The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 145, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 19, 1936 Page: 1 of 6
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>T 18, 1936
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
Ingle Copy, Three Cents
UP/ ***/.
. ASSOCIATED PRESS
-
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1936
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRE88
Governm*. . Soldiers Captured By Spanish Rebels
FFICE AS STATE ,
■CIION HEAD
r.-e .
L. Crahle Appointed |
To Fill Office Of
Superintendent
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 19.—
I—John Vaughan, for the last j
rte years state superintendent of
blic instruction, resigned today
d Immediately was appointed
esident of Northeastern State
■acher.s college at Tahlequah by
e state board of education.
Governor E. W. Marland ap-
linted A. L. CrRble, director of
rrespondcnce study department
id extension class teaching at
dahoma A. and M college, as
ite superintendent at the time
accepted Vaughan's restgna-
>n.
Crable took office immediately,
iughan will take over the presl-
■ncy of Northeastern tomorrow,
cceeding Dr. J. M. Hackler, act-
g president, who will be restored
his former position as dean of
e college faculty.
Hackler has been acting as pres- r
ent since the death of M. Hugh |
ammond In February 1935.
As state superintendent, • Crable
so becomes a member of the
ate school land commission, the
ate board of equalization, chalr-
an of the board of regents of
dahoma College for Women,
ilckasha, head ol the board of
gents of Oklahoma Junior col-
gev Miami, head of the board
regents of Southeastern Junior
Allege, Wllburton, and chairman
the state library commission
[Vaughan will receive a salary of
1,500 a year as president of the
lathers college. He was receiving
1.000 a yaar as state superintend-
<U»'
Elk City Club Trounces
El Reno’s Hopefuls 7-4
TO RULE HOUSE
’Marland Contends Special
Session Of Legisla-
ture Useless
Locals To Meet Texhoma
Thursday Afternoon
In Next Session
BY FRANK McNAUGHTON
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 19 —
(UR)—Current skirmishing of Gov-
ernor E. W. Marland and his I cdy.
friends over a special session of
the legislature Is so much "shadow
boxing ’ until Marland can get
■j lirm control of the house of rep-
resentatives.
BY I.ENOKA BIGGERT
El Reno Independents built the
local fans up to an awful lei
down by performing In great style
Sunday only to come back Tues-
day night In one of the most piti-
ful exhibitions ever witnessed, to
donate a 7 to I count to Elk City
in their second game of the annual
sandlot tournament In Oklahoma
Regardless of the cause—over
confidence, scant harmony in the
club, stage fright from the flood-
lights or a downright good caso
of the Jitters—the Indies looked
Marland, unless he undergoes a anything but a championship ag-
complete change of sentiment, will gregation.
not call a special session with The loss cannot be credited to
Speaker Leon C. Phillips, Okemah, ■ pj Reno’s two pickup
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
(Ladies' Day i
8:20 p. m.—Seminole Redbirds
vs. Shawnee Blackwell Oilers,
semi-pro semifinals. Losers elim-
inated.
GAMES THURSDAY
12 noon—Shawnee-Enid win-
ner vs. Tulsa-Altus winner, ama-
teur.
*2:15 p. m.—Heavner-County-
llne winner vs. BUtmore-Spen-
cer winner, amateur.
*4:30 p. m.—HU Reno losers vs.
Texhoma Reds, amateur.
*8:20 p. m.—Crescent Eason
Oilers vs. Watonga Owls, ama-
teur.
•Losers eliminated
VOLUME 45, NO. 145.
COMPROMISE ON
NEUTRALITY MAT
FEED WAR DOGS
Italy Considers Extend-
ing Aid To Rebels In
Spanish Conflict
cross home In
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Italy, warily keeping her fleet
of 1,300 Fascist war planes In t
state of readiness, let it be known
today a compromise Franco-Italian
I agreement on Spanish neutrality
was nevertheless In sight.
