The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 1

The Oil Page Overcast See Page 15. Other Features: THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN Edltorinls l2Publlc Records 3 Good Morning SjSoclety 8 Markets 198ports 13,14 Obituaries 3Uncle Ray 10 Partly cloudy and cooler through Tuesday night. High Tuesday 95, low Tuesday night 77. High Monday was 98. cund-Clau Mutter SINGLE COPY PK1CE: Daily 5c.

Sunday 20c. TWENTY PAGES 500 BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA CITY, TUESDAY, JULY 17, lfJ56 VOL. 65, NO. 193 Morning and Sunday I -I Budget for Six Bases in State State Auditor In Illinois Quits Facts of Eisenhower Sickness Obscured Democrats Declare Snarled by Veto As Probe Starts Wfem ml Planned Spending For $19 Millions Clouded by Action By ALLAN CROMLEY WASHINGTON, July 1R Presi Ike Resumes Duties Article States dent Kisenhower's veto of a military construction bill Monday clouded the status of From White House Grand Jury Opens Investigation Into Financial Dealings SPRINGFIELD. 111..

July 16 W) Orville E. Hodge, a leader of Gov. William G. Stralton's Republican administration, resigned as Illinois state auditor Monday under fire of an investigation of his office's finances. The dramatic climax came as a stale grand jury opened its investigation of charges that at least 42 state warrants wore issued by Hodge's office in the amount of 5544,000, and cashed under qucs- tionable circumstances.

Announcement that 'Hodge had quit was made by Strati on at a news conference shortly after Hodee visited Stratton and Attv. than SI!) millions of planned improvement nt six military installations in Oklahoma. i a.m. and did Doctors Should Be Questioned President's Health Sure to Be an Issue In Coming Election the White liou.se living qiinrters until 11:15. Hi; rame back Id his office at 3:30 p.m.

nnd stayed until about 5. Ilngerty said he took Included is a $2,4112,000 million-; it ion for a permanent hospital at inker airforce base. I Congressional leaders predicted lonj-iT than usual cluuigi sitleni's The lidtlav. serihei this pen that the legislation will be altered and passed immediately without dropping any projects. However, until this is done, which will moan passage by both ti Gen.

Latham Castle in the execu appropriations ean .1 tive mansion. Stratton said' Hodtre also The vetoed bill was an million- WASHINGTON'. July Ifi Ml The Democratic Natinnal Conunitteo i ehnrged today While House associates have done a "snow, job" to gloss over President Iiisenhow-! er's illness. The Oemocrnlic Digest, official drew as (he Republican nominee for a second term in the auditor's zation for appropriations. The veto hmver made three ei network t.r White Hon in companv with his sician.

Maj. (ien. Snytler. A rhister wui died him from out OLDEST AND YOUNGEST of the 115 players here for the 12-day U. S.

Chess Federation tournament, which opened Monday night, the game between this pair drew crowds of spectators (ill evening. A. M. Swank. 78, of SE 14, Oklahoma City, bowed to Bobby Fischer, 13, of Brooklyn, N.

Y. Bobby is national junior champ. (Story on Page 2) came as the appropriation nn ore. carrvitiK mil ihe author office and resigned as a delegate-at-large lo the Republican National Convention. Resignation Accepted lion, was curnutc through con fence.

gress. lent was hare The Pn The governor said that he had No Hitch Seen Carl Vinson int. sports chairman of the house mined WASHINGTON. July 1(5 un President Kiscnhnwer went back to work at the White House Monday, spending 3'i hours nt his desk in tlie morning nnd reluming for mi 'afternoon stint. It.

was his first working day at Ihe executive mansion since his emergency abdominal operation ,1 one The president attended to some slate business while recuperating on his Gettysburg, farm, hut his morning session Monday was tlie longest sustained working period he is known to have put in since he became ill. In addition, ICisenluiwer strolled a mile or so around the White House grounds, walking slowly but erectly. Asked how Ihe President reacted lo this comparatively strenuous ilav. 0. Ilngerty.

Ids press secretary, said: "I think very well." When lliigerty wns pressed by newsmen for further indications ol the President's reaction be said. didn't ask him." Ilngerty reported, in response to additional questions, lhat. (here luis been no change in (lie President's weight since il. was last given mil 103 pounds. pounds less (ban what be weighed before his operation.

