The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 137, Ed. 1 Monday, August 10, 1936 Page: 1 of 6
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
he El Reno Daily Tribune
jingle Copy, Three Cents
l/P) MEANb
HUB DELEGATES
BOOST SCORE AT
% "'CIATED PRESS
. O__
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1930
You Can Buy It For
I.-ess In El Reno
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
CHAMPION PACER
EL RENO DROPS
VOLUME 45, NO. 137
HOMESTEADERS’ FACTORY IH ILT FOR GARMENT WORKERS
Canadian County Entries
> In Health Contest Are
Rated High
\ Reluming with a score of 89.96.
Ejhe Canadian county 4-H club de'-
| jgation made a commendable
flowing in activities at the annual
jltate 4-H club round-up in Still-
!al a ter last week according to re-
ports Monday from Miss Harvey
j-tiompson. home demonstration
£lub agent, and James R. Chil-
lers. county agent.
J The county's score, which Is sev-
eral points higher this year than
< ' H
i '
:<>■=
j^ist, compares favorably with that
turned In by Oklahoma county.
•553. which claimed first in the
ftate.
* Achievement record reported by
he local delegation won 17.12
joints of a possible 20; the girls’
ijeam demonstration, 9.4 of a pos7
Uble 10; boys’ team demonstraUon
*> of a possible 10; girls’ timely top-
>c. 1.76 of 2; boys’ timely topic.
1.67 of 2. •
1 Aljene Hale. B-Square. as the
tirin’ health delegate, was accord-
*1 959 points of a possible 10
While Nelson Spitler. Valley Star.
/he boys’ health delegate, scored
P.66.
Others Tally High
I In the appropriate dress work
Orace Mitchell, Mustang, talliea
points of a possible 10 and Er-
nest Berousek received 9.
. Score of 3.3 of 5 was won on
'•tames; 4.96 of 5 on songs; 55 of
j on stunts.
The glris' demonstration on
Providing Storage for Bedding ’ I .
'was given by Evelyn Lorenzen and 12
Bernice Rogers, while Helen Ruth
Seamands presented the girls’
timely topic on ’’Worthwhile Folks.’’
Everett Feddersen and Darwin 1
Blanc r mesented the boys in team
demons’ration work giving “Insect
Control.” and Charles Griggs was
responsible for their timely topic. \
which was “Business for Youth.”
Feddersen Is Fourth
In the horUculture Judging con-
test Everett Feddersen placed
fourth and Dorothy Ruth sixth.
The county was represented In
the state dairv demonstration by
Ernest Berousek and Charles
Griggs, who tied for third.
The county's delegation Included
the following club members:
Mabel Stroud, Center Valley; Ev-
<PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6>
. v.*
Misplays Prove Expensive
To Barnes Crew In
Sunday Show
Here is a view of
Fans, many of them—In fact one
I of the largest crowds o. the season—
j left Legion perk Sunday afternoon
sad but contented, for even though
Phillips “66” made their second
! trek home with the bacon, this
I time to the tune of 13 to 12, they
i had witnessed everything that ever
| happened in a baseball game but a
| triple play, whicn the w’lse guys
I spy only happens once in a life time.
They had sat through nine in-
j nings. two hours and 10 minutes
to be exact, witnessing the most er-
j ratic fielding performances in many
a day. Thirteen errors were chalk-
j ed up and the ordinary fan would
I naturally exoect more; however,
mental boneheads cannot be mar-
ked on the score sheet. Thanks to
the founders of the game, a play
must be made or at least attempt-
ed before the scorer can scratch
along the E column.
Hurst Opens Performance --
Wilbur Hurst of Warwick, pitcher i iv„„„ r? ..
