The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 114, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1934 Page: 1 of 8
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rWKHIHflTBHI
NTEWS
X BIHIND Tfll Q
NEW3
Owk Dnrao
Jibm MeMullla
Wheat
One angle seems to have' been
overlooked entirely In all the talk
•bout crop shortage resultant from
the drouth and AAA curtailment.
Folks everywhere are viewing
with alarm the Agriculture Depart-
ment’s most recent estimate of this
year's total food production—but
'they are missing one factor that
may make the outlook even less
gay.
A sizeable percentage of many
crops will not be available for
domestic consumption. It will be
needed for seed purposes to make
I possible next year's harvests.
* * *
Wheat is a prime example. Aug-
ust 1 estimates indicated a total
crop this year of only 491.000,000
bushels. The 1927-31 average was
986,000.000 bushels. Planted acreage
‘in 1934 was 44,000.000 as against
the normal 60,000,000.
New Deal farm regulators, as a
result of the drouth’s toll, are get-
ting ready to go back to normal
production next year. It takes
roughly a bushel and a quarter of
wheat to seed an acre.
Thus, of this year’s yield of 491,-
000,000 bushels, approximately 75,-
000,000 bushels will have to be set
aside to re-seed. The drouth area
farmers must get their seed from
the crops raised In more fortunate
districts—which also, of course,
have to be replanted.
Whiskey
Rye Is a minor crop—unless one
wants to remember that rye whis-
key Is legal again—but a similar
situation exists.
Normal production Is 40.000.000
bushels. This year’s yield Is down
to 17.000.000 bushels. Nearly 4.000,-
000 bushels will be needed to ger-
minate the 1935 crop.
A shortage of rye bread probably
►ould be withstood, but think of
a shortage of rye for whiskey!
Maybe the imported reserves now
In bond will look like Joseph's
stores in Egypt.
* * *
Seeds
With corn the situation is some-
what different. Although the cur-
The El Reno Daily Tribune
A Blue Ribbon Daily Nawipnpar Sorting Oklahoma's Bluo Ribbon Aron.
W) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17,1934.
0I.R) MEANS UNITED PRESS
Yon Can Buy It For
Less in El Bono
VOLUME 43, NO. 114.
HITLER DECLARES Sparks May Fly When
Indian Congress Meets $
Fond*. Hostility Fo. VTS STc^TiS
His Action, Chancellor ^ 'mer- stalwart Ieader a
Tells Nation
Hamburg, Germany, Aug. 11—VP)
—Chancellor Adolf Hitler told the
German nation today that foreign
hostility toward the Reich prompted
him to seize quickly the Presidential
powers of the late Paul von Hlnden-
burg.
Hitler said he appropriated the
authority 01 President instantly and
added that his purpose in stepping
into the place left vacant by von
Hlndenburg was to forestall a na-
tional calamity,
His Only Appeal
The address here, heard by the
entire nation, was Hitler's first and
only speech before the Plebiscite
Sunday, In which the German peo-
ple will be asked to approve his
Joining the offices of Chancellor
anr Reich President.
"Otherwise we naturally would
have chosen another way—first an
appeal to the people and then a
carrying out of the peoples decis-
ion," Hitler said.
"In this case, the result would
have been no different than it will
be now.”
Hitler's aim is to bring his coun-
trymen, despite dimlnisning en-
thusiasm for the Nazi cause, and the
disheartening forecast of a hungry
winter, to the polls in sufficient
number to confirm him by more
than the 40.000.000 odd votes cast in
(he last referendum to approve his
decision to withdraw Germany from
the League of Nations and the dis-
armament conference. Less than
that total would have tremendous
repercussions.
Situation Serious
Economic Dictator Srhacht in a
newspaper interview today, indicat-
ed the real seriousness of Ger-
Sapulpa, Ok.. Aug. 1 (U.R) —
There'll be a “hot time" at the
Indian congress In Gallup, N. M.,
Aug. 27-28, when tribal leaders
Bruner,
way.
mer, stalwart leader among
<> 'ahoma Five Civilized Tribes,
> -damant foe of John Collier,
4J. . Indian Affairs commissioner,
and today declared the Gallup con-
gress should constitute a new dec-
laration of Independence for the
red man.