Kiscnliower went In work at U.S. Says Soviet i accepted the resignations, effective immediately. Hodge left the executive mansion session visibly shaken. ices committee, predicted (here lacks and a mnlehing spoil shirt. During the morning, Kisi-nhower net.

with staff members, con leered nlh Secretary of stale Dulles mid icceptcd the credentials of Don 'eodoro Alvnnido the would be "no hitch" in straightening out the snarl. Mrs. Luces Illness Traced to Arsenic NEW YORK. Julv 16 wt A bizarre diplomatic secret was re City Teamsters Offered Boost Strike Settlement Still Not in Sight jiut an insider to anncci servos lrpisl.it ion said some mem publication of the party, said another public questioning nf Maj. (ien.

Leonard 11. Ileaton, commandant of Walter Heed Army Hospital, and oilier presidential doctors "is clearly in order." The doctors held one news conference a few hours after Eisenhower's intestinal operation June 0. The magazine said a "callous" campaign had been carried on by "the men around the President" lo make il appear Hint Eisenhower wasn't sick man at tbo iew amliitssaiior iron) r.ciiaoor, bers of tlie senate might "kick up (heir heels" when Ihe new bill reported afterwards: He told newsmen, "I'm beat, fellows." Then, he said, "But 1 didn't kill anybody, did The sensational crisis in the auditor's office began some two months ago when a reader of the Chicago Daily News called at the newspaper's office and told executive editor Basil Walters a story reaches the senate. The Dill wliicli the president 'etoed authorized $4,173,000 worth if improvements at Fori Sill; ported Monday night: A long series of illnesses of Clare Boothe Luce, U. S.

ambassador to Italy, was caused by arsenic poisoning. The deadly arsenic came from paint on the ornate ceilings of her bedroom in Rome. It sifted down in tiny amounts of dust during the at Altus airforce base; that, the editor tnougni worm vestltfatififf. return to The striking Teamster's union and LI city moving companies all time of his operation. $330,000 at Arclmore airforce base $7,004,000 nt Clinton-Sherman air Salurilay lie back to physic; entitioned that cnpiliil should i sign that his ctmtplete.

first 20 months she lived there, getting into ncr DrcaKiasi couee. lid this job was Reporter George Thiern worked In calher, she inhaled it made sijgnl concessions in wage force base, Burns Flal: $5,090,000 for Tinker airforce base, including the Hospital, nnd tor several days before filing the first of a series of stories which broke I he story wide open. A number of newsmen were assigned to the story, finally producing photostats The disclosure was made by Time magazine, published by Mrs. Luce's husband, Henry Luce. The iriorco tnse, jmiki.

Acceptance Automatic The senate earlier in Hi ni canceuca siate warrants which negotiations Monday hut a settlement of the eight-day walkout was still not in sight. Representatives of the 200 Teamster warehousemen and their strikebound companies met at intervals throughout the day. Meanwhile. Gordon Bryant, union organizer, was arraigned on conspiracy and unlawful assembly passed an appropriation hill, magazine una mis siory: The ceiling of Mrs. Luce's bedroom in Villa Taverna, the ambas bore typewritten endorsements.

Payees In Dark Barnsdall Man Killed by Truck State Death Toll 50 Ahead of 1955 sador's residence in Rome, was heavily beamed and decorated Poll of Marines Wanted in Trial Training Methods Made Sharp Issue included the Tinker hospital, (lie only deviation from the house version. Acceptance of the Tinker item by the house was deemed virtually automatic in light of the authorization, already passed by with usters of roses and rosettes. Payees named on the stale cliecks related, the News said, that Iriey had never even known about them, much less cashed or earned them. The investigation was taken up Many coats of white leaded paint Holding Airmen Information Asked In Note to Russia arges growing jui oi shim huu- ble. wore Drusnea on me aecuranuns.

After a year's residence Mrs. congress. Booir Offered I'resi marj no UKiiiiiiinia iiuj- rets will suffer, unless the whole ty state Atty. ueorge uoui-rakon of Sangamon County in which Springfield, the slate capi-lol is located. He said that his in Luce began feeling vaguely tired and ill.

Nervousnses and nausea followed. She dicovered she could hardly manage to dance a waltz legislation should become involved STATE TRAFFIC DEATHS' 1956 to date, 336; July, 37. 1955 to date, 286; July, 22. Oklahoma's highway loll rose PAH HIS ISLAND, S. July 10 The MOSCOW.

