The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 112, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 15, 1934 Page: 1 of 6
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ArWAlHIMflTflU)
MEWS
j, UBfND na p
NEWS
■v
Oenrje Durno
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Dolly Newspaper Serving Oklahoma'e Blue Ribbon Area.
<*) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15,1934.
(UJD MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 43, NO. 112.
Profits
An economist whose Mob It Is to
chart trends (or one of our biggest
, corporations has been busy the
past few days with his crystal ball
analysing nationalization of silver
and Its probable effect on the fu-
ture. In view of current confusion,
his findings are Interesting.
A further definite Increase In
price levels Is foreseen within the
next six months.
Wages will follow, but even slow-
er than usual. Purchasing power
will therefore lag unless the New
^Deal can convince business it must
▼stop the current practice of build
log profits faster than the payroll.
* * *
As our chart-builder sees It, na-
tionalization of silver was a shrewd
alternative to further reduction of
»'the gold content of the dollar. One
or the other was necessary and a
second hack at gold content would
have had a bad psychological ef-
fect.
Practically, he expects the ef-
fect on commodity prices will be
the same.
That leaves it up to the employ-
ers to decide whether they are wil-
ling to cut immediate profits long
enough to build up purchasing
power and start the ball rolling.
• * *
Grief
Official Washington isn't antici-
pating an overly pleasant winter.
Plans are in the making for an
even bigger federal work relief pro-
gram than Is now In operation.
Latest figures compiled by the
Federal Emergency Relief Admin-
istration show that 17,085,371 in-
dividuals are the recipients of
either relief or work relief.
* * *
This stupendous total breaks down
follows:
On direct relief-2.578.167 families
In which there are 11,223,179 In-
dividuals, and 435,108 single men
and women.
On work relief—1,175.908 families
In which there are 5365,348 in-
dividuals, and 61,736 men and wom-
en.
* * •
FERA is moving all possible from
direct to work relief but It is a
difficult task.
It is hard, for Instances, to find
projects on which women can earn
their way. Men can be put to
work on roads, in wood piles and
at all manner of manual labor
whereas the ‘field for women's or-
ganized effort has sharp restric-
tions.
One substantial outlet for fe-
male labor has been stimulated by
the drouth. They are being put to
work canning the foodstuffs which
provide a cornerstone for drouth
relief.
* * •
Another problem Is the matter of
persuading states and communities
to furnish materials for various
types of building projects.
Big corporations are not adding
to Improved conditions. Washing-
ton has received confidential re-
ports that many arc continuing to
lay off men In order to build up
the black Ink contrast with last
year's red.
Officials who have been holding
the fort at FERA arc hoping Ad-
ministrator Harry Hopkins Is bring-
ing back some pertinent Ideas from
his survey of the manner In which
European countries have been tack-
ling their phases of the world prob-
lem.
see
Homes
At least twenty more subsistence
homestead projects are In the mak-
ing. They will be located In Oeorgta.
Florida and other southern states.
The relief administrators have
ascertained that whereas tt costs
1500 a year to maintain a family
in the city, that same family can
be kept going in the country for
•HE.
It U the Idea of FERA officials
that the cost of direct relief In
the dues Is Just so much money
poured down a sink. Subsistence
homesteads may result in perms
nent rehabilitation of the people
temporarily out o' luck who oc-
cupy them. t t t
Three of these relief common-
Ittee already have been started. A
hundred families are quartered at
Woodlake, Texas, and 4000 are
betiM cared for In Mississippi
County. Arkansas. At Radix
~ families shortly will
MAILED
Peter Stine Sufft.%^ hc-
tured Skull in Ac. C
dent Today
Peter Stine, for many years a
resident of Canadian county, suf-
fered fatal Injuries early today
when he fell from an upstairs win-
dow at his home five miles south-
west of El Reno.
He was found lying on the
ground beneath the window in an
unconscious condition by members
of his family at about 6 a. m. and
was rushed to El Reno to the
home of a son, George F. Stine,
712 South Barker avenue, where
he died at 10 a. m. He had suf-
fered a fracture of the skull in the
fall.
Mr. Stine had been sleeping in
the room Iron) which he fell, and
it is believed that he went to the
window during the night to get a
breath of air, when he lost his
balance and pitched to the ground.
Funeral Unannounced
His wife preceded him in death
by four years, but there are six
sons and daughters who survive.
