The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 146, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1934 Page: 1 of 6
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The Heart of the Rich
Canadian Valley
The El Reno Daily Tribune
You Can Buy It Fob
Leu In El Brno *
A Blue Ribbon Dally Newspaper Serving Oklahoma's Blue Ribbon Area.
ingle Copy, Three Cents
m MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934.
OJJO MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 43, NO. 148,
eclares Ilis Services In
Capacity of Business
Manager
Duncan. Sept. 25 (/Pi—E. W. Mar-
d, Democratic nominee for gov-
nor. said today he would seek
he best committee that can be
med" to study the state's tax
oblems if he is elected Novem-
r 6.
Launching his campaign at
dinore last night, Marland de-
red “I'm offering my services
the voters in the capacity of
sincss manager of the state with
considerable knowledge of busl-
ss affairs gained by years of
tive business life."
Program Proposed
He outlined a program whirh in-
ded development of natural rc-
urce industries, subsistence home-
ads and an assured water sup-
y for all purposes.
Marland will continue his cam-
ign with a speech here tonight
id will appear In Oklahoma City
morrow.
His plans for a lax "brain trust"
:re disclosed when newsmen ask-
about his attitude toward the
ic percent general sales tax, re-
ntlv assailed by W. D. Humphrey,
x commissioner, who predicted
e next legislature would attempt
Increase the levy.
Would Advise Legislature
"I can't say whether there will
need to increase the sales tax
vy or make any change in the
esent law at this time," Mar
nd said.
"As soon as the November clec-
;n is over and I am elected gov-
nor I'm going ahead and ap-
Int the best committee that can
named to study the entire tax
ructure. That committee's report
111 be the basis for recommend*-
:ns to the legislature."
Did You Hear
I OVELL L. POWELL of San
La Antonio. Texas, literally
"dropped in” on his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James P. Powell, of
Calumet, the past week-end.
The Texan landed his airplane
In their back yard, arriving Just
in time for dinner.
-o—
Clemens Oreil, secretary to
0 assistant superintendent at
°dcral reformatory, claims
i -imewhat like the prover-
bU ^ h out of water,” Mr.
Ore. \ sings and whistles
yvs same time, mind
V ->n unable to take
(not
you), i. _--------------
part in '*<? >lvolity since his
accompam. Elizabeth
Walker, reti •* 'o college. He
Is now casting <>' for another
pianist.
Miss Helen Fast and Miss
Thelma Buckley, El Reno fresh-
men at O. C. W. in Chlckasha
are others who have pledged
"Q” club, and Miss Ruth Duff
has pledged the Trl-D club
there. All three were graduated
from E. H. S. last spring.
It would be interesting to
know the thoughts of Hans Paul-
sen and Paul Hansen, El Reno-
Itcs. when each first heard the
other's name.
SALE OF MIS
FOB (BID SEASON
Night Games To Insure
Greater Interest In
Home Conflicts
ELLSWORTH AGAIN SAILS TO FIND POLAR “JUNGLES”
I
W-' ,
to ^
91
i
*
With more interest manifested
in football this .ail than for many
seasons due to the new, floodlighted
athletic field at Legion park, an op-
timistic outlook for the El Reno
hlghschool eleven prevailed as the
sale of season ticxets progressed
Tuesday.
Students tickets were being hand
led by members of the school's pep
clubs, the Squaws. Pepetts and
Papooses, girls' organizations, and
the Razzhounds, boys' pep squad,
Tickets to students are being sold
for $1.
Adult tickets, being offered at $2.
are in the hands of the Klwanis
club, the Junior chamber of comm-
erce, Eagles lodge and the Irving
Parent Teacher association.
Tickets arc also available at the
office of H. E. Wrinkle, superintend-
ent, who pointed out that season
tickets mean a saving of 80 cents to
adults and 90 cents to students.
Admittance to non-conference games
this fall will be 25 and 40 cents, to
the Mid-Slate contests h price of
35 and 50 cents will be charged.