July Ifi (A United Stales Monday ni in nigti-icvei tim iil-iwih-u vwu-gress and the president. I'hn kpv iininl of disniile was a As talks proceeded, Ihe companies finally offered a new three-year contract with a 15-ccnt hourly boost Ihe first year, an additional .15 cent raise the next year and a third 15 cent raise the third year. The union representatives headed by James K. Hamilton, president of the Teamsters' union, countered with a reauest for nn in ensed the Soviet Union of holding a number of American airmen. 3.1650 more than at this time last year with the addition of two new names late Monday.

at an an icsnvai Dceause nci right foot had become numb. Diagnosis Made In Ihe summer of 1954 Mrs. Luce came home for a thorough medical checkup in a New York hos vestigation showed many of the warrants were cashed in -the Southmoor Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago. The Sangamon County grand jury was called to receive evidence.

Meanwhile, as stale and federal agencies took up phases of the provision which would forbid the defense department to proceed with the development of (he Tales guided missile program without. Some have been i i more than six years. A U. S. note to the Soviet and specific approval of both Dead are: JOHN BOHARD, .12.

Barnsdall. CALVIN EDWARDS, 55, Salli- crease of 25 cents an hour the first hp SPnn(c ant house military of- prior "even more politically motivated and more irresponsible" than pressure It contended wns put. on tlie President lo rujj again after his Sept. 24 heart attack. (Thn slang term "snow job" usually implies nn attempt lo obscure tho facts).

Article It Quottd The Digest article was headlined "Palace guard ngain puts politics ahead of the President's welfare." "In interviews nnd statements, using all of Ihe extensive means of communication nt the disposal of the party of big business," It said, "the Republican spokesmen pumped up a vnsl stream of assurance's lhat the President would be able to stand for a second term, that his life expectancy had been that he was In a better condition than before as the result of his Illness and that lie was already on lop of his job ngnJn." The magazine's broadside was generally interpreted as reflecting a decision by party organization lenders to make Eisenhower's health a direct Issue In the fall campaign. Discuiiion Shunned Most of (he candidates for ihe Democratic presidential nominn-lion have shied away from direct discussion of the President's health. They have snld tho issue ii whether ho is well enough to give full lima to tho prcsldoncy. Wliile Houso press sccrotnry Jnnies C. Ilngerty has said Bison, bower's doctors will not ho called together to answer further qucs-lions by reporters about the President's condition.

Heporlers gol a look nt Kiscnliower today, when he posed for While House pictures with Seere-tnry of State Dulles, Tho Presi pital. The diagnosis was serious anemia and nervous fatigue. After additional Ihe foreign ministry demanded Infor ye.u nni i.i i.L-iu auuuiwii.u mi. i ppopimnoiis committees. Iwo months, she felt better and Principle 'Violated' investigation, me souinmonr uniiK president, Edward A.

Jlintz, resigned Friday. Other Developments Listed saw. Bohard died about 3:20 p.m. Mondav in the Pawhuska city hos-nital. He was struck by a pickup The president also ob returned to her post.

Soon the symploms returned, and became even more disturbing. which would forbid the de mation about lliem antl others. It said the U. S. government Is informed and is compelled lo ln'-lieve Ihe Soviet Union Is detaining military personnel from two U.

S. Iruck about 2 p.m. five miles These were other developments In the Hndgc case: A Federal Deposit Insurance Ifcr hair began to come out and fense department to make contracts to construct or acipiire fain-il linnsino units without Ihe agree of Barnsdall on a county tier iingernaus Became oniue. road. ment of the senate and house planes.

i i Her teeth began loosening, trooper Hugh Enos sa forcct (Q take f) her St. ite bed They were u. m. navy Invt nucr Ihe naltic Alll'il R. Bollard was standing beside his trunk which had stalled, and an more and more two.

and V. S. airforce H-20 Corp. examiner informed U.S. Alty.

Robert Tieken in Chicago lhat he had found misapplication of federally insured funds by an official of the Southmoor Bank. The misapplication, he said, lay in approval of cashing state warrants for non-payees. other truck was being driven into Mini went down on the sea ol Late in IS54 she went lo a S. Navy hospital in Naples. A Navy doctor examined her and asked if any of her medicines' contained position lo pusn Bonaru iruv.

armed services committees. Kiscnhover called these sections violations of "ihe iiindniiicntnl constitutional principle of separation ol powers," He sent lo Ihe house "my urgent recnmmendalion" that the bill he re-enacted without the object lon- nhln nrnvisions. or near tt.nim.wiim Brakes on a pickup irucK ariv rn hu Alfred Junior Fllld. 27 Tlw. note added that it may well Barnsdall, failed to function.

