The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 186, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1940 Page: 1 of 10
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.
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t
The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy, Three Cents
In the
Service
The Tribune Is Seeking
To Compile Record Of
Canadian County’s
Men Now In Armed
Forces
l
rrHE TRIBUNE is endeavoring
to maintain a record of all
men from Canadian county who
are in active service in any branch
of the nation's armed forces.
The list of names printed today
is incomplete, but it serves to
give some idea of the number
which already has volunteered.
The Tribune is eager to obtain
information pertaining to all others
from Canadian county who now
are in active service in the army,
navy, marines or national guard.
The newspaper will be grateful
if relatives or friends of persons
whose names are omitted from
this list will send in their names.
The Information may be forward-
ed on a postcard -giving the
name, branch of service and pres-
ent location. The person's age and
date of enlistment may be includ-
ed when such information is avail-
able.
Too, The Tribune will appreciate
notification when others enlist in
any branch of the service at fu-
ture dates.
VP) ' ’ ASSOCIATED PRESS
--0>
ft
A Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper Serving Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940
You Can Buy It For
Less In El Reno
<U.R> MEANS UNITED PRES8
VOLUME 49, NO. 186
PENETRATE HAZE
0>
Bombs Shower Down As
Anti-Aircraft Fire
Crackles Fiercely
K
:u
11 ERE arc the names of many
■* * who already are serving the
colors:
Charles H. Harding, 24, Yukon,
infantry, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Cieo Hendrex. 22. Okarehe. quar-
termaster corps, Fort Reno.
Willard C. Maxon. 19, Okarehe.
infantry. Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Francis J. Lodes. 22. Okarehe,
infantry. Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Marvin A. Davis. 19, Yukon ma-
rine corps, San Diego, Calif.
Roy C. Lay, 21, Yukon, marine
corps, San Diego. Calif.
Max Dull. El Reno army medical
corps, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Thomas L. Stapleton, 20. El
Reno, infantry, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex.
Carl F. Johnson. El Reno, in-
fantry, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Raymond L. Valiiant, El Reno,
infantry, Fort Sill.
Robert Monday, El Reno, naval
tadio air school, San Diego, Calif.
Second Lieutenant Clark Kegel-
man, EH Reno, army air corps,
Barksdale Field. La.
Second Lieutenant Rollen Anthis,
El Reno, army air corps. Barks-
dale Field. La.
Second Lieutenant Robert J.
Ahern, El Reno, army air corps.
Randolph Field. Tex.
Tommy Boardman, El Reno, dive
bombing squadron, naval air sta-
tion. Pearl Harbor. Hawaii
Earl K. Yost, Jr„ El
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Attacking through a thick haze.
Nazi raiders paid their fourti’
Hostile visit of the dav to London
late this afternoon, showering
bombs on the northwest and
southeast sections. Anti-aircraft
fire crackled throughout the city
Rooitop spotters sought cover.
The typically English murk made
it impossible to see the planes or
gauge the direction of the anti-
aircraft fire.
One raider dropped his entire
load of bombs in a southeast dis-
trict. Firing by directional finders,
the anti-aircraft gunners threw
up a heavy barrage.
Three girls were killed in a
southeastern section of the city
by a bomb that blasted a laundry.
Factory, School lilt
In a midlands town a single
bomber showered high explosives
and Incendiaries. A factory and
a school were hit.
Nazi air invaders loosed bombs
on 20 districts of London last
night and early today but the cap-
ital's central section had its fourth
consecutive night of comparative-
ly light raiding.
Tile government said casualties
throughout the country were few
and that there was no extensive
damage.
Krupp Plant Attacked
While London’s bomb-shaken
millions underwent their 26th con-
secutive night assault, the air min-
istry reported R A. F. raiders
heavily attacked the great Krupp
' . •: :
f V
< .
