The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 262, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1938 Page: 1 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
,Y 6, 1938
Keeps Vow But
Lives Are Taken I(L
*11
1Z9
81c
55c
. 23c
32C
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Bny It For
Leas In El Reno
Indi&, Jan 6—(U.R)—'Two
ee persons who set out
nlle crawling pilgrimage
ine of Lord Krishna in
ave died enroute.
he critical illness of his
he father vowed that if<
urvlved he would crawl
to the Hardwar shrine,
ys recovered from the
July, while his sons were
lescing, the father and
M out to fulfill the vow.
ted to do the journey in
af five miles each day.
died of exhaustion on
h stage, and the other
ibed when he was with*
of the shrine,
sufering from swollen
limbs the father crawled
ling 10 miles. He hopes
linent of his vow and
:e of his two sons will
rest of his family from
lens Kappus. 704 South
uc, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Lawrence Heger,
[eger and family in Hy-
was accompanied home
ither, Mrs. Emma Kap- .
ad visited there for sev- I
if
re Coughs .
common colds
at Hang On
sr how many medicines
ted for your cough, chest
nchlal Irritation, you can
now with Crcomulslon.
uble may be brewing and
afford to take a chance
•emedy less potent than
n. which goes right to
the trouble and aids na-
ive and heal the Inflamed
embranes and to loosen
the germ-laden phlegm
ther remedies have failed
Iscouraged, try Creomul-
drugglst is authorized to
ir money if you arc not
satisfied with the benc-
led from the very first
omulslon is one word—not
it has no hyphen in 1U
plainly, see that the namo
ttle is Crcomulslon, and
the genuine product and
you want. (Adv.)
I Phones
f 625-621
RKET
ARY 7 - 8
Single Copy, Three Centa
(JP) means associated press
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Salving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1938
(U.R) MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 46, NO. 262
a’S EASY IF YOU KNOW HOW
n ma by
METT'o
Two Policemen Attacked
As Increased Aggres-
siveness Continues
/a
H
Wmm
IB
mg.
m
a
SHANGHAI, Jan. 7—(IMS—British
authorities reported today that two
British municipal policemen had
been beaten by Japanese troops
in the latest incident involving
Japan's ever-increasing aggressive-
ness in the forelgn-controlled in
ternational settlement.
The attack occurred last night
on Brennan road, on the extreme
western edge of the settlement,
where several British troops were
killed in the early days of the
Japanese campaign against Shang-
hai.
A. Turner and F. O. West were
live policemen beaten. Turner was
mauled when he advised Japa-
nese troops lie thought It unneces-
sary for them to search a certain
Chinese civilian. West was beaten
when he came to Turner's as-
alatance. Neither was injured ser-
iously.
Preview Attack Cited
The attack followed yesterday's
protest to Japanese authorities by
the settlement municipal police
against the alleged manhandling of
two other British policemen. G. J.
Bennett and J. Sinclair, at the Jap-
anese naval landing barracks on
Christmas day.
Bennett and Sinclair went to
Uic Japanese barracks in response
mm
Wm
mm
Mm.
1
•« > '
"
I •*,
Ilf
i
T'
10 BE LOWERED
UNDERAAA PLAN
Hugh Sum Requested To
Reimburse Farmers
For Reduction
Henry Ford Believes Nation Nearing
Most Prosperous Era In Its History
America’s No. 1 Individ-
ualist Finds New Day
‘Now At Hand’
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7—tU.Rl—The
department of agriculture disclosed
plans today for a cotton acreage
reduction program designed to hold
1938 production to 10.500.000 bales.
The Agricultural Adjustment ad-
ministration hopes to remove be-
1
»m
aHBfi
&
DEARBORN. Mich . Jan. 7—(UR>—j
Henry Ford believes America is
entering the most prosperous era |
of Its history.
The prosperity he sees will bej
one in which industry and agricul-,
ture are linked by an inseparable |
bond to banish depression.
This new day. the nation's No. I1
individualist and pioneer automo-
bile manufactui-er says, "is at
hand."
Its keystone will be the use of
agricultural by-products in the
mauuiacture of industrial goods.