Such a compromise. Fascist offi-
cials Indicated, might mean Italy
I would give up her demand that
j Socialist France stop expressions
the initial stanza I °* opinion „at Honle oa *-
m the saddle in the house. Yhey'd.d'a ’great Job "and flowed Cakln^n“* to" whl/Yht emme^t.^ ***** *"****'
hLs “Uy eight bingles. many of which
fim'sund against' ca?hn^*a ^ tf‘the*E£h ‘t7c7and oTherY ba“ thJrd from rl8htftcld whrn
cial session of the house were or- j have« I P*V should >'“ve been to sec-
Loyalist troops taken In fighting at Utrcra. near Seville, clasped their hands on their heads as
they marched into a rebel camp. The government seized huge stores of church wealth to obtain funds
for stamping out the month-old civil war.
ganlzed against the administra-
| Uon.
"A session would be useless in
I such a case." the governor said
fielded.
Earlier, informed Italian sources
said Dictator Benito Mussolini had
served notice the airfleet would
wing to the aid of Spanish Fascist
rebels if France falls to abstain
SPECIAL COURSES
LURINGJIUDENI!
Commercial Arts ('lasses
Being Expaned
T
(). I*. Chief Invades
Democratic State
DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 19.—(U.PJ—
John D. M. Hamilton, campaign
Itanager for Governor Alf M. Lan-
Ion of Kansas left by airplane for
Missouri today after breaking po-
litical precedent by Invading the
traditionally Democratic state of
Texas to campaign for a Republi-
can candidate for president
Hamilton spoke here last night.
I l to the history of the
Itate frequently and compared con-
ditions which he said existed in
{he United States today with those
vhlch the Texans of a century ago
|mcd under the rule of Mexico.
After accusing the Roosevelt ad-
Inlntstration of seeking to discard
fundamental principles of Amer-
ican government. Hamilton said:
“History Is Reminder”
"Texas, in commemorating this
Anniversary. Is offering to the
Vlilted States a timely and salutary
reminder of how recently the clt-
Commercial department of El
Reno higlischool is expanding ana
typing classes are 10 be moved to
a larger room to take care of In-
creased enrolment when the 1936-
37 term opens, It has been an-
nounced by Walter P. Marsh, prin-
cipal.
Eight new typewriters have been
purchased, increasing the capacity
to 45 students per class. There
will be four classes of first year
typing and one class ot second
year typing. These live classes al-
i ready are filled by students wno
selected this subject during the
preliminary enrolment near the
close of school last spring. Last
year 91 first year and 43 second
year students were enroled. Pre-
liminary enrolment for the coming
term includes 182 first year and
45 second year students.
Other Gains Shown
There are 51 students already
enroled in first year shortnand
compared with 40 enroled last year.
Mr. Marsh explains. Only 13 have
enroled In second year shorthand.
There were 29 enroled last year
An additional 56 have enroled In
bookkeeping classes where were
enroled a year ago. Business
principles, economic geography and \i'„ ___i . m____■
m classes have only Wettengel In Heard
14. 11 and 15 enrolments, com-
pared to 34, 27 and 27 last year,
but these classes will increase to
an average of 25 students per
class. Mr. Marsh says.
Did You Hear
-o-
KTFWEST pastime for many El
1’ Reno youths is that of gath-
ering on the comer of Bickford
avenue and Russell street to
watch policemen stop and Issue
warnings to unsuspecting motor-
ists who run past the new
"stop” signs which have been
placed there.
The new markers were placed
In service yesterday, and few
persons have become aware of
the fact that traffic on Russell
must come to a halt before
crossing or turning Into Bick-
ford.
The youngsters find great de-
light in observing the em-
barrassment of the numerous
“offenders" when they are stop-
ped by the cops.
