The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 353, Ed. 2 Friday, September 24, 1937 Page: 1 of 20
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MERCURY DIPS
AS DUST HITS
IN PANHANDLE
eh
4
SCRIPPS HOWARD
Ab
Northwest Winds Bring
Touch of Winter
To City
Chilly northvcest winds
moved into Oklahoma City
today bringing with them
the fall's first "cold wave"
It was 60 degrees at 2 p
m with the temperature still fall
Mg
U S Weatherinan Harry Wahl
grcn predicted another cool day to-
' morrow The official Weather Bu-
reau forecast indicates' that the cold
snap which in the extreme north-
' west portion of the state may bring
a frost Will remain here most of
‘1 next week
It was a sharp variant from yes
terday's mid-surnmer temperature
of 92 degrees And also sharply
variant from the dust storm which
- was sweeping the Panhandle area
Lower Tomorrow
Tomorrow's temperatures all over
' the state should be even lower than
today's unless the high pressure
area moving in from the northwest
dissolves Mr Wahlgren said He
' bald the minimum in the northwest
probably would range between 38
and 42 degrees
The minimum in the central por-
tion tonight Is —expected to range
' between 50 and 60 degrees Freez-
ing temperatures and snow were re
ported in Montana Nevada and
Wyoming
Dust Abating
The first serious dust storm in
more than a month was reported
In the Panhandle area early today
The storm centered around Atria
rillo Tex with visibility as low as
one-fifth of a mile at 6 a m
There were indications that the
storm would abate gradually By
S a in visibility had increased to
three miles and by I p Ill it was
eight miles—still far below normal
visibility of 25 to 30 miles
Oklahoma Panhandle towns ap-
parently had escaped the brunt of
he storm at least for the time being
Early this morning there was no
TURN To PA-ON 4 COLUMN 3
SAYS WASSERMAN
TESTS VOLUNTARY
Dr Bizzell Replies to Ritz-
haupt Protest
foeist to Th1 INos
NORMAN Sept 24--The Was
PPrinall test for syphlis will be
voluntary for students at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma Dr W B Biz-
' WI president said Thursday in a
letter to State Sen Louis B Ritz-
hatipt who Wednesday objected to
' the 'examinations
The university president pointed
out that no student thus far had
objected to taking the test and any
who did would not be required to
Undergo it
"It is rather interesting that with
r
all the publicity the university has
received concerning this matter
your letter is the first one I haNie
' received from anyone opposing the
policy" Dr Bizzell wrote
Dr Ritzhaupt protested the ex-
' aminations because It "would be
detrimental in its psychological ef-
fects" and said he believed the
place to start the control was with
' - the parents
DUKES EX-CHAUFFEUR
VIOLENT IN DEFENSE
By Lolled Fro"
LONDON Sept 24 —George Lad-
brook former chauffeur for the
Duke of Windsor was tried in Bow
Street Police Court today on a
charge of being drunk and disor-
tlerly when he made a vigorous de-
fense of his former master against
the criticisms of a soap box orator
The arresting constable testified
that he asked Ladbrook to be quiet
when the latter interrupted the
speaker Ladbrook retort0:
"I will not be quiet I won't stand
by and hear anything against the
Duke of Windsor He's telling a
pack of lies"
The magistrate ruled that it was
a borderline case and dismissed the
action
!SUNUP IN NAMES
A story in The Oklahoma News
yeAerday quoted Dr P A Harris
of 440 NW 23rd-st as saying that
the Wasserman tests for syphilis
now being given at Oklahoma Dili
versify are "indelicate and may
cause great harm to some of the stu-
dents" This statement was made
bv Dr E Paul Harris of 1120 NW
0th-st who is vice-president of the
state Board of Osteopathic Exalnin-
crj not Dr 2 A Harris who
Is president (1 the Oklahoma Coun-
ty Osteopathic Association The
Nellsrfcr't this naccuracy
VOL 31 NO 353
Sheriff Stanley Rogers today ad-
vised county conunissioners that the
new "escape-proof" jail on the
seventh and eighth floors of the
Civic Center courthouse was about
as easy to open as a can ot sardines
and said he would have to have an
undetermined amount at once to
install extra equipment
Unlem something is done at once
the county is confronted with the
possibility of a wholesale jail break
at any time the sheriff contended
He said the alternative to installing
additional bars and equipment
would be to employ seven more
Jailers giving him a force of 15 in
the jail
Commissioners first sought to
argue the sheriff out of his alarmist
mood then agreed to accompany
him late todsy On a tour of in-
spection Promises Demonstration
The sheriff said he would demon-
strate to the commissioners how
one man easily could engineer a
wholesale delivery of prisoners at
present
About 85 per cent of the prison-
ers including all the dangerous ones
are kept in cell blocks on the eighth
floor One jailer is on duty with
them there at all times He is un-
armed since he frequently mingles
with the prisoners
"If this jailer whcr often has to
go into a cell for one purpose or
another should be overpowered by a
prisoner" said the sheriff "this
one prisoner could get the keys and
liberate the others -
"Then a rope easily could be made
of blankets and the prisoners could
descend it to the fourth floor set-
back whence they could scatter in
all directions and come through va-
rious windows of the lower floors of
the building"
Wants Changes Immediately
One of the first changes needed
is the installation of heavy bars on
the eighth floor windows instead of
the fancy grillwork now in place
The sheriff said this grillwork
would be no protection against a
delivery
The jail is also on the seventh
floor but only women prisoners
and a few juvenile offenders are
kept there There also are the
offices of the head jailer the
kitchens and rooms for equipment
The seventh floor is considered
fairly safe and the gravest danger
exists on the upper floor the sher-
iff insisted
After the conference with com-
missioners Sheriff Rogers said he
didn't know what the necessary
changes would cost but that they
should be made at once
Weather Forecast
Generally fair and cooler tonight
and támorrow
Today's hourly temperatures fol-
low: Midnight 80 8 a: m 72
11 M 79 0 Et 111 77
2 a m 75 10 a tn 72
3 a tn 70 11 a m 67
4 R tn 72 Noon 64
5 a m 72 1 p tn 63
6 a m 73 2 p m 60
'he Ok
Late News Flashes
By United Press
NANKING Sept 21—The foreign office announced
tonight that Chinese troops had killed 3000 Japanese cap-
tured 2000 and seized huge quantities of arms and muni-
tions in a smashing victory near Pingyungkwan about
100 miles southwest of Peiping Twelve Japanese bombers
escorted by an equal number of pursuit planes bombed
Nanchang late today' the Chinese Central News Agency re-
ported killing at least 100 (Earlier details on Page 10)
By United Press
KANSAS CITY Mo Sept 21---At least six men
were injured today in a fight between strikers and guards
of the Jones Store Co Police arrested six men five of
whom were injured A seventh man was treated for in-
juries at General Hospital and left before police appre-
