The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 117, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 29, 1938 Page: 1 of 10
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CMCKASIU DISTRICT WMTUR
News
c. Behind he
News
Partly cloudy tun If lit and
Thuraday.
Local temperatures; Yenterduy's
high 1; laat night's low 71; to-
day at 2 p. rl VO.
1938
!Urk
r
(47 AND w. service
46TII YEAR NO. 118
TEN PAGES
C1IICKASIIA OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY JUNE 29 1938
PRICE 8 CENTS
u
.Ha lark
lalaantiHaa Mfcla
By Bay Data aaa
i af Um day. U a aat aa aSUsrisJ
amycflai al Tka Dally Kagms.
.. Washington
By BAT TUCKER
I Selection .
Tha moat exciting drama at
Washington today haadlinaa the
monopoly bunt tor ita aubjoct and
the personnel of the investigator!
for the caat
Proapective Chairman Joaeph
I REGISTRATION
PERIOD ENDS
FRIDAY NIGHT
Report Of -Thuraday Chming
Erroneoun Regiatrar
Declares
Voter have two more day In
which to register In the county'
P. O'Mahoney ha promised that
It wiU not be a witch hunt Ex-1 id WV ln correcting an i
ccutive representative have giv-1 neous report to the effect that
similar uaurancea to emit-1 registration books will close
sarics of business flocking into I Thursday.
iVT Mrs. Sanders calUd attention to
telephone conversaSmSSwen T carried In an Oklahoma
Ident Roosevelt and Vice City newspaper today faying that
President Garner has raised I voters have only through Thurs-
fresh tears that the New Dealers fay to register.
. FJ"mmUntl00 f0r Ctara Friday Night
After F. D. R. signed the reso- rh 10 - day period does not
r lution ho phoned Mr. Garner dose until Friday night and am
Jack" he said "I'd like to talk I wish to call this to tha attention
the personnel d veryona before they have the
Impression that it Is too late to
I vote" Mrs. Sanders said.
Emphasis has been placed on
signing unregistered voters by
county party leaders at hy can-
didates. Floyd Simmons Verden
.the senatorial . investigators.1
There was dear indication that
the president wanted the right
men named. But after a pause
the V. P. replied: Bo this is
one committee I intend to ap-
point myself without outside
advice." And then Mr. Gamer. . . .
Mtn.nl three men Messrs. OMa- president of the county League
honey Borah and King who of Young Democrats has had
will resist any attempt to turn I workers in each precinct with or-
th inqulrr into a politteal pcrsc- ders to check their communities
i ration. Speaker Bankhead con- nr.i.tnr.
ceded one-third of a point nam-f P"
ing Now Dealer Ed Eicher of
Iowa as a member of the House
group.
particular attention to young men
and young women who have just
reached the eligible voting age
and can cast their ballots for the
I first time in the July 13 primary.
ea Help
eign
beer
rdell
it to
ition
f it'
it as
bing
Candidates
In some instances candidates
have been helping obtain trans-
portation for voters registering in
' Support
President Roosevelt has
ceived confidential advices id the
highest character that war may .
break out in Europe within two I rural precincts.
month at the most It doesnt! The county election board to-
ehor-y with other State Deport- day had ita state election sup-
jnent data but the bedn TlUPljwerenIpBded
courier is one of F. D. B-s closest
and most trusted diplomatic
Hitler must strike this Sum-
mer according to F. D. R.s in-
formation or forego hie chance
to conquer Czechoslovakia with-
out Franco-Britiah . interference.
His generate' have stopped him
I from a truck at the aheriff a of-
See hue late Tuesday night and
were in the hands of Hugh Hale
secretary of the election board
today. The county balloth were
delivered to Hale Monday and
the board will meet soon to pre-
re the ballot boxes for delivery
precinct inspectors the eve of
r
frSnStetog' . muTch PrtateiTectton.
now once in Spain and again
in Czechoslovakia but Der
Fuehrer begins to doubt their
-jidvice. Greet Britain is still un-T-eady
ter participation in a Eu-1
MIL MAGNATE
DCS AT AGE 13
So)
ropean conflict and France will
not fight unless actually invaded.
