The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 135, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1939 Page: 1 of 6
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Begin Planning Now
Back-to-School
Tribune A As will help
lU The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy, Three Cents
(*■) Mi. % SOCLATTD PRE88
Three Cooperative Elec-
tric Companies Added
To Tax Rolls
V
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving OklahcWs Blue Ribbon Area
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1939
■iL
You’ll Buy Wisely For
Back-to-School
From Tribune Ads
«U0 MIANB UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 48, NO. 135
HOLLAND ‘v V 'N” FOR PROTECTION FROM WAR
Addition of three new companies
and small increases in many others j
caused the total valuation of public
utilities in Canadian county to rise
from *3,005,590 to $3,028,204 during
the past year, according to figures
received today by Sam Hulbert,
county assessor, from the state
board of equalization.
Largest new utility is the Con-
sumers Rural Electric company,
co-operative of farmers sponsored
by the federal government. Opera-
ting out of Kingfisher into the
northern part of Canadian county,
it is valued at $16,173.
Figures Boosted
Valuation of the Oklahoma Oas
and Electric ccmpany was hiked
almost $10,000. the Southwestern
Light and Power company valuation
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Yugoslavian Discord, New
Threat To European Peace
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS | “herring and margarine war" which
New signs of internal discord in began when Polish authorities re-
Yugoslavia and of increasing Polish stricted fish shipments several
watchfulness over the Danzig sit- weeks ago.
nation were straws in the wind to-1 There were lndlcatlons that re.
dky in Europe s struggle to pre- prisals ftnd counter reprlBals mlght
serve peace. ' extend to a long list of articles.
Dr. Vladko Machek, Croatian
autonomy leader, threatened ceces- 2 In Warsaw’ Poland appeared
slon from Yugoslavia unless his T° have launched a campaign
followers’ demands were met even aKamst f°rei«n espionage and poli-
if it means world war and Ger- heal activity attributed to Ger-
many protection over an indepen- mam in Poland,
dent state of five million Croats. Increasingly strict watch was
Machek. who has been in long kept on German societies. Sev-
consultation with Yugoslav Prem-1 cral have been ordered to dis-
ier Di'aglsha Cvepkovich declared hand. An undisclosed number of
i that "If Yugoslavia is to stay to- Polish Ukrainians — the nation’s
| In the Atlantic -.eaboard mill gether. there must be a United largest minority—were under ar
J town, steel hclmeted state tro pers
N STRIKE ZONE
Massachusetts Officials
Fear Trouble; Ohio
Area Quiet
HY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Strikes and threatened strikes
marked serious trouble zones today
in Cleveland, Ohio, and South
Barre, Mass.
patrolled the streets as the com-
munity's selectmen appealed to
Lieutenant Governor H. T. Cahill
for help with a prediction that
STATE 10 SEEK
BIDS AUGUST 15
ON UJJ6 JOB
Commission Decides To
Go Ahead With Widen-
ing Project
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 1—</p\—
The state highway commission
decided after a conference with
Governor Phillips today, to go
ahead with plans to receive bids
Ttwipcrs cleared the streets
breaking up sporadic fist fights
j after a crowd of 3,000 had assembl-
j ed outside the gates of the Barre
Wool ccmbing company. About 200
of the plant’s 1.000 employes were
on strike.
Massachusetts troopers were re-
ported mobilized throughout the
stat‘> for duty if needed.
The strikers, members cf an A.
F. of L. union, sought higher wages
and reinstatement of feur employes
who the employers charged, walked
out when given a reassignment of
work.
In Cleveland, where tear gas
shelling and brick-throwing clashes
between police and some 5,000 to
6,000 strikers and sympathizers, in-
jured 46 yesterday, police establish-
ed a “riot zone" outside General
Motors' sprawling Fisher Body
plant where nearly 300 beseiged
Nu.lh annual’ Kiwants rodeo at workers spent the night.