hended him
By United Press
MEXICO CITY Sept 21—Police reported today that
several shots were fired at the Japanese legation from a
passing auto Members of the legation said they were un-
aware of any attack or demonstration
By United Press
BELMONT Mass Sept 11—Two upsets marked the
opening round'of match play in the $12000 International
Open Golf championship today as Denny Shute and Al
Watrous were blasted out of competition Shute mem-
ber of-the U S 1fyder Cup team was ousted by Herman
Barron of White Plains N Y who took advantage of an
early lead and won 1-up Watrous figured to have no
trouble advancing was eliminated by Johnny Thoren of
Woburn Mass 3 and 1 (Earlier details on Sports Page)
By United Press
MOSCOW Sept 21—Eight persons have been sen-
tenced to death at Mi Ilerovo in the North Caucasus on
charges of food sabotage it was revealed today
Rogers Says Escape
From New Jail Is Easy
Demands Immediate Im-
provements or More Here'sYourChance
Guards
To Be Treated Like Royal-
ty Just Telephone a
City School
Every man or woman in Okla-
homa City can be a king or queen
simply by telephoning a school of-
fice if 60 school secretaries accept
advice given them last night
Day Fez ler school board member
urged the secretaries to "treat ev-
eryone that calls like he or she was
visiting royalty"
Supt C K Reiff speaking on
proper telephone etiquet urged
courteous treatment for ail
"You are the contacts for the
public and you should dress well—
but I bee that information is un-
necessary" the superintendent said
as he looked over the room full of
young women who work in the of-
fices of Junior and senior high
schools
Miss Hazel Downing PBX op-
erator at the administration build-
ing J G Stearley clerk-business
manager of the school board and
Mrs Flora W Penney secretary to
Mr Stearley also spoke
AIR MOUNTIES END
TWO-YEAR SEARCH
By United Pres
EDMONTON Alta Sept 24—It
took two years and the aid of planes
and native trackers tytt the Royal
Canadian mounted police "got their
man" last night 'and the Pacific
Northwest settled back in proud
complacency
A radio dispatch from Fort Nel-
son reported the capture of two men
suspected of robbing a Hudson Bay
Co's post of $30000 worth of furs
In August 1933
By EARL RICHERT
News Staff Writer
PAULS VALLEY Okla Sept 24—
Sixteen boys at the Penis Valley
Training School here who have
shown themselves to be of superior
mentality in intelligence tests will
be given their freedom Supt M J
Bradley announced today
Mr Bradley's decision unprece-
dented in the history of penal insti-
tutions of the Midwest came after
the intelligence tests given yesterday
by Dr Otto Lucy state psychologist
revealed that nearly a score of the
245 inmates had minds that would
allow them to compete successfully
In any school or industry
It is the first known time in any
state with the possible exception of
New York that inmates of a penal
institution have wen freed because
of intelligence test grades which
showed them to possess superior in-
tellects state prison officials de-
clared The boys who will be released
will not be just "turned out" Mr
Bradley said but will be kept until
places are found that can give the
bright youngsters better opportuni-
ties to develop than can the training
school he added
School authorities will investigate
the homes to which the boys will go
"'We want these boys to go out of
A
horn News
Local Forecast: Generally fair and cooler
OKLAHOMA CITY FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 24 1937
C
Intelligence Tests
GUARD GIVEN
ATTORNEY AT
GARR HEARING
Repeats Story of Gen-
erals Fatal Meeting
With Brothers
BULLETIN
By 1 Pre SHELBY ILLE Ky Sept 24
Roy Garr with his brothers—Dr
E S and Jack Garr—accused of
the murder of Brig Gen Ilenry
II Denhardt testified in his ex-
amining trial here today that the
"vision" of his dead sister and
the sight of Denhardt reaching
for his hip pocket started the
shooting which resulted in Den-
hardt's death here late klonday
By United Pres
SHELBYVILLE Ky Sept 24—
Attorney General Hubert Meredith
said "the whole legal system of
Kentucky is on trial" as he took
personal charge today of the prose-
cution of three brothers accused of
killing Brig Gen Henry H Den-
hardt on the eve of his second
murder trial
The Garr brothers—Dr E S
Roy and Jack—were given an ex-
amining trial today on charges of
shooting Gen Denhardt Kentucky
soldier-politician in front of a ho-
tel here last Monday night Den-
hardt was to have been tried again
for the murder of their sister and
his fiancee Mrs Verna Garr Tay-
lor Answer Question
Attorney General Meredith said
that he believed the outcome of
the case against the Garrs would
answer the question of whether
Kentuckians "can take the law In
their own hands"
Rodes K Myers an attorney for
Denhardt who was with the latter
at thetime of his slaying appeared
as a witness in Judge Harry F
Walters' Shelby County courtroom
today Myers who disclosed that he
had received letters warning him
not to testify had a bodyguard of
state police
Dr F L Laps ley coroner and
Dr A C Weakly the physician who
pronounced Denhardt dead testi-
fied that a 38 caliber bullet taken
from the victim's head had caused
death Two other bullets taken
from his body would not have been
fatal they stated
Surrendered Guns
Later Patrolman Jept ha Tracy
testified that Roy Garr surreni red
to him a 38 caliber pistol with all
five of its cartridges discharged Dr
Garr the patrolmon said had a 45
caliber pistol from which two bul-
lets had been fired Jack Garr was
said to have been unarmed
The first witness was Myers He
testified that Roy Garr stood over
Denhardt's prone figure and fired a
bullet into the back of his head
There was laughter quickly
hushed by the Judge when Myers
testified concerning a purported
threat agains his life by Dr Garr
"'For God's sake Doc don't shoot
me!' I said when Dr Garr pointed
a pistol at me Roy intervened and
ordered me to 'go into the hotel
and keep your mouth shut'"
"What did you do?" Meredith
asked
"I went on in" Myers replied
with a shrug that caused laughter
GIRL 17 SWALLOWS
POISON AFTER QUARREL
Toby Pew 17-year-old daughter
of Mrtand Mrs Henry Pew 2510
W Park-pi was given treatment
this morning at Wesley Hospital
after swallowing a small amount of
iodine following a quarrel with her
14-year-old brother Richard Her
parents are out of town on a vacation
Lefty Smoll on Mound for Cats Sends Tribal South
paw Swingers Down List Buxton to Hurl
For Oklahoma City Club
By BILL STOCKWELL
FORT WORTH Tex Sept 24—Manager Jim Keesey
of the Oklahoma City Indians late today again juggled his
lineup for the fourth game of the Texas League playoff
with Fort Worth tonight
With a southpaw Left- Smolt due to take the mound
for the Cats Keesey announced a
rt el T-1 i T T I changed batting order which sifted
Fere Are sample questions picked at random from
the intelligence tests which were given inmates of the
state Boys' Training School at nulls Valley and
which resulted in winning freedom for 16 of the
brightest:
ONE: What day comes next after Tuesday?