<i
P:il
4
F
.111
i
r
* 5-310 EVEN
Former Prime Minister
Resigns Leadership
Of Conservatives
L.-.T
CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. 3—(U.R)—Among Australia's contribution' to defense of her mother
country are tlie.se planes, built in an Australian factory and about to be shipped to England. Fourteen
training schools in Australia are producing pilots for England.
ATTEND SESSIONS
District Convention Set
At Oklahoma City
(Related pictures on page 5)
Ernest Tanner, president, ai
i Walter P. Marsh, secretary, w:
serve as official delegates from the j
El Reno club to the Texas-Okla-
homa district convention of Kiwanls |
clubs Sunday through Tuesday in
Oklahoma City.
armament works at Essen and hurl- while a ,arge delegatlon from
ed explosives at targets in 14 other
German or German-occupied cities
The air ministry made no men-
tion of an attack on Berlin but
Hitler's high command reported
R A. F planes "were driven from
the original raid course by anti-
aircraft fire" as they approached
the German capital.
Berlin's 4.000.000 had their slum-
bers interrupted by a 72-mtnute
alarm and the capital's northwest
industrial outskirts rumbled to the
din of anti-aircraft guns.
Did You Hear
IT'L RENO grid fans just won't
throw in the sponge. Al-
though the highschool Indians
have had three disastrous sea-
sons in a row, and started off
the current football campaign
with a setback at Clinton, in-
terest in the sport was never
higher than it is today, school
officials declare.
Hundreds of El Renoites arc
planning to follow the squad to
Kingfisher for Friday night’s
encounter, it is said. With en-
thusiasm at its present fever
heat, observers believe Coach
Jenks Simmons may be able to
break the famine this year,
after 'all.
Odds Favoring Kingfisher
Are Disregarded
the El Reno organization Is ex-
pected to attend various sessions j
of the parley, the president and I
secretary were designated club,
delegates at the weekly luncheon-!
meeting Wednesday noon.
Approximately 1,500 delegates
and visitors from 122 Kiwanis clubs
in Texas and Oklahoma are ex-!
pected to participate in the con-
.vention. ■ ---
Designation of the club delegates Herman Hodgkin Injured
was the principal business of the j . ,
Wednesday noon meeting of the SeflOUSly
El Reno group. I -
H. Merle Woods and J. B. Ker-
rlck were named to have charge of
By all the odds Kingfisher’s
Yellowjackets should rate as fav-
orites Friday night when they en-
| tertaln the El Reno Indians, but
| the Redskins will take the field
j confident they can upset the
j 'Jackets for the second straight
I season.
Boasting two exceptionally fast
! backs, a good kicker, a snappy
LONDON, Oct. 3 —(/P)— Ailing
Neville Chamberlain, former prime
minister under whom Britain en-
tered the war against Germany,
dropped out of the government
today and Prime Minister Win-
ston Churchill reshuffled his cab-
inet to give labor a more prom-
inent role.
The man whose tightly rolled
umbrella came to symbolize his
pre-war policy of appeasement
toward totalitarian rulers resigned
both from his post as lord presi-
dent of the council, which he had
held since his cabinet fell last
May after the ill-fated campaign
against the Germans in Norway,
and from the inner war cabinet.
Chamberlain also resigned his
leadership of the Conservative
party which he retained when he
gave way to Churchill as prime
minister last May,
“Confidence Unshaken"
In quitting the political arena
to return to private life, the 71-
year-old Chamberlain expressed
his unshaken “confidence" that
under Churchill’s leadership Brit-
ain “with her allies and associates
will succeed in overcoming the
forces of barbarism which have
reduced a great part of Europe to
a condition little better than slav-
ery,"
In reply, Churchill expressed ad-
miration for Chamberlain's aid.
Observers Given Surprise
Changes in Churchill's govern-
ment, announced simultaneously,
increased the size of the inner
war cabinet from six to eight
members, but observers who had
predicted a sweeping realignment
•i, m
‘Bucky’ Walters Turns In
Masterful Job On
Mound
James E. Glieen, inspirational and
humorous talker often referred to
is “the best after-dinner humorist
lu America," will appear in El Reno
next Wednesday night before the
Talk of the Month club. The group,
limited to 75 couples, will form a
permanent organization at the Wed-
nesday night meeting, according to
Paul R. Taylor, temporary chair-
man. Seven prominent and widely
recognized speakers will address the
club, once each month during the
next seven months.