-o-
With four straight days of
only 103-Cgree weather. El
Reno residents are not nearly
as eager to learn how to avoid
heat prostration as they were
a week ago. Too. those post-
cards from Colorado. California
and Florida are not so dis-
couraging now.
wasn't the pitcher's fault that the ond' contrlbuUn* another tally.
first man up found life on an; •S A-**1 °n ^acks _____ ______
error; it wasn't his fault Charles1 The hurler coulon t be blamed from intervention and "moral"
. . , . .. Wood hung on to the ball in for 13 teammates being left on • support for the Socialist govern-
| indicating he had no intention oi centerfield and let an ex'ra run1 (PLEASE TURN 1x> PAGE 8>
. calling the legislature together --—__
witnout being In control of the I
| house.
Phillips Holds Power
COOLER WEATHER
Is Issued Today
The governor's chances of cut-
ting the ground beneath Pliillip?
and taking away his majority fol-
lowing in the house arc exceeding-
ly slim—almost Inconsequential.
__ j Marland and Phillips do not
_ trust each other; have been at war
E n courajfinjf Prediction Since the start of the 1935 session
In which Phillips led In scuttling
the governor’s Utopian new deal
program.
Phillips has announced his un-
qualified opposition to Impeach-
ment proceedings but still Marland
doesn't trust him. The governor,
defeated disastrously in his U. 8.
senate race, is taking no chances.
He will delay until the last min-
ute his facing a hostile house.
Reorganization Due
Too, Phillips and his cohorts are
Harry Wahlgren, federal weath-
er observer at Oklahoma City,
changed his tune today from
"fair and continued warm" to
"partly cloudy tonight, Thursday
unsettled, cooler in north and cen-
tral portions," the United Press
reported.
It was the most encouraging ____ __________________
forecast this month end even th»J’ I openly out to force a reorganise
Wahlgren warned that ho cold Uon of sonie administration de-
wave was in sight. "Just a break
that probably will keep the tem-
perature around 100 degrees or
less." he said.
Rain seems as remote for Okla-
1 artments, possibly through In-
vestigations of the highway de-
partment, industrial commission,
and state board of affairs. They
plan to kill the conservation com-
MINNESOTA MAN STATE ATHLETIC
DIES JNJLAMES HEADS MEETING
Guest In Oil Operator’s Horton And Higgins To
Home Asphyxiated Address Sessions
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 19- OP)— Dick Horton, basketball coach at
A man who police said was William El Reno highschool. will be among
J. 8chwab of Minneapolis, Minn., but
who had registered at a hotel un-
der the name of T. O. Palmer of
Tulsa, died In a fire today at the
Lincoln Terrace home of John Pea-
cock, Oklahoma City oil operator.
Dr. A. C. Hlrschfield, who per-
those appearing on the speaking pro-
gram when Oklahoma's highschool
coaches gather In Oklahoma City
Thursday for the opening of a three-
day discussion of football, basket-
ball. wrestling and track.
Others participating as speakers
ment of Spain.
French Officials Reply
Paris officials quickly let It bo
I known France would abandon her
present position of neutrality it
Italy undertakes to aid the rebel
I cause.
They insisted France still was
neutral In word and deed.
The Rome reports stated Italian
and Flench airmen actually had
exchanged shots over Gibraltar aa
part of the civil war. and some
Fascists credited an Italian bomb-
er with damaging the Spanish
government cruiser Jaime which
sailors seized from Fascist officers
at the start of the civil war 33
days ago.
Jubilant rebels from their high
headquarters at Burgos declared
both Italy and Germany were ready
to extend full recognition to a
Fascist Spanish government on the
day the rebel armies take Madrid -
if they do.
homa as ever but most citizens mission and state planning boaro
were willing to forego the showers at the earliest opportunity,
a bit longer If the weather cools Therefore, in order to protect
The "unsettled Thursday" por- !official family. Marland must
AT CLUB SESSION
El Reno Lions
Uon of his forecast holds the usual
possibility of local thundershowers,
Wahlgren said.