Britain is suffering severe finan-
cial stress and her rearmament
program lags. That explains her
purchase of 400 planes in this... T1I . n.
country and Prime Minister I ttk s Illness Fntnl To F W
Chamberlains timid policy to-! Vanderbilt
ward both Germany and Italy.
These pessimistic reports
Shacked Mr. Roosevelt; end he I Hyde Park-N. Y. June 20 (47
immediately ordered a recheck Frederick William Vanderbilt 83
through State Department chan-1 capitalist railroad director end
aels. But he has the utm oat yachting enthusiast died at his
faith in die judgment and com- country home here today after a
mon sense of his latest intern-1 weeks illness
ant. Therefore within a few Vanderbilt followed ln the foot-
days he will issue e statement steps of his father and two older
warning that the United States brothers in the railroad business
will cast its moral rapport on the but did not attain the high poai-
lide of the defendant nations tiona in the Vanderbilt system
the so-called democracies. which they readied nor did ho
attract as much public attention.
Auiltance I He was thoroughly grounded
Both President Roosevelt end J? c?encc S
Secretary Morgenthauhav. EL
SEEKING LOST SON
100 TONS MUD
PUT IN WELL
TO STOP GASH
Nye Holds Substantial Lead
In North Dakota Senate Race!
Operator Make Headwiy In election.
Fargo; N. D. June S3 (47 U.
& Senator Gerald P. Nye held
commanding lead over Gov.
William Langer In their fight for
the Republican nomination for
senator as returns straggled In
today from yesterday's primary
Fight To Control
Treasure
The Nye - Lenger scrap high-
lighted an election fought mainly
on issues of state government
and threw into thq aha do a Dem-
ocratic contest In which only a
few of the candidates faced op-
position. Nye' running male on the
"Progressive Republican" ticket
opposed to Longer Non-Partisan
League slate wee Lieut Gov. T.
H. It Thorescn who wee leading-
Longer candidate John
Hagan agricultural commission-
er in the race for nomination as
Burdick and William Lemke
sera leading a field of six can-
didates fur Um Republican nomi-
nation fur congressman.
Regular" Lea da
Returns from 71 precincts fur
the Democratic nomination for
Senator
PUMP PRMHG
TO BE IN Fill
SWING JULY 1
r "TTsa- JHlvorNH5E rwdenl Under
Regular 1439 Halvor llulyor-l Vgy For Permanent
Solution
While expert mountain climbers scaled the wild Sandias Moun-
tains of New Mexico; looking for missing Medill McCormick Chi-
cago publishing scion his mother Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick
Simms; as picture above stood helplessly by scanning the sheer
cliffs with field-glasses for some trace of her boy. Gov. Clyde
Tinfley of New Mexico; who directed the search. Is seen sitting
with one sock and shoe removed to ease e search-weary foot
MANY SHARES
HIT 38 PEAK
Trading Today Heaviest Since
Last Fall '
preceded him. He gained his
knowledge through practical ex-
perience as e young man in the
various deportment of the ex-
a -m i "
: licly denied plans for further de-
valuation of the dollar. But . the
inside story is that neither man
.knows whether another down-
(Closing Markets mi Page 9) .
New York June 29 (47 Buying
again swelled to record-bryn king
proportions for 1938 in the New
fork Stock Exchange today hurl-
ing prices of leading issues up $1
to $8 a share many to peak prices
for the year.
Building material steel agricul-
tural chemical and various indus-
trials ted the advance but it
broadened to include virtually the
entire list with rails and utilities
registering the widest gains in
months.
The turnover approximated 2-
700000 shares largest for any day
since October. After wavering for
the past two days the market re-
sumed last weeks advance with
striking vigor.
