The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, December 11, 1933 Page: 1 of 6
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k • '•
WASHINGTON^
fSJEWS
■A- ^ BEHIND THE
NEWij
;:oi» * t«
The El Reno Daily Tribune
world
l3SOCIATED PRESS
Canadian County: T/ie fl/ue Ribbon Community of Oklahoma Served by a Blue Ribbon Daily Newspaper
EL RENO, OKLAHOMATMONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1933.
You Can Buy It For
Less in El Reno
(U.R) MEANS UNITED PRESS
VOLUME 42, NO. 243.
(Editor's Note: This feature
is published for its extraor-
dinary news value and the light
it gives on important current
events, and is not an editorial
expression of The Tribunei.
By GEORGE DURNO
MONETARY
Earring unexpected developments
in the national arena you arc go-
ing to wait lor that much-wanted
word of authority on administra-
tion monetary plans until President
Roosevelt delivers his annual mes-
sage to Congress.
There is every indication the
New Dealers have been committed
to deepest silence on where we go
from here. The President himselj
has no speaking engagements 01
coi sequence in the interim.
That shoves oif disclosure ol
the next step to the first week in
January.
>k # #
Orders have gone out quietly
from the White House to devote
the next 20 days to more clearly
defining the accomplishments of
the Roosevelt administration to
date.
Statisticians ore burning the
El Reno Woman, Held In
Lawton Case, Released
By Officers
Robert P. Hayter, charged with
murder of his wife, killed with her
two children in the family home
at Lawton last October, was
brought to the Canadian county
jail here last night from Duncan,
then secretly returned today to
Duncan.
While reports were current that j
Hayter, an Oklahoma City sales-
man, was confronted here with
the wife of an El Reno railroad |
man with whom Hayter said he had i
been friendly before the slayings,]
officers refused to comment.
We Saw Today
c LMER SCHWAB trying to
L-< pull "a fast one" on Dr.
Frederic T. Stackpole — Confi-
dentially we suspect that Mr.
Schwab has been practicing up
in order to win the magicians
(Doctor Stackpole’s) title.
Delmon Gene, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herald Crownover. Route 3,
Calumet—Calling at our office
In company with his parents.
Delmon Gene is only six weeks
old—We s'pose he's one of our
youngest visitors.
George W. Preston who says,
"There's nothing small about
me when it comes to raising
turnips"—You see he had four
this morning that weighed twen-
ty pounds.
fv
541 HESS ARE
PROSPECTS FOR
To Speak Here
if /
•—*r
w.
vV'
A
Health Officials May Ap-
prove Proposed Site
Late Today
The woman, whose name had
been withheld pending further ac-
tion, was released from the coun-1
ty Jail here at about the time Hay-1
. ter was brought to El Reno. She •
midnight oil producing iigures on |]a(j pPen held for questioning since
economic can s manufactured by i j14St Wednesday.
At Lawton it was said Hayter
had not been returned there for |
the slaying of his wife. Coman- j
che county officials maintained |
NRA, PWA. CWA. AAA, FERA,
FACA and so on through the al-
phabet.
Heads of those initialed emerg-
ency organizations are working
under pressure
last-minute touches to the picture.
, # *
BACK-PEDAL
General Johnson's recent change
in tactics is an illustration.
If you recall he begged recently
In a Philadelphia speech for
critieism of NRA machinery, stat-
ing he was committed only to
silence about the case. Hayter was.
to get additional ia|{en to the Jail in Duncan fol-
lowing his arrest.
Maintaining his innocence, he
Rolls Being Checked To
Put Only Most Deserv-
ing on Projects
mm
W4&
V v / -m ♦
■
WWW
Jesse Harper
Elmer Layden
llrartley Anderson
Five hundred and forty-one un-
predicted yesterday, th.at "the whole | employed have been called to work
thing will come out all right be-
fore long.”
Lawton officials later disclosed
the El Reno woman was released
after she and Hayter were ques-
tioned simultaneously In the Cana -1 moned on El Reno projects. Ill at
the eonernl principle. A few weeks | dian county jail. | Fort Reno and 181 on various proj-
ago he'd have bitten the head off | The two then were left alone for ccts m townships over the county.
on Canadian county CWA projects
now underway, according to the
records of Charles H. Tompkins,
administrator, today.