Bruner will head a delegation of
40 Oklahoma tribesmen to the con-
gress.
Today, he expressed emphati-
cally, several points which he be-
lieves should be accomplished at
the meeting in the desert land of
the Hopls, Zunls, and Navflos.
, Five Point Program
He expects opposition, possibly
a bitter fight, but the crafty, well-
informed Creek chieftain declares
the Congress should strive for:
1. Collier's removal as Indian
commissioner.
2. An end to discrimination
against Indians.
3. Confederated Indian approval
of national legislation affecting the
tribes.
4. An Indian at the head of the
Indian department in Washington.
rent crop is down to a billion, six- jn^nys economic situation, and Hit-
hundred million bushels as against
a normal ylrld of 2.500.000.000. It
takes but a bushel of corn to plant
six or seven acres. That means
only sixteen or seventeen million
bushels will have to stay In the
bins for next year's planting.
Oats, barley, buckwheat, flaxseed
and rice also are way off this year
and the '35 crop will have to be
taken Into consideration.
Seed loans in recent years have
beau voted by. Congress.in such
persistent manner as to indicate
they are chronic.
• * *
Meat
Becretary Wallace has warned
rlty dwellers that they may have
to do with less steaks and chops
next year as a consequence of the
drouth.
Impartial observers are pointing
out. on this premise, that the only
way to bring meat prices back
within the reach of retail pur-
chasers will be to loan stock raisers j
enough money to replace their
drouth-slaughtered herds.
Official Washington Is preaching
earnestly that there will be no
shortage of food. Urban bystanders
are wondering two things—first,
how much retail prices will soar,
and second, how much govern-
ment money will have to be loaned
out to start the agricultural ball
rolling again.
a a* a
Outsiders
Native, and therefore voteless.
Washingtonians—whose number Is
greater than the Individual pop-
ulations of seven states with Sena-
tors 'n' everything — are beating
their heads on the walling wall
•gain these days. Unfortunately
for their heads they merely are
Irritating a very old sore spot
Politicians from many sections
•re busy trying to force appoint-
ment of their henchmen to Im-
portant Jobs In the DtKrict of Co-
lumbia government.
Inasmuch as Congress controls
the capital City and allocation of
the taxes It pays, chances are good
that still another batch of outsiders
soon will be in office directing the
affairs of the franchtaelese clttaens.
see
Representative Tom Blanton, of
Texas, flushed with a recent pri-
mary victory for reelectloa, has
ler's decision to fight it out without
Inflation, i
"We face, difficulties." he said,
"that make necessary the mobili-
zation spirit of sacrifice. The cur-
rency and raw material problems
will decide our future. Hitler in-
sists on the utmost energy in find-
ing domestic substitutes for foreign
raw materials. He has definitely
rejected all plans for Inflation or
currency depreciation."
EXTEND AIR CONTRACTS
Washington. Aug. 17 i4V-Offi-
cials of the postofflce department
said today that present airmail
contracts which were let originally
for a period of three months would
be extended an additional nine
months under authority of the
air mall act approved this year.
SLAVING CASE HEARING SET
Chlckasha. Aug. 17—<4*1—Prelim-
inary hearing for Homer McKee, of
Oracemont. charged with muider in
connection with the death on De-
cember 31.1932 of J. J. Claxton. was
set today for August 23. McKee was
arrested In Caddo county after a
pistol, which officers claimed was
the weapon that killed Claxton, was
found In an Anadarko second hand
store. McKee claims he was else-
where at the time of the killing.
TECTIIEIEK
1MINGJ0 F. It.
Claim “Only President
Can Avert Strike”
5. Closer cooperative relation-
ship of all American Indians.