Saturday 2 Thursday 3 Wednesday 4 Monday
5 Sunday
TWO: The butcher sells: 1 beef 2 cedar
3 pencils 4 glasses 5 rye
THREE: A table always has: I drawers 2 legs
3 cloth: 4 coverings: 5 paint
FOUR: Which one of the numbers is the small-
est? 3817 5639 9211 6537 2743
FIVE: Which word does not belong with the
others? 1 north 2 south: 3 west 4 night 5 east
SIX: When he awoke he was to find his
dog gone A word for the blank is: I noticed
2 SineetT: 3 portly 4 before 5 surprised
SEVEN: Which of these words comes first in
the dictionary? I apple 2 long 3 winter 4 snow
5 peach
EIGHT: Bird is to feathers as fish Is to: I scales
2 tails: r son 4 beak: 5 mouth
NINE: The most important difference between
a door and a window is that a window: 1 is larger
2 is stronger: 3 will aliAays admit light 4 isn't MC-
esary: 5 is heavier
TEN: Lvery nation has an army to: 1 march in
parades: 2 sail its ships: 3 protect its people 4 help
on fr4mc mie
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh R H E
010 00
At Cncinnati
020 00
Batteries—Bailers and Todd Schott and
Lombardi
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York R H E
000 000 104 5 8 0
At Reston
000 000 100 1 I 7 1
liatteriet—ance and Wenn Mc Kalil and
Peacock
Detroit R H E
000 1
It Cleveland
000 0
Rattern--V4ade and 'fork (alehouse
and Pyilak
ROMERUNS
Cronin Roston
IKE MK TEXAS
CATTLE KING DIES
Pioneer of Southwest ill for
Several Weeks
By tufted Press
SAN ANTONIO Tex Sept 24—
Col Ike T Pryor wealthy land
holder and once considered one of
south Texas' mightiest "cattle
kings" died in a San Antonio hos-
pital today of a heart attack He
was 85
PITOP came to Texas In 1870
at the ate of 18 worked as a
plow boy then manager of a 20-
0'0-acre ranch in Zavala County
and later bought the ranch He
named it the "77" Ranch and in a
few years increased it MZP to
more than 100000 acres with often
as many as 10000 cattle grazing
its pastures
He moved to San Antonio in
1896 entered the cattle buying busi-
ness banking and railroading and
retained his ranch holdings He
made and lost several fortunes
Pryor at one time was president
of the American National Live-
geefult Association and served sev-
eral terms as head of the Texas
and Southwest Cattle Raisers As-
sociation He was a prominent
member of the Old Trail Drivers'
Associa I ion
TWENTY-FIVE STATES
FORM PAROLE PACT
By !riffled Prvo
KANSAS CITY Mo Sept 24—
Twenty-five states sign into a
"crime treaty" tonight when mem-
bers of the Interstate Crime Com-
mission confirm an agreement for
the regulation of paroled convicts
The "treaty" provides that a crim-
inal paroled in any of the contract-
ing states will be subject to the liO
lice and welfare supervision of those
states if he enters their boundaries
Win Freedom for Sixteen
his left-handed hitters down the
list
There alio was a possibility that
Carl Kott will replace Stan Sperry
at second base The latter's arm
looked bad last night It has
' bothered him throughout the heries
and pained him considerably today
Friar Behind Plate
With Ralph Buxton young rignt-
hander assigned to go to the slab
In tonight's game at 8:15 the
Tribal batting order will be:
Sperry or Katt Bilgere 3b
Easterling If Keesey lb Friar c
Stoneham rf Brower Bs Governor
cf Buxton 6
You didn't need to be Jim Keesey's
mother or an adoring aunt at
Pound 'Em Paul Easterling to sense
this morning that a very great
change had taken place in lives
of the Indians
Hope to Square Series
Rescued from the brink of the
Shaughnessy graveyard last night
Keesey's firing squad WH8 in fine
spirits and fine fettle indeed as
it set its sights on squaring the
series with Fort Worth st two and
two tonight
Whereas yesterday morning the
Indiana moped despondently in the
hotel lobby as they contemplated
being bounced from the gravy train
in short order breakfast today re-
sembled a campus pep rally
In the light of the classy show-
ings of Jack Brillheart and Clay
Touchstone who throttled the Cats
5-3 last night Keesey announced
he believed prosperity had turned
the corner for his storm troopers
Were going to be hard to hold
now" he prophesied "We've tasted
blood now" he resumed "And Wers
hungry for the kill I've said all
along I believed all we needed was
one victory under our belts and we
would start rolling"
"That crowd that met Port Wort h
at the depot when the train pulled
in here yesterday and those news-
paper headlines put us in a fighting
frame" -
All Recover Pep
You could feel the uplift in In-
dian morale even as last night you
could feel the pressure beating
down in thick was on Brillheart
and Touchstone
Tony Governor who sat up all
night on the train ride here ad-
mitting "rm the worst loser in the
world I won't sleep a wink" showed
his old-time vinegar as he paced
the lobby
Sperry who was chinning himself
on the carpet at the Worth Hotel all
day yesterday showed up with his
usual grin and fire
"Three more straight" was the
pass woid as the Keesey-men
trooped into the coffee shop and
batted IMO against some of the
TURN TO PAGE 15 COLUMN
INCINERATOR SMOKE SENDS
FIRE TRUCKS RACING
Clods of smoke pouring out of
the incinerator at the City National
Bank Building Grand and Robinson-avs
today resulted in a fire
alarm which clogged downtown
traffic for several minutes Sev-
eral fire trucks and a 'squadron of
police arrived before it was dis-
covered that all was well
Boys
ELEVEN: If the letters e-l-i-c-a-d-e-t were ar-
ranged properly they would spell: 1 elucidate
2 dedicate: 3 elegance 4 elevate 5 delicate
TWELVE: 8652476394278459328497543 In these
numbers how many 4s come Just before a 9? 1 one
2 two 3 three 4 four 5 five
THIRTEEN: If these words were arranged to
make a good sentence with what letter would the
second word begin? To like girls with play dolls:
t: 2 g: 3 I 4 w 5 p
FOURTEEN: Freight carry mail and trains If
these words were arranged to make a good sentence
what -would be the last letter of the first word?
