The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 190, Ed. 1 Monday, October 12, 1936 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
— - r
p Single Copy, Three Cents
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
FANS FO THRILL
AS INDIANS PLAY
SHAWNEE STABS
Gentry Will lA‘ad Mighty
Wolves Against Crider’s
Tribe Here Friday
STAv%, \n opens skating season
GAMES FRIDAY
Shawnee at El Reno.
Central at Classen.
Chlckasha at Guthrie.
Capitol Hill at Lubbock. Tex.
Norman, open.
RESULTS LAST WEEK
El Rene 19. Kingfisher 7.
Capitol Hill 27. Pampa 0.
Blackwell 20. Guthrie 0.
Opntral 24. Enid 0.
Chlckasha 7. Duncan 0.
Norman 33. Ardmofe 0.
Shawnee 27. Bristow 0.
Classen 26. Tulsa 0.
ROOSEVELT SAYS FIVE CLAIMED BY
Costs Dropping
Competition in the Mid-State
conference football pennant chase
gets underway In earnest this week,
with three circuit battles on the
gi iddle.
Of paramount interest to local j
enthusiasts Is El Reno's scrap with [
Shawnee Wolves, to be staged here
Friday night.
Other Mid-State embroilments
will find Central Cardinals vied
bv Classen, while Chlckasha Chicks
set out to challenge Guthrie Blue- J
lays.
Capitol Hill Redskins are going'
lo Lubbock. Tex. for a non-con- i
fcrence session while Norman's j
mighty Tigers are taking advan-
tage of an open date to whet their
claws for future victims.
Single Score Recorded
Prior to this week, only one j
Mid-Stale fray has been executed.'
Classen holds a 45-0 triumph over
Guthrie as the only strictly con-1
ference score which has been re-
,o^0d„ “,vel . , , | President Contends Relief
If the elements bring fair wea-
ther Friday, the largest crowd to
attend a football game here In {
recent vears Is expected to Jam
Legion park Friday night to wit- j DENVER. Colo.. Oct. 12.—<A*>—
ness the Indians' encounter. President Roosevelt stood in the
Rav LeCroiie. Shawnee coach heart of the great Rockies today
will place an undefeated pack of and coupled a declaration that "wo
Wolves on the rectangle here. In are around the corner" with a
their four games prior to this statement that America s monetary
week'* dispute with EH Reno, system 'is the safest in the world
Shawnee has defeated Ada 7-0. today.”
Wewoka 19-6. Seminole 24-0 and He asserted too. that govero-
Brlstow 33-0. They have no in- inent relief and other costs were
lentions rff letting the Tndtam mar coming down with an Increase in
I his Impressive slate so El Reno's private employment and pledged
Braves will have no time to loaf the nrw deal to "more action,
in Friday's entangling alliance. sound action to save the constitu-
Gentrv shines Brightest Ilonal representative form of gov-
Paced by the sensational Elmei eminent In which we rejoice.”
1a*c Gentry, hard-hitting fullback Facing a great crowd on the
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6) wcst terrace of the state capital
, the rhlef executive addressed his
• first far-west campaign speech to
cltlaens of the great metal mining
j regions. The radio carried hi*
I words across the nation.
Declaring local citizens suggested
work projects approved in Wash-
ington he said it was a "pitiful
spectacle to see Republican leaders
jcall this great program waste and
.extravagance—for they- are the
|f same leaders who when their own
states or eitv or county was in-
! votved. were the first to run to
______ Washington pleading for federal
uid **
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct 1*—dPi _
Oovernor E W Martand said to- t.ANDON LAKES ISSUE
day he will ask the legislature to
"make it a criminal offense to buy
liquor or receive It" In Oklahoma
If the Henshaw prohibition repeal
constitutional amendment fails lo
carry in the Nov 3 election.