"It Is not so much that we want
a new deal as a square deal,” he
asserted, outlining the movement
for more centralized Indian gov-
ernment. which crystalized at a
council meeting of tribal leaders
early in August.
What such a program may cost
the government does not concern
Bruner. What the government has
cost the Indian is the first trlb&l
concern, he asserts. The Creek
tribe alone wants half a billion
dollars.
Fearless In Demand
Personifying the spirit of the
crusading Indian. Bruner is fear-
less in his program and his de-
mands. He is backed by
El Reno Swelters as Other
Parts of State Get
Drouth Relief
FREED
El Reno's high temperature of 107
yesterday was only two degrees be-
>ow the highest reading m Okla-
homa Thursday, a report by the
weather bureau today indicated.
Woodward was the state's hottest
spot with 109.
This section of the state, however,
(oiled to share in the downpour
which last night and early today
Adam swept across the northern tier of
millin' pr®aWent of Indian | counties. Rain, sometimes in sheets.
mission on the west coast, he said,
and by Alice Lee Jamison, secre-
tary of the senecas and eastern
Indians, as well as other leaders.
Foremost of all problems, as he
secs them, Is the step toward for-
mation of a national Indian con-
federacy, to administer tribal af-
fairs. This is uppermost with the
Oklahoma redmen, whose 27 tribes
comprise one-third of the United
States Indian population, Brundr
said.
We Saw Today
DOST cards from vacationists
i —Dr. and Mrs. Horace Tay-
lor, of New York City, who are
spending the summer in Europe,
write from Badgastein, Ger-
many, that they’re more than
enjoying that picturesque little
city and of course • they would
remark that the weather was
ideal . . . Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Doyle inform us that they are
in Yellowstone National Park
and are really cold . . . Miss
Avonelle Burmcler tells us that
her party which Is made up of
Mrs. Claude Siler, daughter.
Miss Emma, and Miss LaVeta
Kennedy are now sojourning in
Maquokcta, la. — Wishing for
their coats.
Bobby Dale. iage 13» who
thinks that the best way to keep
cool these torrid afternoons is
to keep busy—You see he spends
his time rcfinlshing furniture
for his mother and mowing
lawns.
Peaches weighing more than
\ of a pound.
MS FOR THEFT
Three Plead Guilty To
Wheat Stealing
Three negroes, pleading guilty to
charges cf grand larceny in connec-
tion with theft of wheat, were each
sentenced to two years in the state
penitentiary at McAlester by Judge
George A. Henshaw during a ses-
sion of Canadian county district
court conducted in El Reno today.
The negroes, jack Johnson, D. C.
Bassett and Talmadge Maxey, were
arrested at Okarche late in July, by
Sheriff John Harrison following,
theft of 68 bushels of wheat from,
the Earl Moore farm eight miles
northwest of Calumet.
A fourth negro, J. D. Fuller, was
arrested In connection with the
Daughter Admits
bond to await trial by jury In dls-
trict court here.
Foreclosure Salts
In the suit of Aetna Life Insur-
ance company vs. Ida 8. Hocker et
New York, Aug. 17 (/Pi—Thomas
F. McMahon, re-elected today as
president of the United Textile
Workers of America, declared that
only President Roosevelt could
•vert a general strike In the cot-
ton textile Industry.
He said: "President Roosevelt ts
the only person In Oodt green
world who can stop the general
■trike."
He aa!4 that under the mandate
of the convention issued yesterday.
ttat hewania Mm*,'*2“
Abilene. Texas, anno in lad Anlilint would oe CSUSO unless tne presi-
Corporation counsel for the Die- "forces the leaders of the
trictM Mumbta textile industry to alt down at
Roaring itwn, who has blocked conference table with rep-
more District of Oolumbtobul* jjwentatlvss of tha United Textile
then almost any other men In *** "
Congress, made his desire known
to three sources. Me notified the
District Commissioners, the Cor-
poration Oounael-and the Chair-
man of the District Alcohol Bever-
age Control Board.
