The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1934 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
IWashinotBUJ
i\tews
X 1 unm» (II
NEWS
*r
Dearie Dwrao
Jamei McMullla
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blut Ribbon Daily Nownpapw Sorting Oklahoma's Blue Ribbon Ares.
You Can Buy It Fog
Leas In El Bend
UP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, JULY 13,1934.
m MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 43, NO. 84.
Riots
Those here who keep official
check on international affairs are
predicting still more bloodshed in
Germany.
Don't misunderstand. Our diplo-
matists figure Hitler to be more
firmly In the saddle than ever since
he "purged" political opponents
with the aid of firing squads. No
overthrow of the Nazi government
is In the offing.
What American statesmen foresee
Is a large scale Oerman reproduc-
tion of our own 1932 bonus army
riots.
* * . *
The diplomatic mall pouch fore-
casts that Chancellor Hitler will be
a busy little man these next few
months riding herd on the 1.700,000
brown shlrted Storm Troopers he
will arbitrarily discard.
These youngsters grew up too
late to smell the World War's pow-
der. Hitler molded several hunded
thousand Into a heterogeneous force
upon which he rode into power.
Then he discovered he had to feed
them and take In a million more.
Strutlng about on a meager govern-
ment dole they developed into a
Frankenstein that nearly destroyed
"The Leader."
When Hitler poured some well-
directed lead into the Master Minds
of the Storm Troops and gave the
rank and file a holiday from the
federal payroll he sowed dragon’s
teeth. Can he keep the men un-
armed?
* * *
The Storm Troop big shots are
all dead. Out of 2,500,000 men,
however, It won’t take long for sub-
leaders to rise up and carry on.
This is Hitler's worry at the
moment. Young and irresponsible
men will be roaming all Germany
minus the brown shirts that once
gave them prestige and the mone-
tary pittance that kept them ir. la-
ger and pretzels.
*Wlse heads here say it won't be
long before the Chancellor's picked
Schutzstaffel troops are quelling
riots throughout the Reich.
# * #
Shot
The recent appeal of Rudolph
Hess for peaceful understanding
with France was regarded by our
State Department as more Illumi-
nating than a 300-watt lamp. There
was desperation In the combined
plea and warning of Hitler's chief
deputy.
But it wasn't the possibility of an
Anglo-French alliance that the Na-
zis feared primarily. At the moment
Rutland would rather deal kindly
with Berlin than Paris and the Ger-
mans know It. It Is to England's in-
terest—as always—that Germany
survive economically and France not
heeome too strong.
Hess was voicing the sentiment of
a tired nation—worn by the after-
maths of a losing war and shot by
the over-exuberant rehabilitation
experiments of recent years. Ger-
many has gone conservative and
Hitler Is folluA-Ing
* * *
Line-Ups
New International alignments are
in the making Just now that, affect
the United States vitally. They arc
all the more curious In that no true
bond exists between the potential
new allies.
As events are shaping England.
Germany and Japan will line up on
one aide. The United States. France
and Russia automatically would be
forced Into a loose combination In
diplomatic opposition.
Everything depends upon how-
soon Japan and Russia come to ac-
tual grips. It Is the measured opin-
ion of veteran obaervern that an-
other Russo-Japanese war will be
a prolonged preliminary to general
conflict. Depending on how the
war goes the above-mentioned re-
latlorahlpa either will materialise
or readjust themselves along more
normal lines.
• * *
Greet Britain's concern that no
European country grow too powerful
remain* the chief factor. She Is in-
clined to look the other way—and
ship arms both waya-whlle Japan
prepare* to battle the Soviets. Also
, It Is to her Immediate Interest that
Germany re-arm.
Here enter the anomalies Eng-
. land wants Germany to expand
only In the east of Europe. The
London strategists would like to ar-
rant* mi agreement of eons with
France that would prevent Oerman
expansion to the west.
British Interests In Chins make
negotiations with Japan difficult,
a * •
America. Russia and France an
not true bedfellows in any tense of
the word. Our recognition of the
Soviet government was deferred un-
til It became obvious Russia would
make an excellent buffer against
the military saplrations of the Japa
Feeling between the United States
and France la at a low ebb became
of debt repudiation. The demon-
stration when American sailors si
Nice went <m the loose last week
brought sharply the lack of broth-
erly love.
