The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 131, Ed. 1 Monday, July 4, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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MONDAY, JULY 4, 1982.
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIRUNE
FIVE
NATION’S NEWS HEADLINES IN PICTURES
AS DEMOCRATIC’ CONVENTION REALIZED THAI' ROOSEVELT WAS CHOICE
limtloii of the Now York governor1 continue his statement. At the
for President McAdou Is ■••'•n .mme time Carl Kites swings the
trying to ctilm the crowd so :• to Texas banner and the coiivenliui)
Pandemonium sweeps the Demo-
cratic convention In Chicago when
delegates realize that action of
William Q. McAdoo In announcing
California and Texas had gone
over to Roosevelt Insured the noin-
Is In uproar
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CROWDS WATCH LINDY LEAVE TRIAL
Making tiis way through a large
crowd, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
er.ti i s his automobile ut the close
of mv Ion of the trial of Jolm
llugles Curtis, at Flemington, N.
J., for obstructing justice in con*
lection with the kidnaping of
Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. At the
i xtreme loft (felt hat) is Edmund
llruce, friend of Curtis.
Seven persons met death In this 'Five others were Injured. The I elimt south The force ol the Im-
wreck, caused when a passenger piussenger car was northbound part caused the free-hi In crush
traction car collided head on with Cincinnati to Dayton, and tin half wav through the s|icnuiii
a freight near Middletown. O freight, heavily loaded, was Irav- pte ovr car.
ACCUSED AND WITNESSES AT HOAX KIDNAPING TR1AI.
The so Ihtercstirg photos, taken I
at the trial of John Hughes Curtis,
Norfolk shipbuilder, accused of
obstructing Justice during the I
futile search for the missing butler, ntnl Hetty Gow, lie b.iby's
Lindbergh baliy, show, left, mil e. Tlii i me of Hie le «t pie-
Curtis, himself; right, Ollia tur< ever puhli.-licd of Mi i
Wheatley. Lindbergh's chauffeur- 1 (lev.
RISkb BLOCKS MICK TITLE HOPES
h.ARY ASTOR PRESENTS HER CHILD
Mury Astor, film star, proudly ex-
hibits her daughter, born in Hono-
lulu. The aelrosi Is the wife of
Dr. Franklin Thorpe. Holi/wond
Is looking forward to seeing httla
Miss Thorpe,
Jail Red Candidate
M
Ju t as long as It Is legally pos-
sible to do so Los Angeles police
expect to keep William Foster,
| Communist party candidate for
I president, in jail. Photo shows
him ns he was booked, following
, his arrest for attempting to speak
] at Hie Plaza, causing a series of
t> 1,1 lie cadleMI demons!I'DtiiiML
Scene of Mickey Walker-Johnny
Ki-ko bout in Cleveland, (>., shown
Riako and Walker in u clinch,
| Retko won, thereby at least tem-
porarily bulking Walker’s hopes
for n bout with Juck Sharkey, .
new heavyweight ehampion, or
Max Schmeling, ex-champ.
WEALTHY GROOM, YOUTHFUL BRIDE
Principals of this Doeember and
May romanen are Michael C.
fl’Niell, wealthy futher of Mayor
D’NIell of Fverett, Mass , and Ills
111 VM C ..1,1 lift *' »'•* f
M»ry Christine Duguay of Cam-
bridge, Mass, The couple is
honeymooning eastward from Cal-
Ifornla, where they were married
DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE AND HIS FAMILY
i mmamum s
f! -‘vj
This interesting group photo of
the Democratic presidential nomi-
nee, Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
■hows, left to right, standing. El-
liott Roosevelt (son) and his wife;
James Roosevelt (son) and his
wife; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dali
(daughter): Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt (wife). In front are
Mrs. Surah Delano Roosevelt
(mother), and Governor Roose-
velt. bimseV.
Heads Kiwaniana
Carl E. Endicott of Huntington, 1
lnd., is the new president of
Kiwanis Internationa!. A bunker,
he was elected to head the hi- I
waniaiu at their annual conven-
tion in Detroit.
AH in a Gallon
Here, Mr. Autoist, is the entire
itory! Because he thinks his
Mirons are entitled to knuw why I
hey are paying 18 cents a gallon j
'or gasoline, W. L. Cooper of |
Memphis, Turn., has prepared this
billboard. It explains tlust the
{asoline F. 0. B. from tank cars
tctually costs G cents, the state
ax is 7 cents, the federal tax I
:«nt, freight takes 2 cents and tha
Ailing station makes 3 cents on a
vallon.
Youth Is Kidnaped
Haskell Bohn, 20-year-oil son of
the wealthy president of a refrig,
•rator company of 8t. Paul.
Minn., has hena held for $8f>,000
•ansom following his abduction by
wo armed men. The youth was
tldnaped as ho was about to stop
nto mi automobile in which ths
fnrdly chauffeur was already
• ,.t<d
RECOVERS GOLD FROM LOST SHIP
Three years of dungerous salvage
W'ork in tho Atlantic have been
rewarded with the recovery of
$1,000,000 in gold ingots from the
British steamship Egypt, sunk in
1922 after a collision with French
freighter. Divers from the steam-
er Artiglio, above, removed the
treasure fiom the ship’s vaults,
400 feet below the surface, witll
the aid of a crane. The Egypt,
en route from England to India,
carried $0,000,01)0 in gold. A
dozen lives were lost in salvaging.
ROOSEVELT TUNES IN ON CHICAGO
Gov, Franklin D. Roosevelt of
New York has spent many hours
recently close to his radio in the
executive mansion at Albany, fol-
lowing the trend of the Demo-
cratic convention in Chicago. This
photo wns taken in November,
1928, as Roosevelt lo ard Die good
news concerning his race for tha
goveruoi ship.
OH, FOR THE LIFE OF A DELEGATE!
Ho, hum I Even the tumultuous
demonstrations, which rocked tha
Democratic convention as the sec-
ond night session wore on Into
the wen small hours, failed to keep
this trio of Indiana delegates
awnke. Left to right Mrs tter-
aml Niis. Ferguson snooze peace-
fully, blissfully umiwufo that
tlmir picture has been taken.
Throughout th* convention hall
heads nodded und eyes closed as
Urn session continued until nine
o'clock In the morning. They ad>
) I e'l > •' »Idl'd h dint.
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 131, Ed. 1 Monday, July 4, 1932, newspaper, July 4, 1932; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918866/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.