The chamber of commerce | Hinton will open Wednesday and) Pickets Limited
telegraphed Mrs. Alexander that |,asl 'hromsti Thursdav and Friday Pickets banded Into flying squad
eral weather observer at Oklahoma I W0U‘d liko rave her arcna nortiVuf Hinton’ 11 Patrols as police cleared the trouble
erai weatner ooseivei at oxianoma ride ^ fnp parade Ht Iht, Dun. | has been announced. ^ •
States of Yugoslavia" with "equal rest. Some Ukrainians rep.v-'tedly ! ^,U p'' ' ? °M w'd5nlllR <l M‘ 111
states of Croatia, Macedonia. Mon- Have been in touch with Berlin. °f U 8 h,ghway 66 near E1 ^n0
tenegro, and Serbia.” Following Prime Minister Cham-
Therf were two developments In berlain’s dark though not hope-
the Polish-German tension over the less picture of the international
’riots and bloodshed" were Immi- Free City of Danzig. situation Monday it was disclosed
nent. L In the Free City. Polish cus- that Britain’s cabinet would re-
Mercury In Low 90s,
Weatherman Promises
_ | ton. Ark., shorts wtearer, to
Slightly cooler weather with the! jJUrti *S *“*
All For the Sake
Of Publicity
DUNCAN, Aug. 1—(U.PI—This
Oklahoma town, where a poll
of the citizenry revealed that
they thmk shorts are "okay by
us," has invited Mrs. Grace
Alexander, the shapely Nettle-
ip a r
With Europe already an armed camp in practically every country, the Dutch people are not falling
behind in their preparations for war. Here is one of the modern underground fortifications that dot the
was bcoste more than *7.000 and J coast of The Netherlands. Note how the earth above is used as camouflage.
the Oklahoma Natural Oas company [ —-—----------
valuation was raised almost $7,000. I
Biggest decrease was marked by |
the Rock Island railroad, valued j
at $21,449 less than its $1,849,969
figure of last year.
Divided into three branches, the
Rock Island’s valuations were lower-
ed $10,264 for the main or north-
south line, $11,121 for the state
or east-west line and $64 for the
Oeary-Watonga line in this county.
1938 Compared
Complete figures for valuations
last year and this year, respectively,
with utilities listed alphabetically,
were compiled as follows:
Caddo County Electric co-opera-
tive—None and $6,621.
Calumet Telephone company—
$2,000 and *2.000
Canadian Valley Telephone com-
pany—*3.000 and *3.000
MON'S ANNUAL
RODEO ALL SEI
Kiwanis Show Will Open
Wednesday
toms officials began enforcing a main within easy call of the capi
ban on fat products exports from tal during the forthcoming recess
Danzig to Poland extending the | of parliament.
mercury staying close to 90 will
prevail over central Oklahoma
Wednesday. Harry Wahlgren, fed-
Consumers Rural Electric ccm-
|pany—None and $16,173.
Earl W. Baker utility—$18,704
[and *19,265.
Mustang Telephone company -
| $860 and $860
Oklahoma Gas and Electric rom-
| pany $349,497 and $358,800
Oklahoma Inter-County Electric
| co-operative—None and $512
Oklahoma Railway company —
[*129.444 and $129,444.
O K Telephone company $350
| and $350.
Oklahcma Natural Gas com-
| pany $153,560 and *160.110
Postal Telegraph and Cable com-
| pany—$425 and *403
Pullman ccmpany—$15,599 and
|$15 758
Kail Values Reuured
Rock Island, main line—$913,-
1644 and $903,380.
Rock Island, state line to Geary
1—8932,376 and *921.255.
Rock Island. Choctaw Northern
| branch $3,049 and *3.885
Railway Express agency—*4573
land $4,729.
Southwestern Bell Telephone com-
I pany *280 167 and $281 188
City, predicted today to the United
Press.
Clouds which brought light show-
ers to scattered sections Monday
will cause a temperature decline
of from 8 to 10 degrees tonight
and Wednesday, he said.