"I don’t hesitate to say that I
don't believe that prohibition can
lie enforced All I can do Is
ask you to do your best to make it I
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
EL RENO OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1936
J BEDEL ARMIES IN
I SPAIN ABE BEADY
FOB FINAL SPDBT
Prospect of Russian In-
tervention Is Generat-
ing Added Speed
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 45, NO. 190
1936 MOVIE STARLETS AS CHOSEN BY PHOTOGRAPHERS
Sir Samuel Hoare. first lord of the British admiralty, was among
the first ice skating enthusiasts to enjoy the opening of the season
at Queen's rink. London. He is shown with Cecilia Colledge, the
British figure skating champion and second prize winner at the
Olympics.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
i A siege of cold, rainy weather
and the prospect of Russian inter-
vention on the side of Madrid
propelled the Insurgent armies to
new speed today.
Fascist leaders, holding the whip
hand In the campaign against the
capital with a solid arc-like front
flanking it from the northeast to
the southwest, aligned their forces
for a thrust they hoped would car-
ry them into the city in 10 days.
Workers' militiamen, however,
were on all fronts trying to mould
i their lines into a massive semi-
' circular defense inside the Fascist
front and on a shorter radius.
The captain of the Soviet steam-
[ er Neva bound for Alicante. Spain
! with 2.500 tons of cloth and food-
j stuffs, invited Italian represents-
| tives to board the ship and see for
themselves she carried no arms.
Fourth Ship Dispatched
The Neva, which left Odessa Sun-
; day. was the fourth food-laden ship
which Russians have dispatched _
for the relief of the needy in Spain r, 1(1, ,
Socialist artillery and airplanes Political Figure Promises
I maintained a steady bombardment *p (> 4
I of the San Martin de Valdeiglesias KeneW Animosity
, sector, hampering Insurgents’ ef- ___
I forts to consolidate ranks but with „
! small success. BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 12—(U.H)—
A most stringent censorship was ®PnB,-°r William E Borah accused
clamped down last night and all 'be Republican party last night
dispatches dealing wrfh the situa- of aftrr mc'' a,,d Promised
1---------- slashed 'be s***16 breath to "go after
The Hollywood Press photographers, who know all the movie acti esses, have selected these 10 girls
as having the greatest chances for screen stardom. In the top row. left to right, are Cecilia Parker.
Helen Burgess, Janice Jarrett. Kay Hughes and Joan Perry. On the bottom row are Mary Prances
Gifford, Rosina Lawrence, Barbara Pepper. Helen Wood and June Travis.
DEATH TOLL FOB
TROPICAL STORM
Hundreds Still Missing As
Destruction Spreads
Through Philippines
SENATOR BORAH
Borah made his charge after a
Heavy Highway Toll
Takes Sunday Travelers
Would Revamp Laws
Henshaw Bill Fails
i cratlc national
l A Farley.
chairman. James
WITH ROOSEVELT
ABOARD I-ANDON SPECIAL
ENROTJTE TO CLEVELAND OH
12.—14’i—Governor Alf M Landau
told Ohio farmers todav statements
of President Roosevelt at Omaha
were "more calculated to deceive
than to enlighten." •
Taking direct Issue with his rival
"j XT SETS
s-w zjs •j-rv -r
ference of Tulsa and Oklahoma lnr urn'°
county police officers.
Marland said If repeal falls and ______
the legislature does not enact a
law against the purchase of liquor DomOCTHIS Flail
he will place such a law before
petition1**™ UiroU8h •“ 'n,ttalwl I hursday Event
The police officers told Marland -
that It was impossible to stop Climaxing a membership drive of
sales of liquor under present con- | Uie past several weeks, the Canadian
county League of Young Democrats
will entertain in the Knights of
Columbus hall Thursday night with
a card party and dance.
Edwin Sanger Yukon, chairman
of the league. Is In charge of the
membership campaign and has ex-
plained Dial a ticket to the dance
will automatically place the purch-
aser's name on the league's roll call
for the remainder of the year.
A committee con^tosed of Miss
Ruth Whitlock. Miss Virginia Bar
dltlons. They declared there was
"something to drink" in SO percent
of the homes in the two counties.
Harnett’s Widow
Ijoses In Appeal
WASHINGTON. Oct 12 Anna
I aura Harnett, widow of the late
Jackson Barnett, wealthy Creek
tndlan. lost today In the supreme
BV UNITED PRESS
Sunday traffic mishaps claimed
five lives in Oklahoma
An unidentified man was killed
In a crash of a light sedan and a
bus five miles east of Holdenvllle
on highway 270. Five women pas-
sengers on the bus were shaken up
and two of them required treat-
ment at a Holdenvllle hospital.
