Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 110, Ed. 1 Monday, January 11, 1937 Page: 4 of 6
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FACE FOUR
hV.f Collapse Buries 14 New York Firemen
===
gAPttt PA HERALD. SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
Mother Shoots Child
Doomed A* Imbecile;
Turns Gun On Ownself
MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1937._
COLUMBIA. Mo. Jan U. <IPV-
i Fhj^iciana said today '.fiat Jeanne
I Trombly. 9 whoae frtef-itr.:aen motn-
' er sbct her and then killed herseli
because she feared the child was
c «med to imbecility, had a chance
to recover"
The child was shot as she slep.
by Mrs Mary Tromb.y wife of a
University of Missouri professor «
..•.mniages. Mrs Trotnb.y <h«d with
1 ? bullet in her brain Coroner Rucker
Toalson said it was -obviously suicide
end no inquest would be held
.Albert*. Id said that she awakened
as Jeanne was shot and saw her
n rther hoidmg the 22 caliber revo»ver
I screamed mother she sa-d.
bat mother didn’t even look rr.y
way. she just pressed the fan to her
head and fired." .
Alberta said she ran to her fathers
bedro m. Albert E. Trorr.bJy. Harvard
! trad-ate and former University ol
' Texas professor, is partially deaf and
. ad not been awakenec by the shots
Friends of the family said Mr?
Trombly had despaired of Jeanne
ever becoming normal
Mrs Trunb.y bordered on a nervous
These four lion cub., pride of the Philadelphia Zoo, wer. ^m to ^
ennged into a corner of their cage when the cameraman invaded their home-b-t wan
* He wouldn’t dare do that a rear from now!
breakdown a year ago when Jeanne
strayed from home and was the ob-
ject of a search by 100 ciuiens. Sh«
was found at the city limits with her
head caught between two ties on a
railroad trestle and her feet dangling
in the air A tram was due a few
minutes after she ’was found.
CITY HEALTH REPORT MADE
Nineteen sanitation complaints were
investigated and four dogs put under
observation by Dr A. C. Frampton.
city health Inspector, for the month
of December according to the reports
cn his monthly record.
Fourteen tests were made of the
city water, and fourteen monthly
aairy inspections made. Tliere were
I -wo special dairv inspections for new
dairies Two of the dogs placed
under observation by the health offi-
cer were vaccinated against rabies
Eight Inspections were made at
residence? for investigation on sani-
tary conditions
Four*, n firemer, »rt*buri««! :n*.h* OaOntwhea tfc- ’ "lUUWO’’'’rYfO^uTt^bl’■ acnOM Condition.
INDIANS WBB-SfE
CLEVELAND Jan U. (LP-Yocn. | ™ *1
Mi^farm* 22/ean£tt^ ^ ^urprwd if be d bring that stnke-
iowa farm wa* under.eg™ tn. out record up to » Uua summer.
r **** J® ‘ Baseball commhaioner Kenesaw M
£ it wat Landis recently paved ’-he contract
Columbia pnvEksiTT runner
I« CHALLENGE TO TITLES
HEED BY NEGROES
By LESLIE AVERY
|r«Unl Prm *t»Jf « orrr»,»nd»»t>
NEW YORK. Jan. 11. «IP>—A new
white hope" sprint .'tar emerged from
xk and field com-
* Hi,
i ecus ■ Dixxj Dear... r-* i . /-vveiand club to
" __. . rtHkFfniis in one ! payment bv the c.e'e.anu »»»
ue reoora as 1" stnxeou-s in *■« , • , «et»>ment of an
W^T^w^maJe^lLr^ne SLrahip” squabble ^ ur.d«- the major-_____
t experl-.vo rook* in the history minor training P«ition today to challenge the super
•he game. ‘ „ - ‘^•lfVe Boo of tne i iority of negro athletes over the
Van Meter «la I nigh schocl. S.ap- i
nicka said the Redskins will arange
for his schooling so he may return
tome for examinations and a dipiooia
at the end of the school year.