• * •
Hopei
Jamas a. Mnffett, heed of the
new Federal Housing Administra-
tion. pul in a large order when he
predicted that the government's
iiwif*DU!Kin| ana irnovnimg drive
would Md IMOJDOO unemployed
tech to work.
Thle h approximately half of the
ns Don's total jaMare. It Moffett
rlap the tell, proaperttp will turn
tte haunted remt? and ahahe
kam^a gMAAfta tag MtM naoM
HM WWH M ORB mwwi
IBM Hoover hoi a aoiixper-
ftitd XprattlQii** Id
be mm In M tope.' New Dealers
WaM tenhna atente I^AA M ihtea
IHW HHHH MP V^V HP IIRII
acssrsa stmumbS
gjsarsgstgc
««sous to
a
■ <$>
We Saw Today
RfflSS MARY WALSH and
1*1 Mrs. Hobart R. Gay who
viewed the prairie fire on the
reservation at Fort Reno Thurs-
day—The most novel sight wit-
nessed was the race of thousands
of Jack rabbits for their lives—
You see the fur was burned off
their ears, tails and hind quar-
ters as they scampered to make
their get away.
Mrs. Kelly Trotter, who didn't
discover until noon Friday that
the date was the 13th and, of
course, she could then account
for everything going "hay wire"
—Mrs. Trotter’s car even ran
out of gasoline away out in the
residential section and she had
to walk to town.
Miss Pauline Barrett, Miss
Margaret Mills and BUI Ralls-
back—Say, that reminds us
they're among those who are
celebrating their birthday an-
niversaries today, Friday 13.
Conveyance Advertising
'66' Due Here
m h MM R
Ivan Shockley, "The Sunshine
Kid." and Tex O'Neal of Sante Fe,
N. M., will arrive In El Reno Sat-
urday afternoon in their burro cart
enroute to Chicago and the Cen-
tury of Progress.
Their freakish conveyance is cov-
ered with signs and banners adver-
tising U. S. highway G6 over which
they arc traveling and cities along
the route.
G. D. Shockley, brother of the
Sunshine Kid.” was in El Reno
Friday making advance arrange-
ments.
He has letters from the governor
o( New Mexico aqd mayors of cities
the burro cart has vfslted, endors-
ing the trip to Chicago as a good
advertising project for the “Main
Street of America." He also has a
letter from Roy Smith. Tucumcari.
former president of the U. 8. high-
way 66 association.
The burro can travels about 22
miles a day. It Is expected to ar-
rive in El Reno about 5 p. m. Sat-
urday when a large banner adver-
tising the city will be placed on the
cart.
Admission Abruptly Ends
Hearing
McAlcster, July 13~-J*>—Bun
Riley. 25-ycnr old hill country
farmer, pleaded guilty today to
three charges of murder, abruptly
ending his preliminary hearing for
the killing or Homer Beaaiey. Ho-
bart Watkins and William Oonn in
a canyon near Canadian last month.
He was returned to State's prison
here for safekeeping and County
Attorney Frank Watson said he
would recommend that the death
penalty be assessed at the next term
of district court.
t BILLED, S HURT IN
OHIO BELIIF OFFICE RIOT
Cleveland. July 13 MV-1Two per-
son* were killed and three serious-
ly wounded In a riot today at tte
Cuyahoga county relief administra-
tion offices in downtown Cleveland.
The gunfire started when eomeone
In a crowd of relief applicants
grabbed a riot gun from a police-
man
NRA CHIEF NOT BACKINO
DOWN ON STAND
Omaha, July 13—<^-Oeneral
Hugh Johnson today showed no
signs ol backing down from his de-
nunciation of Hitler's “purge" in the
lace of Dr. Rudolph fell re's call
at the state department in Wash-
ington.
WITNEM TOUBNRY
Mra, Walter N. Campbell. Mre.
Haydn J. Davis and Mre. Imenon
R. Kelso witnessed tte WWateni
Amateur quarter-finale at Twin
Hills OoU and Oountry club, Okla-
homa City, Friday.
WmUmt
Grain Up to 79c Locally;
Cotton Also Jumps To
New Highs for Move-
ment and Season
Chicago, July 13 (/P)-In a sud-
den outburst of speculative buying,
late today, wheat Jumped to $1 a
bushel. The buying caught the
wheat market bare of offerings and
prices went skyward quickly.
