The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 68, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 22, 1934 Page: 1 of 6
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4
WASH I NOTON
VIEWS
^ BEHIND THE ^
NEWO
tWORLD
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Canadian County: The Blue Ribbon Community of Oklahoma Served by a Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper.
BY GEORGE DURNO
BY GEORGE DURNO
Trading
Anyone who thinks President
Roosevelt isn't standing squarely
behind his Brain Trust had bet-
ter change his mind.
Some days ago the executive sent
the name of his No. 1 Brain-Trust-
er, Prof. Rex Tugwcll. to the
senate for promotion to the newly-
created Job of undersecretary of
agriculture. Senator Ellison D.
Smith of South Carolina, better
known as "Cotton Ed." has been
blocking confirmation on the
ground the past should go to a
dirt farmer. (It was he who
"got” Mr. Thorp.)
It so happens that Cotton Ed
has bids in for several bits of
patronage In his home state. Word
has been conveyed to him i'iat the
white house will hold up all of his
appointments until Tugwell is con-
firmed.
* * *
No love has been lost between
the white house and Senator Smith
for some time. The final outcome
of this tug-of-war will be Interest-
ing to watch.
Mr. Roosevelt's friends say he is
both annoyed and pleased at the
way Tugwell has been singled out
for criticism.
He Is annoyed because the hand-
some college professor is aces high
at the white house.
He Is pleased only to the ex-
tent that the administration's cri-
tics have been forced to con-
centrate most of their fire on an
assistant secretary of agriculture.
A cabinet officer or the white
house Itself would have been im-
portant.
* • •
Printer
i The president has been having
his troubles with appointments of
late.
Everything Is all set to make
Augustus E. Otegcngack of Nassau
county, N. Y., the new public
printer but he probably will have
to wait until congress goes home
and then take a recess appoint-
ment.
George H Carter, who has run
the government printing office for
some years, used to be clerk of
the Joint congressional printing
committee. He has stirred up sen-
timent among his senatorial friends
to have himself retained in the Job
If Olegcngack’s nomination should
go up now it might be pigeon-
holed until adjournment, thus mak-
ing him Ineligible to draw pay.
* * *
Olegcngaek wns mechanical dl- ]
rector of the Stars and Stripes in
France On the soldier paper as
assistant executive officer at the
time was 8teve Early, now secre-
tary to the president.
When he first became a can-
didate for public printer over a
year ago Glegengack sought and
got the support of his county or-
ganization.
This was a bad tactical move
because the organization as it
was then made up did not hap-
pen to be on friendly terms with
Postmaster Oeneral Farley.
learning his mistake Olegcngaek
moved In on the organization and
helped change it around until It
was sufficiently anti-Tammany to
Mm Washington Tin endorse-
ments he now has are from every
part of the nation and are said to
set a high-water mark for the way
In which they have been present-
ed.
• • a
Battle
Another spot causing the presi-
dent some difficulty is the direc-
torship of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce.
As reported in this column the
bureau has been in seething In-
ternal turmoil since Mr Roosevelt
was (weed to withdraw the namr
of Willard Thorp from the senate
and accept his resignation as di-
rector.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
John Dickinson, who Is acting di-
rector by executive order In addl-
linn to his Other duties, is Secre-
tary Roper's personal representa-
tive. Those who predict he will
soon follow Thorp's lead and res-
ign from the administration may
not understand Just what that
means
A strong possibllitv for the for-
eign and domestic commerce post
Is William E Dunn, of Texas
Dunn was formerly financial ad-
viser to the Dominican Republic
He served briefly as assistant chief
of the Latin American division of
the department of commerce back
In 1010. was commercial attache
at Uma. Peru, for three years and
then became director general of
Internal revenue for Haiti At one
lime he was engaged In the bank-
ing business In New York City
Reorganization of the bureau of
Foreign and domestic commerce
would lie a task to try his met-
tle. Hi nee the Thorp row dissen-
sion Within the bureau has become
so widespread as in run down
among the minor employes.
Deadlock
When the Republican national
committee meets in Chicago on
June 5 io consider selection of a
new chairman lo replace Everell
Handers the chances are good they
will adjourn without making a
choice
Henllment is growing among O
O P leaders In Washington lo
let Vice-Chairman Ralph Williams
run the committee until after elec-
tion The Hoover, anil-Hoover and
Progressive factions of the party
have all counted noses and about
become convinced no man Is avail-
able upon whom a majority could
1 compromise.