To Meet Obligation
The sale of season tickets and at-
tendance of the public at the foot-
_ ball games this fall has been stress-
ed since the El Reno hlghschool
Workers Mao Fight On i athletic department obligated it-
' . , ., , ' self for the floodlight equipment to
Discrimination the extent of $1,193.35 so that every-
one might have the opportunity to
fal*
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liili
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km
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iRH
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iPIlf
J
Dr. Lincoln Ellsworth, famous land still uncharted. Last Janu-
Americsh explorer, Is hoping for
better luck this year as he sails
from New Zealand for the Bay of
Whales where he and Bernt Bal-
chen, his pilot, will take off In
ary a similar venture failed when
the Polar Star was damaged be-
fore it could take off by cracks
which developed In the Ice be-
neath It. Ellsworth hopes to find
their big plane, the Polar 8tar, | evidence of the time when the
for a 3.000-mile flight over polar I polar regions were a vast Jungle
and expects to uncover proof of
extensive mineral deposits. Above,
Ellsworth, left, and Balchen, who
accompanied Byrd to the south
pole on his first flight, in the
Polar Star; also the plane In flight
and on the ground. Deception
Island will be their base.
World Tour Is
Ended Abruptly
By City Police
Fred Sullivan and Jack Reed,
13-year-old boys whose homes are
In Wichita, Kan., set forth to sec
the world Sunday.
They decided to travel southward,
and "thumbed" their way as far
as El Reno before their plans went
on the rocks.
The lads were picxed up for
questioning by city police Monday
afternoon. Officers learned they
had "run off" from their Kansas
homes, and the would-be Gulli-
vers finally disclosed the names of
their parents.
Police Chief Tom Shacklett tele-
phoned their fathers, and the men
arrived In El Reno last night to
claim their "wandering boys.”
Hauptmann's Footprints
Compared With Those
Found Near Lindbergh
Home at Hopewell
witness the gridiron contests. Mr.
Wrinkle pointed out.
Noi only will the lighted field be
used for night football, but will be
available for other recreational ac- ] Reno's Junior chamber of com-
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Textile mill machinery remained
quiet in many centers today, the
second active day of the strike
peace, but hummed in others with j tlvitlcs throught the year, it has1 merce for their loyalty to the or
Junior Chamber Holds
* Fall Opening' Banquet
Commendation of members of El | El Reno Klwanis club, was called
upon to offer suggestions for arous-
! tng more Interest In affairs of the
full forces on duly.
been announced. It has been nec-
In the Carolina* alone, 182 mills, cssary to rent 'wo "•«reformers in
90 work- order to produce the 45.000 kilowatts
tree Music Organiza-
tions To Be Formed
were still dosed and 68.000
ers idle.
The United Textile workers map-
• ped a light on what they called
; discrimination against workers In
i reopening mills.
i Textile labor leaders In Washtng-
Iton said every charge of discrim-
ination would be placed before the
new cotton textile labor relations
board to be named by the presi-
dent.
Among the textile stales where
conditions rapidly returned lo
normal were New Jersey. Maine
and Rhode Island.
Members of I lie First Methodist
tueh have made arrangements
III! Addbert H. Long, orchestra
irector in El Reno hlghschool. to
rvc as director of music in the
urcli during the coming year, it
as announced today by Rev.
ercy W. Beck, pastor.
Mr. Long will assume his duties
i tills capacity on Oct. 1. on Sun-
y night, Oct. 7, a special service
r young people will be conducted,
his program will feature an or-
icsiru and choir composed cu-
rdy ol young people, and will be
part ol llie unuuul Rally Day ac-
vitas.
For llie |»u.sl Hirer years, Rev.
■jck has uim'tcd the music de-
triment.
Mr. Long plans to organize and
irect three choirs at this church,
ne oi these, an adult group, will
:rtklpatc ill morning services,
lie young people's choir will (unc-
~n at evening services, and a
•nior choir will be organized (or
uiiday school programs and ape-
:1 occasions.
