The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 9, 1938 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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1
RCH 8, 1938
ra COAL
ANKSHAFTS
;s
ICH. CO.
PHONE 471
l/VE'VE GOT
iTER-ROLLIN’,
.DER, TASTIER
TOBACCO.”
way tli.l “'crimp
Prince Albert hug*
cr, you know it’.
»rder for' ’m.kin’i”
There'* no spilling
ring .round —no
[ either. Naturally,
0 that lay* and roll,
draws swell, too—
low, cool. (Grand
1 —try It!)
P.A. BACK IF
DELIGHTEDI
►•If SO »w»M cl|«r*MM
t• Albert. If y«u don't
Ik. ftnoot. toot!••! roll-
cftCorottoo you «r#r
roturn Ik* pocket tin
•ot of tke tobocco In It
ly lime wllblo o month
lot#,and wo will refund
aae price.plua poetote*
R. J. Reynold* I obocc*
, Wimlen*Rileia, N.C.
mmi i
I The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
lffle Copy, Three Cents
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1938
ftl.Pj MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 47, NO. 2
To Fire First
U Houston i|
lar. 8 — (U.R) — Tlie
Oklahoma will play
otball schedule next
[ home games with
1 Washington State,
country's foremost
► will open the 1938
it Rice at Houston
Cotton Bowl and
unpions in 1937. was
he SooneVs here last
second game will be
st Texas at Dallas,
lahoma game has be-
the features of the
lie each year,
ier ol the games fol-
nsas at Lawrence,
araska at Norman.
Isa at Norman,
isas State at Norman,
ssourl at Norman,
va State at Ames,
thoma Aggies at Still*
hington Slate at Nor-
UTICAL
INCEMENTS
e is authorized to an*
andiducias of the I ol •
duals, subject to Uie
Ion July 12:
•ratic Ticket
'reaxurer:
. B. MILLER
Sheriff:
1 FREEMAN
Assessor:
3E M LOVELL
Y\
egram
'^AAfg
,rwu,“*
r°Cot# "* wl!!*4*41 i H
*>.
*aaq|/
CALLED VITAL 10
-LITTLE’ FARMERS
.
ms of New Program
i Arc Enumerated By
\ Regional Head
ALLAS. Tex.. Mar. 9—UP- More
Ijirity for the little farmer
Inst loss of his land and his ,
| j to large-scale farmers is a ina-
objectlve of the federal crop |
trol program to be voted upon
urday, C. M. Evans, regional
ctor of the Farm Security ad-
istration. said here today-
vans said the new program
aid slow the present trend to-:
11 d displacement of tenant far-1
s by machinery, and should i
i ourage landlord - to return land |
[’ tenants
Due of the provisions aimed at [
►mplLshing this." Evans said,
that limiting the amount which
:ht be paid to a single large
rator. but provides for Increased [
ment.s to farmers whose total
eflt will not exceed $200." As!
mplc. Evans pointed out Uiat 10 J
g iants on a farm might receive j
i0 In benefit payments as corn-
ed to the $200 the landowner
id receive for the same acre-
, in place of the tenants' share.
Would Improvr Markets
Did You Hear
TACK CHAMNLSS is n most
” enthusiastic house cleaner.
Yesterday he brought in a large
sack of groceries at his bache-
lors' quarters, but before doing
any cooking he decided to do
a bit of “straightening up."
When everything was splc and
span, the groceries were missing.
After accusing his room mate
of foul play and after a com-
plete search of the place. Jack
went out and looked in the
trash barrel.
Sure enough, the groceries were
at the bottom of the heap. Noth-
ing was any the worse for wear,
except the eggs—which could be
served scrambled only.
-o-
Erie Onan knows there's an
honest soul in El Reno. Sunday
when he was preparing to go to
church he placed a $1 In an
envelope and wrote his name
thereon. But when the collec-
tion plate came around he
couldn't find the envelope
In fact, it never 1 was found
until it reached him through the
mail today.
