The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 125, Ed. 1 Monday, July 27, 1936 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
1
The El Reno Daily Tribune
jingle Copy, Three Cei„'
OP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, JULY27Th>36.
.You Can Buy It Foe
Less In El Reno
0J.R3 MEANS UNITED PRESS
hr
| % TTLESHIP OKLAHOMA TO RESCUE
i
FACED BY EASY
TASKS TUESDAY
Inly Three Nominees Toi
Be Determined By
Each Party
jgw.” • 41
PITCHED BATTLE
IS ROARING OVER
SMITHJUPPORT
Townsend Leader Throws
Full Weight Behind
Governor Marland
VOLUME 45, NO. 125.
*
Canadian county voters partici-
pating in the run-off election
‘‘Tuesday will find their task of
larking ballots to be compara-
,iely simple. Only six names—
, andidales for three offices—ap-
■ lear on the Democratic ballot, and
he same holds true for the Re-
publican ticket.
There arc no Canadian county
'andidales in the run-off, since all
democratic and Republican nom-
neees for the various county races
.iready have been determined.
Consequently the only ballots
vhich will be handed the Cata-
lan county electorate tomorrow
Vill be the short state Ucket6.
> Aspirants Listed
The Democratic races in the
Ifun-off are as follows:
• For United States senate—E. W.
arland and Josh Lee.
For congress-at-large—Will Rog-
rs and Sam Houston III
For corporation commission—Re- j
ord Bond and R. M. Ale Cool.
The Republican candidates in |
he run-off are:
For sixth district congress—T. A. |
fill and L. M Gensman.
For congress-at-large—John C.]
Burns and T. R. Blaine.
For corporation commission—W.
. Woodruff and B^rt Campbell.
Senate Race Tops List
Interest has centered in race
or the Democratic nomination for
J
t L
• >•
3m
I
}
The battleship Oklahoma, pictured above, was one of two Ameri-
can vessels sent to Spanish waters t o evacuate Americans endangered by
the rebellion. The other ship ordered to Spain was the cruiser Quincy
STATE EXPECTING EL RENO POLLS
COOLER WEATHER OPEN AT 6 A. M.
Heat Claims Three More Voting Places In Eleven
Lives In Oklahoma City Precincts Shown
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 27.—A
pitched battle between the camps
of Governor E. W. Marland and
Representative Josh Lee, Demo-
cratic senatorial opponents, roared
todav over the 119.585 votes given
Gomer Smith. Townsendite vice-
president. in the first primary.
Smith, in a half-hour broadcast
over more than a dozen radio sta-
tions yesterday, threw his full
weight behind Governor Marland
for tomorrow's run-off primary,
and waded into Lee with a bitter,
slashing attack.
Lee's forces countered with a
double thrust. They put Ira Fin-
ley, leader of the left-wing Vet •
crans of Industry, which contains
many Townsendites. on the air.
Finley attacked Marland as In-
sincere, as an enemy of the Town-
send plan, and as ruthlessly em-
ploying his state machine in the
campaign.
Telegram Cited
Then. Lee's forces revea'.bd a
telegram from Representative John
McGroartv, of Sunland. Calif., who
introduced the Townsend pension
bill in congress. The telegram en-
dorsed Lee's candidacy, announcing
that McGroarty had wired Wayn-
Phillips, state Townsend club man-
ager:
"I trust the voters of Oklahoma
who earnestly and sincerely favor
adequate old age pensions will
elect Jo6h Lee to the U. S. senate,
he can and will be of
Did You Hear
nORREST ROYSE. son of Mr.
‘ Mrs. Ora Royse who reside
east of El Reno, now is in
Birney, Mont., where he is em-
ployed by Paramount studios,
working with Oary Cooper and
Jimmy Ellison In filming “The
Plainsman." Forrest is doubling
for Ellison who has the part of
Buffalo Bill” Cody
"I have two leather suits,
tailor-made at $75 apiece, and
a wig of hair that comes to my
shoulders," Forrest writes. There
sre 400 Indians on location with
the film players and It is 75
miles to the nearest town.