I for Carney the past season, began F*6ldOlph Drops Suit I1 OF
mound duties for the local club and SI5 00(1 DaimnrPS
, worked three innings, during which * J,UUU •'‘•mdtfls
| he walked three batters and struck --
out four but was nicked for a couple Twelve divorces were granted by
of fluke hits, which were preceded Judge George W Oiddings of Ok-
! by an infield boot to give the visitors lahoma City during a session of
their first tally in the third after Canadian county district court at
. .. the Indepedents had shoved El Reno Saturday it was hu.
m'Pa^‘na TTf?ce,n champ-1N Y. The champion is expected one across the first stauza on three closed today bv records of Frank
ion pacer of the Grand circuit, is to figure in the lich Goshen purse singles and a boner. Taylor, court clerk
tne favorites that will be | for pacers. He is stablemate of i El Reno came back in their hall
NEW DEATHS IN
STATE OCCUR AS
Heat Increases Intensity
At El Reno Today;
No Relief Seen
minidn.Mnn . 110 homesteaders' factory e.t Hlghstown. N. J. built by the resettlement ad-
TWELVE DIVORCE
DECREES GRANTED
one of
seen on Hambletonian day. Aug. J Greyhound,
at Good Time park, Goshen,
EAREV TRIAL FOR REBELS LOSE IN
_ IATEST BAETLES
Hotel Employe Confesses Dozen Strongholds Cap-
Slayinx ( o-Ed tured Hy loyalists
I of the third with four tallies made
good on three hits and a like num-
j ber of blunders. They smacked out
j four hits in the fourth but be-
| cause of dogtrot base running only
| one man rounded he circuit. No less
than three times did the Independ-
I ents pass up scoring chances with
unconcerned lagging between the
sacks. Bicycles, skates cr perhaps
refreshment stands at the bags lrcm H. Lee Bryant, and was
might simplify the matter, but given custody of a minor child. A
something drastic had better be property settlement was approved
done before another Sabbath rolls by Judge Gfddings.
j around if the local club expects to Juanita Reynolds obtained a
, even get a look-in at the state tour- decree from LeRoy Reynolds
ney, observers believe. m. . ,... .
....... Lasts it.,un,i . E,hel Alma Lillard was glvei
Vada Anderson was awarded a
decree of divorce from James An-
derson.
Edward Lumpkin received a di-
vorce from Grace Lumpkin.
Bonnie Williamson was issued a
divorce from C. B. Williamscn and
the plaintiff’s maiden name was
restored.
Etta M Bryant was divorced
Did You Hear
| VICK HORTON, basketball pro-
fessor at El Reno, is one
of the three erge coaches in Ok-
lahoma highschools who will dis-
cuss this sport when the state
coaching school program is held
at Oklahoma City Aug 20 to
23. Others who will discourse on
this phase of athletics are Skim-
mer Miller of Classen and Bill
Haller of Capitol Hill Fkxrtball,
basketball, wrestling and track
coaches from throughout Okla-
homa will attend the sessions,
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gambel
ind their son. Byron. 1208 West
Watts stree:. have returned from
a 10-day visit In Texas, and
while In Fort Worth they were
guests of Mrs. Gambcl's uncle,
Dave Carter and family, radio
entertainers. He and his son,
Ernest, and two daughters, Lola
and Effie, are the “Chuckwagon
Gang” and give regular broad-
casts from a Fort Worth sta-
tion.
LeRoy D. Jones shot a 35 at
the country club golf course Sun-
day—one under par. He scored
a birdie and purred all other
holes.
IDREE OORT IN
Family Remains In IaicuI
Hospital Today
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Estes and
their son, Robert 17. all of Okln-
, bourn City, remained today in the
El Reno sanitarium where they
were taken Sunday after a crash
overturned their car several times
on U. 8. highway 66 about 1014
miles west of El Reno.
Another son, Virgil Estes, jr.. 18.
was uninjured in the crash caused
by a truck striking the rear of
their automobile. It was reported
Three persons lost their lives
| in Oklahoma over the week-end
as a record breaking heat wave
gripped the state and continued
Monday with apparently increas-
ing intensity, the Associated Pre s
I reported:
The dead are:
Mrs. John Lynch. 57. who died
I In Tulsa when the mercury re„cb-
<'d 114 yesterday, a new record in
that city.
