The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 31, 1936 Page: 1 of 6
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V
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
ingle Copy, Three'Cent.. ^
l/Pl MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1936.
(UP.) MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 45, NO. 25.
rltKl>,
FETE
Did You Hear
DEMOCRATS IS
IE
Marland's Forces Satis-
fied With Outcome of
State Parley
[x; ■.
K
l.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar 31—<U.R>
—Democrats, led by Governor E.
W. Marland. today surveyed with j
extreme satisfaction the political I
medicine mixed at their state con-
vention Monday.
The convention was largely a cut-
and-dried affair. Hundreds of the
3.000 delegates went home before
the sessions closed; only a few hun-
dred remained when the platform
4was adopt; d
Marland's forces remained Sen-
ator T. P. Gore remained. Marland
stayed on hand to see the platform
giving a blanket endorsement to
his program, policies and many
planks of his senate campaign plat-
form, adopted.
In one corner, Speaker Leon C.
Phillips, inveterate opponent of
Marland's plans and policies, sat i
with a small crowd of the house
stalwarts. They made no speeches,
and offered no opposition.
Delegates Selected
A series of magnanimous gestures
was made in selection of the list of
delegates-at-large to the national
convention Marland was chosen to
head the delegates, but If he doesn't
attend the session in Philadelphia,
Mrs. Marland will act as his proxy. ]
Senator Gore. Senator Elmer
Thomas. Lieutenant Governor
James E Berry, and Mrs. George
Waters, Mangum. were put on the ;
delegation-at-large. So was Eugene
Lorton, Tulsa publisher who is
friendly to Gore, and who fought
re-election of National Committee-
man Scott Ferris.
Other delegates - at - large are
State Chairman Sam Battles; John
Kroutll. Yukon; John Steele Bat-
son, Marietta; George D. Key, Ok-
lahoma City, former chairman:
John B. Simpson. Oklahoma City;
and Mrs M J Bartlett.
Mrs. John O Catlett, Tulsa, won
the national commltteewoman con-
test easily, beating Mrs. Waters.
Gore. Marland and Representa-
tive Josh Lee. all senate candi-
dates. each had his turn to ex-
pound Ms ideas to the conven-
tion.
Various factious were represenUd
among the 32 delegates chosen "for
the national conventions by the
district caucuses.
Platform Is ‘New Deal"
Thd platform, written by Mar-
land's lieutenants and the govern-
or himself, was typically new
deal." It lashed the Republican;
declared for Marland's pension
(PLEASE iURN TO PAGE 6)
COUNCIL ELECTS
HEADS FOB YEAR
El.
I, RENO was hcncred by Ok-
lahoma Democrats yestar-
Bruno Hauptmann
Mrs. Guy Selfridjfe Con-
tinues As President of
Central Body
..Xr
Officer; who will heed th" E!
Reno Parent-Teacher P'soeiaticn
council during the ensuing year
i were elected at the monthly meet-
ing Monday afternoon In the pub-
lic school administration building
A hr a 1th crcgram to oe conducted
| among local schools also was
adopted.
Mrs. Guy Sclfridgc. Central, was
re-elrcted uresidcnl of the council;
Mrs. Edgar Porter. Webster, was
named vice president; Mrs. Floyd
Palmer, junior hlghschccl. secre-
tary; Mrs. William Tail. Lincoln,
treasurer; and Mrs. J. H. Chllcott.
Irving, corresponding secretary.
The new officers were recom-
I mended by the nominating com-
mittee, which is composed of Mr
H. T. Farris, Webster, chairman;
Mrs, Louis Robinson, Lincoln; Mrv
C. A. Davis Irving; Mrs. A. G.
day when the state Democratic
convention In Oklahoma City
was opened with a song. "Ok-
lahoma's Democratic War
Whoop," written by Mrs, T. V.
Powell, 105 North Hoff avenue
The song, presented td the
resolutions committee, was en-
dorsed and adopted as the of-
ficial state campaign song. Tne
words whleh Mrs. Powell com-
posed were written to the tunc
cf "Tipperary."
Mrs, Powell Is vice chairman
of the Canadian county Demo-
cratic central committee, and
also Is vie" chairman cf the
sixth congressional district Dem-
ocratic organization.
-o-
Most common topic of dis-
cussion in El Reno today was
whether or not Bruno Hauat-
mann will b? electrocuted to-
night. or if there will be e.
last-minute stay cf execution.