Many Advance
In the last hour U. S. Steel ad-
vanced more than $3 to above
f58 Bethlehem Steel nearly $4
GRAIN DEMAND
MAY INCREASE
European Conditions M a
Open New Wheat Manet
y
Operators at the Olson Drilling
Company's No. I Rigncy NE NE
NW of Section 12-3-9 east side
of the Cement field today were
making headway In their attempt
to kill the flow of gas that
caused blowouts at three other
neighboring wells.
Around 100 tone of prepared glA'eroo
mud wee being forced into the Lead giibstantlal
well Iqr means af high pressure I Return from 779 of 3300 pre-
pumpa end during the forenoon 1 5Llnct7 ner 410 and
report! from the field were that yn Republican governo
the flow wee gradually being nomination 407 precincts gave
brought under control. I Thorescn 23007 and Hagan 18-
Truck loads of Aquagcl Bar-1 4!' . .
Vihm. .ml A I Roth of North Dakota's repre-
oid. Fiber Tex end cotton seed I gentntives in Congress Usher L.
hulls; w era rushed to ths loca-
tions Tuesday afternoon after the
t'-wout occurred and a Haiti
-ton crew wee ordered from
Duncan to supply an additional
pump
John B. Nichlos interested in
the Rigncy end Boyce lease
where tests are being drilled by
the Olson crews said today that
as soern as the flow has been
killed with the heavy mud
operators plan to recover the
drill stem that wee stuck in the
hole errand 3700 feet and set
The hole woe bottomed at 9
332 feet in send end the crew
was coming out of the hole when
the drill stem stuck. After wash-
ing over an attempt wee being
son. Independent 413; end E. A.
Johenssen "Progressive" 111
The same number of precincts
fur Democratic nominutior for
governor gave the Regular can-1 Hyde Park N. Y. June 29 can-
didate; Jut in Moses 1930 and his I President Roosevelt gave the na-
Progressive opponent Oliver Bo-1 tion assurance today that the big
sen berg HI. I federal drive on depression would
In the Democratic race for the i foil momentum by July 1.
House af Representatives 71 At the same time the president
precinct gave Max Strehlow this country sUU Is search-
Rcguiar 1.043 and H. L Henry tag far e PMinnent solution of
.i a regular. 930. I unemployment problem a so-
Norlh Dakota's two represen- luUon thut will not involve big
taUves In Congress ara elected at SEZtoXdief
birge with two to be nominated I - Mr-.. Roosevelt discussing relief
from each party.
ARRENTKE IMI.LOTI
WIIX R CHECKED 1
Washington June 29 (47
Chairman Sheppard (D) Texas I
announced todiTth Semite com: I durln roo pr0M
paign investigating c o mmittee I uu
objectives at e press conference
late yesterday said one matter
under study was how Sweden was
able to pay off the cost of a pub-
lic works relief program insti-
tuted during bed years with
There were no Grady County
project Included in the list of
contracts awarded by the state
highway commission in Oklahoma
City Tuesday but a McClain
County project on Highway 62
made to back off when the blow-1
out occurred and gas; presumably I Oockasha District and South-
SrSfitot pSSESKTVwuided to o.
J- Phnroah. Henryette a contract
from the abandoned test on the
Royce lease to the cast as well
ae from the old Bedd Hedlund
for 4.46 miles of grading drainage
and traffic bound surface course
He was a director of numerous
railroads and other corporations.
Unlike hie father the late Wil-
liam Henry Vanderbilt and his
The administration has only
one arrow left in its quiver if
he present recovery drive misses
rBl1 t tht devalue-. r. - M(i wll1l
tion. There will be no ther ot Coind WiI
alternative if the tpend-lend pro- he was extremely unamum-
gram does not raise prices stim- L1? ln W.demeenqr end mode of
ulate employment and increase JVing and tossed e preferraee
consumer consumpUon. IHghlfor h and
financial officials will not con- 'ttressive business c
cede such failure but they will ...