In spite of clouds and light show-
ers—too light to be recorded in of-
ficial gauges—the mercury soared
to 98 Monday at El Reno. The
minimum last night was 74.
The federal weatner observer pre-
dicted thundershowers tonight and
Wednesday in the northeastern
portion of Oklahoma, generally
can rodeo In September.
Mrs. Alexander's shor's caus-
ed a sensation in the little
Arkansas town of Nettleton.
She was fined $50 for "Indecent
exposure in public."
The rodeo show for 1939 will
consist ol calf roping, broncho
basting, bulldogging and wild bull
. riding with scores of crack rodeo
! performers giving the entertain-
ment a professional caliber.
Proceeds from the annual rodeo
are used to maintain Kiwanis Can-
i von park south of Hinton, where
' ramping and picnic grounds with
from two to three lanes. Reports
late Monday had indicated the
possibility of substituting a plan,
calling for a two lane slab parallel-
ing the present highway, for the
widening proect.
Some El Reno citizens had plead-
ed for a four lane road.
Bids will be received on widening
4.5 mileti of the highway east from
its Junction with U. S. 81. The
pavement width will be increased
from 18 to 32 feet.
Consider Separate Lanes
Phillips said there Is a possibility
a separate two-lane road may be
-__ _ I constructed later for about five
Softball Tourney May Be Surprise Action Kills Ad-!Oklahoma ci™ loto^sJeet^rrod
DOUBLE VICTORY LENDING BILL
Ended Tonight
GAMES TONIGHT
8 p m.—Fort Reno vs. Pure Ice
Cream
9:30 p. m.—Stockyards Cowboys
ministration Measure
' joins highway 66.
The governor explained that im-
mediately west of Yukon the pres-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 lift— | ent road i)as a num|)er of sharp
The administration's multi-million Verllcle curves. It might be as eco-
nomical. he said, to build an auxili-
ary one-way road as to cut down
the hills on the present thorough-
fare.
dollar lending bill was proclaimed
"dead" for the session today after
of Oklahoma City vs. winner of the house by a stunning 193 to
first game. 1166 vote to refuse even to consider
U Adournment bv Saturday night j, 1‘Mh slreet pavln* eases the
was the goal immediately announc- I raff‘L buren on 86 (rom Yukon
'to Oklahoma City. Phillips said.
He added that construction of a
RESULTS MONDAY
Pures 5, Chickasha 3.
Pures 2, Royse Dairy 1.
area but non-striking employes Pure Ice Cream won a double
entered the plant this morning victory Monday night in a twln-
witiiout incident.
Pickets were limited to 5 at each
cd by Majority leader Rayburn. D.,
Tex.
Smiling ruefully, when asked , .
whether a chance remained for °klahonla City was net being con-
sidered since it would involve the
four-lane road from Yukon to
AI Sim
Opens At A. & M.
free to the public.
Professional entertainers who will
appear at the three-day rodeo be-
ginning Wednesday include Cecil
, .. rj,. r, .. Cornish and his horse Smokev,
cooler throughout the northwest Three Day Program trained Brahma bull and Roman
and north central portions.
Pauls Valley received almost half
gab> under police-enforced edict
against "riotous assembly or mass
formation" within 500 yards of the
40-acre plant.
In Detroit, Mich., two brief skir-
mishes marked the C. I. O - U. A.
W. General Motors strike as threats
tremendous cost of another bridge
over Lake Overholser.
■ - tnuivio jvi live, up uiicnra
spring water and swimming are o( a walkout at the Packard Motor
men and women delegates to the
_ . , , ! elearets ware stolen Sundav night
Southwestern Light and Power | frnm ,hr clffarP, machlllp at rht.