EVENTS NAMED
Nearing Zero Hour
* * *
* *
* *
mm*
Contestants Are Winners
In County’s District
Competition
‘I’M NOT AFRAID TO DIE!”
SIASEO BY CLUB
k
Guth. Central; and Paul R Tav-
lor. superintendent cf Ei u n<. *(a<Midwill* Entertainments
Mr Taylcr outlined plans fer AfC Concluded
the public school health program. -
which was adopted by the council ___ .
as a project for next year Work Members of El Reno junior cham-
Participants in the penmanship J
and art contests to be held here as j
part of the annual Canadian county
rural school curricular events Apr.
11 were announced today by Miss
Glen Evelyn McCarty, rural school j
superintendent.
Tlie contestants are winners of !
the recent district events, where j
their work was collected and sub- >
mitted to Miss McCarty's office for
judging. It was cxplaind. The win-
ners were announced by schools as :
follows;
Richland—Nellie Schubnell, pen-
manship seven and eight, first;
Mary Alice Wtedmann. penmanship
three and four, second; Calvin
Fttzhugh, art three and four, first;
Vesta Mae Henrlckscn, art seven ’
and eight, first.
Riverside—Cleoda Taylor, pen-
manship seven and eight, second; I
Velda Thomason, penmanship five
and six, first.
Rlvervlew—Corlnnr Orr. penman-
ship seven and eight, first: Oma
Belle, penmanship three and four. I
second; Allene Hale, art seven and
eight, first: Edna Mae Rosson. art
five and six. second.
Rock Island—Elizabeth Doughty,
penmanship seven and eight, sec-
ThLs charming girl is Miss Mon-
tllia, daughter of Speaker Gil Mon-
illa of the Philippine national as-
sembly, who was chosen Queen
Mercedes of the Mardi Gras re-
?eiiUy held in the Philippine capl-
uil, the first fete of its kind since
'.he islands gained their lnde-
wndence.
j in the program, however, probably bel of commerce presented the last
will b? started with a clinic fci ot their "goodwill minstrel shows
' nre-srhnol children this srrln<< ‘t for the season at Piedmont Mon- .
was ^aimcuncetl although ^definite <>»> night when the entertainment ond; J«rgln‘a Brigh^,im^hip
wst sponsored by womens organ- five and six. first “nhh,e
tzations of Baptist and Methodist
churches there.
activities were not determined.
I
PANE! IM'I Ol
D18< I ssions linn
The program, which was free to second
Bobbie Bowers,
art three and four, second: Eliza-
beth Doughty art seven and eight,
Panel type of discussion was in- lo the public, was staged in the
troduced here Monduv night at the j Piedmont liiglisehool auditorium,
meeting ol the El Reno junior | ul.d was preceded by a dinner ser-
highschool Parent-Teacher i.«secla-
ved in the Wiedeman building.
Appearing In the minstrel show
Darlington—Roy Jones, penman-
ship five and six. second: Otlbert
Palmer, art five and six. second. |
West Point—Bonnie Jean Sulli-
van. penmanship five and six. first; I
Ruth Marshall, penmanship three
and four, second: Lillian Shedeck.
art seven and eight, first; Virginia
Story of Innocence Sob-
l>ed by Condemned Man
As Last Hope To Escape
Electric Chair Tonight
Vanishes
BULLETIN
TRENTON. N. ... Mar !1-
(4*>—Colonel Mark O. Kimbcr-
ling said late today that if Paul
II. Wcndel should be indicted
for the Lindbergh baby murder
by the grand jury now in ses-
slrn, he would delay the execu-
tion of Bruno Rirhard Haupt-
mann until later in lh" week.
The warden has the authority
in his own discretion to execute
Hauptmann any umr during
the present week as the smi-
tence merely prescribed elrc-
ti edition during the week of
Mar. 30. The Mercer county
grand jury still was in session
late today considering the
Wendel rase and it was report-
ed the jurors might remain in
session through the dinner hour.
Late Wire
Flashes
WASHINGTON. Mar. 31—s/I*'
—The senate appropriations
comiiiiUee loday irrommrnded
the expenditure oi IMO.OIK) for
an extension of facilities at the
LI lleno reformatory. There was
no breakdown of the items by
institutions.
lion unit in the hlglisrhool audi-
torium. Approximately 75 patrons
attended the program
Topic cf discussion was the pur-
pose of a hlghschcol education.
