The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 198, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1931 Page: 1 of 4
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Oklahoma s First College Daily” U The "Mart than a Student Newspaper"
Oklahoma Daily
leather
Tuesday fair and
joatinoed warm
Circulation
2575
Today
xv NO 196
NORMAN OKLAHOMA TUESDAY JUNE 23 1931
Ot
" Every Student a Subscriber'"
juinn to Name
New Slayer In
GriffithKilling
used Will Deny Guilt And
Designate Right Man
Attorney Say? - v
’reliminary is Today
ay County Prosecutor Says He
Has Investigated New
Defense Suspect
Earl Quinn held in connec-
lon with the death of Jessie and
cxia Griffith Norman and
lackwell school teachers who'
ere mysteriously murdered last r
hristmas not only will deny
is guilt in connection with the
:im: but will name another j
lan as the alleged slayer James j
Mathers his attorney an- the medical profession in the treat
ounccd Monday ' Iment of rickets with ultra-violet
It was not known whether Quinn rays have been shown by Forrest
ould make his accusation at his Clements head of the anthropo
reliainary hearing in Newkirk to- logy department in an article “The
ay or wait until his hearing in dis- Correlation Between Tanning anc
ict court slated for some time in Unexposed Skin Color as Recorded
JSj 'by the ColorTop” which was pub-
Etidciice Gathered ' lished in the last issue of the Pro-
Quinn's attorney in a statement ceedings of the National Academy
of Science
“Exposure Indices” for determin-
ing the amount of exposure to the
rays necessary to produce cures in
wities had gathered against rickets with respect to the racial
Ninn Mathers said that he had type of the are ved to
een unabie to persuade Kay coun- qulte feaSible by elements who
y officials to bring about the arrest
f the unnamed man and that the
nan refused to return to the state
o he could be summoned to court
s a witness
Bruce Potter Kay county attor-
ney said he had investigated the
ossibility of guilt of the person
luinn's attorney plans to nmf tmj
tat the man could not be guilty
tater declared that he had proof
ta man was In a distant town at
ta time the crime was committ-
Message Questioned
Esthers pointed out that the
depam alleged by the state to
Te been sent by the man in ques-
from a distant point on the
of the crime was never sent
fingerprints found on the Grif-
:h car following the murder failed
0 natch those of Quinn his at-
wej asserts and that the man
name in the trial refuses to
“Jhis Anger prints taken
Affidavits from the hometown of
maa In question will be pro-
by Mathers w’hich he claims
M Point to his guilt
Officials Assailed
Availing Kay county officials
around six months In
UP a case against Quinn
ajicrs said the authorities were
'“Phng to grosccute Quinn in
htt0 nke name or
b would produc wit-
ho will identify Oulnn as the
rn Who KIwSKi one-half year's
ttxay all nicht before the (ratio ' mUslonary work in Nagercoll Tra-
tZ? allorn'y uU that his wlt-
Tfl HI testify that Quinn stop-
lt trvrral
trveral autos and flashed a
w an alleged attempt to hlgh-
jf bootlegger he was looking
ymt0rd!’8 to Potter one witness
L?'fy 1111 be saw Quinn on
JWshway an hour before the
tochers were killed
11 e purchased smmunitto! of before this Is possible because of
J lamc caliber bullets used In the Uw ack o( u“y n rrlton nd
KLllr before the crime P111 between castes
irrL-!0 brought out In the dc- Brauer went to Nagercoll In X)rC-
evident potter said amter 1923 as missionary from the
writes
“These Indices will be especially
valuable to doctors where the band
of frequencies which Is most effec-
tive is also that which produces
tanning"
- Studied at Yale
' Clements conducted his research
work under the direction of the In-
stitute of Human Relations at Yale
university where he v? as located be-
fore coming here to take charge flf
the anthropology department at the
beginning of the second semester
last winter
“The effective dosage In such
treatmAit Is not an arbitrary quan-
tity but depends upon the amount
of the different elements of natural
color pigment already present in
the skin" the anthropology head
explained “Thus races which have
a predominance of the black and
red elements require greater dosage
Continued on page our
Former University Student Gives Opinions of Gandhi
MISSIONARY THINKS INDIANS SHOULD THANK BRITISH
AMERICAN newspapers have ex-
aggerated the situation In In-
dia resulting from the Oandhi
movement is the opinion of Rev
Richard Brauer who Is now on 18
£$!