admit that such a desperate step Thethird aim of tiie late Wil-
u devaluation must be taken I tim Henry end Marie Louise
hern irwm alsomran a VandertUt he wsl bora
1 1400000000 profit to the tress- J1855- survived to hi.
ury a consideration not to be I the formw Mrs. Alfred
fn-sotten. Torrence whom he married in
' Should a. European war break I
out another cut would be almost
inevitable. With direct loans to
trie jumped 96 to 398 and a sim-
ilar advance carried du Pont
above $119; Union Pacific was up
(See Nol 2 Page 2)
95-Year-Old Vet
Finds Sunday Shoes
Handicap His Jig
Gettysburg Pa. June 29 Of
Sprightly at 95 Charles J. Rose
of Miami Fte one of the first
G. A. R. veterans to arrive for
the Blue and Gnjr reunion
amused comrades at an im-
promptu gathering with . a jig
and Irish reel.
But the dance he said wasnt
up to par.
"I cant dance so good today1
he chuckled. "It's not my rheu-
matism that bothers me I've got
my Sunday-go-to-meetin shoes
on and they Just dont dance
right"
Washington June. 29 W For-
eign. trade experts of the Agri-
culture Department said loday
unsettled political conditions in
Europe might open new and
larger markets for surplus Amer-
ican wheat during the next 12
months.
Prospects for larger sales in
Europe were indicated they said
by tiie recent decision of Greet
Britain and the Netherlands to
accumulate reserve stocks of the
grain in preparation far a pos-
sible outbreak of war.
Foreign trade authorities said
other European powers were
known to be considering similar
action.
The Netherlands baa begun the
establishment of a system for
maintaining at least two months
supply of wheat at all times.
Trade experts estimated that
European wheat imports for con-
i on U. S. Highways No. 82 and
l 0? m" I 77. Btonchard and
extending northeast; and to Mer-
veldt and Stebbins a contract for
1.88 miles of grading drainage
and gravel on Highway No. 9 be-
ginning at the Junction with U. S.
built up considerable pressure and 5. Ko" n and extending
tened to get out of control I g?5hwy 62 nd. extending
threatened
last. week.
B.P.W. HOLDS
INSTALLATION!
The 'proposal on Highway 62
I and 277 cells for an expenditure
of $44053 while the other bid was
$17272.
Grass Is Growing
In uGhost Town
Of Prairie Dogs
to close to $60; Chrysler nearly $4LIMinption needs during the next
to above $59; Westinghouse Elec-
yesr would be about 450000000
bushels or about 50000000 more
than during the last 12 months.
The proportion of possible re-
serve purchases of wheat in
America would depend largely
on prices officials said pointing
out that if American prices were
above the world level buyers
might go elsewhere.
PROSECUTOR CARRIES
SPY PROBE TO EUROPE
inevitable. With direct loans to 1 4 a j i j I
Marland And Thomas Invited
To Ride On President's Train
Johnson and neutrality acta the
only method of giving assistance
would be to shade the dollar
thus boosting the purchasing
power of their currencies for
war materials. So keep your
fingers crossed on this problem
for a few months.
. DefiRitcc
The nations biggest Indus-
trialists have finally abandoned
all hope of achieving cooperation
with the administration. The ex-
periences of the private utilities
and the railroads end cengret-
sianel subservience to the execu-
tive in the sessiona closing days
have convinced them rightly
or wrongly tost lasting peace is
a will-o-the-wisp.
At recent New York confer-
ence they have reluctantly
reached this decision. Inciden-
tally. it tallica with the feeling
of the New Dealers who figure
that all their olive branch offer-
ings have been refused and re-
gbuffed. Both group are in a
sullen mood end sparring for ad-
vantage; The more sensible
i spokesmen for both factions re-
1 gret the stalemate fearing it
(Continued ou Editorial Page)
Oklahoma City June 29 (47-
President Roosevelt's scheduled
visit here ter a speech July 9
three days before the primary
election -brought from support-
ers of both Got. Marland end
Senator Elmer Thomas today
statements that they had been
invited to board the presidential
special train.