The panel cn"si'ted oi Mrs. Guv
Selfridge, nres.d'iit cf the P.-T A
council: Mrs. C. A Davis, vice Ihe group
president cf the Junior hlghschccl 1 Fourth
unit; John Prerton. president of The appearance at Piedmont was Center — Ruth Blanton,
ihe unit; Walter r Mar h. E! the fourth this season, previous nenmanship three and four, first; T
Reno hlghschool principal; C L performances having been given at Hawlev art three and four, first.
McGill, guidance director rnd dear Red Rock. Banner and Calumet. caiumCt_Yvonne Bomhoff,
of boys in the hlghschool; Ml'S I Proceeds derived from the sale Ol art three and four, second.
Rose Witcher dean of liiglisehool tickets to the dinner will be re- Lake View—Frank Palmer, art
wirls: Miss Ixttte Biker, head cf uiined bv the women of the Bup- three and four first,
the Latin department; F E Brad- tint and Methodist churches at
ley. head of the miblic speaking, piedmont.
were Lucius Babcock, jr.. Ralph
C< -still. John Reynolds. liven 3.
Duggan. Ben Fugate. Robert Ash- ___ „
b; ook, William L Funk George Joyce Florence, art five and six.
IkhuTr"‘wa8sn2ia„^accSnikta£ ^Additional Entries Shown
Sklnnei was piano accompanist loi MlsUetoe _ Marguerite Phillips.
, penmanship, three and four, scc-
Appea ranee ond
"I am innocent, but I am not afraid to die," sobbed Bruno Richard
Hauptmann ill the death house of the Trenton. N. J.. prison today as
the hour of his electrocution near?d. Hauptmann held steadfastly to
hi; story of Innocence in the kid nap-murder of Charles A Lind- -------—--------- - -- .
bergh, jr. for which crime the Bronx carpenter was convicted and sentenced dons court, which could have raved
to death The electrocution is scheduled at 8 m. tonight. Eastern j him. refused to do so ..........- ■
TRENTON. N. J . Mar SI
j The iron nerve of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, with death in the elec-
tric chair only a few hours away.
| snapped today but his sob-wrack I
story of innocence shrilled through
the death house, unbroken and un-
| changed.
"I am Innocent!" cried the con-
demned Lindbergh baby killer ,
as final tests were being nunl
few feet away of the chair In which
he is to die shortly after 8pm.
Eastern Standard time, for the
shocking crime of the Sourlund
hills.
Governor Withdraws
His last hope was gone. The pur-
OOVCl IK i
Standard time
W. C. I. U. HOLDS
N DAMAGE SUIT
Harold O. Hoffman, who dared p;
litical disaster in an attempt
I solve the Lindbergh case in the face
i of a Flemington Jury's verdict that
I the case already was solved, said
' lie would not again Interfere.
| Defense counsel apparently w
without any legal way to Cum t <
l save him, but had not given up
l hop**. His prosecutors were ufi-
I changed in their conviction
Mass Meeting To Close'll.......... Files A c ti o
E».i V ,....... .........I I .tnfmlon Only .......
Hauptmann and Hauptmann alone
ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 31—< ti—
( tilt,iid II e ii r y Breckenridge.
New Vork attorney, filed loday
as a rami dale to.oppo'C Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
in the Marvland primary on
May 4.
Conrad hlgluschool senior; : ano ()( commerce president, made a I Rock Dale - Martin Holly, art
Bovd Wison. |r.. eighth grader. ij;jrf tivUc preceding the minstrel, in seven and eight, second
i a winch he i x plained the "goodwill” pleasant Valley — Olcnn Hans-
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. R E Monday entertainments had been maugurat- perry, art seven and eight, second,
were elected as deli gates to the ( (j by the civic club during tlie Reno—Anna Belle Brown, art
district Parent-Teacher ass'-ciatlcn winter of 1934 as a means of creat- seven and eight, first,
convention in Stillwater teday. tug stronger friendships between Mcnnonville — Audell Smith, art
El Reno Urogram
Against Rock Island
the residents of this city and per-
sons who reside in communities
surrounding El Reno.
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6t
N GARAGE HERE
Attachment Proceedings
WASHINGTON. Mar. 31—4*'
—Ihe Inner judiciary lommil-
lif today approved anil sent (o
the house a hill by Rcprescnta-
1 ivi- I’ I < .assawax ol ( nal
gale. Ok la., to errale a new
judgeship in Oklahoma.