The time is virtually here, Henry
Ford told the United Press, when
almost an entire automobile—
body fenders, doors and panel-
ing—may be constructed out of
wheat chaff, soy beans, corn
husks, or other farm by-pro-
ducts.
“This new alliance of agricul-
ture and industry,” Ford pre-
dicted, "will l>e the salvation of
both. It will produce the great-
est period of prosperity the coun-
try ever has known.
"And I'll put this thing over
If it’s the life of me," he added
smiling.
‘There Is No Such Thing
As Surplus,’ Pioneer
Manufacturer Says
of a glossy substance made by a
chemurglc process. It had been
manufactured from soy beans or
wheat chaff. He placed It on the
floor and Jumped on it. The piece
was undamaged.
, “If that was steel,” he said, ‘it
| would have caved in.
Farmer To Prosper
"Once production of this ma-
terial begins on a large scale the
demand for farm products will in-
crease tremendously. The farmer
will be producing materials for in-
LOST AT SEA AS
[INUE
Aircraft Carriers Joining
Search For Patrol
Bomber
inaiiuUcuir* o< intatrw wo^ To Port 0, ,»
**>.- '*** “ * rT IT.T .Tu»" ..Liu*,
000 acres to be planted. difficulties now" he said "Ho of the 'surpus' hc belleve!>' w and Industry working hand in hand.
The 1937 cotton loan and subsidy ’ purchase what lie needs force “» discover new uses for nnd that will mean the farmer and
—prices are too high—and, as for the annual Produce of thP 5,011 working man arc partners, inter-
thc man returning to the farm to "Our laboratories are at work dependent on each other."
it is virtually hope- now." he said, "on plans to use For years Ford has been trum-
cheniurglc products In more and peter of a new era in which the
program already binds farmers who
received either a loan or a sub-
sidy to comply with whatever re-
duction program the AAA an-
nounces for this year.
825 Per Acre
start again.
i less." . _ . . .
To Find New Uses more parts of the car. Only a few
But what of overproduction on more experiments are necessary
f r*
Somersaulting on skis is easy for A R Little, captain of the Dart-
inoutn C team, at the annual international intercollegiate ski meet
at Uc Beauport, Quebec. ____
» n«. Tribe d».** ■« u«*«^^rorn
messenger. They reportedly were . . oL„wn(lp Tonillht $22,168 to $2,2-)0
poked in the ribs wltli sticks and
threatened with swords before they
were beaten.
Foreign military experts believ-
ed that the Japanese drive south
through Shantung province had
gained momentum but probably
would meet stiffened Chinese re-
sistance as it progressed. At least
70.000 Chinese troops were said to
| have been concentrated at Halchow.
" A Japanese naval spokesman as-
serted that 14 Chinese planes were
_ destroyed In yesterday's gigantic
I raid on tin; Hankow and Wuchung
| airdromes
O WY CHAPTER
the farm? Hasn't
H R Tolley, AAA administrator,
said the administration would have
at least J230.000,000-8100,000.000 lor
soil conservation and 8130.000,000
for subsidies—for payment to cot-
ton farmers this fall. This would
be equivalent to more than 825
per acre removed from cultivation1
—by far the largest amount ever
available for a cotton program.
Tolley said.
If P.asident Roosevelt's budget!
recommendations are approved by I
congress the AAA will have 8700.-
000.000 available for farm aid in J,]|
the 1939 fiscal year. This includes
a 865.000.000 "holdover."
All-Time Record
This amount would be an all- initiation of five new members,
time record and approximately brief talks by prominent visiting
$350,000,000 more than estimated lodge members and music by the
earth would provide a solution for
economic woes. Today’s prediction
recalled his pioneer work in the
to make
the country until we will have perfected this
been plagued by farm surpluses? product until it will withstand a'use of farm products
What of the campaign to plow drock as well as steel." steering wheels, gear-shift knobs,
under?
He called for a thin, convex sheet | distributor covers and other parts.
(1ST
111 ELMEM
Reno Lodge Inducts
Five New Members
AAA expenditures during the cur-
rent fiscal year. It comprises ap-
proximately 80 percent of the en-
tire agriculture department budg-
et.