The bus driver. J O Bobbitt, was
exonerated of all blame by Huges
county officials. Witnesses said the
sedan was weaving from side to
side of the highway and although
the bus was slowed down the driver
was unable to avoid the crash.
Pedestrian Is Struck
Sam Warseat. Braggs Indian, died
at a Muskogee hospital shortly af-
ter he was taken there from Braggs.
He suffered internal Injuries when
he was struck by an automobile
while walking along the highway.
Ralph Kieglms. 19. succumbed at
a hospital in Sapulpa He was In an
automobile which went out of con-
trol and turned over.
Ollie Weeks. 35. A farmer, died
at Atoka soon after his automobile
hit a bridge approach near Atoka.
His skull was fractured.
Mys Ewell Fee was killed and her
husband Injured seriously when an
automobile driven by Fee collided
with an oil tank car on a railroad
switch track Mrs. Fee died at a
Tonkawn hospital.
Hitler’s Minister
Sounds Warning
HOF Germany. Oct 12—(AV-
Rudolf Hess Adolf Hitler's min-
ister without portfolio. warned
Europe tonight that Germany
might have to employ •dumping"
methods in international commerce
If she rails to get her lost colo-
nies back.
Hess, speaking at the opening
of a new meeting hall, declared
l he restoration of the colonies
laken from Qcrmany as a result
of the World war would be In the
Interest of foreign nations because
otherwise "Germany would be
forced to export at any price, thus
Impairing the exports of other
nations '
Josh Lee Invades
Landon Territorv
tion at the front were _______
, Madrid was plunged in darkness at
11 p. m. | .........— — -----o- ----- -
Heavy guards were thrown around |'sPfech before * Un,on P81^ rallv i
i all public buildings and the tele- where he was Plnch hlttlnK tot |
phone exchange. Special passes fiev Gerald L. K. Smith of Loutsl-
were Issued to persons authorized Wla„,
[ to be on the streets. “They 'the Republicans! say I
Air Raids Anticipated uav to° much attention to foreign
In anticipation of insurgent air- relatioas Borah said. “Natlonrl |
plane bombing raids, possibly ftc-1 Partlps wouW do wel1 10 do the
companied by a gas attack, the harne
Did You Hear
P UGENE GLASS. El Reno stu-
L- dent at Oklahoma City uni-
versity, says only one more
former Indian eager is needed
at O. C. U. in order to have an
El Reno quintet within the
Ooldbug basketball squad.
In addition to Olass. three
other hardwood performers who
earned letters at El Reno high-
school now are attending the
city institution. They are Bill
Slaughter. Kenneth Taylor and
Woody Rentfro.
-o-
Overheard:
“I have managed to get by
the past month without buying
a raincoat," said a man on
the street. "But I finally got
me a slicker Saturday, and I
wish you'd Just take a look at
this sunshine we're having now."
yew emergency defense Junta post-
ed warnings all over the city with
instructions on remedies against
tear gas and mustard gas
Wherever passible, non-comba-
tants were sent out of the city
toward the east coast
. For the first lime in memory,
there was no celebration today wf
Borah hinted that his opposition
to “eastern financial interests” cost
him the Republican presidential i
nomination.
"I looked the presidential situa-
tion over last June- T was a can-
didate for nomination. If you don't
think monopoly is a question, dif-
fer with eastern interests. Tramp
EBBERl SPEAKING
N LOCAL CHURCH
MANILA. Oct. 12—upi—One of
the worst typhoons ever to strike
the Philippines had caused at least
310 deaths and left hundreds un-
accounted for as it spread de-
struction into additional acres to-
night.
The latest compilation by the
Manila Tribune showed most of
j the 310 known dead in Neuva
Ef.IJa province. Reports were far
from complete in four other pro-
J vinces of Luzon island where the
I fury of the storm was greatest
j north of Manila.
Streams flooded out of banks by
devastating wind and rain held
[ scores of bodies In the debris of
flimsy native huts. The total
number of fatalities will not be
| known until floods subside and
communication Is restored.