INTO COURT CASE "set
Mass meeting at 7:30 p. m. to- I InH
night, to which the pubic has bepn I against the Chicago, Rock Island
Invited, will conclude the sixth dts- and Pacific Railway company in
trtet rally of the Women's Chris- Canadian county district court to-
tlan Temperance union, which day. C. F. Btllington is seeking
opened early this morning at the damages totaling $55,000. It was dls-
Ftrst Presbyterian church. J closed by records of Frank Taylor,
Mrs. Alice M David, chairman of court clerk,
the sixth district, presided over the The plaintiff's petition sets forth
morning session when the principal that Btllington was In the employ
discussions pertained to the purpose I of the Rock Island on July 11. 1934,
In the face of It all. and with t|ic
knowledge that a confession oi .
] tial confession was his only hope oi
a .suit which had been filed escaping the chair, the 36-year-old
Instituted Ry Attorney
An automobile said to be owned
by Ray "Pele" Traxler, who Is
wanted for questioning by peace of-
ficers in several Oklahoma counties,
was located In an El Reno garage
Monday night when attachment
proceedings were instituted by C. T
Lane, an Oklahoma City attorney,
it was reported loday by W N. Far-
ris. Canadian county undersheriff.
The car. a 1935 model Chevrolet
sedan, had been m storage here |
sine*' Mar IS. It was .aid. It was
removed I mm the local garage Iasi
night and Is now being held by the t
Canadian county sheriffs depart-
ment. pending litigation filed in
district court here by Mr Lane
The attorney is seeking a money
Judgment on a promissory note
which he nlleges was signed at Nor-
man on Feb 20. 1932 by Traxler
and his wife. The note wiis for $50(),
and il is alleged bv Lane that $480
is still due. together with Interest
amounting lo $148 and attorney's
fees.
Wcinau Pays Storage
County officers attached the au-
tomobile Monday night to awull
outcome of the litigation.
Attendants at the garage where
the car was found rc|K>rtcd that
when It was left lor stoiuge. there
was no record made of the names
WASHINGTON. Mar. 31—t/l'i
—Sr< relary Harold lekrs set up
• be petroleum conservation HI -
vi'Ion today within Ihe interior
department to continue the
work of the petroleum adminis-
tration board which goes out of
existence at midnight tonight
with ihe rest of NltA.
Oil Company Seeks In-
junction AKuinst City
WASHINGTON'. Mar. 31—<41
—Appropriation of $114,667,100
for imining Ihr stale. Justice,
commerce and labor depart-
ments during the 1937 fisral
year was recommended to the
house today bv Its appropria-
tions committee
OKlMtOMA CITY. Mar 31
(41—Attorney General Mac Q. Wil-
liamson said today a subpoena had
been served on Oovernor E W
Marland lo appear as a witness
in the K and L. Drilling com-
pany's federal court suit against
Oklahoma City.
Sixth annual Oklahoma high-
school S;ntcr Day program ob-
served In Oklahoma City has been
scheduled for Aor. 17. according
to announcement here today. A
large number of El Reno and
other Canadian county seniors are
expected to take part in the event,
sponsored by the Oklahoma City
of the rally, ' W C T U Tools and
How to Use TTiem," and the cente-
nary program.
Slate President Herr
PrinriiMil speaker of the rally is
, Mrs. Elizabeth House. Btlllwatrr.
Northern Ethiopia ( U t state president Wlio Is the .;uet>t of
.... ,, ,, , 0 .. ' Mr and Mrs C. R. Miller, ill
Off From Food Supplies J*,,,,,, Macomb avenue, during her
- visit In this city
at which Ume M was serving as
freight car inspector, and that
while he was attempting to close a
! door on the side of a freight car In
the railroad yards at El Reno, lie
chamber of commerce
WITH THE NORTHERN ITAL-
IAN ARMY. OONDAR. Ethtoola.
! Mar 31—*41—This important, strat-
The day's activities will include egle city at the head of Lake Tana
Inspection tours to some cf the, fell today into the hands of an
larger industries and institutions | Italian truck column led by Achillc
,< well as u visit through the | staracc. secretary general of the
The oil company Ls seeking an rapitol and the Oklahoma His- Fascist party.
Injunction lo prevent city Mice tortcal building Oovernor E W , ^ mechanical cavalry roared
Rev. w. R. While. Oklahoma
City, state chairman of the United
I Drys. was to have appeared on the
afternoon program.