Dave Campbell. 65. who died in
| an Oklahoma City hospital after
Iveing stricken In his trailer home
there.
Arthur Mosby. 62. an Itinerant,
who died at Miami after being
overcome.
At 9 a. m. today, the tempera-
ture at Oklahoma City was seven
dfgrees higher than that registered
at the same hour July 19. when
die mercury reached 109.1.
New Record Irdiratrd
Thermometers at EH Reno had
climbed to 110 degrees at noon to-
day—the highest mark to be re-
corded at that hour during the
prolonged heat wave of the cur-
rent summer. It was probab'o
that a high of at least 115 degrees
would be registered here by mid-
al'ternoon.
Federal forecasters said no break
In the heat wave was Indicated
tonight or tomorrow.
Readings were high over the en-
ure state yesterday. It was 118
degrees at Nowata, 112 at McAl-
ester. 111 at Alva and Carnegie,
110 at El Reno. Enid, Chandler
by W. N. Parris, Canadian county iUKl Salltsaw, and 109 degrees at
most of the other stations report-
ing to the federal weather bureau.
Relief Taking Form
Relief for the estimated 109 000
farmers in Oklahoma who have
tUtion today was aenous, hospital seriously affected by the
s kj4iH viis father u>hn im drouth taking form
undersheriff.
Youth’s Condition Serious
Robert Estes, suffering a frac-
tured pelvis and internal injuries,
was most seriously hurt. His con-
attaches said. His father, who is
41 years of age, received fractured
ribs and bruises.
being
as 5.000
certified for
Clifton Moore, another right hand ‘ ,, "~ ^,wra- “*
hurker from Pamev lu st pH lust ~ r * custody Of minor chll-
SOFTBALL RIVALS
A8HEYVILLE. N. C.. Aug 10— MADRID Aug 10_(A* Decided
““ ~srssisvjs Hr
it to -----
was in the hospital to-
iPLEASE TURN ’.O PAOE 61
York co-ed,
when he weni
it.
Solicitor Zeb
her room to rifle mated communities.
Nettles said the
Since the first week of vicious
gangling hall boy at the fashion- which the rebels hoped
able Battery Park hotel, where the curry ,,’en] jnto Madrid for
New York university student was ™rcrthro* of ,hf ^Btet government
In shori order. Loyalist victories
have been achieved 111 tile north,
ill the south, along the eastern
SMALLEST CORN
YIELD PREDICTED
Millers And Elks Ready
For Hattie
staying, would be tried at a term
cf court beginning next Monday, i
night* awT^uestlonecT^ for^hours Sh&rtest (>Op During
The Millers and the Elks, who
have been fighting all season for |
the pace-settling position in the
El Reno Commercial league stand- I
lugs, will clash In their final con- j
test of the schedule in the second !
game Thursday night at Legion
park.
Each club has one defeat re-
cmdrd for this half, the Elks hav-i
lng suffered a 4 to 1 loss at the
before Sheriff Brown said he con-
fessed he shot and clubbed the 18-
year-old girl to death, was held In
l he county's penthouse Jail atop Us
rkyscraper courthouse.
Moore denied that he attempted
to assault the girl. Robbery, the
sheriff quoted the confession, was
h«s only motive, and he entered
the room, after trying several oth-
ers, on finding the door unlocked.
“When I got In the room,” the
sheriff said the confession related,
“she screamed, and that’s when
I shot her. She screamed once
more, and started to run out. I
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10-.4V-'
A corn crop of only 1.439.135,000
bushels—the smallest indicated har-
vest in more than 50
The government predicted the in-
surrection would be crushed short-
ly
The Guadarmma mountain chain
to the north of Madrid, a protect-
ing semi-circle of rocks and man-
made fortifications, was quiet.
But in the south, where Insurgent
lorces were reinforced bv Moroccan
troops ;n spile of the shell fire
which i/oval Vessels rained on the ; wenth»r. will be about 2 6 percent
transports of the rebel leader. Oen- less than the short crop of 1934,
neral Francisco Franco, the march1 when another serious drouth swept
on Madrid was reported in full | the country. The 1936 crop was!