They are James A. Stine, Decatur,
111.; George F. Stine, El Reno;
Mrs. Ida Dunn, West Frankfort,
111.; Mrs. Sarah Spangler, Loo-
gootee. 111.; Arvin Stine, Conway,
Mo.; and Mervil Stine, El Reno.
Awaiting the arrival of sons and
daughters from other states, fu-
neral arrangements had not been
completed this afternoon. The body
is being held at Wilson funeral
home, pending definite arrange-
ments.
GUN VICTIM IMPROVES
Muskogee, Okla., Aug. 15 (U.R)—
Opal Dry, 21-year-old drugstore
waitress wounded in a shooting af-
fray here Monday night which
co6t the life of Ogden Throckmor-
ton, former assistant fire chief,
today was recovering from her
wounds.
Killing Ends Fight
Over Brush Arbor
Ada, Aug. 15—A fanner Is
dead and his son seriously wounded
as the the result of a fist fight over
the location of a brush arbor for a
revival meeting.
Charley LaMar. 67. was shot and
killed and his son. Bill. 26. wounded
at the home of F.nrl Mayfield, 26.
late yesterday. Mayfield was held
for questioning.
TOMEEIFM
State Chairman An-
nounces Reception Plans
Scott Ferris, Democratic nation-
al committeeman for Oklahoma,
has announced that all citizens of
Oklahoma are welcome In Okla-
homa City on Aug. 18 to attend a
reception for Postmaster Oeneral
James A. Parley.
"The Democrats of Oklahoma
have planned a reception at the
Shrine auditorium at 3 p. m. Sat-
urday Mr. Perris announce*, “and
as a member of Chairman Parley's
Democratic national committee. 1
am very anxious to have creditable
delegations coming In from every
one of tht 77 counties to meet and
gTeet General Parley.
HAa a member of the national
committee from Oklahoma, I most
respectfully invited all citiaens at
Oklahoma to come Into Oklahoma
City on that date and attend the
reception and meet him. It to no
highbrow affaire. Everyone to In-
vited.
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FOR U.UEASES
Needed for Rehabilitation
Program, Officials
Discuss Terms
Ever since the glacier receded i
northward and uncovered Niagara 1
Falls, the mighty cataracts have!
been slowly committing suicide by
steadily cutting backward until
eventually they will become mere
rapids. Latest step in this self-
destruction is the crashing of hun-
dreds of tons of rock from the
crest of the famous Horseshoe
Falls on the Canadian side. The
rocks hurtled down into the gorge,
160 feet below, leaving a cavity 100
yards In length and about 15 to 20
feet In depth. Constant pressure of
the roaring Niagara river furthers
the work of erosion which goes on
hour by hour. It Is only occas-
ionally that great chunks break off
of sufficient size to change the con-
tour of the falls. Such a crash oc-
curred at the American Falls, in
1931, developing a large curve.
Irrow at left shows the change in
he American falls; right, the re-
ent cleavage point.
WEATHER REPORT
Forecast Promises Clouds
But Continued Warm
With El Reno temperatures hang-
ing around the 105-mark at mid-
afternoon, the stale weather bureau
offered a slight variation in its usual
forecast of partly cloudy, continued
warm during the next 24 hours, but
there was no hope for immediate
relief from searing heat.
The rev bod forecast shows skies
will be partly cloudy tonight and
mostly cloudy Thursday, but the us-
ual prediction for continued warm
weather was appended.
El Reno s high mark Tuesday was
107. while Alva recorded the state's
high of 111 yesterday. Carnegie.
Frederick. Durant, Guthrie and
Oeary had 109; Tulsa reported 107,
Oklahoma City 104. and other slate
towns and cities were about the
same levels.
No rain fell in Oklahoma yester-
day. and none was expected during
the next 24 hours. Even the "most-
ly cloudy" skies tomorrow will do lit-
tle to mantle the sizzling rays of the
sun. the weather bureau predicted.