Foreign news of bullish charac-
ter was reported as the chief
Incentive for the late rush. Decem-
ber wheat contracts skyfocketed al-
most 4 cents a bushel In as many
minutes.
Despite quick profit taking, on
the advance, wheat closed strong,
within a fraction of the day’s top,
2% to 3'i cents above yesterday's
finish, September new 97% to 97%,
corn % to % up, oats % to %
up, and provisions 5c to 22c high-
er.
COTTON MAKE8 NEW
HIGHS FOR SEASON
New York, July 13 m—Cotton
made new highs (or the movement
and season on a renewal of the
recent buying promoted by con-
tinued unfavorable weather and a
sharp upturn In wheat. After sell-
ing up to 12.99, October reacted to
12.91 under realizing, but offerings
were absorbed and the price later
advanced to 13.07 on trade and
commission house buying. The mid-
afternoon market was firm at net
advances of 23 to 29 points. Fu-
tures closed steady, 27 to 29 high-
er.
COTTON FUTURES BOUND
TO HIGHEST SINCE 1930
New Orleans, July 13 Cot-
ton futures bounded up the best
WHEAT RISES TO 19c
ON EL RENO MARKET
Price of wheat on the El Re-
no and Canadian county mar-
kets continued Its climb to high-
er levels Friday bolstered by an
increase of three cents to 79
cents per bushel.
The quotation followed the
trend of the Chicago market
and came within two cents of
the season's local high of II
cents.
prices since 1930 here today, mak-
ing gains of 11.60 cents a bale in
late tradings and going post the
13 cents a pound mark.
Drouth In the west, an unfavor
able crop report from OBiahoma
and Texas a brisk trade demand
and scarcely of contracts contri-
buted to the rise.
NIGIIT WATCHMAN 18
WOUNDED BY BUCKSHOT
Holdenvllle. July 13-UPi-W. W.
Reese, Calvin night watchman, was
wounded by buckshot In a gunftght
with three men apparently bent on
burglary early today. The three
escaped, apparently unhurt.
Reese was riddled with bullet! by
outlaws In 1920 but recovered. He
had but one arm.
’S&hS;
Tnt 14-hour period ending at 4 p.
? o2s% v> M
PLAN 48-HOUR FUGHT TO RUSSIA
The route of a proposed 48-hour '
non-stop flight from Floyd Iten-
nett fluid, New York, to Moscow
Is pictured, with inset of William
Alexander, chief pilot of the
plane. George Stewart, insurance
man and backer of the flight, hna
been awaiting permission for the
plane to Ay over Russia before a
start is made from America.
POINISIN TEXAS
Father Issues New Ap-
peal for Son to Give
Self up Today
HITLER REVEALS PLOT
45 Vie in Tiny Tot Revue Eaton, Yates Lead Foes
At Criterion In Tourney
Johnell Preston, small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Preston, was
accorded first place in the Tiny
Oklahoma City, July 13 (IP)—Dave
Goldman, of Dallas, was one up
on defending champion, Jack
Tot Revue sponsored by local busl- Westland, of Chicago, os they -went
ness houses Thursday night at the to lunch after the first 18 holes of
Criterion theatre.
Forty-five local children between
the ages of two and six competed
In the contest.
Second place loving cup was
their quarter-final match In the
western amateur golf tournament
here today.
Zell Eaton, of Oklahoma City,
the medalist, completed his morn-
awarded to Tommy Willingham, lag round 2 up on Walter Emery
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wll- of Oklahoma City, former inter-
llngham. Third place winner was collegiate champion.
Jerry Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs Charley Yates, intercollegiate
Paul 8cott. champion from Atlanta, was nine
The first prize winner. Johnell!up on Paul Leslie of Jefferson
Preston, was attired as a rosebud City, Mo., after their first 18 holes,
and was carried onto the stage • The 8-time winner of the west-
in a large flower basket. Tommy'em title. Chick Evans of Chicago,
Willingham was garbed In a bath- i came through the 18th all square
lng suit, while Jerry Scott was with Verne Stewart of Albuquer-
dressed as a filling station at-que, New Mex.
tendant. Evans had been two up at the
Elliott Tot End In 73 turn but his putting touch desert-
The Scott child was given third ed him coming in.
place over Carolyn Love Elliott,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Elliott. Little Miss Elliott won sec-
ond place In the Revue last year.