Georgia Kathryn Smith
Is Sweetheart
El Reno hlghschool Indians open Slu.rp reduction In fire lossesat
their 1938 Mid-State confAcnce Reno *** noted dur „
tneir ivse according to an annual report corn-
basketball campaign tonight at o & Q McCaln flre
Shawnee where they will oppose j
Coach Buddy Wllcoxson's Wolves of calu droppe(j Ea^e,- pialu for a 28.000,000-acre
at 7:3° p m underway, from 64 to 53. comparison of the cotton crop this year have been
The session is gett ng . i. uo yearly records showed, revised downward as production
a mite earlier toanUieusu ^ whlte total damage fell from $23,- estimates for 1937 Increased. dotnes-
for Friday games since tU ‘ . 168 t0 <2.250. tic mill activity decreased sharp-
Shawnec J* *____ Biggest fire during 1937. Chie* ly and export demand failed to
MeS minted out. was to Aug- meet expectation*,
homa Baptist unlveraltj cagers^ ^ ^ ^ B)a*r drug store bulla- -
Mruwnre's 'new municipal M*- “ -[
■s»- - rsc Jszzr-* 'Z sx
only lukewarm to the Mld ^ ^ m„fh thftn 1M5. ac>
have been fla^lng mucrt more to the flre ?hler ,
merrv chase In 1035, when the Canadian milt
Ure H Reiroites was destroyed, losses amounted to
Two Teams In T~n*i ,n ,93fl ,o«es were
Coach And) ree“ teams approximately 10 percent of thr
he would take two P , i previous year and a similar record
to the Wolves denwhere HR™” 'was ro)W| up ta 1937
starting quintet *IU be composed, wh)(.h the htgh-
up ths
1936
German band of El Reno high-
school featured Thursday night’s
regular meeting of the Elks club.
Directed by Torn Shirley, high-
school band director who gave a
trombone solo, the German band
entertained following the dinner
with several numbers.
W. S. McAtec, Oklahoma City
district deputy exalted ruler lor
•western Oklahoma, and Andy
Reeves, secretary' "of the Oklahoma
City lodge, were guests.
Others were Scott Squyres na-
tional commander oi the V. F, W..
now of Oklahoma City but still a
member of the El Reno Elks
lodge, and Glen Skinner, also of
Oklahoma City.
Bridge was featured for lire
women guests during the mens
business session. High score award
Did You Hear
IIOWARD DILLINGHAM. 1219
* * West Wade street, is ieeltng
guite chesty these day’s because
his son. Dean Warner, age 3
months, has cut his first tooth
and already Is yelling for beef
steak to help several more which
are "buddtng" and on the verge
of becoming healthy grinders.
Speaking of babies and their
teeth,.it recently was necessary
for Mr and Mrs. Paul Dresser
915 West Woodson street, to
find a new home for their young
daughter’s rat terrier, "Butch.
The baby. Phyllis Gale, 2 years
old, developed a habit of biting
the dog every time he came near
her, and naturally "Butch" then
would turn on the baby and bite
her, to sort of keep the score
•veiled. In desperation. Mr. and
Mrs. Dresser gave the dog away
Construction Program To
Include 12 Destroyers
Georgia Kathryn Smith, high jY'",',' gMo4s. The reserve ranks, t.raw nres rrr0»n.....w J day by MIm Harvey Thompson M^'Prod E Arnold. Mrs. Frank s'Vu'rday" Jack’ Douglas school
bool senior, was elected DcMolay nob Jensen. Robert Orass and trash fires led In the ..... aocnr m, L 8 Chambers. .......... ..........tndav
of Johnny Day*1' an<‘ J P ^ school auditorium chalked
son. forwards; May BrfBl0St fire loss lor 193t
center; Bobby bni <e — | Great Flrea Predominate
Demonstrations And won by Mra. Frank coehereii. y- : Offered To
TitmOv Tonics Featured *hu. Mrs Maud wuiiama scored I ree Semcu Ulierea 10
timely lopics reaiurea ^uJ hlgh and M„ A D Taylor Public At El Reno
received the consolation prize. __
Large Group Participates
Four Canadian county 4-H club-
mot Thursday. It was reported U>-
E3 Reno highschool's speech
Farttclpating in me games were cMnlc wll) ^ opened at 10 a. in.