a 2 v: 3 I 4 t 5 C
FIFTEEN: A lease usually means a! I loss
2 recess: 3 contract 4 blossom 5 pattern
SIXTEEN: The daughter of my father has a
son My fatner is her son's: 1 grandfather: 2 uncle
3 father 4 cousin 5 great-uncle
SEVEVIEEN: A vertebrate always has: I legs:
2 toes: 3 arms 4 teeth 5 backbone
EIGHTEEN: :If a camel gets his nose in the
tent his body will soon follow" means about the
same as: 1 Things passed should not be mentioned
2 Poverty and anger do not agree 3 Give hint and
inch and he'll take a mile 4 Know thyself 5 He
wears A veil upon a veil
NINETEEN: A coward always lacks: 1 friends:
2 courage: 3 purpose: 4 enemies 5 sense
TWENTY: Superfluous Is the opposite of: 1 cer-
tAir: 2 3 4 petit: S survinet
asserieu lAnai
QUESTIONS IN REFORMATORY QUIZ
semi(' term
IPresent at
members of
4 io01 out
LT
Shifted Indian Batting Order 1MANY ISSUES
To Greet Fort Worth Tonight SINK TO NEW
STATE FAIR TO
OPEN TOMORROW
Manager Hemphill Says Full
Program Will Be Ready
First Day
The finest Oklahoma has to of-
fer in livestock agricultural prod-
ucts home arts exhibits and en-
tertainment will go on parade at 7 a
In tomorrow when the gates swing
open on the 31st annual State Fair
A bountifal nature which has
smiled on the state once again
after two years of drouth has pro-
vided record crops and a cheerful
feeling among the state's farm
A complete schedule of
day-by-day events at the
state Fair t on Page 10 ar-
ranged so that It can be
clipped and kept for reference
population which fair officials hope
will bring attendance at the ex-
position to a new high mark'
Cool but clear weather was fore-
cast for the duration of the fair
by the U a Weather Bureau
Heady for Business
Taking a tip from Fair Associa-
tion workers who have been busy
all this week getting exhibits in
WHO and assuring a complete ex-
position from the opening hour
concession operators this year have
completed their stands early and
will be ready for business early to-
morrow morning
Fair Manager Ralph Hemphill
reported that virtually every exhibit
and concession already la in place
and those which still lacked finish-
ing touches were to be completed
today
Fhows Due Tomorrow
Midway shows still at the Kansas
Santa Fair at Hutchinson today will
arrive in the city tomorrow after-
noon and will be ready for all com-
ers by eally evening
County collective agricultural cx
TURN TO PAGE 4 COIUMN 2
11 CITIES PROTEST
PHONE RATE HIKE
Only Three Have Failed to
Oppose Proposal
Three more cities today protested
to the state Corporation Commis-
sion against rate increases sougnt
by the Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co bringing the number of pro-
tests to I 1 Commission Chairman
Reford Bond said today
Protests were received from Merle
G Smith acting city attorney for
Guthrie W W Potter city attor-
ney of Ardinore and J D Holland
city attorney of Norman
All of the cities in which the rate
increases were asked have filed pro-
tests except El Rent) Stillwater and
Lawton Chairman Bond said
The first hearing on the Musko-
gee rate increase will be started as
soon as an inventory can be com-
pleted the chairman announced
My I nited Preof
CHEYENNE Wyo Sept
21--1're4lent Roosevelt in-
vading the home state of
Sen Joseph C O'Mahoney
leader in the fight on the SU-
preme Court reorganization plan
asserted today that he had no in-
tention of "coasting" through his
Present at the station among the
members of the welcoming commit-
tee was 0Mahoney
The President smiling and wav-
ing at the crowd that Jammed the
streets around the railroad Station
made his address from the platform
of his train
Not Will of Nation
''A friend of mine came to me"
the President said after an informal
and neighborly introduction "and
said: 'Why don't you take it easy
You have come up a long hill (lur-
ing the last four years and now
why don't you have a good time'
"I said to him that I was going
to continue (luring the next four
years as in the past I don't want
to coast and the nation does not
want ine to coast with my feet up!"
There was a murmur in the crowd
as though some interpretation was
made that the remark was pointed
The President continued along
I his line mentioning his several
trips throughout the 1111 I ion not in-
cluding campaign trips for the
purpose of interpret ing popular
seniiment
Depression Over
-As you know" the President eon
inned "the depreslon prPt y
Final
Night
PRICE THREE CENTS
SIP Carrier Ili Ceuta Weer
OW
LOW IN YEAR
S I u Ill p Starts Despite
Favorable Business
Indications
By tnited Prf“1
NEW YORK Sept 24—Stocks
plunged to new Mks for more than
a year today The decline was at-
tributed in some quarters to Wall
Streets nervousness over President
Roosevelt's Cheyenne speech in
which Mr Roosevelt said that he
planned "to continue during the
next four 3'ears as in the past"
Steel Takes fall
Losses ranged from 2 to 8 points
Many storks made new lows for the
year or more Trading was very
active and tickers ran behind the
ma rket
Steel shares were hardest hit
Autos amusements farm shares
non-ferrous metals niercantiles
building issues rails and utilities
were down
American stocks in London broke
sharply before the New York open-
ing accounting for much weakness
here New York opened lower fell
further fluctuated nervousl
steadied and then sold off again
Business News Good
Bonds and commodities declined
Cotton futures lost more than a
dollar a bale to new lows for more
than four years September corn
closed off 1 to off 2 cents Wheat
declined 1 to 2 cents
Business news was mostly favor-
able Car loadings mode a new
high for seven years and tr a d
figures showed fair-sized gains over
a year ago Automobile production
was towel but Ward's reports said
an upturn should come next week
1 as the industry swings into new
models
GRAIN SHORTS COVLR
September corn dropped around 8
cents before meeting support on the
Chicago Board of Trade to the in-
tense satisfaction of "shorts" who
have until Monday to even up their
commitments and until Thursday
to deliver At the close wheat
to 214 cents lower corn l to 3
cents lower and oats to ail cent
lower
CURB OILS DIP
Heavy selling carried curb stock
leaders down I to 7 points to new
1937 lows Industrial shares werg
hardest hit
JOWS frs Laimh lin Steel and
Aluminum Ltd flumped 7 points
each Newmont featured mining
favorites with a loss of 4 16 to 71
BONDS BARD MT
Domestic bonds sold off I tei 5
points to the lowest level in neat two years
Rails were hardest hit all but a
few traded Issues reaching new lows
for the year and longer Utilitv
funds declined fractions to nearlY
3 points under lead of New York
City transactions
Trading in U S Government
bonds was quiet
AT 1932 LOW
Cotton futures broke 125 a bale
today to the lowest level unce
1932 Trading WRS hcary as an
months wilted under pressuro el
heavy hedge sales and a sinking
stock market
Roosevelt Promises
To Continue Action
Turvg To PAE 4 COLUMN I
mom mmemot
much over We have spent moneY
putting people to work and we have
tried our utmost to accomplish use-
ful things
"There is hardly a state which
has not benefitted In a useful way"
He discussed federal allocations
for schools and airports interspers-
ing humorous incidents in project
considerations
Mr Roo5evelt defended construc-
tion of great darns with federal
money
'You and 1' he said and most
people realize that when we do
