The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 169, Ed. 1 Monday, October 29, 1934 Page: 1 of 6
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i
The Heart of the Rich
i Canadian Valley
The El Reno daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Dally Newspaper Serrtac Oklahoma’s Blue Ribbon Area.
Too Can Boy It Efl
ngle Copy, Three Cents
(ff) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1934.
0U0 MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 43, NO. 169.
(MS TAKE
EEKENDTOl!
YOUNG CHAMP
jie Shot At Kingfisher
Lake; Plane Crashes
at Anadarko
Jtk City, Oct. 29. (U.R)—Two per-
ils today were in a hospital here
■' critical condition, and two
lers dead, the toll of an automo-
| crash at Foss, near here.
*alleck Bash, 29, car salesman
n Seminole, was Instantly kill-
' when his machine struck a
ge on U. S. highway 66. Arch
,ry, of Burn's Flat, riding with
died on the way to the hos-
41.
ene Thompson, of Foss, and
i Stewart, Seminole mechanic,
;'■) were riding with Bash were
led to a hospital here late yes-
Tlay after the crash. Their col-
on is critical. Stewart suffered
•roken back and Internal injur-
Thompson was Injured inter-
ly. _
tPLANE CRASH
PAL TO TWO
j^nadarko. Oct. 29. (U.R)—Two
d men were killed Sunday when
Hr airplane crashed at Albert,
ihwest of Anadarko.
'ernon Oilger, 21, pilot, and Roy
ipege, 30, passenger, were the
1ms. Witnesses said their plane
a wing while they were fly-
low, and crashed In a yard.
OT FATALLY ON
"NTING TRIP
Oklahoma City. Oct. 29. <U.R>-
O. Brooks, 27. Oklahoma City,
killed early Sunday In a duck
iting blind on a lake near
(igfishcr when his shotgun was
Charged accidentally. The charge
[ered his head. He was crawling
i} the blind when the accident
ipened.
MEEK OF
BY DARING PI
Famed Flier. Companion
Battle Way Through
Storm Clouds
Billy Clayton. 16, a Calvin, Okla.,
youth, recently fired his way to the
championship of the southwest In
the junior skeet shooting tourna-
ment at Parts, Tex., when he broke
98 out of 100 targets. Last week he
set a new state junior straight-run
mark, shattering 112 birds In a row.
hirlwind Speaking
Tours Are Mapped
oma City. Oct. 29 i4*i —
Democrats and Republicans
re prepared to start a whirlwind
•aking tour o( the slate today to
ugurate the final week of the
itical campaign.
tcpubllcan strategists. W. B.
ic. the Republican nominee: W.
Skelly. Tulsa, national commit-
man; Mrs. 8. H. Sayre. Ardmore,
kional commllteewoman; C. C.
wk. state chairman: and Lew
•nt* of Poiich City met here
terday to plan the final O.O.P.
ve.
Democrats also were organ-
d to send "flying squadrons" of
lakers all over the state In the
eresl of their gubernatorial can-
late. E. W. Marland.
Apathy la Feared
~ic Democrats are said to fear
athy on the part of voters and
I devote much time to atlrrlng
interest In the election,
urland Is scheduled for mini-
ma speaking dales and la ex-
ited to continue Ills "new deal
Oklahoma" drive. Pine is ex-
.led to continue hts attack on
' Democratic administration and
I be seconded by Wentz. who
o will spend the week on the
id.
tfarlunri. today shaped up hts
irth radio address, to be given to-
tht.
T waa reported that Marland will
raur his course of ignoring caus-
al larks on him by Pine, and
<8EE NO. 2, PAOE I)
flging School
Scheduled Here
W. Roehr, assisted by E
Pouts, extension dairymen of
i A. and M. college.
Uwiter. will conduct (he dairy
school tor Canadian eoun-
farm women's clubs hm Wed-
Miss Harvey Thompson,
demonstration agent, an-
Monday.
dairy judging school la be-
held In conjunction with the
=r.‘. day pregram at the
and ProtiMtonal Worn-
club rooms Opening eairelaia
begin at l;M a. m. with the
oi in* ouucveiMciii reporui
•t It a. m.
evered dlah luncheon wtU be
at noon preceding the judg-
hoot Later in ihe afternoon
wawn will vhM
Late Wire
Flashes
London, Oct. 29. (/Pi—The
delegation of Ihe three big
naval powers—the Ini ted
States, Great Britain and Ja-
pan reached a cross-roads in
their pathway toward naval
agreement when the British
and Americans today termed
the Japanese proposals for a
new treaty based on the prin-
ciple of equality unacceptable
and put the next more up to
Japan.