Tho William D. Lyndon, Chicago arsenic. Theory Reported he lhat Ihe Soviet government bus pickup sideswipen ine rear uuw and hit Bohard. Enos said. hi cue iii crowiiien ro tuner ii Chairman Vinson Immediately Mow Marines are trained and what 27,001) Marines think of those met hodsbecame a sharp issue in the court -martini of S.

Sgt. Mill (hew MeKoon hero Monday. McKeon is the 31-yenr-old drill I I I from Worchcster, who led six Marines lo their deaths last April in water-covered mars hi, Mild bordering this Murine training cenler. Tho fliniges againsl MrKeon In-eliule iiivolunliiry manslnugliter, oppression of recruits by mass punishment, and drinking on duty. McKcon'S attorney, ICmile Herman of New York Cily, demanded Hint the Marine Corps produce the results of a questionnaire asking Marines and loriner Marines what they thought were the best methods of training.

Herman said the resulls ol that survey had a direct hearing; on Ihe Induing methods employed by McKeon and others Ihe night he led his 7.1-inan "boot" plnloiin Inlo tho dark waters. Only came hack alive, The lean defense lawyer said he had asked Navy Secretary Thomas to produce the survey, bill I lint Ihe secrelary had refused unless lie was ordered to do so by tho law officer for the court rnnrlial, Navy Cnpt. Irving Klein. Klein 'snld lie would reserve Judgment on the request but suggested to a stnrlletl courtroom tbnl Ihe nwsl direct way or ascertaining the results ol the poll would he to put (ien. Ilnndnlph MeO, Pale, the Marine eomman- ICiillmirit on I'M.

Ciiliinin Hi Civil Defense Practice Alert Is Cut 19 Hours WASHINGTON. July 10 Ml Federal officials Monday lopped 10 "It was Ihe first time Ihe ugly word had been mentioned in connection with her illness," the Time Pitwnrrl died late Sunday niglil (rart, speclfienlly men who fought for the UN command in Korea. 'I'lin tlnllnl KlfllKK lSkllll HlC StlViCl introduced i new bill, sirtppea oi tlm (twilons in which the presi account said. in a Fort smitn nospiuu uom injuries received June 13 Iwo miles south of Sallisaw on U. 59.

government to make a thorough Later she reported the poison dent objected but otherwise identical. Vincon's committee, which next two years. Tho companies had previously offered a 30 eent.i an hour spread over three years with 15 cents the first year, 10 cents nnd five cents. Offer Pendj Hiimlllnn said he would have another offer cither Tuesday or Wednesday and will present it lo Ihe companies. Ethan Walker, federal mediator, who sal.

in on most of the Monday conferences wns forced to leave Ihe meeting lale In' the afternoon for a business trip to Amarillo. He will probably be away Iwo or three days. "We will continue our negotiations, however," said James B. Ilerndon, executive of the Mercury Van Storage company. Ilerndon heads a committee of company spokesmen.

Ilerndon has asked the committee or union negotiators lo tender the last company offer to the membership at large. 1 Vote Proposed "We don't believe Ihe committee should continue to reject our proposals without giving the union at largq tho opportunity to vote," Ilerndon said. Ilerndon said only (Continued on Ptia Column II Vice-President's Dad Is Taken to Hospital FUlVeRTON, July If? W) -Frank Nixon, 77, father of Vice-President Rlchnrd M. Nixon, wns taken to Cottage ho.ipitnl nt 4 a.m. Monday, suffering from re stain irnnners Harold Rngsdalc investtgntion aim Keep hassy hero informed of Its prog- tueory 10 iriena in mo eutriii Intelligence Agency.

and Hubert Anderson said Ed- irds was wanting aown me uigu- dent returned to the While House Tlm nnln snld reports concern- Meantime Navy doctors on their own sent laboratory specimens to the U. S. Naval Hospital at. Jlcthesdn, using a ficticious he prisoners came from persons way when strucK ny a car onvi by Raymond P. Drake of Sallisaw, a former stale trooper and former Sequoyah county sheriff.