Hob-Nob tavern. 1218 South Roek
Island avenue It was reported to-
day bv Lee Harvev. chief of police
Entrance was gained by break-
ing a window he said. Nothing
was takpn except from the clgaret
machine,
Search For Mail
Bandits Spreads
champaign, Til. Ain. 1—turn
—Three bandits who escaped after
an attempt to hold up a moving
Illinois Central train bearing the
$65613 U 8 army air corps pay-
roll for Chanute field were objects
of a statewide search today as
an Inch of rain late Monday. Other
rain precipitation reports were .33
at Clinton. .3 at Lindsay and Po-
teau, 22 at Waurika, .15 at Ant-
lers. .06 at Bartlesville. .03 at New-
kirk. 02 at Enid and-.01 at Chick-
aslia.
Lawton set the state heat record
Monday with a maximum of 103
degrees.
(’igaret Machine
At Tavern Robbed
After Dt. Bennett's address this
Approximately *35 in cash and I mor,‘n<! !,ie rura. visitors -heard
j jumping team, and lefty Clrristlno,
masterful roping artist from south
“ of the Rio Grande.
STILLWATER Aug. I—(U.P>—Dr. Don and Virginia Wilcox, world
Henry G. Bennett, president of Ok- renowned trick riders, also will ap-
lahcma A and M. college, today dear as will California Frank and
welcomed several hundred farm his horse SUver- alld Mis* Mamie
company plant developed into
another dispute over bargaining
representation.
Francis, said to be the only woman
m the world who does trick shoot-
annual A. and M. farmers' week mg from the back of a running
program. | horse.
Registration for the event, which Comic relief will be offered by
will last through Thursday, was Bunkie and his donkev Pappy, out-
! expected to reach around 4 009 as standing tanbark clowns of the
j dozens of school buses arrived w tth ! rodeo circuits,
mre delegates. i —
J
company—*29,144 and *36.569
St L'uis San Francisco railway—
$117,597 and *114 602
Union City Telephrne company—
$700 and *700
Western Light and Telephone
company—*2.437 and *2522.
Western Union Telegraph com-
pany—*28.185 and *27.578
Yukon Electric company—*19,399
and $18,500
TotaIs—$3.005590 and *3.028.204.
an Increase of $22,614.
^50,000 Voted For
Labor Board Probe
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1—(AA —
Acting speedily on the recommen-
dation of Its accounts committee,
the house appropriated *50.000 to-
day for an Investigation of the na-
tional labor relations board.
Speaker Bankhead said he had
not decided who he would select
for the five man committee al-
ready authorized to mnkp the In-
quiry but he will make the ap-
pointments before congress ad-
journs.
The house also appropriated $15.-
000 for Its merchant marine com-
mittee’s Investigation of Alaskan
fisheries and *5,000 for (he ways
and means committee's between-
session study of tax problems.
K. OF C. TO MEF.T
Regular monthly meeting of
♦be Knights of Columbus will be
Mrs. Charles VV. Sewell, administra-
tive director of the associated coun-
ty women of the American farm
bureau federation.
Wa^e-Hour Chief
Hits Bi<»; Business
SAN FRANCI8CO. Aug. 1—(U.R>—
Three El Reno public school fac-
ulty members will receive master
degrees in graduation exercises at
| 8 p. m. tonight at the University
j of Oklahoma. Norman, when Dr.
] W. B. Btzzell. president, confers
| degrees on 337 summer school stu-
dents.
Luther Harrison, editorial writer
for the Daily Oklahoman, will de-
liver the commencement address in
bill with Chickasha and Royse | enacting the big lending program.
Dairy to go into the semi-finals Rayburn said:
of the El Reno Commercial Soft - J "Well, there's no way to get It
ball league invitation tournament I up so I presume it's dead."
tonight against Fort Reno. Evidencing the determination to
The undefeated Stockyards Cow- quit as soon as possible. Rayburn
boys cf Oklahoma City will meet J raid the house wruld take up to- I
the winner of the 8 p. m. game in morrow the session's final deficiency
a nightcap that could conclude the bill, always one of the last measures
tourney If the Oklah-ma City acted upon
crew wins at 9:30 p. m. It will take. Senate Majority Leader Barkley,
the title, but if It loses, the deciding who had said earlier adournment,
game will be played at 8 p. m. j could not come before the middle of
Wednesday night. next week remarked when he heard
The Pures opened Monday night's oi the hoase action that the ses-
festivities by shading Chickasha! sion might end Saturday.