Royse, whose home is In
Hollywood, says the company
will return there in about three
weeks. He recently appeared In
Rhythm on the Range." in
which Bing Crosby, Frances
Farmer and Bob Burns were
featured.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Mount, 513
West Owens street, own a night-
blooming cereus cactus. They
have nurtured the plant five
years, but last night was the
first time it has bloomed. The
cactus buds began to open at
about 9 p. m„ and by midnight
the white blossoms had reached
Lhe apex of their beauty and
fragrance.
The plant was given to Mrs.
Mount by her mother. Mrs. A.
A Cowden of Kansas City. It
blooms only once a year, and
at night.
A large number of friends and
neighbors of the Mounts gath-
ered at their home last night
to see the cactus plant "in ac-
tion."
PLANNING STUDY
Independents To Compete
In State Sandlot
Tournament
El Reno Independents battled '< '
Watonga Owls to the finish In a
double-header at Kingfisher Sun-
day afternoon to be crowned tenth
district champs, earning the right
to enter the annual sandlot base-
ball tournament at Oklahoma City,
Aug. 11 to 23.
The curtain raiser furnished thrills
aplenty for the hundreds of fans
and went 13 Innings before the final
out gave El Reno a 5 to 4 decision.
Tie second tilt was far less spark
' M
\f nr
to
I REFUGEES FLEE
FROM SPAIN AS
MNTINUES
Americans Expected To
Board British Destroy-
er Tonight
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
American and British refugees,
I beleaguered in their Madrid em-
bassies for a week, fled revolution-
! lorn Spain today with the aid of
| the Leftist government.
In a train provided for them,
the foreigners sped toward Ali-
cante on the southeast coast
where they were expected to
board a British destroyer tonight.
Their departure
W1 _ ________ from Madrid,
^^■Mlss Gruce DeMotte of Weather- i which the rebels threatened t >
bVl ^ interesting to the end | ford, assistant professor of English [ "starve out." coincided with gov-
with the final count 4 to 2 favor- ut Oklahoma A. and M. college in
ing the locals. Stillwater, will spend the coming
Nikkei Goes Route year studying in the division of
The stamina of Carl Nikkei, young humanities at Lhe University of
hurler for the Indepdents. was test- J Cnlcago. Miss DeMotte holds bache-
If
ARREST MADE IN
he told Lee, "you
he United States senate. Governor, norao
“rland has pitched his campaign ,,B* ASSOCIATED fWSb polls in the El Reno precincts
an new deal philosophy and sup- .. Heat,.had c ai!^d. lhree wll> be opened at 6 a. m. Tuesday where
-rt of the president He has i lvf® ¥*** ‘n Oklahoma as he lor voting tn the run-off primary Sreat help to us.
depended mainlv on the support *fdera* weather bureau held out the election, while ballots In the rural "Ooori luck.
f the administration to garner I firstu pr?s£?c5 ,of n bl™k m,..two precincts may be cast beginning at w,» wTn."
strength in his bid for a senate apcks of h!*h ‘emPeratur“ wltb a 8 a m.. officials of the Canadian fl"M Appeal Tonight
Bt forecast of showers and cooler county election board have announ-! Smith broadcasts again tonight
Josh Lee of Norman, opposing weatber tonight and tomorrow. cetj at 6:45 p. m. in Ills final appeal
Marland for the Democratic nom- ^nV ®batt“rk T’le.rcba.nt' Voting places will be closed in El l® turn hl* following squarely to
lnation. has served as congress • dled at a ®ba,tuck hospital today at 7 p m an<j |n rurai the governor.
man from the fifth district the •of *'tJuries suffered yesterday when prec|tlcts at 6 p. m. Marland. elated witn 8mith's
past two yars and chose to enter J a. freak wmdatormamaaheri Warning has been
the senate race rather than seek | ^,,^^ ,0^^ refuse to the elecUoneer‘ng w,lhtn 300 feet 01 the
'PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 2t 1
‘VAEIEAN' SEEKS
LEGAL LOOPHOLE
Oklahoma Fugitive Given
24-Hour Delay
ed and proved In the Initial affray. j lor and master's degrees trom the
when lie pitched with ease through- University of Oklahoma,
out the 13-tnning grind, whiffing
10 batters and issuing five free tick-
ets with only eight hits. Boots by
his lnfielders caused the "ace" dif-
ficulty numerous times but they
fought back to tie the count upon
each occasion.
