The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 94, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1936.
The El Reno Daily Tribune PIFDIVIONT COACH
A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Serving A Blue Ribbon Community j ■ I Ui/flUM
WEDS RECENTLY
Issued dally except Saturday from 207 South Rock Island avenue,
Mg£ entered as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
RAY J. DYER
Editor and Publisher
budge harm:
News Editor
DEAN WARD
Advertising Manager
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is excluMvely entitled to the use for ip-
publication of all the news disp .tches credited to It or not credited by
'his paper, and also to all the local news therein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved
Wilma Taylor Bride Of J
Iceland Dove
Milrkud 5 rum/ [jbosan
• IIM hr CilM rntri tr»4!raU. !•»
MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
and
THE OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
National Advertising Representatives
FROST. LANDIS A KOHN
New York. Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Dallas,
Atlanta, San Francisco
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN CANADIAN AND
By Carrier ADJOINING COUNTIES
One week _ ____I .It Three months $135
Three months ... .____ $1.35 8lx months . — $2 50
One year $5.40 One year ------- $4.00
By Mall Outside Above Counties One year $6 00
FRIDAY. JUNE 19, 1936.
THE FRUIT OF WAR: All they that take thp sword shall perish with
the sword.—Matthew 26:52.
NEW YORK . Inside Out
BY DON O’MALLEY
TLJEW YORK. June 18.—For most
•l A people In this town, perhaps
the greatest of all adventures is
to start from scratch and look for
a Job The trick calls for courage,
patience, ingenuity and strength,
and to turn It successfully is a
major triumph In any New York-
er’s career.
One of the neatest triumphs I’ve
heard about recently was won by
a widow whose husband's sudden
death left her without any means
of support She started the rounds,
met with the usual heart-breaking
rebuffs Finally, she wandered one
day Into an employment agency
to find the president of the organ-
ization temporarily absent. She sat
down at an unoccupied desk to
wait, and began scratching Idly
on a memo pad.
Suddenly she had a bold inspira-
tion 8hc picked up the telephone
called a newspaper office In town
and announced that she was the
president of the employment ag-
ency.
"I'm sending you a woman of
remarkable talents." she went on
"8he's really unusual, and I know
you'll want to use her.”
Then she dashed over to th"
newspaper office and began In-
terviewing the various departmenl
heads. TTiey were all courteous
and sympathetic, but none of them
had a Job open. In despair, the
widow reached the last executive
and plumped down near Ills desk
with a groan
"I guesa It didn't work." she
sighed. ,
The executive looked at, her.
puzzled
"Do you know how I got in
here?" she went on. and then pro-
ceeded to explain her ruse
Wheh she had finished. the
executive smiled broadly
"lady, we can use a person with
brains," he said, "You're hired!"
a • •
PERSONAL—'Ilic inimitable Or i■■■<
8 Kaufman saga keeps accreting
like an amoeba The newest bit de-
rives from Mr Kaufman's recent
collaboration with Edna Ferber on
"Stage Door.”
Mr. Kaufman Is a nervous fellow,
given to restless roving when In- |
doors When he works, he paces
the room. Jumps up and down, and
Is in the habit of picking up any
odd book, newspaper, magazine,
letter or telegram that may be ly-
ing around, and rradlng it before
returning to his typewriter.
This is very relaxing to Mr
Kaufman's nerves, but it's tough
on the personal correspondence of |
In tncnd.-i Miss Ferber naturally,
fell victim to the roving propensi- \
ties while I hey worked together.1
Something obviously had to be'
done about it Something was
Mr Kaufman, wandering around
the room one day. picked up a
telegram lying on lop of the bu-
reau It read briefly:
"This Is for you. you nosybod.v.—
Edna Ferber^"
SNICKS—Known In all aspiring
theatrical tyros are Sonny Wells,
who runs the elevator In the long-
acre building, and old John Ry-
land, major-domo at the Empire
Wells showed Ross Alexander.
Glenda Farrell and Cary Grant
the way to a Job The parade
of Hollywood stars bark to Man-
hattan is awlnglng along. Mar-
garet Sullavan Is the latest to sign
on the dotted line. She'll play
the feminine lead In "Stage Door ”
An engaging actress who grad-
uated from Hollywood to go to the
movies originally, Miss Sullavan
will probably clinch the new show's
success . A lot of headliners
gathered at the Hotel Lincoln
Blue Room the other night to
wckpme Dick Stabile and bis or-
rliiwn Jimmy Cagney. Ted Hu-
slng. Russ Morgan. Benny Fields.