El Reno Group Manning
To Attend
aerial attack and considerable ex
perience all around, the kingfisher ] were surprised both by the limited
the program next Wednesday when
the program will be in commemor-
ation of National Newspaper week
Oct. 1-8.
In observance of National Busi-
marine corps. San Diego. Calif.
John Greany, jr., El Reno route
3. marine corps. San Diego, Calif.
Willard Brame, 19, El Reno,
ordnance department. Fort Sill.
Billy W. Smithwick. 21. El Reno,
infantry. Camp Ord, Salinas. Calif
Raymond D. Traywlck, 20, Yu-
kon, infantry, Fort Sill.
James E. Smith. 19, El Reno,
Infantry. Camp Ord. Salinas. Calif.
Edward A. McCullough, 22, El
Reno. Infantry. Camp Ord. Salinas.
Calif.
Donald E. Smith, El Reno, serv-
ing in navy.
Walter L. Dennis, Jr„ El Reno,
naval training station duty. New-
port. R. I.
Lovell L. Powell. Calumet, army
air corps, 21st pursuit squadron.
Moffett Field. Calif.
Kenneth Warren Bowling, FI
Reno, marine corps. San Diego,
Calif
Thermal! Lee Mathews. F.1 Reno,
marine corps, San Diego. Calif.
„ .... . ... ;ness Women's week Mrs. P. F.
Reno. 11 hlllips It) AnnOUIICC His Herod, past president of the El
Selections Oct. 12
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 3—<A>>—
Local draft boards to shoulder
the principal burden of conscrip-
tion in Oklahoma were being selec-
ted by Governor Leon Phillips to-
day and will be ready for an-
nouncement Oct. 12.
Meeting with Don Welch of
Madlll. state draft director, next
Monday and Tuesday.
Phillips said he would make the
final selections then notify In-
dividuals wiio had been offered
a place on the 108 boards
"These are not paying Jobs," the
governor asserted. They are going
to work free.”
Reno Business and Professional
Women's club and now fifth dis-
trict director on the state board,
spoke at the Kiwanls meeting
Wednesday on activities and ob-
jectives of the B. and P. W. or-
ganization.
Pool Hall Permit
Issued By Court
j crew defending its nest will carry
I several advantages into the fray.
But the Indians, improved since
I their debut last week at Clinton,
j will expect to counterbalance other
' things with spirit and determin-
, it on, and possibly a few tricks
| from the Simmons bag.
Starters Indicated
Tlie highschool pigskin argument
will start at 8 p. m. Friday on
] the Kingfisher gridiron.
Coach Jenks Simmons of the
CROSl.EY FIELD, CINCINNATI,
Oct. 3—I/P)—The Cincinnati Reds
evened the world series today, beat-
ing the Detroit Tigers 5-3 in the
second contest behind the mas-
terful three-hit hurling of “Bucky"
Walters.
"Schoolboy” Rowe, the Tiger ace,
gave up eight hits and all five
Cincinnati runs before going to
the showers after three and one-
third innings.
Walters started poorly, walking
the first two men up, Bartell and
McCosky, in the opening frame.
They scored on Charley Gehring-
er's single and a fielder’s choice
and the Tigers appeared on their
way.
But the Reds, smarting under
“they can’t hit" criticism, banged
into Rowe for four hits and two
runs in the second, packed to-
gether a single and Jim Ripple's
screeching homer for two more
in the third, and clinched it with
another in the fourth on consecu-
tive doubles by Walters and Bill
Werber.
The only Tiger gesture after
that came in the sixth when Geh-
ringer forced McCosky at second
after McCosky walked and then
came home first on Hank. Green-
berg's sizzling double against the
scoreboard.