Relief Unit Will
■KA'Sfi? Z —Lh Buy Supply Of Hay
off tt to now up to the govern-, -
ment to persuade small Industries Bids for purchase of 1,000 tons of
to locale In their midst and give hay or roughage are to be received
the howeeteodere enough work- prior to 11 a. m. Aug. M by the Ok-
at code wagea-to put cash in hand tohomi City office of the Federal
along with the garden truck, etc. Bnergency Relief admlntotratlon.
they are supposed to ratoe on their according to Charlea H. Temp-
•mall acreage. him. county administrator, who hat
The U.B. Chamber of Corn- boon furnished with blanks upon
hM put an enthusiastic, which bids are to be submitted,
industries.
ifflk ifhojBjTthe Chamber*wuiimlkbfUJBN?sVUCwtth
be able to send along a few small Inspee^ eer^tea to to sup-
itby the
itaek feed
win be certified aa to quality and
quantity by the county admtatoton-
tar. All mint be of good feed value
piled before daima are paid.
Out in Bouth Dakota the relief. •• *4 feed
en are facing a different kind of
problem, They have about MM
farmer* on nub-marginal land In . . .
the MUthwMtam section of uw, mm net of smut or mold,
stale Uwy would Nkt to move to1
better toad In Uw southeastern
portton. WMtMf
But tt lakes at tea* M acres
to stake commercial taming pm- ___.
•tbte. The state owns a lot of
acreage Hi southeastern Bouth Dt- >Nrtly cloudy Wednesday night,
kola, acquired through tarectcouws Thuradayjnoetfr dowdy,
of • state operated farm credit Bom Woeftwr
Mate of weather, partly cloudy.
dead project to betnc la-
in Uw Bette Fourths to-
BHte aft ft:*
am mm m ti* _
Chlrngo. Aug. 15—bPi—A terrific
electrical storm struck the Chicago
area early today, raging for more
than an hour, causing numerous
fires and at lrnxt three deaths The
downpour brought 1.6 Inches of rain.
CAR WIRING BURNS
Wiring In an automobile owned
by Leonard Dungan was burned out
when It Ignited Tuesday night. Mr.
Dungan was driving near Okla-
homa City when the fire was dis-
covered. The automobile, which Is
practically new, was not damaged
further.
Would Drop Cotton Pro-
cess Levy, Peg Prices
Washington. Aug. 15 m—Suspen-
sion of all processing taxes and
pegging of the price of cotton at
the present lie level was recom-
mended to President Rooaevelt to-
day by Senator Bankhead. Demo-
crat. Alabama.
Senator Bankhead, who to a mem-
ber of Uw agricultural committee
and author of Uw compulsory cot-
ton control legislation, stated em-
phatically st a White House con-
ference that the cotton control
program would be carried through
Highway Project
Nears Completion
Work of grading and surfacing 15
miles of highway cast from Union
City will be completed within Uw
next two weeks, according to B. R.
McCutcheon. local manager for Uw
I cot in i rp-rmpwymeni service who
to In charge of furnishing tabor for
Ban-Ore Construction company.
Practically all grading has been
finished, and asphalt surfacing
•long seven mttee of the stretch
has Men completed. McCutcheon
says. Work has been in
•tore June II.
Construction projects al Concho
oho sit in full swing Una week. In
addition to building the
which Kelley Brothers Construction
company to m charge, a alx-meh
mg toM from the
la now
rote to the tower, a <
We Saw Today
MISS HELEN MOON who
had just received three let-
ters—They were from Miss Vi-
vienne Smith. Mrs. Pauline Glass
and Mrs. Richard (Helen) Walk-
er—You see the trio arc so-
journing in Lake City, Colo.—
Before leaving Miss Moon In-
structed the party not to write
to her and say, "Weather nice
and cool. Wish you were here”
—Obedience being the “threes”
middle name each of their let-
ters contained the following sen-
tence, “Too cold to write" and
signature.
Miss Catherine Wood—Just
chucked full of “Wim, Wlgor and
Wltality"—One of those for-
tunate sort, who has Just re-
turned from the west coast.
An “honest too goodness'’
temptation—a quart Jar filled
wtth the most appetizing looking
watermelon preserves—And Just
think they are setting on the
corner of our desk—Mrs. A. Jack
Kivett was the one to prepare
them.
Black, Miller and Bennett
To be Replaced
WATER SUPPLY M
New Well Finished,
Restrictions Off
Washington. Aug. 15 (/P)— Eugene
R. Black told reporters today he
was leaving the governorship of the
federal reserve board by the end
of the week. He said he planned
to resume his duties aa governor
of the federal reserve bank at
Atlanta.