IMIh: §gg§S2H
now occupied by Uiulsc Whitney. start
of tlie second semester showed
county home demonst ration agent Cochercll, Mrs. L. 8 Chambers, Specch instructor, announced today.
At the Valley Star meeting h* Mrs. F. G. Chambers Mrs. Frank ^ innovation in eduratlonal
the Springer Valley school, a tean Cleere, Miss B<ftiy Cuthers o clrcIea ^ speech clinic here Is
demonstration of how to make Omaha. Neb.. Mrs W B Cosgrove, )jcllfml Ule only onc ln ttn okla-
homemade toys was given by Mrs. Otis Cox. Mrs. Ralph CosUr, hom# hlghschool One was begun
Juanita McMahan and Eileen Pat Mrs. V. P. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Haydn v(Hr at the university
vud: J. Davis. Mr*. R. E. Detrlek, Mrs. J oklaholnR
Juanl'a Baker gave a Umelv R N. Dulinnge. j
discussion on health ann Mrs. Ray Dillingham. Mrs R.t
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Italy today announced enlarge-
ment of her amltlou* naval rearma-
ment program to a world plagued
by warfare on two continents and
arming for possibly more to come
While 60.000 invading Japanese
subbed at China’s "Jugular vein"—
the Lunghal trunk railway—and
government and Insurgent armies
sought to decide the Spanish civil
war on the barricades of Teruel,
Italy disclosed a determination to
have continental Europe’s foremost
fleet.
The construction program, to be
started immediately, will Include
two 35.000-ton battleships, 12 de-
stroyers, and an ‘‘important” num-
ber of submarines.
Meanwhile, a plan for economic
peace was calling for Europe's at-
tention.
Paul von Zeeland, former Bel-
gian premier, was In London con-
sulting Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain on a scheme to stimu-
late world trade.
Some sources said the Belgian
economist had proposed a pact to
bring the United SUtes. Britain.
Germany. France, .and Italy into
political and economic harmony
SAN PEDRO. Calif.. Jan 7—</Pi
—Disappearance of a navy flying
cadet. 100 miles at sea. was disclos-
ed today as the greatest searching
force in fleet history hunted a
patrol bomber and its seven-man
crew missing since Wednesday
Seth P. Hawkins, cadet attached
to the cruiser Chicago, fell from
the rear cockpit seat of a light
plane engaged yesterday in a
"routine flight.”
The pilot. J. H. Mack, jr., avia-
tion cadet, reported his companion s
loss on return to the fleet base
here.
Meanwhile, confidence tltat tlic
missing patrol bomber would be
found was expressed by Captain
Alva D. Bernhard, chief of staff,
as 300 planes and 24 warships en-
tered the hunt in costal waters.
“It is a flying boat, capable of
landing ln any kind of sea." Cap-
tain Bernhard said Aboard the
33,000-pound, twin-motored sea-
plane were emergency rations and
a small still for converting ocean
water into drinking water
Each Carries 72 Planes
The aircraft carriers Lexington
and Saratoga sailed from Long
Beach late yesterday, each with 72
planes ready to take to the air at
dawn today and Join other fleet,
planes.
Seaplanes. Including bombera of
the same type as the lost one, al-
ready were out to sea.
Dozens of snail surface vessels,
tenders and launches, moved out
en masse.
It was the moat extensive search
ever undertaken oil these shores.
Texan In Command
The navy department tn Wash-
ington said the craft was piloted
by Lieutenant Truman Ernest
Carpenter, with Cadet PhDlip o
Browning as co-pilot. Carpenter is
irom El Paso. Taxas. Brown mg w
IPLEASB TURN TO PAOE 8)
Suspects Are Questioned
In Union City Robbery
FRANCE TO MEET
ITALY’S ARMAMENT
PARIS. Jan 7—(AV- Premier
Benito Mussolini's announcement of
Italy's new naval program today
caused French officials to declare
France must increase her warship
building to meet It.