A total of 249 have been sum-
Elmer Layden, one of the famed as successor to Heartley (Hunki
"Four Horesmen" of Notre Dame Anderson, Notre Dame football
In 1924 and lately coach of the coach. Jesse Harper, athletic di-
Duquesne university (Pittsburgh) rector at Notre Dame, also lost
football team, has been selected his job in the shake-up.
of anyone brash enough to sug- Wme time in the detention room
gest all was not running smoothly. , The woman's release followed.
As the time approaches for a I Beth spoke freely of a close
formal report of stewardship the
New Deal wants to know exactly
what it's up against in the way
of popular reaction.
* * #
COUZENS
Senator Couzens' opposition to
Martin Conboy is NOT going to
stop Senate confirmation of the
former Roosevelt attorney as U.
S Attorney -for New York.
The Michigan Sepator has served
notice ho will oppose the man who
Besides the several El Reno street
and park Improvement projects al-
I ready underway, and the Fort Rc-
frlcndship for several years, offl- no work, road projects In Mustang,
Present Reformatory Plans
Rapidly Nearing Completion
cere said.
YULE TREE SALE
Calumet and Union City and in
I East and West Walnut and Oak
townships were started today. A
graveling job in Yukon is to start
| Tuesday.
Officials in charge of the relief
program here declared today that
through error, several men have
I been placed at work that are not
as deserving as some who have not
yet been called, but that the rec-
ords are now being checked and
SaVSw&'SSSS! Jay Cce Teams t« Get In- gV.S.S&rS.aw*#
h strut!ions Tonwhl Uu.__._
- ; Snow is Forecast in
North I’art of State
Ala;.gril Bank. . , -1• | The corps of workers who Turs-
There are too many lawyers In I da» wl)] conduct the annual sale
the Senate who hold that one ol 0f Christmas trees sponsored by the
their profession is entitled to rep- junior chamber of commerce for the
iThe mercury dropped to 26 de-
grees early this morning here but
had climbed 10 degrees at 3
o'clock Similar low readings were
reported over most of the state.
______________________________ Shivering under a wintry blast
resect any (Unit within reason 8°|purposP 0f securing hinds to help Monday. Oklahomans were warn-
Couzens can't stage much of a | lhp Retailers association sponsor rd to prepare for freezing tem-
Hght. Its community Yuletidc party 8at-1 peratures tonight when snow is
urday was named Monday. expected to fall in the north por-
E\cn though only a handful ol | pjna| instructions will be given ] Uon of the state.
Senators rally with Couzens to| cgp|a|n« an(j *!>etr assistants'
vote ngainst Conboy for the New i <jur|11K the meeting of the junior
York Job the little group of op-jcha||)bt,r 0, nt 6:30
ponenls hopes to focus attention i oclo,.k toniRtit at the Oxford cafe.
on one growing evil. I The workers include: Team No. ...._________
That Is the general practice ini, Lucius Babcock Jr. captain, | Warmer weather was forecast
Washington of purchasing real or | L p Mp)onc nnd Emmett F. jfor Tuesday,
■upposed Infill. Thompson: team No. 2. Moms -
They will say Wlggln may have i gtock. captain. John Morrison,
engaged Conboy to guide him j Th0B l Williams. A Olen Mar- '
through the painful disclosure* be-1 jowe an(j Harry Kamp; team No |
tore the Senate Banking Commit- 3 Ruy Bannister, captain. Charles
......... Burger. Dr Frederic T. Stackpole,
Fred Wewerka and Paul Wade
Team No. 4. Olen Ricker, cap-
tain. Bennett Musgrave. Paul Moon
nnd Elmer Schwab: team No 5,
R E Whitlock, captain. Robert
lee solely on his merits as an at-
torney. They'll add that Wlggln
also may have retained him be-
muse he is a friend ol the Presi-
dent.