City officials pot the idea im- _ . , , _
mediately when they teamed the Wnrd has been received in El
ABC Board Chairman also received 5*»» of the death of Chariee H.
the ultimatum. The District liquor «8 mraof are. who died at
board has nothlno whatever to do1™® P. m. Thuredsy at the home of
with appointing assistant Corpora- a H- Drake, In Bdmond.
lion Counsels but the fact remains and.ktosjlrehs were former
that Blanton wot a ringleader in residents of I Reno,
pruning ABC anpfoprlauons dns-1 deceased, a native of ttow
SlaUryM^lZ meets1 York, had been residing with his
ognBi in January and hell bo kook.1 *5® do ugh Hr-la-law fur the
t^t t death followed
Puneral hire wire held at t:M p.
m. today from on Bdmond funeral
homo, with burial in that eRy.
Hm son Is ths only -------
Former Resident
Dies In Edmond
Minion Is only one of many
going patronage crumbs In Urn
Washington setup with t magnify-
'man Mad* reTwhre the?**.
Stdered Uwir just dm m federal
o. a.
has a
an aaniBT gmm
nn, Aug. ll-t/*-ttM United
Military Zone Removed
From Dairy Wagon
Oklahoma City. Aug. 17—(UP*—All
danger of an Oklahoma City “skim
milk war." which led to Oov. W. H.
Murray's classic declaration of a
mobile military zone, today was
past.
M. C. Oraiinm. manager of the
OK Co-operaUve Milk association,
for whom Murray declared martial
law lo prevent his arrest by city of-
ficer*. said the Federal Emergency
Relief administration ts taking the
entire output of milk at three cento
a gallon.
The milk la being distributed to
the poor.
City officials contend the milk
did not reach Orade-A requirements
set by the ordinances, and that
Oraham was selling milk without a
license,
Murey's military order applied to
Oraham'a person, hia car. hla home
and place of business.
OF INSECT BITE
Mrs. Sam KcUey'g Condi*
tion Reported Sorloua
Mrs. Bam Kelley is reported to be
in serious condition at her home,
1504 south Ivans avenue, where she
la suffering from effects of an In-
sect bite.
Although the Insect was not seen
by Mrs. Kelley, her attending phy-
sician states the symptoms are very
atmitar to them
bit# of the
nrr aumain)
symptoms u
resulting fro
xmout black
•re very
from Uw
I ■________ widow
aplder.
Mrs. Kelley was bitten about 1:10
her body wan found.
i al. Judgment for the plaintiff was
rendered for the amount sued for,
l together with foreclosure of real ea-
I rate mortgage.
Another suit for debt and fore-
closure of mortgage by the Aetna
I Life Insurance company vs. Jesse L,
Ncwland et al resulted In Judge
Henshaw sustaining a motion to re-
imburse plaintiff for taxes paid by
them, and a leave was granted
plaintiff to amend petition.
Plaintiff was granted leave to
amend Interlineation In the case of
Dells Oean Cord ray v*. Life and
Casualty company of Chicago, and
permission was granted to amend
mechanic’s Hen in the suit of Yu-
kon Mill vs. W. L. Williams et al.
Court Olden Payments
In the divorce action of Pearl Rm-
son va. Ira Ramon, the defendant
was ordered to pay plalnUfr 125
each 15 days until further order bv
the court.
Judgement quieting title was ren-
dered by Judge Henshaw In the HU-
gallon of Roy B. Belement st al va.
unknown heirs of A. N. Spencer
guilty were entered
by Iaabell MeLellan and L B. Skua,
negro women, charged with murder.
fwm« to betag held for trial
wtWvout bond, while bend for the
oDier defendant was fixed at 82500
The women ore hold In connection
y*th. fatol shooting of Jim
Hendricks. 29-year-old Wa tonga
Pmo; •* • I*** Ooary on the
morning of July at.
Two divorce decrem wore Untied
5* »" *■» «"aton to-
day. Baaste Wolliver was awarded a
divorce from W. J. Wolliver. and
srantod a decree
from Ernsat Collins.