Oklahoma City, Oet. 29. (AV-
A court attempt of a Chicago
hotel to collect gits from Gov-
ernor Murray will be "pressed,
attorney Warren Edwards said
today "because we want to
collect the bill before Murray
goea out of office."
Washington, OrL 29. i<P—
Establishment of s worldwide
trans-oeesnlr dirigible service
to connect Germany, the Unit-
ed States, South America and
the Datrh East Indies was pro-
posed today by Dr. Hugo Erk-
enrr who has flown over a
huge part of the world as
rommander of Ihe Graf Zep-
pelin.
Kan Francisco, Ort. 29. >H'—
A demand for a congressional
Investigation of alleged anil-
Sinclair activities of movie In-
lereata and a warning against
Republican overconfidence
came today from the rival
ram pa In California's bitter
rlertiea campaign. The Inves-
tigation was demanded by Up-
ton Sinclair, former aortal tat
who la making a hid for the
governorship as the Demo-
era Ur nominee. He r barged
the motion pletare Interests
with dktrtbntlng fake propa-
ganda against him.
Honolulu, Oct. 29„<A>>—Wing Com-
mander Sir Charles Klngsford-
8mith, landed at 8:40 a. m. today
(1:10 p. m. <?. S. T.) at the army
air base at Wheeler field, complet-
ing his second successful flight be-
tween Hawaii and Fiji.
Already the first to span the ccean
by air lrom California to Australia
—his 1928 feat which brought him
international rccognltlon and
knight-hood—Klngsford-Smlth ad-
ded new laurels today by flying from
Naselai Beach, 20 miles from Suva,
to this field In 25 hours and five
mluntes.
Tne plane, Lady Southern Cross,
swooped cleanly to the field. After
the all day and all night flight In
which Klngsford-Smlth and his
navigator. P. G. Taylor, cut across
both the equator and the interna-
tional date line, they came in "under
wraps", throttling the motor to p-
proximately 100 miles per hour for
the last 300 miles of the flight.
Throng Greets Flyers
A crowd of aoout a thousand
which had driven the 300 miles to
the field from Honolulu, hung lels
of fragrant flowers about the necks
ot the aviators as. cramped ana
weary, they tumbled from the cock-
pits of the single engined low wing
monoplane.
They said they did not sight land
until very close to the archipelago.
Heavy clouds blanketed the island,
but with regular shots at the sun
they held strictly to their course un-
til the oblong shaped island of
Molokai loomed through the clouds.
“It takes the Australians to do
We Saw Today
p EOROE W. PRESTON who
v-l remarked. "During the 2)
years that I have spent In El
Reno. October 28. Is the latest
frost we have had and October
17th earliest. I always watch
the tomato and sweet potato
plants for they seem to feel ihe
effects of the frost quicker than
anything else.”
Then along came John P. Mat-
thews. who has resided in this
community since 1891 and he
couldn't recollect of it having
frosted later than October 28—
Mr. Matthews made the follow-
ing statement with a great deal
of reluctancy "I never did be-
lieve in being an early riser—con-
sequently Jack Frost could have
made hts get-a-way many
times before I began to stir."
Mrs. Carl Koebrlck, South
Williams avenue, who has one
hill of butter beans in her yard
bearing 100 pods.
; INITALYTODAY
Mussolini Directs Machin-
ery To Forge Militar-
istic Nation
Further Cold Weather
Now In Prospect
Clear skies and a late October
sun brought slightly higher tem-
peratures today in the wake of
the coolest week-end of the season.
Frosts nipped some northwestern
and eastern sections of the state
and Outhrie reported the state's
minimum temperature, 31 degrees.
Temperatures were expected to
climb to higher levels today and
tonight, but more frost Is due to-
night in the northeastern section,
. the federal weather bureau wam-
it.” the pilot grinned as he shook i etj.
hands with members of a reception j Carnegie today recorded the
committee. ...... state low at 32. exactly freezing.