Oratten Candace, reporter for the
at a public ceremony to be hpW ll. also will make the trip Defective fluM. ^hjch
in the near future Orecn and his follower* ^j ( ""of ?»*•■ two^mlU attrltou,-1 Juanita Baker gave a umeiy iv n. ! p,1II)0se oi the clinic. Mr Douglas
Wilbur Fox was chosen master Irom El Reno at 3.30 p , explosion* was for the topic discussion on health anc Mr*. Ra> Dillingham. Miv R,. ^ ,, Uir correction 0( speech
councillor at Ure general election Thu* far El Reno has played ntoe ^ ovef (hf B,8,r dru„ Raymond Ebeltng on Mil erosion A. Eastwood Mrs. John L t,ef«i_Bummering, slut-ring, llsp-
whlch followed selection of Ure non.confcrenoe games. winning - with the meeting being concludec Mrs. C. H. F irrcll, Mi L. A. ----------------------------L
, rd JlmmT Smith Junior ___ causing most of the oUrer. ^ultn. managrment as . ttmeh T. Marshall, Mrs. R Jay Me- the client*
Donald' Arnold chaplain; Officers for 1938 of the Switch- Six runs inade by lop|c olnnlSi Mrv Melvin Marshall. Mrs T„ Arrange Schedule
reward. Donald Arnold. chap»»r. | . ----------............. -rtment to fire, out of El Rem., ^ ^ ^ „ Metooe. A„ p<Vll0l, wlth 8pMCh delect*
Officers for 1938 of the Switch- 8>x runs
s~—«««araxras f-ss
«'„-r.,rnr
Trainmens hall •___
Preceding Uie iiwtallatlon cere- _ , .
mony was a dinner at « p m . and gpistoW IveSKleiU
standard bearer; Billy laird, ora-
tor; Bryce Woodman, sentinel;
Dick Hobough, marshal; Bob Mcca*-
key. treasurer, and Donald Eagle,
scribe
Negroes Receive
......... Maximum Penalty
, he?d at We*t Point school. Ann* Maxey. Mra. W W. »toUicw^ Mr». U)(. opportun|ty should appear at u.diqn Ark . Jan. 7-<U.»-Two
Dell Peter? find Roetmary Wedman Maxey, Mrs. B M McOm p\.| m ©^turday tn room No 310
the Big Three club meeting Mrv p B Mvcr*. Mis ClytU’ wh0 wuh to take advantage
.h. .itttkm of officer* •'» entertainment piogram
J£"uZ New omccr, moat ^ were
— — - -■■■ arriirsf si
degree
gave a team demonstration. Chester Mrs. Horace M.Craney. Mrs. A 1 , thp hlghschool. where a schedule '[..^"''Ih^'mcluded' one
Brakefield and Ralph Lawson gave Franci* Porta. Mr* Oleim R.|)(f ointments will be arranged ^ >
■ • I rn • another, and Jean Clair Fry ano Rhode*. Mrs. Thurman 8nced. Mra. n|K, preUmlnwry work started i n**ro' frf th. fpw ..stances
Injured By Tram ‘jnSTwl'™. «“ “> -w p— Z Z* *«,
Taylor. Mrs. Maud wima.a dtn,c wtUl 1)(w*lbly the mUfn # IM(R) had sat aa a Juror.
Three men were under arrest
todav for questioning as officer*
continued their statewide search
for two youthful gunmen who held
up five persons to the Bark of
Union at Union City Wednesday
afternoon and escaped with 8302.
At 8ulphur. Police Chief Enrl
Roe notified Charles W Daley, chief
of the state crime bureau at Ok-
lahoma City, that he was holding
two men whose description* were
similar to those of the robbers
Dr. D. P. Richardson, president
of the bank, was advised by Dairy
of the arrest*. Although he wa* not
ln the bank at the time of the
robbery. Dr. Richardson stild he
would go to 8ulphur today, taking
with him either Miss Montye Kil-
gore. cashier, or Kenton A P» tree,
assistant cashier, to view the pair.