R. P. Moore acting as spokes-
man for Rep. Gamer Smith of
Oklahoma City a third candidate
in the Democratic senatorial pri-
mary. admitted that Smith has
not been invited to ride with the
president"
Will Be Glad T Be There
"If he is invited as the Fifth
District congressman. Moore
added "he will be glad to do
everything in his power to wel-
come the president If he Im't
then he won't be there. Smith
has nothing against the presi-
dent He has never fought him
lenonaliy. If the president wants
a come down here and show
favoritism to Thomas or anyone
(lie that's his business. We're
not going to fall out with him over
that either."
Differ In Details
But Mgrland and Thomas
spokesmen differed on details of
the visit
Marty Heflin publicity director
far Thomas said the president
would apeak at 8 p. m. at the
fairgrounds. Later Thomas r
dared the fairgrounds was chos-
en because it would be possible
to beck the presidential special
onto a railroad spur there. Thom-
said the train would remain
about an hour then depart for
Texan
Jess Larson campaign manager
far Marland said a government
secret service man had checked
locations and favored the capital
steps.
Larson also declared the gov-
ernor had been told Monday hy
sources dose to the president of
Mr. Roosevelt's Impending visit
but had withheld announcement
"because he fait H should come in
official farm from the White
House."
New York June 29 (4V-U. S.
Attorney Lamar Hardy sails far
Europe on the liner Normandie
today 1o piece out the ramifica-
tions abroad of an international
spy ring charged with seeking to
buy United States military secrets.
The federal prosecutor declined
comment on reports that he would
confer with British authorities
and exchange information on
tivities of foreign espionage
agents.
Hardy who said he had "very
definite leads to follow." plana to
visit England and France. He
refused to say whether he would
also go to Scotland and Germany.
27 PER CERT DROP
SEEM IN FATALITIES
Mea Plaint nirt.r New Gr h rowln hih today In
Mrs. Llaufle K lexer -New what once was one of Grady
President Of Local Unit Countys largest prairie dog
towns with thin stubble for vege-
Mrs. Claude Ricker was in
to tion.
County
Farm Agent Lant
tailed a president of the Chick- Hulse said surprising results
asha Business and Professional have been obtained with but a
Women's Club for the coming year single use of poison iu the Vln-
at a service conducted by Mm. cent Township prairie dog town
J. W. Kayaer at a banquet Tues- that covered 400 acres near
day night at the New Chickasha I Bridge Creek.
Hotel. I Poison was used to kill the
Other officers installed were: prairie dogs there in April and
Mrs. C. V. Leonard first vice- today there are scarcely any
president; Dr. Edith Fla glen sec- dogs left on the the gram
ond vice-president; Miss Evelyn 1 1 growing high and it doesn't
Hasmbroek recording secretary; hook like the m place Mr.
Miss Ora Young corresponding Hulse added
secretary; Mrs. Loren Rogers
treasurer and Miss Rose Mary nvi A II fill A BITV IIRH
Carle parliamentarian. MKLMBUM 11 1 1 MR
" Br '
Kayser who is serving as state .
regent of the D. A. R. spoke of n Fmndscj June
the many compliments She had G. Hatfield of Oklahoma City was
heard concerning the Chickasha choaen presifant of Kiwania In-
& & P. W. Club in her vlaita lamation today
over the state f think you pos-
at tiie 22nd annual convention of
the organisation here. He sue-
Compares Systems
The president compared that
Scandinavian country a success In.
paying off works debts with the
United States which he noted did
not rid Itself in the comparative-
ly good business years of 1936-37
of the cost of lending and spend-
programs in 1933-34-85.
in the present $3750000000
campaign to aid economic condi-
tions in general Mr. Roosevelt
.-id all federal agencies involved
. were pushing toward top speed by
Cautious Statement! Obscure the first of tiie month.