NOTES
The Department of Labor s cost-
of-livmg report on government em-
ployes will bo ready for President
Roosevelt by December 20. ... It
Is belt g predicted that on the
strength Of it Mr Roosevelt Will
move to restore that 15 per cent
pay rut ns a sort of Christmas
pre: rnt . . The restoration prob-
nhiv will apply only to those m»k-
FOR FARMER SEEN
■With completion ol the present equipment, and in all probability
building plans not far distant, the has a larger and more varied col-
federal Southwestern reformatory lection of equipment and medical
west of El Reno Is rapidly rounding staff than the average small city
Into a small city replete with al- hospital anywhere In the country,
most every trade and profession. Staff Of Specialists
The cell block, capable of hous- Included among the hospital cm-
lng approximately 200 inmates, Is pioyes are the chief surgeon and
now virtually complete from an physician and several assistants,
exterior standpoint, and the in- most of whom arc specialists rang-
terlor of the building Is well on, jng jrom eyCi ear, nose an(j thoat
its way to being finished with the | doctors to dentists,
tiers ol cells Installed and ready Separate rooms and facilities are
with the exception of the lavatory available for each specific branch
and running water facilities in each At present new inmates are held
of the Individual cells. |n quarantine in temporary quar-
Approxunately 200 inmates arc -<«rt provided in the administration
now serv ing terms in the large new building. When the cell house is com-
penal institution construction ol pieied the newcomers will be tem-
whlch started barely two years p0rarily lodged in this building un-
aS°- ttl the required examinations and
Year For Completion tests have been completed and
While many minor additions and the vaccinations and innoculatlons
improvements are yet to be made have been performed,
and will require probably another As soon as the cell house Is
year for perfection, within an- finished a passage way will be con-
other few weeks the present build- structed connecting It with the
lugs and facilities will be virtual- administration building which is
ly finished and the institution just east of the cell block,
ready to operate normally. Six solitary confinement cells
A temporary heating system is have been Installed In the ceil
being used at present in the build- house along with the other in-
Ings now in use. This will be re- dividual cells. The solitary cells,
| placed presently when the central of course, are to be used as dis-
senting plant system is finished, ciplinary measures in extreme
Tlie administration and receiving cases
buildings have been completed for inmates Aid In Work
.several months. On the second DurlnR the p**, year the
| Uoor of the administration build- first Inmates have been commlt-
mg. the reformatory's hospital fac- tpd lhe intuition, the prls-
llltles are located. This hospital ___—
is equipped with every type of (SEE NO. 3, PAGE 6>
The possibility of El Reno secur-
ing a swimming pool was brighter
today following a meeting of the
board of city commissioners Sun-
day afternoon.
A committee representing the
various civic dubs met with the
commissioners and discussed in
detail the proposed plans for the
pool. The civic committee recom-
mended construction of the pool
In Legion Park, thereby creating
one of the finest recreational
centers in western Oklahoma. The
majority of commissioners were
agreeable to the site providing the
approval of the state health de-
partment could be procured.
C. C. Holden, city manager and
H. O. Keller of the chamber of
commerce, were In conference this
afternoon with the head of the
state health department at Okla-
homa City. It was generally be-
lieved that the approval of the
site would be readily forthcoming.
Plans Bring Prepared
Plans for the pool 80x150 are
now being prepared by Oklahoma
City architects. The total cost
will be around $14,000 It is esti-
mated with only about $4,000
being raised by the people of El
Reno. The balance will come from
CWA fund. Twenty-five per cent
of the total cost of a project may
go Into materials and will be fur-
nished by the federal government.
The balance, or excess over the
25 per cent material specification
must be raised from other sources.
Luther Oadberry, chairman of
the Joint civic committee for the
swimming pool project, believes
that El Reno citizens will gladly
raise the $4,000 necessary for the
pool. It Is proposed that swim
books, valued at $5 each, be sold
throughout this section. Only 800
sales would Insure the $4,000. Sev-
eral donations have also been
proffered. Mr Oadberry said.
Speed Action Needed
In order to participate In the
present CWA fund fnst action is
necessary and civic workers as well
as members of the commission arc
anxious that a definite decision be
made by Thursday.