The men were arrested on a mis-
demeanor charge and it was raid
they had no money.
A 26-year-old Uwton man waa
held at Frederick following his ar-
reat Thursday by W. A. McAfee.
Tillman county sheriff, and state
operatives who stopped him at tho
Red river bridge near Davld*on.
timely topic,
Slate Is PluiiKiitft
Into Debt Rapidly
—-P ... iunstow Jan 1 (UP) — Torn! The Peppy Trio club met at thr Earl R. Woodhou.
dent; Rolla Ur*, vice president. former maimalns editor Htverslde school and staged * "*d Ward.
H G. Crockett, ktretary-treasurer, CwagrU. fornwr group r.tunt entltlixl "That * <
C J Pelerka. chaplain of the <>* The Entd MomUtg News and, • ^ ,
, J The Dild Eagle, was reported tn on n’
union --------a., i.u" ..„».4iu~, „i au. Timely topic cUscusslons
and Mrs. Wil-
Otii
T ,1, .. nfll™rs m. "grnernllv fair" romttUon at 81*- Timeiv topic niacuasm* were
For the <raxlltar>. of fleers to £ ^|U|1 |odBy iftpr undcr. presented by Nellie ITorence Seliub-
stalled were Mis Edna Houle, ................. nf nell and Allan Adkisson. while
Green Advocating
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 7-(A^
-Dr. J. M. Ashton, research direc-
tor of the state chsmber of coin-1
president"' Mrs "Bertha Hodgkin- «<>">« amputatlo,. of both
1 - across thr arch M
Juries suffered whi
ed with a Frtsro train last night
. the nivli ns n resiill of In-'toam demonstrations were glvei
JSTTZZ'ZZ —,«• - —I*
Montgomery and Bill
inert*. Mid today Uie stale was
help of an advanced student to be ^ W||^ direct result of a supreme
selected later | court decision overthrowing one of
At 9 a m Satuitiay tryout* will t|1e Scott.sboro convictions because
is- held to determine the high-1 negroes had been excluded from the
.. Q ... chool'i entry m the Amen ,, snu.- I hen. most south-
1 lour lvtMrUlUllOnS Legion county oratorical contest, ,-rn courts, In case* involving negro
which will be held Jan. 20 defendants and white complaining
WASHINGTON, Jan 7- -<0) - NorUw Holland. Margaret Lan- wltytesae* have Included negroes to
William Green, president «f the mw, und Ned Daniels each will j Jury panels.
American Federation oi Litbor, who Klu, hta ornUon. Mr. Douglas said, I The condemned negroes were
helped kill flu- wage-hour bill In Rlld t|irw. judges not yet selected Frank Carter. 26, and Theo Thoni-
tlic special aessiwi of congress, ad- wd| clioosr one to represent the as, 25. who dragged Miss Maple
vacated maximum hour regulations iiigitscltonl in the county tourney. Wilson. 18. out of the car of her
WEATHER
Freddie
rtnc Norvrll. secretary-treasurer; """ " .............*” | E-slM
,, Mrs Julia Hodgklnson. chaplain; Hoapltal attach** said surgeons i -
plunging intoidebt et he rate oi Mr> B>rnhBrti conductress; found amputation of Oampbell's an-
nearly $1000,000 a month Mrh Wh Mowlr guart|; and Mrs. Are leel untH-ee nry- CONFIRMATION AT
In an analysis of the state s fla-1 |J)Tllm H(8|gkllwon. Mrs Julia Campbell, at present an nttor- CHURCH ARRANGED iln mduatrlal empimmet" today a*
cal alfalri, Ashton tleclared D*4'. NW|ggin*on a»d Mrs. Barnhart, dl- nev here, wa* returning from a _____ H mean* of ending the lump
state to the next six months would; ^ business t rip to Perkins at the The Rt. Rev Thom** Caaady. Oiwen lesUfle.1 belore a senate
have to collect nearly twice as' --- time of fl.e aecldent. Hospital of- bhhop of the PJpl5COpal church .nmmUtae on Ui.emplo)
much as in the first half of the u.u„|l| L’Af'IMfl ftelals said thr train struck his ... , lore •»* took Ute 'and. Robert r
fiscal year to balance the budget. " 4vt 11 * um cur full In the side Oklahoma, will conte to Cturtsi Wood, president of H, ns. Rneburk
"TltU deficit to confined to the
general fund,” he said. ”It does -------------\---------------,
not Include the highway depart- Don Wheeler, 38, of El Reno, nnMijh»alR for the umpulatlon. fimuitlun to new members, It has good* Industry would Increase n ^lurdky pMartly cloudy, warmer In I m 9;ln (iire and court coats Thurs-
mcnl deficit, which to estimated was bound to district court oi - been announced by Rev. Paul R '<rtrch m A,,nl , ast and aouUi portion*. | dky when he withdrew an earlier
at to.ooo.000 to 810.000.000 at the! trial after waiving a preliminary WOLF HUNT KET i t v)cmr w„, * rl ,,rlw weather plea of not guilty and entered a
present lima.” to Cara^t ewnty wrel A ,-uyoU drive is planned lor | ^ .....^ | ..... , .......... Fvu 34-hom period ending at 4 plea of guilty to chargee of assault
m Thursday: high. 53. low, 32, i and Imttery b»fors Judge Emmetl
escort nnd roped her.
