiger or proprietor. will be able to supply n few extra * OIICC it D Cl Utilities
1 cderal Complaint a member of the Evangelical church _
here. j The first page appears today. pages.
Rite* at Cemetery Membership in El Renos junior At the close of the series of ad- Turn to the feuturpd page now
Funeral service* are scheduled to chamber ot commerce had been vertlscmenta. awards will be made —and start the Interesting word
be held in Enid at 10 a. m. Thurs- ,ncrpascd ov 52 early today ns a for the best essays of not over j hunt,
day. after which the bodv will be rcsl'it 01 « drlv«' which opened at
brought here for burial, with brief 3 “ "> '“'her direction of Elmer
service* at the cemetery at 2 p. nt. Schwab, chairman. The 52 addi-
Tlutreday. tionul members were enlisted prior
Mr. Kllngbiel is survived bv his | to 11 h in., and It was believed
Amendments Carry
w*fe and a son. R-y. age 18 years.'that others would be enroled dur-
Three brothers and three sisters also Ing the alternoon.
survive. The brothers arc Henry The committee participating In
and Frank Kllngbiel. brth of Colton, the campaign lor new member*)
and Charles Kllngbiel of plans t0 continue this work dur-i
Whittier. Calif. Slaters in addition ing the remainder of the week.
!?.Mr?: Ackerman. a re Miss Aww.it wph the next concentrated effort
Both questions proposing changes
to the state constItutlon received
"yes" majorities In Canadian rountv —-— —. - ~...............
Rt the general election Tuesday, of- Jarob Albright, wrestling; Nettle
.school system will be thrown open
Thursday to parents who have been
invited to visit the schools throug-
out the day in conjunction with
the celebration of American Edu-
cation week.
If patrons cannot visit during
the entire day. they have been urg-
ed to come pan of t-he day. Con-
ferences of parents and teachers will
be held at the conclusion of the day,
it was announced.
Approximately 50 El Reno high-
school pupils participated In the
program presented In observance of
the national education week during
the assembly of the student body
In the auditorium Wednesday morn-
ing.
StudrnU in Pageant
The program assumed the lorni of u
pageant In which representatives
from each hlghsehool organization
appeared. Taking purl were Marlon
Bolton.Senale; Thos. Shuttee. Forum
Evelyn Barnhart, B. M. C.; Dorothy
Parks, Phllelnthean. Corendu Hull,
LLT; LcRoy Dunn, senior band,
Billy Hendrix. Junior band; Harvey |
Slade, basketball; Gerald Freeman,
football; Eugene Mm hews, track;
929.
For superintendent of school-.;
Glen Evelyn McCarty 4.678; Irma
South 2.306
Other Figures
For county clerk: C. E. Bross
5.170.
For county surveyor: J. R. Lough-
miller 4.480.
For commissioner, district No. 1:
G. O. Palmer 1,287; John Stanley
1.389.
For commissioner, district No. 2;
H. H. Taylor 1.619.
For commissioner, district No. 3-
R. O Courtney 1.292; Fred Von
Tungeln 1,089.
For justice or the peace, district
No. 1; Alva Williams 1.797.
For Justice of the peace, district
No, 2: Lucias Babcock. Jr.. 1.922
For constable, district No. 1; Dan
Haun 1.837.
For constable, district No. 3; Bert
Lowe 1.787.
For constable. Calumet only: B.
F LeFever 196.
flelal tabulations reveal. State
question No. 187 received 3.761 votes
lor the measure, compared to 2.-
Bell. Honor Society; Donald Rober-
son. Hi-Y; Maxine Rumlelt. Girls
Reserve; Burbatu Gamble, Pepelt;
532 nualnst. State question No. 180, Pauline Evans. Hqn.iw
wns given nt total of 3.204 yes votes
In the county, com|wired to 2.060
against
Mary Sue Garner and Jack Harth
debate teams; Lester Carmichael. 1
orchestra; Bill Slaughter, "E" club;
«« TO Change Site A. W. Masson Dies Here S^rT™”,’^.'^ t'SX
' LS- KSrV: £ (M* ■«* Majority This Afternoon SSSof
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, of rinding Morris Stork. William Fogg. —— _____ Question No. 186 proposes requlr-
Holdenvllle, spent Tuesday and Robert Ashbrook. B. M MrOinley. ,, ........... A „_____ ________„ Inu public service corporation to
Question No 187 is to amend the Blllv Kelly, junior police; Jessie
Marie Patton, senior; Otto Hess,
Junior; Joe Wallan. sopluanorc.
Cnunell Represented
Tlie student council was also on
Wednesday with Ills parent*. Mr Allred Plain. Leonard Dungan and p.^51’ ”1 l,IP U ptcthicts In I' A W. Masson. 83-year-old El secure the consent nnd approval ol
** ^ *H ,s rsra. '»s.«wa si
unis, Jaufar**' “•***-asr.............