Resignation of two other tmpor
tant administration banking offi-
cials and their possible replace-
ment by persona of more liberal
new deal leanings was believed 1m-
inent today. They are Adolph Cas-
par Miller, one-time advisor of
President Hoover and a member of
the federal reserve board since its
formation in 1914, whose term ex-
pired Aug. 9, and E. O. Bennett,
Utah banker and Republican dl
rector of the Federal Deposit In-
surance corporation, appointed less
than a year ago by President
Roosevelt.
All three men are rated as "con-
servatives" and possibly are not on
tlrely In sympathy with the mone-
tary and banking steps of the ad'
ministration.
Land owners In Canadian coun-
ty have offered approximately 12,000
acres of productive soil for lease to
the government in the rehabilitation
program, according to Charles H.
Tompkins, county administrator for
the Federal Emergency Relief ad-
ministration.
H. H. Calhoun, in charge of land
leaaes and purchases for the gov-
ernment, was in El Reno today to
contact owners of this land and to
effect leases In event satisfactory
terms could be reached with prop-
erty owners.
Option to Purchase
Land secured through the re-
habilitation leasing will be obtained
for a five-year period with options
to purchase at any time during the
Interval. The plan Is to divide the
acreage Into small tracts to be is-
sued to families being maintained
by relief funds, so that they may
produce their subsistence without!
further aid through federal chan-
nels.
In connection with the rehabilita-
tion program In this county, 19 milk
cows were Issued to as many fam-
ilies In Canadian county Monday
and Tuesday. A total of 38 cows
now have been placed In all parts
of the county, and at least 150 ani-
mals will be Issued In this phase of
the program, Mr. Tompkins says.
All stock Is government tested and
only proved producers are Issued.
Pay For Slock
Families receiving the cows are re-
quired to show they are prepared to
INFANTS RITES TODAY
Funeral services for John Wil-
lard Roberta, day old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Roberts. 410 West
London street, were to be con-
ducted at 4 p. m. Wednesday from
the Benson Funeral home with
Rev. Holmes Nichols, former pas-
tor of the First Baptist church, In
charge of the rites. Interment
m com
Bringing a new well into service
late Tuesday, all restrictions In
regard to water consumption at S3_______ „ ___ _____ ___________
Reno have been removed today and was to be In 7he Ei Reno cemetery,
pressure In the mains again Is set
at 90 pounds, according to C. C.
Holden, city manager.
The new well to capable of flow-
ing 500 gallona per minute, but It
is now being pumped at the rate of
only 900 gallons, u this Is suffi-
cient for present demands, it to
•aid. Seven walla an now In use
and an adequate reserve has been
obtained In the nssrvote to elim-
inate the poaalblllty of any short-
age in the event of fire.
With all raatrlctlona removed,
watering of lawna to now per-
mlsaable at any and aU hours, Mr.
Holden cays, and dtlaana era as*
aured there to no likelihood of any
ahortage of water at B Reno, re-
gardleee of how long the extremely
high temperatures may oontinuc.
Court Enjoins Oil
Station Picketing
Oklahoma City, Aug. 1ft NR—An
injunction to prevent picketing of
an independent gasoiln* aUUon by
the International association of oil
fleM. gas Well and refinery workers
was granted hen today by District
Judgs Clauds Weaver.
The court helte that Ban Pate,
operator of the station, could not
bo conaktored an agent of the Phil-
Itpa petroleum company whose sta-
tions here have been picketed as a
result of dlfficuttlm between the
company and its employ aa in TUI-
•a.
Local Prico Drops to 87
Cents Today
Wheat prices on B Reno market*
continued their downward trend to-
day when quotatlqps dropped to IT
cents. 3 cento lower than Tueaday*
dosing price of M.
Quotations have dropped dally
since Friday, when the price went
off a penny lo M cento, after having
reached the aeeaona' peak of 97 cents
the previous day.
Saturday* figure lost the maxi
mum of five cento to does on the B
Reno boards at 91. while the prico
hare Monday was 90 cento, and on
Tuesday another lose of I cent was
recorded with yesterday* dose at
Wi
Mine Worker Left
In Flaming Tomb
Kingfish Strikes
Snag In Program
Baton Rouge- La.. Aug.
Huey P. Long* political
started a steamroller aaroul
I5-i**-
machine
____uh oa the
New Orleans dty government today,
but the throttle was aUtck short of
the high speed sought by the Ring-
fish.