Dead Body Found
In Swimming Pool
Dayton. Ohio, Aug. it (ft-Uont-
gonwry county authorttlm dtodomd
today that Mrs. William K. Nell,
socially prominent matron, was
found dead In the swimming pool
of fashionable Northmoor Country
club shortly before midnight last
night.
Coroner Maurice cooper con*
dueled an autopsy today which he
■aid cteoriy inchoated that Mrs.
M*j| -a--------a
nw on wvWhMn
The woman's husband Mi to*
Uwritlm his wife was In Uw habit
valued
was
but more often a sprinkle, was re-
ported In many Oklahoma cities and
towns.
Two Inch Rain
Two Inches or more fell in the
extreme northeast and eastern Gar-
field county In the north central
region, while there was light to
heavy rain in between, and other
showers extended west to Wood-
ward. Alva, Falrvlew, and most other
northwestern points.
Vlnlta—where it hadn't rained for
100 daya—was pelted with a 2.34
Inch downpour.
Osage hills benefitted from heavy
precipitation which FERA officials
said probably would make possible
the pasturing of 250,000 additional
cattle in that region within a fort-
night.
The official forecast today was
for partly cloudy to cloudy weather
tonight and Saturday, with con-
tinued warm.
107 Degrees Here
El Reno yesterday recorded an of-
fical high of 107, with the low at 78.
Oklahoma City reported 104 degrees
and a minimum of 82. Waurlka and
Newkirk reported 108. while Enid,
Altus, Frederick, Elk City and other
southwestern points sweltered un-
der 107 degrees.
Pryor was one of the northeastern
points reporting a good rain Thurs-
day night. Thundershowers were
received at Miami. Claremore. Bar-
tlesville, Sklatook, Verdigris, Collins-
ville and Tulsa.
Such rains as were received,
weather bureau officials said, would
serve to lower temperatures, but
would not materially break the
drouth.
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11
Father’s Slaying
San Joae, Calif., Aug. 17 VP>—
Mrs. Bernice Beauchamp Pickrell.
18, was held under a murder charge
today after she had suddenly ad-
mitted at a coroner’s Inquest that
she shot and killed her 65-year-
old father because "she was afraid
of him.”
The father. Robert Beauchamp,
rancher, wm found sh6t to death
at hia ranch Tuesday and officers
had expressed the belief he com-
mitted suicide.
Utilities Trim All-Stars
14 to 3
in K SUIT
Eason Opposes Rule On
Location of Wells
Oklahoma City, Aug. 17—(/Ft—The
reernment'a power to regulate the
rtlllng of oil write was attacked in
Kterel court here today by attor-
neys for Uw Baton Oil company, in
a torn cam that may effect the dc
velopment of MO new pools.
The Eason firm Is accused by the
ivernmsnt of violating that part
of tha national producers and re-
fined code providing for the orderly
development of new pools. Regula-
tion* specify that only one well may
bo drilled on a 40 acre tract In the
Creacant field. An Injunction is
•might to prohibit tho drilling of
throe wells on 19 acre location* in
Uw field, and lo reatratn further
production of one writ already drill-
ed.
Attorneys for Uw oil company
contended today that Uw govern-
■sent has no right to dmlgnste
wheat on oil writ may be drilled. and
that Uw ease againai Bason woo In-
stigated by other firms with hold-
ings in Uw Crescent field.
WOMTPUN
FKAKDBY GORE
hatter Caanti Pm
Mat for 80m Ptlky
John 8. Labatt, wealthy Cana-, held by kidnapers since Tuesday
dlan brewer, who was released un- morning.
harmed early today after being Central Press photo.
Did You Hear
If IDS were playing with snow-
Ot. balls In El Reno yesterday I
Buddy Fox and Billy Bishop
each had their hands full of
genuine snowballs as they strol-
led along the blistering streets,
playfully chunking their friends.
To keep the record straight, 11
might be added that the young-
sters scraped the "snow" from
the walls of a cold storage room
nt a local ice plant.