Also Important, Republican mem-
bers of rongreaa up for re-election
want the national committee to
stand aside and let the Joint con-
gressional campaign committee run
till NO. I, PAG* •)
You Can Buy It Fos
Less In El Reno
"ED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934.
(U.R) MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 43, NO. 68.
t;
ROOSEVELT OPENS WAR ON CRIME WITH NEW LAWS
Progress Reported On
Community Cardens
Over County
Two sewing room projects, one1
for white and another for negroes,!
were approved and started here
Tuesday, Mrs. Verona Pangburn,
welfare supervisor of the FERA
administrator, announced today.
Nineteen white women and six >
negro women were given work on
the projects. Mrs. Jessie Sybert
is supervisor of the white sewing 1
room, while Austryala Roberts Is
in charge of the negro division.
This project for unemployed wom-
en will be In operation four days
each week for six-hours per day.
Progress ts reported also on the
community garden projects for El
Reno, Yukon. Union City, Geary
and Oaks township, according to
Charles H. Tompkins, county
FERA administrator.
Seven unemployed are at work
on the 10-acre plot at Fort Reno.
Products raised tn these commun-
ity gardens will be canned this
summer and used In connection
with the relief work next winter..
Hitchhiker P u r p ortodly
Admits Killing of
Naval Commander
Cummings Roosevelt Hoover Axhurst Keenan
Declaring that he Is squarely be- naping. extortion, robbery and oth- Cummings. J Edgar Hoover, chief,
hind the department of Justice er offenses, launching the federal bureau of investigation; Senator
in its campaign to prosecute every government on a new era of crim- Henry R. Ashurst of the senate
law breaker, "big or little/' — * * **"**** '** ' * ~w D
Presl- inal law enforcement. Witnessing Judiciary committee, and Joseph B
Mr. Tompkins saifl. dcnt R^evclt is pictured at his the president's forward step in the Keenan, assistant attorney general
Besides the El Reno garden proj- degk Jn Washington, signing seven battle against crime are, left to in charge of the criminal division.
cct, the others in the county in- now(.rfui new laws against ktd- right, Attorney General Homer S
elude: 2-acre tract at Union, five i *-----—----
acres at Yukon; three acres In the
Oaks township; and two acres at
Geary.
Fire Checked In
Youngheim Store
— Slight damage resulted Monday
Dublin, May 22 Oft—Capt. Pond niishi from a lire in the Young-
and Lieut. Sabelll landed their helm clothing store, 102 South
OCEAN FLIERS LAND
AT KAI.DONNEI, FIELD
R. I. WRECK LOSS
FIXED AT SM
Marietta, May 22 (A*)— Sheriff
S. H. Randolph of Love county
announced late today that Leo
Hudgins of Lcasdale, Miss., had
confessed slaying S. J. Trowbridge,
missing San Diego naval com-
mander during a “drunken orgy"
while driving across Kansas.
The sheriff said Hudgins, 27-
years old, had made a verbal con-
fession in the presence of him-
self. two deputies, and another of-
ficial. The slaying, Sheriff Ran-
dolph said Hudgins told him, oc-
curred at dusk Saturday.
The sheriff quoted Hudgins as
saying the commander was beaten
with a hammer on a road. 15
miles north of Oreensburg. Kan.,
about 60 miles north of Oklahoma
line.
‘Drinking Beer’
The Mississippi man was quoted
as saying he and his companion
had been riding several hours with
Trowbridge, "drinking beer all the
time."
Hudgins said the commander told
him, "I've been drinking some-
thing the doctor gave me."
The body, the sheriff said Hud- -
gins said, was thrown out in a ,, ... .
ditch near the spot where the Nyp Sees Criticism Of
commander was beaten to death.
We Saw Today
»*ISS MARY ELIZABETH
J.U WILSON, who had the yard
man at the Carnegie library
carefully tend some tiny plants
which she took to be petunias
—Just this morning she dis-
covered they were weeds.
H. A. Warren—Feeling some-
what superstitious—You see a
large mirror fell from the wall
at his home Monday morning
and broke into a thousand
pieces.