Trend Of Battle Bpeede.Work
FWA he asserted was going
ahead as fast as it could. FWA
Shanghai June 29 (47-Chineee would have ae many u poulbte
declared today they-still held the of its recently authorised 400.M0
important Matowchen Boom bsr-1 pw ' worker enrolled by that
tier to Japans drive up the Yang-1
tse River against Hankow. r!TC?rpf was ne.ring ito 35-
But the trend of what may be 000 foil strength
a crucial battle in defense of the Describing unemployment as i
provisional capital 175 miles up-1 continuing problem - the e h i f
river from the Boom wee obscur-1 executive mid no country has de-
ed behind cautious communiques I veloped a permanent solution of
from both sides. . It The only sramingly 100 per
Chinese who earlier had ae-1 SSLilSlf1 M7emrkei?tha timers
knowledged lorn of one of several
rSta&Kid fiSltZ T&r. RvSS 'Sb
tog su'w.2ragta?to toisrof
Japanese would not discuss
their brief war bulletins In drtril E&1.which Mot
and made no claims to possession I
Japanese declared continued CONTACT DIRECTORS
heavy air raids in the middle I
Yangtze valley had inflicted new I
losses on Chinese aviation. Nan-1
chang important Chinese air base I The budget was approved and
wai reported bombed again. I contact directors named at a re-
ChinTraplied with Stela of SSmh
Japanese air victories. They - Chamber of Commerce
aerted Chinese planes operating L w- Methvin president to-
from Hankow were harassing announced the following as
Japanese river and tend forces. contwt directors and the depart-
A flood menacing Hangchow I enta they will represent:
Japanese held Chekiang Province 4-H and FFA dairy and pouL
capital south of Shanghai mid I try C. R. Vanvalkenburgh.
nearby cities on the Cbientangl Conservation better crop and
River spread when breaking dikes I Grady County Free . Fair J F
loosed heavy torrents.
Chicago June 29 (47 A 27 per
cent reduction in traffic fatalities
to May was hailed today hy the
National Safety Council as another
victory in the campaign against
laughter on the notion's high-
ways. There were 2280 deaths to May
compared with 3.120 in the same
month last year. Despite a three
per cent increase in travel traffic
fatalities during the first four
months of 1031 decreased 20 per
cent the council reported.
Lightning Kills 17
Warsaw Poland June 29 lA-
Scventcen persons were killed
hy lightning today and more than
100 Injured as the aeverest thun-
storms in recent memory
raged in several parte of Poland
ending e heat wave. Reporta
from Brrzsrh (Bred - Litovsk)
Itowne Lublin and other cities
indicated lightning had caused
destruction of at least 00 houses.
toe outstanding club in Oklahoma.
"So many women's clubs di-
cuss but do not achieve very I DeIegatc
ess sk
b- will close tomorrow after
club. S Frsnl ction on major resolutions.
director presented Mrs. H. E.
Jones; retiring president with
(See Nol 3 Page 2;
WE SAW TODAY-
TWO blucjays scolding each
other on ths lower branches of
a tree while a redbird watched
the scene placidly from above
making an unusual contrast in
color end temperament .
Clarence McElroy who la get-
ting hie vocal chords in shape
for shout seven hours steady
going when he serves ea an-
nouncer for the election party
of The Express the night of
July 13.
A curbstoner saying. Tve lis-
tened to ail these bird talk
politics and danged if I'm not
more messed up in my thinking
than before" ... Reports from
several sources toot "business
is pickin' up" . . . Grandpa
Ralph Bogart counting the days
until he leaves for New Orleans
lo see the new boy . . . Paul
Simmons; who leaves Sunday
for Montana plenty worried
about a special fishin rod he'd
ordered which had been delayed.