Bll Regan. Dolly Dawn and other]
old pals were on hand to cheer
The average New Yorker par-1
liclpates Utile In crime and graft.
He U arrested, statistics show, only
once in 14 years. Makes me
leel a little better about the town's
reputation
DOWN MEMORY LANK
June I ft. 1921
The Lady Maccalx'es are nhservinjl the June social
meet inn this afternoon in (he home of Mrs Olin Fields,
who has as assistant hostesses Mrs. Klmer Brown, Mrs.
T). H. Rauh, Mrs. B. B. Spears, Mrs. (\ \V. Bnsey and Mrs.
K. O. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen have as their quests his sis-
ter and niece. Mrs. (». F McCarty and Miss Helen A IVn.
of Ks|>arto, Calif. Mr. anti Mrs. Allen’s daughter, Mrs.
Wesley Murray, and children, who have been visiting here
for several weeks, left yesterday for Sapulpa to join Mr.
Murray and make their home.
Mrs. Clara Cornelius sjamt Sunday in Shawnee, the
guest of W. W. Gray and family She returned home last
night after spending the day in Oklahoma City.
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
PIEDMONT, June 19.—Miss Wil-
ma Taylor, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. W R Taylor of Wann, and
Leland H. Dove, son of Mrs. Ma-
mie Dove of Edmond, were married
Saturday. June 8, In the Christine
parsonage at Bartlesville. Only
intimate friends and relatives wit-
nessed the ceremony which was
performed by Rev. Donald Sher-
idan.
Miss Velma Taylor, sister of the (
bride, and Clarence Nafus were
the only attendants.
Mrs Dove received her educa-
tion at Oklahoma A. and M col-
li'gc a i Ktillwatr: and O C W
in Chickasha.
Mr Dove, who was principal and
coach of Piedmont hlghschool lust
year, attended Central State
Teachers college at Edmond, where
he received his B 8. degtee Mr
Dove was principal of the hlgh-
school at Wann for two years be-
fore coming to Piedmont.
They will remain In Edmond
for the summer term and will
make their home here when school
opens In September
Word has been received by rel-
atives here of the Illness of Mrs
Nancy Benge at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. John Johnston, at
Vinlta.
Mrs. Lafe Basey returned last
week following a 10-da.v visit at
the home of friends In Covington
Addison Brown of Okeene spent j
Thursday evening at the Phil Ev- '
ery home
Mrs. Oscar Dickerson and Miss
Sarah Every visited relatives and
friends ut I .linond Friday.
Elbert Couch returned Friday
following a brief visit with his
father, Mayhem Couch, near Mln-
co
Rev. and Mrs John N Goss and
children attended the Sunday
.school and B T. U rally of the
Central assoeiatlon at Kingfisher
Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Alonzo Ford and
family of Guthrie spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home
of hef mother. Mrs. Frank Biggs,
and family
Mr and Mrs Ralph Flekess and
daughters of Okarche visited his
mother. Mrs. Mattie Fiekess, Sun-
day
Mr and Mis Ray Fiekess and
children of Oklahoma City visited
relatives in Piedmont Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Herb Moore of
Oklahoma City were overnight
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs I. I. Couch Saturday.
Homer Wiley suffered painful In-
juries Friday when he caught his
hand in a combine, crushing his
thumb
Mr and Mrs. C F Jennings
returned Sunday k lollowing a brief
visit with relatives at Oarlier and
at Arkansas City, Kan
Mrs. Bill Smith and son of El
Reno spent Friday and Saturday
at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Wayne Gill, and with other rela-
tives and friends here
Mrs J W Towe of Bethany
spent Saturday afternoon at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Zettv
Couch •
Piedmont won the first game of
a doublebeader with Kingfisher
hrre Sunday by a score of 7 to 3.
Tlie score of the second, game was
14 to 2. in favor ot the visitors.
Tlie local team will go to IGiig-
flatier next Sunday for a single
game.
Mrs Ray Fiekess and children
of Okluhomn City, Mrs J. W
Towe of Bethany and Mrs Zetty
Couch went to Vllilta Saturday
evening. Mrs Flrkesa and children
returned Sunday but Mrs Towe
and Mrs Couch remained with
their mother, Mrs. Nancy Benge,
who la 111.