E. Joseph Marcsh was the big
hero In the church league play-
off Thursday night when he col-
lected four hits for four times
up. as many as the entire Bap-
tist team nicked from his offer-
ings as he hurled the South
Methodists to a 12-0 victory.
“Whnt! No Rain?" tnqujrr El
Rcnoltcs on vacation at Lake
City, Colo., as they write swel-
tering friends back home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rirhard Walker,
Mrs. Pauline Olnss and Miss Vi-
vienne Smith vow “It's rained
every day since we have been
here,"
We trust they don't become
web-footed before heading to-
ward Oklahoma!
Collms Lancaster, 19-year old
giant right hander from Longdale,
was given n try-6ut with the South-
west Utility baseball club Thursday
and proved most effective against
the All 8tar team picked from the
tenth district tournament to give
the locals a victory wtih the count
14 to 3.
The youngster hurled six Innings
allowing only five hits and struck
out six biilsmen. Manager "Lefty"
Thomas sent Bill Boston to the
mound for Hie seventh and eighth
and Chody pitched the ninth to
keep the two veterans In trim for
the three game scrip* to lx* played
Saturday and Sunday with Baker-
Hnnna-BInke.
Li!per Hit* Heavy
Luper, pick-up. covered fir*t in
lop notch form ami banged out. two
homers In hts five trip* to the plate.
Wood and Mitliean rollected three
for five each, the former banging
out two triple* and a double.
Thursday's win brought the leers
total victories to 34 for the season
with but *lx loti. Wood scored In
the first Inning when hr and Mill!-
ran lined out three bagger*. Most
walked in the third, slolr second
and rated home nn Mllllran’a base
blow.
"Smoky" lee was sent to the
shower* in the fourth after four
Icemen had crossed home plate.
I.uprr and Mo** socked four baggers,
the taller following Hodaklnaon.
•SEE NO. 4. PAOE 2)
Violence Reported
• A m . aa
FREEJANADIAN
Police Had Opposed Ran*
som, Intensive Hunt For
Abductors Begun
Toronto, Ont., Aug. 17—VP\—John
S. Labatt, wealthy brewer, returned
to his home In London, Ontario, to-
day after sixty-five hours in tho
hands of kidnapers.
The $150,000 ransom demanded
was not paid for the abductor's re-
lease of their victim as the Canad-
ian police. Including the famous
Royal Mounted, moved ahead with
British tenacity to get their men.
However, later reports stated that
"le.sa than $50,000 was paid for John
Laban's release."
"Cold fcetl" commented an
authority, who disclosed that offic-
ials were determined to make an
example of these first "snatch"
gangsters In Canada’s history.
Unharmed but Nervous
Labatt was unharmed—unharmed
but in a highly nervous state which
sent him to bed. Police surrounded
his home where he was reunited with
his wife and children. Visitors were
not admitted, but a friend said he
had not been pbyslclally Injured.
The brewer suffers from ■ heart
ailment, and his family had feared
in his absence, that the strain of tils
experience would kill him.
His brother, Hugh, drew $150,000
from a bank in an effort to meet
the abductors’ demands, hail pteaded
with police to be given the oppor-
tunity to pay and see his brother
alive again.
Police Blocked Contacts
But the police, surrounding his
hotel in Toronto with a cordon of
watchful men. had stood between
the frantic family and the crimi-
nals.
> Labatt was taken inn hla Auto-
mobile Tuesday morning u ha drove
from Sarnia to London. Hugh wm
named as Intermediary and
here to a hotel Immediately. Ihe
kidnapers had said they would kill
Labatt In 24 hours unless the ran-
som was paid.
But police arrived at the hotel m
soon a* Hugh. Hour after hour the
brother kept to his hotel, room, un-
der the eyes of authorities. He wm
believed to have established three
telephone contacts with the gang-
sters and yesterday wm reported lo
have gone to Windsor, acroM tho
border rrom Detroit for a few hours.