Links Australia, U. S.
________ outhHe
I service linking the United States JXd a Lr of
Carnegie this
degrees higher
and Australia.
If we hadn't done
(SEE NO 4. PAOE 8)
33 degrees, also
It. someone I‘*°meBreeS ab°VC yesterday's ratn*
Damage Only Slight
Frost fell generally over north-
(era Oklahoma. Some damage to
late fall crops that sprouted after
the drouth-breaking rains of late
summer was reported. Damage was
not extensive or severe, however,
.although the colder weather was
expected to retard growth.
I The low In Oklahoma City this
morning was 43. compared to a
____ , high Sunday of 63. The low Sun-
. ... day at El Reno was 33. The state
rirst Two-Thirds Major- ; maximum yesterday was 71 at Ard-
r?s___/ii..n more, while El Reno's highest
it> Since Civil W ar reading yesterday was 61.
_____ Temperatures arc expected to
ocrau?' chmDalaners ^beUeve^he1 buMurthw cold
November*”8^election 5 g% W0BthPr 18 ,n pr<*«*ct for tomor
their party a strangle-hold, two-
Rome, Oct. 29 i/l*i—'The Inst echo
of disarmament talk died out here
today when Premier Mussolini,
repslendcnt In the uniform of a
Fascist warrior, set in motion ma-
chinery to make rtaly n "militar-
istic" nation.
Every male Italian between the
ages of 8 and 33 will be trained
in tlin use of arms under the sup-
I ervision of an Inspectorate of pre
i and post military service which he
inaugurated this afternoon.
Back to the glory of the Cae-
Srrs" and a "revival of Sparta" are
phrases the press has used to
describe the Italy Mussolini in-
tends to forge. Disarmament which
only a few months ago filled col-
umns in the Blackshirt newspa-
pers. found no mention today.
Cheers Greet Premier
Enthusiastic cheers greeted the
premier when he appeared at the
headquarters of the new Inspec-
torate. A large crowd composed
mostly of men and boys who now
will be called upon to take up
arms, was gathered outside.
The inauguration consisted chief-
ly of an address in which Musso-
lini outlined the reasons that had
prompted him to so drastically
militarize Italy.
Ranking in importance next to
the army, navy and air ministries
the department inaugurated today
will be the Fascist government’s
fourth major military dependency.
It will be under Mussolini's per-
sonal supervision as are the min-
istries.
Compulsory Training
Its duties will be to put into
force the cabinet decree of Sep-
tember 16 which calls for compul-
soiy military training which cov-
ers practically half the life span
of Italian men.
BABY PRINCESS, TAKE A BOW!
TM mm
WORK IS BEGUN
Start No. 1 Ellison-Lar-
kins On Location
North ot Yukon
This is the first picture to be 1 daughter of Crown Princess Umber-
takpn of baby Princess Maria Pla,j to of Italy, and Crown Princess
of Italian royalty. She is the j Marie Jose.
ATTENDJVIEETING
Four-Day Conference Is
Opened Today
A number of local physicians
are being attracted to the annual
Oklahoma City clinical conference,
which opened a four-day program
at the University hospital Mon-
day.
Attending were Dr. Hadley C.
Brown. Dr. Thos. M. Aderhold, Dr.
Oustavus Funk, Dr. Joseph T.
Phelps, Dr. Malcom E. Phelps and
Dr. P. B. Myers, who plan to
return for other sessions Tues-
day and Wednesday. Others also
are expected to attend.
Wednesday the Women's Auxil-
iary of the Oklahoma Medical
Society will entertain at a lunch-
eon at the Oklahoma City Golf
and Country club for wives of the
visiting doctors.
prospect
row from a high pressure area
moving Into the state from the
north, the weather bureau warn-
ed.
thirds majority of the senate for
! the first time since the Civil war.
I Thirty-five senators arc to be
i elected In 31 states. The 73rd!
congress alignment was <0 Dem
izi «•»- «*•<** *»-
(forecast a gain of five seats, one
(OTHER STATES GET
FIRST WINTER COLD
Senator Campaigning For
Democratic Ticket
Did You Hear
IT looks like somebody is going
l to get In trouble—or possibly
jut of trouble.