El Reno's high yesterday was
103 and the low early today was
76 degrees. Alva had the state
high yesterday of 109 degrees.
The heat wave appeared to be
brenklng slightly over the middle j
west. Lower temperatures were re- !
ported from the northwest Rocky J
mountain area.
control the house or forego a
special session.
Phillips lias sufficient voluntary
signers to his caucus call to elect
him speaker, and according to
the Okemah 'legislative dictator"
of the last session, Marland la
straining the administration’s pa-
tronage resources to unhorse him
formed an autopsy, said death was In the basketball session will be Bill
caused by asphyxiation. Miller, formerly coach of Tulsa's
Peacock, associate of the late C. Diamond Oilers. naUonal A. A U. |
C. Julian, spectacular oil operator, champions; and Harold T "Skim- i
and Mrs. Peacock, were rescued mer" Miller of Classen highschool |
from a sun poarch by firemen. of Oklahoma City.
COOLING BREEZES
HIT DROl'TII AREA
CHICAGO. Aug. 19—uPi—Cooling ;
FAST COMPANY
Detective Lieutenant Charles
Pierce, investigating the death, said
papers found on the body and in
the victim's hotel room Identified
him as Schwab. Oovernor Carter,
negro porter at the hotel where the
man had stayed, identified the body
as that of a man who registered as
T. O. Palmer. Tulsa. Ok la
Peacock told officers he met Sch-
wab In Muskogee recently and that
he had been a guest in the Peacock
home for the past few days. He said
he understood the man had attend-
! ed Prtnceton university and that
1 his parents live in Chicago.
Peacock, former refinery opera-
j tor here, has figured publicly in the
J past because of his spectacular oil
dealings and court suits. At one
time he was charged with attempt-
ing to evade personal Income tax of
| $22,158 and corporation taxes of
$33,162. Peacock
livens of this country faced and
|loiight the threat of arbitrary gov- ] crease
eminent
"The history of Texas stands as {< erase to 125, it Is said,
la rWUlIndW that the Struggle lot Practical Valor Realized
It r u e representative government
[is one which, once gained, cannot
I he forgotten but one which must
111 lull inuviiiK t»u me met*
Waldo Wettengel of Rash Springs, scattered thundershowers swept in-
c'.strict goveasor of Lions clubs, in *h- drouth-choked middle west ______ -
A course In junior business will j was a guest of the El R n- today and farmers hoped Dtr Hr own llnmlwr Dniruin*, i *331®3- Peaco(‘lt was one 0( thp
lie offered this year. This class is laatlon at its regular luncheon crow would take n?w li?T Drown liOmDer KORam* contributors to the $25000 bond de-
open to 1 resit men only and 37 program Tuesday noon in the Ox- „~u*r in nnrthem n I
students have enroled In it thus ford cafe I wa-, 5?°er •“ northern II-
,af' I hi “ brief address before ti.e lo- Indl*na' ^^ehrasica '
in the enure commercial de-tal club. Mr Wettengel urged con- VhjJ^l woverx
partment there already is an in- ti„Ued work on a statewide plan centnaf 'North
of 85 students. Late en-, to require drivers' licenses for all d 1 N h
rolments easily will swell this in- persons driving automobiles, as and 8ouUl DakoU-
Boxing Spotlight
NEW YORK. Aug. 19,-<U.R>—
Another turn of boxing's wheel of
fortune whirled Joe Louis back
I into the select circle of heavy-
well as an adequate patrol system No change from the suffocating . weight challengers today, the only
, lor state highways. He enlisted, Jieal which for nearly two weeks mkn |n |d8 division readv lo meet
"These increases likely arc dup to support of the El Reno group In I » August has blanketed most of
the realization on the part of urging legislative action toward Missouri and Kansas was expected,
students of practical value of these this end. Soaking rains yesterday were be-
be continued steadily year by year subjects." Mr Marsh says. "Sev- The district governor announced Ueved to have revived fading to-
though the threats may easily dlf-1«lliy sophomores have enroled in that a meeting of district officers bacco. corn and truck crops in
fer In dtlferent centuries.” | first year typing, and this course »ould be canducted at Ktnggflsher Wisconsin although more rain Is
The Roosevelt administration, j will be of great assistance to them in September. I needed.