Drake swerved lo miss Edwards, hut the pedestrian jumped into Ihe path of the car, the troopers said, released from detention in ine Soviet Union and have "now become so persistent and detailed and so credible that although the U. S. government is not able lo ii inni ifu Isv name these American yesterday alter iwo wccks oi recuperating al. his Gettysburg, farm. His doctors snid Saturday lhat his condition "continues to progress very snllsfnctorily" but his return lo the Whito House "should not signify that his convalescent period lias been completed.

Vigor Sttmt Lacking There was general agreement nnirme renorlors who snw llim policeman wno also operated an interior decorating firm and handled largo remodeling contracts with Hodge, was ordered by Police Commissioner Timothy O'Connor of Chicago to go to Springfield at once to confer with Coutrakon. Lyndon was subpoenaed for a July 23 grand Jury session. Hintz said he had come lo the grand jury investigation "ready and willing" to testify, but re (Conllnaeil on Pu 3, Column Six-Month-Old Child Is Found Suffocated Police Monday nigh! investigated thn death of Carter Hay Stephenson, fi-monlhs-old son of Mrs. Isabel I Stephenson, 25, ofSCM Reno. Mrs.

Slephcnson told officers her child apparently slipped off the hctl and was suffocated between Iho bod nncl tho wall. She said when she entered Iho bedroom tho child was wedged ngninst the wall. A fire department pullmolor squad was called but was unnblo to the child. national now detained, it requests Ihe Soviet government to inioiin ii ir, Liovernmonl hi detail con Armed Forces Slash Picking Up Backing u'abimmrtdn. ifi im Sev cerning each military person who drafted Ihe original measure, will lake il up Tuesday.

It is expected he brought lo the house floor Wednesday. Speedy passage by both house and senate seemed assured. Young Boys Rob Washington Bank WASHINGTON, July 1f. '1NR Two youngsters, believed lo lie about II years old, robbed Wash, iogton bank Monday or $1,300. Police said the two boys snonked inlo Iho coin room of tbo Industrial Honk of Washington nnd fled with the loot.

According lo bank officials, one of the hoys reached through the barred door nf the coin room und unlocked II. Ilolh then stopped up Iho $1,300 and ran from the Moth younsslnrs were described ns being about 4 feet, 10 inches tall. tins ueea tieiniucti in in ii Union since I. 19W. of whom Ihe United Stales has not hitherto eral high administration lenders fii'mlv hacking Mon day a hotly debated defense depart that Eisenhower looks heller than tin has for sovernl weeks, Soma of (hem snld they noticed nn absence of Elsenhower's olritime N'tIio President's color had Improved since newsmen Inst aW icon I 11 I in ii ny uib ouvm-l lovernmenl, giving in each case he name of the person nnd the ireumstnnces underlying his de ment move in American armed forces, perhaps No final decision is oxpeeied for several months, perhaps not until iiflor Uio November election.

tention." hours off "Operation Alert currence of a stomach ailment. ii, il Mi.Mi. ir riolroi MIC tins years i civu ueieiie i. llirn neiiyniiin Sen. Knowland of California, the Tt'flM PACK IConllimnl nn rm Column Antlers Man Killed By Bolt- of Lightning X'LOVIS, N.M..

July Ifi Joseph Hngus, 55, Antlers, wns killed instantly Monday when ho wns struck by a holt of lightning while driving traclor about 40 miles northwest of here, Police said Ragus, as employe or the Whitlenbiirg Central Cattle of A a 1 1 1 Texas, wns knocked from the tractor about I p.m. while an electrical slorm raged in the Clovis area. Showers to Pell South and East Thundershowcrs will "seal-tisi'Od points of southern nnd nnst-rn Oklahoma Tuesday morning, nnd thoro's tho possibility of scattered showers in northern nnd western Oklahoma Tuesday aNor-tioon and night. Torrid tompernliiros will return in mnot nf tlm slnln ncfnln Wt'dneS- Tlie exercise, wiueii win sunn A spokesman lor tne ininiiy siucii Nixon was hemorrhaging from stomach ulcers and being given I wio spent years ns a Soviet prisoner, told a Berlin news conference II. lOSn, that 0 of Ihe quoted Nixon's physician ns sny-1 10 American airmen ainioru in missing navy Privateer may be secret hideaways to carry on their work under conditions of tnnss enomy nltnck, will stnrt Friday mirl nnd next Wednesday, Original plans were for the alert to con-linuo until Th'irsday, ing Ilini nis ctinuiuiin wa.t bwii.ti factory," nltve in movioi prmun mf, The United States charged that Hussion fighters shot down the Privateer, Lake Hefner Level Is Up 3.4 Feet as Canton Flow Dwindles Sallisaw Woman Accidentally Shot Pawnee Boy, 16, Drowns in Pond Level of Lake If r.