The first skirmish on Uie floor af
the togtototwo went agatnst uw
sens tor when Uw hmwe refused to
roipond rules so that Unit couM
____________ Okla.. Atta. 15 UMb-
The Dow N» 99 ooal mine, at Dow,
14 mltoo coat of here, today wm
sealed up with Uw body at Char-
too (tanner, 4ft-year-old pumper,
eomewtwft within its flamlag us-
*The 41ft-foot shaft
A
Mia. UW
nut Jem,
and Mn. J
Mrs. tt. O. Rukaa, Mr,
Did You Hear
TWRS. LEE ROHDE’S long-
IT1 time dream Is to come true
soon—that of mtlltnK around on
the doll floor of Marshall Fields
department store and riding In
a gondola while attending the
world's fair In Chicago with her
husband and son, Carter.
They also will witness a dou-
ble-header between the St. Louis
Cardinals and Boston, and will
visit the 8how Boat In St. Louis
during the two weeks' vacation
which begins Sunday.
J. Y. Taylor continues his
faith in Canadian county despite
the long-drawn-out drouth. "It
just happens to be dry here this
summer," he explains. “In some
other sections of the state it
is always as hot and dry as it
has been here the past few
weeks. We are Just getting a
sample of what some of our
people have all the time.”
Employes at the courthouse
vow the monument of the dough-
boy Is going to back up under
the shade before long, If this
thing continues.
POLICE AT LOSS
Home Owners, Desiring
To Borrow May Ap-
ply Locally
(SEE NO. 1, PAGE •)
EXPERTS PREPARE
Marland Plans Complete
Analysis of Problems
Oklahoma City. Aug. 15 0P>—
The Oklahoma City Times today
says a group of experts has quietly
started work on problems of gov-
ernment In Oklahoma and Is as-
sembling tax and figures to be
made available to E. W. Marland.
the democratic nominee for gov-
ernor.
The activities an In line with
utterance* by Marland following
his nomination when he hinted at
the formation of an unofficial
brain trust" to supervise Inquiries
Into all phases of state government,
prepare analysis of taxation prob-
lems and draft proposed bills for
governmental reform.
Howard Drake, Marland cam-
paign manager would not confirm
reports that the experts have been
selected.
Ransom Demand $150,000
For Canadian Brewer
London. Ont., Aug. 15—</P)-The
time limit set in the $150,000 ran-
som note that threatened death to
John 8. Labatt. kidnaped brewer,
was reached early this afternoon,
with police still apparently without
a clue which would lead to his res-
cue.
Twenty four hour* after the
abandoned Labatt automobile had
been found In London with a note
from “Three Fingered Abe," de-
manding the money within 24 hours,
police were still without a trace of
the man who carried out the first
Canadian kidnaping for ransom.
Much of the activity In connec-
tion with the case was centered In
Toronto where Labatt'a brother.
Hugh, was in conference with police.
He said no ransom had been paid,
although it was reported, through
other sources, that the sum demand-
ed was withdrawn from a London
bank and taken to Toronto by Hugh
Labatt.
PENSNNSOELAY
Court Refuses to Grant
Temporary Order
Ickes To Settle
Oil Controversy
Washington. Aug. Ift—UPt-The
railroads of the country today were
denied a temporary order in Die,
trlct of Columbia supreme court to
restrain the railroads retirement
botrd from starting operation of
the penalon law passed by the toM
of
Oklahoma dty. Aug
induMry employe* and employers,
embroiled in a controversy over pay-
ment of back salaries on an 90 per
cent boats of the 19tt wage scale,
today awaited word from Secretary
of Interior Harold Ickca, oil esar, to
rtortfy their problem.
On May II, Ictus toaued an order
calling for payment of back aalartoa,
retroactive to Sept. 1 1*33. by Au-
gust ift, next Sunday.
Under the order* provisions, em-
ployee who do net receive their back
pay by that time may file complaint
with the netroiuem tabor policy
board in Washington. Borne groups
on both aldaa of the controversy
day believed the order will
changed.
to-
be
DIVOkCBI PASTOB-SLAYSR
Muskogee. Aug. 5-4PI-Ido Bi
Berne, girl bride of the Rev. S. A.
lirHB, tmfroefctd PrtobvtifUn mm.
-uova ttoiiivnnioig ai^^n^FimgnsMi
tor, who ift (erring • life sentence
for murdering hta drat wife, was
granted a divorce here today.
