Marland Anglin lead Oklahoma gubernatorial race by July 4
Ernest W. Marland and Tom Anglin held the top positions for the Democratic nomination for governor as returns from 1804 of 3352 precincts were counted. Anglin led the field with 44 904 votes, Marland 70 929, Walton 27 688, King 31 481, Smith 19 889, Burns 14 702. For Congress at large Rogers led with 27 019 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anglin
Murray
Marland
Oklahoma
Holdenville
Ponca City
Jack) Walton
J. Berry Kine
Gomer Smith
Oklahoma City
Robert Burns
Murrey
W. B. Pine
Ernest W. Marland
Oil Midas
Tom Anglin
William H
Bill” MurrAy
Congress
Walton
King
Smith
Burns
Rogers
Howard
Johnston
Batson
Harry Lauder Pioneer Dead in Amarillo Hospital
Howard Frank Harry Lauder aged 49 died at a local hospital in Amarillo after a five week illness. He lived in Amarillo since 1902 and was a longtime employee of H. V. Robertson & Company. Funeral services will be held at St Andrew's Episcopal Church with Bishop E C Seaman officiating. Interment will be in Llano Cemetery. He leaves five children Robert Howard Virginia Ruth and Ruby and survivors in Dallas and Amarillo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. F. Lauder
Amarillo
Howard Frank
Harry” Lauder
Mr. Lauder
H. V. Robertson & Company, Accountants
Rotary Club
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
E. C. Seaman
F. A. Poster
Llano
Harry Lauder
H. V. Robertson & Company
Chicago
Ill
Dallas
Potter County
Santa Fes
Lauder
Mabel Easum
Robert
Howard
Virginia
Ruth
Ruby
John C
Osborne
T. R. Lauder
M. R. Lauder
M. W. Easum
Ruby Poindexter
Topeka
Kan
Laude
San Francisco Waterfront Battleground in Coast Strike
On July 4 San Francisco waterfront became an armed battleground after rioting by Pacific Coast maritime workers. Police aircraft patrolled the embarcadero while strikers threatened to torch warehouses and derail belt line tracks. Security forces used tear gas and gas masks as port closures persisted since May 9 with dock workers striking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
U.P
Pacific Coast Maritime Workers
San Diego
Seattle
Bus Disaster Kills Four Near Dallas on July Fourth
A Greyhound bus crash 15 miles south of Dallas left three victims unidentified and a Dallas nurse among the injured. Miss Maxine Ellis, 32, of Rocky Ford Colorado identified among the dead as the bus burned after striking a bridge rail. Eleven people were hurt including Mrs. C. C. Harpold and Nell Sue Tyson, with the bus driver Bob Downs among the injured. Survivors noted the vehicle lurched into the bridge rail after a blowout, the gasoline tank exploded, and the bus stayed upright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Here
Waxahachie
Lancaster
Maxine Ellis
Rocky Ford
Colo
University of Colorado
Chicago
C. C. Harpold
Italy
Tex
Greyhound Bus Line
Mary B. Carver
San Antonio
Ruby M. Miles
Little Rock
Ark
Ann Keton
Waco
Nell Sue Tyson
Ellis
M. D. Townley
Sherman
Minnie Penn
Stella Chapman
John R. Hay
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
U.S. Army
Bob Downs
Consuella Lozano
Louisville
Miss Tyson
Von Papen to Remain Vice Chancellor Amid German Uncertainty
Berlin reporting that Frank von Papen will stay as vice chancellor though his health worsens. Hitler returns from Hindenburg talks as cabinet meetings weigh a possible resignation and a shakeup of the Nazi government looms, with no clear outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associator Press
Berlin
Frank von Papen
Germany
Propaganda Ministry
von Papen
Hitler
Eged
Paul von Hindenburg
Reichswehr
Franz von Papen
Neudeck
van Hindenburg
Reichwehr
East Prussia
Finckenstein
Hermann Dohna
von Hindenburg
Von
Radium Discoverer Passes Away
A renowned radium pioneer dies leaving a legacy of medical breakthroughs. The text honors a woman whose work contributed to cancer treatments and saved countless lives, noting the transformative impact on patient care and scientific progress.