Hamilton said, was not standing, in their Junior and senior years. Mr. Wettengel was accompanied i The rains eliminated further
solely bv the platform openly | "Student* who graduate from to El Reno by Dave Roberts, dls- danger of northern Minnesota for-
faulted by the late C. C. Julian,
oil promoter who was indicted in
Oklahoma for mail fraud. Julian
escaped to China and later com-
mitted suicide in Shanghai
I adopted by the Democratic partv.
but on al least two other plat-
lurnis.
C arter C harged
highschool with two years' tram- met secretary of Lions club, who { ext fire outbreaks, rangers believ-
ing in typing and shorthand are i: iso is a Rush Springs resident. cd and feed crops were believed
abie lo fill stenographic position? Taylor Offered Post helped
ill a creditable manner. .. ’ , . . _ . ___
The courses in nrm. It was announced that Paul R.
In business prln-
eography and
By V. I. A. Head'-atir^ “w ■" valu“ble u‘any
aam5STy.J*«aB,.„d 2&TSrSJ5 SS Ferris Proposes
I Hie district committee on boys' and RfPflk TfUSt
all comers.
Louts, the stigma of his Schmel-
Ing defeat only a memory, swiftly
smashed down Jack Sharkey, a
hollow shell of the once magnifi-
cent boxer, in Yankee stadium last
night before a crowd of 29.331. The
Brown Bomber's fists, landing
with pre-Sclimellng force, sent
Sharkey to the canvas four times I
C hicago’s Police
ME DEAD FOR
RELIEF PROPOSED
Red Tape In Oklahoma
Deplored By Disney
Ralph Higgins, former El Reno
athlete who now Is track coach at
Oklahoma A. and M college in
Stillwater, will be In charge of dis-
cussions on track.
Two Faces MUsing
All sessions are to be led by many
of Oklahoma’s outstanding athletic
directors, although two familiar
faces will be missing. Major Lawr-I WA8HINQTON. Aug. 19 — OPi -
ence M. "Biff Jones. University of Representative Wesley E. Disney,
Oklahoma football coach, and Ed Tulsa. Okla , Democrat said today
Oallagher. Oklahoma A. and M. col- he would suggest to President Roose-
lege wrestling mentor, are out of
the state and will not attend.
Heading the list of those discus-
sing football will be Morley Jennings
of Baylor university, Waco, Tex.;
Ted Cox and his staff from Okla-
homa A. and M college; Tom Stid-
ham, Doc Ersklne and Jap Haskell
of the University of Oklahoma: Vic-
tor Hurt bf Tulsa university; and
Jim Lookabaugh. Capitol Hill high-
school of Oklahoma City.
Others To Appear
Raymond 8warlz of Oklahoma A.
and M. and Paul Keen of the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma will have charge
of wrestling lectures and demon-
strations.
The program gets underway of-
t\.. a% XT ficlally at 8:30 a. m. Thursday with
(Question INCirrO » coachoa golf tournament at Bdge-
_ mere. Thursday afternoon will be
devoted to track and football.
velt that all Oklahoma relief agenc-
ies be placed under a single super-
visor.
He said he had reached the con-
clusion "the thing down there is
lousy with red tape.” and that what
appeared to be needless delays were
encountered In giving relief to
drouth stricken farmers and other
needy.
"Someone ought to be bossing all
the agency chiefs," Disney said. "One
of the ludicrous things is that fre-
quently a man who wants to regis-
ter for relief is required to go 40
or 50 miles to another agency.