> the ltt« juvemie semaaon .£* ;
tap of its right hand, will get Fe.ler ma> se.. e baseball
^“wm'o^hJ^^seba.i SEtfrt Hot Springs. Ark., en route
ms will con-rof his enr* o- . conditioning grounds
tK4_ir tMmv a om improtf^lm Louk'i^na. .. .
.. rn. r, Thf* club has tokpn oyct article
JSJTt -S- can t even hit activiUes and has dtouad* him
... from becoming a member of m-
2 “ier ^ier exore^'ed the faculty ” at Doan s coaching school,
iiy* sail*faction with the con- Slapnicka said.
t v w —
Cyr.l C Slapnicka. assistant to
aoer.t A,va Bradley of the C-e’>e-
i club the minor Feller, and his
ler. William A Fe.ler
ob who peddled peanuts in the
ds, of league park before he De-
the 143* juvemie sensation with
The world record breaking perfor-
mance of Herbert Weust, Ooiutnbia
University sopnomore. over 100 meters
at the Columbus council K. of C.
meet Saturday night was seen as a
threat to the monopoly on sprint
hon rs held by Owens Peacock. John-
son and Metcalfe during the last few
years Weust. a New Rochelle boy.
was clocked In 106 seconds, clipping
two-tenths of a second off the in-
door recced of 10.8 set by New Yorks
••flying cop". Bob McAllister, in 193*.
Weust beat out M~: OR cman. Sy-
racuse univers.'y sprinter, a member
of the Olympic team last summer.
Weust has been allowed to de-
velop slowly and may be expected to
aw.— aau-x -- ^ -
_ _______________—................ turn in some good outdoor times this
SPORTS BRIEFS COLLEGE CAGERS
ADC DDFPARFn FOR mar.ee ar ir.d the boards was a seh-
AKL rKLrHIXLD i ^ H competing against
pun HFAD GOALERS
on Sn Ktu riL/AD V» n n ^ jog meters. The .
was golfdoms top money winner -— svracuse star won the 60. but the
936 went into the final round, junior college lineup .or -h* ' w WitS so m arly a dead heat that It
he *8 300 Los Angeles open tour- Wednesday mght feature cUsh. witr. long discusslcn by the Judges
ent today two strokes ahead o. VLS.:mg All-Amencan Red Hwdv Gllckman decided the
two closest o;>ponent*. a girls squad tlt»t will play unaer Thp bo0B Ql ^ capacity
•id weather during the three days H E Kmseley. coach acd -* crowd turned Into acclaim when
ae tournament have beer, no ^ ys rjief,. was announced today oy Weust V0Q ^ joo to record-break-
the college here. tog time.
First string cagers that «u Another mark that s«ems destined |
action m most of the- game s _ j t0 ^ broken soon is Paavo Nurmi s
start at 8 oclock. will be . g ^ + fw 3 00Q meMTS EK.nland Lash
Cobb. Sapulpa and J M D** *- ™ ' Indlana s longstnding senior, 'n his
er. forwards: Jack Morgan. c* __ nm lndoor start not only outclassed
Kiefer, and Henry 1)UJ ^ ^ Iltkl ^ tjrat event but nearly,
Gleason, guard*, both of Sapai, broke American record of 8 31H
The reserve squad will I by Jo(e Ray m 1933 Lash Upped
SS *««i i «* *““<>
Tulsa Neal ’■.
to the thin Missourian, who
;ed in a *ub-par 94 yesterday
an aggregate score of 206—a
i for the treacherous Gnffitn
course
o strokes behind Smith were
veteran Harry Cooper of Chi-
and Ralph Ouldahl of St Louis
f 1 the pre-tournament favorite
fd a 96 yesterday and C oper
a 69 __
alg Wood blonde New Yorker
a a comeback with a 66 lor a
aggravate, but ffliuifiM behind
rs- Picard of Member pa. who
a 07 for a toul of 213 Lawson I
e blew himself to a 79. which j
■d his total to 226 lour strikes ,
nd the veteran MacDonald Smith. 1
time winner of the tourrlament
ft HOLLYWOOD ROUND! I*
pyright 1937 by United Press >
U.VWOOD. Cal. Jan. 11. (iPr-
Mix, after an absence of two
is planning a return to the
a for a lew starring role* in
sm pictures prior to starting a
ner tour with his circus.
t pioneer western star reported
tad received offers from several
oe and also one from a group of 1
o* Aim businessmen who want '
nance a series of pictures glonfy-
he S-uth American Ouacho Mix
not decided which of the offers
til accept
hopes to complete one or two
ires before April 15 when he
s his circus tour.