Miss tileu Evelyn McCarty. Sit
South Barker avenue, acemnpuiiled
by her mother. Mrs. Minnie Mc-
Carty, of Yukon, have departed for
Burkburnett. Tex., where they are
.'pending ihr wrek end with their
uncle and brother. H. C. Brumley,
and Mrs. Brumley.
Marcia Howards meets ( a
handsome young doctor. Larry
Norton, on brr way to Stipa-
t«Kvn to Join net father. Mr.
Howards has bought a bouse,
the large, forbidding looking
Stips estate which Marria dis-
likes immediately, feeling that
there is something evil about
the place. Then local carpen-
ters refuse to work for Mr How-
ards. One afternoon Larry is
mysteriously attacked The
same night he receives a rail
from a curious black - oeardrd
stranger, Dr. Asbton Brown
who warns him of a mystery
surrounding the Slips house.
Larry thinks that Sidney All-
stone. a wealthy man who prac-
tically eontrols the town, is re-
sponsible for all the trouble.
Then Howards employs an Ital-
ian. Glgi. who cornea asking far
work. Gigi has worked in the
house before and suggests that
Howards will have need of
someone he can trust. The day
after the Howards move into
the house. Marcia receives a
warning to get out. That after-
noon. Gigi has an accident. He
confesses that hr was search-
ing the cellar for a secret room
which he believes is there. He
rannot explain how hr received
Ihr small triangular rut in his
forearm.
CHAPTER XVI
couldn't keep tier attention fixed
on what she was reading She sat
yack comfortably, n e r eyes
sparkled michievous I y They
thought they could get her out of
the way, did they? She would
show them—but what a core it
was. waiting alone like this.
At midnight, with a sigh of re-
lict. she slipped on her heavy dark
coa: and pulled a olack felt hat
down low on her forehead. Then
twitching oft the light, she stole
softly into the dim corridor. Ex-
cept for a loud snore coming from
one ot the rooms, there was no
sound With her shoes in her
hand so that she wouldn't make
any noise, she slipped down the
service stairs and out into the
hark alley After putting on her
shoes and looking around to make
sure that no one had noticed her
the set out. carefully avoiding the
train street which was better
lighted than the others.
CHE reached the road to Stips
^ house without encount e r 1 n g
anyone, but here it was very dark
and eerie The feeling of adven-
ture. however, and a little of
guilty Joy in disobeying her lather
bolstered up her courage.
Insanity Hinted
As Defense In
Stabbing Case
< Continued from Pace D
attention to the examination of
witnesses. He gazed about the
courtroom occasionally, but seemed
oblivious to spectators. He wore a
blue shirt and gray wash trousers.
His hair was tousled and a heavy
bandage encircled part of his head.
Individuals placed on the stand
today were Mr. and Mrs. George
Burkey, In whose home the slaying
occurred; V. V. Slayton, brother-
in-law of Mrs. Burkey: John Alden,
Yukon constable; Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Williams, parents of the de-
fendant.
Mrs. Burkey, first to be placed cn
the stand, gave an account of the
stabbing in which the young wom-
an was killed. She said that her
OKARCHE
Miss Isabel Loosen of Oklahoma
City spent the week-end at Okar-
che. Miss Vllette Loosen and W. E.
Shelby were here from Oklahoma
City to spend the day.
Mrs. Regina Mead of Oklahoma
City and Miss Johanna Far is of
Mill Grove. Mo., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Determan Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gorman
and daughter. Marilyn, of Okeene
spent Sunday with Okarche rela-
tives.
Miss Beatrice Hoebing and Cyril
Hoebing of Chickasha spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hoebing and other relatives at
Okarche.
W J. B Miller. 1019 West Wade
street, plans to attend the county
officials' school of instruction in
Oklahoma City Monday, which is
conducted annually by the state
six children, the oldest of whom ' examiner and inspector’s office,
is 12. all were In the bedroom with----
Mrs. Williams at the time the
Altercation started, but that she
was in the kitchen, an adjoining
room, at the time the trouble be-
gan and was attracted to the bed-
room by the girl's screams.
Others Give Testimony
said his son and the girl, who
formerly was Irene Griffin of Web-
bers F'alls. had been married since
last August.