'SEE NO. 1. PAOE 6)
OTHER CASTS ARE
El
Completes Survey of Na-
tional Conditions
COMMITTEE FUNS
TO MAKE APPEAL
Washington. 8ept 25 <4*,—Fran-
cis J. Oorman, chairman of the
textile strike committee, said to-
day it was contemplating a direct
appeal to the prestdeic to stop
discrimination which he said mill
owners were practicing against tex-
tile strikers.
"The outrageous cases of discrim-
ination from various parts of the
country and more particularly from
the south is a del lance of the ad-
ministration and the findings of
its board." Oorman said.
The strike chairman charged that
despite the request of President
Roosevelt that all strikers be re-
employed without discrimination,
a number of employers had ..-fused
to take bark union members.
"We do not propose," Oorman
said, "to sit Idly by while this
shameful attack Is bring dour."
TWO PAY FINCH
John Wallace, charged by city
lice willi reckless driving, for-
IKd a bond ol $3 when he failed
appear in police court Monday
-lit, according to Tom Shacklett.
lef.
Delbert Bright was found guilty
speeding In a local school gone
hen he aiipearrd in court Monday
-ht and was fined $3.
ganization was the keynote of an Junior chamber. He pledged com-
address delivered by J. A. Rinehart, pletc cooperation of Klwanians in
local attorney and state senator- j all activities fostered by the Junior
elect, when he appeared as the unit.
principal speaker at a banquet pro-1 C. L. McGill, advertising man-
gram Monday night at the 8outh-; ager for hlghschool athletic activl-
ern hotel which marked the open-; tics, explained features of the sca-
ing of fall activities for the club. j son ticket sale now being con-
Mr. Rinehart praised the mem-; ducted to promote interest in foot-
bcrshlp for their industry in fos- ball. He outlined the dedication
terlng measures designed for com- program which will be staged Frl-
munity betterment, and for their i day night when Classen plays El
untiring Interest In matters pro- Reno at Legion park In a Mld-
posed by their organization. ] State conference game. Pep squads
_____ j Jack K. Moore, president of the, and bands from both schools will
_ _ . _ ,. Junior chamber, presided at taa take part in the colorful ccre-
Jliry SCSSIOIl Lonlinucs mfCtmK and conducted the In-' mony.
tfpro Today (ormnl 'sl*,aklnR Pro«ram- Randall lo Speak
* I Evans Is Heard Wllbnr Randall, former coach at
■--- 1 Albert Evans of St. Louis, dl- Ei Reno hlghschool and who Is
Additional cases were heard at I rector of disaster relief for the credited with bringing basketball
a Jury term of Canadian county' midwostem branch of the national tQ the forefront aa a major sport
court Monday afternoon and Tues- j Red Cross, was a special guest of | jn this city, has been selected to
day morning, with Judge Emmett the club, and explained the meth- j deliver the dedication address Frl-
Hyde Park, Sept. 25 <45—Pres
ident Roosevelt packed his bags
today for a return lo the White
House after a month's compre-
hensive survey of national condi-
tions.
Whatever he had in mind for
action at Washington was undis-
closed but he will make a radio
address Thursday evening in con-
nection with the New York Herald-
Tribune conference on current prob-
lems.
Within a week or so, the presi-
dent will talk to the nation giving
a report of his stewardship and
an outline of hfs views for the
future.
There Is every Indication he is
confident of ihe trend of the times
but ready to take whatever steps
he feels may he necessary to
bring better days.
Higher Wages for
Packing Employes
Oklahoma City, Sept. 25 (U.R)—
Wages of 3.000 packing plant em-
ployes here will be Increased an
average of 8 per cent on October
1, plant officials announced today.
The wage increase applies to em-
ployes in all the major packing
centers, the plant managers here
said. Unskilled labor will receive
increases ranging from 10 per cent
for women to 3'a cents per hour
for men.
Some 1,000 employes of the
plants here struck early Inst spring
for wage Increases and union rec-
ognition. Wages were revised, and
a conference-board system of ne-
gotiation, the board made up of
representatives of both the man-
agement and employes, wns Insti-
tuted.
New York, Sept. 25 (45—District
Attorney Samuel Foley announced
today after a 3'A hour grand jury
session that the case against Bruno
Richard Hauptmann as receiver of
the Lindbergh ransom money had
been "completely broken."