The thirteenth looked gloomy
again, for after El Reno forced
i.i.eau during their time at bat Wa-
tonga's first man up found life on
an error and the next singled to
j left Francis Young pulled one of
his old tricks of purposely losing the
ball, egging the runner to third,
where he was tagged by E. Barnes,
who received Yount's rifle shot from
ernment announcements of fresh
and successful assaults against the
Fascist insurrectionists but in-
creasingly alarming reports of
trouble to the American state de-
partment.
Embassy Abandoned
Ambassador Claude Bowers' aides
[ abandoned the American summer
embassy at 8an Sebastian, observ-
ing there may be “terrible blood-
shed” there.
From the piecemeal warfront
throughout Spain trickled reports
of renewed assaults by loyal Left-
ists on rebel-held strongholds.
Gibraltar heard that government
planes had bombed San Roque, six
u 1 1 'niles northwest of Gibraltar, In
Keno Man Is H e I cl Cadiz province
After Cnllkimi 'rhe "bels lay claim to their
•niter v UIIIMOI1 own succesges notably in u
- Ouadarrama mountains north of
Warning has been Issued against speech yesterday in which the
Townsendite "went the whole dis-
I building from a dust storm.
Heat claimed its 81st victim in
Oklahoma in two weeks in the
! death of Albert A. Dosh. 55. farmer
living thre miles west of Dewey.
He was found dead In bed.
Sunstroke Fatal
polls tomorrow.
Election officials In practically
all precincts will be the same as
those who served tn the first pri-
mary.
Polling Places Listed
Voting places tn El Reno have
(PLEASE TURN 70 PAGE 61
James A Goincs 1120 North Madrid, but this was disputed by
rtowneinH Yhth awayfN‘!?kel b°rp Grand avenue, was being held in the Ithe government
down and the next man to face him , county jail at El Reno todav follow- ' Rebel* Lose Ground
rr'“£*=7 £?£%&1 srS1 JFr
Watonga Scores First of the cemetery curvt. on tj s 1 fighting resumed today the pov-
Watonga started the scoring with wav 66 southeast ot El Reno it was i ernment had the lnltint*ve and
a run in the fourth. Until then it SJrUdbySheriff Jotm HaJri^n 1 lhe rebeta reverse the pres-
-- was a pitcher's dual with Nikkei far I a truck drfven S Golngs and an rnt trpnd lf U'py hoped to win
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 27-oP) "* (T"1 Re, had all°wed onl> automobile operated by W ‘l. Miller,,. 0°v,'rnrne™ airplanes h u r 1 e d
-Justice delayed action today to J***1 bad nlck' collided on the hlgnway. the sheriff onZ^goza. rebel strong-
allow a modem Jean Valjean. Carl ^ for four' tw1ce Savina runners * rpnortMi noinH» u,«« hold ln the northeast; on Lograno.
FINLEY PETITIONS
STATE INCREASED sSSTtSs
______ 1 of a sunstroke suffered July
_ at Woodward.
Impoverished Farmers To The official forecast was
land avenue.
IB—Central
Share Funds
Methodist church,
for comer Barker avenue and Wood-
partly cloudy .skies in south por- s0” stI^TV
tions with probable showers to- 1C—Webster school, F'air addi-
nlght In north and west sections
and cooler weather tomorrow. -A Canadian county courthouse.
A high of 92 degrees whs report- _.?®~^'0Ca ^0'a Bottling company.
rd this morning at Blackwell.