The elder Williams described a
quarrel in which the young couple'
Many Visitors Entertain-
ed Recently
vr- nY' ir-v iT h- had engaged on the morning be-
Mr Burkey. next to be question- ^ lhe glr, m kllIed **
ed. related how Mrs. Williams had
come to the Burkey home on the
Daily lesson
In English
She walked carefully off the
road in the border of trees so
that she could avoid being seen
If a car came along, but it was
not easy going in the darkness
I DON'T like all this mys- and it took her more than a half
1 tery," Howards said gruffly. t(? reach ,he “a,w 10 lh*
"I have half a notion. Marcia. &hc was ln a ,h0r0ughly bad
to send you to the Eureka temper by this time, having stub-
House for a few days, until we **<1 her toes and stumbled badly
And out what this Is all about. °'er “ ,doze" bu\a,suddJin
Th., ____. . thought restored her spirits. She
I hat note In your room this remembered that her father did
morning worries me." not bother to keep the gates
•‘Yes," Larry agreed vigor- locked, claiming that anyone de-
ous|v termlr.ed to get into the grounds
. ... ... . would not And It so difficult and
The girl looked at the two a was only a nuisance to in-
men derisively. vlted guests. Marcia's spirits
*'Do you think I would leave *'ft<d. It would be easy for her
W'th0Ut me’” ShC ‘"she went through the gates, re-
said nrmiy. numbering to shut them behind
“For once.” Howards said slid- her. and then leaving the gravel
dcnly In a tone of voice she had driveway slowly worked up to-
not heard since she was a child, winds the house. The trees were
"I Intend to be obeyed." thick and had not yet lost their
Marcia flushed. leaves so that It was very dark.
■‘Very well.” she conceded atl<v She crept along a few feet at a
a slight pause. “1 shall go to Die. time, trying not to make a noise.
Eureka House for tonight, but NearinK the house she noticed
only for tonight. Is that plain?" that not a light shone. Appar-
"Quite.” Howards said, relieved rntly everyone had gone to bed.
lo have gained that one point with •
Ills headstrong young daughter MKRVOUS for fear of stepping
1 ’ on a twig, she made her way
Larry, however, was surprised, around to where she could keep
and looked at her skeptically, watch on the cellar window Keep
Marcia returned his look with a watch for what? For the first
sweet smile. time she felt rather childish, and
"Now." she said, "you may stay shivered a little in the cold, long-
to dinner and run me In to town ing for a nice, warm bed.
afterwards. In the meantime I'll Suddenly she held her breath,
pack what I need.” a chill of excitement creeping up
larry was still wondering about her spine. Someone was standing
her easy surrender when he drove quite near her. She could feel
her to the Eureka House. As they rather than see him.
were saying goodnight he searched - she flattened herself against
her facq. for some sign of rcbqj- tlie trunk of the tree, her heart
lion, but Marcia's face was sereae thumping. For the first time she
•'I'm glad you decided to be seif- lelt fear. At that Instant, shlft-
slble,” he said at last, rather mg her weight a trifle, a twig
doubtfully. mapped under her foot. A second
"Oh. I can be very sensible at later she felt a hand on her arm
limes.” she assured him with n and another hand closed over her
funnyJlttle smile. "Good night mouth, atlffllng her Instinctive
Larry." scream. For a second she re-
"Oood night, Marcia.” malned paralyzed. Then she be-
_ gan to struggle with a sickening
LIE PRF1SSED her hand and left desperation, but there was no es-
R 1 reluctantly. Marcia went to <aplng from that Iron grip!
her room She laughed to her- - ■ —
self as she sat down, glanced at <To be continued)
her wutrh and picked up a book iThe characters in this story are
' The time dragged, and she fictitious)
"Frank was trying to make her
•I—, ___sfakKinn „ i get, up out of bed to help his
dav before toe stADoiOR, aod that i .u « l . » . j •
mother cook breakfast, and she
Williams came there early on the . . . . u__
morning of June 12. f2?u!T*t£eJf teXd£«■££
Frank told me he had been able pulfed her across his lap and gave
to get a house for his wife, and her a spanking."