The children were grouped in
groups of five, and the audience
was permitted to express Its choice
of each group by applause.
Winners of each group were H
follows: No. 1, Jerry Scott; No. 2,
Johnell Preston; No. S, Patsy Ann
Crawford; No. 4, Carolyn Love
Elliott; No. ft, Tommy Willingham;
No. 6. Bobby Johnson; No. 7, Billy
Frank McCoy; No. 8, Jerry Eliza-
beth Laird; No. 9, Joyce LsRae
Leach.
The winners will be given free
photographs ol themselves and the
theatre management plans to sub-
mit them to the leading state news-
papers for reproduction.
Serving as Judges for the con-
test were Mrs. O. A. Barnard. Mrs.
Earl Woodhouse and Mrs. Arthur
SswallUch.
McCutcheon Boy
Is Critically III
Edward R- McCutcheon, Jr., 14-
year old eon of Mr. and Mra. Ed-
ward R. McCutcheon, Oklahoma
City and formerly ot D Reno, is
In critical condition nt the Wesley
hospital In Oklahoma City suffer-
ing from spinal meningitis, his la-
ther reported today.
The child two weeks ago under-
went a mastoid operation, and since
that time spinal meningitis has sat
‘i.
Mr. McCutcheon Is local manager
of the National Reemployment ser-
vice In O Reno u present.
Fortune May Be
Jours Despite
Friday the 13th
BV OBIERVIR
"Friday, the iiur proved to be a
popular con traversal subject on lo-
cal strati comers tad otter gath-
ering points today,
If aupersUUtton is to be believed,
today may be an unlucky dor. But
who woa the (titer who said that
am fellow's ted hick Is another's
good fortune. Maybe there Is some-
thing to it
It you break an arm, the doctor
lets the com. You ruin a tire, the
garaaeman makes a tale. You
break your watch sad tte Jooilor
taka on a smile.
It your wife runs away, Urn na-
ture of Uw lady will datei '
hod the hard luck. The
tere. and with it oomas a te-sn
change that iheMBteHB
10 IE IT CAPITAL
Crime Bureau Keeps
Watch Over Klatismen
Two-Day Congress IstrouWe occurred
Planned for October
Oklahoma City, July 13 (U.PJ-
The "fiery croes," symbol of the
Ku Klux Klan. burned again last
night as the Oklahoma City dis-
trict held a meeting near Bethany.
More than 400 Klansmcn at-
tended.
Operatives of the Mate crime
bureau, acting on orders of Qov,
W. H. Murrey, also were on hand,
standing along the highway ready to
arrest anyone traveling the highway
masked.
Murray recently warned the or-
ganisation any masked parades on
public property would result to
wholesale arrests.
A cordon of Oklahoma county
sheriff's deputies were also on hand
i to assist the other officers, but no
Houston, July 13—(A'l-Policc re-
ceived reports from scattered sec-
tions of south Texas today concern-
ing the whereabouts of Neal Myers,
21-year old University ol Oklahoma
pharmacist stifdcnt sought for
questioning in connection with the
death of Marian Mills, 20-year old
university co-ed.
Officers kept up a search for
Myers since late Wednesday night
when a youth answering his des-
cription abandoned a car here to
elude J. H. Stephenson, special Tex-
as ranger.
The car was later Identified as
belonging to Dr. P. B. Myers, of El
Reno, father of the student.
Headed for Mexico
Officers said one report Indicated
young Myers left Houston lor San
Antonio and another that he was
headed directly for Mexico.
A Southern Pacific crossing
watchman told officers he met a
youth answering Myers’ description
on the outskirts of Houston about 7
a. m. Thursday and that the young
man said he was headed for San
Antonio. He said the youth had a
cut on his right arm and that Ills
trousers were torn.
A deputy sheriff in Bay City tele-
phoned police saying that a youth
here believed to be Myers stopped in
a Bay City barber ship and told the
barber he was enroute to Mexico.
Youth Nervous
"The barber said the customer
was so nervous he could hardly
shave him," said the deputy.
Police received a long distance
call from Dr. Myers. Dr. Myers ask-
ed the police to broadcast an ap-
peal from him to his son to sur-
render.