Shawnee, which had a high of 100
degices yesterday. reported a
80 degrees. It was
city
312 West Woodson street.
3A—Police station, ln the
hall.
3B— Lincoln school, comer Had-
den avenue and Watts street.
WASHINGTON July 27-PPi—
Apportionment of an additional
$827000 for loons and grants to
drouth impoverished fanners tn
eight states was announced today T"" of
bv the resettlement administration ^ . «fswoka
This brought to$5 718.750 the total 1 1
allotted for this purpose
Today's allotments included:
Kansas, loans $165,000. grants
$110,000: Oklahoma, loans $10,-
000. grants $7,000.
The money provided for loans -
was chiefly for the purcliase of OKLAHOMA CITY, July 27—0P> iC J O Jetde residence
livestock feed the grants for hu- — A1 Horton, vice chairman of the aouth Barker avenue
man subsistence. state board of affaire, ordered an I _______
The Oklahoma allocation was for Investigation into
B Chilton, 41. an opportunity to
search for a legal loophole which
might enable him to avoid extra-
dition to Oklahoma to complete a
two-year reformatory sentence from
which he escaped 23 years ago.
DRAW PROTESTS
UltniV I llUILUlU delay of a hearing on an Okla-
_ homa fugitive from justice war-
rant.
nn ih» eo,.iri tw mi. „ reported. Ooinga was accompanied
on the sacks. Two hits, and a walk b>. hLs wlfl, ,ind two
'PLEASE TURN VO PAGE 6)
in the heart of the northern rebel
vVand^an7Y*B: r^Uuck<COUntry' 0,1 Cordoba and
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6i
3,000 Names Are Claimed
Illegal
OKLAHOMA CITY July 27-i/P>
—An attack on 3.000 names on
three initiative petitions sponsored
by Ira Finley, president of the
Chilton, sentenced in what he
termed a "kid’s prank.” bank burg-
lary. conferred with his attorney,
J. E. Conners. Jr.. Frey and Stacel.
They talked informally concerning
the case.
4-H Club Schedule For
August Revised
Horton Orders
MARLAND AWAITS
Veterans of Industry, was made be- * Y.tTo
fore Secretary of State Frank Car-
te w i Hntrhwu rn.,H.nf. i Ur today by attorneys for J. M.
w,”i ^^ULresldencP “l Ashton of the slate chamber of
commerce.
The protestants contended the
persons whose names were attack-
ed were not registered voters.
825 South Miles avenue.
4A- East Watts street between
. . tw » Williams and Roberts avenues, across
Granite 1 robe »rom c.uo hospiui.
4B—First Baptist church, corner
TUL8A. July 27—(/Pi—Governor
E. W. Marland said today he
would take no action in the case
of Carl B Chilton. 41, of Cleveland,
until all the facts of the case had
been presented to him formally.
1108
me muaiKmiit Rumwu w»^ iui uivfbmpww mwi the shocking
three counties Cimarron. Texas and of a Oranlte reformatory inmate |\ |(| |i;i |)(‘rs I wP|
«' ■' [ after theyon Della “ , UIU aiiomer
Hollingsworth of near Tulsa, com- I ,11 <k SlOlltoilf'PQ for an occupation for severance tax
plained of treatment given her son ^ *211 a, on Ql, ,umber and other mtml
, Horton said he had bi*eii advised PAUL J^7_TT-i^Alvin 'esourpes and ^ ^Ird for hrar-
I Har.°‘d r was *1,ot Karols and Charles ^tiercld lng* on lnltla'‘‘d Petitions before a
In the leg Above the knee with a cnariea ntzgerala. Hourd romrv^d nf th# unv^mnr
rifle. Mr* HoUMig.sworth told Hor- PJ*rtictpunU In the 1100.000 William suprrmr court chief and nresid-
. . * . _ f ton her son's wound had become Hamm. Jr. kidnaping, today were; ^ judge of the criminal^ court
Annual picnic given by Safeway lnflamed three tunes since he was to life terms by Fed- o^Hpoeals "lmlnal court
teSSUTS"t^Safeway groc- 1 not •*' plradedTui“y Zrlto'*' ^ The hearing continued Uiis after- 1
cry Mores and their families will was Pn','arrlri-Ill ..