Tlie Reds were lucky to get their
runs before Rowe was lifted from
the mound, for relief hurler John
Joseph Perry Corsica, 23-year-old
right-handed reformed flrstbare-
man, turned in one of the best
relief jobs In series history.
The youngster went in with one
scope of the alterations and the
choice of new appointees.
The most important changes in-
cluded transfer of Laborite Her-
bert Morrison from the supply
ministry to the combined job of
secretary for the, home department
and ministry of home security,
and naming of Labor Minister
Ernest Bevin and Chancellor of
the Exchequer Sir Kingsley Wood
to the important inner cabinet.
Annual meeting of the Oklahoma
Congress of Parents and Teachers
will be held next week in Oklahoma
City witli many El Reno Parent-
Teacher association members in
attendance. El Reno P.-T. A. council
officers said today.
The congress will open next Wed-
nesday morning and continue until | °ut n tbe 0U!t!l and not a Red*
noon Friday, Oct. 11. at the Skirvln reacbed tbe base Raths unU1
Tower hotel the el8hUl when Jimmy Wilson,
__l the 40-year-old Cincinnati catch-
The president of each P.-T. A. i er scratched ius second single of
unit in El Reno has been designated | the day off ^^semin Htg-
as official delegate, and scores of ( gins. g,ove Up t0 that ^ Gor_
other members arc expected to take slca had reUm, u consecutive
Herman Hodgkin. El Reno negro, Indians probably will start Ver-
was in a critical condition in the non Rush at quarter, Richard
Catto hospital today after being Boynton and Herbie Little at
stabbed in the chest just below
the heart, El Reno and Canadian
halfbacks, and Phil Jerman at
fullback.
In the line Loren Rochelle and
county officers said. | j. l. Barry are slated for the end
N. B Bolden, another El Reno posts, Jack Mitchell and Glenn
negro, is being held in the county 3troud for the tackles, Harold
jail. i Miller and Hugh Bright for the
The altercation took place in ] Ruard spots and Reese Thomp-
the 400 block West Foreman street HOn ^or tbe center position,
about 7:30 a. m. today, according l.indsay Injured
to Lee Harvev, chief of police, and Orville Lindsay. 165-pound reg-
Jack Smith.’ sheriff. >'lar guard, may see action later
Hodgkin. 35, whose home is at but wil1 start on tlle bencl1 be'
700 West Rogers street, and Bolden, I causc a banged-up leg.
42. of 620 West Rogers street, were While there won t be much dif-
standing on the sidewalk when f#r*nce ll1 u“ welght* of u,e two
they began an argument, officers «»uads. the Indians will carry any
sajd advantage that might be shown up
- i Hodgkin was stabbed near the on tbe scales
John Boston of Hinton was Issued heart with a pocket knife. T1,p Yellowjackets. victorious 13-0
a license lo operate a pool and if Hodgkin dies Bolden will be mrer Crescent last week, are known
billiard hall at 118 South Bickford charged with murder, and If the 10 bc
\[
[
Last Major Appropriation
Is Given Approval
part hr -the various sessions.
National Head To Speak
Mrs. I. W. Dcuglas. council pres-
ident, and Mrs. Frank Blanc. Cana-
dian county extension chairman,
have been invited to attend a spe-
cial pre-convention banquet Tues-
day night.
Among the prominent persons who
will speak at the parley will be Mrs.
William Kletzer of Portland, Ore.,
national president of the Congress
of Parents and Teachers.
hitters, but as it was he got 14
of the 15 to face him.
Play by play:
FIRST INNING
Detroit—Bartell walked. McCos-
ky walked, Gehringer singled to
right, scoring Bartell and sending
McCosky to third. Greenberg hit
into a double play, Werber to
Joost to McCormick, McCoskey
scoring on the play. York struck
out. Two runs, one hit, no errors.