MID-STATE US [
HORSE TRAINED TO SHIELD HIS COSSACK RIDER IN MILITARY ACTION
Six Members of Circuit
Enter Regional
Tourneys
FINAL STANDINGS
Team
Central
El Reno
Classen
Chickasha
Norman
Shawnee
Capitol Hill
4 ftfe*
urn
) RAIL CHIEF m
<XaTE ON
<
-y
LEVI REFUTES
3 9 .250 Russia's might in men and | Celebrated by the nation. The Cos-
- steel was displayed to the world lacks are the mast famed cavalry
Final percentages in the Mid- recently when the 20th anniversary unit of the Red army. They are
State conference basketball program j of the Red army's organization was!Inhabitants of the lower Don and
were established this week when
Central Cardinals defeated Chick-
asha Chicks 39-24 at Chickasha
Monday night In the last game to
be played in the 1938 circuft pro-
| gram
In other conference sessions since
the first of the month. Central
1 beat El Reno Indians 29-15. Clas-
[sen Comets shaded Central 22-19.1
Dnieper valleys, whose horseman-1 action at the recent military meet,
ship lias been heralded widely for i with the horse trained to shield
generations. Here is a Cossack in his rider.
GIRL IS HOPING TO WALK AND
USE HER ARMS FIRST TIME
Felley Avers Most Lines
Remain In Perilous
Financial Straits
KANSAS CITY. Mar 9—<UR>—| improved and that her early re-
Sylva Eugenia Davis was conscious turn to consciousness was “a fav-i
i and smiling today after a dangerous orable indication of successful re-1__
*"l..N.°™an T*tn forfelted u>,Wal1 Strcct ,n Flurr> of rr SeWJS uwtTtoiw “Sgin* plight. caused by an (ontour Practices Spread
Conjecture enable her to walk and use her Injury at birth, had left her with |n (Jt>an Camp Area
Chickasha
I Six members of the Mid-State
I loop now are preparing for entry
in regional tournaments this week
end. with the conference to be rep-
jarnis for the first time since she limbs that dangled uselessly, but!
I was born 20 years ago. which Uelevoped in size and muscle
NEW YORK^ Mar. 9—i/Pi Wall! post-operative crisis came as she grew and gave her a body Many fanners in Canadian and
--------»„
imunity would receive a larger Itov Rsmortpri Vlissinv Indians At Altus reform which inaj result from the ever be able to rise from the wheel- least partial locomotion to her ,roin lhe °ear>' !to11 conservation
ount of governmental cash where | 3 11 ‘ 15 El Reno and Chickasha are among ^e'““uonal fa,lure ot Richard i chglr whwe she iPamed t0 wnu, Umbs wprp worth ^ rlsk ln. service camp
- the eight teams who will com- Witney and company read books, paint and draw without volved More than 9W0 acrp* on farms
NEW ROCHELLE. Mar. 9—./Pi pete In the Altus region Thursday, While eagerly awaiting revela-1 the ^ Qf hef ftr|m couW nQt ^ RUk ,s Takf|1 under SCS agreements will be
'S-!Lrfar^1\Tutdnr.^ i^Ejpj^irs»^w.pts ■*«> •*..«*>» ^ ™^nhet*5. Sul
the community by creating bet- flatly today that no ransom had . tgned to the Ada region, while at announcement of suspension and physician who performed sid„ the riooi ot her room Mis i Ls csUmaUxl l,lal Mi*8 acreage will
-**■<- <«• »" «-—*-■ I*™ ■»'« '» »» •»»»»• “'k c..,n laumvnfiu * •** J*-"*SSJ^JT LUT S*
Ivans said that while acreage naplng (the entries will be Classen. Central. |licaded “le exchange s former ------- --------- ..... ,----- .,----- ..nil'ave “d°Ptpd the piactlce
landowner ch06e to break up
acreage Into smaller units
nted In cotton would be reduced The New York lawyer was asked
I • control program would put a whether rumors that $30,000 ran-
•mlum upon good farming by «0m had been paid were true He
►wing a farmer to market all the answered:
ton he could grow upon his al- . T,wl Uicorrcct niere is noth-
| ted acreage.