Beaver.
Bickford avenue and London street, ™^>®^>lrar™'
duced affidavits from persons wiuwe
names they said had not appear-
ed on registrars' records.
One petition provided for a $?0-
n-month old age pension, anoTher
was being driven north, it was said
Miller was In company with his
wife, and was traveling south on i
the highway.
Ooings was arrested by Sheriff,
Harrison shortly after the mishap,
but formal charges had not been
filed at noon today.
Mrs. Goings received scratches on
her face, but o.iier occupants of the
two machines were said to have |
been unhurt.
Both the truck and the automo-
bile were damaged extensively, the
sheriff reported.
Activities at the annual 4-H club m1 ap v ■ ■.,,.• « .
I fair will be planned during Aug- SERIOII* roNnmnv
ust meetings of Canadian eountv i ----
4-H club girls. Miss Harvey ^*r8' Ratt|f Crothers. 30. of Oeary. iahema A. and M college honor
Thompson. home demonstration w** *'ePorled ln a serious condition student, was held for questioning
aRent, announced todnv when a Monday at the El Reno sanitarium today in the slaying of his 75-
schedule of next month's pro- w#here#she wa* taken lor treatment i year-old grandmother. Mrs. O. N.
grams was released. °J J*. ^ractuee<I skull and a broken Welser.
Revision In the former schedule ' Kbhcollar b°ne following an auto- The body of Mrs. Welser. her
of meetings was necessary since ,noblle accident Sunday near Flet- thi-oat slashed and apparently
dates conflicted with the 4-H elub ch"' I strangled, was found yesterday at
round-up In 8tlllwater Aug. 4. 0. Sh<‘ also wafi suffering from cuts, | the home of a neighbor at Brlt -
.6 and 7 and the farm women's bruises In .shock. Her brother-in-
Ig-iuK eamn a.(• to m <v\ <• law. Jim Crothers, 34, of Oeary. was
dismissed from tnr hospital after
FORMER COLLEGE
STUDENT IS HELD
Donald Knepper Confess-
es Slaying Grandmother
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 27—</Ti
—Donald Knepper. 24. former Ok-
elub cainp Aug. 18. 19 and 20
was explained
Safeway Stores
To Stajje Picnic
FEDERAL PLACE
Labor Commissioner (’on-
firms Reports
be held In El Reno at Legion park
Sunday, Aug 23. it was announced
today.
Arrangements for the event,
which Li expected to attract be-
tween 800 and 900 visitors from
over the state, were made during
a meeting of officers of the hs-
loclation In Oklahoma City Sunday
which was attended by B M. Me-
Olnley. local store manager and
vice president of the association.
In addition to the I o'clock
basket dinner, swimming, races,
croquet, horseshoe tournament, soft-
ball tames and other diversions
wilt be furnished for entertainment.
The association embraces 62
stores.
"It was an accident." said L V. Before sentence was Imposed uoon-
Warllck, deputy warden at Oranlte KarPi«. asked by the court wheth-
3JS Nares ,“.^; Braddock Must
and I didn't pay much attention l,ot $ul*ty because I know the clr-
to tt. He's receiving tlie best cunistance*. He had nothing to do
medical care in the world." wltb the kidnaping."
Petfer. a St. Paul nightclub opera-
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 27—(/Pi
— W A. Pat Murphy. Oklahoma's
veteran labor commissioner, con-
firmed today reports he had been
offered an appointment as Okla-
homa's member of the federal so-
Meetlngs have been scheduled as flrst ald treatment for cuts and
bruises.