Wetzel Welden, J. A. Rinehart,
Jim Whelan. Newt Farris, John
Harrison, Bill Fogg, and one or
two others were holding a cau-
cus in the sheriff's office today.
Persons who have never been
in the sheriff's office would be
surprised how well that many
men can occupy all available
space.
Mrs. J. P. Wehling, 829 South
Ellison avenue, was engaged in
the delightful chore of picking
cherries from her trees today.
They usually bear fruit In June.
One local person believes the
depression absolutely Is over.
His turnip patch has not been
"raided" for the past three
nights.
more than a two-thirds count.
Only once In the last 62 yean
has a complete two-thirds major-
ity existed In the senate. In the
60th congress Republicans num-
bered 61. Democrats 26. That was
The first real touch of winter mov-
ed in on Missouri. Nebraska and
Kansas Saturday night, and re-
mained today to keep coal dealers
busy.
The temperature dropped to
freezing or below in many places
Rot^veK 'airt; companlcd^lhle Vwnw'H'rd^deTf
previous unqualified Republican 1 ^“S^^^Sl^Sre
two-thirds control came In the! “Lp”‘ectwl ,,wm wer'
sivsr'MLB8syra!! m.’s-.’w «..«.
19 Democratic senators and 64 Re-
OUFItwIa
President Petitioned
Intervene
RV ASSOCIATED PRESS
The doors of Jon a and P
atom In the Cleveland area stay-
ed rtosed today,
Cleveland's jobless Increased by
approximately 2200 at the closing
order. Riven, the company said,
because at labor trouble.
Parmer emntovm of the storm
a wi is™ a » ill jeiwy xw iw a i oisn vw
called on President Roosevelt to
intervene in the dispute over their
operation. The president referred
Uitir telesram to the notional la-
bor relations board.
At Milwaukee, meat cutters
•tribe began in 47 chain store*
after the A. and P. In Milwaukee
ctoaed 26 of ita meat department*.
The atrihe order Riven by Amer-
ican Federation of Labor union*
affected M A. and P, storm and
nine atoree of the Kroeier Gro-
cery and BabiKR company. It hod
no effect in Haelne,
publicans
A Drmorratir two-thirds major-
ity was last held In 1166. Ihe elec-
tions of Ihe previous fall sendlna
42 Democrat* to the senate and 16
Republicans.
More significant than the actual
senatorial election resulta this year
' will be the manner In which the
' returns will east their shadow over
I the presidential balloUnR In 1916.
A third of the senate 1s elected
every two years. Even with elec-
tion of a Republican president In
1936 the Democrats would con-
tinue to hold control of the sen-
ate in the 78th congress if they
attain a two-thirds majority this
November.
Mid Heath la 19)6
More than halt of the Democrats
cominR up for reflection in 19)9
hall from the eolld Democratic
south and would hoop their seats
even In a Republican year.
In the forefront of the present
senatorial campaigns has been the
Issue of administration support for
“progressive" Republicans who
wrrf on 111* nowwii oiikiwikoii
In 1992. National Oooualltee Chair-
man James A. Farley would ad-
roitly avoid Democratic party fric-
tion in tht affected states, ten.
Hiram Johnson, Res., Cal., recetv-
td the Democratic, Republican and
The forecast
continuance of the criap snappy
temperatures and even lower read-
ings in Ihe southern part of Mis-
souri.
Senator T. P. Oore is xehcdulrd to
/peak in El Renu at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday. Nov. 1. In one of the ma-
jor political rallies arranged for
tile current week by the Democratic
central committee, it hn.s been an-
nounced by J. N. Roberson. Can-
adian county rhmrmnn.
8cnator Oore will speak at the
courthouse. It lx probable the nice'*
ing will be held in the district court-
rocm.
Jed Johnson of Anadarko. sixth
district congressman, will deliver
the prlnripal address at the meeting
to be held tonight at Calumet, while
M. B. Cope ol El Reno has been
named aa speaker Tuesday nlglu at
Piedmont.