create by electric power the pubLic
will find some way to use it Per-
sons have been telling the people
that reclamation Is a waste of
money that to build a project like
Casper Alcova or Grand Coulee we
would put into use unneeded farm
land
"You and I know that isn't so
Forced From Home
"You here on this great central
hlOway know of the families who
have had to leave their homes and
their farms in the drouth areas
Some of them are from the eastern
part of this state from the Dakotas
and Kansas and Texas People
who couldn't make a go of it at
home were forced to leave home to
avoid starvation
'Those people have headed :ta-
ttier west looking for a chance to
earn their livelihood TI ere are
thousands of people in the cast
farming land that ought not to be
put under the plow
"For all tliose people I behove P-
is the duty of the federal and stale
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IGUARD GIVEN Shifted Indian Batting Order
mERcun DIPS y
Late News Flashes MANY ISSUES
0 e I P
' ' AS DUST HITS By United Press ATTORNEY AT To Greet Fort Worth Tonight - SINK TO P
il
1 1
I NANKING Sept 21—The foreign office announced
IN pANDAIIDLE on Mound for Cats Sends Tribal South ATE FAIR To
tonight dtrohops had killed 30100 Japanese GARR HEARING Lefty Smo
se cap- ll - sT
lured an seize huge quantities tes o arms an muni- In 0 VI IN YEAR
ons in a smashing victory near Pingyungkwan about paw Swingers Down List Buxton to Hurl
D
10 miles southwest of Peiping Twelve Japanese bombers -
— 0 il Club OPEN TomoRRovi
escorted by an equal number of pursuit planes bombed For Oklahoma City —
Northwest Winds Bring Nanchang late today' the Chinese Central News Agency re- Repeats Story of Gen- S I u m p Starts Despite
ported killing at least 100 (Earlier details on Page 10) By BILL STOCKWELL
Touch of Winter cral's Fatal Meeting FORT WORTH Tex Sept 24--Manager Jim Keesey Manager Hemphill Says Full Favorable Business
By United Press of the Oklahoma City Indians late today again juggled his
- )
To City KANSAS CITY Mo Sept 21---At east six men Brothers lineup our game o Texas playoff l With B roth li for the fourth f the T League Program Will Be Ready cations
Indi
were injured today in a fight between strikers and guards with Fort Worth tonight
First Day —
Chilly northwest w in d s of the Jones Store Co Police arrested six men five of BULLETIN With a southpaw Left- Smolt due to take the mound By tnited PP1
j moved into Oklahoma City whom were injured A seventh man was treated for in- By Uniird falls NEW YORK Sept 24—Stoel
fit "cold " hended him - d Jak Garraced of Press
SHEIste V ILLE Ky Sept 24 — 'for the Cats Keesey announced a es
today bringing with them juries at General Hospital and left before police appre- changed batting order which sifted The finest Oklahoma has to of- plunged to new hews fr more than
o
Roy Garr with his brothers--Dr BAsEBAL ler In livestock agricultural prod- a year today The decline was at-
the a's rsco wave E S anc—tus his left-handed hitters down the
ucts home arts exhibits and en- tributed in some quarters to Wall
It was 60 degrees at 2 p By United Press the nmrder of Brig Gen Henry list tertainment will go on parade at 7 a Streets nervousness over President
II Denhardt testified in hie ex-
M with the temperature still fall- MEXICO CITY Sept 21—Police reported today that amining trial here today that the NATIONAL LEAGUE There aleo was a poesibility that In tomorrow when the gates swing ipvRIellooatxinttstritfevodeutlirt'rs3toettaCorelsoloesteeetitenniittnileesasidpeetchhai he
open on the 31st annual State Fair
thdeurpiansgththe
' 'nee Carl Kott will replace Stan Sperry
several shots were fired at the Japanese legation from a "vision" of his dead sister and Pittsburgh A bountifal nature which has
I U S Weatherinan Harry Wahl-
Passing auto t iht
he sg of Denhardt reaching R H E at second base The latter's arm
gem predicted another cool day to- Members of the legation said they were un- smiled on the state once again
for his hip pocket started the 01 0 00 looked bad last night It has after two years of drouth has pro-
matonyss storks made from new 2 to lows 8
Steel Takes Eall
lo for the
lls
' morrow The official Weather Bu- aware of any attack or demonstration shooting which resulted in Den- bothered him throughout the series vided record crops and a cheerful
e reau forecast indicates' hardt' death here late alonday that the cold At Cnannati feeling among the state's farm
s
snap which in the extreme north- By United Press night 020 00 and pained him considerably today
' west portion of the state may bring BELMONT Mass Sept 2 Batteries—Boilers and Todd Schott
1—Two upsets marked the and Friar Behind Plate year or more Trading was very
a frog will remain here most of active and tickers ran behind the
Opening round P s
'of match play in the S12000 International By United res Lombardi With Ralph Buxton young riot- A complete schedule of market
next week SHELBYVILLE oKy Sept '24— hander assigned to go to the slab day-by-day events at the
Open Golf championship today as Denny Shute and Al Steel shares were hardest hit
It was a sharp variant from yes- Attorney General Hubert Meredith AMERICAN LEAGUE in tonight's game at 8:15 the State Fair is on Page 10 ar-
Watrous were blasted out of competition Shute mem- Autos amueements farm shares
said "the whole legal system of
terday's mid-summer temperature Tribal batting order will be: ranged so that It can be non-ferrous metals niereantiles
of 92 degrees And also sharply her of-the U S Ifyder Cup team was ousted by Herman Kentucky is on trial" as he took New York R 1-1 E —
Sperry or Kott -2 Bilgere 3b clipped and kept for refer- building issues rails and utilities
variaht from the dust storm which Barron of White Plains N Y who took advantage of an personal charge today of the prose- 000 000 104 5 8 0 Easterling If Keesey lb Friar e emcee s
were down
- was sweeping the Panhandle area cution of three brothers accused of
s early lead and won 1-up Watrous figured to have no killing' Brig Gen Henry H Den- tit Reston Stoneham rf Brower as Governor American stocks in London broke
Lower Tomorrow cf Buxton 6 - sharply before the New York open-
trouble advancing was eliminated by Johnny Thoren of hardt On the eve of his second 000 000
100 1 7 1 population which fair officials hope lug accounting for much weakness
le
W "
Tomorrow's temperatures all over es oburn Mass 3 and 1 (Earlier details on Sports Page) You didn't need to be Jim Keesey's
Ill bring attendance at the ex- here New York opened lower fell
e—Te a
' the state should be even lower than murder trial The Garr brothers—Dr E S P Beatterie anc and Wenn McKain and oth or er an adoring aunt oi position to new high mark'
today's unless the high pressure By United Press a(k m
Detroit
R H r Pound 'Yin Paul but c Paul Easterling to sense further fluctuated n e r v o u a I Y
cleat' weather was fore steadied and then sold off again
area moving in from the northwest Roy and Jack—were given an ex-
' this morning that a very great cast for the duration of the fair
' t dissolves Mr Wahlgren said He 1:0SCONV Sept 21—Eight persons have been sen- amining trial today on charges of 000 1 change had taken place in lives by the U S Weather Bureau
BondsBaunsidnecsosoNimewodsitGieosoddeclinet
Cotton futures lost more than a