The civic committee has asked
m
•H. f
Congressman Jed Johnson
BENEATH
Suspect Rushed to Prison;
Guards Out to Pre-
vent Violence
Banquet, Meeting Sched-
uled Tuesday Nitfht
Found under culverts on separate,
roads north of El Reno, lhe oodles
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pritchard,
kidnaped Wichita, Kan., couple,
were returned to Wichita this at-
ternoon, after a Kansas farm hand
wanted in connection with their
deaths had been spirited from
Kingfisher to Hutchinson. Kan.,
reformatory for safe keeping.
Vague rumors that a mob from
Kansas was headed this way to
seize him, led officers to rush
Jack Wisdom to the Hutchinson
prison before dawn today. La to
yesterday Canadian county offi-
cers Joined those in charge of Wis-
dom In combing roads in the north
part of this county in an effort to
locate the body of Mr. Pritchard,
Sheriff John Harrison said today.
Early today Pritchard's body was
discovered beneath a culvert three
miles north and one east of El
Reno by Night JAller M. M. Gold-
en and Constable Dan Hahn, mem-
bers of a local searching party.
Woman's Body Located
The searching party was or-
Issue.s ol local and national im-
53SST. JSSriAiE! ?““<? Sr •say *<« u»
man, during the Joint banquet and
rally here Tuesday night spon- j£rc*ay near Bli0n' north of King-
sored by the Canadian county Lea- usner-
gue of Young Democrats and coun- Wisdom's removal from the King-
ly Democratic central committee, fisher Jail came as the national
The affair will be held at 6 we,re, called out to prevent
o’clock at the Suutliem hotel. Ray | t>°a*lble violence.
K Bannister will act as toastmas- Identification of Pritchard's body
ter during the banquet which will 1 came at an inquest conducted at
be followed nt 7:30 o'clock by the
rally in the district courtroom of
the courthouse.
J. N Roberson, chairman of the
county Democratic central commit-
tee. wTII preside duHng tKF rally.
Some of the state political figures ] Identification,
who plan to attend are Congress- i|„id Inquest
the scene of its discovery, Sheriff
Harrison said. V. W. Burkett, fa-
ther-in-law of Pritchard; A. H.
Adam, Cedarvale, Kan., brother-
in-law, and Marcus Pritchard.
Walsh. Colo., a brother, made tha
man E. W. Mnrlnnd. Lt.-Qov. Ro- ( At the Inquest were 8hertff John
bert Burns, State Treasurer Ruy
Weems. Congressman Will Rogers
and Mr Johnson. It was reported.
Mr. Johnson's talks here Tuesday
will be his last before he returns
to Washington within a few days.
During hiS talk at the rally Con-
gressman Johnson will answer any
| questions regarding local and na-
i ttonal problems.
i SEE NO 2, PAOE 3)
J. T. Wilcoxln of Lawton,
transacting business here.
Mrs. Thomas 8hutlc. 820 South
! Macomb avenue, who has been 111
for the past three weeks with In-
fluenza is Improved
E
II
Ash brook, Leonard Dungan and Al |{ooseYclt Issues Message
Wilson; team No 6. William Fogg. ,
and E B Vore, co-captains: team 1 O ( (invention
No 7. A L. Wood and Ray J.1 _
Davis, of Coneho.
- ' Chicago. Dec 11 (A*i—Following
I Is the text of President Roose-
DISPUTING TIIK RIGHT OF WAY!
Connelly in Conference
At Oklahoma City
J. C. JONES STORE
NEW YORK ANGLE
lly JAMES MeMl'LLIN
velt's message today to the Amer-
leun Farm Bureau's annual con-
vention:
T wish thill I could have come
to your meeting I should have
liked this opportunity of facing the
members ol the American Farm
Bureau federation and telling them
ns. man to man. how much I
of
| the administration program.
"The members of the farm |
bureau know as I do, thul tnc |
mill-adjustment between supply
Nearly »100 m cash wax atolen; lind demand has been years In
from J C. Jonea company store I the making and that It cannot be
here Sunday night by a thief who corrected overnight Nevertheless,
mg $2,500 or $2 000 and less
Charles Hart, reilrlng Minister
to Persia, says he found n room
lull of applicants for his Job in
the Stair Department. . Each.