Sometimes they have to go to re-
settlement, resettlement to welfare,
welfare to soil conservation, and
soil conservation to WPA. The WPA
in my district could put every needy
man to work in three weeks if the
red tape were out."
CHICAGO. Aug 19— <U.R»— A ne-
gro who confessed he killed Mary 0,1 Friday football will be mixed ! ljri i\ • ,
loulse Trammel In a hotel bed- wtl»> basketball to occupy the men- W' IlltX S UHUirnt,(?r
room was questioned today about ,ors' Jennings, member of the nat- ___ _ „ .. _
two other Chicago mu’ders, for1 lonal football rules committee, will
one of which another man is ser\- speak Saturday morning. His topic
Ing a 199 veax prison term. I WlU be "Forward Passing ” Jennings j
Rufe Swain. 27. at first denied I *'•> discuss the rules at the Satur- (
Calls Off Search
"These facts, together with the
girls' work, but since Mr. Taylor
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 10-4*-1'KF&X 1,110' VHrHUtm Mr Wettnui l 1ms OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 19
Ira M
the family
Income, are reasons the com me r-
Ptnley, president of the
Veteran* of Industry charged today I "”b ";o
that Frank C Carter, secretary Of u£r ** ^
state. Is delaying final action on the
organization's old age pension In-
itiated petition by holding long pro-
test hearings.
"The old age pension Initialed by
our organization still Is being held \
up by Carter to allow the stale i
chamber of commerce all Ihe time I
they want to attack It.” Finley as
lerted.
Mr. Marsh believes.
Enid Is Adding
fi Water Wells
French Army Stores
llujfe Wheat Reserve
PARIS, Aug. 19—(U.g»—The French
army has a stock of 6.000.000 quintals
(approximately 21.000.000 bushels)
of wheat In reserve In case of war—
the grealetii supply In the history
of France.
The fact has been reported to
the academy of agriculture by
Quartermiuiter General Brlolay.
Members of (he academy have
made a lour of Inspection of the
storehouses at St. Denis. It was
found that the problem of keeping
It from parosUr* ha* been solved
by the use of chloroplcrtne.
ItHIIININt! Ilirrt SDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Stone Mor-
ris and daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
701 South Williams avenue, are
expected to return Thursday from
Cascade, Oolo, where they have
remained since the latter part of
TBfc
ENID. Aug. 19—(4*>—A new wa-
ter supply lor Enid wilt be pump-
ed Horn six new well* through a
16-Inch pipeline.
The city'* present supply from
the northwest waterfteld well* la
nearly depleted because of con-
tinued drouth and heavy consump-
tion for domestic purposes
Enid residents Imve been restrict-
ed lor arveral week* in use of wa-
ter. Lawn sprinkling was prohi-
bited. Car washing at homes and
not been able to Irani if (la ) Two
Reno superintendent will accept
the place.
Vincent Harper, chief clerk at
the United Btatas Southwestern
reformatory here, conducted an In-
teresting discussion pertaining to
methods of identification, includ-
ing the use of photographs, meas-
urements and fingerprinting. The
latter method, he said. Is the
surest method of Identification,
methods of breaking
what he charges Is a “cement
company trust" were proposed to-
day by 8cott Ferris, chairman ol
the state highway commission
The commission yesterday re-
jected identical bids on 3 6(io bar-
rels of cement. Seven companies,
two of them in Kansas, made the
same bid—$2.71 per barrel
"The federal trade commission
should be asked to come down
since no duplications ol finger-j to Oklahoma and Investigate this
prints ever have been recorded. I situation," Ferris said
’ “If It doesn't stop It. the sov-
Two Marriage Liceenses 'r,,or hns *n idea that we should
lv. /> „.„i„ n......i„ establish and operate our own
I OF One ( oupll. I UZ/lc cement plant. If a state cement
- I plant will do any good. I'm t»r It.
BUCYRU8. O.. Aug. 19- (UP) — ;,ut if it will lose tire state money.