Foley aald It had been disclosed
that two closet panels had been
found In the Hauptmann home
which bore the address and tele-
phone number of Dr. John F.
Condon, the "Jafsie" who paid the
Lindbergh ransom to a supposed
representative of the kidnapers.
Panels Removable
Foley said the two panels were
loose and placed In the closet so
they could be removed. He said
the boards were proof to him that
Hauptmann was in communication
with "Jafsie" regarding the nego-
tiations and "Hauptmann Is un-
doubtedly the man who received
the $50,000 from Dr. Condon."
Foley said the boards constitut-
ed a clever bit of carpentry and
It was recalled that at the time
of his arrest last week, Haupt-
mann described himself as a car-
penter.
Charles F. Brody, chief clerk of
the Bronx district attorney's of-
fice, said today that some nails
2'a Inches long and bearing the
same markings as In the Lind-
bergh kidnap ladder had been found
In the garage at the home of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
Thompson presiding. I ods In which disaster relief Is han-
In the case of the state against, died by the national chapter.
Jesse Robinson, charged with pos-
session of mash, a verdict of not
guilty was returned Monday after-
noon. Jurors who heard this trial
were Ed Workenilne. H. D. Ball.
Clyde 8rott. M. A. Bruce. L. W.
Bales, and C. M. Macumbrr.
Dan Morgan, charged with being
intoxicated in a public place, en-
tered a plea of guilty and waa sen-
tenced bv ihe court to pay a fine
of $20 and costs.
Others Are Sentenced
A verdict of guilty waa returned
agnliiM Pink Chapman, charged
with being drunk in a public place.
The Jury which heard Hits case
Dr. Malcoin Phelps, president of
day night. Mr. McGill announced.
iSEE NO. 3. PAOE 3)
Control Associations
Adopt Policies
Will Fails To
Collect Debts
As Promised
Freezes Follow Snow In
Northern States
morning. Clarence Wright entered
a plea of guilty to charges of dis-
turbing the peace and was sen-
tenced by the court to pay a fine
of 110 and coata.
" I Fletcher Hanley, charged with
Defender Slides Through p**’***®" of intoxicating liquor.
« VT ,* entered ■ plea of guilty today. He
To Fourth Victory waa given a sentence of 30 daya
_____ in the county Jail with fine of IftO
._ and coats, the Judgment and sen-
Abosrd U. 8. C. O. Cutter. Argo. lf|K# ^ ^e suspended pending
off Newport, Sept. 3$ <4>i~ Tlte J(XXj behavior.
wn, rZvvTo T H Blbv W R Stillwater. Sept. 35 »U.m-Okti-
rv»rtn= j<C> KileTr Willard Every 1 hom* f*rmrr»’ referendum on eon-
ssr try*i "S1 >“>““<• -»*«*•
In the court session Tuesday
ssks Evidence In
TIot Oil* Control
Washington. Hept. 35 <Pi—Bee-
tarv Irkra said today the oil
net lots Administration rouM
op the flow of hot nr illegally
iiurrd oil within 41 hours If the
ijuitry would cooperate and pro-
the evidence
Irkra charges that tnterwU tn
industry Dial have tried un-
csafully m being stability
■rough interstate compacts and
-ntlemcti'a agreements now were
andllng hot oil.
lUitoff Primary
Abolition Urged
Oklahoma City. Bept. 35 »FV—Tie
shores association of county
went on record In favor
abolition ot the runoff primary
establishment nt a four year
i of ntlirc tor all county of*
cars who now serve two yean.
K W Marland. the Demomtle
Urnatortal nominee, will add raw
Joint amalott of the groups to*
lira. Honey Krhar. Mr* Ctmrchet
sn and Mn. J. N. Haber-
spent Monday In OMahaam
where they attended the Mate
Amerlrin defender. Rainbow, to-
day defeated the British chal-
lenger. Endeavour, (or the fourth
straight time In their aeries for
America* cup to retain the historic
International yachting trophy un-
less a British protest U allowed,
ruling out today's victory.