The automobile in which the two
persons were riding overturned and
fell into a canyon as it was being
backed down a hill, It was reported.
follows:
Pleasant Valiev. Ank 3 !> a m ; I
Enterprise Aug 3. 10 30 a m.;
B-Squire. Aug. !0. 9 a m.; Amer-
ican Eagles and Deep Dale. Aug
11. 9 a m.; Highland Boosters. -
Aug. 12, 9 a. m.; East Walnut. NINE KILLED ON
Aug. 12. 11 a. m ; Sailors. Aug. 17. RAILWAY CROSSING
9 a, in. HAMILTON. Ohio. July 27—(A*i—
Valley 8tar, Aug. 21. 9 a ni.; Nlne members of one family, five
Mustang Aug 21. 11 u m.; Flying them children, were killed in a
Acre.
£3* ”; * JU ‘'-I",' I”""' •cc,aArn" three men today tn an assault S -
25 9 a m.; Center Valh-y cU* ID^ khid n Ohio to yeare^A tenth | unlay night on Bet.hr. Long. Com-
Frio Questioned
In Assault C ase
*. Aug. 24. 9 a. ni ; Blg-Tliree, I train-auto crash here late yester- AUoroey^^Toin U*HtSr^ aue^th'i' u
I. 24. 1:30 p_m.: Calumet. Aug. | (Uv, one of the worst accidents of th^n T^v 8 s
ton. where she and young Knepper
had been staying while the neighbors
family was away.
Deputy Sheriff Dan Kean said
Knepper admitted the slaying but
claimed he was Impelled by i
"strange Impulse.” Kean said Knep-
per appeared dazed
Aug. 25. 11 a. m.; Peppy Center member escaped serious injury,
club. Aug. 26. 8:30 a. m.; Pled- -—-‘
cl»t security board with offices at 1 mont c!ub, Aug. 26. 10 30 a. m.;
Meet SchmeliiiK: °Tc°an“ Rlehl-nd c,ub'Au* 28 9 R m
tor. charged as "flngerman" in the | NEW YORK. July
say definitely that 1 am
appointed, because I haven't re- I RENO VALLEY CU B
27—</P) — ceived my commlaalon or the oath | CONDVI is sfs»io\
Plnns for various actlv!U?s dur-
German Aviator
Avoids Injuries
POSTOF FICE GETS rase, was convicted of a part hi the Madison Square Garden officials I of office.' Murphy said ____________ ______. .
SPECIAL STAMPS “bductlon plot by a federal court and Mike-Jacobs reached a formal Hr said however he rxDected tlie ,n* ,hp "#xt *'•«’ dl(*- ,-WA,NKMVENDE' °Pr,nany. July
7^----- yrrarejssrat w?t JSe =LV.,sJMiKa
rlUirv'1 coinmenioratlve ms t age ICE DUMPED INTO PionriUp bout betweon Jimmy Brad- I was dilriosrrt Arfimi.u- , *" thp homp of Mrs Mona Pen- "<» type airplane today saw hh
25s swimming pool SLJSK. 2TSS2 iT. .......
anniversary of the Oregon terrl-1 ____ contender | phys assistant for several years.' memoers present oe
tory. has been placed on sale at CHICKA8HA. July i7-(U.P>-Two I wlU. 60 .held In the | would be appointed labor comnils-
if he
tnerce farmer. Long was in a cri-
tical condition at a hospital here,
but attendants held out some hope
for his recovery.
Officers still sought a motive for
n second beating in which Ptiul
Webb was found unconscious neu:
la.iakwa. Webb recovered
sclousncss to tell hospital attend-
ants he was attacked by two men
whom he did not know. He suf-
fered a skull fracture.
VIKITORK LEAVE
Mrs Frank Abel and son. Frank.
Jr. and Miss Esther Ayres of , ,. . „_____ ......_____
FI Paso Trx . who have been ] idabo'_.__
gugsts several days of Mr, and
Mrs Olenn C. Davla and daughter.