Two marriage licenses were issued i |lm against it."
to one couple here, blit officials Ferris said a majority of coni-
were u lituc uncertain why, nl- mlssloners was not present at the
and left him a bloody, beaten wreck j he knew anything of the killing. d*y afternoon meeting,
when he was counted out after \ Five hours later he broke under a Frank Crider, football coach at
one minute, five seconds of the crossfire of police questions and El Reno highschool, will be In at-
thtrd round of their scheduled 10- admitted he climbed through a tendance at the various sessions
round bout. Louis weighed 199 3-4, window of Mrs. Trammell's room1--—
Sharkey 197 1-4. and surprised her as she stood
Braridnrk lias Injury *n * corner preparing for bed.
While Louis headed back up tire' Wl,h u>« murder of Mrs. Tram
Reduced Freight
ARAPAHO, Aug. 19—(>D—Under-
sheriff K. E. 8tambaugh of Custrr
county said today that Margaret
Whitt, 15. had asked the sherlfl’s
office to drop search for her father,
Carroll Q Whitt, Clinton (tiling
station operator, missing since Aug.
4.
The sherrlf's office entered the
comeback trail Ills conqueror of
two months ago, Max 8chmellng.
was stalemated In his campaign to
regain the tltleholdcrs toga.
Champion James J. Braddock.
complaining of an Injury to his
left hand, won t fight Schmeltng
in September if he can get out of
It.
Figures on the Louis-8harkey
bout follow:
Attendance. 29.331.
Paid attendance. 27.380.
Gross receipts, $159 982.26.
Net receipts. $138.346 82.
Fighters' shares: Louis, $40,903.74;
Sharkey. $34,086.45.
downtown garages was forbidden Uiough the couple explained the capitol today and that anv action
"The city will be over Us water X™,, Tout.tie* * UM’d lW°, [ow#,,d * ^rsl trade
L3r«-^Mu?«,,ro tLX ira’r,ho;^c,r:£r::*s
SJSjrJ-rJ w 'iSBaT- .......... u,“
"The object of this demand Is _
HOME FROM TEXAN somewhat hazy to report Wo are Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Shocklev and
Miss Margurel Ncu Jones, 614 assuming no responsibility for the t. L. Brav ol Oladewater, IWx.
South Barker avenue, has return- legality for these licenses.” | are visiting In the home of Mrs
ed from two months' Visit In - - Shockley's slater, Mrs. Harry C.
Bvmlnole, lex . with her aunt, Mrs, | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Wright, and Mr. Wright, 909 South
HOME FROM ARKANSAS
Mr and Mrs. William C. Ritter.
614 Soulh Barker avenue, his
brother, Albert Rlitrr. Mrs. Rltlrr
r.nd children of Union City have
returned from a 10-day vacation
trip to Hot 8piings. Ark.
tuell solved, police were Interested
today In what they might learn
from Swain about the murders of
Mrs. Lillian Guild who was choked
and beaten to death in a Y. W C.
A. room three months ago. and
Florence Thompson Castle, killed
In her hotel room as she slept
beside her 7-year-old son
Thomas Starr, negro rag picker
confessed the Oulld murder and
was sentenced to 199 years In
prison But police said Starr was
mentally unbalanced, that he
might have confessed the crime to
avoid further questioning or that
he might have followed the ill-
advice of some Jailmate.
Oklahoma Youths
Rate Authorized ST for hUn “ w~k “°
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 —l/P) —
A 25 percent reduction In railroad
rates on caltle shipments from all
counties in Oklahoma and 80 coun-
ties In Kansas to feeding points In
Texas was authorized today by the
Interstate commerce commission.
The order set out that drouth con-
ditions In Kansas and Oklahoma
made necessary "immediate meas-
ures of reUef" to "avoid loos of cn I -
tie and to preveul general suffering."
Saying that roads operating in
the
was round on the filling sta-
I tlon floor and on clothing in tho
place.