Donald avenue.
will
Miss Dorothy Jane Mathews, stu- gram tonight. In preparation for m the general election nu. _____ ______. , ,
dent of the Oklahoma University staging their find "goodwill" enter-. Their vtrre 1 847 v^wTav Jlna^the th^ wae ”' ta- u"‘ ^ only bV
in Narmnn vOlteH Tueutuv even, ............ n_4 n_i. j... ... I * . . , '0,p'' ,*'onn® n’° the Wife.
control a parallel or eonipeting line.
National Landslide For
Party Results
in Norman, visited Tuesday even- talnment at Red Rock, date for [proposed change Insite while'onlv of *, Mr ""d Mrf> w H. Johnson. 129
Ing in the home of Mlaa Virginia which has been set tentatively for 1 (MOballof* irreniin^edio the r"npral North Donald avenue, have returned
Barnard, 614 South Hoff avenue. |Nov 26. jw^tion ,,xwxl 10 thf. ■rr«n»em8nU will be announced following a brief visit with relatives
from the Benson funeral home. 1m Chlrkosha
thr stage. It Include* Mnry Jane
Siler, president; Peggy Cloughley
Virginia Ucvitt, Victor Hackliev.
Bob Thompson. Edward Jones. Otto
Her*, Betty Enlow. Jessie Marie Pat-
ton, Charlotte Irving. Earl Yn*t.
Virginia Miller. Mary B Miller.
Eugene Glnss, Ralph Clovis and
Tltn*. Douglas.
The roimcll was HAStxted by the
following singers tin furnishing up
For the first time since the
Republican party wax organized.
Just before the Civil war. the
Democrats today obtained more
than a two-third* majority of tho
senate.
Selection of a Democrat In Ne-
braska gave the party 66-two more
1 than two-third*.
1 In addition, Joaeph P. Ouffey.
Democratic candidate for the sen-
COMPLETE OFFICIAL TOTALS ON COUNTY RACES
proprlntc made lor the pageant: itlc from pemuyivanta against tha
Rep..bZn.uTw.«,n£v'MM
gained a lead of more than 100.000.
Edith Mae Thompson. Wilson Boe
vrr*. W. B Jennings. Ltlltan Canon
Andrew Olst and Pntrry Hamilton
i
Cm.
At Larte
8
a
Can.
6lh DM.
Sup. Court
3rd. DM.
Nlale
Rep.
County
Attorney
County
Judge
£
l-A
l-B
l-C
8-A ....
l-B
3-A
a-B
3- C
4- A
4-B
4-C
Calumet
Cement
Darilnglnn I
Darlington a
Frisco t
Brisco I
Maple
Mathewaon
Mustang
Oak
Okarche
Prairie
I
143
IM
133
307
134
IM
m
334
m
166
176
140
60
M
38
M
48
84
t50
138
61
116
146
64
61
Reno l
Union I .. ...
Vattey 1_______
Valley 3
■mi Walnut
«M Walnut I
Writ Walnut •
I
186
»t
61
01
66
M
M
100
116
70
93
68
no
47
85
77
DA
63
M
53
140
68
36
40
61
73
HIT
110
188
87
110
81
III
M
01
114
141
67
II
71
77
n
IN
144
150
186
137
IM
130
185
175
316
IM
IM
171
163
M
34
33
77
m
no
153
M
97
146
IN
N
N
63
176
167
71
M
64
IN
47
IN
39
63
35
70
39
54
51
63
63
M
39
36
43
36
36
49
21
71
M
67
70
•I
N
63
40
II
76
107
38
6
N
47
44
N
N
139
157
133
IM
133
176
173
315
156
156
156
153
53
34
33
76
St
113
146
133
83
146
IN
N
N
N
174
•4
•I
N
07
N
m
IN
53
74
43
74
3ft
69
61
76
77
6ft
40
113
70
36
37
ftl
23
63
7ft
IN
70
N
107
76
41
83
76
IN
36
II
84
66
46
60
N
IM)
168
15ft
398
137
IM
IM
349
184
177
IM
176
76
37
M
61
M
IN
179
IN
IN
IN
IN
III
IN
N
IM
116
61
N
IT
IN
N
IN
Nl
39
on
39
73
33
lift
44
54
01
ft7
33
64
36
36
36
43
33
56
56
76
07
77
67
61
N
ftO
M
101
N
14
17
03
41
7ft
71
130
Iftft
113
176
131
173
167
316
163
161
164
IM
117
39
37
74
»
IM
ISA
110
N
IN
IN
77
IN
76
ISO
N
01
N
N
61
47
IM
IN
67
78
M
09
M
71
77
73
79
93
ftl
1.19
M
31
46
03
33
M
76
194
N
10
IN
N
17
«
II
n?