Victim BlIndfoMad
But Hugh did not know where hla
brother was. it wm regarded aa
unlikely that John, himself know,
for his eyes were blindfolded, It wm
said, throughout hte Imprisonment.
Shortly before dawn, the abduc-
tor* released him on the outskirts of
Toronto. He hailed ■ passing taxi-
cab and went at once to hte broth-
er's hotel. This wm accepted m on
indication that the kidnapers had
told him where Hugh would be
found.
Amendmcntii Voted In
April Now Effective
Two amendment* lo the charier
of the city or ta Reno were Riven
final approval Thursday by Gov-
ernor W. H. Murray and were filed
Im F1.1______ ni *i ^ ernor W. H. Murray and were filet
111 tniCflSO Strike «lth the secretary of Mate, accord
__ | mg to information received her
Chicago, Aug. IT Violence,
broke nut today in the strike of amendment* were voted at
Chicago'* union bus drivers when‘tho city election April .1. nnd were
a nnn-Mriklng employe was struck presented for appmvti? shortly
In I he fare by slugs from a allng Uwmilter by .T N itoheraon, elty
aim*. A score of passenger* rid-! attorney. One provirl.* that petl-
Ing on Ihe double-decked omnlbua tlonere must rlepoMt aumrienl
were endangered hut earaped In- money to pay Ihe mat of a special
jury when ihe driver brought the election nn an imiiated matter, but
maehlne aafelv to a halt although no mate will he necessary if A
temporarily Minded. proposal la voted upon at Um reg-
The driver. Harold Rigan, 34. ul” rlly. >j*<’tk>n . , __..
wm taken lo Lnkevtew haipttal. second amendment provld-
Me said he had been hit to Uw « “»t Uw hoard of rommlaaten-
fare by two ball bearings. 1 *» may create a board of ran-
,rt#ry trustees with five members.
I Baxter Taylor, secretary to the
pointed out the action
Home at Lone Star .
Destroyed by Fire l
nni if mti Him m uw mm _ ® mai
seals-:
* ■* ni&rSSk Vlv'm
iMjl B, 194.
Markets At A Clones
mods Uw’ amendmento
final and effective.
Illness Fatal to .
Frisco Attorney
Oklahoma Olty, Aug. IT (UI9~
Word was received here today of
the death of Ben Franklin, 89. lo-
cal attorney for ths Frisco rail-
road. In a St. Louts. Mo., hospital.
The body, will bo rstumsd here
tomorrow, for burial Bsrvtosa hava
not been arranged.
Franklin, a Texan, first settled In
Lawton, and white Uvtng later in
Purcell served m county attorney
of McClain county. Later ha rap-
resented that district In the state
Mnate.
New York, Aug.
irregular. Price met_____
Bonds firm Corporate —— _
prove Curb mined. Utttntea tea.
Poreian exchanges steady. OoW
eurencie* tain. Cotton lower. Ideal
eureneiea tain ___
and foreign selling
SvMmumtt Japs May Sound
-------- General Warning
Lower cables.
Chicago. Ang tT—<Ft—Wheat tr*
Waahmgtbn Oora aharpty lower.
SS “Stiff
County Officials
Back From Outings
Two Canadian county officiate
were again in their offteee today
after havtnu returned freta vaca-
tion*.
C. B. Brow, county clerk, and
Mrs. Braaa have returned from a
trip to Red River, Santa Pi, and
Laa Vegas. N. M. They hod been
away front Uw city for the paat
two week*. _
John W. wpeneer, county twee-
urer, accompanied by hte family,
returned Thursday night front a
two weaka' vasattan meat Is oar-
era! pointa In Mlaaoun.
Gomez Shuts Out
League's
Tokyo. Aug. IT (Ft—Tha Ja$
atwaa government it "canetdering
Um peaUbdtty of sanding n general
wonting" to Moscow aa Uw nant
slew in Uwtr gravely etenBRi it-
tettenahm, a foreign eftteb gd»
man Hit Mdsy.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 114, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1934, newspaper, August 17, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919353/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.