5-3 in a fast slugging duel, the | Drastic scenes developed in the
Puies garnering 9 hits to Chick-1 house as the climactic roll call
asha s 5. Ozmun poled a triple and progressed At times, speaker Bank- _ _
SEI Snd Reyn°‘dS smack3d head was hard P‘" 10 kecP enouKh j regtstered’anv time’ up^untll'nexc
□ouDies. erder for clerks to hear the mem-
In the finale the Pures eked out ber’s responses. 1 Mondav wlth Alfrcd p,aut' at
a 2-1 victory over Royse Dairy I _ | Yoiirghetm's. committeeman ir.
when Johnson tripled and crossed f >________i \ .____11____I charge. It was announced tor r
. Each local union Is planning
in the firat"1 frame'Ufor' the""ordy Mate At HeaHllg | s«>“ a for the crown.
Royse run, while the Pures tallied _ j The aileer'. wh0 wltd her atten-
5* -1 « “» «■ OKLAHOMA CITV. AU„. 1-,AA-
Locals To Sponsor ( andi-
dates In Contest
Candidates for queen of the El
Reno Labor day rodeo may be
TO GET DEGREES
El Reno Instructors Re- wnen jonnsen tripled and crossed /•
ceivc Master Awards £ ST' "S(’" '*lleS,IO,,S ■■*<» .««. »
Blnda’s double and Lovalls single .. . . . „ • w»o will take part in me it
_____ , Madeleine Branlff Branson test!- j performances and parade, will
C hamberlain W ords
I fled today she estimated Fred P. | chosen on a competitive basis ac-
Brnnson, former chief Justice of
Considered one of the nations Bnne-aii-hour congressional blocs the university’s outdoor HUdttortum.
outstanding authorities on home- an<* n,nel ''ltrrests allegedly seek-
mliking. Mrs. Sewell will speak at inR to emascu!ate the' wage and
general assembly tomorrow and llol,r law w<,re attacked by Elmer
Thursday mornings also. In addi- F Andrews, administrator of the
El Reno graduates and their de-
Draw German Fire11* tou" *“
worth $250,000 because he was ”'al-
BFRLIN. Aug. 1— U.PI- The au-
thoritative Drutscher Dlenst agency,
sharply criticizing Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain's speech to
trees will be Miss May Shanklin. ,,ie house oi commons, said today
master of arts; M. C. Bates, master That it wished to assure him that
of education: and E. Worth Walter, | “Oerman Danzig will return to
Uon she wm lead discussions in i*th; marter of education! ‘the relrh unaffected by foreign
child welfare in one of the &er- convention of the Ameri* i ! nniiMnai . .
tional meetings can newspaper guild. I Vemon C Walker, superintendent dcbH,PS i,nd theatrical
Oov. Leon C. Phillips Is sched-1 A,ldlt'Wfi HCCUMed the
tiled to speak to the assembly ofiSta,es chamber of rommerce
!of schoo’s at Calumet. aLso wlll re-, ‘•"estlons In commons.’
n 1 reive a master of education de- ^ exceeds thr limits
delegates Thursday
Date of Revival
Opening Changed
| operations designed to wipe the act!