MarlMta Al A GImcb
New VaflL Aug li
irregular. BuUdtag
Our* firm.
guilder*
Unfuvor
toIIIlea higher,
tosuee improve.
eoay. thatati
Cotton higher,
weather, trade
dapartod Wedrawday tor a twa CMeaan Aug. tft-4PV-Whant
EHs£-Ss*
Justice Proctor, after being told by
a representative of the attorney
general that the board contemplate*
••king only enough advance of
funda by the railroads to atari ad
mlnlatrattve work, held that the
raltroeda were not la danger of suf
detent damage to warrant a tern
porary order.
Aa a result, further hearings on
Uw case probably will not be held
several weeks.
nm
Reorganisation Foreseen
With Board Control
Both banks in El Reno have been
designated, to handle loans for the
Federal Housing administration to
property owners for repairs and
Improvements, and are now ready
to receive applications, according to
statements Issued today by W. J.
Aycock, president of the Citizens
National bank, and Marquis Stone
Morris, vice president of the First
National bank.
The local institutions have ac-
cepted contracts with the adminis-
tration, and will complete applica-
tions with property owners who are'
able to qualify with terms governing
the issuance of funds for this pur-
pose.
Flan Outlined
The financing plan to repair and'
modernize property shaa been ex-
plained by Mr. Morris and Mr. Ay-
cock as follows:
Any property owner, Individual,
partnership or corporation with a-
regular Income from salary, commis-
sions, business, or other assured
source may apply. It la not neces-
sary to be a depositor In the finan-
cial Institution consulted.
Property owners may make ap-
plications from 9100 to $2,000, de-
pending on their Income, for Im-
provements on any one piece of'
property, and In connection with
not more than five properties, unless
approved by the Federal Housing’
administration.
The notes may run for any num-
ber of months from one to three
years. Security required to that the
borrower have an adequate regular
income and a good credit record In
the community.
Reqalmoeato Per Lena -
Applicant for such loan will be
required to show he owns the prop-
erty involved, that the Income of the.
signer of the note la at least five,
times the annual payments on the
note, that his mortgage, If any. Is In
good standing, and that there are
no other put due encumbrances or.
liens against the property. Appli-
cant also will be required to show
that proceeds will be taed solely for
property Improvement.
Signature* required are thou of
the property owner and the signa-
ture of the wife, If the Individual la
married. No other oo-rignen or
endorsers are required.
The financial Institution may not
collect an interest, fee, or discount
total charge In exceea of an
amount equivalent to 16 discount
per year per 1100 original (toe
amount of note.
Those securing the loan* will ba
required to pay their notea In regu-
lar. equal, monthly payments (sea-
sonal payments for farmers) until
the note la paid In full.
Allow Varteaa Improvcmenta
Applications will be considered for
credit to Improve one-family, two-
family. or other nakknoos; apart-
ment buildings, stana, offtoa build-
ings, factories, warehouses, and farm
buildings.
The regular Installment payments
will be made In parson at the place
of business of the fins petal Institu-
tion, or by mall, as othsrwtos ar-
tanged. No payment shall bo made
to any governmental offtoa or or-
ganisation.
Tbs note may bo paid la full aft
any tims before maturity date, tt
tend. A reasonable rebate will bft
allowed for prepayment. If charges
have been collected In advanoa.
More than oat payment at a tima
will bo permitted If the borrower
desire*, but such payments must bn
in exact multiplea of Uw agreed
DumtnU.
The maker must not permit hta
peymenu to fall in snaan. Should
a payment be more than Ift dam
Isle the (initial Institution* sx-
penst. caused thereby, should bo re-
imbursed In part at Uw rate at aol
more than five cento per dollar tor
each payment In arrean. PeeNtoel
delinquency will mako II aoonanp
for the financial institution to taka
proper steps to effect a collection la
Washington. Aug-15—(M-Reor-
imitation of NRA under board
control within three months was
foreseen today by Hugh B, Johnson,
together wtth poasibfc creation of an
agency to harmonise NRA and the
federal trade commlation on anti
trait to we.
JohMon and Donald R. Rtrhberg,
director of the Naumsl Buecgency
Council, witt work out the plana of
reorganimttan for eukEtlloB to
President Roweveli.
It aoeepted by the Pretedent they
weald he ewbmlttcd to the next
tllkfR IftW.
Guards Fire Shots'
In Trucking Strike
0. Mehta* gad tough-
Louise, M Boufth Kite*
*memo, hftw round ftoto
SftA&SX fi?
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 112, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 15, 1934, newspaper, August 15, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919312/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.