In addition to presentation of the
I play. "The Sale of Oklahoma's Chil-
dren." and an address by Mrs
1 House tonight, a questionnaire per-
I taming to all phases against repeal
stepped Into a hole and fell to the
ground.
Blllingtoti asks $25,000 damages
"by reasoi’ of reduced earning ra-
pacity." and $25 000 as damages for
"personal injuries." Ill addition lo
$5,000 for "past and future medical
attention."
prisoner cried out today to Colonrl
Mark O. Ktmbcrhng:
"I am innocent; but I am not
afraid to die."
"Any change In my story would
be a he.” he told the warden.
Hauptmann was weeping when
Colonel Klmbcrltng went to him in
the death house this morning The
former German machine-gunner
had slept only fitfully through ins
last night of life.
Writes To Mother
He spent much of the time be-
tween 10:30 last night and 5:30 (Ins
morning pacing his cell talking
about his family with the guard;,
and writing a letter to his old anti
impoverished mother In Germany
It took Colonel Klmberllng nearly
live minutes to calm the sobbing
prisoner Hauptmann was crying as
a man stripped of all hope cries
"The state will never solve the
case by sending me to the chair, lor
Eastern Mayor
4 |f%6 1 a • uy —win
Asserts Rights
from arresting company workmen Marland has been invited to speak lts way southward along the Sudan
Dennis llul'nagel
Still Unimproved
at an outlaw well location south t0 the group.
..t the u.'ii- i '.dik l m a re trleled outstanding attraction - f the
I residential district. < annual urogram will lx* th« (rack
Tlie governor had planned 'o lind field meet sponsored by Okla-
I declare martial law In the capltol t,0ma City university,
today, presumably
S?veral attendance prizes arc be-
ing offered.
■/( ne today, presumably lo ward
eff process servers. The executive
order, calling out a few guards-
men. was expected later today.
"Tncre will be probably no more .\IARILY N MILLER
than half a dozen guardsmen or.
duty." said Marland "My marliul
highway accident south of Okarchc 1 *,IW or*'cr w,*l be for ihe prolec-
Sunday, remained In n serious ccn- of nroocriy rights cf lh* improvement in the condi-
iittan Tn sdav al Larin s at the Th*1 order will set forth the miprovemrni in me conoi
H Reno sanitarium reported Ili; reasons for declaring martial law "
esc border, cutting off all northern
Ethiopia from supplies which pre-
viously had been delivered over
caravan trails from the Sudan.
This Italian drive is by far the
most Important International move
yet made In the present war be-
cause of the significance to the
British of the Dike Tana region
will be featured, Mrs. Miller, re
cording secretary of the local unit,
aliiiouneed.
Wayne Leach Is
WASHINGTON. Mar 31—.41—
William N McNair mayor of
PlUabiirgh. was threatened today
with eviction from a heuse wavs
and means hearing on the new Ux|
program when he repeatedly In-1
Given Promotion SSSSd'STtlS
— — them not to "tax the shirts off
Promotion of Wayne Lcaifv to J our backs."
port submitted to the warden by
his guards.
"He said lie wished lie could c|>-
pcal to the public over the radio
and say Duel If anyone knows any
thing about liic case, let him comi-
forward and tell.” Uie guards' ic-
thc position of assLstant manager
Dennis Huinagel. 9. one cf tilt i
two Okarelie boys Injured In a
tps _ I'm the mayor cf a great city."
uitl' lx liVIIUf' Oondar l only a few kilometers . of tin M Reno J ( Penney 'tme ^ r, aIr(| 'and I have a right to
RKI OR I EI) I) I I IN la from the head of Like Tana, the iq [||| the vacancy left by the trails- i.jmc down here and say what I
NEW YORK. Mar 3I-*A1—Only
tlon of Marilyn Miller, stage and
screen arlress, was reported today
sourer of the Blue Nile, and subse-
quently the Nile which gives the
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan und Egypt
Its water supply. *
think "
He had asked ills committee to
j by her physician. Dr W. L. Wlittte-
inore. after It was feared she might
not live through the dsv.