Ryan Morris whose "Single
Days of Blessedness" are be-
ginning to be numbered.
-o-
Bobby Woodhousc—who never
fails to take time to be polite.
President In Special Mes-
sage Declares Ultimate
Objective Is To Have Vi
Of Monetary Stock In
Silver; 3/j in Gold
transcontinental airplane at Bal-
donncl field here at 8:50 p. m.
after a flight from Lahtnch on the
west coast.
Bickiord avenue, Fire Chief C. G.
McCain reported today.
An electric iron, left connected,
was believed responsible for the
blaze which was noticed about one-
hour after the store had been
closed ior the night, according to
the report.
El Reno Crew Finishes Services To Be At Chris-
Clcaring Of Tracks tian Church, Cemetery
Damage to the 22 gasoline tank Detailed arrangements for the
cars derailed Friday in Ninnekah., annual Memorial day exercises oi
The alarm was turned in by Mrs. south of Chickasha. was estimated the local Odd Fellow and Rebekah
The© Ht'Uwcg who shw smoke com- Tuesday at $23,150 by John L., lodges are being completed today,
mg out of the building and noil- Pearrc, general foreman of the El •‘-'its Harmon, secretary of the I, O.
tied the fire department. Reno Rock Island car shops, who O. F. lodge, reported.
The fire crew checked the blaze directed the clearing of the wreck- Special services will be conduct-
before serious damage resulted. age ed morning service at the
---The *23 150 does not Include the First Christian church Sunday with
., „ tl . . ..vnense of labor for the clearing *11 Odd Fellows and Rcbckahs ineet-
Wllson Held lor Probing; GRAND JURY HEARS of^hftreicks or contents of the tng in a body.
\r» rhnriri>s Kilwl LIQI OR-CANDY EVIDENCE he pointed out Of the 22 The membership of the lodges
iAO A ndrgis rmu ---- cars lnv0|vcd. 21 were scrapped, hw been asked lo gather In ‘rout
.- New York May 22 l/P>- Evidence The majority belonged to the church at 10:40 a. m. and
Item* McDaniel Blanton, negress. of » Uquor-candy ring alleged to North American Tank Car com-, then the groups will march into
is to the El Reno sanitarium ser- have sold children MOO.non worth ,wny *»«■ church in a body, Mr. Harmon
inuslv wounded in the chest as the of candies filled with bootleg al- The El Reno wrecking crew, sum- «*ld .
result of an alleged altercation cohnl was presented lo the federal moned to clear the scene of the A delegation from Kingfisher
the 600 block grand Jury in Brooklyn today. accident which Included the main expected here to take part In the
Indictments will be returned to- line, the passing and house tracks special service.
day against two persons and two in Ninnekah proper, completed Its _ _ ._ .
task Monday and was working Rev. R. R. Hildebrand, pastor of
Tuesday tn Chickasha loading the Christian church, will deliver a
scrapped engines The workers will special message for the occasion
return here late this evening. At 1 p. in. Sunday all Odd Fel-
C'ause HUH Unknown lows and Rcbckahs will visit the
Cause of the accident was un- local cemetery for memorial serv-
I determined Tuesday. It was re- ices at tin grave More than 200
ported. Warren Bvgle was engineer of their number are interred there,
and B B 8pears conductor of the The graves will be decorated prior
northbound freight No. 996 at the to Sunday.
time of the del ailment. Both are The special memorial services
El Reno men. have been held each year by the
crew was three local lodges since 1898, Mr. Harmon
companie!
Picked Him Up
The sheriff related that Hudgtns
said Trowbridge who left San
Diego May 16, for Haywood, Wis.,
picked him up on the road.
Washington, May 22 1/Pi—Senator
Nye, Rep. N. D , asserted in the
The0 aUcged>> confession ''appeared ^ l*le recovery admin-
The alleged confession appeared lstra|lon had made a "shameful at-
Hudgins later was quoted as say-
ing he and the
*?* “ Tta he »*'>“*« «»p "-cord to show that
«« «. ISXVS&ffS
sHjir iSJrsssr.
Washington. May 22 (/P)—Legis-
lation was introduced in congress
today at the request of President
Roosevelt to provide for increasing
the amount of silver in the na-
tion's monetary stock.