Restrictions Kca-sonable
and Capitol Hill Redslkns ! President, some Wall streeters saw
Norman did not choose to enter ^ificance ln ^tbl«
the chase for state recognition. bl°* t0 the ***** ^ stock
Schedule Released exchanges "old guard.”
First game at the Altus event w||ITNBlr OFTCRK TO
will be played at 4 p m ^1'ur*da; TAKE RESPONSIBILITY
between Walters and Weatherford.
I ing new."
Police said they still were stay- ^"**”*" ""** NEW YORK Mar. 9—Rlch-
There are no undue reatrlcilons. gway frolll uie Levine house "eaeriric^aiia ^ ard Whitney, senior partner of the
firm which!
'her. upon the amount of food ^ facilitate contact with the sup-'** 1 p “• E1 R®”?.1*nl.p!}nt?n bankrupt brokerage
| d feed lor home use Dial the
mcr can grow upon acreage div-
ed from cotton." Evans said
We have found that kick ol cash
otnc can be compensated by pro-
leins a lanrr amount ol food and
j d at home Tlir- average Texas
Oklahoma cotton farmer re-
posed kidnapers
Disappearance of another New
Rochelle boy was reported by the
police today.
bar, die fragile nerves leading vigil. They had been there ... -contour tilling can be defined
from her brain to the voluntary night. , ^ u rows ^ ln such a manner
muscles ot her arms and legs. "Bhe called for me when she re-1 that fUrrows WOU|d holri Wftler at
said that Miss Davis was slightly | (PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6) the same level (rom one end lo
the other." explains John H. 8tew-
)n ITTini/rn Dnnilin Olinil/rno art. engineer at the Geary camp.
Comparison Drawn
"A farmer wouldn't put one enjd
of his hog trough on the fence and
allow the slop to run through and
spill out the other end
"Neither should he run his fur-
| lows down hill to speed the needed
; moisture oU the field before It
play at 8 p m.. while Chickasha ^ hlfc Iiame and flve Umeg
and Altus meet at 9 p m den, of lhe New York &lock ex.
Winner of the Walters-Weather-, ch.I1Mi today shouidAed full re-
ford game will play the Fredilek- sponslblHty for thf condJUon whlch
i Duncan winner at 8 p. m Friday ,ed t0 the aem^tloCMkl failure of Relief \VorklT ( oilIVssCS \«lflt’(l Moisture Expected ' ' chance to soak
Ttic parents of Bernard Richard.- while the winner of the El Reno-
14. told officers their son dls- Clinton session meets the Chick-
Assault AI tempi
In Slate Tonight
HUS ( OimKUlY
ved only $392 cash from cotton Mils was Uie third time Bei- day
1934. Uie last year for which jnard was reported missing and Uiry p,nap. wl|| ,,iaycd at 9 p
urcs are available. I Saturday- so-called "old guard" in the ex- reporter I ain't right In my head"panhandle on the north to Ard- ‘
I7ic new control program limits1 l0,inecl<^ 1 *,e . Regional tournament sites lor , i.anse absolved his partners ol — *- ----- • ■ ■ -■ —— **— -—-— ——1 k J
| 'Slop running through Uie trough
would not damage It, of course.
Mr Stewart adds, "but water speed-
ing down a furrow will do Irre-
tn a state Investigation got under- 8T1GLER. Mar 9-</!•>-A Util.! Spring thunderstorms wlilch b) . kt
was to bo transferred to the state ntore on the souUi were expected .......... . , ,
.................. .......I In rniillnim Innt.hl ,n nn,-.hj Wl,tpr aiming tWO fCCl
I d sorghum hay. It dues not Urn-
family gardens, although It
k.iws a line between family vur-
fns and rommerolul truck farm-1 |)|<|y |t^ | ^I’OSCI 11 C( I
|Evans said. -
\U Lincoln ( lass
|reage for grains, except sudan 0,1 t',r *?°. occa*totv; he |class A teams are Altus. Classen, blame and acknowledged 'certain prison today foe safekeeping ifu-i to continue tonight in north- w-'" > running two feet pel
rrldZ subway trains, % u 2? * i *' , , SO** O^aJSSI;
-- 6-year-old school girl ' •» ® «*»*»" vicinity. nUn-|°lld
Report Made On “ Z « «‘-T5,.....................