Hoach Jenk . and Bill Free. Glen-
pool.
NEWS IN BRIEF
NEW YORK. Jan. 11 We
ap;*rently have Upped our hats and
•irmed God out of the door
So iaui he Rev S. Benney Be^
pastor of the Kent avenue reformed
Presbyterian church, as h«
to his Bible and tcased «• bur|^”*’
U» . KK «“d' ‘Z'XZZ*
The 39 worshippers to the churoh
b?» s«t >>“» ™
Rev Benson explained that he was
er. aged over the P°°r attendance
mSTu the world coming to. any-
way?" he asked.
old Lkyd. film comedian, today
proving his throat and gulping
at a fast clip, and it was
CHICAGO. Jan. 11. _/LP>-^PJ
Ros<- Lee. No 1 »rip-Tease an^t.
owes her .-access to proper timing.
she confessed today.
-Die public she explained doesn 1
come Just to see a nude tfrl
It s mv personality expressed in
vhe beautifully timed way I get out
of my clothes.
•T belong to the slow stripping
school I tliink slow tempo suits my
personality” _
of Joe McCluskey of the New Yotk
A C., and led him by 75 meters
acj-'&s the finish tape in the fas11
ume of 8:32.4.
After the race Lash said that he
had no idea that he was coming so|
close to record time and believed
that he "could run it lots faster next 1
time"
And none doubted him. because he
didn't even appear to be breathing
hard after 15 turns around the 200
meter oval. McCluskey broke ahead,
but Lash overtook him in the first
lap and te’ his can pace for the re-
mainder of the race.
The 800-meter duel between Olenn
Cunningham of Kansas and Gene
Venzke of Pennsylvania which was
expected to be the feature race of
the night, turned out to be a slow
affair.
Cunningham, now a post-graduate
student at New York University study-
ing for hi* doctor at philosophy de-
gree won in 1:564 slower than his
winning time of 1 49.7 set in Stock-
holm after last year’s Olympics The
victory gave Cunningham hl8 third j
leg on tie grand knight trophy. I
* at a fast clip, ana it was ---
nedv ga He i trying to avoid P! ANS FOR POLICE BALI1 ,
Ml Rl M l GOING I ORM .
e Chrirtmo? every member 0!
imily has liad a cold or 'flu"
the comedian. First Mr» Llcyd
e Ul. When *he recovered, each
ie three Uoyd children was
sn Finally his father and
!T, Mr. and Mrs J Darsie
became ill.
i my spraying technique that
me so far, the comedian re-
Local police officer? are well Pl***4^
v/ith the ticket sale thus far and
hope by January 19. the date lt-rtn
policemans ball L: have one thous-
and tickets to the hands of Bat-ui-
' The dance Will be held in the Elks
% : UiSSfU'.'s Th« Morning AfterTakinj
Carters Little Liver Pills
,k:. Icr sale at Herald office. 1 durmg the evening.
HIGHWAYS
and
BUYWAYS
The advertising columns of this paper are the high*
* -Ml
ways of commerce. There you will find the products
and services of firms who are glad to place their goods
cm display where the greatest number of people can find
out in the shortest possible time whether those goods are
worthy or not.
True, sometimes you can find good values off the
highway — among the “unknowns” and the “just-as-
goods.” But why take the risk—when you can use the
advertisements as a dependable guide to value, and save
a lot of tim in the bargains?
When a manufacturer places himself on record in
the printed page, he is forced to guarantee you consistent
quality and service—or the disapproval of millions quick-
ly forces him out of the market. That’s why you have
such a friendly feeling for old and well-known advertised
names—you know you can depend upon them.
Read the advertisements regularly and know what
you want before you start out to shop. It pays to make
the advertising highways your BUYWAYS.
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 110, Ed. 1 Monday, January 11, 1937, newspaper, January 11, 1937; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1528330/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.