In a special message, the Presi-
dent recommended that congress
declare American policy to be to
enlarge the use of silver "with
the ultimate objective" of having
** of the monetary stocks in sil-
ver and \ in gold.
This proposal, which would be
mandatory, represented the com-
promise worked out during nego-
— tiatlons between members of the
— senate silver bloc and the admin-
istration.
Nationalization Permissive
Another clause would authorize
the President to take over the na-
tion's monetary silver stock Just
as was done in gold. This na-
tionalization provision, however, is
permissive.
The bill authorizes an appropria-
tion of *500,000 to carry out the
purchase and nationalization pro-
gram and such additional sums an-
4 csi. ct 1 nually, as arc needed.
Harrow As Shamtilll The secretary of the treasury
would be authorized to purchase
/ silver at home and abroad at such
rates, times, and terms as he
may deem reasonable and most ad-
vantageous to the public interests.
Purchases in the silver market
would be limited to 50 cents an
officer got Nra ounce on stocks held on May 1.
EXTENSION Of HF.ARING
Washington, May 22 i/Pi—'The
senate mining committee through
Chairman Logan today declined
the oil administration's request for
further time to present to the sub-
committee testimony on behalf of
the Thomas bill to give Secretary
I ekes almost complete control over
oil production. The hearing was
dually concluded.
Logan told administration offi-
cials they could file such briefs as
they liked, but the hearing would
j not be reopened.
Monday evening m
on North Miles avenue. j
Joe Wilson, negro, is being held
tn the county jail for investigation
in connection with the shooting
He was placed under arrest short-
ly after 6 o'clock last evening by
County Jailer Lloyd Palmer.
No charges had been filed to-
day pending recovery of the
wounded woman. Assistant County
Attorney Wetzel Wcldcn said.
Alberta Buckner, next door
neighbor to WUson ts being held
in the county Jail following a raid _
by local am Six1 Although the
and a half galloas of liquor were Official Dies Of Injuries d*.v* clearing the debris, north said. . R
confiscated by the officers. Sheriff' . and south bound traffic was re- The local Odd Fellows and Re
John Harrison said At .Minneapolis sumed Saturday afternoon on the bekahs have been Invited to par-
_ _ passing track, which had been tlcipate in the special memorial
JURY GETS CASE OF freed of wreckage by 3 p. m. services and program al Klnglfsh-
3 C ONVICT HARBOREKh Minn*Hpollx May22'V< One man ■ - cr starting at 2 p. in. Sunday. De-
was killed and at least 44 others In- DOHERTY DESCRIBED AS gree work will lie put on in the
81. Paul. May 22 V I • nom.lv in . 4 ITIE8 SERVICE i o\ I ttol.EH
whs struck after the next bump resolution proposing congressional
„n,wl .Mt.in.nt. NRA S1,„„M
Tlie men were arrested at Thack- ^
ervlllc 8unday for questioning. Tliey 0pfnln(! MnaU. „ebate „„ the
were found In possession of a motor fjRA-Darrow controversy. Nye "by
ear which officers said bore blood- r1s statement denied reports that
stalns he himself had suggested Darrow's
Love county officers said they were appointment,
informed Commander Trowbridge
SM Slavic Students »>"»
nothing had been heard of him since , , , BREAK* OUT Tir.BMY
^The"discovery of a suitcase eon- BlOl * nUlOCKCd Antonio. May 22 (4V Rioting
mander's rmn» "in^s1"nflvert "near; Belgrade. Jugoslavia. May 22 or, SlL^Tl^f ^tatl^ &«•
Cherokee yesterday stirred fears the -Jugoslavia students In control of
officer had been slain and robbed, two university buildings stood oil
____________ a police attempt to suppress their
City Market today where striking
Washington. May 22 lAV-Henry
of Evelyn Frechette, Dr. Clayton
E. May, and Mrs Augusta Bali
charged with conspiracy to har- . . . . ,. _# u. uuiin.,, u-m, „,
ik.i John DUlInger ni given lo a 1 ' momnsiH of 1-30 of y, S|,K.|<
irucu. Service wss described before Iht
C Arthur Lyman, vice president f^ral trade commission as tn
and general manager of the Amerl- prgrtical control of that billion
ran Ball company, died at General dollar corporation,
hospital of a fractured akull suffer-
rd in live me lice of strikers and1
jury
day.