Stambaugh said Miss Whitt In a
postcard to the sheriff's office said
she had received a letter from her
father She did not give his where-
abouts. but he apparently was alive
and safe. Stambaugh said.
Sixteen Guilty In
Terrorist Cause
II ill mg* • i caw" within provisions of the ln-
IIel(l In Missouri sUl* eommercr act
______ | To speed establishment of the
WE8T PLAINS. Mo., Aug. 19— ITducT^ eharges. the commission
(U.R)—Tiro youths giving names of sa d wVu d ^cco,no effeectlvc
territory had "expressed a j MOSCOW Aug. 19—(AV-Slxlern
desire" to lower rates, the com- I accused Trotaky conspirators plead-
mission added that the drouth j ed guilty In open court today to
made their application "a special' Soviet government charges they
E. R. Crews. She was accompani- daughter, Mrs’ Edith Laramor,’ and
ed home by her aunt and the lat- Mrs Etta Slnrbuck, who were call-
ed here by the death of A. C. Alt
ter'i son. Rush Crews, Jr. Mrs.
Crews has located In Oktahouiu
City with her motlrer, Mrs. Jennie
Dykstia. while Mr. Crews lias re-
lumed to SeuUuule.
man, brother ol Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Btorbuck, returned to Hun
homes In Wellington, Kan., Tues-
day ulgllt.
Macomb avenue.
WEATHER
Emerson R. Kelso and (laughter, | at 4 p. m
Miss Marcia June, and Mis. Lc-
Vorn Walker returned Tuesday
night from a business (rip to Dal-
las and fort Worm, Teg.
Lonnie Wheeler, 21. and Charles I J?* t>,w ,**??*, nollcc' •‘“•E'*1 than
Eugen, 20. both of Muskogee, Okla,. ,ho iw,uhI 30 d"y*'
were arrested near here last night Unless extended, the reducced
when found asleep in an autoino-, chuigea will expire Oct. 31.
bile which police say was stolen I The commission also granted
Officers said the youths ad- I railroads In the territory exetnp-
Partly cloudy tonight; Thui-aday j milted stealing the car at Fort tlon from Ihe long and short
unsettled not quite so warm In I Olbson. Okla. Sunday night from haul clause In the shipment o'
north and central portions. I u man whom they beat and robbed | drouth cattle.
El Reno Weather of his clothing. Insurance papers
For 24-hour period ending at 41 In the car Indicated the owner
p m. Tuesday: high, 103, low. 70; U C. B. Kagywn, Fort Olbson.
Furecaat
RETURNING NEXT WEEK
1100. I ■ 1 ■ ■ | Misses Nancy Naylon, Jerry Kelso
Slate of weather, clear. Miss Nell Oranberry of Mobile, and Margaret Fischer, who have
Precipitation, none. Ala., has arrived for » fortnight's spent the past seven weeks at Camp
Bun sets today at 7:11 p. m. visit with Mr and Mrs. Charles Byrn Afon. Starks. Wls.. are ex-
Sun Uses tomorrow at 6:36 a, ui1 ttyrd. 4t>6 South Choctaw avenue peeled to return home Aug. 39.
had plotted to seize power through
an organiacd reign of terror In
which Dictator Joseph Stalin mid
other heads of the state would hava
been killed.
Prosecutor* at the opening of the
trial charged the plot was directly
organised by Leon Trotaky. famous
exile, and that the plottrrn hoped
for International complications
which would pave the way for over-
throw of the government.
The Oerm an Oeatapo (secret
polled also was charged with direct
participation In the plot.
Mr. and Mr*. B. O. Phillips,
daughter, Frances, of Wellington,
Tex., and Miss Lucille Grace of
Sherman. Tex., are visiting Mr,
and Mrs. 8. W. Byrd and daugb*
ter, 3U East Luudun street. ^ |
i
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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. 145, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 19, 1936, newspaper, August 19, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918985/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.