Vie Lucas was granted a divorce
from Harry Lucas.
Benia May Cooper was awarded
a decree from William Lee Cooper.
The plaintiff was given custodv of
two miner children, while the1
defendant received custody of a
third minor child. A property set-
tlement was approved.
Leatha W. Wilkins received a
divorce from Arlington B. Wilkins
and was given custody of a minor
child.
Elsie Hurley was issued a degree
from E. J. Hurley together with
custody of minor children Pro-
vision for maintenance of the
children was made by the court j
Valerie Beatrice McQuown was
divorced from Charles Dean Mr-'
,___ , , , . .years—WM Quown. Plaintiff obtained custody
forecast for 1936 today by the fed- j of a minor child, with provision
eral crop reportUig board. | made for maintenance.
The indicated corn production,! Rubye Mayfield was granted a1
cut down by weeks of hot dry| divorce rom Lule W. Mayfield.
Years Forecast
but still
day.
The Estes family was returning
from Clinton where Mrs. Estes had
spent the week-end with her par-
ents.
The accident occurred at about
4:30 p in. when the Estes car. a
1933 Chevrolet sedan, was struck
from the rear by a 1935 Ford V-8
- I nick operated by Dick Butler. El
I Rfno youth, who was unhurt. Mr
t Fops Are kevi\ed Farris reported.
Hy Drcncning Rain
workers w ere
WPA Jobs.
Range and feed conditions In the
kJ'T' Rstes- escaped with cuts 17 western states “are by no means
slid bruises on her head and lace.
WRECKAGE PILED
ON LAKE’S SHORE
as serious as in 1934.' the United
States department of agriculture
reported today In its monthly sur-
vey, the Associated Press revealed.
Are Authorized
Sedan Demolished . • es
Both machines were being driven Emergency reod C rops
- east on the highway. Mr. Estes
CHICAGO. Aug. 10—</Pi — A was driving the .edan. which over-
furious storm left a trail of ex- turned several times after the col-1
tensive damage along the Lake hsion. HLs car was demolished, of-
Mlchigan shore toduy but the|flters
drenching downpour revived late | The truck swerved off the road-
crops in an Important section of the alter the collision and turned
| ever on its side.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10—<>Pv—
The Agricultural Adjustment ad-
ministration announced today that
hands of the Millers earlier this "“J; ‘'“u 10 ru,n oul 11 swing. estimated to be about 56 nerront of
the first-half championship Millers *CB*m*n*;
week's feature
Roundhouse and Clt” IYlTITl ( sklllls*il Ic
at 7 30 p m Tuesday. 1 411 1,1 v
Planning Session
the U. 8. cruiser. 1
Preceding
game the
Hall play
while in tonight's program the
Car Shops and Canadian Co-Op
meet at 7 :30 p. m.. followed by I
an El Reno Wholesale-Reformatory1 8econd quarterly meeting of the ,unaln ,n the capital,
exhibition. ] Canadian county farm agent’s coun- Y1,' '!]p ,d!P1?r™*Uc ,
Thursday ntgnt the Canadian rl1 will be conducted in El Rmo1 ?[ H*?. P06.*** **?ӣ** government
Co-Op and Roundhouse will play *t I P- m. Wednesday. James R.
the Initial game with the Reform- Childers, county agent, announced
, :w didnot ™,u,„ & jz cx.rsssy „rsR.
Case Dismissed
Several other civil cases were
(PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 61
Actress Relates
Barrymore Visit
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10—OF—
Seed Loans In
( ounty Available
VL1™- £»■ I this year ^ T ^ ^ ^
clo to board
Quincy.
Only about 100
1 632J.45?00LbUlh troubles to her after "that famous °ne drowning was reported at
Mock To Be Marketed transcontinental trip of his" Milwaukee; another In the Rock
. As a result of a material decline The actress apparently referred to rlvrr Ht Sterling. 111.
diplomatic front, efforts ^ C^rdpr0Kpccto ri"r,n" ",,v ------------------M---1
Americans will
atory and Car Shops appearing
the nightcap.