The typhoon tore into Isabela
province today after lashing other
provinces. The province was isolat-
ed as wires were tom down and
■ ■ roads flooded out.
Chicago Man Questioned HundrSft m™£ IShtte cen-
tral islands of the Archipelago were
whipped by wind and great seas
tossed small inter-island craft. The
An El Reno angle was injected , 500-ton vessel Sugbu of Cebu was
Sunday into the bizarre Chicago d,sabled and abandoned by pas-
investlgatlon of the death of a dl-! ^ers a,,d crew A pai*'sin« **"-
_______ l , . , “ , boat rescued some crew members.
husband was found ^ fale ,md number of others of
.Iking in her smoke-filled apart- the crew and the passengers was
ment four days after her death. I unknown
Chicago police, the Associated . CrosK morkfr
veilr"*r>ldP*H! rv . *’er* qurstio"in(f 3*' ing to Manila lrotn the stricken
vear-old ^orydon Black, who said Luzon area reported finding 36
1 liim a “poisoned hif?h- bodies In demolished homes at
ball sulfide poet with his former Canabatuan. provincial capital of
wife Cordelia, concerning the death Nueva Egija.
of Mrs. Oertrude Henkle. who was tjm, alr department of the Phil-
burned to death In her apartment ippine army was preparing to
at 315 West Watts street in El Reno make an aerial survey of Luzon
earlv Dec. 19. 1935. • to determine the food and medicine
Was Rock Island Employee requirements of the many home
Mrs Henkle was found dead In
her chaired apartment about two
vears after she had come here from
EL RENO ANGLE
icajjo Man Question
About Mrs. Henkle
uicgvr woo iiw triruittuuil IGUMV VI 1*■■■. amuiK _
the great national holiday, the on their toes and find out "
day of the race which commemo- The veteran senator said the Temperance leader Fight-
l-utpii r^nlumhiiv’ Hicisntrorv rvf Amav Re nil hi lr A TV*. "flCClKP me nf nnf*
rates Columbus’ discovery of Amer-
ica 444 years ago. In all territory
controlled by the government pub-
, lie offices, banks and business con-
cerns remained open.
Republicans "accuse me of not'
being regular."
' Well, what is a regular? A reg-
ular Is a man with no Ideas who
Port Worth T>x n* a stenographer
for the Rock Island railroad.
Officers believed she had gone to
sleep In an upholstered divan with
less refugees in the storm area.
The storm caused heavy agricul-
tural damage to the “grainery of
the Philippines" In Luzon, where a
majority of the commonwealth's
staple crops are grown.
The Ptunpanga river reached its
highest point In many years, flood-
ing Liquor Traffic
a it»>itroroi ' fugnMC point in many wars, flood
tTSjfSt thousands of acres of the fer
which caused her death til* central portion of Luzon
Black. Chicago police were re
ported as saying, was keeping com-
The storm swirled about Manila
ular is a man with no Ideas who - ^ saving, was Keeping com- at times, with high winds causlnu
waits for someone to tell him Coming to El Reno directly from pany wlth Mrs Henkle at the time slight damage and giving the capl-
what to do. Mv idea of being ills headquarters in Washington of her <ieath and the circumstances tal a hint of the disaster in th
regular Is In doing what you be- D C.. Colonel Frank B Ebbert "unwinding her death so nearly north,
lleve to be right In the interests counselor to the Methodist board paralleled the Chicago case that po----
—.............SHOW AT (ML
TO STUDY CASE
Significant Action Taken
By High Tribunal
IUMIIWW LU U1C mrUIUUlM UWmi ---------- —' vnor null pu-
ol Ihc people you represent. of temperance. wlU speak here at llcf are looking carefully Into the
"Let this be understood—I'm tell- 8 p. m. tonight in the First n Reno matter,
ing all parties. Republican. Demo- Methodist church auditorium. It Black Slashes Wrist
cratie Union—I'm going to advo- has been announced by Rev W. R. Hie former Mrs BUacks bodv was
cate the things I believe in whe- Johnson, local pastor. ! lound Thursday. Black with one
ther they crow party lines or not" "New Social Angles of the Liquor wrist slashed, was staggering around
pSricTSunu^red ^
song-foreign policy, monopoly and here
"""Sure*" he^veHed "I'm sinpinw For ,nany veftrs the "P°aker hat*
,h, Lr 2 ! 8 been one of the mast colorful
right on sinning "l^whether^the1 rharn‘,er* avwlat*d 'emper-
WA8HINOTON Oct. 12.—iAN— parties believe these are the fun- ““ “Pjjjjj*; daY- taking poisonous highballs
The supreme court refused today- Id.mrntal issues or not.” 22 at the nation's capiut he bt Th T T *f*
able to tell many an Inside storv. tKt him* Thumtay the fourth day
was afire apparently from a clgaret.