The white hulled defender slid
acmes the finish line 55 second*
ahead of the challenger,
Both Harold 8. Vanderbilt and
T. O. M. Bopwith. the rival Amer-
ican and British aktppera respec-
tively, sailed the eourae with pro-
teat flags flying aa a result ot Ihe
maneuvering at the start.
Committee Ta Buie
The winner will not be definitely
determined until the rare committee
has heard the complaints and ruled
on them.
Nature of the protest* waa not
known.
The committee announced a
hearing on the complaint* prob-
ably would be called tor tonight at
soon a* formal protest* ate tiled.
tt the day's decision la allowed
to aland, It mark* the end at the
15th unsuccessful British quest tor
the famous trophy won from the
royal yacht squadron by Utc
schooner America in IMI.
•tore IBVI, when the that chal-
lenger came over, to races have
tom called with the United Bute*
defenders victors in 44 lo only I
tor the Britons,
Mrs P. D Johnson, Mias Verna
toe Carpenter and Him Hilda Bran-
aa spent Monday in Oklahoma (My
where they attended the date lair
hog reduction contract
for another year will begin
Oklahoma City Thursday.
County farm agents and county
presidents of ram-hog control as
New York. Sept 23 </P> — Will
. Roger* arrived today alter a two
months rlrcltna of the world in
Its northern reaches mid disclosed
he had failed In a side mission
assigned to him on the trip.
“I told the president I was go-
ing to circle the world." Rogers
program aald "and he aald 'sec If you con
CLARIFICATION OF
PROGRAM SOLICITED
Washington, 8ept. 25 <45—A de-
mand from Ihe directors of the
chamber of commerce of the United
States for a clarification ol the
administration program will face
President Roosevelt on hta return
to the capital tomorrow.
Six questions directed at Mr.
Roosevelt by the spokesman for
business directed added attention
to the president's plan to make
one of his fireside addreaaca to the
nation within the near future.
No one here was willing to pro-
phecy. however, whether Mr, Roose-
velt would lake tills occasion to
answer the growing demands of
industrialists for iissnrancra in
regard to the future course of the
administration.
rolled any of ihe debt*.'
"I wasn't able to collect nary
o one.”
Two months ago Rogers and his
wife sailed from California with
Aged Relative Is
Victim of Attack
Mrs D B. Arnold. 431 East Wade
street, departed Tuesday afternoon
tor Marshall where she was called by
the sudden death thla morning of
her brother-in-law. J. P. Huffman.
70 yean of age.
Death waa attributed to a heart
attack. Funeral arrangements had
not been learned, pending word from
a daughter in California. Mrs. Huff-
man. V waa repnrted to be in a
efrtoua condition, suffering from
shock
Other survivors include three tana.
sorlatlona will meet in the house, and James
2pS^onuSu2“Siw1 m i thry mft p™:
counties and districts for the bsl
lot tng.
These meetings will be held dur-
ing the first six daya of October.
The county agents, and home
demonstration worker*, will at-
tend the annual Farm Frogreaa
dinner Thursday night at the Okla-
hdhta City Chamber of Commerce.
HELD IN OLA VINO
Atoka. Bept. 35 D. J Hen-
demon. It. waa held here today in
connect ton with the slaying of
Harden Norris, It year old Atoka
Indian
PBOTR8T CAMP BEMOVAL*
Oklahoma City, Bept. 35 iPt—
(Male Forester George Phillips
utd today numerous local proiesta
against proposed removal of COC
and federal forest and soli erosion
esmps tram Oklshoma Into Tex-
as and other states have been
lodged with Washington author
Hies.
Another Youth In
University Club
Harry Bhrader, El Reno, haa
earned membership in the men's
glae club at the Oklahoma Uni-
versity. Norman, according to word
received Tuesday by his p**n»*.
Mr. and Mr*. H. D. Shrader. «I0
South Bickford avenue
Bhrader. a bast, ta a Junior at
the university thla term and firat
aang In the club during hia sopho-
more year. Robert Evans, another
El Reno student. I* aim * mem-
ber of the glee rlub.