t : said the minimum in the northwest fenced to death at Millerovo in the North Cauca
su- shooting Gen Denhardt Kentucky
1 t Cleveland of the Indians thin a tkleiraad ysfloBusiness
t or Bhuas
vhebeen busy than four years: September corn
The minimum in the central por-
soldier-politician in front of a ho-
: probably would range between 38 charges of food sabotage it was revealed today - s on tel here last Monday night Den-- Taking a tip from Fair Associtt- dollar a bale to new Imam for more
and 42 degrees 000 0 s Hope to Square Series
closed off 1 to off 2 cents ' Wheat
hardt was to have been tried again Rescued from the brink of the
- Batteries—Wade and Tork Galehouse
for the murder of their Meter and d rytiaL
tide tonight Is —expected to range his fiancee Mrs Verna Garr Tay- Shaughnessy graveyard last nighata paollattemiLasi fwreoemk guettatinegpeenichhIgibithaokMr
Business news was mostly favor-
' between 50 and 60 degrees lereez- ogers Says Escape Ion BOMERUNS Keesey's filing squad was in fine Place and asstuing a complete ee- declined Vete to 2th cents
spirits end fine fettle indeed
the concession operators this year have able Car loadings merle a rew
ing temperatures and snow were re- Answer Question Cronin Boston it set its sights on squaring
completed their stands early and high for seven years and t r a d e
ported In Montana Nevada and Attorney General Meredith said series with Fort Worth at two and
nwtionrrboew rnetaodrynhflogr business early to- figures showed fair-sized gains over TEXAS two hteorneiaght
Wyoming that he believed the outcome of
Dust Abating FrOm New Jail Is Eas the case against the Garrs would s yesterdev morning the a year ago Automobile production
The first serious dust storm in answer the question of whether endians moped despondently in the Fair Manager Ralph Hemphill was !mete but Ward's reports said
contemplated reported that virtually every exhibit an upturn should come next week
more than a' month was reported -- tk— ' Kentuckians "can take tlie law in hotel lobby as they
and concession already is in place am the industry swings into new
In the Panhandle area early today Demands Immediate Im- their Own hands" CATTLE KING DIES being bounced from the gravy train
The storm centered around Ansa- t ‘ e Rodes K Myers an ettorn r in short order breakfast today re-
ey for and those which still lacked finish models
e rillo Tex with visibility as low as provements or More 1 Here s Y ourChance Denhardt who was with the latter sembled a campus pep rally log touches were to be completed
at the Pioneer o Southwest time of his slaying appeared Pif Southt Ill for GRAIN SHORTS COVER
one-fifth of a mile at 6 a tn In the light of the classy elms- Way
There were indications that the Guards a witness in Judge Harry F
ings of Jack Brillheart and Clay
Walters' Shelby County courtroom Several Weeks
Touchstone who throttled the Cats Shows Due Tomorrow September corn dropped around 8
Medwoy shows still at the Kansas cents before meeting support on the
etorm would abate gradually By To Be Treated Like Royal-
today Myers who disclosed that he
5-3 last night Keesey announced Santa Fair at Hutchinson today will Chicago Board of Trade to the in-
in
S a deibility had increased to arrive in the city tomorrow after- tense satisfaction of "shorts" who
'' three miles and by 1 p 111 it was Sheriff Stanley Rogers today ad- ' ty Just Telephone a t had received letters warning him
I not to testify had a bodyguard of By toiled Press he believed prosperity had turned
noon and will be ready for all corn- have until Monday to even up their
eight moes—etill far below normal vised county commission i state commissioners that the '
' police SAN ANTONIO Tex Sept 24— the corner for his storm troopers
ers by early evening commitments - and until Thursday
visibility of 25 to 30 miles new "escape-proof" jail on the ' City School Dr F le Lapsley coroner and Col Ike T Pryor wealthy land "We're going to be hard to hold
I '
- holder and once considered one of now" he prophesied "We've tasted County collective agricultural ex- to deliver At the close wheat l'
Oklahoma Panhandle
ndle towns ap- seventh and eighth floors of the Dr A C Weakly the physician who sout
teoie south Texas' mightiest "cattle blood now" he resnmed "And we're to 21e cents lower corn 1 ei to 3
he brunt of Civic Center courthouse was about Every man or woman in Okla- gone TO PAGE 4 COIUMN 2 cents lower and oats ls to NI rent
rerently had escaped t
pronounced Denhardt dead
kings" died in a San Antonio lies- hungry for the kill I've said all
' I he storm at least for the time being
Early this morning there was no lower
as easy to open as a can or sardines homa City can be a king or queen fled that a 38 caliber bullet taken
pital today of a heart attack He along I believed all we needed was CITIES
and said he would have to have an '
simply by telephoning a school op from the sectines head had caused es 95 One victory under our belts and we
lice if 60 school secretaries accept CURB OILS DIP
TURN go PA-ON 4 COLUMN 3 death Two other bullets taken ''' a
would start rolling"
lienHYrieisn I to 7 points to new
undetermined amount at once to advice given them last night from his body would not have been Pryor came to TC MIS in 1870 ceiling carried curb stock
install extra equipment Day Feder school board member fatal they stated at the aee of 18 worked as a "That crowd that met Fort Worth
PHONE RATE HIKE
9 SAYS wAssERmAN Unless something Is done at once urged the secretaries to "treat es'- Surrendered Guns plow boy then manager of a 20- at the depot when the train pulled 937 lows Industrial shares were
Su t C K Reiff s Pekin Aluminum Ltd elumped 7 points
at any time the sheriff contended P - 'P- - g m to him a 38 caliber pistol web all
ti t fe ‘ 1
he county is confronted with the eryone that calls like he or she was later Patrolman Jept ha Tracy and later bought
visiting royalty" e 0'0-acre ranch in Zavala County in here yesterday and those news-
the ranch He Paper headlines put us in a fighting
herdeet hit
t
TESTS VOLUNTARY possibility of a wholesale jail break testified that Roy Garr surrere 'red
named it the "77" Ranch and in a frame" - Only Three Have Failed to Jones le Laughlin Steel and
proper telephone eque urged 1A ear
h in creased
ed its size to All Recover Pep each Newmont featured mining
He said the alternative to installing five of its cartridges discharged Dr -
courteous treatment for ail more than 100000 acres with often
Garr the patrolmon said had a 45 You could feel the uplift in Oppose Proposal lil- favorites with a loss of 416 to 71
' additional bars and equipment
"You are the contacts for the as many as 10000 cattle grazing
Dr Bizzell Replies to Ritz- would be to employ seven more
lets had been fired Jack Garr was c and you should dress well— caliber p
m public pistol from which two but-
its pastures dian morele even as last night you
Three more cities today protested BONDS HARD IIIT
jailers giving him a force of 15 in :
but I see that information is un- said to have been unarmed
Ile moved to San Antonio in could feel the pressure b e a t i n g
to the state Corporation Commis- Domestic bonds sold off I to s
haupt Protest the jail necessary" the superintendent said down in thick waves on Brillheart
as the Keesey-
eneree cattle bust- sion against rate Increases eouget points to the lowest level in near?