The Mill meets the City Hall at
7:30 p. m. Friday after which
the Elks will contest the E< Reno
Wholesale.
Chieknsha will furnish opposition
for a doublrheadrr here Wednes-
day night with the Elks taking
the field at 7:30 p in. aRalnst th(
Invaders and the Roundhouse p'ny-
lng the second game.
today.
to obtain a general European non-
intervention accord continued in
the face of a new Incident In which
Lindy Becomes
Shrinking Violet
COPFNHAOEN, Aug. 10—(/Pi —
Colonel Charles A Lindbergh, an-
gered by the presence of photo-
graphers. nearly bolted the opening
fission of a .scientific congress to-
day at which he later was to
ill inonstrate his mechanical heart.
He agreed to remain, however,
afler Dr. Hans Fischer, head of
(lie Danish biological Institute, ob-
lalnod an agreement from the
photographers to confine their pic-
lures to group «hots.
Dr Fischer, president, called the
international congress of experi-
mental psychology to order with
300 scientists present in the com-
mon hull of the Danish parliament.
FINE ASSESSED
Bernle Hinds was found guilty
of assault and battery when he
was arraigned before Judge O. O
McCain In municipal court at BJ
Reno Saturday night. A line of
120 was assessed.
Mrs. Charles Bernell, 619 West
Hayes fliect. was reported great-
lj Improved Monday following a
week’s Illness.
Fliers Grounded
By Murky Sky
^11111 ii
Oklahoma A. and M. college in
Stillwater, and L. W. Osborne, ex-
tension agronomist.
The economist will present the
nop situation, while Mr Osborne
also will discuss crop conditions
and various problems confronting
| farmers.
Quarterly reports will be sub-
1 milted by chairmen of the major
phases of work which are soli con-
servation. 4-H club work, livestock
and crops.
Work to be provided through the
WPA as a drouth relief measure
also is expected to be discussed
during the meeting, a place for
Which Was being arranged Monday.
WEATHER
VANCOUVER. B C.. Aug 10—i/F»
—OffiolRlA of the Namu cannery,
about 25 miles from the isolated
consul settlement of Bella Bella,
B. C.. reported today the Russian
plane piloted by SlglMiumd Le-
vanevsky. still was held there by
poor visibility.
Silence had engulfed the two
lamed Russian fliers, forced down
by adverse weather at an isolated
village off the northern British
Colombia coast
The failure of Lrvanevskv and
Victor t-ovchrnko to report or
answer Wireless calls after thev
landed at Bella Bella, B C„ at -3
P '»' Saturday, Itnd puzzled their
I'piTscnUtlve Itere. N. A. Sckuloff.
Eoreeasl
Generally fair and
worm tonight and Tuesday.!
I I Iteno Weather
For 24-huut period ending at
M. m. Sunday: high, llO; low. 79. Dallas. Tex
at 4 p. m, 107.
Slate of weather, rlcnr
Precipitation, none.
Sun rises tomorrow at 5:29
Sun seta today at 7:22.
VISIT COUSIN
Mrs. J B Walton and daughter.
Mias Mary Elizabeth, of Butler
eon timed Mo. visited Friday with the for-'
nur's cousin, Mrs a W MrCnmas.
and Mr. MeComes. 1214 East Cnv-
4 aiiAiigh street, while enroute to
during July, Barrymcre’s flight across the na-1
•n u n k. ” there probably tion from New York last September
p*Ku.rEla,"‘' B“"''
respective of weather conditional
during, the remainder of the
son there will be a shortage of
grain that will necessitate rather
heavy marketings of grain consum-
Miss Astor was uskod concerning
s«*-| Barrymore during sharp cross ex-
umlnHtlon in her suit to have de-
clared void the divorce won from
her by Dr. Franklyn Thorpe last
rt^s^wSS!, ***
ta.ard0,adS'Vstu.es “J£ !he LT.nTwheT.he'''replied
uTThe Cro„l^rd l0r AUug , U Hnd "r do,,,t rPcM1 d"tp
5 L*th!L~Un|!21 a whole' PW* but It was III.- day la am
tures were almost as poor as In
1 arouth belt
A 30-mllc-an-hour wind—accom-
panied by thunder. UghtnliiR i d
j blinding rain—swept out of the
north last night. Scores of bouts
were caught In the squall.