City Departmentsr
, . i, ,, , , . , , , , lit Knld slightly colder weather touted theli runoff, are becoming
- cd by bloodhounds, hunted him lie- 1 ...... ,__, . •
Eleven runs were made by fire,lore he was arrested workln on « ^ we,T. ?lf"rtnKl^
Miss Inez Smith's first grade
room present.-d a play to feature
Tuesday afternoon's entertainment
program when the Lincoln Parent-
Tpacher association met
Billy Oustnfson played a piano
solo and Jacqueline Ezell present-
led a violin solo
Winners In the eight regions
will clash In the state tournament
i PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6r
WASHINGTON. Mar 9—(/P)—Ap-
proval of higher freight rates by
the Intei-state commerce commis-
sion fell so far short of needs, rail
officials said today, that the na-
tion's railroads remain ln a peri-
lous financial condition.
"We are glad to have what they
gave us,” said J. J. Pelley. presi-
dent of the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads, “but we're disap-
pointed.”
The commission's decision handed
down late yesterday gave the rail-
roads permission to raise most rates
from 5 to 10 percent. Commission-
er Joseph B. Eastman estimated
the additional revenue would
amount to $274,000,000 a year.
Statisticians of the bureau of
railway economics, a private con-
cern operated by the railroads, fig-
ured. however, the Increases would
add only $220,000,000 to rail In-
come.
5 or 6 Percent Increase
Pelley said a study of the 190-
page decision indicated the gener-
al freight rate schedule had been
boosted only 5 or 6 percent. Rail-
road spokesmen during the hear-
ing had asked for a 15 percent in-
crease but Pelley said the request-
ed changes actually would have
lifted the rate only 12.9 percent
Whether we'll go back to the
commission again with another peti-
tion for higher freight rates or
Just what course we will pursue
hasn't been decided." he said, add-
ing that the permitted raises will
be put into effect as quickly as pos-
sible.
They may be applied on 10 days
notice.
President Call* Conference
Following the decision. President
Roosevelt announced he would hold
a previously discussed railroad con-
ference at the White House next
week.
Mr. Roosevelt and the experts
will seek a way for the railroads
to solve the economic problems
which still exist
I. C. C members made It plain
in separate decisions that they did
not consider tlie Increase a cure
for the railroad Ills.
Commissioner Carroll Miller, in
a concurring opinion, said I hat
consolidation of all the railroad*
into one system would be the real
solution of the railroad problem'
and manifestly would result in
reduction ol expenses to such an
extent that tales could be mater-
ially reduced."
at her An ire red By Pay* oU * VK> n *°° _ . „ , partment also received two calls fo: 1 flghbor girl Feb
. " ” 7 3 After Mrs William Tail read the CoilstruetlOn Program In IMf of lhf resusettator and two wore a mask and wu.
(nent.s To Children
TOPEKA Kan M»i
lift, r i . .aid KkIii, Hi at Kenneth
(larks anger over the fact that
had to pay $25 a mouth toward
la s IPOI1 of his three small clilkl-
|'it apparently had prompted him
li shout and kill Ills lormer wife.