Miss Margaret. 511 South Macomb HOT CONTEST IS
avenue <i*-|»nt■ <<l Monday for Brls
toi, Vii„ to visit relatives.
CHICKASHA. July 27-<U.Rl-Two lcJ^* *nl. ^ "!‘d .
the El Reno iMatoffice. tons of Ice were dumped into the ,.m. 7,* ,l*'a,m bowl some- slonrr to succeed Murphy
Hie stamps, which are tlie same municipal swimming pool recently DclwePn »ept. 24 and 8epi 30. takes the federal position,
slse as the special delivery stamp, when tlie water became uncom-
are printed ln purple and bear a fortablv warm because of the ex-
map of the old Oregon territory,, tremely hot sun.
comprised of the present states of The temperature was 115 de-
and grees when the Ice was put In lhe
parts of Montana and Wyoming. pool. It melted in 30 minutes but
ihc swimmers seemed to like the
idea.
STAGED ON ICE
VISITING BROTHER
Mrs Olen Dalelell and son. Don-
ald and Allen MrKae. of Balemn.
Ore., and Mrs D E. Cecil of Pnmpa.
Tex, arrived Sunday for two weeks'
visit with Mrs. Dalziell's and Mrs
Cecil's brother. George McRae, and
Mrs. McRae. 130 North Donald av-
enue Allen McRae Is his nephew.
Rev and Mrs J. Clinton Bell
of Des Moines, Iowa, and tlieli
daughter. Miss Floy Beil, of Kan-
sas City. Mo., were Sunday guests
ol Mr. mid Mrs. A. Kucsynski, 110
East Foreman street.
HOME IROM ARKANSAN
_ Miss Pauline York. 418 North |
HOLLIS. July 27—40.P) — Three Bickford avenue, returned 8atur- |
Hollis boys staged such a "hot" eon- (lny from a fortnight's vacation
test tn an Ice sitting endurance with Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
battle that Judges after an hour He*r at Little Rock. Ark., and Mr
and five minutes of waiting for and kits. Ben Dees at Hot Springs,
two of the lads to get off the ice Ark The Heers and Dees for-
decldcd It was a draw. merly resided in El Reno.
leonard C . iter. Oene and 'Bakle" texAi-o rutn loiru
Auflll were the contestants who ° , , LOSES
didn't mind being chilled on a hot, . j’bp, ^°lXBCu l'1M e" JJfWtrgd de- 1
day for a small prize offered by a nt 1 ,nf** ot. K R*no
local theatre Blue"'t J“J*° BirU^softball club. In
, | «n exhibition at Dunbar park Sat-
urday night. The soar* was 16 to 12. |
Mr. and Mrs John T Naylon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klnkade and
family, 300 South Hoff avenue, vis-
ited Sunday afternoon in Norman
with his unde. B. Craven, and
Mr*. Craven.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Ozmun,
i Don Altlson. Wetzel Welden, Fred
Wewerka, Arthur Clark and Alli-
son Clark were among those from
here who attended the Texas
league double-header between Ok-
Mr and Mrs. O R. Bledsoe and'
daughter. Mias Mattie Lou. and |
Cecil Mosher of Cement were
week-end guests of Mr and Mrs.
R M. Qulsenberry, 208 North Mn-
comb avenue. Mrs. Qulsenberry,
lahoma City and San Antonio at Is a sister of Mr. Bledsoe and "the
Oklahoma City Sunday afternoon aunt of Mr Mosher.
THK TRIBUNK WILL CONDUCT
ANOTHKR ELECTION PARTY
You are invited to attend The Tribune's election party to-
morrow night. Complete returna from each of Canadian county's
Jo precincts will be supplied this newspaper by election officials
Just as booh as possible after the polls are closed. Figures will
be tabulated on windows at The Tribune Just as rapidly as the
reports are received.
Ih order to expedite the work of compiling reports and the
tabulation of figures, no |>ersons other than employes of The
Tribune will be permitted Inside the newspaper office."