Hal Coghlan. assistant state's at-
S Janioc Chamber To 8Uf<
planned a double suicide last Mon-
day. taking poisonous highballs [
Free Entertainment
China dipper Is
of significant events which have
- - # transpired there," the pastor says.
Halted Bv VN illd Phrases Amendment
J ,,,%a Colonel Ebbert probably Is the
greatest legislative mind in the
'Ft— ranks of the dry* today It was
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6)
Cooler Weather
Is Due Tuesday
I > VIII v MIX.” U WUPT —
without waiting for the eighth clr-
I cult court ot appeals to act—to
review a ruling of the western Mis-
souri federal district court uphold-
ing constitutionality of the Frazier-
Iemke act which granted a three-
vear moratorium on farm mort- j WAKF
giure foreclosures m - ■ Bi .»»
,cuLTrtthe *2^ °f supper waTread'y ^TTjlOO-mlS dr^^wSTS nhr.ZLv'of [t - 1 The dinner will be served a. « 45
bt Ita eariler d^tatan riJl- New fllRht 10 °uam ,oday af,Pr « 18th am^dment ar^hTVolstiad C‘t"r and modpra^ m In the American Legion hall,
York™ minimum wage Z 0W‘rtav ,avovrr hrre because of icL He wm for m.nv vearl l^e ^ “nd U>nl«ht prob- 'npmbera of the Ladles Aid aocie
women was unconstitutional and pond,tlon" Intimate associate of Wavne B. a,,d ^UghUv*" mrikir in-atliti6*0*!^ I Pln't Melhodlsl church
Slmuluneoualv agreed to renew ^ rrP°rf,ed„a typhoon Wheeier when the latter was mak- morrosT ^hl fedTral Oeary Although UckeU aro requit
an attack on a similar Washlniton ^"*.1 °U,1 f,nd ln» hl*tor> He has returned to Iold the UttlDd Fhew t^dL^ tor ,he dlnner lh‘‘ Program, whi
! state statute attendants at this tlnv Coral Air- platform work to assist In the “ United Pres* today wl„ * B burlrsque meiodrHtt
1 Fashioning part of the docket for 1 ",a*l V*1101] Prepared the big nationwide campaign wliich the Jejiiperatures below the freezing j "Foiled, by Heck!-" will be enttn
Us current term during which de- u’r .U ° WXt. sla8r of Its drys have launched to rebuild tern- "ark *Trp reported over most ol free to the public,
ctsionx will be forthcoming on 18S™? trom AU*meda’ trance sentiment " ihe^northweetrn pan of the United | ^ enlerlalnment wU1 ^ p,
Large crowd of El Reno person
planned to attend the dinner and pro
gram to be staged at Oeary tonigli
as the first of a series of "goodwill
entertainments to be sponsored dur
Ing the current fall and winter sea
son by the El Reno Junior chambr
of commerce.
The dinner will be served at 6:45
visions will be forthcoming on
much new deal and other legisla-
tion. the high tribunal cither
| agreed to review or refused to
consider scores of cases brought to
jits bar
The court left until later a de-
letion as to whether it will decide
on the rinstltutlonallty of the
Wagner labor re
refused todav lo
Calif., to Manila.