Idle
J Clarks allMi|ii In kill IllRMlI
Idled when W K Kp|N>rson. a real
Plate salesman, struck him with
hammer Clark 29. was stunned
|v the blow ard the bullet went
Lid
I Mrs. Clark and a friend Win-
Mi Relff, were rnroute to «lie
f opeka orphan's home Id visit the
I lark children when Clark saw
piem
Hr drew a revolver when she
MtiMd to talk to him Mrs Clark
Im to Epperson's automobile and
lllmbed Into the bark seal Clark
jired three shots at rloae rai
Mrs. Clark was grunted a divorce
|n Jan 25 Since then, she had
ecu paving for care of the rlilld-
|*n Clark had ben gtvff until
day to pay lor Uie children's
upport or face contempt citation
He will be charged with murder
|;TATE EXHIBITORS
SHARE IN PRIZES
AMARILLO, lex.. Mar 9 i
Lloyd ler Hensley. F’k City Okla
las awarded the grand rliamp-
Imsidp in tin highly competitive
wmb show and Olen IW-rgason
Jitk City, received reserve premiums
|t Uie MWNl lal stia k show
Jmk Scott. Custer <’!lv. Okla
law hla Junior cair lose out n, 11
jeidm oau wlnnei gftM his ui
lull had placed first In a class
(f mure than fltl ralvr.s,
State Delayed
president's message, Mrs. Wilfred
Ward conducted a business meet-
ing. and then members enjoyed * •
social hour. 1 WASHINGTON, Mar 9—oCt-
Hustesscs were Miss Esther Public Works administration of-
Castir, Mrs Oliver Gustafson Mrs I flclaU looked today to Secretary
Alva Wled. Mrs W Anderson, Mrs Harold L Ickes for a ruling on a
J C Ezell Mrs H Oarv. Mrs controversy which hailed construct-
W H Hardwick Mrs M L Ctusel O™* t,"n' ln
C k lahoma.
They said they understood Hits
IWOUM I*1 fmthromtna this week
Program I Manned rrk,s hlm n,‘ o‘,;
° Itilon on the relative powers of
Rv Pioflmmit ( lull ,hP Qr,n(l r,ver dam authority
Ifj ■ ivumviii v,uu and Uie project manager in the
■ - 1 mater of "hiring and firing.” The
Piedmont 4-H club will give a opinion written by a PWA atlor-
comniunity night program tor par-1 nPy was not made public.
In Canadian-
jin the panhandle but nnsty rain!Blitlnc county area, Mr Stewart
continued In many pail* of the, declares,
stale today Wayne Phillips, who contour
Pasture 1*1.-iitiful farms the Harry Newer farm uorUi-
............ ......................... ......... Z. r-SL0^'FZSJL TJSSl
rd by Above normal temperature*.I *° Brlv year. He say»
i . '7Y — .$1 i is arowtni rapktli i i ®x- **s nutirrabie Ineveaie oeii
calls for use of the oxygen ten. >>* "> rrpor Uic at- thf panllftndlp aI1 j prcvlou. years and a belter yield
n«e pottM department made II “k "" rrPortcd ,l"
trueks during February, according bridge near Ills home
to the monthly departmental report Powell said Uie suspect signed n
made public today by Oeorge M statement admitting the assault
March, city manager. .tempi and that lie hud made i,
and Mrs. L A Newman
arrests, 17 of them for drunken-
ness. eight for traffic violations and
six for Investigation
25 Again he)
naked, warn-
i report the at-1
reported
statement rend
The terrified girl said u inun
tepped from behind a tree In the
Caaa community 12 miles nortjieust
the panhandle need* more mois-
ture.
Tlie PWA. which undertook to
finance the $20.000 000 power and
flood control project, held up an
Initial allotment of $226000 when
the trouble developed several
weeks ago
cuts and visitors In the near future.
Miss Harvey Thompson, Canadian
county home demonstration agent,
said members decided at their meet-
ing Tuesday
After reports were given and reg-
ular business conducted, tear Chil-
ders and Betty Jean Burkhead
gave a team demonstration on
planting house plants.
Myrtle Luschen discussed im-
proving the yard as a Unify topic
and Dean Kruebu talked on clioos- TERRIER' WINDS
Ing poultry house materials.
Press survey revealed today. I than that on slimlur laud not con-
Wheat pasture ls plentiful. Only t°ur tilled.