wanted me to try to persuade her The elder man told of going to
to go back to him." Mr. Burkey Burkey home shortly after
testified. I the slaying. "My wife told me she
Young Slayton, the third witness. 1 had heard » woman scream, and
told the court that he was ln the ] that I had better go over to the
kitchen of the Burkey home when Burkey house to see what the
the stabbing began, that he# heard trouble was." he said. "X met my
the girl scream and rushed Into [ son coming out to the road and
the room to find Williams stabbing ] he told me he had killed Irene,
her. Slayton said he saw a knif* He gave me the knife, and I gave
In Williams' right hand, and that it to Jim Whelan, the deputy j
he was holding the girl around j sheriff."
the neck with his left arm. He Quarrels Prolonged
said he saw Williams stab her sev- The defendant's father testified
eral times. that the couple “had trouble most
Strikes Williams On Head of the time."
Slayton said he rushed Into the! When the defendant’s mother
yard, got a hoe and came back > was questioned, she reiterated the
into the house, striking Williams statement that the couple quarreled
over the head three times with frequently.
the hoe In order to beat him away "They fussed Just about every
from the girl. night." Mrs. Williams repeated
With the girl lying on the floor. "FYartk wanted to love her, but
Slayton said he followed Williams she objected and- wouldn't be a
out into the yard, after he had
been able to stop the stabbing.
"FYank, what did you do that
for?" Slayton said he asked the
man
woman to him
The defendant's wife was stabbed
35 times with a pocketknife, dying
before medical aid could be called.
The couple had been living with
"I Just loved her.” he quoted I his parents on the Clayton Phillips
Williams as saying.
John Alden. the Yukon constable
who was called to the scene, said
lie arrested Williams at his par-
ents' home.
“He talked freely to me at the
time t took him In charge." Mr
Alden said "He told me he
wasn't sorry he had killed his wife.
He said the stabbing followed a
Jealous quarrel, and that he was
ready to take his medicine '
farm, three and one-half miles
south of Yukon The Burkey home
Is a quarter-mile north of the
Williams place
Williams was bleeding from cuts
and blows on the head at the time
he was arrested His wounds had
been inflicted by young Slayton
with a hoe in his attempt to beat
off the young husband after he
had started stabbing his wife.
Seventeen of the 35 wounds were
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
CALUMET. June 16.--Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Wilson and daughters
of Shamrock, Tex., visited friends
here Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Orla Bettis of Enid has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will
Collier and Mr. Collier for several
days.
Ed Wilson of Riverside, Calif.,
who was a visitor in Calumet last
week, went to Oklahoma City
Thursday where he was ioined by
Mrs. Wilson They continued to
Missouri where they are visiting
friends and relatives In Appleton.
Mrs. Bill Eaglenest and children
and Miss Josie Wisel of Concho
were guests of Mrs. Louie Andersen
Thursday.
Mrs. Virginia Stults of Oklahoma
City spent the week-end In Calumet
with Mr and Mrs. Lem Armstrong
Misses Norene Bailey and Lucill"
Laughltn of Oklahoma City spent
the week-end tn Calumet.
Galen Hadlock of Oklahoma City
spent Sunday in Calumet.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Owen and
family and Bill Owen of south of
El Reno, visited relatives here Sun-
day.
Jack McKenzie of Kansas City.
Mo., is the guest of relatives here
Miss Fern Roscom returned Sun-
day from a visit in Enid
W. R. Young and daughter. Fern,
spent Thursday and Friday In
Wellington, Kan.
Miss Janet Goold. who has been
spending several days with relatives
in Geary, returned home Sunday.
Jack Marye. Jr., of Oklahoma
City arrived Saturday to spend the
summer vacation In Calumet.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Well-
ington. Kan, were the Wednesday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Young
and daughter. Fern
Margaret Goold is spending sev-
eral days this week in Gearv
W. L. Egan and son, Frank, of
Pawhiuska were visitors in Calumet
Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Cash and daughter of
OKlahoma City were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Power.
Ernest Culbertson of Pawhuska is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boer. Mrs
Marie Corbin and daughter. Connie,
of Oklahoma City were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Tech and family
Z. U. Buck spent the week-end
in Anadarko where he was the
guest ot Mr and Mrs John Penn
and family Johnnie Penn returned
with him for several days' visit.