U‘ Dnuer: "A8?
vancore India
allendcJ the university In 1924
The effect of the Oandhi move-
ment was not fell In our neighbor-
liood Itowevrr and 1 think llie great
majority of Indian people have
much to thank the British people
for" Brauer said
Learned Language
Regarding the ability of the In-
dian people to govern Uienwelves
he believes that It will be some lime
Just Isn’t Right
Student Rescues Army Man
And Date Then Almost
Gets in Dutch
FORT SILL Okla June 22—
(Special)— Reagan Dublin senior
engineer Wichita Falls Tex who
Is attending the R O T C camp
here was caught by a major last
night holding a girl’s hand Dub-
lin blamed it on the girl
It all came about Dublin says
when he picked up the girl and
her date who had been in an
automobile wreck
He took them to the camp hos-
pital where the young man faint-
ed from the loss of blood The
girl became hysterical and Dub-
lin was patting her hand trying
to console her
The major w alked In during the
consolation and demanded “What
is going on here?"
Dublin explained that the girl
wanted her hand patted
Band Program
Is Announced
Mrs Edgerton Mr Henninger
Will be Soloists
The program for the weekly con-
cert of the university summer school
orchestra and band at 8 o’clock to-
night at the pergola was announc-
ed Monday afternoon by Prof W
R Wehrcnd conductor Mrs Jose'
phlne Edgerton soprano and MT
Richard Henninger baritone will
be the soloists
Following Is the program:
Orchestra
“Coronation March" R EUen-
berg directed by Burgess Steed
Overture “Fair Maid of Perth'
J Widdel directed by J W
Morton
“Glow Worm" Paul Linche
Solo— “Vissl d'arte (La Tosca)
Puccini and “Cradle Song of
1915” Krelsler by Mrs Jose-
phine Edgerton soprano
Band
March “Washington Post" Sou-
sa directed by Janet Durfee
Overture “Jolly Robber" F V
Supp's directed by Arthur Ed-
gerton Solo— "Gayety Polke" Hartley
by Richard Henninger baritone
“Gala Night" Ed Chcnette
March “On the Square" Parella
directed by Chester Anderson
Evangelical Missourian Lutlieran
synod at St Louis He received
special training in the seminary of
the Lutheran church there
“My entire first year was spent in
studying the native language which
I learned to speak read and write
I preached my first sermon which
was memorized in native tongue
eight months later" tho missionary
said
Jobs Scarce There
Ail feeling of sympathy for the
misslonariea and their hard lot was
forgotten when the minister re-
marked that cars Fords predomin-
antly come and go within the dis-
trict Bus service thruout the
country h wen established also
The topper rr pressed cork hat
so tharactrruUc of all warm coun-
tries ia a necessity in Nagercoll as
writ as smoked glasses to be worn
u a protection to the eyes in Iht
glaring sun
Reverend Brauer smiled M he
-
BEAIRD IS HONORED
&-
T M Beatrd
T M Beaird director of town
and country service of the Ex-
tension Division and for five
years program director of the
University of Oklahoma broad-
casting station WNAD was elect-
ed executive secretary of the Na-
tional Association of University
and College Broadcasting stations
at the annual meeting of the as-
sociation University of Ohio Co-
lumbus last week
Beaird has served as an officer
in the association composed of
the 33 universities and colleges
operating educational broadcast-
ing w stations for a number of
years For two years he was the
representative of the Third Fed-
eral Radio Commission zone on
the executive council of the asso-
ciation Last June he was elect-
ed as executive committeeman-at-large
for the association and
last Week to the position of exe-
cutive secretary
July 4th Fireworks
Banned by City Law
Summer students who plan to
celebrate the “grand and glorious
Fourth" In the usual noisy manner
may have to do it somewhere else
besides Norman
City ordinance No 275 prohibits