“Rainfall was exceptionally light
last year,” Mr Phillips said, "but
Of those arrested. 23 were fined 7Y .Ym i *’ * 7*v"‘" Spring plow ing lias been com-1 farming on the contour with ter-
a total of $64. while eight T*,, ". Dieted on mosi lamia and crops races held every drop on the Held
discharged, four were turned ovei _ * a_ 01 "1 planted and resulted In an excellent crop.
to a higher authority for prgeecu- m • i > /x j in, in. Wetted Mv 11111,1 ls Improving Instead of
lion and two sentences were sus- J TRlI Is ()(*f|^*rCCl R4*111 E*lt cltV ga,|«wl 1 10 «'ixxilng, and my crops should con-
ix'iilfed. j. - . • an I ch the heevted fall re- Unue lo Improve,"
Eight ol those fined served out III I >111*1* III TV ( JISC l" lh« 8,aU' for lhp la'“l 24 .
Uwii sentencee aecording u> the 111 l|lr PriKPriiluiiK lliuv
_ —"— received 29 of an Inch while Me- 1 IIWUll lllllh l/UC
__Hlnp*' 3* of Ok1"!'**"'* Alester tn the southeast had 25 I.. n„ ... 1
City, charged with lira! degree bur- Temperatures throughout tlie state IB I 1 IlSIOIl I* I <111(1
I “llliulrv lifttrtir Klary' walvr<1 preliminary hearing langeri from 44 to 64 degrees -
LMIUIIUIJ manage! ln c,nadlan counly court TupJKlay Weathermen forecast a dtp In
FEAR OF DISEASE
Sewer System Is Broken
By Strain of Floml
Robbed Of Payroll ordered held fur trial
the mercury tonight to
was
OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar 9-,/P)
IXJ6 ANGELES Mar 9—(OP
Tlie residents of this city of 1.380.
000 boiled their drinking water to-
day. Tlie sewer system broke under
the strain of last week's flood and
the water supply Is contaminated,
though whether from the sewer Is
not yet known.
Until tlie cause Is discovered.
Dr Oeorge Parrish, city health
officer, warned all persons to boll
their drinking water Drinking
fountains throughout Uie city were
shut oil In public parks, building*
,. u _ R Dvnton, director of the | and theatres. Cafes and hotels re-
district court under bund o. <3 000 j!E?' of™f™.l,7 teZ'alums' ! mrraten^^u.lon '**'*
OKLAHOMA CTTY. Mar 9-,/P pleaded not guilty at hts--beneficiaries of the social security!
-Two young--- — “ rx * *
Qualls manager
_ I IH | robbed him
"Tlie money will rot be for-
M'wrded until the controversy I*
finally settled ' and all
to alilde 111 the ilxisliiii ' I *P M waa entering Ills offlet Sulurdav night and tlireaU ll 1 ennrmwnna nf Ihs nitlahnma I --•- ----------------1 , „„„ , , „
one official said *“>» Uie weekly payroll, and Uiat assault Mis Elsie Hernsrd wh„ITJlJJ.S^ un o, whJL wU ‘n bolh P“>’ne *"d Uncota coun* * ,,erm,U *OU"nB l4"n°
--he scuff|p<l *1U' hl* a^“-“ *« •tone in Uie house according gTSTSlSl the date conLtto """ '*** W R,'n,,
2/I" "°°nd n*bbfr dr°V( U“ John Harrison I program OkEdioml Sf, Mm an^rannl'^nleTentH W""" Elh'" D°W''1 C"y