Thief Gets Money U.||
could swing the job If Hart could
Containing: Slim
CONTROL
Htork Exchange authorities are
making a lust-ditch drive to steer
forthcoming Congressional regula-
tion Into their own channel. That's
\<ii\ .hi tht secret conferences with
the committee appointed by Secre-
tary Roper. The big hope is to
work out a program which Con-
giess will accept.
Tin- question of pools run by
non-members bothers the Exchange
hinds moie than anything else
U believed to have gained en-
trance through u buxrment win-
dow. Robert Jonea. manager, told
police today.
Nothing else in the store was
believed stolen except the one mon-
ey baa which had been hidden awav
Approximately $12 m tlu- roan
registers were untouched. Mr.
Jonea reported: Another money
bag. hidden In n different place
was not found by the thief
The robbery waa believed to have
occurred some Ume before 1 a.
Every control measure they have"” this morning, a* a night watch-
tried In this direction has hern so | man noticed a side door slightly
much water over the dam There
ts reason to believe that the Ex-
change would dot object If Con-
gress did find a way of roping
with this type of speculative
manipulation and would cooperate
hv voluntarily opening Its members'
books.
A pool to be really successful
must have Inside knowledge from
the book of the specialist handling
i >, utiiek Btrleler control over
specialists may furnish an answer
Mitlsfaetory to everyone except the
pool participants
■ * *
GOOD Wll.l,
A large New York bunk recently
sent him out for personal solicita-
tion ol new accounts through
MitiihnHun nnd Brooklyn. The
real object was to find out whether
there was as much hostility to
Wail HI reel In Its home town VI
Waa generally reported, Tim solid-
open si that time, nnd Immediately
notified the store manager
(HI.E NO. I, PAGE 2)
Did You Hear
CHEMFP* HARRISON says that
D the officers who combed the
road culvert* of the north part
of the county for the body of
the slain Kansan certainly fam-
iliarized themselves with that
section
T. R Musgrave still continues
to go hltk-v Icsplte the fart
that the im u on I hi ndlug to
ward the fi*»a;ng level
John Preston Is the latest per-
son to brint >n his contribution
of Itrge turnips raised here In
December John's "biggest"
weighed eight pounds
In a few short months the whole
complexion of the agricultural
outlook has been changed.
Money ('Irmlallng
"Money Is getting tnto me hands
of the people who need tt. It ts
coming from higher prices for the
things farmers have to sell. It ls|
coming In the form of govern-
ment checks for those cooperating
producers who are willing to swap
a hazardous present for immediate |
Improvement and a stable future.
This money Is paying bills and
It Is putting men back to work
In the cities producing things that
farmers buy and enabling these
men In turn to buy things that
farmers produce.**
Mary Margaret., daughter of Mr
"ni Mis Kay Maher. 412 South
Foster avenue, who has been til.
tor the past few days Is reported I
us Improved
Weather
Forecast
Partly cloudy tonight, colder In
east and south portions. Probably
rain or snow, slightly warmer In
north portion.
El Iteno Weather
Slate of weather, partly cloudy
Precipitation, none.
Nun rises tomorrow at 7:16
Hun Nets liKlay at 4 34.
Further plans for starting prot-
ects in Canadiiin county under the
i million dollar community sanita-
tion program in Oklahoma were
to have bi-en learned lute today by
Andy Connelly. Sanitation officer
for this county, in a conference
with state health department of-
ficials at the cupllal.
C. C. Holden, city manager, was
to accompany Mr Connelly to
Oklahoma City for the conference
this afternoon.
Announcement ns to this county's
quota under this allotment from
the civil works administration was
'-xpeeted to be forthcoming by
rurxduy. Mr Conneiy said
Tlie sanitation program offices
i will be established Tuesday In the
CWA headquarters In the rlty hall
building. Mr Connelly will have
from 20 to 30 men under his sup-
ervision on sanitation projects,
Harrison, County Attorney Sam
Roberson, Coroner Felix K. Wes;
and other officers.
The coroner’s Jury found that u
gunshot wound through the right
check had caused the death, but
whs unable to name the assailant
Mrs. Pritchard's body previous-
ly tiad been Identified. She hud
been shot through the chest.