Commissioners first sought to as he looked over the room full of The first witness was Myers He 1896 td th ttle b and Touchstone
nese banking and railroading and by the Southwestern Bell Telephone two years
few traded Kyles reaching new lows
—
argue the sheriff out of his alarmist young women who work in the of- testified that Roy Garr stood over
Tone Governor who sat up all
bringing the number of pro- Rails were hardest hit all but a
epeeist to Thl Eos Denhardt's prone figure and fired a retained his ranch holdings He
mood en agreed to accompany fices of junior and senior high made and lost several fortunes night on the tram ride here ad- Co-
sts to II Commission Chairman
NORMAN Sept 24—The Was- then accoman i bullet into the back of his head milting "rm the worst loser in the te
him late today on a tour of in- schools quickly Pryor at one time was president
points under lead of New York
' Perman test for svphlis will be There was laughter world I won't sleep a wink" showed Reford Bond said today for the year and longer: Utility
specon Miss Hazel Downing PBX op- of the American National Live- funds declined fractions to nearly
ersify of Okla
voluntary for students at the Uni- ti hushed by the judge when Myers his old-time vinegar as he paced Protests were received from Merle
vhoma Dr W B Biz- Promises Demonstration erator at the administration build-
ing J G Stearlev clerk-business testified concerning a purported eresek Association Rnd served sev-
the lobby G Smith acting city attorney for 3
City t ra nsactions
ma nag threat agains his life by Dr Garr eral terms as head of the Texas
' WI president said Thursday in a The sheriff said he would demon-
ool boartd mid' Sperm who was chinning himself Guthrie W W Potter city attor-
letter to State Sen Louis H Ritz- Prate to the cotnmissioners how fdesi elorraofWthePesc'h "'For God's sake Doc don't shoot and Southwest Cattle Raisers As- on the carpet at the Worth lintel all ney of Ardmore and J D Holland Trading in U S Government
Penney secretary o eociation He was a prom iriPlit bonds was quiet
'lent who Wednesday objected to one man easily could engineer a — -tearley also spoke me!' I said when Dr Garr pointed city attorney of Normen
day yesterday showed up with his
Mr b
' the 'examinations wholesale delivery of prisoners at d d e t o into pistol at me Roy intervened and to the hotel Amember of the Old Trail Drivers' usnat grin and tire All of the cities in which the rate —
ordered me 'gnssociat ion AT 1932 I-0W
The university president pointed present "Three more straight" was the increases were asked have filed pro-
Omit that no student thus hus far had About 85 per cent of the prison- AIR MOUNTIES END and keep your mouth shut'"
pass
"What did you do?" Meredith TWENTY-FIVE STATES ma el men tests except El Reno Stillwater and today to the lowest level Cotton futures broke 125 a
O bale
y zence
' ob:ected to taking the test and any ers including all the dangerous ones trooped into the coffee shop and Lawton Chairmen Bond said
who did would 'not be required to are kept in cell blocks On the eighth TWO-YEAR SEARCH asked' batted 1000 against some of the The first hearing on the Musko- 1932 Trading was hears as al
"I went on in" Myers replied FORM PAROLE PACT gee rate increase will be started as months wilted under preseure of
Undergo it floor One jailer is on duty with
By rotted Pres with a shrug that caused laughter TURN TO PAGE 15 COLUMN I an inventory can be cool-
heavy hedge sales and a sinking
s soon as
"It is rather interesting that with them there at all times He is un- -EDMONTON Alta Sept S ep 24 — I
t — By !riffled Pre — etock market
pined ted the chairman annomeed e
r all the publicity the university has armed since he frequently mingles took two years and the aid of planes Ginn 17 SWALLOWS KANSAS CITY Mo Sept 24— INCINERATOR SMOKE SENDS e
received concerning this matter with the prisoners and native trackers bit the Royal POISON AFTER QUARREL Twenty-five states sign into a FIRE TRUCKS RUING
your letter is the first one I haele "If this jailer whcf often has to Canadian mounted police "got their Toby Pew 17-year-old daughter "crime treaty" tonight when mem- Clonds of smoke pouring out of
' received from anyone opposing the go into a cell for one purpose or man" laet night 'and the Pacific! of Mr and Mrs Henry Pew 2510 bers of the Interstate Crime Corn- the incinerator at the City National oosevelt Promises
Policy" Dr Bizzell wrote another should be overpowered by a Northwest settled back in proud W Pak-pl was given treatment mission confirm an agreement for Bank Building Grand and Robin-
Dr Ritzhaupt protested the ex- prisoner" said the sheriff "this complacency this morning at Wesley Hospital the regulation of paroled convicts son-ays today resulted in a fire
' aminations because it "would be one prisoner could get the keys and A radio dispatch from Fort Nel- after swallowing a small amount of The "treaty" provides that a crim alarm which clogged downtown To Continue Action
detrlmental in its psychological el- liberate the others - son reported the capture of two men iodine following a quarrel with her trial paroled in any of the contract- traffic for several minutes Sev-
fects" and said he believed the "Then a rope easily could be made suspected of robbing a Hudson Bay 14-year-old brother Richard Her ing states will be subject to the liO eral fire trucks and a -squadron of -----------------
Br I f
' place to start the control was with of blankets and the prisoners could Co's post of $30000 worth of furs parents are out of town on a vaca lice and welfare supervision of those I police arrived before it was dis- nited Pr I much over We have spent mow
- the parents descend it to the fourth floor set- in August 1933 hon states if he enters their boundaries I covered that all was well CHEYENNE Wyo Sept' putting people to work and we have
back whence they could scatter in 21--1'reldent Roosevelt in- tried our utmost to accomplish Use-
' ful things
DUKES EX-CHAUFFEUR
all directions and come through va- I Yarling the home state of
"There is hardly a state which
rious windows of the lower floors of
A ntelligence Tests W
in Freedom for Sixteen Boys Sell Joseph C O'Mahoney has not benefitted In a useful way"
VIOLENT IN DEFENSE the building" leader in the fight on the Sti- He discuseed federal allocations
W a ants Changes Immediately - — - - pm
ree Court reorganization ult "-1
- for schools and airports interspers-
By Lolled Prosy One of the first changes needed By EARL RICHERT I ' asserted today that he had no in- ing humorous incidents in project
LONDON Sept 24—George Lad- is the installation of heavy bars on News Staff Writer tention of "coasting" through his coiliiieratioi
brook former chauffeur for the the eighth floor windows instead of PAULS VALLEY Okla Sept 24— E ToN IN REF RmAT Ry ulz secolid term Mr Roosevelt defended conetruc-