Other Speakers
Congressman Will Rogers of Ok-
lahoma City will make the prlnripal
talk Wednesday night when th<
Democratic rally will be held at
Scott school house. In addition to
the meeting in El R<no Thursday
night when 8ennlnr Clore will be
FAMED LECTURERS
ARE ON PROGRAM
Oklahoma City, Oct. 29. 0J.R>—
Nationally famous physicians and
surgeons were here today to lec-
ture to 500 fellow-practitioners In
the southwest at the fifth annual
autumn conference of the Okla-
homa City Clinical society.
Dr. W. W. Wasson. Denver: Dr.
William P. Hcaly, New York: Dr.
Walter L. Bierring. Dcs Moines:
Dr. Prank H. Lahcy. Boston; and I
Dr. H. L. Kretschmer. Chicago,
were among the notables arriving
early. Dr. Bicrrlng is president of
the American Medical association.1
The conference Includes 104 lec-
tures and will continue through;
Thursday.
MCE TEST
Both Sides ‘Sincere In Re-
newed Efforts’
BULLETIN
Skytop, Pa., OcL 29. (AV-
James P. Warburg, New York
banker and one time finan-
cial advisor of the Roosevelt
administration, today visioned
the key to further economic
recovery as n clear statement
by the government "of Ita
basic principles" and particul-
arly lie monetary objectives.
Washington. Oct. 29 (UR)—The
new truce between President Roose-
velt and the bankers will be sub-
jected to severe strain the next
1190 days.
There are indications on the sur-
face that the truce Is more appar-
' ent than real. But there Is auf-
----— Nrlent evidence that both aldea are
Reno To Flay Away ‘n ,hc,r f,,ort for co*opm-
From Homs That |* the constructive inter-
from Home Iprrtatlon which Is being placed by
administration policy makers upon
Prospects for the development of
an oil field within the limits of
Canadian county became good today
when work was begun on a wildcat,
well in Section 28, Township 13
north, 5 west approximately 4 1-2
miles north of Yukon. Tne well
is to be drilled by R. Carl Larkins.
Independent Oklahoma City opera-
tor. It will be known at tne No. l
Ellison-Larklns. Workmen were
busy today digging pits and cellar.,
and work will be pushed on the der-
rick, It was announced.
Leasing has been brisk In the
county for some months past but
this Is the first indication of im-
mediate work In development of the
leases.
The first location lies about In the
center of the soutneast quarter oi
the southwest quarter of section 28.
Mr. Larkins stated that It will be
drilled to the Wilcox sand which
geologists have fugured lies at about
6,500 feet In that area. Tire well
is an attempt to prove up a block of
9.180 acres In townships 13 and 12.
of which Mr. Larkins and his as-
sociates control 4,800 acres.
Holdings Disclosed
Kenneth Ellison, the geologist who
worked out the structure lor the
block, has 240 acres and the balance
is in the hands of major operators
including Slnclalr-Pralrie, Texas
Company, Phillips Petroleum Com-
pany. Sunray OH Company. Sllck-
Urschel, Gypsy Oil, Twin State
Petroleum, Anderson-Prltchard and
Wilcox Oil company.
Mr. Larkins has ueen an opera-
tor In the Oklahoma City field for
some time, mast of his production
lying within the city limits. He
now controls eight producing weds
in the capital flleu.
There are no producing oil welts
in Canadian county at present. A
number of years ago. the late Tom
R. Slick, ace of all Oklahoma wild-
catters. drilled a test In section 3.
of township 13, about one half mlh
from the present location. Guy
Hannum, who Is now connected
with Slick-Urachel, was associated
with Mr. Slick In this venture. It
was drilled to a depth of 4M2 feet
and abandoned because no allow-
ing had been obtained at that
point.
'Otfinisile Vetotarr
At the time this well was drilled,
4.500 feet was considered a deep
test. Development of rotary drill-
ing and Improved methods have
made much deeper tests possible
and the group associated In tho
present wildcat venture are optimis-
tic of the outcome. The fact that
virtually every major company In
the mid-continent field have hold-
ings in the block Is an indication
that the geological structure points
to oil In paying quantities.