Mr. Alden quoted Williams as inflicted In the girls chest, any
declaring he was unwilling for his one of which would have been
wife to live with anyone else, and | fatal, it was said
that he had learned ahe was pre- At tlie conclusion of today's
paring to leave him hearing, the defense attorney ap-
Fathrr Tells of “Spanking" proachcd young Williams lo ask.
W E Williams, father of the How are you feeling?"
defendant, said he and his family , "Pretty good." he answered
had been residing ln Canadian It was the only time the defend-
county for about two months, com- j Bnt had spoken during the two-
ing here from Webbers Falls. He I hour procedure
A Problem A Day
Tlie soup in a restaurant Is made
ln a kettle consisting of a cylindric-
al part 18 In. in diameter and 18
In. deep, wifi a hemisphere 18 In
In diameter for the bottom. How
muny gallons are contained in
this kettle when It is filled to
within 6 in. from the top?
Answer to Thursday's Problem
8.463 49 .i minus) gallons. Expla-
nation- Multiply 4 and 1 1-2 each
by 12 inumber of Inches in 1 It.I;
square 1-2 ot 48; multiply by 22-7
ipi); multiply by 18; divide by 231
'number of cu In. In 1 gall; mul-
tiply by 60 'number of seconds ln
I minute).
BACK IN STATES
Charles Brand ley. 239 North L
avenue, has received word from
hi* son. Lieutenant Frank A.
Rrandley. J. O . that he and Mrs.
Brandley have returned to the
slates from a two-year stay in
Panama Hr has been assigned to
the cruiser Tuscaloosa while Mrs.
Brandley will make her home ln
San Diego. Calif
Criterion
PREVIEW SATURDAY NIGHT
Sunday • Monday - Tuesday
ROYAL
Sunday - Monday • Tuesday
Continuous Shows Sunday
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do
not say. "We should have regretted
lo have seen you go" 8«y. "have
regretted in
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCE!)
Mayoralty. Pronounce ma-cr-al-ll.
second a as In at unstressed and
accent first syllable; not ma-rr-Sl-
l-tl
OFTEN MI8SPELI El) Acknowl-
edgment; no e follows the g
SYNONYMS: Emin le (
pass, confine circumscribe. Inckvr
WORD STUDY "Use a
three times and it Is yours." Let
us Increase our vocabulary by mus-
tering <>iu* word each day Todays
werd: ENT All. 'verb); to linpr^’
as a nece.-sary accompaniment or
result ‘The work entails much
labor and expense ”
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMKNTS
t'ullltral announcements are psyabla
In advance at the fnllxwlnu rates'
National and Htate Dftl.es Itr,"*
County offices . I" ns
Hourly Commissioners and
Township Uffleoa ..... 1 ns
Democratic Ticket
Canadian County
C'wnjcrPMN (Sixth PiMlrirt)
TOBY MORRIS
COl’NTY COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT)
BKN BLUM
U. G. COURTNEY
HEAR
JED JOHNSON
Your Congressman
()verNational Hook-up
TONIGHT
Friday, June l!Mli
9:15 lo 9:30
Over Your Radio
A Hut M«fto«,t*l »IBi
1=
MARGARET LINDSAY-GLENDA FARRELL
WARREN HULL- LYLE TALBOT
IODIC ACUFF • DICK PUKCILL • Al SHIAN
Al tI lh«
ttery •(
• nngdom'i no
lorleuA lady
moutfcpiaca'f
JOSIPH CRIHAN • Duelled by WlillAM CUMINS
Added — "VINCENT LOPEZ ORCHESTRA"
"KAII. BIKDb" — LAT EST NEWS
Adm. I0r and I5r
Grace Moore
The Kina Steus Out
* with "
iHl FRANCHm TONE
v4;/£h K.WALTER CONNOLLY
/ Serssn piny by Sidney Burhman
Musie hr KRNSIER
D - Av Diraolad bj
0 V JOSFF VON STERNBERO
// A COLUMBIA PIC TUI 1
Added — CHARLIE CHA8E—“ON rill. WKONG TNEK"
"SILLY SYMPHONY" — "ELMER ELEPHANT" — LATEST NEWS
Miss Lois Stafford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stafford,
southwest of the city. Is reported
only slightly Improved from com
plications following an attack of
meningitis last winter. Her "Condi-
tion still la considered serious. She
Is undergoing treatment at an
Oklahoma City hospital.
Criterion
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 94, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1936, newspaper, June 19, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918654/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.