Fuqua Steps Down As Amarillo Bank President
After 40 years W H Fuqua resigns as president of First National Bank Amarillo to focus on outside interests. Earl Fuqua becomes chairman, G K Richardson president, with A W Kincade J S Chesnutt and C J E Lowndes as vice presidents and W D Smiley cashier. New directors include Wales H Madden and R E Wertz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Fuqua
First National Bank of
Amarillo
Earl Fuqua
G. K. Richardson
A. W. Kincade
J. S. Chesnutt
C. J. E. Lowndes
W. D. Smiley
Richardson
West Texas
W. H. Puqua
Panhandle
Plains Country
Woman Found Dead in Hotel Room in Despondent Act
Leota High, 23, died from a self inflicted gunshot at the Main Hotel on East Fourth Avenue. Authorities say death was by own action after a note to an Amarillo man expressing grief and pleas for burial. Coroner B R Clark and N B Griggs & Sons handled the body. the father in Bruner Missouri notified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Fourth Avenue
Potter County
B. R. Clark
Amarillo
Leota
Griggs and Sons
Bruner
Liberty Bell To Be Featured In Celebration
Philadelphia observers marked Independence Day with a Liberty Bell ceremony at Independence Hall. The Navy scouting force moored in the Delaware joined the observance while Admiral Byrd’s radio driven hammer revived the bell’s sound. Mayor J Hampton Moore prepared the keynote address praising colonial ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Independence Hall
U. S. Navy
Delaware
Shrine of Independence
Colonies
South Polar
Richard E. Byrd
J. Hampton Moore
City Is at Leisure for Fourth of July Fetes
Glorious Fourth marks Panhandle celebrations with perfect weather. Fireworks, rodeo at Palo Duro State Park draw crowds from West Texas and neighboring states. Amarillo hosts dances at Nat Dine and Dance Palace Roseland and other venues as stores close and post offices limit hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panhandle Plains
Panhandle
Palo Duro State Park
West Texas
Canyon
Leonard Stroud
Amarillo
Roseland Dance Palace
Cincinnati Defeats Pittsburgh in Tight Baseball Game
Johnson and Lombardi lead Cincinnati in a contest against Pittsburgh. Brennan Stout and Prench pitched. Padden contributed with solid defense as both teams exchanged runs. Final score was 5 to 1 with Cincinnati securing the win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brennan
Stout
Prench
Padden
Sunshine Lady admits six week plot to kill Earl Gentry
Jefferson Wisconsin July 4 district attorney Harold M Dakin quoted Carrie Gill known as the Sunshine Lady as confessing she plotted for six weeks to slay her lover Earl Gentry and paid a painter sixty dollars to shoot Gentry The statement named George Slim King as the slayer and led to a first degree murder warrant Justice of the Peace Arthur G Turner to proceed Gentry was found dead in his car outside town and Gill said King telephoned for a meeting after arrangements were made
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Wis
Harold M. Dakin
Carrie Gill
Earl Gentry
D. C. Stephenson
Indiana Ku Klux Klan
Gill
Dakin
George
Slim) King
Milwaukee
Justice of the Peace
Arthur G.turner
Mrs. Gill
Gentry
Marie Dressler Resting as Doctors See No Recovery Hope
Santa Barbara July 4 Twice daily bulletins on Marie Dressler’s condition were discontinued by Dr. F R Nuzun as she rests in her battle against death. The veteran stage and film star showed no sign of improvement though she remained comfortable, with no optimistic forecast given by her physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
Calif
Marie Dressler
F. R. Nuzun
Mme Curie Dies in France At 66 in Sallanches
Mme Marie Curie longtime partner in radium research dies in Sallanches France after weeks of illness. She won Nobel Prizes in chemistry twice and was first woman elected to the French Academy of Sciences. Her work with radium advanced cancer treatment and medical science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sallanches
France
Mme
Marie Curie
Pierre Curie
Paris
Mme. Curie
French Academy of Sciences
United States
Marding
Hoover
Weather forecast for West of Texas by AP
West of Texas will see partly cloudy conditions tonight and Thursday. The Rio Grande Valley and Panhandle face unsettled weather with cooler temperatures in the Panhandle on Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
West of Texas
Rio Grande Valley
Panhandle
Mother Regains Life Savings Through First F DEC Payment
Peoria reports Mrs. Lydia Lobsiger, 66, who saved for 40 years as a housemaid, receives full insured return of her $1,250 and her granddaughter's $14 after Fon Du Lac State Bank failure. In a public ceremony she is paid by the FDIC, then opens a new account at the First National Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
Lydia Lobsiger
Fon du Lac
Lobsiger
Jurist tosses scandal case from Alberta court
Justice Ives of the Alberta Supreme Court dismissed a jury verdict awarding Vivian MacMillan $1 and her father $5,000 for seduction against Premier John EB Brownlee. Brownlee announced plans to retire after clearing executive details. The judge refused to confirm the father's damages and said he disagreed with the jury's findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Alta
Ives
Alberta Supreme Court
Vivian MacMillan
John EB
Brownlee
Vivian
Edson
Supreme Court
New Cuba Treaty Nears Final Form
Washington July 4 The administration says Yankee traders have nearly completed the first trade pact under the new reciprocal tariff act with Cuba. Wilbur J. Carr announced formal negotiations will begin in 30 days, with a July 23 private hearing on the proposed talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W.P
Cuba
Wilbur J. Carr
Island Republic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pioneer
Clarksville
Walter Brooks
Bagwells
Ben Brooks
Arthur Brisbane
Kaiser
Vatican
America
Globe
Brisbane
Hindenburg
Universal Service
Boehm
Goebbels
Heinrich Klausner
Catholic Action Party
Klausner
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh Johnson
Lombardi
Dressler
Nobel Prine
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