Cincinnati — Werber was out,
1 Bartell to York. M. McCormick
\ struck out. Goodman was out,
Charles A. Rochelle. El Reno, | with
aircraft duty, marine corps, Cor-
onado, Calif.
F. H Sanders. Oaary, army Blr
rorps, Langley Field, Va,
Kenneth Magnusson, 22. 0 Reno
army air corps,, Lowry Field, Den-
ier, Colo
Frank Smith, 25. Calumet, army
air corps. Lowry Field, Denver,
Colo.
Morris Wright. 22. El Reno, army
air corps, Lowry Field, Denver,
Colo
| Donald Dames, 23. El Reno, army |
fast and smooth.
avenue after a hearing was con-1 victim recovers from the wound and tbr ,ndlBI>s remain to prove
ducted before Judge Emmett ] Bolden will be charged with assault themselves.______
Thompson In Canadian county, w|td intel)t, t0 gm, according to p. ■ i n n
court Wednesday. William L. Funk, county attorney DHIIICi V/» IVOpt?F
Duties of the local boards will I Olen Boston, also ol Hinton, a j Attendants at the hospital said
not be so heavy as they were In‘ nephew of John Boston, had ap- that Hodgkin was In a critical
the World war. Phillips ebphastzed piled for a license Sept 11, and a condition but Dial he was resting -
He said they probably would be i protest against issuance of the II- well. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3—(/Pi—Dan-
called on to meet about Qfm DM whs filed Sept 18 in Cane- icl f. Ropci. foimer secretary of ,
week or two, or perhaps only oner 1 dlnn county court by a group of El PERMIT ISSUED commerce and minister lo Canada, | national guardsmen ami conscripts
Has Pneumonia
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3—<JPl—A
$1,482,000,000 military appropria-
tions bill, last major defense meas-
ure pending before congress, was
passed today by the senate.
The bill, containing funds to out-
fit and maintain a peacetime arniv
of 1.399,441 men, now goes back
to the tiouse for action on senate
Increases which totaled $12,700,000.
Approving the measure the sen-
ate allocated $1.248 000.000 In cash
and $150,000,000 In contract auth-
ority to the army. It gave the
navy $75,401,000 ill direct appro-
priations and $8,500,000 in con-
tract authority.
Approximate 85 percent of the
army's appropriation would go
toward feeding, clothing, equip-
ping, paying and training 1.024.441
Dr. Garry Cleveland Myers of
Cleveland, Ohio, author and editor.' oehringeTto Yo7k7~No runs,'no
a widely recognized authority on hlts no errors
children, will speak. SECOND INNING
Many other prominent persons
also will address general meetings
and take part in panel discussions.
Detroit—Campbell fouled cut to
Werber outside thlrdbase. Higgins
■ w-as out, Myers to McCormick.
Tebbetts popped out to Myers. No
runs, no lilts, no errors.
Cincinnati—F. McCormick singled
y lo leftfleld. Ripple filed out to
Bartell in short left. Wilson singled
- I to right, McCormick tytng up at
ROME. Oct. 3 — (/Pi— Premier second. Joost singled to center,
America Is Given
Another Warning
each call.1
| Reno merchants. Glen Boston with-
I drew his application Sept. 23. on
K V. Whitlow, 113
avenue, today received
North O Is gravely ill of pneumonia at Ills
i building home here, It was learned Wednes-
whlcli date the application of John ( permit for construction of « $75 day night.
Boston was filed. addition to his residence, accord-1 Roper, who Is 73 years old. was
Tlie same group of merchants fog to Miss Klliel Dowell. El l>no stricken last Friday. His physician ('olofflll AttOFUCV
protested the Issuance of a license! city clerk eporled Ills condition us serious. J
to John Boston, filing their protest,
Wednesday morning, In the hear-
ing inter in the day the court
overruled the protest.
Mr corps. Lowry Field, Denver,
Colo.
Joe Neal Vaughn. 31. E7 Reno,
army air corps, Lowry Field. Den-
ver, Colo
John B Heidelberg. 24, Calumet,
marine mrpa. San Diego. Calif.