Prosecution Rests
In Insull's Trial
Ttxas FitkU Haiti Canadian Rtprcamtcd
In Chib Acblrontnt
Oct, M. un-Char*
thalnaan at the pc*
Mr? t* Um «I aSrSkMcr-
Mat the Dew af iMpi all
Um him Mm Tam n*M
■TLiSifirSU
Ifiai Wait mmiai« mm I
66 466 BmUi Mum aveMC
»iii
again 'this t,«;
mm tatur
4-H d* t
Monday by
IMS 11:16 a m la 17
OAT/agf WKY.j
Onli two Mid-State conference I,hf outcome of the American Banter
games are xchw.-Jled lor the mining cm' association four-day conference
....... ...... ................... week-end the calendar rrvraU but,lwrp The bankers convention Is
heard, another rallv on Thursdnv n,M' of l*'cw probably will be the out- !!**«* w' *n administration triumph.
Manding hiqhsrhool game of the But co-operation between bankers
xenxon. when Central plnva at Cap- *»d the administration cannot be-
itol Hill. Tlie teams are net ting ihe come a permanent part of the re-
pare in (he conference loop, and the covery structure until the human
onirome ol this same povdbly may relief problem has received further
determine ihe (Isg winner. study with respect to FERA and
Tlie second ronlcrctice contest of PWA expenditures.
Chicago. Oct. 29. (At—The gov-
ernment today rested Ita case in
the trial of Samuel Insult and his
19 co-defendant* accuaed of mall
fraud In the collapse of the 1160.-
000.000 corporation securities com-
pany of Chicago.
The defense was taken by sur-
price by the government's sudden
action. The trial has been under-;
way 27 days.
night ha* been nrmmied at Union
City where Senator W. P. Mention
will talk.
Friday nlsltt a rallv will be held
in the El Reno negro rilwtriet. J. J.
Joaeph. Oklahoma CHy negro, at-
torney will speak.
Scott Ferris. Oklahoma cm poli-
tical figure and Democratic natonn!
rotnmlitrcman. will whirr** n meet-
ing in El Reno Saturday night
Next Mondav night, the final
Democratic rally in Canadian coun-
ty will occur at Yukon ot which time
Mac Q. Williamson of Paul* Val-
iley. Domoeraile nominee for attor-
ney general will be heard.
Ihe week-end will occur Saturday{
when Norman goes to Classen.
The other four teams In the Mid-
Stnlr rtrrull will play non-ronfrr-
cnee foes. On Friday. Chlckaaha
goes to Lawton and El Reno plays
nt Kingfisher. Shawnee battles at
Anadarko Saturdav. Outhrie has sn
open dale for this week-end. and
no snnrunrement had been made
today In regard to a same, but It
The big bankers who somewhat
mllucnre the attitude of Uw Ut-
ile bankers evidently are content
to go along with Mr. Roosevelt on
the budget and the dollar. Both
slues realise the budget cannot be
balanced for at least another II
months. The administration Is not
likely further to juggle the gold
of the dollar untU
(I
MX I, PAOE •)
WEATHER
day. fma m
Mr
p. m. Monday:'
at « p mTR
at —
andtot gt 4
dll Mm, Mi
atom at 6 64.
Mdv M 9:19.
Forms Shown For
1935 Farm Census
Sample copy of the United Mates
census of sgrtculturt forms tor
IMS waa posted Monday at the
Canadian county court houeo by
O. B. Erase, county clerk.
Mr. Erase waa supplied with
the wimple copy go that local tar-
men might have an Idea of what
Information they wtU have to fur-
nish the ceneue taker whea the
work .get* underway early next
year. ’
It aake for acreage of each crop.
fe«n value, mortgage data, farm
hflttElM. mmiIaUmi UWm niimtmr
g eesaaae w\ ■
of fruit trees, amount of truck
gardening and other ttema of in-
VtPtM.
FORMER PARTNER
OP THOMAS DEAD
Wkwtta. OS. a. >w BmM k
rejurusi ers
M haw hm wajr tlut M .p-
Reports Indicate
Mihailoff Held
Sofia. Bulgaria, Oct. 29. (Av-Ivan
Mihailoff. leader of the dreaded
Macedonian revolutionaries, sought
in connection with tho slaying of
King Alexander of Yugoslavia, has
bean arrested in Turkey, said ad-
vice* reaching diplomatic circle*
today from Istanbul.
Both Mlhaltoff and his wife
were taken Into custody, according
to Uw advices. They recently fled
from Bulgaria to Turkey.
It waa reported both Bulgaria
and Yugoslavia ate demanding Ml-
haUoffs extradition for murder
on chargee he prepared Alexan-
dra's assassination at MarselUe.