Ill federal district court to-
- 25 -=— L. DO*,*,. — « p0|ice Hunt Thief
Of Medicine Case
Evangelical Barley Recalls
Weidcnsaul, Toburen
day with the Tx-atlng of a woman
case worker, the slapping of a re-
lief ol fleer by another angry tom-
.rioting today with the warning!an and general threats from a
that they would throw five pro- mob of several hundred to tear
lessors they hold as hostages from I the station to the ground,
the high windows If the police cn-1 -
Six hundred students. Including Drillllll^ AllOWCQ
160 coeds, took over the two build- . f,, .. •
mgs yesterday. llOSti lOUipiUU
Police were rushed from all over »
the capital city to form s cordon
around the university district. Oklahoma City. May 22 (A —tiov-
They have cut off the water In I *mor Murray cleared he way to-
the buildings and have also stopped <l*y l°r nd drilling within six blocks
I the water mains for all bulldinga of the capital and executive oian-
| within a two blocks radius of tin* slon by iiKidltylng
university buildings.
Weather
Forecast
Partly cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday. Cooler In central and east ml deputy to help quell the riot
tonight. mg. Hta death occured shortly aft
El Reno Weather er a truce had been declared Yes
Police officers continued thetr
search toda\ f>>r the tiurf who
broke Into the locked CU of Dr
Alpha Johnson. 1108 Houth Macomb
avenue, and stole his medicine case
police, centered In the area a scant O IT CJ
two blocks from ttio heart of the u I't kr* VJrtlllvin
I MfliiMr TniintPV
I vman had volunteered as a spec- Jit <1x1111 I dill III A The auto was parked In his gar
age
Prestwick. Scotland, May 22 (/!’.
Americas golfing Johnnlea —
For 24-hour period ending at 4 terday a riot at thr market place Qoodman nnd Fischer today led
p. m. Monday: high. 81), low.
at 4 o'clock, ha
Slate of weather, clear.
Precipitation, none.
caused Injuries lo 37 persons. tHo Invaders parade tn the Brit-
Thirty-one special policemen were lsh M1Ml(.ur championship Oond-
nmong those Injured in today's man lhc united States open chain-
rioting. pton, defeated W. M. Robb. 5 and
_____ 4. while Fischer conquered Ous
Moreland, a compatriot, 3 and 3.
MOUNTING SALKS TAX SHOWS
FORWARD DRIVK OF BUSINESS sr
when the theft occurred
Property Owners
Isose Tax Fight
Oklahoma Cltv, May 22 '/Pi —A
group of El Reno property owners
who sought lo enjoin city officials
GUEST or SISTER from •‘•vying a special assessment
E West, of Dallas. Tex.. Is s *<* P*v'nn 1“>1 Oielr fight
in the supreme court today.
The rourl sustained District Judge
Both Rev C F Weidcnsaul and
Rev L. F Toburen. Canadian coun-
ty Evangelical pastors, were re-
assigned churches here for another |
year during the annual Oklahoma-
Kansas conference in Hutchinson,
Kan . May 15-20, It was announced |
Tuesday. .................
In addition to Reverend Welden-1 r^urr{, Bartlesville, waa unanlm
siiul. pastor of the El Reno church, Q)U)|y president of the Ok-
and Reverend_Toburen. of tlie Mt. laboma Baptist university lie re today.
Zion church. Clyde Scott, Ml Zion H|< w|), aUfcw1 p* Hale V Davis
and Waller Buss, El Reno, attended | resigned last week because of
as lay detegatea. The local repre-1 ^
sentallves returned late Mondif.^l ^ Raley, who ts president of the
Raley b Named
New 0. B. U. Head
Shawnee. May 22 iA1)—Dr J. W
Raley, pastor of the First Baptist
der of December 1931 which ban-
ned drilling within a mile of the
capital.
Stating that sundry persona de-
sire lo drill for oil In the north-
eastern residential districts. Mur-
ray's order opened the territory
northeast ol Kelly avenuo and
East 23rd street lo drilling.