I off the statute books. He included
! Die citadel of big business and
| high finance" in his indictment of
! "those opposed to the payment of
wages sufficient to keep body and
I soul together."
of pa-
j tlenre, however." the agency con
police questioned a fourth, wound- j th^U VsU^LTv'lToS llHTCaSO SHO-Wn 111
PM,,,' ...A lei * j,,,, »'h'.»1 Corporate Income
stir'oJiSE S x; srs?
had fled Into Indiana. postelle pastor ° ^ Prank NEW YORK. Aug. 1 -(Ab—Sec-!and. sorlnl tlenre
At Champaign county hospital, » • tmo . lond quarter enrnings of the first ,uh*or hlghschool.
the fourth bnndit refused to Rive1 *llr rrvlvnl wl“ be conducted by J iso large corporations to report
police a clue. He gnve his name Two sifters Miss Oeorgla Lewis and totaled $243,398,000, about 61 per-
ns John Waldon. Chicago Mlvs Nt:mia Lewis, both of Tulsa, cent greater than the same period
____, The public Is invited to attend the
gree.
jssu sz •"“ **" «•
clsea will b- Elmer P Cecil priori-: pnJT ,Z \A f°prm,,ns ln
vear who now is principal of Clin-1 Po|and k R HUUude °>
ton hlghschool. He will receive a! _
master of education degree.
cording to ticket sales.
Rodeo nerfnrmances will be
scheduled Saturday, Sunday and
Mondav afternoons. Sept. 2, 3 amt
ways asking me whether I could 14 and on Monday night, all at
get along on half a million." J the Legion park athletic field
The statement was made as thp : a parade will be arranged through
white haired Branson, ernes ex-1 the El Reno business district on
ainlned her in her suit for a Mondav,
decree, declaring them man and \---
wife, and asking *500 a month for ! fii i> /i • ■ itt*
support. LI Reno (iirls >'in
Tlie ex-Justlce asked her If it ! f) C? fi.1 II / '
were not true that In hts corres- 1 L oOltDIlll l iciniGi'i
pondence he told her he had lit- !
Me or no money and that all of hla ! FJ Rpno glr^. soffball ^am. vic
Mr. Bates Is principal of Lincoln 1 St lit 0 T O CoiTiplele
Indian Prohibition
Law C auses Riots
BOMBAY. Iildta. Aug 1 <U.F
Rioting broke out -n the Inangura-1
tlon of pmhlhltli n tn Bnmtmy and
Its environs
Police fired on a crowd of rict-
servtres. the pastor said.
WEATHER
Forecast
Partly cloudy tonight and Wed-
nesday; scattered thunder ‘bower
In
a year ago. but one percent less
Minn In first quarter, a eomplln-
’lon bv thp Associated Press re-
vealed today.
An earlier summary by the
Associated Press of the first 70
ccmptnlcs to report second quarter
elementary school, while Mtss. rn
5EX51? £ I 1 dephooe Survey
ter is Instructor of mathematics I
in Etta Dale I OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug
—L. V Reid, corporation com-
---- I mission attorney estimated In a
I | . . „ ' itement in fed.......
Actions On jsiate-wlde InvistLition of South-
western Bell Telephone company
Valuations l rjj^cd propprti',,: wonld t,°nd"r,'d by
the next 60
(he commission in
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 1-<6V-j dement was filed In eon-
. n .^"rdJWlay I button with a suit brought by the
ri!.u- * minutes of laat Thurs- company to raise rates In 14 state
I . ... . - .. nH * ec“ u suasion In which |Cpi(.s iniuivtlnn against Inter-
Z , wr 8 *aln °' I 0f f,V'' count,M ference by the commission whirl.
i»,v, acauercn milliner mowers1 . "i'_."WI 1,0 pi PV|0"‘! ' I bed denied the increases «
northeast portlrn late tonight I ' nn ',r,"’nl ov,>r « .veai i We wish to make It. clear." said | granted by a three-judge court
______.._____ a llffo o letter Rent bv the bourn to n »rv»n ...
or Wednendny. Cooler In northwost
ln« Moslema who marched In pr‘- ^ ,n no|t)lW(.M
i • s,,nt by the board to all I Tlie OOUlT pamitUd the rate
Nit prottt.s ol 14 public utilities fourity assessors "that Ihe accept-I hikes with the provisions that the
K, C. hall, It has been announced
bv Clarence Wolf, grand knight
Refreshments will be served after
the business session
Mr and Mrs. H C. Perkins,
daughters, Marjorie Mae and Bar-
bara Dean, 318 North Choctaw ave-
nue, have returned from a week's
trip to Colorado Springs, Colo.