M
10
44
ftl
N
16
104
116
152
133
163
116
167
149
394
169
IM
176
169
A3
36
44
79
63
194
161
IM
19ft
IM
IN
IM
III
76
IM
IM
•4
71
III
III
Af
810
93
1116
76
144
65
106
103
113
93
61
.90
114
71
36
37
5A
40
106
87
103
76
III
96
71
4A
76
IN
63
44
81
N
N
N
67
N
141
197
135
197
139
199
ini
33*
193
17*
169
199
77
41
44
nt
61
131
16*
107
110
IN
184
IN
191
84
178
IN
N
M
119
IN
N
814
871
44
44
43
83
31
5.9
6.1
5.9
60
61
34
106
43
33
31
40
84
78
46
80
64
M
M
66
48
M
76
•7
40
16
SS
61
N
71
«
TOTAL*
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Court
County
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Amrmur
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I
1
|
|
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a
3
&
1
2
a &
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133
83
139
69
147
49
in
60
126
62
170
77
174
89
182
67
179
62
164
61
I.1A
00
143
76
142
37
141
36
116
66
300
136
393
69
228
7n
191
91
IM
192
113
74
134
49
136
36
131
42
114
19
171
IN
195
66
181
69
199
81
176
66
III
78
177
77
169
53
IM
.96
177
74
22.9
97
331
61
234
72
221
82
226
61
169
M
173
73
199
46
161
19
166
*6
165
66
156
89
174
56
141
*7
1.95
72
199
16
167
51
193
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17.3
46
171
94
IM
141
174
III
218
81
20ft
69
196
194
07
61
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74
46
61
14
77
44
30
41
37
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4.1
IB
36
23
51
31
34
43
37
$3
52
27
47
33
07
49
83
4.9
69
46
163
29
62
43
93
44
95
33
58
3.9
36
12
M
31
134
93
187
63
149
74
149
62
150
A3
339
16
199
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161
53
293
42
IM
66
IM
IM
IM
69
162
76
179
79
146
116
133
06
196
67
IN
64
196
06
IM
77
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no
153
99
132 I
12
164
M
169
117
IN
104
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61
151
71
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77
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7ft
IM
N
IM
71
136
67
143
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136
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M
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49
119
49
116
36
• IN
43
64
M
101
M
9ft
M
118
M
116
M
IN
67
170
61
179
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79
184
64
IN
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IM
133
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76
76
41
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41
81
N
84
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64
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71
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N
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101
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41
III
89
131
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M
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N
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M
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37
M
34
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8ft
818
78
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11
117
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71
8M
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- ■
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4664
MM
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NN
mm am
MN UN
NN
mi
Late Wire
Flashes
139 167
30
37
57
37
84
M
1.90 IN
191 114
Washington. Nnv. 7 —
Idenllfleallon af sIJMU found
on Alvin H. Kcsll, al Ruae-
fcurg. (Heron, a* pari af Ih*
Crirhel kidnap rananm waa die-
rimed laday by Ike Jnalee de-
partment. The department said
that the United Mate* altnruey
at Oklahoma I lly where Charle*
P. t’nrhel was kidnaped, had
authorized a rumplaint charg-
ing Neull with conspiracy. Reull
la p brother-in-law af Clara
NeMman. wh* In turn la a al*-
lee of Albert L Rale*, ape af
Ike men aenteneed ta life lm-
the ‘
118
IN
IM
74
96 118
N
IN
101
171
61
66
IM
l«7
M
M
37
It
N
N
1601 MM MM MN NN MN NN MN INI NN HN 1N7
Norman, Nov. 7 i,twA re-
Mratolna order again*! Out.
Murray'* atote textbook tram-
------ R from
tbs Ctevetoad
eoart wai wMhant
Ip lie Man Ip MbmMpp No
■pH, Judge Ung wtotord Urn
•ontoPltoP if In AWIUM6
mat be Mai to ON*
IRR Mriaad of to No tamo
supply af Bn ttototoe, amto-
Democrat* claimed he waa In.
Only tour Republican* had been
definitely elected In the Democratto
landslide. They were In California,
Delaware. Vermont and Michigan.
Maine elected a Republican In
September. That gives tho O.O.P.
33 senate seat*.
Twenty three Democratic sen-
ntnra were ehoaen, eight of them
rapturing Republican aeata.
Both Robert M. LaPollette. Pro-
gressive candidate for re-election
10 the senate and his brother, Phil,
running on the same ticket lor
governor, were victorious
In the contest for representa-
tive, (he Democrats today had
elected 394 and the Republicans
70. a majority ot 811.
West Virginia and Plarida voted
for prohibition repeal by bto ma-
nned to re-
Mine* while Kansas voted
lain her drv law. Rapeullata lad
in Idaho. Nebraska, South Dakota,
and Wyoming.
Carl Addington, of Yukon, waa an
overnight guest Tuesday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs Oladnor A.
Barnard. 614 South Hoff Avenue.
Marktta At A CBmt |
New Yard. Nov. 8 ■■■—
strong Late buying hfla Mat. Bands
• - v. a.-------
irregular, u. a, qavat—Rt ana*.
Curb firm. apaMNUa lad 6%
foreign whanga NtoA. dtoritod
firm. OaMon higher. PlriP “
and wheat mmtoto WMi 1
IN tower. Up Hi la I
IN a IN tom. 1
,R. jSb ............... . __ ____^ .X..
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 177, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 7, 1934, newspaper, November 7, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919571/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.