the sale of fireworks within the city
limits while the shooting of fire
crackers purchased elsewhere may
make celebrators guilty of disturb-
ing the peace
The punishment for selling fire-
works in Norman Is a fine of from
$10 to $100
discouraged any teachers wishing to
go to India because “Jobs there are
Just as scarce there os they are
here" Qualifications for teaching
are lower
Brauer to Stag Here
Five other members of the Brau-
er family have received degrees from
the university They are Marie
wlio received her B A degree In
1915 and M A In 1927: Hanna who
rccrivrd her B A in 1918 and M
A in 1925: Margarete who received
her B A in 1930: Albrrt a who re-
ceived a degree in engineering in
1927 and Dr Sirgfrlrd Brauer who
received hla B S in 1924 and M D
in 1928 Do rot Ik a and Ruth sisters
of the missionary are now enrolled
In school Dorothea will receive her
degrre at the end of the summer
and Rutli will graduate next spring
Reverend Brauer rxprc'a to re-
main in Norman during moat of his
varstion in America He will pro-
bably lectare In addition to preaching
Columbia Man
Will Continue
Lectures Today
Doctor Fretweil Will Lecturg
This Morning on Extra
Curricular Work
Speaks Twice Daily
Phi Delta Kappa Scheduled Fo?
Address at 8 Tonight
By Educator ' f
Dr Elbert Kirtley: Fretweil
professor of education at Col
umhia university will speak on
xtra-curricular activities in jun
ior and senior high schools to
day at 9 and IT o’clock in 201)
Monnet hall
The 9 o’clock lecture will be de-
voted to senior high schools and
the 11 o’clock to junior high schools
At these hours every day during
this week Doctor Fretweil will I-c-
ture on various phases of this same
topic '
“It Is the business of the school
to organize the whole educational
situation so that there Is a favor-
able opportunity for everybody in!
the school to practice qualities of a'
good citizen here and 'now with'
satisfying results to the one doing
the practicing" Doctor Fretweil
said Monday
The eastern educator will rafc
on some phase of research am a-
dersbip in the field of education at
the meeting Phi Delta
honorary educational fraternity at
8 o'clock tonight In 201 Education
building
Scout Leaders Will i
Hear Fretweil - !
Dr Elbert Kirtley Fretweil visit-
ing education professor from Colum-
bia university will make two talks
to Boy Scout leaders who will as-
semble here Thursday according to
Dr J O Hassler chairman of the
leadership-training committee of
the Canadian Valley council
Scoutmasters executives council
members and committeemen from
four councils surrounding this one
have been invited Doctor Fretweil
will speak on “Keeping Scouting a
Game" and later on some subject
as yet unannounced
THIS WEEK
Tuesday— June 23
o'clock— Band practice 300 Fine
Arts
7:30— Rehearsal "Taming of tho
Shrew" 303 Fine Arts
7:45— Band and Orchestra concert
Outdoor auditorium
8— rhl Delta Kappa 210 Education
building
Wednesday— June 24
2— Orchestra practice 300 Fine Arts
7:30-Rehearsal “Taming of thfi
Shrew" 303 Fine Arts
8:15— Community Moving Tlcture
Program Outdoor auditorium
Thursday— June 25
2 -Rand practice 300 Fine Arts
7:30— Rehearsal “Taming of tho
Shrew" 303 Fine Arts
8— Lecture Dr E K Fretweil Out-
door auditorium
Friday— Jane 28
2— Orchestra practice 300 Fine Arts
7: 30-Rehearsal “Taming of the
Shrew" 303 Fine Arts
Sunday— June 28
See Church programs "
Monday -Ja ne 29
2— Orchestra practice 300 Fine Arts
7— Band practice 300 Fine Arts
7:30-Rrhrarsal Taming of the
Shrew" 303 Fine Arts
IF
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Tant, Charles. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 198, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1931, newspaper, June 23, 1931; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1795160/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.