"Miss Miller is a little better
STKft.ffX-'SSS. -- »«■«• »T*w«
The youth* were Injured when COIRT
Ihr btrvrlr on which they were | OKLAHOMA CITY Mm*. 31.—
Ildus was struck by a truck drtv- ^V-Rurprtaad by anow." hr said "and we are more
rn by Roger Seuit. Enid on U. S armed with a subpo. na. Oovernor ll<tw,
Inghwav 81 near the viaduct curve i ^ ^ Marland singed a surprise
, „ .......... ..outli of Okarche. John Harrison. c' hls own tnctay by maneuvering
1^°,ZTi';. C3...».h«n (^my sheriff, reported. I oourt
The truck overturned. Scoll was
uninjured
very seriously
nulomobtlc at the lime, since it was
considered to be only an "over-
night" storage.
However, a woman relumed on
Mar 20 lo pay storage charges und
also made an advuns? payment. It
was said. The woman is believed lo
have been Traxler's wife.
MENINGITIS CASE
HERE IS ( RITU AL
Hufnngel. the son of Mr, ant'
Mrs John Hufnagel. received ro*i-
cussion of the brain and ciiest In-
juries, while Heinen, whose par-
ents are Mr and Mrs J W Hein-
en. Is being treated for a frac-
tured skull.
lo testify at an oil still hearing.
Th? K. and L Drilling company,
seeking an order to restrain Okla-
homa City police from Interfering
with the drilling cf an outlaw well,
had subpoenaed the govi rnor as a
witness Answering the summons.
Marland arrived In court where
Attorney General Mae Q William-
son announced he wished to file
a motion to set aside service of the
Mibpcera on constlluUonnl grounds.
linLFK'X PROPOKALH
ARE INDICATED
BERLIN. Mar 31.—(41—A four-
months' armistice with a three-
man International commission to
control both the German and the
French-Belgtan flight of the frui-
tier was reliably said tonight to bo
Adolf Hitler’s counter proposals to j
the Locarno powers In die Rhine-
land crisis.
During the ••figurative or more1
armistice." Germany would agree
not to Increase her Rhineland
troops but France and Belgium
would have to give the same guar-
Sleel and traces of snow fell In j '"dee.
northwestern Oklahoma and the
fer of I/'onard Dtingan to Spring-
field. Mo , was announced today by
W C FJ"'M : ' 1M , i start economizing and .......
I curb, who resides at 50J North somethlng (cr our community."
Choctaw avenue, hus been employ-
ed by the store since 1930 and for
the past year and a half has been
hopeful, but she Is
III"
she remained seint-conscious, suf-
fering from a "very serious toxic
condition," the physician said. She
entered a hospital two weeks ago
lor a rest.
head of the shoe department In 1 *"id
assuming his new duties. Leach will
have iGargc of the entire stort* per-
sonnel and will not be confined to
any one department, it was pointed
out. _ _
Mr and Mi; Dilligan departed /< r- r- ML'/'lz/v
Kpringlield where he (IrV.vll lAir^ri IxMilVlf
"Send loud To Condon"
"He said he wanted his son.
Mannfried. to grow up and be hon-
! est and to know his lather was In-
I nocent. He said he got convicted
I for having money without knowing
j what kind of money It wav"
Colonel Klmtjerllng talked with
| Hauptmann for hull an liour He
came to the details of Ihe last meal.
The fcd-ral government, he said 1 ..j d uke lo |,avc trust last meal .
gets "the first bile of the cherry |,to ^ (jondon" H.<
then llvcrr isn't
"Of course, you guyi can put
on llieae taxes If you want to."
the mayor exclaimed, "but I want
you to leuve us a Uttle money."
Monday for
will become assistant
that store
manage, of
IN SENATE RACE
OKLAHOMA (JETS
TRACE OF SNOW
MASS MEET INC
OKLAHOMA CITY. Mur 3l-*41
—Fiank A. Anderson, Okmulgee
4 mi ivppn ii ■,< |> I- negro and Republican nominee for
AIvKAIx4il*j|J lir*Kri ....toraUon conunlssloner two y
COUNTRY CLUB
Markets At A (ilance
Jzils Stafford, 14-year-okl El
Reno hlghschcol freshman who Is NEW YORK. Mar 3l-*41-8(ocks
suffering an attack of spinal men- firm, steels and specialties rally In
Ingltls at the El Reno sanitarium, dull trading. Bonds mixed, low
was reported unimproved Tuea- priced rails higher, U. 8. govern-
dny ments soft. Curb steady, metala ac- El Reno Oolf and Country club
Miss Stafford, the daughter ef i ivr and higher. Foreign exchanges [ members was conducted Monday
panhandle today as rain and warm-
er wenther In west portions were
forecast to rout a sudden cold wave
VIL'L'TIV/’ IIL'I iv wh,rh brought Ijelow freezing tem-
illhL I 1 f\4 * III', 1.11 peratures to northern sections yes-
terday, the Associated Press re-
Hpcciid Imslnexx meeting of the poried
EL RENO YOUTHS
BEING QUESTIONED
Mr. and Mrs O. F Btafford south higher, gold units continue Im- night at the club house with ap-
of El Reno, bacams ill Saturday i provemenl. Cotton steady, higher pioxlmately 50 persons present.