The group of newspapermen on Ebbert
In a recent statement. Colonel ®*a*^' 1phJ0,n'x Arl* »“h 100
Ihe flight enjoyed deep Ma fishing | ibout‘ thT*new pi^ram^he^nd ,n country
oegrees had the warmest weather
sented In the Oeary hlghsch
___|.JB ______ _ , _ ......... .........auditorium, two blocks from I
WKl rturtiv thTr.vw.r- !’"lr and Might!,, wni.r ww- . An rt‘“n Lagion h.lt which I
ur^jsr,«aj'a.« -= .................L
wav Island
on the constitutionality of <he g-v . n. n„ :
Wagner labor relations act It I <111* (ll 1 11 IJU'KI'rS
rettised todav to pass on a case aa rv'-'* n the new liquor traffic Intends We —-----
attacking It after hearing a gov- ( Villftswu l^nliliiirv Hr,! facrd wlth a nationwide con- /\»>.| I I..UK II I
ernment contention that In this 1 OllItSBB liOOIIOn snlnu-v to make drunkards of our ' ATI IIUl)l)(‘l| Is
tMrtlrnUr nuvn ttia nAiiaiDuiutt.iit.. vnnno nuAnlii it «• itw.. --- *
' ( onspiraejr Arises" 'he official Oklahoma forecast for
We have allowed things lo lon'«ht. Tuesday Is due to be
slide long enough. The public now Ntnly cloudy and cooler In the
has a pretty good Idea of what northwe>t portion,
the new liquor traffic Intends We
court In her protest against a de- t nard and Mrs. Joint Compton lias
clslon by the ninth rlrcult court of been upp«Vutcd to make arrange-
appeals annutlng the marriage anil mrnta for the social event.
depriving her <>l property rights _
A review of that ruling was mi m
refused bv the high tribunal < olHVGFS lO (it1!
She denied the governments J
contention that Barnett waa an
"Incompetent person " and asserted
he was "always capable to lake
rare of himself"
Her petition said Barnett, who
died In 1934 at the age of 92,
became wealthy when oil was dta-
OKI.AHOMA CITY. Oct 12-<UP)
Representative Josh Lee will In-
vade Oovernor Alf M Landon s home
state tonight for a political speech
at Winfield. The address will be un-
der auspices of the Kansas Demo-
cratic central committee.
His Republican opponent In the U.
r, . m . , 8 wnate race. Herbert K. Hyde, had
Separate I rials scheduled today at Coal-
■ I K8lc and Wetumka
ernment contention that In thli _ ,
particular case the constitutionality I - >oung people and It la time B
of the statute was not Involved UP8COMB. Tex.. Oct 12.—<— d*<* something about it.”
Six other appeals Involving the • Sheriff j. je. shnhan of Lipscomb Continuing. Colonel Ebbert saya:
act are on file at the court j county announced today that two Wr now are undertaking to
____ Cmat
Miss Ruth Torpey. assistant in t
El Reno hlghschool speech depai
ment. la directing the melodrnu
the cast of which includes the fi
lowing Miss Virginia Devitt. M
Falrry Hamilton. Mrs Ryan H. Mi
ria. Lucius Babcock. Jr Irven
a . . its, Lucius Babcock. Jr Irv
Airain \t lloniu Duggan slid Robert Ashbrook
rs Ilwl,re Emerson R Kelso is serving
pianist.
mi iur hi ine court immiiiy Hmiounccn inaav Mint two "v are iinneriSKing to mffkfr rv.* is B piaiusi.
—--more mem bon of a band which al- «'v'* the people the truth on this hmkLoi « .VC1 — Carl TO open the program, old-t
HEASTON CHURCH .»F«» "gg„ * • J3Sl» 1c «. "> «■"«
SEMINOLE Oil. 12 tA'i-Suiirr-
U*r Judge C. Ouy Ctitlip granted [
reparate trials today for PhuI Good-1
win and Horace Lindsay, charged
eovered on Oklahoma land allotted '*llh murder In the death of Chris
him by the secretary' of the In- j Whitson. Seminole peace officer,
lerlor Trial of Goodwin was started
----- this morning. Selection of a Jury
Former Sweet hearl Of wa,‘ ,0 be completed tn-
„ o i Jil. . <lttV ’n,m HUNT. Seminole rouniy
I a infills Spy In Killed attorney, Mid he will ask the death
— • ■■ | penally..