Since all available telephone lines into the office must be
restricted to the use of election officials for their reports. It will
be Impossible for Tlie Tribune to gt/e out Information by telephone
n retard to the various tuces. All figures which The Tribune
lias acquired will be posted un the windows. Telephone Inquiries
cannot be answered.
From time to time during the night the trend over Oklahoma
In the various races will be received by The Tribune In special As-
sociated Press dispatches. These figures also will be posted on
the windows.
Attend Tlie Tribune's election party Tuesday night. It af-
lorels you an opportunity to know "the score" In all races at the
eaUiest hour possible
...» ....-------- present decided lt,lant Ernst Udet. drop to saret
to send an official delegate to 'n a Parachute when the plane ft • I t-fiiif |ui|U||'|o/|
Farmers' Week in Stillwater which to P|PCM in the air Udet, who is 1 1 ' 11111,1 rul
opens a three-day program Wed- 'cb|of of the technical division ol
nesday discussed the women'; *be air mlnistery. suffered only mi-
camp program to be observed p.t nor *nJuries and surgeons tald he
would e able to fly again within
about a week
Hurt In Texas
Camp Klckapoo Aug 18. 19 and 20
and submitted reports In prepare-
| tion for the federation meeting
Aug. 13.
The demonstration during the
I meeting, which was held Friday
• afternoon, was given by Miss Har-
vey Thompson, home demonstra-
tion agrnl on bread-nvikli'g Mrs
| Penwrlght prepared the sponge
| out of which Miss Th
Bill TVent, formerly of El Reno,
was scalded seriously today tn an
It was not th* first sensational i accident at the PhlTilpa refinery tn
'*apVfor wb? was crfdRcC Whltlenburg Tex., where lie i.
terlAL^,ctorle* t*urIft* Hit rniployiHJ. accordlnc to word recelv <1
World war What caused the col- here from his father. L C. Trent
I rose of the ship was not deter- Borger. Tex.
nilnpd- Trent attended the El Reno Junior
-- huhsehool and in 1932 was captain
C. R. Nelson, relief market man i °f the Junior hlghschool basketball
ompson made for Safeway stores, la assisttng In
| rslsln loaf, braided nut rolls and the Et Reno market during the
tarts. ” absence of F L. Haney this week
Methods of varying bread reel ----
I lies were studied
team He visited In E3 Reno several
weeks ago.
WEATHER
OPERATION PLANNED
Areordlng to word received by
i relatives here. Tom Avant. who • Forecast
llias been receiving treatment at Partlv cloudy in south and orob-
Mayo hospital In Rochester. Minn.. | n|)ly showers in north and west por-
OKLAHOMANN FLEE
MARSEILLES. France, July 27 i Pi
—Atikirlcnns brought to Marselll' i
fiotn Spain today Included Mobi l
Oeker and Mary W Head ol Ard-
more. Okla.
VISITING PARENTS
the past few weeks following AI UOM^tonla'lU"aral'I Mra 1 N Rroal Hnd soh"‘ Orn"
mnjor operation will undergo a j 1 Carnl T-> ht"
second operation Tuesday
_____ i srsa a KsrssriK; i rt,'”: r n ^ -
DAUGHTER BORN ^ W^thrr AXffUA *^
Mr and Mrs. Don Dresser, 207 • For 24-hour oeriod endlns at 4 ...
North Barker avenue, have announ-1 p m Sunday- high 100 low 73- J' ®- Harper, 312
I ord the birth Sunday of a daughter 1 at 4 p m 100 ' " W«de street, visited relatives
I weighing nine pounds and 14 ounces S^of weather. clcar. j h^e" b^sTUi
sun rises 'tnmnrm* tan who was the overnight
Sun ^ 7 0f hPf cou*ln MUs Mobil
Sun sets today at 7.J6. ,Halth. 212 East Wad* street.
’17ie infsnt. born at Catto hospital
has been given the name ot Donna
Sue
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. 45, No. 125, Ed. 1 Monday, July 27, 1936, newspaper, July 27, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919234/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.