Duke of Windsor was tried in Bow the fancy grillwork now in place Sixteen boys at the Pauls Valley Present at the station among the tion of great darns with federal
Street Police Court today on a The sheriff said this grillwork Training School here who have members of the welcoming commit- money
I
charge of being drunk and d shown themselves to be of superior
isor- would be no protection against a tee was 0Mahoney 'You and I" he said "and most
teerly when he made a vigorous de- delivery mentality in intelligence tests svilli Here are sample questions picked at random from ELEVEN: If the letters e-l-i-c-a-d-e-t were ar-
Tile President moiling and way- people realize that when we do
be given their freedom t :
Su P M J the intelligence tests which were given inmates of the ranged properly they would spell: 1 elucidate
B
tenet of his former master against The jail is also on the seventh - ing at the crowd that jammed the I create by electric power the publec
the criticisms of a soap box orator floor but only women prisoners Bradley announced today I state Boys' Training School at Pauls Valley and 2 dedicate: 3 elegance 4 elevate: 5 delicate
streets around the railroad station will find some way to uee it Per
Mr Bradley's decision unprece- which resulted in winning freedom for 16 of the TWELVE: 8652476394278459328497543 In these streets '
made his address from m the platform sons have been telling the people
The arresting constable testified and a few juvenile offenders are
that he asked Ladbrook to be quiet kept there There also are the dented in the history of penal insti- brightest: numbers how many 4s come just before a 9? 1 one
of his train that reclamation Is a waste of
when the latter interrupted the offices of the head jailer the tutions of the Midwest eatne after ONE: What day comes next after Tuesday? 2 two 3 three 4 four 5 five
Not Will of Nation money that to build a project like
speaker Ladbrook retorted: kitchens and rooms for equipment b y Dr the intelligence tests given yesterday 1 Saturday 2 Thursday 3 Wednesday 4 Monday
t t psychologist
Otto Lu cy s a e 1 5 Sunday THIRTEEN: If these words were arranged to
make a good sentence with what letter would the ''A friend of mine came to me
e Casper Alcove: or Grand Coulee we
"I will not be quiet I won't stand The seventh floor is considered formal a ould put into use unneeded farm
revealed that nearly a score of the TWO: The butcher sells: I beef 2 cedar second word begin? To like girls with play dolls: the President said after an in
land
by and hear anything against the fairly safe and the gravest danger
Duke of Windsor He's telling a exists on the upper floor the sher- 245 inmates had minds that would! 3 pencils 4 glasses 5 rye I t: 2 g: 3 I 4 w 5 re and neighborly introduction n
ctio "ad
I "You and I know that isn't $o
allow them to compete successfullY i THREE: A table always has: 1 drawers 2 legs FOURTEEN: Freight carry mail and trains If said: 'Why don't you take it easy i
fnsisted Forced From Home
pack of lies" if i
in any school or industry 3 cloth 4 coverings: 5 paint these words were arranged to make a good sentence You have come up a long hill dui'- I
he magistrate ruled that it was After the conference with corn- great centrai
T
"You here on this g '
It is the first known time in any FOUR: Which one of the numbers is the small- what -would be the last letter of the first word? log 'the last four years and now
a borderline case and dismissed the missioners Sheriff Rogers said he hiehway know of the families who
state with the possible exception of ' est? 3817 5639 9211 6537 2743 1 a 2 v: 3 I 4 t 5 c why don't you have a good time have had to leave their homee and
action didn't know what the necessary New York that inmates of a penal - Which word does not belong with the FIFTEEN: A lease usually means a: 1 loss "I said to him that I was going
Ile IE:
changes would cost but that they their farms in tile drouth areas
- institution have wen freed "use others? 1 north 2 south: 3 west 4 night 5 east 2 recess: 3 contract 4 blossom 5 Pattern to continue during the next four Some of them are from the eatern
M b
eEXUP IN NAMES should be m intelligence grades w
made at once of intelli test
A story in The Oklahoma News SIX: When he awoke he was to find his SIXTEEN: The daughter of my father has a years as in the past I don't want part of this state from the Dekotas
allowed them to possess superior in dog gone A word for the blank is: 1 noticed son My father is her son's: 1 grandfather: 2 uncle to coast and the nation does not and Kansas and Texas People
yesterday quoted Dr P A Harris
'Weather Forecast tellects state prison officials de-
of 440 NW 23rd-st as saying that 2 sincere: 3 portly 4 before: 5 surprised 3 father: 4 cousin 5 great-uncle want me to coast with my feet up!" who couldn't make a go of it ot
the Wasserman tests for syphilis Generally fair and cooler tonight dared SEVEN: Which of these words comes first in SEVEVIEEN: A vertebrate always has: 1 legs: There was a murmur ill the crowd home were forced to leave home to
now being given at Oklahoma Uni- and tomorrow The boys who will be released the dictionary? 1 apple 2 long 3 winter 4 snow '2 toes: 3 arms 4 teeth 5 backbone as though some interpretation was avoid starvation
will " 5
versity are "Mdelicate an not be just turned out" Mr peach H m
d may Today's hourly temperatures fol- EIGHTEEN: "If a camel gets his noee in the a m
de that the remark was pointed Those people have headed ler-
Bradley said but will be kept until
cause great harm to some of the stu- low: EIGHT: Bird is to feathers as fish is to: I scales tent his body will soon follow" !mews about the The President continued along ther west looking for a chance to
dents" This statement was made Midnight SO 8 a: m 72 places are found that can give the 2 tails: r son 4 beak: 5 mouth Name as: 1 Timings passed should not be mentioned ties line mentioeing his several eat their livelihood T1 ere a re
bgee Dr E Paul Harris of 1120 NW I a in 79 9 a m 77 bright youngsters better opportuni- NINE: The most important difference between 2 Poverty and anger do not agree 3 Give him and trips throughout the nation not in- thousands of people in the enet
nth-Ft who is vice-president of the 2 a m 75 10 a m 72 ties to develop than can the training a door end a window is that a window: 1 is larger: inch and he'll take a mile 4 Know thyself 5 He dialing campaign trips for t e
-(1: 11- farming land that ought not to be
r state Board of Osteopathic Examin- 3 a in 70 11 a m 67 school he added 2 is etronecr: 3 will always admit light 4 Lena nee- wears a veil upon a veil purpose of interpret Mg popular put under the plow
h
1
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Fredericks, Robert T. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 353, Ed. 2 Friday, September 24, 1937, newspaper, September 24, 1937; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2013871/m1/1/: accessed September 14, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.