House Committee
Okehs Arms Ban
reassigned their churches, but all j
BY THE UNITED I’RESB
(Readily mounting salea tax re-
turns today Indicated the continued
forward drive ol Oklahoma bust-
ness
Reports of eollerllnns on the one which was considered good Settle-
per rent levy on sales lo May 10, | nienl of labor controversies that
compared with last month's rol-lhad threatened a wide tleup of
trrtiona, reflected a *270,tint) gain in'operation In oil fields waa another
business. Hairs tax reported to thnt encouraging factor for Dial Indus-
date this month stood at *132,780, try.
compared to *95.000 last month A new record high deposit of *31,-
Tilts month's collections are on ooo.ooo was reported by the state
April sales treasury last FYtdav as tax rol-
At the same time, last month's leetlng units continued to pour In
collections oil Map'll aalea reflect- the money.
ed a gain of approximately *410.000 Insurance business, outlined tn
In business the annual report of the state
Oil Allnwahle Up comm I -doner of Insurance, reflect-
Meantime, announcement of rd an encouraging gain over last
Harold L, trkra, secretarv of inter- year, with the |>creeiilase of loaaes
lor and federal oil administrator nil appreciably
that the Oklahoma rrude prtroHini (}„),, (n |„|„
allocation for June would be nn ln u,r employment field, W. A
proxlmatcly Ml,.too barrels dally.|<pn|i Murphy, stale commissioner
nn Incrranr of approximately 40- 0f inhor. reported a Rood Rain In
000 barrels, cheered Die nil industry number of |iersons given work and
On the basis of dollar nil. the in-1 ,hr ,0lal weekly payrolls,
erease would mean a leap of *40,- j Harvesting of this year's grain
000 a day In the Industry a income crops will get underway soon with
Another Indication of continued puces well above the aame Umr
progress lip Die economic ladder I„„, W|ir Q(mvat|0tis on the Ok-
waa seen al Tulaa. where the | - ■
eighth International Fetmleum Ex
tn the home of his sister
Mrs 81m Rlrhard Revllle and Mr
_ Revllle. 907 South Macomb avenue Uurtua Babeoek tn dismissing the ac-
, . tIon brought bv Mrs Ray Wright
position rlrved last week after set-, \|r and Mrs Lloyd F. Ander-,l*nd "Orer property owners and up-
ting a record attendance M>n M8 South Hadden 8venue.....
l-ahnr Feuds Patched attended the funeral of Mr, An-
Salea hy exhibitors ranged up to demon's uncle, W A. Dixon, In
*80000 on individual transactions, Anadarko Monday afternoon.
Washington. May 23 UD—The nd-
Not only were the county of trustees promised ti»e board I mmiMrauon'a proposal to gtvo Prest-
------- .K.— —drcUllot1 wtthln . fcw days dent Ronarvcit authority UJ stop
sale of arms in this country bound
for Bolivia and Paraguay was ap-
proved unanimously today by the
house of foreign affairs committee.
Oklahoma preachers returned to T w McHdearts of Bristow was
ilielr pastoralilps for another term, r|Pcu>d president of the board of
ti uaa mnnrliiH Thr mnfrppnf’B wra . .. H . .
ti was reported The conference wa
attended by between 400 and 500
persons. Including about 95 pastors
nnd 60 lay delegates.
The 1935 conference waa arltcdul-
ed for Way 18 ln Leonardvllle. Kan.
trustees succeeding Raley.
LaRue Edgar departed Tuesday
for Carlsbad. N. M . for an extendrd |
visit with her father. Oeorge Ed- j
gar.
Kii);liiml Plans •
New Debt Move
SURVEY REVEALS ROOSEVELT
IS FULL MASTER OF NATION
holding the authority of city offlr
lain In determining the necessity
for street improvements.
I BEE NO I, PAOB t)
Did You Hear
4 MOT Otmi is of ■* I "i 11
I\ Reno, who ha* brought rec-
ognition to this county due lo
lu* row-punching, broncho-bust-
ing abilities at national rodeos.
Is sailing from Montreal to ton-
don to participate tn an Inter-
national rodeo next month.
Tom Benson wns so proud of
the 4 S-pound bass he caught
Mils week at the Rod and Oun
rluh lake that he la having It
mounted for "future evidence.”
rile fish was 31 inches long
■ O' i
According tn all reports Her-
man Ynunghctm was not long In
grttPm to the fire last nigni
wltcn hr learned the blase wns
ill his business establishment.