She is In the contagious dlocate cables. Revision of live bv-lnws was rils-
building i f th<’ unlMrium , - , eussed. but no definite action wn^
CHICAOO Mur 31 i/pt—Whent taken Glenn E Bonebrake, presl-
Ml'.' Muble Corwin and Miss Ruth weak, welcome snowfalls In south- dent, was Instructed to appoint a
Bteelc will s|ieiid Wednesday night west. Corn lower. Influenced by committee lo study the matter,
with the (otinci s mother, Mrs. C, | wheal. Cattle weak Hogs steady Following the business session a
Forgan. In the panhandle, re-
ported sleet and there was a trace
of snow at Woodward.
B. Corwin, in Oklahomu City.
to 10c lower, top $10.70.
Dutch lunch was served.
BREAKS ARM IN FALL
Min. J A. Smith, 1020 South
Hoff nvrnue, suffered painful In-
juries Tuesday morning when she
fell while shopping In n downtown
store. Her light arm was broken
in two places, it was reported. ,
OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar 31.—
Four El Reno youths were held
In the Oklahoma county Jail to-
day for Investigation, following
theft of airplane equipment eeliter
In the day from the Wiley Post
airport.
Ooorge Burke, airport watchman,
and Rn Shakota, his com re n loi.
captured the youthD after a mile
long chase Al Croak, deputy
sheriff, said several piece* of
equipment had been recovered
cix-porallon commissioner two years
—— ! a«0'
Mass meeting of all women reg- board today as » Republican candl
Lstered for WPA work will be date for United Biatea senator.
'iH iisored by the Veteran* of In-1 -------
duiitry of America, El Reiv* chap-
j ler 2/. ul 8 i> in Thursday In
' the city hull. It was announced
today.
Ron Stephens, Chlekeshn, dls- Fereeasl
irtrt WPA manager, has been In- \ ciOUdV. min and warmer In west
vlted to address the women. II j |XTUon tonight. Wednesday rain.
WEATHER
was reported,
OIL LAW UPHELD
NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 31—(41
Validity of the Connally act. pro-
hibiting Interstate transportation of
"hot" oil. was upheld by the United
States fifth circuit court of appeal*
today.
jemewhst warmer.
El Reno Weather
For 24-hour pet led ending at
4 p. m. Monday; high. 71; IcW'. 39;
at 4 p. m.. 34.
ritste ot weather, cloudy
Precipitation, none.
Bun rise* tomorrow at 0:00.
Sun sets today at 6:41.
at Hangchow. China,
daughter, Constance.
isp
hz&i
,.•
-
-. ‘.e
• > .
'.VT* 1
.
- 7W *4
•il
•--m1
1
•;.
1
•r-a
a
is
anything j pped. Hauptmann ate no breakfast.
Mrs Anna Hauptmann, who vls-
I tied her husband yesterday, will nut
see her husband again alive, it ap-
peared
Hauptmann was prepared lor Urn
chair this morning, a spot on |jw
head be.'ng shaven closely
Lindbergh In England
Prison guards reported Haupt-
mann told them:
"I have saved Hirer lives In tnv
life and they take mine on built U|>
evidence." His reference apparently
tiled with the state election j was to his claim that lie rescued
three persons from drowning
While the last act of the "incsi
famous criminal case In Uie world"
was approaching enactment hero,
Cole VI Mid Mrs Charles A LUUl-
bergn. parents of the murdered
child, continued to shun the public
light in England, to which country
they fled because of the notoriety
that grew out of the case.
Colonel Lindbergh Is spending
much lime perfecting a mechanical
heart and lungs, a scientific ven-
ture In whleh he has been engaged
lor some lime
Mrs. Dwight Morrow, grand-
mother of the Lindbergh baby, wx.
H|
i
with her
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 31, 1936, newspaper, March 31, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919328/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.