Slain Nov. 23
Tlie bodies of the victims hud
been laying under the culvcfl I
since Nov. 23.
Discovery of the bodies may
bring rewards to those who locat-
ed them. Both Officers Oolden
and Hahn arc likely to be eligible
for tlie reward A negro, known
ua "Watermelon" who appeared on
the scene about the time Pritch-
ard's body wax found may also
figure In the reward, as will C. C.
Cooksey, Enid, who is expected to
get $500 for the finding of Mr
Pritchard's body.
CoftKrcHs llmriittfs On
Liquor Tax Art* Opened
Washington. Dee. 11 <UP>—Con-
gressional Irnrlng* opened today
on liquor tax legislation which
houae and ornate leaders hope will
I bring In annual revenue* of $500.-
I 000.000. but carry levies low enough
| mi that legal whisky nnd wines In-
‘ stead of bootleg, will tempt con-
I sumer's poeketbooks
Recommendations of President
j Roosevelt's inter-departmental com-
mittee on aleohol control were be*
i tore members of the house ways
| and means nnd srnAle finance com-
| m litre ns hearings started The
I administration group proponed a
[$2 00 n gallon whisky tax. a plan
] for turning 20 per rent on federal
I liquor revenue* over to alnlea. nnd
i adoption of a trade bargaining pol-
I icy In controlling import*,
Chairman Houghton of the ways
[ nnd meana committee *nkl he hoped
1 to conclude testimony by members
, of the president's committee to-
day, hear representative* of the
Industry tomorrow nnd wind up
| hearings Wednesday Work then
] will start on drafting a liquor lax
bill whlrh administration lenders
hope to push through rongreas
within a tew weeks sftrr the session
opetis tn January. The measure
will have rmht of way tn the
I houae,
BLAME FOR Ml ItDFIt
PI T ON BI’('K SMITH
Wichita. Dee. 11 |A*>— Blame for
tlie murder of Mr and Mr* Har-
ry Pritchard of Wtrhlla was placed
upon one Buck Smith In a verbal
statement by Jack Wisdom, said W.
O. tale, captain of Wichita detec-
tive*. upon arrival here today
Lite who returned Wisdom to
Kansas last night, leaving him nt
the state reformatory In Hutchin-
son for safe keeping, quoted Wis-
dom us saying the actual murders
were committed by Smith but thul
lie was a witness to tlie crimes.
Wisdom. Lite said, related that
] the couple was shot to death nt
| a paint about a mile and a half
north of Wellington, Kan., and
■ hat tlie woman wan slain ftrat.
(hat thetr bodies then were placed
I in the back of their car covered
with blankets and driven south to
] ii nolnt near BUnn. Ok . where Mrs
Pritchard'* body waa concealed in
| n eulvert.
Smith and Wisdom then proceed-
| cd to El Reno, thence eastward to
i Depew, Ok. Llle said the prisoner's
; story ran tt waa near Dcpcw
I that Hie coupic'a ear waa uban-
| cloned. Pritchard's body waa found
this morning In a culvert north-
east of El Reno.
| The officers quoted Wisdom say-
ing he and Smith robbed th»
bodies each taking 110. Lite said
Wisdom denied any knowledge of
the murder of K J. Largon, Meade
j county ranch hand, for which a
| warrant had been issued
Idle said Wisdom would be ques-
tioned sgaln later.
Wlsdooi also told officers he took
a diamond ring from the Pritch-
ards which he sold for 125 at Till*
I aa.
On Saturday after the Prltch-
| ards were killed, Wisdom went |0
CoffeyviUe, Ksn. where he at-
tended a dance with a girl friend.
! He then hitch-hiked hack to Okla-
homa to trek work. He visited at
1 the home of Archie Rodrbuach at
I leech, Ok., he said.
Mr nnd Mrs T H Patman, of
I Chu kasha, were guests Sunday eve-
I nlng of the former's brother, J,
L. Patman nnd Mrs Patman, 1021
I NutUh Hoff avenue,
__
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, December 11, 1933, newspaper, December 11, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918957/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.