VISITING GRANDPARENTS
Buddy and Hilly Campion, of
Eldon, Mn, arrived Monday for
a month's visit In the home of
their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Wm y\ ( ,1 > * ..... i
■ i
Congress Today
a spectaC'
then then le.xae Jone
ular real estate operator.
Ganrer Is "loyal"
"Louts MeHenry Howe ts Ills In-
tellectual valet; Jim Farley, Ills po-
litical strait rial. Whose advise Is
seldom taken cxrrpt regnrdtng party
organization; Vice President Garner
Amarillo. Mav 33 >/P Gene Howe,
Amarillo editor said today a sur-
vey he had Just completed revealed
President Roosevelt ns linvlng com-
plete mastery of the nation" tn con-
trast with the 50 men James W
Oernrd Mild were running the Uni-
ted States In 1930 -------- ---------
Howe, son of Ed llowe. famed! doesn't speak or understand the inn-
Kaiiaaa editor, picked 49 of the |gunge of moat of Ihnse wtio surround
President's rhlcf advisors who arc the president hut ts loyal
"consulted at his pleasure rather Hugh Johnson l» a bogey man
than their leisure " who over did It. He takra orders
He railed al least half of them ^ from the President The thunder ts
"yea men" and said "there ts not | his own. tlx* lightning. Roosevelt's, |
one ot the remainder who can speak ! "Rex Tugwrll ts n socialite, a brtl-
for thr President without first con- l»nt conversationalist, a dull thtnk-
Menate suiting him." rr He has heroine publicity gnat of
Continue* debate on tarltf bill Mr* Rnnarvrll Head* I.M the administration and likes ll Hal-
And vote* on reconsideration nt Mrs Kllnore Roosevelt, heads thrives hurled at him are intended for
Norris eleetoral eollege mnalltu- list of advisors whlrh Howe with the the President He Is headed nut
tlonal amendment. aid of newspapermen In Washing- Howe said he found the brain
Ranking and currency committee ton, New York, Chicago and other trust not very brslny" and Roost -
continues hearings on housing bill rltlc*. selected after a month's aur-jvelt'a cabinet, "mediocre "
Mines and mining committee [ vcy Howe made mic trip through ]
continues hearing* on Thomas' oil lire east to obtain Ural hand infor-, APPEALS t Ot R1 RULES
regulation bill. I inatlon. Dll. CONTROL IS LEGAL
llnuse Gerard's list waa made up prln-
Dehates direct loans to Industry rlpallv of hankers, financier*, and New Orleans Mav ’ll iD Reg
bill big industrialists llowe found that illation of oil production under the
Foreign affairs committee ron-j these classes aye not represented NBA »wa held constitutional In an
alder* mmilllmr* prohibition. among Roosevelt, advisor*. opinion handed down here todav
Ways and means committee con-1 "The eloseal appmaah to a flnan-. by lire United Stales fifth circuit
stdera nations) fire srms blit cier," he said, "Is Bernard Baruch. | rouH of appeals.
• I
Drndon. May 33 (A*)—Indication*
I arre seen in circles rloaely tn ron-
t act with the war debts controversy
| lodny that thr Rrtttah government
I may tie planning a new approach to
i lie problem In live June tnaUlmcnt
| due the United States.
Any such move, however M con*
iingeiit parti«llv urn President
RtweeveU'a forthcoming message to
congress on thr subject of debts.
Mr*. Pauline Glass. 1(8)1 West
Wndr street, la III at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I,. MeOIll and
Mr and Mrs. M C. Bates wtll
spend Wednesday In Norman.
New York
Stocks heavy, stiver shares weak,
notid* Irregular; secondary loans
react
Curb easv Metals sag. Foreign
exchange* ftiw. (Wd oourrenry ad-
vances
Cotton quiet Fnvorsbte weather.
Local and Wall street selling.
Chicago
Wheat weaker; stiver mrjuagg
bearish
Corn easy Governed bv wheat,
Cattle steady low grade. Itgtll
cal lie weak TYq> M 40
Hogs sstive, fully ateady. Top
13 70
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 68, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 22, 1934, newspaper, May 22, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917805/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.