Blue And Gray Vets Arrive
- At Gettysburg For Reunion
Gettysburg Pa. June 29 (47 A
group of aged men who 73 years
ago were weary and footsore from
war came back In state today to
Little Roundtop Cemetery fudge
end the Bloody Anglo to receive
the homage of a nation and' chat
with their fallow soldiers and en-
emies of long ag&
On the eve of the '75th anni-
versary of the greet battle that
kept the union intact hundreds of
those who made history ea the
boys in blue and gray assembled
at Gettysburg for their last re-
union. A few nf the veterans have been
here for days but the first large
groups of toe 2.000 expected for
the eight-day celebration arrived
today by train and motor car from
ell parte of the nation.
While the blare of military
bands resounded across the fa-
mous battlefield in last minute
reheamte end khaki clad troops
and National Guardsmen marched
in drill tvuliiw thi veterans re-
Hickey.
New industries oil and ga s
George Beeler. Jr.
Publicity end safety Dave Van-:
divler.. T
Government relations and bond:
Berlin June 29 (47 Der Au-1 Bnd ssn -
frechte semi-monthly Periodical f Bnd
devoted to keeping monarchist
tradition alive to Germany in- d beutiflction
formed ita subscribers today it
had been forbidden until fur- Sn?er
ther notice end therefor would Vnd te'ade develop-
ceese publication. . I mmi r N Rtnna
. eight-page publication if- Transportation and better busi-
fared a similar suspension hut w.nv Gerdea.
December but Publisher Ernst ter-club and public forum
Pfeiffer then was able to per- Ralph Conrad.
uade toe Gestapo (secret police) Membership Clyde Turner
to allow it to continue. Ac-1 . '
Ms I HOWS SAFETY OBIT.
With its demise the Hohensol-I CAN REVOKE LICENSE
lem house former-ruling family I
tort ita lari oklahoma city. June 20 (47
John Reading counsel for the
. . . . State Department of Public Safety
T Seek Speed Record Mld today the right of too state
Southampton England June 20 safety commissioner to revoke or
(47 Capt George Eyaton British I suspend the license of a driver
auto racer sailed today on the I convicted in a non-record court
Queen Mary for the United States on a drunken driving charge has
where ie will make another at-1 been upheld by a District Court
tempt to break his own worlds I ruling.
speed record of 312.20 miles perl Reading said Judge Enloe Ver-'
hour on the Bonneville flats In I nor Muskogee made the first
Utah. Sir Malcolm Campbell saw District Court ruling on a license
him off. - annulment in such a case at SalU-
Sequoyah County yester-
day.
Another Attempt
To Scale Everest
Ends In. Failure
Kalimpong India June 29 (47
Another attempt to scale majes-
tic Mount Everest has ended in
defeet some 2000 feet short of its
29141-foot peak.
Capt P. R. Oliver member of
the British expedition led by H.
W. Tilman. arrived here today
from toe expedition's base near
Rangbuk Glacier with word that
the effort to scale the world's
highest mountain had been aban-
doned. He reported that toe expedi-
tion had leached Camp Six. about
27000 feet above sea levelgwhich
wae approached by the west aide
of Rongbuk Glacier.
The other six members of the
Rrty were expected here within
days; A letter reaching here
more than a wreck ago said Til-
man 'end three others were al-
most carried away by an ava-
lanche. Earlier tola month native run-
ners brought wrord indicating the
expedition was quitting because
of bad weather.
newed old acquaintances and chat-
ted in their tented encampment.
Today and tomorrow were set
aside for state; regional and corps
reunions of the old soldiers.
SECOND QUADRUPLET
IN ARKANSAS DIES
t
DeQueen Ark. June 29 (fl
Another of the quadruplet girls
born Monday night to the 08-
pound wife of a peach orchard
worker at their home near here
died early today. Tha first died
yesterday.
Dr. G. U Kimball who de-
livered the babies children of
Mr. end Mrs. H. T. Valentine
said unless something unforeseen
occurred the two survivors would
pull through. He said they
were gaining strength.
The babies unnamed as yet
are in a hospital here. Their 27-yrar-old
mother la getting along
satisfactorily. Dr. Kimball said.
I
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, George H. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 117, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 29, 1938, newspaper, June 29, 1938; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1882492/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.