El lleim Weather
held at 8 n m tonight In the ,rM "«"hist thr government •>'«> aMd north rrnlrn| p,,r,|„nH Wl.,,„r , hirhidlng American Telephone and | ""«• by the Imard of the valuation i company noat bond for the purpose
.... -it ■ 'Telegranh comn-uiv I nulled $88.- jM *"*iTMed in the other roun-lcf making refunds If the Matt
948 non down 8 percent from the! ll®> does not Imply that the hoard [ wide Investigation proved the In-
is satisfied with the valuations ns j creases were not Justified Th
"'!!2r*'ed' i company's new schedule of rates
Tlie board feels," the letter i hss not been announced
^ said, "that beeiiiisr of present eon- —
|m*ii are attending annual Farmers d‘tions It would have been 111 ad-! Miss Bonnie leal Curry nnd
vised to order other Increases this j Marks Curry. 715 Sunset drive, de-
year and local officials should be parted Mondav for Ponca Cttv
the extra taxation which will or day
levied to rompensate for the loss |
of revenue from spirits FMve of the I
I parader* were Injured, two seriously. Por 24-hour period ending at
The Moslems paraded with black
flags Their demonstration coin-
cided with a parade of 20.000 women
and 50.000 textile workers, mostly
Hindus, in the slums singing anti-
drink ballads.
ill today: High, 98, lew, 74;
7 a.
at 7 a m, 76.
Stale of weather, clear
Rainfall, none
Hun rises tomorrow at 0:33.
| Sun sets today at 7.10.
Ilrst quarter but 12 percent great-
er than a year ago.
Frltx K West, and Daniel John-
week program which opened today
[at the Oklahoma A and M nol-
i lege In Stillwater. The event will I ulv,'n opportunity to correct
be concluded Thursday, I condition* themselves. ".
where they will visit relatives dur-
ing the remainder ol tlie month,-
DAILY TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED AD KAN
| tinned, "when Chamberlain In thr| piPbPr1ty...w.n,!<_AP^,rn,lal 8be re' I torious Monday night $-0 o
T.c,u\ nnd 20-4 over Clinton in i
, double-header at Oeavv, will play'
; the Chickasha girls at 8 p m Wed-
j nerdav In Chickasha.
! Deanle Chappell tossed a 3-hlt
I game for the El Reno r!ub against
i Geary. In sometherlng Clinton
! Maybell Russell and Bobble Mr*
‘ Daniel led the FI R"no crew by
I pounding, home runs.
The Texaco girls of El Reno will
meet the Oeary girls Bt 8 p m,
j Thursday In El Reno, while Chlck-
[asha nnd Anadarko girls' teams
I will ring down the curtain at 9.30
I p m.
j State To Assist
In Seminole Probe
_
OKI AHOMA CITY. Aug 1—<59-
Attorney General Williamson told
!» delegation from Hrmlnole today
j he would gc there FYtdw to assist
r a grand Jury rep rted to be lnvestt*
| vatltig county officials.
The delegation of nine men
| headed by Homer Bishop, former
i rounly attorney, handed William on
| a bulky petition which thev said,
contained a number of charge*
‘ against County Attorney John Rtan-
I ley.
i
| They withdrew the petltl'n. how-
j ever when Wtlll&mson announced
he would gu to Seminole, tuuol with
the grand Jury, and Invite anyona
{who hud evidence to present it.
Atldic likes
Her little plow
Much better than
A hoe;
She Imnjrht it through
The CliisNifieriM
To make her garden
Grow.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 135, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1939, newspaper, August 1, 1939; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920043/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.