The negro Juror was Jolin Clay
hrook. 66. a farmer and lumberman.
m FINE IMPOSED
TRIAL ON CHARGE Campbefl dictated hi* will to a Memorial church to El Reno Sun- and company, told the committee ^ iJ(ghUy M>ldar lM ^uUmast; CHANGED PLEA
brother attorney before undergoing 1 day to administer Ute rite of con- that employment In the consumer* ^ ^ ln Weat portion tonight Enuwt Hodge was ordered to pay
Forecast
Ashton predicted a
BOND I'OSII II
lie eonflrined. I yv R Morgan twisted 81 Iwuul m
$ll uoo!tx» by the end of Uie ftocal I automobile while intoxicated Bond wl „mt four mllea north Hie sermon will lie delivered by municipal court tin* morning on I*
yrnr, "If state offloes go right was set by Judge Emmett Thomp- of oak Chapel church. It waa an-, Ute btaliop. Candldatea. who have a charge of ovcrpaitl
nhead, as they have been, spend- »on at $500 nounerd today by Buck Hanaberry 1 completed a series of Instructions to recoid* of Tom
lug the full appropriations allow- Wheeler allegedly operated a car i Banner Onlv sliotguns may be used given during the autumn, will hr of police late T............ - tomorrow at 7 04
ed by the legislature whether Ute on U. 8. highway 86 near Ei Reno m Uie hunt, to which Ute publli i presented for confirmation by Utt Josey torlciled * $1 bond mi n . . . v , . w
money to available or not." ,L)ec. 19 wlille drunk jto tovlted, Mi Hansberry said j vicar Isimllai cltaige. Ute ftconto show
nvcordtiiK *1 ^ P ^
Mcktott. Chief I Rtate of weather, clear
late Thuradav M l Rainfall, ram*
Thontpeon in Canadian oounty
court.
Hodgr was charged with striking
Alpha Martin at Piedmont Ort 27.
1887
Rains Threatening
To Delay Rescue
OBOROrrOWN British Ouhms.
Jan. 7—OP)—Tropical rains threat-
ened today to hinder the rescue
of J. T. Waldeck. American ex-
plorer stranded on a rock In the
Cuylnl river with hta wife and
two other >^en.
Fear* were expressed that the
downpour might cause the rtt»r
to rise and sweep Uie explorer#
off Uny Devil's Hole Island Into
the river rapid*
The Waldeck expedition set out a
month ago In search of Paul Ufd-
fern. United Statea flier who ha*
been missing 10 years on a flight to
South America
A rescue boat which had start-
ed up the treacherous rtver wa*
forced back by blinding rains and
high wind# alter traveling 20 mUa*.
U D Rlggto. Watonga. was re
ported Improvtog today at the B
Reno sanitarium, where late Thurs-
day he underwent an emergency
major uparaUou.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 262, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1938, newspaper, January 7, 1938; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924024/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.