Coast guard vessels labored
' through turbulent waters to the _ ____ ,--—’
rescue of 14 sailing sloops, launch- Oovcrnment seed wheat loans are
cv and yachts, and several scores ?'a ,!P 0 county in-
iners through the emetgcncy seed
and feed loan division of the Farm
Credit administration, M T. Oalo-
inun. field supervisor, announced
here Monday
Applications may be filed at
any time at the office of James
R. Childers, county agent, in the
federal building. Mr Coleman will
refelve applications each Monday
morning.
Persons eligible for such loans
are those unable to borrow money
I rom any other source. They must
present a waiver from their land-
lord, waiving rent until after the
loan has been repaid, however.
Clients ot the Rural Resettlement
Tzv I administration or persons havlii3
10 ljzlDOI I >0(l\ received grant from he resettle-
_____ ment administration since I>
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10—op—, ,®*®’ nwd ®°* *PP*y. Mr. Coleman
President Roosevelt told labor's
of pu.viengcrs.
Several empty pleasure craft
were found later on the beach but
coastguard officials advanced the
theory .heir owners may have run
them to shore or that they were
unoccup.ed when torn from their
farmers In nine southern states
could plant emergency feed and
forage crops without reducing bene-
fit payments due them under the
soil conservation program.
The need for feed and forage
crops because of drouth was the
reason given by the AAA for re-
laxation of previous benefit pay-
ment regulations.
States in the region are Texas,
Oklahoma. Arkansas, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Alabama. Oeorgtu,
South Carolina and Florida.
The AAA said the change would
be Important principally to states
west of the Mississippi river.
Wisconsin also recorded a light-
ning death.
Roosevelt Talks
said.
August 1934.
R. W. Vater of Oklahoma City
was an El Reno business visitor
Monday.
Piatt Is Named
Store Manager
Allen Platl, 314 West Wade
A t Popular Prices
1 ton-purljvian league today history
would show as It has In the past
“that a return to reactionary prac-
tices is ever shoit lived."
from that famous transcontinental I *n H *ctter which Oeorge L.
trip of his.” Berry, president of the league, read
The auburn haired actress said at thf to»8Ue’s first national con- street, will depart Thursday fot
she thought Barrymore visited her ventton- Mr Roosevelt said: Hobart where he will assume
twice. "He was talking over his "During the past three years w(l|i,,UM as manager of a new Safe-
troubles." she explained. have endeavored to correct, through W»V grocery store. He will be ac-
— ’■ ----- - legislation, certain of the evils In ‘ompanled by his wife and daugh-
— our economic system. We have lel- Olynna Faye.
sought to put n stop to certain1. Mr P*»tt experienced two and a
economic practices which did not
promote the general welfare.
"Some of tiie laws which were
BOREN TO CARRY
APPEAL FOR AID
WEWOKA. Aug. 10—oP - Lyle H.
Boren. Democratic nominee for
fourth district congressman, pre-
pared to leave today for Wash-
ington to seek further drouth relief
lor his area.
County commissioners from eight
ot the nine counties in this dis-
trict voted to send Boren with
the news a crisis Is nearing for
(aimers affected by the prolonged
dry spell.
Boren said he was urged In a
telephone conversation by Rep-
resentailve Josh Lee, Democratic
senatorial nominee, to Join Lee this
week In making an appeal to Presi-
dent Roosevent and other admin-
istration leaders.
„ _________ .--« n.tc t.-<i were declared Invalid.