_______ ....1^ ____L__and uuiant nsd been made recently , dtacloM^I today.
Qullla told
!A CITY. Mar. 9 P plfaded DM guiltv M - Ibeneftclartee oi the aoclal securlt) _
g men held up C. A earlier arraignment before Judge I fPQ KlPctPfi program who aeek to defraud Uie
►ger of a laundry, and Emmett Thompson Monday. J state or federal government. ((21 MIS ShllWll 111
of $800 here today. u r|mr(|pd wlth t,rraklng Rv R| R(k|R) l IHOB DfnU>n w"d * 70-Vf*f-oW negro
i detective Emmett mu> Uie F O Bernard residence 3 had bppn tolled at Stillwater after I >1111 (11111^ P(*NDltS
........ n,Hl" °nr 01 ,hr rob.b«”."pld "" ....... ' W.....eel Loc, N l0 atund „ ,
an Investigation into reports lie \
was drawing old age pension checks i
STRIKE IN TEXAS
, 1A „ ^ .. Bernard returned home to find
him have It. Qualla said Hines In
after Investigation of reporta that
RETURNS fkOM HAWAII CORPUS CHRIHT7, Tex. Mar. 0
Vincent Stevena. who haa been —t^A—Winds of terrific force, esU-
stationed with the eighth fiekl artll- mated at 70 mile* an hour at the
lery. United States army. Scho- niiinlelpnl airport, shook Corpus
Held Barracks.. In Hawaii for the
past Uiree years, haa returned for
a visit with hla father. Edward
Stevens. 1017 East Cavanaugh
street
the man In the ear shouted, and hto^chfck* h“d bwn
fearfullha. he intght be shot., th; J^wUh a butcher kutfe. of- E| Reno *
their ear later found to have been I.NROt TE TO T|i|.SA
stolen from Charles B Stuart, a Rev and Mrs C S. Walk) r ol
Delegates from
union are E F
Young and Robert Sclirrader All
members of the El Reno orgunlra-
. . ______ _ Hon however, are expected to at-
bond broker The car was found Albuquerque. N M. their son. Rev „.nd lhp ,,,nvPnUon „roiirtn,.
abandoned Charles s Walker. Mrs Walker Prlm.lpill M)PbKpi al t|,P one-day
WEATHER
Largest was to W M Lovell for
the construction of a new Ulc
venter building at 1120 South Rock
Island avenue, to coat $2,000 ami to
lie used as a grocery store
Mrs. L. H. Abet was Issued a per-
mit for remodeling and building of
an uddltton to the Missouri hotel
MRS MTORMACK HOME
Chris!I buildings early today, broke
several windows but noised no
material damage
In the Saxel oil field near here I
several derricks were blown down.
one narrowly mlaalng a house klra. W D. McCormack. 1101 and Mrs. W M Wallace. 615 Smith retarv
Mrs M, L. Semlellmch. 3(W Suit-1 - ?°uUl '"ton*1 avenue, has Maromh avenue, rnroute U> .«
set drive, who submitted to an eye P.-T. A. TO MEET .Y" "m"VPd ,0 hrr home from an Methixllat conference In Tulsa Mrs 1 Junior Enloe, student st the Ht . „ .. ------ .. , ...... -------—...
operation at St. Anthony hospital Regular mnnthiv meetluu of Uie , . . * ’^”1 *™ C 8 Walker Is b sister of Mr, John* Military academy In Salliia p m Tuaaday: high. 64. low. 47; al en a tiermlt for renualellng of the
Jo-w™. av w "I™1" .. .............. ........... <|,n, „ J.............. ........... n,
moxen light nip surrerad two central school Hev Walker was I spring furlough with hb parents. 8Ute Of weaUier, partly cloudy
months ago. Slner her condition1 pastor of Uie Central Methodist Mi and Mrs Orville Enloe, 12051 Rainfall, 2ft Inch
remain* serious she la unable to ehureh during his residence In j South Macomb avenue Hr plans to | Sun rise* tomorrow at 6:16
Uib city. 1 return Mai. 15.
iHTcast
and non. Charles Robert, ol Hope, mppll„g wm ^ woodruff Randolph Cloudy, ruin In northeast; slightly 301 Nor,h Choctaw avenue Coat of
..... ' '' T'” ...... Ml ui us,it.- in,i. i„.ii.................. ......... ,1..,ii> ....... 'i'"' wortt on tin- hotel
night Thursday partly rlourtv deatroyed by fire six weeks ego,
El Item. Weather |wa* cstlmeted at Sl.ftno
For 24-hour period ending at 4 Fred Corlee, eonlraetor, was glv
was reported doing well today She, will b' held at 2 30 p in Friday
expect* to undergo the second op- m the Irving school auditorium,
erutlon before returning home it was announced today,
receive callers, It was reported.
Sun nets today at 6.IKI.
South Bickford avenue. Approxi
mately $500 Ii lo be spent In
converting the lower floor Into a
i beet parlor.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 9, 1938, newspaper, March 9, 1938; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921877/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.