Officers here also had two wires
from Sheriff w. w. Jennings of
Norman, Ok., advising them on pos-
sible moves that might be made by
Myers.
MAY FILE CHARGES
TO STOP MYERS
Norman, July 13—oPi—Authori-
ties In this college town, anxious to
question Neal Myers considered to-
day the possibility that the youth
may attempt to board a Oulf of
Mexico freighter.
Police at Galveston, were asked to
witch freight docks.
"I don't want to file any charges
until I have the autopsy report, but
I will if I have to do It to hold the
boy," said the Cleveland county
prosecutor, Paul Updegraff.
Although Mrs. Hazel Brown, fra-
ternity house cook, to whose home
young Myers took Miss Marian
Mills, beauty queen who died there
u few hours later, said the girl's
death followed a day and a half of
Imbibing a remedy to prevent
motherhood. Updegraff has expres-
sed doubt that the remedy alone
could have been fatal.
Did You Hear
TJIMERY MIKES ELL ol Geary
Hi claims the record for flat tires,
having had recently (our at
once with 16 nails removed
from the casings.
—o-
Mrs. Claude Reichert, after
laboring 30 minutes to start a
car this morning in the busi-
ness district, discovered to her
embarrassment that she was In
the wrong automobile and the
keys just wouldn't fit.
E. N. Potts reports that with
the heat from the prairie tire
at Fort Reno yesterday coupled
with that of Old Sol, the mer-
cury must have read tar above
the century mark In that local-
ity.
Chancellor, in Address
Before Reichstag, De-
fends Blood Rule; Fixes
Toll at 77 Lives
WATER WELL AT
Capacity of New Pro-
ducer Estimated At
150,000 bbls. Daily
Oklahoma City, July l
Oklahoma's first Catholic
Mn. Jn Kate,Ottawa i
ta ter teareTb Mate i
tnss
NesQireWiaaJuty 1, te
Mat on Ml at gall
13—4UA'—
congmi
will be held here in October, in si
two-day eeeslon. Migr. Albert F.
Mon not, general chairmen, an-
nounced today.
Most Rev. Amleto Olovannt Clcng-
nsnl, With-. D. C„ apostolic repre-
sentative to this country, will be one
of the main speakers, and other
high church ainctali will attend,
Rev. Monnot said.
Hundreda of laymen, prints and
church oftteiali from the elate
parishes wiU attend, he anld.
Dr. Lodge Curran, Brooklyn, edi-
tor of The Light, International
Catholic magaiina, win oho attend,
announced.
. Dates of the meeting win be set
later.
Food Shortage In
Strike Area Seen
Ban Francisco. July 13-4Ab-
Houee wives and men In the etreet
felt the Pacific coast maritime
strike today, as on Increasing num-
ber of labor union* Joined the move-
ment toward a general strike in the
San Francisco boy on*.
Shortages of food, gasoline and
fuel became in actual threat.
Bonner Asks For
Place On Ballot
Oklahoma City, July is or -
Friends of Jack Wilton watched
with interest today tte attempt nt
J. W. Renner, Oklahoma Inauratwe
man, to gat on tte Bepubhm
ballot Hr tte runeft primary lor
tte corporation oomutemoo.
Bonner, who placed third In the
lint primary, patlttcaod tte • lee-
Uon beard to pul hie name on the
runoff koUet Mtowtng Uw with
drawalf thteethes. Iniumbmi
ARhesgh Htetes was high man
la tea Aral prfiaary bo refined to
Uw nwo agitate Frank I
nmro who
mm
tet te n!
tte Rtatol
w*i “tote
II UB Haply-
town proteet
mte today ■
liat tea pa-
[for re-
rSex.-jxr
RITES TODAY FOR
I.IJH
Wife, 4 Children Survive
R. L Engineer
lor J. R. Fenmsnn. 47,
Rock blond engineer who died sud-
denly Thursday at hie home, 406
Norte Choctaw avenue, were held at
1:10 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
Pint Methodist chureh.
Rev. T. O. Howry, pastor of the
Pint torewbyterlan church, conduct-
ed tee rltma after which Interment
woa in Uw ■ Reno cemetery. Ar-
mb wore directed by the
i funeral home.
Pwgmon is survived by hto
ad bar children, Chrtotin*.
ca, Roby and Robert Lea. all
at tea home; two brothers, Wayne
n. Ferguson, of Seminole, and liar-
tin Ikrouwa, of Duncan; throe Ma-
ters, ion. Nettle Schuesoler, kite
and teles Trenaa
Group to Plan for U. S.