< red on a bullet III board at mimicked by Henry Dltlmei others
the fire atotlon today Is a sign 1 hi the show include:
"It is a notable fact that It was
heralding 1 lie approach of a puppet \ Ru«honsc. Uic spinach mercl-uu u , i',‘'.h^Ylaw"' were d"' i .'ied Vn!
show to be su.ged there at 8 0 m , . “I. P""1510"; Olive Oyl. Pop- valid."
. Pk. k ,yp" "Fflnlty. Herman Dltimrr. Jr . _
Tuesdav-at popular prices which Wocly Pete, the vlllam. Karl DHt-
really should be "popular " I mer; and the ghost. Margaret Dili- KL RFNO SCHOOL
•n» ............ ,„r. ««... UOAltl) TO MKKT
half years with the Safeway and
three years with Kroger before
being transferred lo El Reno u
months ago as manager of the lo-
cal Plaulv-WIggly.
Mr Platt will be succeeded here
by Bill Snodgrass, present manager
of the Kingfisher Safeway grocery
Mr and Mrr. Snodgrass and child
'"lb locate here within the next
day or two.
Miss Fern Forrest, 207 North
Macomb avenue, spent the week-
end In Oklahoma city with Mr.
olid Mis. John Main lush.
ther In announcing lhat adults will
be admitted for a nickel, while the
charge for children under 16 will
bo three centu.
Five children of Mayor and Mrs.
Herman Dlitmer together with two
ol their playmates are authors, ac-
tors, producers and dlslgners of
the puppet entertainment which will
be given In the firemen's dormi-
tory.
Popeye, the stUlur man, will be
Chief property hand and stage
manager will be Jack Evans, who
has the Invaluable assistance of
Tommy Dtttmer.
The puppet pageant will be un-
folded In eight parts, viz:
Soeclul meetlna of the El
board of education will be held
at H p. in. tonight to approve final
draft and specif trnllons for the
PERMIT OBTAINED
1 A building p-rniit tor construe-
.'•ton of a anrage and realdence at
1!.!!° ,hP PWl ot North Evans
Clark’s addition
Woman Is Killed
By Trolley (ar
BETHANY, Aug 10—(A*) —Mr.
Vlole Jane Roberts, 76-vear-old farm
woman living neai Bethany, was
killed instantly shortly before noon
Monday when struck by an Okla-
homa Railway company Interurbun
at stop 14. on the west edge of
Bethany.
8he was struck as she and her 78-
ycar-old husband. Chat W Ro-
berts crossed the tracks to board
the car Roberts, alsostruck, was suf •
tering Irotti shock ano was under
a physician's care.
41 ARM ANSWERED
No damage resulted from th*
avenue In! grass fire which the El Reno fjre-
was issued today men were called to extinguish at
to Oeorge Artslr. according to rec, 2 55 p. m. Monday at the Ash lev
Introductory; Olive Oyl buys new Junior hlghschool building thf clty, h*u Cost of eon- j H< nderson residence at 1001 West
----------- ‘ - - ■ - ^ si ruction was Indicated at »50..l,‘,*“- “*—I — - -----
Alit:4i Manor; vlr.lt to the house by Paul R Taylor.
Old Woods road; Jealousy and the unnounoed today.
suiierintendcnt.
pearl necklare robbery: foul play; | a repreeentative from the firm' co^key L°U‘** RfVl“* "Kl ^
Watts street. C.
chief, reported.
o. McCain, fire
^n)py5s bwlroom; re- of Layton end Forsyte, arehlteeU,
vouge— the abduction; at bay—Joy * *
oud Justice.
Me
of Oklahoma Cltv visited 1 Mr and
Nundny with tho former’s parentr, 1316 North
Mrs. Roy H. Cochrane,
Rock Island
Oklahoma Cltv will mnln »>iik « — , ’ " .re rsnri.li itors island avenue,
day mghi
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 137, Ed. 1 Monday, August 10, 1936, newspaper, August 10, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919248/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.