Granite Woman Oppoaed
To Present Laws
QUAINT CUSTOM RESUMED IN
HOLLYWOOD’S ‘ELm? SOCIETY
iledgrd their support to the meat-
ire. Mrs.
WKATHBR
Cloudy, probably showers tonight
and Wednesday. Odder in north-
went and north central tonight
Oeoter Wednesday.
M Ren* Monitor
For H-hour period ending at 4
pm Monday: high. M; low, Mi it
4 o'clock. M.
abate ot weather, clear.
Hollywood. Bept. M (Ti-Herbert
Marshall. Knghah film star, dktnt
mile when he aald R ao John
Monk Saunders floored him with
a right to the ehm. the novrIM
and scenarist related today.
Hollywood's latest one-blow bot-
tle was tough! at the home of
Hr net kubttach. screen director,
where the elite of the mourn pte-
Uure colony gathered early yea*
today to honor Mm Rekihardt,
lucre ol
Night's
Ho forgot to Mods when ho
made a remark." Saunders, World
war Itytng aae and once winner
of Uw academy award tor the keot
ogtom Mmu n| atom smo ftonlngtol
Tllm MfJ Of Uw jWi WOMWi
^to
■Tl RfTfW
to to Mr.
one on the chin. We were the
beat of friends and I'm sorry thla
had to happen "
Spectators mid the battle tasted
only long enough for Saunders to
uncork o long uppercut and Mar
shall to hit the floor.
Montal! toned a statement to-
day hi which he aald ta under*
statement Hla the heat proof to
data that he la a witter ot melo-
dramatic fiction, t can under-
stand why Mr. Baundrn preferred
ftation ta facta m aa much aa the
truth would ompel him lo Male
that t waa Mated at Uw tune that
he dettyered hla Mow and Making
ta another gkeettan.
"The only active part 1 played tn
this milHkimr waa to reaent hta
kwuRtag katavtar M a lady at my
tlMfc*
Granite. Bept. 35 <u,*>-Draatic re-
vision ot Oklahoma criminal stautes
to eatabltah the indermtnato sen-
tence for youthful o.tendera and act
up a probation board system will be
sought tn the 15th tcgialature.
Mrs. Ora A. Waters, warden ol
the Granite reformatory and only
woman warden in ihe southwest,
disclosed today that she la aaataUng
in formation ot a measure to
achieve these reforms.
A nuniber of leilalators have
ure.ldrs. Watrm said.
"I handled at Inst 5,000 youth-
ful offender* In the Oarnite re
formatory," Mrs. Waters Mid. "and
the dire need tor a different system
of handling young criminals ta
clearly exhibited there.
"gfstem Unfair"
' First of all we need an indeterm-
inate sentence. The present sys-
tem of terms ta unfair to many
prisoner*, gives them nothing to
Irak forward to from good behavior,
and to responsible tor 'souring' many
youths on Uw Uw enforcement agen-
cies.
-For example- A tint offender
at Granite la now serving a longer
term than another youth who ta
there tor hta sixth time,
t-aaas._ ».- *-SIMM
ITtf IIMRIfl UlUliV* KUkiIW, nww
In operation to many atataa. to a
distinct Map forward to cnmtnotagy.
"Our present tack of a follow-up
rt*lllft III yOWl IIM w*
tented, incareerttod and than tor-
gotten by *U eneept their rataUvto
Oklahoma City. Sept 35 (U.B-
A high pressure area Hint brounht
snow Bnd freextnu temperatures to
the northwestern port of the coun-
try. probably will reach Oklahoma
early tomorrow, the federal weath-
er bureau reported today.
Shower* are expected to fall tn
the state tonight, with tempera
lure* dropping to the 40'* in the
northwestern and north central
sections. The entire slate will feci
the colder weather tomorrow, but
there is little likelihood ot (reel-
ing temperatures.
Snow fell today In Colorado, the
Dakotas and Nevada. Freezing
temperatures were xeneral over
Colorado. Montana. Wyoming, the
Dakota!, and parts of Nevada and
Utah. The low in the country was
33 at Helena. Mont., and Lander.
Wyo.