PARIS Oct It—0FV- The Journal1 -___
des l>< bins tonight said Pierre de VISITING SISTERS
M or Isaac, Dwmer sWeetheart of the ! Mrs. Earl rVird of Stomi lake
famous spy. Mata Harl. who be* | Iowa, has arrived for
came a monk after she died before i her sisters
a firing squad, had been killed at1220 1-2
a Spanish moitusUuy b> ‘
government troops
Mrs. Ear] rVird
a visit with
Mrs. Annie Randall,
South Bickford avenue.
Madrid | and Mrs. Joint R. Lowe, 120 South
J Barker avenue.
FINKS COLLECTED
IN POLICE COURT
John A. Wlnbray of Oklahoma
City was fined 110 by Judge C O
MeCatn in municipal court at
K! Reno Saturday night after he
had been charged with reckless
driving.
According to Tom shack let t.
rhlef of polloe. Wlnbray drove an
nutomoblle through barriers on
Rock Lxlnnd avenue where con-
struction work at Central school
l* In progress
Jack Lacy, also of Oklahoma
City, who was riding In Uie auto-
mobile with Wlnbray was fiued
W on a drunkenness charge.
EVENT IS RESET
Church dinner and program,
which was ixwtponed at Henston
last Friday night, will be given
at 7 o. nt. Tuesday. It was an-
nounced Mondav.
Rev J. W Hodges, pastor of
the First Baptist rhurrh here will
be the principal speaker of the
program, discussing Uie Henshaw
repeal bill
legedlv robbed Christian Bihltzke. oueation As a
Lipscomb county farmer last Jsn ourselves almost
12 have signed confessions
Thev are Lee Kmt* and Burl
Wsg’ion who were brought to Preceded It
Eoreraa!
Slightly warmer In south and
; rest portion* tonight. Tueadav part-
ly cloudy, cooler In northwest poi-
! tion.
El Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at 4
p m Sunday: high, 71: low 46; at
* p m , 68
State of woaUter, cleat.
Rainfall, none
firearms Krntr. is In Jail at min- knell," h homecoming celebration set for " 7. b> Oeary chi
firearms Kratr. la In jail at Htln
nett and Wiienon In Amarillo.
Sheriff Stiahan said both men
admitted participating In the »2.-
5fl0 holdup and had Implicated
Johnny Hughes, now held In Jal*
at Pampa as the man who shot
and wounded Babltr.ke's son. Ben
Hughes has pleaded not guilty
homecoming celebration set for **
Thursday and were £*i£ ^ | organization
Ihelr Idol to arrive nbout the mid-
dle of the week.
, a Hnbbell's mill atiawer to ques-
i osts (it Airencv i?"*about hi* *«•>» amvai w».<
mrs'- "v I that he "just wonted to come
home " He plans to fly to Chicago
Hopkins Submits
SUICIDE VERDICT
GIVEN IN DEA1
L __,A-_:iSS55is~ =-~SrEH= dSWFSS
ast-sas.~_-slSS3SS3
sentenced to life Imprisonment totaled »7T315 997
______ _______ Gibson. _
supreme court justice, was foi
dead Sunday In an automo
- -------- —.— parked on the Lincoln Park |
\ 1^1 I ||^ A>1 AKII I O
Mr. M 1 Chadwick snd'daugh- 919^^011*^1^1,IdT here Thursday between a combined I that the death was suleldi
r Mias Wilma 406 Smith Rock odmK2lre^2 1 wuee-Be.ntnote tren, and a said all Window, of the car
ter Miss Wilma 40fl South Rock adinltiUltaUve braticii mi Auh 3. 1 ,
Island avenue were accompanied The WPA administrator mid^th * H*"' of Mpf>ttPr *tan'
hv Mr and Mrs B F Shepherd the figures otiHdiinultre^ i°5 "h°H"V ,naJOr ,m*ur
ref okahoma city to Amarillo did afr>lnto.trat!T* t**1* I star*. Including HubbeU. Pitcher Oy
£ aat" srsa.'a
closed the motor running,
a length of garden hose ran I
the exhaust pipe into a
window,
An associate quoted Miss t
as saying Saturday that she
contemplating a trip to Tulsa
j worked until noon Saturday.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 190, Ed. 1 Monday, October 12, 1936, newspaper, October 12, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919405/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.