. mill v*lur ‘be dollar until Anglo-
l* probable outhrie will rhonae American and preferably Interna-
tional monetary sUbUlaallon can
an "ra*v" opponent so that the
tr.im may gain n breathing spell.
(Mfrreare Maadlag*
Quintuplets Entering f
Sixth Month Today l
Ont , Oct. ». (UJ9-
Tha Dianne quintuplets entered
their elath month ot life today in
“exeoUent health" according In Or.
A. R. Dafoe, Uwtr physician.
The five months birthday at Uw
babies woe celebrated yesterday
by uwtr ftnt taste at a northern
Ontario mawe>ena, They (pent
five home on Uw pnrah ot Uw
twepftat recently built tra Uwm
hont A heavy srwwfkll emend
Team
Central
Capitol Hill
Shawnee
Cla«wn
Chlrkaxha
Norman
Guthrie
El Reno
RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mr*. «nwc M. Rurse. lint
South Barker avenue, have returnee'
be r,thieved. Even then tho change
i in the value of Uw American dot-
a irni ,*r ti*Mnot •M**1 »• «mte In terms
But eood intention* and mutual-
ly kihJ words do not diminish the
breach between Uw administration
and big buainewv-Including the
banker*—on the question at hu-
man relief. Tht nearest thing to
n*rrcment reached Hera between
Hie money men and Mr. Rooeevrlt
wo* this.
10 IMF WALLS
Says Measure V it a 1 To
Cotton Farmers
Memphis. Tenn.. Oct. 20 njR>-
Secretary ot Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, on a southern Inspection
tour, described the "south's fail-
ure to take a more determined in-
terest in changing the tariff watis"
as "surprising to me."
Wallace dlgreeeed from his speerli
before the alt Southern Roptixt
students conference yesterday to
say. "We an a creditor nation and
mint accept Imports greater in
value than our exports If intere»t
la to be paM on our war debt* and
money left over to buy our ciop
surpluses."
The southern cotton farmer, tho
secretary explained, should bo vi-
tally Interested in lowering tho
tariff since cotton W America's
chief export. Foreign purchasing
power must be regained More cot-
ton surpluses can be disposed nr
and acreage reduction programs
abandoned, he said.
Mast Feed Hungry
Bcutn Harm avenue, nave returner:, Kankem unkini mtnuah
from a fortnight s onujourn at New p^nknl Jm^ femlds of New
Orleans L*. Miami, Fla. and point’ CWW1 °*
In Cuba During their slay ir (MB NO «. PAOE g)
Mlama Uwv attended the national --------------
convention of the American Legion__
MKRRIAM HOLDING
STRAW VOTE LEAD
Markets At A Glance
New York. Oct. 29 t
easy. Dullness rules trading, toads
mixed. Government improve. Curb
uneven. BpecwlUe* steady. Woman
exchanges soft Gold rurrineiss
sag. Cotton quiet Spat heuse gad
southern eefluw, Sh«>wm wheat
Sugar steady, Ooffee lower.
Chieggp, Oet ■ of! - want
weak. Winnipeg kwlnwIWne Oran
lower, sympathy wtth wheat Cat-
tle (Mat la & aft.
New Turk. Oet It
from five mere ritlre of OaUfumla
in Uw Literary Dtgesil poU of the
guiitaatertal r
Oov. Frank F.
mg Upton Mndalr ky
ly IS to I.
Elder Robinson
Is Not Removed
Nashville. Tenn. Oct M (f* -
U. a. Commissioner Julian Camp-
bell ruM today that Thoms* II.
Robinson, or., may not be removed
to Louisville (or trial on chorees
linking him wtUi Uw kidnaping of
MreTAUra Speed Moll.
"From *11 Uw recto before me."
the commtoelon said, "t find not
only that Uwro a no
cause to
to_______
at ha gust"
Robtmen, re*
euotody todu-
levs Thomas Henry
rnilty, hut no fart
Mttovo a auaptoiua
McAkstar Attonay
la hm4 Ay
IlMMMNdM MWt MHlMttd
dtp ta’fmak a 1
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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. 169, Ed. 1 Monday, October 29, 1934, newspaper, October 29, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918711/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.