Control Program
tea. A. & login
of frail,
with Mr.
tut
taUdlMt May ol numb la
teagatTlailteii andtetetea-
Bosrd of directors of the Cana-
dian county wheat production con-
trol association will convene at
8:30 o'clock Saturday morning in
the office of Fred Percy, county
agent, to organize for the 1934-35
year.
Officen will be elected and other
business transacted In preparation
for the administration of the gov
eminent'* program during the next
year.
New district committeemen and
director* were elected during dis-
trict meetings early this week.
Work of drilling the Concho wa-
ter well, part of the federal water
supply Improvement program at
the Cheyenne and Arapaho Indian
agency, Is 90 percent complete, H.
D. Milburn, chief clerk, announced
Friday.
The well, about 180 feet In depth,
will produce 150.000 gallons daily if
pressed to capacity, teds have re-
vealed. It was reported. The water
is somewhat the quality of that In
El Reno, although not quite so
hard, being a greater distance from
the North Canadian river, Mr, Mil-
bum said.
It was originally planned to drill
two more well*, but the well being
completed is expected to be ade-
quate. officials said.
Other Project* Unfinished
Although the well Is complete
with the exception of the concrete
cap or covering and some other
equipment on top of the ground, the
324.890 water Improvement project
Is not expected to be finished before
the next six or eight weeks, pending
the construction of the reservoir and
laying of the pipe lines.
Work on the reservoir Is expected
to get underway In about a week.
Charles H. Berry, superintendent of
the agenry, estimated. Materials are
arriving now. A pump house will
also have to be built. Drilling of
the well was started the latter part
of June by the Alr-Madc Well com-
Pony.
Erection of a 75,000 gallon water
tower by the Plttsburgh-Dea Moines
Steel oompany at a coat of 88.740.
another part of the water Improve-
ment project, will probably be start-
ed within the next 10 days, the
superintendent said. At the present
lime concrete footing to being laid
by Indian labor.
In addition to the work on the Im-
provement of the Concho water sys-
tem. construction has started on
the 81.750 aeptlr tank, an addition
to the school building, and the cot-
tage for the extension agent. The
residence will be erected at a cost
of 84.300.
Copyright 1934 by Associated Proas
Berlin. July 13 (A1)—Placing the
cost of suppressing the revolt
against his regime at 77 Uvea,
Chancellor Adolf Hitler charged
today that Ernest Roetun, execut-
ed storm leader, and former
Chancellor Kurt von Schleicher
plotted together to take over the
government.
The plot, he said, called for the
consolidation of the Relchswehr
(regular army) and the other or-
ganizations such as the atom troop-
ers.
Roehm, Hitler charged In a world
wide radio broadcast, of a speech
delivered before the Reichstag, was
to head this organization while
von Schleicher would be made vice-
chancellor in the place of Frans
von Pa pen. Both of these men
were killed in the suppression of
the revolt on June 30.
Never Under Same Head
Hitler declared he would never
consider putting the Reichstag un-
der the same management as his
political organization because they
had "nothing to do with the army."
Besides, he continued, the head
of the army Is President von Hin-
denburg and "his person Is un-
touchable for all of us.”
In the course of his talk, Hitler
revealed for the first time the
number of persons killed In the
stirring suppression of the "trai-
tors.”
Speaking before a packed au-
dience which included the Reich-
stag, Hitler told the waiting thronjpi
they had been called “to give me
a chance to explain events."
"I must limit myself, he ssdd,
only In the extent of my regard for
the Intents of the Reich, and oth-
erwise for a feeling of shame.
“Wp have not made revolution as
anachlsts. But as executives, we
have removed the regime of a re-
volt.
Power From Peapie
“We did not conceive our task to
be that of securing our power
through bayonets, but rather of de-
riving it from the heart of our peo-
ple—and there to anchor It.
“If. today, I read in. foreign news-
papers that I am filled nt pneent
with deep apprehension, with eco-
nomic worries, I .can give but one
answer; yes.
“But anxlenty is not the thing
that weights me down only to-
day. It has always weighed me
down."