C. H Heidelberg. 36, Calumet
marine corps, San Diego. Calif.
IJentenanl Otto Hess. El Reno
quartermaster corps, Philadelphia
Pa
Raymond Dlagg, Calumet, navy
stationed aboard flagship West
Virginia.
Mberl Couch. Piedmont, marine
corps, Sun Diego. Calif.
Walter A, Davis, 33. El Reno,
medical detachment, Fort Sill
Jack V, Lux ton. 18, El Iteno, In-
fantry, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Thomas B McCabe. 20. Calumet.
(PLEASE TURN TO PAOE 8)
He Learned Why
Hus Was Delayed
CLINTON, Oct. 3 <U.P> Aboil!
ion Clinton rural students wn»
late tor classes one day bill they
Assessments Of
Km ploy es Denied
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 3—(JPi- I
Oovernor Leon Phillips chargedj
today the state board of agrlcul-1
tore employes were being assessed j
part of their salaries for the Demo- j
era tic campaign and called on j
board members "to stop it."
He told Hirer members of tlie
board and Joe C. Scott, president, |
that "rumors have come to me that
an assessment of employes Is being
made and has been going on Tor
, ..... , itdn't feel bedly about It Supei
Scott asserted later that Htt#ndmt Arnett Cross was late,
assessment lias been made, that
all contributions were voluntary, |
that some employes had paid noth. ’*br were In two eolioul
lug. probably would pav nothing. bUMB* tbal *’ad t0 1)p ou'
and would not be crltlclaed " ! °f m"ddv roa,l» bV tractors.
| Superintendent Cross became
w.t t\* i j. _ iv i I anxious about one bus and drove
No Disobedience Drive j t0 |Pnil, n,r reason tor the
In India, Gandhi Rules delay
As tlie tractor driver lowed the
bus onto the concrete highway.1
lie saw a passenger car stuck on
a county road aboul one-iourlb
of a mile down the highway.
He went to the rescue.
Tlie driver was Superlntcnden
Cross.
to be called Into the service to
supplement the army's 375,000 reg-
ulars.
BOMBAY, Oct. 3—oPi Moliandus
K. Gandhi announced Thursday
there would be no civil disobedience
campaign In India, direct cr indi-
rect, despite disagreements over the
question of war-time freedom of
speech.
There Goes the Airport!
Hopes for ti $500,700 airport development program at El Reno
were dashed Wednesday when Hie senate appropriations com-
mittee eliminated the $80,noti,000 aviation expansion Item from
blllion-dolhir defin e plans.
Earlier this week the heuse of representatives passed a bill
carrying the $nu,oofl,nno Item to start an airport expansion pro-
Inun rtctnmnended by the Civil ArronauHrs authority.
Lite Wednesday (he senate iippioprlatlons committee slashed
tlie airport Item from the bill, Hie Associated Press bureau III*
Washington reported tdoay.
F.l Rmr was among the cities In Oklahoma Included In Hie
program, designed to assure an adequate system of civil and mili-
tary landing llrlds essenlinl to nnlionai defense.
The list of proposed projects recommended by the CAA to
congress Included expenditures of $590,700 for airport development
at El Reno.
A total of lit Oklahoma airports were Included In tlie pro-
posal, which ultlnv-iely would have Included approximately 4.000
aitiKirls throughout the nation. The $M),ooo.ooo item In cash and
contractual authority would have provided funds fer development
of about 2,000 airports.
Tlie senate committee, receiving the billion-dollar bill after
lls passage through Hie house of representatives, eliminated tlie
entire $80,000,000, or which $3tt,uo«.O0o was tor cash and $50,000,000 for
contractual authority.