Okla PAWIWi. iMliy iii--uirii. Issllor, ifl-ycar-old son of Mr. runoff fall over tho 100-mile stretch of river, The romnindcr or the flow should lift tho level of Lake Horner to total of about 4 feet, tho amount hoy wns killed Instantly Monday night when slm was acoldontn ly a farm pond nonr horo Monday loy, Tuesday's temperatures will aiiurnooit, Voting hnssller drowned while Edgar Hoovor reports Hint Fill mora than paid Its own way In fiscal year just ended. -Pd 10.

Legislative council committee Approves complete now insurance, code (or Oklahoma. PB HlriRlinR Tiros, flanium flnilcy clrciin cuts tour short; next yonr to sea many Innovations. Po 4. Witness voices hopo U.S. will liaat Russia lo development of intor-contlnnlnl ballistic mis-lie.

Page 10, SIIOI. in 1110 Uliu "I iiv" 'V hor Imsbnnd, nnnd Is Mrs. 1'hyllin range noiwccn wt anu uuu Wednesday's will go higher, A few shnwors moved across tho of water nslimalod for recovery horn al the lime tho release was ordered, ho said. Uke Ovorholsor, now filled to design capacity, will bo carrying slightly more than this amount when tho last of the wnter is re- nmymg in a ponu iii mw on tho form of Lester Gentry, state Monday, with .1.1 nf an Inch homa City's largest water slorngc roserolr, wns up 3,4 foot nt mid-nflornoon Monday nnd M. Cunningham, cily wnlor superintendent, snld tho flow from Cnnlnn dnm wns dropping off at tho river end of the supply canal, Army engineers closed tho Con-ton dam gntos last wcokend nfler emptying 25.00(1 ncro fool of water inlo Iho North Canadian rivor to rcsupply tho two city lakes, Tho flow through tho Horner cnnol Montlny was nt tho rnlei of Dflft cubic foot pop soeond, Cnn-nlnRlmm snld Iho rato will drop steadily for soverril days nnd nil of tho wnter will bo drained from thn rivor in nhnut one wook tinlosn Willie pinyinw win youths.

Thn youths snld I-nssltor p.m. in tho family homo trailer tin tho farm or John Iloitx eight miles onst of Sallisaw. couuill i wini. PUTT.ER THERE Things will bovt Ihli. yir if you can vtestlon ind up with tht thing hem Ise.

Two ifvlet svtlUbli lht will lv you your dsl'v papor no aith ehsro durlno your vacation, You ronolva It by mall or w. will i.v. It for you In tho VACAT ON-PAK, For tlthtr tirvloo Mil th I DEPARTMINf C6 J-3JII, your Hint ar yoiir earrtar altman OKLAHOMAN ft TIMM couniy nnurui r. Pivcrs rocovorert too hony in coiveo, Cunningham snld tho water department plans to hold an ad-iiifinnnl m.dnvs sunnlv Ln tho scdh I' loyti sniu try ikuhumv wns clonnlnn .22 cnllber rifle lUOnsill'cu at rumor new mm reported nt Tulsn. A Irneo of rain won moasurod at Ouyninn, Mc-Foster, Knid, Alius and Fort Sill, Temporaturos Monday ranged from 104 nt Port Sill lo 9,1 nt (riiymon, Tho mercury reached nt Hohnrt nnd Knlc), hit 102 nt.

MrAI(ilnr. 101 nt Tulsa and revive tho hoy failed. Edgar Hoover wnon ii nt'ciiiunuiiy Potcol fitnorni nome niiru wui montntlon bnBln nt the iippor end nf Ovorholsor In order to nnvo ns miixh uinfnr nvxllahl as nnst 6 on tho bed with the baby. The family formorly lived hi Muako- notmco sorvicos. unssuor, would havo boon hlghschool lor, Is wirvlvert by his parents and for use through tht Ovorholier fil rdmore, 100 at Poncn City and Boe, Mirokngoa county nhorlff decide nunlnst sending recaptured jail breaker to penitentiary for nafokoeplnB.

Po M. two younger uruwum. tration piant, rains heavy 'ononmh to produce i in Oklahoma City,.