Ida bet Ha* Law
A low pressure area ovrr Okla-
homa was expected to start mov-
ing south Into Texas today, as the
high pressure area moved In. Con-
siderably cooler weather ta expect-
ed tomorrow night.
The low In the state last night
wu (ft it 1 (label and Beaver. Hie
high waa 93 at Waurlka. The
maximum here was 17 and the low
13.
Rain* of near cloudburst pro-
portions fell In the western part
of the state yesterday. Streams
Mar Reydon in Roger Mills coun-
ty were filled by a seven-inch rain
There wu no flood danger Other
pointa in the western section re
ported light showers mostly.
JURY ADJOURNS
UNTIL WEDNESDAY
New York. Sept. 25 <45—Bronx
county grand Jury hearing evidence
tn the extortion case against Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, alleged re-
ceiver or $50,000 Lindbergh ran-
som money held a 314 hour ses-
sion today and adjourned until to-
morrow.
District Attorney Samuel J.
Foley said he had evidence showing
that Dr. John Condon's address
and telephone number at the time
of the Lindbergh extortion were
written on the wall of a closet In
Hauptmann's home.
8eek More Data
A similarity between footprint*
of Hauptmann art thoae found
near the HopeweL1 home of tha
Lindberghs meanwhile wu disclos-
ed at the Justice department to
Washington.
To n reporter who suggested that
Hauptmann's print* were larger
than those found at Hopewell, the
answer was "that'a a bum guees."
Deportment scientist! are aeek-
Inx data on footprints of the late
Isadora Finch, alio mentioned tn
connection with the abduetlon.
Since Flsch died In Oermany n
year ago It waa pointed out that
a check on these prints might to
difficult.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and
his wife, (lying east, dropped in
at a small Isolated airport near
Cincinnati today, refueled their
ship and sped off In n few min-
ute* northeast tn the direction Of
Columbus, Ohio.
CHANGE Or RESIDENCE
RELIEVED CERTAIN
Savannah. On.. Bept. 35 —<45—
strengthening evidence that Bruno
Richard Hauptmann became a real-
rient, together with hla wife and
nephew. Hands Mueller, at Tyben
Island, o*, during the time an In-
ternational search wu being made
tor the abductor and slayer of the
Lindbergh child, wu being gather-
ed here today.'
U. 8. justice department agenta,
the office of the (T 8. district at-
torney and the Savannah Batch po-
ller were working on thla angle of
the ease.
Taylor Presides
At State Meeting
Condition oT Richtrd
Boiler Unchanged
The critical condition ot Richard
Frank Taylor. Canadian county K'ikil ta^'aiEStota Sto
court clerk, waa In Oklahoma City
today to preside at a state meet-
lt« of court officials Mr. Taylor
la president of the court clerks'
division of the state orgamaatkxi
ot county official*.
-ion Sunday morn
ed Tuesday.'
El Reno sanl
Markets At A Glance
New York. Mep( 35 '45-Work*
firm. Ust state* late rally. Bonds
Irregular. Secondary Issues recovery
Cun steady. Utilities Motor
Foreign exchanges heavy. Dollar
strength renewed. OoUon steady
Firemen to wheat, auger high-
er. Coffee higher
Chicago, Bepl M «Pi — Whtai
higher. Rallied with storks. Co,"i
strong Unfavorable weather con-
ditions Cattle Mi to Me lower
Hum Heady to tta higher. Tup
morning, wu unchain-
hospital attache* al tin
Butler, urtftXa >£■
Clive Butler, toil Mol OocoeyjRroM.
wu injured whim too truck, In wu
driving collided at the corner at
Barker avenue and Undn MflM
with the ear of W. D. Hart, Ml
Bouth Barker avenue.
Harvey Named To
El Reno Position
Duties of
the
hove
Harvey
vacancy left
HIM or MU u
M Reno BMgwgf IN
j MM MMMMd If ^
3f SK'S*toe ttoufar
rtn Leftover M Mto MNB
Homy, who Mrvcd to. Me “
SFSJt£JSam
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 146, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1934, newspaper, September 25, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918641/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.