Benito Mussolini s newspaper said scoring McCormick, Wilson stop-
today that Japan Is preparing lor ping at second Mvers hit a single
a possible attack on Britain's far t0 ie(t, scoring Wilson, Joost stop-
east naval base at Singapore and ping at second. Attempting to
warned the United States that in- pirg joost off at second. Tibbetts
tervention would bring an assault ^ threw wild, both runners advancing
by the combined forces of Oer- one base. Walters filed out to
many. Italy and Japan. McCosky in center, the runners
These lorces were listed ns 20.- held their bases. Werber walked.
000,000 soldiers. 2.000.000 tons of fining the bases. M. McCormick
warships and between 25.000 and tiled out to Bartell In short left,
30,000 warplanes. retiring the side. Two runs, four
Tlie newspaper said Japan was hits, one error,
getting ready "in anticipation of | THIRD INNING
being forced by British hostility or Detroit- Rowe struck out. Bar-
the Intervention of new allies ot tell Hied out to McCormick in
England to attack and throw center. McCosky filed out to Mc-
down the pillar of Singapore.” Cormick In center, No rum, no
By "new allies" the newspaper hits, no errors.
n, . ... , obviously referred to the United Cincinnati—Ooodman beat out
Dies At VVeWOka ^t^PWlaMy in the light oi a bunt down the first base lint;
recent reports that United States 1 it was scored a hit F McCormick
WEWOKA Oct j—i/Pi Comity1 "arshlp* ,nlght ** l'ut,onw' at filed out to McCosky In left cen-
Attomey John M Stanley, colorful' 31n«*P°rf '»• Rodman holding first. Rip-
Seminole county proaecutor who| __ ~ ~ --- blf Wl a Unf homenm lnto tho
I leads ( hosen I»y
County 4-H Clubs
Members of Rock Dale and
Enterprise 4-H clubs enroled mem-
bers and elected nftl-ers for the
next
day,
Flckel and M. Up Phillips, Cana-
dian comity extension agents.
At the Rock Dale organisation
officer* named were Oleta Ayers
president; Mary Lou Hofltnan. I doubled down the thlrdbase line
was known as "Fighting John" to
his colleagues, died here today
Death was attributed to a general
breakdown. Stanley had been 111 lor
several months.
He was a veteran prosecutor,
serving as county attorney of
Creek and OarvIn counties before
coming here 15 years ago. His
widow and five children survive.
Funeral arrnngemrnta have not
been completed.
WEATHER
rlghtfleld bleachers, scoring Good-
man nhcart of him Wilson popped
out to Bartell. Joost filed out to
Campbell in right. Two runs, two
lilts, no errors
FOURTH INNING
Detroit--Gehringer wim out, Wai-
'1 McCormick Greenberg
year at meeting* Wednes-1 walked York (lied out to Myen
according to Mbs Doreen | In short center. Campbell filed out
to McCormick In right center. No
run*, no hits, no error*.
Cincinnati—Mver* filed out to
Campbell m riRiit renter. Walter*
I
Forecast
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday;
warmer In southeast portion to-
night.
Kl Reno Weather
For 24-hour period ending at H
a 111. today: High, 82; low, 58; at
8 a. m., 87.
8tate of weather, clear.
Rainfall, none.
vice president; Margaret Haydon
secretary: Mary Katherine stoke*,
song leader; and Margaret Stokes
game lender
Calvin Coleman was named pre*-
Werber doubled down the third-
base line, scoring Walters. Oorslc.i
replaced Howe on the mound for
Detroit. M McCormick hit one to
Higgins who tagged Werber, Mc-
Idrnt of Hie Enterprise club, wiigr" | Cormick was safe at first. Good-
other officers elected were Frankie . man was out, Oelirlnger to York
Cooper, vice president Ruby Akin* I One run, two hlU, no errors
secretary; tainva Wilson, song FIFTH INNING
leader; Kenneth Klmcry, gamr T-trolt Higgins doubled into
leader;
pianist
and Geneva Watts
left. Tebbetts (lied out to Ripple
iPLEASE TURN TO PAOE $3
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 186, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1940, newspaper, October 3, 1940; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920130/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.