When, after 15 yean of struggle
we finally obtained the leadership
of the nation, this tormenting wor-
ry not only did not leave uaTout on
the contrary. It took hold of ua
more powerfully.
“You may believe me If I assure
you that throughout my Ufe I have
never worried about my own fate.”
“We fight and pray for Hitler."
was emblaaened on huge himm
unfurled over the doors of the thea-
tre where the Reichstag heard
the Chancellor.
Not since hto powere of oratory
elevated him to the Chancellorship
some 18 months ago and brought
millions under the awaattka have
Hitler and Nszitam faced such a
test.
A two-fold task confronted Hitler
—to convert an untold number of
skeptics at home and to placate
a world abroad, embittered by Nasi-
Oerman'a financial and economic
notifies and mistrustful of its mili-
tary alas
No Rain Is Due
Over Week-end
Little change in temperature* and
no proaofet of even ihowoia wore
■-w |s- vwaroee wi v»»ii airvvvwiw wxi v
seen In Friday's forecast with Okla-
homa down for inothrr day of 100-
degwe weather.
The mercury continued to climb
here Thursday, reaching a new
high of 103 dearer* lor the season
The Mate maximum yesterday woa
118 degree* at Inver, just three de-
grees below the national high of
113 at Phoenix. Arts.
Winter Relief
Camps Studied
Oklahoma City, July 13-OFv—
Pmaible establishment of drouth
relief camps for thousands of young
men during Uw winter in II state*
waa dlocumsd tere today at a con-
ference el aattaatl put service In-
C.-C. Directors
Honor Vandivier
Routine business Including reports
on the U. 8. highway 88 and 81 pro-
grams was transacted Friday noon
at the monthly luncheon of the
chamber of commerce board of di-
rectors.
Acceptance of the resignation
from the board of directors of Davis
Vandivier was effected, and os a
farewell token the directors present-
ed him with an attractive office
desk therm-a-Jug. Mr. Vandivier
with hto family, to moving to chick-
isha. where he hot purchased an
interest In the Chickaaha Duly ex-
press. Prior to July 1 he was
publisher of The Cl Reno Dally Tri-
HARTSHORN* VISITOR HKRK
Mrs. Bona Bell Trueblood. of
Hartshome, to visiting in Uw homes
nt her grandparent*, Mr. and Mn.
Charles Doaaey, 601 North Evans
•venue, and her aunt, Bln. P. A.
Nattson. and Mr. Hainan, dll North
Choctaw avenue.
coteAuactm
wyw v iwRRwwiivqp
Mia* Mute van MerveMt. 010
tooth Barker avenue, ta ran-
• severe! day*' ill-
ai ■ gum wiu n
towing a wochbvto
TSUUT'
Muktte At A Gtaac*
New York. July II __
Ready. Leaden ratty after early
gaga. Bonds irregular. Ocean-
menu hrottant Curb gated apt-
etaltiet improve Foreign aachoapu
quiet. Dinar ittgfcUy finocr. Cot-
ton firm. ttuoarfuM. Ooftoc qtdM
Chicago, July II (ft - Wtttet
ctrong. Dowmboc at lit Oom
higher. RoftoMOd wheat n “
Oaten tatty rieodr. Bopo W
ll inter. Tte**
MIOIITI
EHDATMDNKHT
Piet Issued to Add More
New Voters
A final plea to panons net reg-
istered and who wtih to rote in
the run-off primary election July
34 to sign up with Uwlr precinct
registrar by midnight tonight was
laaued today by J, L Patman,
county ngictror.
The beck* for the preeent ported
opened 10 days ago during which
time a fairly llaht registration hoc
been reported in mete of Uw 31
precinct* of the county.
Fiend Attacks,
Murders Child
San Franatan, July 11 OR-Ap-
parently attacked and then date,
Uw body of an S-yaor eld ten
waa dWccecrtd in Uw yard now n
home hm iodn, u* tlrL Mm
■ ewsw v si^a mwai womaBav
Watson, ted dtotppoorod m gtek
Fotice gold Utobedy woo found
half tented._
HnJI tteStetteid ten
city, who hnn boon H for tea pate
low wottn, In reported on teprnnd.
Loo Pteroo, tenth at tte etty.
I •(. wn ■ ii n
team ftery. Jaw * Row UM
» * oUSWIESv i
; —--j
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. 43, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1934, newspaper, July 13, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919332/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.